davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Polio Can Be Treated
As Ably in Britain
As U. s., Expert Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 28.-A British
authority on infantile paralysi.
said today the disease is just al
ably treated here as 1t is in the
United States-and without the
profit motive"
Great harm is being done by
p over-optimistic reports in the
press of marvellous cures effected
tn America" Frederic Morana
secretary of the British Infantile
Paralysis Fellowship, said.
LAS a result, we have had let
ters from anxious parents saying
Can you help to send my child
to American"
Mr.. Morana told a reporter:
I'VE want to help them, but
there is no medical cure.
. I'VE have the finest brains in
this country, quite equal to those
In America. We have u number
Of first-class hospitals with polio
-myelitis units where everything Is
done as effectively as it is there.
Here, too, there is no question
Of payment. The profit motive
does not enter into the treatment
as it does in America: Here any
one suffering from infantile pa
aralysis can obtain the finest treat
ment in the country free under
the national health scheme"
The parents of 5-year-old jan
Ice Dave of Southampton sold
their home last week to get the
money to take her to Chicago fol-
treatment of the disease.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Visitor F rom New Guinea Finds
DC. Too Hot, Sleeps on Floor

Washington weather is too hot
for a South Pacific islander.
Pastor Robert Salau of New
Guinea, told the Associated Press
in Baltimore yesterday:
"Too much humidity. No sea
breeze as on New Guinea. Slept
last night in Washington on floor.
Bed too hot"
With the temperature at 81 de-
grees at $3.50 am. today Lee Toy,
As, of 3114 Georgia avenue NV,
climbed up a stepladder at his
home to repair faulty ceiling
fan. Then he fell.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital with a fractured spine and
cut finger.
Il +
An hour earlier, John L.
Paxton, &c.. of 905 Fifth street
NV, fell three floors while trying
to get a breath of cooler air out
his kitchen window. He was
found on the sidewalk by police
and taken to Gallinger Hospital
with a fractured right leg and
compound fracture Of the right
arm.
**+
Commanders Of military install
IL %;opc x,octor5av rocei1y6I NrHers
Evening star., 1949-07-28

making them directly responsible
for Tightening up fuel consump-
ton. Brig. Gen. Hobart r. Gay,
commanding general of the Mill
tary District Of Washington,
called for a 10 per cent cut in fuel
and electricity use as an economy
measure based on the reduced
budget.
Automobile traffic was heavy in
all parts of suburban Washington
until early morning as motorists
sought relief from the heat. At
Hains Point, automobiles lined the
drive bumper to bumper. while
occupants sprawled on the grass
at the waterside.
Before $3.50 am. today police
had received a cali from First and
v streets S.W. that truckload OF
white Leghorn chickens had died
or were suffocating from the heat.
Il Il
Apparently a heat victim, John
T. Bierman, so, of 5000 Annapolis,
a vat scrubber at Standard
Brands, Inc, TWenty-fourth and
Douglas street NE, fell 20 feet
into an empty vat last night. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital
with injuries of the head and left
arm.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Broadcast to Discuss
Mrs. RooseyeIt's Ideas

A special radio broadcast in
connection with the controversy
between Francis Cardinal Spell
man and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
over Federal aid to education,
with be held at Sis pm. today
over Station WWDC. -
Scheduled to appear on the
program are Senators Ellender of
Louisiana and Graham of North
Carolina, and Representatives
Jacobs of Indiana and Steed OF
Oklahoma, all Democrats. They
will be. interviewed by WWDc
Commentator. Ed Hart.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Storm Sweeps Woman
To Death in CuIvert

