davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Ring Fans GET Choice
OF Cooper or Louis

The boxing fans dollar will be
spread rather thin next Monday
night with two shows in Washing
ton. Liberty A. c. is presenting
its last big outdoor attraction of
the season with Joe Louis in an
exhibition at Griffith Stadium,
while the regular Monday night
program indoors at Turner's Arena
will feature an all-star card
topped by three 10-rounders.
Only bout announced so far by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez for
Turner's Arena brings back
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper. a
big attraction here following his
upset triumph over Bantamweight
Champion Manuel Ortiz, against
Charlie Titone.
Titone is a 20-year-old
Brooklyn-Italian who claims a
two-year undefeated record. He
shows kayoes over Jimmy Shields
and Joe Kay and decisions over
Jose Cardenas and Filberto Osario.
The latter is one of the few who's
beaten Cooper.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn of
Lierty A. c. is matching Menendez
with three 10-rounders in addition
to the Louis exhibition. Louis will
spar four rounds against Abel
Evaristo Cestac from Argentina,
and to help build up the show with
big names. Jack Dempsey is
promised here to second Cestac. In
fact, Dempsey is due here tomor-
row to supervise Cesta's training
at Liberty gym.
Ahearn's 10-rounders are Sonny
Boy West against Willie Cliff,
lightweights; Walter - Rowan
against Leon Daughtery welters,
and Julian Keene, local middle
weight, against an opponent yet
to be named.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Lee Field, Former A. u. Star,
Named Touchdown President

Lee Field, 20. formerly of North
field, Mimi. but a Washington
resident for the last % years. is
the new president of the Touch
down Club. which held its annual
elections last night at the Hotel
Statler. AEt
He succeeds Carroll D. Bird, who
has returned to his native Arkan-
sas.
Jim Magner, former secretary
treasurer. is the new vice-presi-
dent and Wee T. Curtis the
secretary treasurer.
Newly-elected members to the
board of governors are: Ralph
Shaughnessy and Tom Whelan,
Catholic University; Ed DAILY. Uni
versity of Maryland, and Charley
Fenwick, University of Virginia,
lettermen, and James O'Connor
Roberts, Francis Kelly and
Charley Wilson, non-letter men.
Field was a versatile athlete at
Northfleld High School and later
was outstanding in three sports
at American University. He was
graduated in 1880.
He won three letters each as a
football halfback and end and
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Mrs. Clark Advances
In State Golf Tourney
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept.
28.-Two of Virginia's golfing gals
who play them out calmly to the
end are paired today in a quar-
ter-final match of the State Wom-
ems golf tournament over the
Princess Anne Country Club lay
out.
They are Mrs. David H. Clark Of
Army Navy Country Club of Ar
lington, medalist, and Mrs. Ruth
Rhodes of Winchester, who'll bs
first off the tee.
If either has any intention of
blowing up she gave no indication
of 1t in yesterdays matches over
the rain-soaked course.
Mrs. Clark, apparently destined
to lose, was three down yesterday
to Mrs. William Lewis at the end
of 10 holes. Then she found her
game and took the next four holes
and came out of the match two up.
Mrs. Rhodes had a rough time
with her fellow townsman, Mrs.
F. L. Largent, jr.. emerging one up
after 20 holes of play.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Maryland Park Wins
On Intercepted Pass

