davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Admiral Nimitz Dude dohlfze
ma plebiscit " Kasmiru.

Lake Success. Admiral
Nimitz, 64lety byvaly vrchni
velitel americkeho lodstva byl
jmenovan Spojenymi narody,
ably vedl delegaci, ktera Dude
dohlizet ma prevalent lidove-
no hlasovani v indickem knf-
zec1m state Jammu Kasmiru
ma byt rozhodnuto, IDA Sc
chce Kasmfr pTipojit k Paki-
stanu nebo k Indii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-01
Mnoho Sc ocekava cd muze,

jehoz president Truman vyvo-
lii "a nastroj ma prevalent pfl-
tonne zahranicn1 politiky. Tez-
Ike BRINE odpovednosti spoclva
ma jeho bedrech. Nemuzeme
neil pratt mu v jeho podnika-
nj nejlepsf zdar.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Rutgers Faces Hoyas
In First Of 4 Games
In This Sector

The Rutgers University baseball
team, a dark horse for national
collegiate honors, starts a four
game stand against Washington
area teams by invading George
town this afternoon. The Scarlets
take on Maryland tomorrow,
George Washington on Saturday
and finish their Southern swing
Monday against Navy at An
napolis.
The Georgetown nine is just
as busy, having opened yesterday
by winning over Dartmouth, 4-3,
with Michigan coming in tomor-
row and Cornell on Saturday.
Maryland, too, has a good week.
end program, tackling Michigan
on Saturday after it's test against
Rutgers tomorrow.
Coach Chuck Ward of Rutgers
has a veteran outfit that includes
13 letter men from a team that
won 81 of "a games last year.
The Queensmen ran their 1949
winning string to three games
yesterday with a go triumph over
William and Mary at Williams
burg to add to two wins over
Virginia.
The Georg etown-Dartmouth
tussle yesterday was a good one
for a college opening game with
the Hoyas getting their winning
run in the last Of the ninth with,
two out. Catcher Johnny Moskal'
singled to drive in Pinch Runner
Lou Miller with the deciding
marker. The Hoyas knocked two
Indian hurlers with eight hits,
including a f1rst-inning triple by
Shortstop AL Naples. Naples got
three hits in five trips.
Phil Carroll went all the way on
the Georgetown mound, giving up
seven sjngles. Af1eld the Hoyas
committed only two errors and
altogether appear In shape to
give Rutgers a fair tussle today.
Naples played his usual snappy
game at shorstop and Third Base
man Dick Falvey looked much
better on defense than he did
last year.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Wilson High Conquers
Coolidge on Track

Wilson High School won its
second straight track meet yester-
day, trouncing Coolidge. 76-42.
Coolidge's Wayne DeMoss took in
dividual honors. capturing the
100-yard dash in 10.2 and the
200-yard dash in 233
tcS SSh0tDutl T. cutler pgya 7e 40 W fsei q D0O0in
cw5: 3. Wilson wJ' 1875 1ooHs'' ~ AHAe
ME- Ga.,5 5unWl;; W.; CRAIG 'wo; q Wolfe two;
High hurdle,s--ll. Armel W.; 2; Dug
&5 assH B. Pssso7 ssssoz.ss tc3
Discus. shuek cw3; ?: schram cwo;
High jump-1,. Langrall (c); 9, Jordon
Low hurdles, Duggan lWJ;s- 2,
Nagruder Co: 3. Armel (W). Time 15.1 +.
Yeldi (W0; 3. MacArdle wv. Time 54 4.
Caldwell wv; 5. Smith tW.l. Time 2:io.5
r.Doefgss SeeisaTa W5 assh g. PsMHss saHfsvssS
sr!4s SFs's SnD 5; hastIsf stEsf'' &C. So 4 AZ:
Mile Islsa1yY1. Ivlsa17 Wilson (crais' Caldwell
ss0-yard reIayEcoolidEs tKrgkogsky,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Colonial Freshman Nine
Schedules Seven Games