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J..
July % (P).-A violent and freak
ish thunderstorm yesterday swept
a woman down a gutter and into
a sewage culvert to her death.
Witnesses said the unusual
drowning occurred when Mrs
Edna Michel, 81, tried to cross q
deep torrent Of water in a Wash
ington Place gutter.
The speed and depth of water
were enough to, knock her down
and carry her for two blocks
doWnhill into a drainage culvert
Horrif1ed spectators told police
the woman struggled against a
swirling current four feet deep.
Persons who rushed to the res
cue were unable to catch her OF
to release her body until it had
been wedged in the culvert for a
quarter of an hour, police said.
BY that time she had drowned
in the pouring rainwaters.
The three hour downpour
snapped trees and power lines, and
left many sections of Bergen, Pas
sale and Hudson Counties with
out lights or phone service.
In downtown Hackensack, wom-
en- removed their shoes and stock
ings to wade across the streets.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Subway Trains Stalled
Two Hours in New York
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July % (P).-An
erratic storm hit the metropoli-
tan area late yesterday, stalling
some subway trains two hours,
toppling a big Broadway sign,
pounding parts Of the city with
wind, rain and hail and leaving
other parts dry. =
The brief but furious thunder
storm produced flash floods in
Queens that sent torrents cascad-
Ing into the city-owned independ-
enJ subway system, and halted
trains during evening rush hours
Thousands of home-bound pas
sengers were stranded. Four per-
sons. caught in the lam on subway
platforms, were treated for heat
exhaustion. Four others were
fined for trying to climb into SUBJ
way windows when service re-
sumed.
The storm swept across mid
Manhattan, the Bronx and
Queens, but skipped entirely the
southern tip of Manhattan. A
tree blew over on Riverside Drive
and lightning hit a coynice on the
roof of a 30-storv apartment
building at 18th street and Gen.
tral Park West. Scores Of base
ments in Queens were flooded.
Scattered storms also hit up
state New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

provides for concerted action in
defense of an area which is abso-
lutely vital to our security interest.
That common defense will cancel
out an advantage which marauding
nations have always had in Europe.
." The fundamental pledge of
the treaty, that an attack on one
signatory will mean an attack on
all, closes the door to piecemeal
aggression. Does this mean, then,
a determined aggressor nation will
take the desperate gamble of an
all-out war? I do not believe that
in the light of the pledge of the
treaty, and with the military pro-
gram now proposed, any aggressor
at this time would dare to do
so.
In this program I firmly believe
we will secure highly advar-
tageous and lasting benefit to the
United States. Since our own future
is so closely entwined with the
interests of other free nations, we
find that when we help them, we
also help ourselves. -
Provided our own forces yare
at the minimum level
essential to our own security, the
authorization of the sum requested
will be the most positive contribu-
tion we could make to the collec-
tive security of the North Atlantic
area.
Without such a world we cannot
have lasting peace. Military assis-
tance, added to the constructive
measures we have already put into
effect, is part of the price of peace.
The only kind of peace acceptable
to free men cannot be bought
cheaply. think the people of the
United States are willing to pay
the price. believe they fully under
stand that failure to pay III Will put
in jeopardy all we have been trying
to achieve at so much sacrifice, and
that failure to pay now will make
the price much higher In the future.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Youth Held in Staying
OF Wife's Stepfather
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July %
R.-Raymond Curtis. II, was
captured today a few hours after
police broadcast an alarm for his
arrest in connection with the
Staying of his estranged wife's
stepfather.
The stepfather, Ernest E. Ten
nant, IS. a machinist. was shot
and killed a few minutes before
midnight last night in a hallway
outside his secohd- floor apart
ment.
Detective Capt. John L. Nc
Sherry said Tenants stepdaugh-
ter Charlotte named her estranged
husband and father of one child
as the killer.
Capt. McSherry said the young
wife told him this story:
About 11:15 pm: Curtis called
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Violent Storms Cause
Damage in ; States;
3Die in Milwaukee
BY the Associotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, July ga vio-
tent electrical storm struck East
ern Wisconsin last night, killing
three persons in Milwaukee and
leaving numerous automobiles
stranded in deep pools Of water.
The three, members of one fam
lily, were electrocuted when they
stepped out Of their auto into a
puddle of water charged by q
fallen high tension wire. They
were Anton Stankiewicz, "a: his
sister, Virginia. 81, and their
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Stankie-
wicz, SO.
Two inches OF rain flooded base
ments at Green Bay and Sheboy-
gan within an hour after the
downpour started. Lightning and
wind tore down telephone and
electric wires in both cities and
fallen wires forced closing Of, a
number of streets.
In Milwaukee, floods and other
damage were reported by hun
dreds of persons to police and
newspapers. In some sections of
the city water was reported stand
ing more than four feet deep in
the streets. Several power lines
were down.
In contrast, only a trace of rain
had fallen at the Billy Mitchell
Airport and airline traffic was
running on schedule.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
U. S., Russio Exchange
Arrested Soldiers
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July 28.-The Russians
and the Americans traded SOL
diers who got into trouble today.
Two Soviet, enlisted men who
terrorized patrons of a drinking
place in the American sector and
were arrested by military police
were released early this morning.
They were turned over to Russian
military police. 49,.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Quuke Shakes San DECO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July Is (P)
"A sharp earthquake lasting
three-fourths Of minute, was re-
corded here at 10:50:04 am. ves-
terday. Seimsologist Fred Robin
son reported. The motion was
east-west and Mr.. Robinson said
the quake probably was of nearby
origin. Residents of the Mount
Helix area, IL miles east, reported
feeling il.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