Maryland Park leads the Prince
Georges County high school foot
ball league today by virtue of its
7-6 victory over Mount Rainier
before 1000 fans last night at
College Park.
And although the entire team
had plenty to do with the victory
two players grabbed the spotlight.
They were Guard Ralph Morrow
who intercepted Bob Sherrilrs
pass and raced 20 yards for a
touchdown in the first period, and
Bobby Thompson. whose place.
ment proved the difference.
The Mounts scored in the Sec
ond period on a pass from Sher-
rill to Ken Moffett which covered
IS yards.
Mount Rainier.
Ends-McNausht, Wilcox, watts. Gala
Tackles-schrisr, Jones, Shields. R, Hill
Guards-Flick. Monaco, Staley.
Centers-Conave, Catalano, Jamison.
Backs-Sherrill. Tucker, Bowen, Brown
Mofiett, Matthias, Ferchek. Stransky.
Maryland Park.
Ends-Kidwell Rogers, Horseman, Bar
wick.
Tackies-Chason, Ciunreda, Gattau,
ChAialaStri, Prather.
Guards-Peterson. Boswell. Edwards
MORROW. Lassater, Moore.
center-Little.
Backs-Miller. Wells, Gallagher, Thomp-
son, Taylor. O'Leary. Stoddard. Carlucci,
Suit, Birkett.
Mount Rainier O 6 o OF
Maryland Park 0 0 o.
ouchdowns-Morrow, Mofiett (passs
from SherrilD. Point after touchdown
Evening star., 1949-09-28
By George Huber

Frank Mattingly's success as
Georgetown's T formation quarter
back in his first college game is
an especially welcome addition to
the local boy makes good" series.
Not many athletes from around
Washington become stars at local
colleges. The best OF them too
frequently are lured by out-of-
town schools.
Mattingly is one local product
who made the grade right at the
start and prospects are that he
will give the Hoyas expert quar-
terbacking and passing not only
for the rest Of this season but for
two more years as well. He started
last Saturday by handling the
Hoyas as they upset Holy Cross
in their first game under Coach
Bob Margarita and will be back
under center on Friday night when
Georgetown attempts another up
set against Maryland at College
Park. Against the Crusaders Mat
tingly completed eight Of 16 passes
for 1872 yards-very acceptable
figures against a team of Holy
Cross caliber-and his direction
Of the team was considered gen.
orally good.
Mattingly was something Of an
all-around athlete with lots Of
natural ability and q good prep
school reputation before he entered
Georgetown, but his success In
college can be credited to hard
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Metro Grid League
Weighs Players

Nine teams making up the
Metropolitan Amateur Football
Leagues 160-pound circuit will
weigh in tonight through Friday
for the opening Of their 1949 sea-
son on Washington area gridirons
Sunday.
The teams will report at South
east Boys Club, Seventeenth and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, at
o'clock each night.
Langdon Lions, Arrow Linen
and Brookland- Woodbridge Mer-
chants will weigh in tonight: East
ern A. c.. Riverside Rollers and
Casbah Restaurant tomorrow
night, and Great Falls, Southwest
Merchants and Wassco Bullets
Friday.
Two changes in playing fields
were made today as Metro League
teams awaited Sundays grand
opening. All kickoffs are set for
2 pm.
Wassco Bullets and Arrow Lin
en- we're transferred from Con-
zaga Field to Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium and Brookland- Wood
ridge and Casbah from Turkey
Thicket to Gonzaga. Other gameS;
Southwest VS.. Langdon, Taft
Playground. and Great Falls VS.
Riverside, Hearst Playground.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Hoyos' Mott;ngIy Is Example
|OfIocoI Boy Makes Good

work by Coach Bob Margarita and
his assistants as much as anything
else. The kid was a good passer
but he still had much to learn
about other things. His ball hand
ling was inept, and he was in
clined to become upset when
everything didn't work just right
Constant practice polished his ball
handling and the coaches straight
ened him out philosophically.
Coach Margarita was prepared
to stick with Mattingly even if he
flubbed few against Holy Cross
last Saturday.
Mattingly also is some shucks as
a baseball pitcher-he had a cou-
pie Of no-hitters while at Char
lotte Hall-and chances are he'll
add to his athletic stature with
Coach Joe Judges baseballers next
spring.
He was born at Leonardtown,
Md, but has spent most of his life
in Washington. His family moved
back to Southern Maryland about
six years ago and Mattingly's first
two years in high school were
spent at Great Mills High. Only
sports there are soccer and soft
ball and Mattingly didn't go for
those in q big way-he still carries
a scar on his right leg as me-
mento Of his soccer playing-so
he transferred to Charlotte Hall.
There is participated in baseball.
boxing and football, but in college
will limit his activities to the grid
and diamond.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Baseball Giants Purchase
Three Players, Sell Three
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The
New York Giants have sold three
players to their farm clubs and
bought three others.
Pitcher William Ayres and In
fielder George Hausmann were
sold to the Minneapolis club OF
the American Association, while
Pitcher Mario Picone was sold to
Jersey City Of the international
League.
The Giants purchased Jack
Mcguire, .348 hitting outf1elder
from Minneapolis and bought
Pitcher Bill Miller and Catcher
Phil Tompkinson from Knoxville
Tenn, of the Tri-State League.
Miller, q left-handed thrower,
won II and lost II. Tompkinson
hit 1854.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Party for McKinneys
In Alexandra Friday