George Washington freshman
baseball team will play seven
games, opening at Montgomery
Junior College May 2.
The Colonials will be coached
by Bo Sherman. The schedule:
May 2. at MONTGOMERY Junior College
May 4. at Fort Myer: 8. at Fort Meade;
8. Maryland Frosh; II. at Navy Plebes:
13. at Andrews Air Base; 16. GEORGETOWN
Frosh
Evening star., 1949-03-31

totals 81 2712 Totals SO TO y II
sHit into double play for Rowe in 9th.
fGrounded out for Masterson in 9Th.
hiIsdelphia 100 DOB 2O1-7
Washington O02 002 O0O-
Runs-Ashburn (2). Waitkus. Ennis
son, Masterson. Errors-Hamner. Master
son, Yost (2l. Jones; Runs batted in
(2), Ennis. Jones (2). Two-base hits
Ashburn, Waitkus. Home run-Nicholson.
Stolen base-Coan. Sacrifice-Stewart
Double plays-Rowe TO Hammer to Wait
on bases-Philadelphia. 8; Washington 8.
FIRST base on balls-Of Masterson, s. of
Rowe. 2; off Dozier, ] ; off Weik, /. Struck
out-By Masterson, 5: by Weik, /. Hits
Of Rowe. in innings: off Weik. in l
inning; of Masterson. in innings: of
Dozier, 3 in 2 innings; off Myers. 5 in 8
innings. Wild pitch-Weik. Passed ball
-Lopata. Winning pitcher-Meyer. Los
ing pitcher-Dozier.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Mats
Continued From Page C-10

monies preceding Sundays game.
Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler will be present. =. The
Mats now have a ST record against
major league teams. They're
OIL against Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl, IL against the Athletics, IL
against the Phillies, 10 against
the Boston Red Sox, 20 against
Detroit and 0-2 against the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Grid Eagles Sign ZieqIer

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81 (P).-
Frank R. ziegler, Georgia Tech
fullback for the last two years
has signed contract to play with
the Philadelphia Eaoles of the Ma
tional Football League.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

yesterday. the Hoya linksmen
winning, 51z-3k2. at Congressional
Country Club and the tennis team
losing, 6-3, on the Hilltop.
The No. men scored for
GEORGETOWN in both events. Frank
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Cantwell defeated Dartmouth S
Arnold Kramer, 60, 60, in
tennis while Ray Larrow, the golf
captain, defeated Capt. Tarlow
Of the Indians, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Yale Gets Frosh Coach
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Mar. 81
P.-Stuart j. (Stu) Clancy has
been appointed freshman football
coach at Yale,
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Yes, Gunther's Premium Dry Beer is the
beer your friends and neighbors buy -. and
buy again and again! Right here, surrounding
Washington-in Hyattsville, in Arlington,
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and Alexandria
- results of recent, impartial survey prove
that Gunther's Beer is asked for first by more
people in more taverns and stores than any
other beer!
Premium Dry Flavor that's what keeps
Gunther's the Number One favorite sur
rounding Washington. You'll discover
Gunther's Premium Dry Lager is brewed
Evening star., 1949-09-17
District Seeks New Bids
On 39th Street Tract

The Commissioners have decided
to readvertise for bids on a TO-
000- square foot tract at Thirty
ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, which the city is at
tempting to sell.
Informal bids were sought from
July IS until August Is. OF seven
offers received. the highest was a
S6.530 bid by Mrs. A. r. Pilkerton,
wife of the District Auditor.
In considering the bids. the city
heads were advised by the Corpo-
ration Counsel there appeared to
be nothing in the law to bar the
sale to the wife of city official.
Meanwhile, however, a higher
offer was received through a real
estate man, Frank M. Doyle. 927
Fifteenth street NV. of $4,000.
The city heads then decided the
best interests Of the District would
be served by discarding all present
bids and starting over.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
|Adenauer Selects
9 Of His Cabinet;
Five Posts Open
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Bonn. Germany. Sept. IT,
West Germany's top executives
were named yesterday at a caucus
of the ruling right wing coali-
ton.
DR.. Konrad Adenauer, Chris
tian Democrat, was appointed
chancellor and DR.. Franz Blue
cher of the Free Democratic
Party, vice chancellor.
DR.. Adenauer's appointment
first was made formally by Pres
ident Theodor Heuss. Then he
appointed his assistants.
The third and smallest party
in the coalition, the Free Ger
man Party. will get two cabinet
positions.
DR.. Fritz Oellers, q Free Demo
cratic leader, said nine men had
been chosen for the cabinet and
five positions were left to be filled
Those chosen were:
Prof. Ludwig Erhard, Christian
Democrat, Minister Of Economics;
DR.. Thomas Dehler. Free Demo-
crat, Minister of Justice; DR.. Her
man Schaeffer. Christian Demo-
crat, Finance; Jacob Kaiser,
Christian Democrat, Minister for
alderman Affairs; DR.. Hans
Seebohm, German Party. Trans
port; Hans Schubert. Christian
Democrat, Posts; Heinrich Well
wege. German Party. Minister for
State Affairs; Eberhard Wilder
mouth, Free Democrat, Recon-
StrllctiOn.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
; Held in Lottery Charges
In Fourth Raid Of Week