the apartment. seeking her. but
she refused to 60 to the telephone.
A. half, hour later she heard her
husband whistle in the hallway.
Her step-father went out. they
had words and she heard shots.
Her husband then, came into the
apartment and pointed a. pistol at
her. but turned and left without
saying anything. ,.. ,7i am
, Police. said the youthful .hps-
band, separated from his wife for
about a year, had been living with
his mother, Mrs. Rose Curtis, in
another section of the city. .
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Treaty Nations Begin Talks
On North Atlantic Council

LONDON, July ~ (P.-The At
lantic pact partners have begun
talks on the formation of a 12-
nation North Atlantic Council. 80
A Foreign Office spokesman said
today discussions are informal and
no decisions of substance have
been made.
One of the first tasks Of the
council, provided for in the treaty,
will be to set up a defense COM
mittee which will be to co-ordi-
nate and develop the signatories,
military resources.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Guild Plans Lawn Fete

The Women's Guild Of Ascen-
sion Episcopal Chapel, Gathers
burg, Md, will hold a lawn fete
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Commanders OF military install
lations yesterday received orders
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Partial Textof Acheson Statement on Arms

This Is a partial tert OF Sec
retary OF State Acheson's pre-
pared statement before the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee in support OF the Euro
pedn arms program:
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Soviet Military Power Cited.
One Of the facts we must face
is that the free nations of Western
Europe, with whose security our own
security is bound up, are incapable
today of defending themselves
against a major armed attack.
Another fact is that the Soviet
Union today maintains the largest
peacetime military force in the his
tory Of the world, while exerting
iron-fsted control over its neigh
bors and pursuing policy of ex-
plotting any evidence of weakness
in others.
The combination of these two
facts-a huge aggressive force on
one side and admittedly inadequate
defense forces on the oti1er-has
created a morbid and ,pervasive
sense Of insecurity in Western
Europe. The fear Is justified. The
danger Is real, however much some
may try to argue 1t out Of existence.
The Soviet Union and the Western
world are still far apart on funda-
mental issues.
The legislation presented for
your consideration would author
ize the President, on request, to
furnish military assistance to ma
tions which have joined with the
United States in collective regional
arrangements based on principles
of self-help and mutual aid, and
to other nations whose Increased
ability to defend themselves against
aggression is important to our ma
tional interest. It authorizes the
appropriation of $1,400,000,000 fol-
the fiscal year 1850 which, together
with the $4,000, 900 separately re-
Evening star., 1949-07-28

derives from the existence of large
forces, and the ruthless application
OF force wherever this has been
necessary to achieve It's obiectives.
The mere presence of these large
armed forces has had a psychologi-
cal effect that has been damaging
to recovery and stability, and has
been a major influence in the loss
OF freedom and self-determination
In important areas of Europe. Nor
can the possibilities of direct mill
tary aggression be ignored. When
political aggression fails, as it has
failed so far an Western Europe
totalitarian regimes are often tempt
Cd to gain theirobjectives by military
means, particularly when they con-
sider that no effective resistance is
possible. 1t is our aim to forestaII
that possibility by making it clear
That military aggression against the
nations OF Western Europe can be
Undertaken only at great cost and
with no assurance of success.
1t is contended by some that, in
any event. there is no way to.create
a defense which would protect
Western Europe from invasion once
such an invasion had been launched
This is the counsel of despair. It
Is like arguing that because burglars
can break into houses we should not
put locks on our doors. We do not
believe that to discourage military
aggression it is necessary to create
Western European defensive forces
which are by virtue of their size
capable OF successfully resisting an
all-out attack What is required
is rather sufficient strength to make
it impossible for an aggressor to
achieve a quick and easy victory. -.
Blocks Piecerheal Aggression.
I wish. to be emphatic about these
points I have summarized. Let me
restate the situation even more
bluntly. The North Atlantic Treaty
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