Bones Mckinney Of the Wash
ington Caps and family win move
to East Myrtle street in Alexsndris
Saturday and to celebrate the oc-
casion Bones will be given a
"house-warming" at the Alexan-
dria Arena Friday night.
The ceremony is slated for
pm. and will follow roller skating
and precede two hours of ballroom
dancing.
Bones, who formerly resided in
North Carolina, hopes to make
Alexandria his permanent home
His family includes his wife Edna,
q son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Fights at Boiling Field
Scheduled for Tonight

Several bouts between Wash
fngton and Baltimore fighters are
included on tonight's amateur
boxing program at Boiling Field
Starting time is Sis pm. and
admission is free.
120 pounds. Sonny Collins (Bollingl vs.
Jimmy Williams (Apollo); 1875, Billy
strees rsasn r ROCKY nz Moras asl tsoiiins5
carberry tcheitenham Navap VS.. Ralph
ersm 4WsIfth ssrss. y l'S Is PHI
lApeiio);- 1876. willie Clark (Baltimorel vs.
Eddie Franey (Bolling): 1885,. Willie
morel; 147, Charles Pruvis (Baltimore)
VS.. Jimmy Finlay (Apollo): 175. Eddie
Marshall (Apollo) vs.. George Jones (Balti-
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Silver Spring Armory
Books Nine-Fiqht Card

Nine nights are on tomorrow
nights amateur boxing program
at the Silver Spring Armory start
ing at $3.50, pm. Feature is a five-
rounder between Bunky Frazier
and Isisio Vito. Other bouts are:
Ape Kiser CMerrick) vs.. Johnny Lopez
rs. Ronnis Armstrong; Baltimore A. CO
yiier iBaitimore 4. C3, Rusty saundsr,
A. cJ. siny Madden Prinee deorses 4
rnmI SnnTe n,.n Xan asl1ict} ss1f s.1si9g; 1s 1;
IMerrickl vs.. Roy Monday (unattached)
Jsrman e eHnattaenedS. dSs Hsmpton yenkinI isl
tMerrick) vs.. John Hoiiey (unattached).
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Red Sox Facing Scarborough

plate and Williams lit out fol
second, where he was nailed BY
Stewart's throw. Summers ruled
Pesky hadn't crossed the plate be.
fore Williams was erased, which
irritated Mccarthy no end.
Harris Is slated to work in TO-
morrow's game, but q surprise
starter could be Dick Weik, with
two successive shutouts to his
credit. :. Manager Joe Kuhel
would relish using Weik, who has
biossomed as the Mats chief pitch.
ing hope of the future.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Continued From Page CID