- In the fourth anti-gambling
raid staged here in the past week
since such activities were taken
from the Vice Squad and delegated
to individual police precincts, three
men yesterday were held on lot
te-y operation charges.
1t. David McCutcheon of No. /
Precinct led the latest raid yester-
day on a newsstand In the first
block Of H street NE. Charged
+. before United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence were:
1r Jerome King, 27, of the 400
block of I street NV; Floyd
Banks, Al, of the first block of I
street NV, both under $500
bond, and Willie Moore. 40, of the
HOO block of Chapel Oaks drive
NE, $500 bond. King and Banks
also are charged with illegal sale
and possession of liquor after
hours. Hearings were set for next
p Thursday.
Two men charged with lottery
operation in a Thursday raid in
the 1400 block Of @ street NV.
also face Thursday hearings be-
fore Commissioner Lawrence. They
a are Sandy l.. Smith, 81, and Cab
riel Evans, 81, both colored, of the
1900 block Of @. They are under
$500 bond each.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
On the Other Hand
Maybe Pennsylvania Voters Believe
Mothers Place Is Not in Politics

forecasts national victory next
year, but that the victory will be
won on some such issue as that
which Mr.. Saylor attempted to de-
fine. Usually it is expressed in a
new word, "statism."
To believe this one must believe
that the normally Republican
district would have gone Demo-
cratic again If Mr.. Saylor had not
persuaded the voters that issue
was 1.-The American way of life,
free enterprise and opportunity
versus the regimented semi police
state in the socialistic welfare
state philosophy" And that's a
little hard to believe.
It's easier to believe that Mr..
Saylor was simply a better candi-
date, all things considered, than
his opponent-enough better to
win back those voters who had
strayed from their Republican nor
malcy in 1948. A war hero, with
hand in that historic f1ag-rais-
ing in Two Jima, a man of attrac-
tive personality, he was a natural
to succeed Representative Coffey,
himself elected as a war hero.
A tireless campaigner, he sue
ceeded in shaking the hands OF
10000 voters, by his own estimate,
during the comparatively short
time allowed.
Smart Politics, Maybe.
The Democratic organization
had considered it smart politics
to nominate for its candidate the
the mother of the Congressman
who died while flying a plane as
a reserve officer in the Air Force.
Maybe it was smart politics and
maybe it was not. Electing
such-to Congress
would have been something new in
politics. There are
Congresswomen who are mothers.
Of course. but who were not elected
because they were mothers. |
Electing the widows of Congress
men to succeed them at death Is
an old and accepted practice, but
this is usually in the case of a
veteran Congressman whose widow
has been partner in his political
career.
Mrs. Coffey had lost another son
Evening star., 1949-09-17

SOOO NOlASl CSo
member, but that is open to doubt
if his own explanation of his vic
tory represents the working OF
his mind. In a statement to the
press he said:
THE issue was the American way
Of life. free enterprise and oppor-
tunity versus the regimented semi
police state in the socialistic well
fare state philosophy"
Must Have Been Tired.
In fairness to the Congressman
elect it must be told that this neb-
ulous nonsense was emitted late
at night and at the end of a
hard-fought campaign. He must
have been very tired, thus to out
wherry Wherry and out-hicken-
looper Hickenlooper at their worst.
Indeed the latter two statesmen
were relatively restrained in ex-
pressing their satisfaction with
the Pennsylvania result. 1T shows
there's no room for me-tooers
and compromisers. We've got to
give the Democrats hell if we ex-
pect to win," said Senator Wherry.
when the Republicans meet the
issues squarely and vigorously,
they can win," said Senator Hick-
enlooper.
But generally in Republican
circles there has appeared a dis
position to believe not only that
the victory in this one district
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Two Women Held Here
On Indecency CHARGES