gerbti, daugumui teko susilai-
kyti.
Uztat rastu ir telegramomis
sveikinimu susirinko is viso pa
saulio kampu. Amerika, Austria
lila, Kanada, Anglia ir kitu
krastu vardai skambejo svei-
kinimuose. Juose gyvai atsi-
spindejo dabartine musu ira
gedija - skirstymasis j visus
pasaulio kampus.
Iskilmiu diena - birzelio 26,
pats arkivyskupas atlaike is
kilmingas misias, kurios buvo
aukojamos Lietuvos prisikeli-
mui. Vienuolyno baznycia buvo
iSpuosta graziausiomis gelemis,
austriu vienuoliu choras giedojo
baznytines giesmes. Staigmenai
pagiedOjo ir viena giesme lie
tuviskai. Pasirodo, arkivyskupo
sekretorius kun. Klemensas Raj
minas austres vienuoles ismoki-
no. Vargo, anct jo paties, buvo
nemazai, bet dziaugsmo visiems
susirinkusiems lietuviams taip
pat nestigo. Tarp svetimu kalnu,
svetimu zmoniu giedama lietu-
viska giesme!
Po iskilmingu pamaldu ir
austro kunigo grazaus pamokslo
apie arkivyskupa J. Skvirecka,
ivyko dar iskilmingi pietus ir
maza akademija jubilijatui pa
eerbti. Lygiai pamoksle, lygiai
akademijoje buvo prisiminta
Lietuvos nelaime. Visi linkejo,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15
Per AustrijOs siena

Tuoj po sio karo pabaigos,
Austria atsitvere, palyginti, ak
lima siena nuo Vokietijos. Tuo
lyg buvo norma pazymeti, kad
1888 metu sujungimas su Vo-
kietija animal likviduotas. Ar
taip istikruju bus, yra labai
daug abejojimu.
Leidima gauti kelionei j Aus
trija ir dabar nelengva. Bet kai
kreipemes SUI prasymu aplankyti
Kauno arkivyskupa metropolita
J. Skvirecka, siuo metu gyve-
nanti Zams vienuolyne ir Sven
cianti savo garbinga SO metu
kunigavimo ir 80 metu vysku-
pavimo jubilieju, per kelias die
mas popieriai buvo paruosti ir
mes issileidom j kelione.
Keliavom pro garsuji Vokie-
tijos Bodeno ezera, kuri vokie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

metu kunigavimo ir 80 metu
vyskupavimo svente. Reikia pri-
pazinti, kad dvasiskiu gyvenime
tokios iskilmes retos. Normaliais
laikais, jei toks jubiliejus butu
svenciamas Lietuvoj, jis praeitu
kitokioje plotmeje. Dabar, Lie
tuvos baznycios galvai gy-
venant tremtyje, iskilmes kuk-
lios, vienuolyno aplinkumoje.
I iskilmes susirinko ellie Lie
tuvos dvasiskiu = vysk. Pa
dolskis, prelatas Penkauskas,
kanauninkai Zakarauskas ir
Juknevicius ir keletas lietuviu
kunigu is Romos.
Atvyko ir keletas lietuviu is
ivairiu Austrijos vietq.
Atstumai dideli, visiems lesu
truksta, tad ir labiausiai no
rint jubilijata asmeniskai pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