the ball would be caught. and
thereby created q trafdc jam
Robinson. halfway to second. was
forced to retreat rapidly when he
discerned what confusion his blow
had fomented. Out of that the
Mats got one run, for Sam Mele
fouled out, Sam Dente flied to
right-enabling Stewart to score
and Jake Early grounded out.
D0bson Blows Up.
Gil Coan's pinch single, a walk
to Eddie Yost and successive sin
giles by Sherry Robertson and
Stewart fetched the Mats two runs
and shelled Dobson to the showers
In the eighth with none out. In
came Walter Masterson, the ex-
Nat. and out went the Mats. Bob
Ortiz hit into a double play, pro-
ducing Washington's third run of
the inning, and Robinson flied out.
Mele opened the Mats ninth
with a single, but Dente chilled
hopes Of an uprising by drilling
a double-play grounder at Short
stop Vern Stephens.
A walk to Stephens and Bobby
Doerr's double manufactured Bos-
toms first run In the second in
ming. Singles by Dobson, Dom Di
Maggie and Ted Williams brought
across another run in the third
and the Red Sox poured across
four runs In the sixth, when CAL
vert hung around longer than
necessary.
In that inning the Sox whacked
Calvert for five singles and had
considerable fun on q rundown
play with runners on first and
third and one out. AL Zarilla
slapped a grounder to Robertson
at second. He closed in on
Stephens. trapped between thiro
and the plate. and chased him
back to third.
Much Ado On Base Paths.
Sherry's pursuit was unsuccess-
full, for he missed the tag at third
base. Stephens headed for home,
but Early caught Robertson's
throw and chased him back to
third for the kill. While all this
nonsense was going on Doerr
whisked from first to third and
zarilla wound up on second. Bill
Goodman was passed purposely
and Birdie Tebbetts singled across
two runs. Dobson delivered the
fourth run Of the inning with q
single before Calvert was yanked.
Briefly: Manager Mccarthy
emerged from Boston's dugout in
the third inning to bark at Umpire
Bill Summers. !. Stephens had
hoisted a fly to Stewart with one
out, Williams on first and Pesky
on third. i. Pesky broke for the
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Braves Acquire Montog
Puwtucket SIuqqer
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BOSTON, Sept. 28.-The Bos-
ton Braves today purchased the
contract of Bob Montag. %. "
slugging outfelder, from their
Pawtucket, r. l., farm club OF
the New England League.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Ten years ago-Cincinnati
clinched first National League
pennant in 20 years by defeat
ing st. Louis, 5-3.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Chandler Issues List
Of Players Eligible
For World Series
BY ths Assosiotsd Press

ClNClNNAT1, Sept. 28.-BaSe-
ball Commissioner A. B. Chan
dler yesterday issued the annual
list Of players eligible 20 COM
pete In the World Series.
The list covered players of the
Boston Red Sox and New York
Yankees. currently fighting it out
for the American League pennant,
and the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Brooklyn Dodgers, battling
for the National League flag.
The eligible players are:
D. stensei. Coaches Frank s crosetti. SEiis VIII
liam Dickey and James Turner, Trainer
Gus Maqeh, Lawrence ssrra; Robert W.
Soma, TfSw Henry nyrnf sauer HsDh
joseph pi Mseaio. Thomas son,a B. iGsfmsh aenricR
william Johnson Charles 2; Keller: John
Mzs Ed9Sne caence .oHns M.rs esa Gsnssnn
tor Raschi. Allie P. REYNOLDS. Phillip Riz-
aeorse stirnweiss and aS EUGENE y wood1ins stHfns
Boston Red sox-Manager Joseph Nc
carthy. Coaches John r: Tobin. John
aer Eawsfd sfarelRss n1oeah sa
Matthew Bats. Merrill Combs. Dominic
81 pi.!x Maggie, , Joe s,,I; Dobson, Robert Doerr.
Ems Kinder. john Kramer. l. Boris asin, MARTIN,
Walter Masterson. Maurice McDermott
rfaaE un mevR Vernon ps1ns John
Tebbetts Theodore Williams and Alien
BROOKLYN Dodgers-Manaser Burt Shot.
ton. Coaches Jake Pitler, Milton Stock and
Clyde sukeforth. Trainer Harold W. Wend-
s'Fsss Fsom.s seS Brown R.rPss re-;
wards, Carl 3. Erskine. Carl 4. Furiiio,
Joseph JOSEF u Hatten, Eugene Hermanski, Gil
W. Mccormick. Edward T. Miksis, Paul i!. =.
Minner,, Donald Newcombe.. Luis Olmo, Er-
R.esi En paiiss harEin Raskleg Harold
Edwin D. snider and Dick c. whitman.
St. Louis Cardinals-Manager. Eddie
Dyer. Coaches Tony Kaufman, Terry
Weaver, Assistant Trainer DR.. Eugene SUIT
ton, Alpha Z. Brazle, Harry Brecheen,
Charles DierinE. Joseph Garasiols, Thomas
son, Vernal L. Jones. Edward r. KAYAK.
Louis r. Klein, Max N. Lanier, Martin
Marion. Fred T. Martin. George Munger,
Hoss Pos William Nfia
sss E Emo. HiT0s Rse
L. staley and Theodors Wilks.
Barring playof to determine
either Of the pennant winners, the
series is scheduled to start We'd
nesday, October S, in the home
park Of the American League
champion. II Brooklyn Is the Ma
tional League winner there will be
no open dates for travelling but if
st. Louis cops the National flag
open dates will be allowed for
travelling between the contending
cities.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