Charges of conducting an inde-
cent demonstration for pay today
were being held against two wom-
en- arrested Thursday night.
Accused of sodomy and va
grancy. Mrs. Jean Steed English
33, wife of the former Tri-State
mobster. Tommy English, was free
under $1,000 bond. while Mildred
Stevens, "a. is under $500 bond.
Mrs. English also faces NUM-
cipal Court action on charges of
operating a disorderly house and
simple assault on the policeman
who arrested her in a house in the
800 block of L street NV. Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell postponed hear
ing on all cases to October 5.
Pvt. Alfonso Ciatola of the Vice
Squad reported that, when Mrs.
English saw his badge, she kicked
and scratched him about the body.
The ex-mobster's wife lives in
the 1900 block of M street NV,
while her co-defendant lives in the
1900 block of N street NV. Both
have denied the charges.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
This Changing World
'Blow.up' Expected Soon in Albania; !;
Soviet May Be Forced to Intervene
| to Intervene

Hoxha rebellion necessarily will
increase Tito's prestige through
out the Balkans at Moscow's ex-
pense. Hungary and Poland
and to a lesser degree Romania
and Bulgaria-already are seeth-
ing.
Strong arm measures had to be
adopted against the top Hungarian
leaders while the population, which
is reported to be in a state of
ferment, is being held in check
only by the presence of several
Russian divisions. The Poles,
and particularly the peasantry
are restless. too.
These strongly nationalistic
satellite countries, on which the
Soviet regime was imposed by
force. are looking for a chance
really to liberate themselves. If,
on top Of Tito's defiance, a rev.
olution succeeds in Albania, the
Kremlin fears that it may face
serious difficulties in the near
future. For this reason, it is sus-
pected in Washington, an out
break in Albania will bring Soviet
intervention.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Nine Men and ; Women
Will Try Gambler Cohen
By the Associoted Prssx

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE
nasty words which Mickey Cohen
said to policemen will be repeated
to nine women and three men
jurors.
The little gamblers peace dis
turbance trial was set up with
selection of the jury yesterday,
and testimony begins Monday.
Cohen allegedly told officers
what he thought of their frequent
Investigations at his home.
Mickey, pending his appearance
on the witness stand, sounded of
to reporters about the disappear.
ance of his right-hand man,
Frank Niccoli. Cohen indicated
he, Cohen, will be out $4,000 II
Niccoli doesn't show up for an
assault charge trial October 3.
That was the amount of the bond
which Cohen arranged for his
henchman.
1T will cost me my home and
everything" moaned Cohen. 1T
sure is a headache"
Evening star., 1949-09-17
" 1919

in q plane crash. an army flyer
killed in the war. A third son,
a flyer. carried her in his plane
about the district during the cam
paign.
Well, there are still a lot of
people who feel that mothers
place is not in an airplane and
conceivably a lot of people who
feel that mothers place is not
in politics. And 1t is hard to argue
with people about the way they
feel. 1t could all add up to per-
haps, the fact that Mrs. Coffey
was not the best possible candi-
date.
AS for "statism," we can wait
and see how John Foster Dulles
makes out with that issue" in the
New York Senatorial contest.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Huins Point Bus Runs
Will Cease Tomorrow

The Capital Transit Co. has
notified the Public Utilities Com
mission that seasonal operation Of
the Hams Point busline will cease
after tomorrow.
The PUG suspended its order
authorizing the transit company
to operate buses from Fifteenth
street and Treasury place to the
Lincoln Memorial and Hams Point
and back,
Evening star., 1949-09-17

uldue vacant
by the death
Of Representa-
tive Robert l..
Cofey. jr., q
Democrat. The
result wss the
election of q
r e p u b lie an,
John P. Saylor.
by a majority
Of $3.50 votes.
For all that
anybody knows,
Mr.. Saylor may
make a pretty
Evening star., 1949-09-17