ciai vadina svabijos jura arba
svabijos perlu.
Ezeras tikrai grazus. Per il
prateka Reino upe. Krantai nu-
sagstyti pirmos eiles garsiais
kurortais. Cia anais prieskari-
niais laikais uzsienieciai atvez-
davo daug pinigo. Dabar vasar-
vietes tuscios ir kiekvienas pa
keleivis, net SUI plona pinigine,
cia laukiamas ir malonus. Bu-
vom malonus ir mes, nors ten
kinomes tik tuo, kas zmogui bu-
tinai reikalinga.
Prize rytinio ezero kranto yra
Lindau miestelis. Tai paskuti-
mis- Vokietijos miestas ir uz ke-
liu kilometru muitine. Forma-
lumai griezti, bet mes vykstam
| j didele svente ir NUNS greit
pakelia vartus. Musu keturiu
delegacija - V. Sidzikauskas,
P. Karvelis, J. slepetys ir jusu
korespondentas, leidziames to-
lyn.
Austrijos pirmieji ispudziai
sakyte sake. kad Austriiai SUM-
kiau sekasi. negu Vokietiiai.
siandien Vokietiioie krautuves
iau uzverstos prekemis, Au-
strijoje beveik tuscia.
Zams miestelyje
Mes turime pasiekti nedide-
Ii Tirolio miesteli Zams, esanti
Insbrucko rajone. Ten, vienuo-
lyme, nuo 1916 metu gyvena ar
kivyskupas.
MuSQ kellaS VeQa per Apply
kalnus. Nors vasara, bet kalnu
virsunese tebera sniegas. Tu-
rintiems laiko ir pinigu = pra-
mogu daug.
Trolls visais laikais buvo tu-
ristQ megiama vieta. Bet da-
bar ir Tirolyje, kaip ir prie b.
demo ezero, tuscia. NUNS uz-
tenka tik pasizvalgyti j kalnu
virsunes ir reikia keliauti to-
liau. Mes turime suskubti j is
kilmes, ir leidimai NUNS duo,
ii neilgam.
Zams miestelis gull kalnu pa
pedeie. Is vienos puses kalnai
Xxi 24O0 metru, is kitos puses
kick mazesni, bet bendrai afro
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

Viso miestelio garsenybe -
sv. Onos vienuolynas. Vienuoly-
mas turtingas, turi savo ligoni-
ne, ivairias mokyklas. Dalis
miestelio zemes taip pat priklau-
so vienuolynui. Dalis, kaip vie
nuoliu atsinestas turtas, dalis
igyta paveldejimu keliu.
Jubiliejines iskilmes
Arkivyskupas j. Skvireckas
nesenai atSvente Is metus savo
amziaus. O dabar jis svencia SO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

kad tremties dienos baigtusi ir
prasidetu kelione atgal. Atgal
j ta musu laimes krasta, kuri
tik dabar taip ismokome ver-
tinti.
Kaip gyvena arkivyskupas?
Jusu korespondentui teko
lankyytis arkivyskupo gyvena-
mann kambarelyje. Kambarys
kuklus, vienuoliskas, ispuostas
baznytiniais zenklais ir Sven
tais paveikslais. Ant stale daug
knygu.
Visi zinome, kad arkivysku-
pas megsta rasto darba. Jis is
verte j lietuviu kalba sventaji
Rasta, jis isverte psalmes, jis
uzsimojes eilei nauju darby.
Savo gyvenimo diena, kaip
pazymejo prelatas Penkauskas,
(Perkelta j sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

Pazidresim, kai dugna desim.