basketball guard and also pitched
and played the outfield in base
ball.
Lee is a distributor for several
Office euuipment firms.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Five years ago-Leo Du-
rocher signed as Brooklyn
Dodgers manager.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Briefly: Manager Mccarthy
emerged from Boston's dugout In
the third inning to bark at Umpire
Bill Summers. Stephens had
hoisted a fly to Stewart with one
out, Williams on first and Pesky
on third. Pesky broke for the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

= Minios pikietuoja { iu
zmoniu aplink konferencijos
sale yra ne del to, kad ameri-
kieciai butu priesingi taikai.
Jie priesingi tai mazai politi-
nei grupelei - komunistu par
THAI, kuri demokratiskoje tvar-
koje negali pasiekti valdzios ir
kuri atiduoda pirmenybe ne
Amerikai, bet svetimo krasto
valdziai. AS prasau jus patike-
tt, kad Sta grupe neturi nei
vietos nei pagarbos savo kras-
te!
Konferencijos tikroji vado-
We Miss Lillian Hellmann, be
kurios patarimo ir pats konfe-
rencijos pirmininkas profeso-
rius Shapley daznai nezinojo,
ka daryti ir ka sakyti, po Cou-
sins kalbos pasake:
AS patarciau gerb. Cou-
sins, kad kai Tamsta esi pa
kviestas vakarienes ir nori kali
beti apie seimininkus, tai pa
laukite, ligi pareisite namo :.
Taip... Bet gi Cousins kali
bejo apie komunistus. Konfe-
rencijos rengejai juk gynesi,
kad konferencija neturi nieko
bendra su komunistais ;. o
cia iseina, kad Wis delto prisi-
pazino -.
O is kitos puses - kodel
Lillian Hellmann to paties me-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
BY cotL1ER

patare is Maskvos atvykusiems
delegatams: kai jus noresite
kalbeti apie Amerika, tai pa
laukite, ligi parkeliausite ma.
mo!
Taip, rusai Amerika kolio-
ia ir mamie budami ir j sve-
cius atvaziave. Ir amerikie-
CLANS, kaip tam vargsui Schu-
manu-, liepia ta patti daryti,
bet kittens neleidzia nei per
plauka suabejoti Rusijos da-
bartine valdovu nekaltybe.
Argi cia nesikartoja tas, jau
senai zinomas, juokas:
AS galiu apie savo preziden-
ta pasakyti, kad jis kvailas, ir
man nieko uz tai nebus, - sa-
ko amerikietis rusui.
- Ir as galiu pasakyti, kad
jusu prezidentas kvailas, ir
man uz tai nieko nebus, - pa
sigyre rusas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
L|ETUVOJE 1Q48-ais metals