sets are frequent occurrences in
the Balkans. This has been par
ticularly true in recent years when
Soviet puppets have overthroWn
nom Communist governments. The
Albanian troubles, which are ex-
pected to make the front pages Of
every newspaper soon, may have
serious international repercussions,
for they will be an extension of
Marshal Tito's struggle with
Moscow.
Important To Soviet.
Albania, country of about
1000 square miles with a popula-
ton of less than 100000, is OF
great strategic Importance to the
USSR. Ever since Albania's liber-
alton in 1945 Russian military
experts have been preparing the
country as an important outpost
on the Adriatic. Its harbors at
Durazzo and San Giovanni de
Medua were deepened. Submarine
pens were reported established
there and the rugged coast was
made into a powerful fortress
bristling with large caliber coast
artillery guns. :
AS long as Marshal Tito re-
manned Moscow's haired boy.
the Albanian and Yugoslav gov
ernments were as close as Moscow
and Kiev. Premier Tirana, in fact,
took orders from Belgrade, which
in turn took orders from Moscow.
1t was just a big happy family
faithfully obeying Moscow's in
structions under the protective eye
of Prime Minister Stain, whose
picture was on every building and
street corner.
When Tito broke with the Krem-
lin, Gen. Hoxha decided to continue
to play along with Moscow. He
felt certain that no puppet any
where in the Balkans could possibly
defy the Eastern colossus with i'm
punity for any length of time. He
Joined in the Moscow chorus at
tacking Tito as a lackey of the
Americans and a traitor to the
people.
It happens. however, that a large
portion of the Albanian people
do not particularly relish the re-
gime Moscow has imposed on
them. That is to say. they do
not enjoy having Gen. Hoxha. who
is considered a lightweight by his
own people. as their top man in
definitely.
When the schism occurred be-
tween Moscow and Belgrade, and
Gen. Hoxha went all-out for Mos
COW, a number of Albanians Or
ganized an underground movement
with the assistance of Marshal
Tito's agents. The usual repri-
sails were taken by the Soviet po-
litical police who reign supreme in
Albania, but they were not alto
SC01lCl ouSCCoo4 ul. llC COuI1U1 y
is rugged and tracking down and
destroying opponents is difficult.
Arms and ammunition came to
Moscow's opponents from many
quarters. The latest reports from
Albania show that major rebel
lion now is in the making and that
the whole thing may explode
sometime this fall.
Blow To Soviet Prestige.
Moscow is likely to react vio-
lently to what its propaganda
agencies describe as the work of
Tito and his capitalistic bosses
America and Britain. The truth
is that after the defeat of the
Greek Communists the loss of
Russia's most important stategic
position at the entrance to the
Adriatic would be a serious blow
not only to the Soviet's prestige
but also to her plans to control
the strategically important straits
of Otranto.
Moreover, a successful anti
Evening star., 1949-09-17

them and the
forces of Prem
ier Enver Hoxha
is inevitable, it
Is believed in
w a shing ton.
The Albanian
situation and
it's possible con-
sequences re-
portedly were
discussed this
week by Foreign
Secretary Bevin
and Secretary of
State Acheson.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
By L0weU MelIef

On Tuesday in Pennsylvania s
26th Congressional district. 107,-
358 voters went to the polls in a
special election to fill the seat
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Bv Constantine Br0rcn

A blow-up is expected soon in
Albania. where the prolific Ma
tionalist- Communists are gaining
strength. A showdown between
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Modernized Classified Ad
Department uses especial
ly designed telephone e
equipment to provide fast,
accurate, and helpful serv-
ice. New Office layout re-
suits in greater efficiency
in handling your ads.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Prices In India continue to
climb. being now three times the
1889 level.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Ads are rushed via The
Stars tube system to the
composing room, where
they are set In type, proof
read, and inserted In the
issues desired.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Efficient ad-takers record
your classified advertise
mentor help you COM
pose 1t for best results.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
Myko|as SezeviGius letuWos 'kair6s" simbOiS