VIENYBE pradejo anketa
apie "dypukus". Dabar issijuo-
Sc raso amerikonai. Vieni peikia,
kiti giria. Paskui, sake, duos ir
"dypukams' atsikirsti.
DRAUGAS ispeja - nezais-
kit su ugnim. Tokius dalykus
rasydami tik dar greiciau su-
pykdysit venus SUI kitais!
NAUJIENOS nesibara, tik pa
siepia. Deda tokios anketos pa
megdziojima, kurios autorius ia
proga krimsteli ir vienam kitam
draugui ar pazistamui = "se-
nakuriui'' ir "naujakuriui" -.
Man labai idomu, kas su kuo
ir del ko daugiausiai susipyks.
Regis, kad susipyks visu pirma
redaktoriai - is pavydo, kad
ne visi suspejo pirmieji tokia
anketa pradeti. Paskui - pa
megdziotojai susipyks SUI kai-
mynais. O VIENYBEJ, tur but,
pasikartos geges ir gaidzio is
torija: senieji amerikieciai girs
"dypukus, O "dypukai' garbins
ir j padanges kels senuosius. Ir
bus kiles dar vienas karas visai
ne toj vietoj, kur buvo jo lauk-
ta...
Supykdyti gall ne tik anketa.
NAUJIENOS Chicagos ivykiuo-
Sc apraso, kaip "dypukas'' pasi-
lenke storos amerikietes cento
pakelti ir jam kelnes ne vietoj
truko. Tos kelnes jam buvo senu
amerikieciu dovanotos. OF, jau
galima ir uzsigauti, kan senoji
amerikiete parodyta tokia sto-
ra, jog nei pasilenkti negali, ir
kan senu amerikieciu dypukams
dovanojamos kelnes parodytos
tokios sudevetos, jog nuo primo
pasilenkimo truksta ne vietoj. >.
G.. D., Detroit, Mich.
! Ar tai tikrai l.. X. l.?
i Lietuviu Kulturos !, Institute
varda teko seniau girdeti. Da-
bar, patyrus apie jo paskelbta
i konkursa, teko nemaloniai nu-
sivilti: paskelbtas konkursas ra-
siniu lietuvybes klausimu, tilp-
stanciu tik katalikiskoj spau.
dol j... Lietuviu Kulturos Insti-
tutas nenori skaityti straipsniV
ia tema DIRVOJ, VIENYBEJ
ir daugely kitty laikrasciu.
| O Wis delto DIRVA paskelbe
L. K. I. anketa. Ar neverta tam
sauniam Institutui pasimokyt
kulturos ir tolerancijos is tos
pacios paniekintos DIRVOS?
| L. XII. tiksliau butu pasiva
dinti L. K. K. I. (LietuviQ ka'
talikiSkos Kulturos Institutas)
tai bent butu aiskiau.
A. B., Brooklyn, N. Y
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15
Spornuoti
Iietuvioi

Liepos II diena sueina Is me-
tu nuo garbingojo ir tragiskojo
lietuviu - Dariaus ir Gireno =
skridimo per Atlanta.
siandien gal klaustu kas =
ar ju tas didvyriskas zygis bu-
vo prasmingas? Juk, pasaky-
tum, nebe jie pirmieji per At
lanta skrido. Jei ir laimingai
butu parskride j Lietuva, butu
pagarseje daugiau kaip drasus
sportininkai, o ne nauju keliu
pasauliui atidengejai. Kai jie
zuvo, pasaulio spauda ta pami-
nejo ir tuo viskas pasibaige.
Cia, Amerikoje, lietuviu jauni-
mui Dariaus ir Gireno vardai
maziau zinomi, negu kokio gar
saus kumstininko ar baseboli-
ninko o...
o Wis deltO Dariaus ir Gireno
zygis paliko dideli pedsaka mu-
su tautos gyvenime. .Tiesa, bran
gus dalykas yra gyvybe, bet jie
galetu pasakyti, kad ne veltui
ia paaukojo.
Jei ne kur kitur, tai pacioje
Lietuvoje, pacioje lietuviu tau
toje ju zygis ir tragiskas liki-
mas paliko giliausio ispudzio
ir suaugusiems ir jaunimui.
Ju pasisventimo, pasiryzimo
ir drasos pavyzdys uzkrete dau-
gybe zmoniq. Susikure legenda
apie Dariu- -Girena, ir ia legenda
tebera gyva tautoje, ne ma
ziau gyva, kaip senoveje buda-
vo gyvos ir reiksmingos legen-
dos apie didzius karzygius.
Kad siandien Lietuvoje tuks-
tanciai jaunimo karzygiskai ri
zikuoja gyvybe ir reikale ne
svyruodami ja aukoja uz save
krasta, tai irgi zymia dalimi
yra nuopelnas tokiu patriotiniV
drasuoliu, kaip Darius ir Gire-
mas. Jq pavyzdys, tikroji gy-
venimo legenda apie juos il
siandien tebezadina drasa ir te-
betvirtina valia ziaurioj kovoj.
Darius ir Girenas papilde tau
tos karzygiq - didvyriu sara
So, stodami j pirmasias eiles
tu, kurie parode, kad musV
tautoje didvyriu ne vien seno-
veje buvo.
Brooklyno lietuviai rengia pa.
minkla items didvyriams. Jis
bus pastatytas vienoje Brook.
lyno aiksteleje.
Bet statydami akmens pa.
minkla viename mieste, visi lie.
tuviai palaikykime paminklus
jiems savo sirdyse visur, kul
tik musu yra!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-15

do, kad Zams gull duobeje.
Megstantiems kalnus cia malo-
nu, bet jq nemegstantiems -
tvanku.