muo Lietuvos nepriklausomybes
atstatymo laikotarpyje. Desim-
ciai metu praslinkus nuo jo
mirties, aplinkybems taip ne
paprastai pasikeitus, yra tinka-
ma proga nesaliskai iskelti aiks-
ten jo, kip politiko, intymesnius,
ne tick daug viesumoj pasireis-
kusius nusistatymus. Tai gall
padaryti buve artimesni jo ben
dradarbiai. 'Tikime, kad jie tai
padarys. Ir linkime, kad ta dar-
ba darant, kiekvienam is ju
vadovautq tik noras atskleisti
tiesa.
Tokiu atveju kiekvienas, kas
ir nesutiko SUI asmens politiniais
nusistatymais bel sumanymais,
tinkamai pagerbs zymu lietu-
viz tautos asmeni, ivertindamas
nuopelnus ir suprasdamas EMO
giskas klaidas, nuo kuriu nei
vienas sios zemes mindzioto-
jas nera apsaugotas. V.R
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
LietuViQ atStOVai
dalyvauja IRO konferenCijojj

nuose. zinoma, tokiu kilnojimu
is vieno Vokietijos kampo j kita
tremtiniai negali dziaugtis, bet,
kaip jau daznais atvejais kons-
tatuota, mazai paisoma bet ko-
kiu zmoniskumo principu.
Hanau lietuviu tremtiniu sto-
vykla buvo didziausia Vokietijo-
je (kartais net Xxi 4,OO0). Siuo
metu didziausia stovykla yra
Schwaebische Gmuend, netoli
Stuttgarto. | sia stovykla dabar
sukeliami lietuviai is kitu lik-
viduojamu stovyklQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21

Ilgai atideliotoji IRO konfe-
rencija zenevoje pagaliau prasi-
dejo. il laikoma viena is svar-
biausiujq, mes baigiantis IRO
veiklai, spres, kaip bus globo-
jami tie tremtiniai Vokietijoje
ir Austrijoje, kurie del evairiu
priezasciu, o daugiausia del svei-
katos trukumu, negales emf
gruoti. Tokiu lietuviu, kaip mes
jau anksciau esame DIVOJE
pranese, Vokietijoje bus apie
5000.
sioje IRO konferencijoje lie
tuvius atstovauja LRK pirmi-
ninkas DR.. Domas Jasaitis ir
Lietuvos vicekonsulas Zueriche
Garbaciauskas. Jie j konferenci-
ia nusiveze ellie memorandumu,
liecianciu dabartinius IRO vyk-
domus emigracinius skriningus,
Mazosios Lietuvos lietuviu glo-
bos reikalus, Belgijos lietuviu
sunkia padeti ir Vokietijoje pa
siliekanciuju reikalus. Visi Sic
klausimai keliais atvejais va
dovaujanciuju asmenu buvo ap-
tarti ir sutarti iskelti dabarti-
neje IRO konferencijoje.
Visi tremtiniai didziausi de-
mesi kreipia tolimesni globos
ir salpos reikala. Bijomasi, kad
tremtiniai nebutu atiduoti visis-
kai vokieciu globai, kuri gall
butt labai kieta ir nedraugiska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
MEMMINGENO DIP
PADEDA VOKIECIU
PADEGELIAMS

Visoje Pietu Vokietijos spau-
dole tilpo zinios, kad baltu DIP
padeje vokieciu tremtiniams.
Pc to, kai vokieciu tremtiniu
stovykla Hinnerberg nukente-
jo nuo gaisro, Memmingeno
stovyklos gyventojai padare
rinkliava ir surinke maisto bel
drabuziQ. Aukos iteiktos vokie-
ciu tremtiniu bendruomenei, nu-
rodant, kad vokieciu tremtiniai
pergyvena ia patti likima, ka
ir Rytu Europos tautos, kurios
neteko savo tevynes. Sia proga
vokieciu spauda labai teigiamai
atsiliepe apie baltu DIP, ir tai
maloniai kontrastuoja su anks-
ciau skelbtomis, dazniausiai is
pustomis, ziniomis apie DIP spe-
kuliacijas ir nusikaltimus. Taip
pat vokieciQ spauda, kuri anks-
ciau panaudodavo kiekviena
proga pulti "auslenderius'', da-
bar noromis nenoromis turf
pripazinti, kad baltai, aplei-
dziant, stovyklas, jas palieka pa
vyzdingoj tvarkoj.
LLV/SB