stoties atstatymo, viena ko-
manda kase durpes Nemencine-
je (apie 20 KIN j siaure nuo
Vilniaus), kita komanda VAL
kininkuose kirto miska, trecia
dirbo prie naujo aerodromo
statybos.
BelaisviO davinys ir alga
Paskutiniu metu belaisvis
dienai gaudaves: 670 gr. duo
nos, 900 gr. bulviu, 5 gr. rie-
balu, 10 gr. miltu ir II gr. cuk-
raus. Kai kada gaudave 5 gr.
(Perkelta 2-ra pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
APIE vILNIV
VOkieciai belaiSviai LietuvOie


1916 metals spaliu men. x
buvo atkeltas is Rusijos gilu-
mos j Vilnias belaisviu stovyk-
Ia 1852, kuri buvo Subaciaus
gatveje. Cia jis kaip auto me-
chanikas dirbo prie MVD CARA
70, taisydamas automobilius.
sioje stovykloje jis isbuvo ligi
1947 m. spafiq men. ir nuo to
laiko buvo perkeltas j belais-
viz stovykla Mr.. 1851, kuri
buvo Antakalnio gatveje prie
kareiviniu ir kalejimo. Jam at
vykus j vilniu 1916 m. spaliu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

1948 m. lapkricio FL d. grlzo
is Lietuvos karo belaisvis -
vokietis X ir suteike sias Ii
Mas apie Lietuva:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
BuVO tOkia kOmedija New YOrke...

talu" New Yorke sukeltas
triuksmelis nebepasieke to tik-
slo, kuri anksciau gal bltu bu-
We lengviau pasiekti. Tokios
veidmainiskos komedijos anne
rikieciq daugumo jau nebeap-
gauna.
Patti konferencija, kaip tam
tikras propagandinis vaidini-
mas, nepasake nieko nauja ir
nieko idomaus. Daug idomesnis
konferencijos rengeju ''pasi-
kalbejimas" su zurnalist i S.
stai kaip apraso ta pasikalbe-
jima NEWSWEEK.
Pradedamas ta pasikalbeji-
ma konferencijos pirmininkas,
Harwardo universiteto profe-
sorius Harlow Shapley, bande
pabaltinti savo raudonuma ir
pradejo aiskinti, kad visi, ku-
rie kalba, kad Sta konferenci-
ia yra pro-komunistiska, klys-
ia: konferencija nera proko-
munistiska, il visiskai nepoli-
tiska ir nepriklausoma nuo jo-
kios politines grupes.
Ia "paaiskines'', profesorius
jau norejo perstatyti zurnalis-
tams tula Hoffmana, atvykusi
is Lenkijos, bet vienas repor-
teris paklause:
- Ka JUS vadinat "nepoli-
tiska"? Jlsq kvietime j konfe-
rencija buvo pareiskimas apie
uzsieniu politika, kuris PAIN
tas tiesiai is Henry Wallace
progresyvines partijos platfor-
mos.
- Visi kultlriniai klausimai
turf Sick tick politinio atspal-
vic, bet mes nesame politiski.
- atsake Shapley ir sypsoda-
masis pridlre: - Musu tarpe
yra demokratu, republikonQ,
progresyviu ir komunistu -.
Ia pasakes Shapley vel no.
rejo perstatyti Hoffmana, bet
reporters pertrauke:
- Paminekit bent viena re-
publikona!
Cia Shapley sumiso. Jis no.
reio nuduoti, kad tu zodziu ne
girdejo, bet tada bent keli re-
porteriai pradejo reikalauti:
- Paminekit bent viena re-
publikona!
Profesoriui nebuvo ka dary-
ii. Caves patarima is Sales, jis
pagaliau ryzosi pasakyti:
-. Mr.. Marshall Dimock yra
Vermonto valstybes senatorius
republikonas -. - ir vel ban
do pereiti prie Hoffmano per-
statymo.
Bet reporteriai vel pertrau-
kia:
Argi Mr.. Dimock pasku-
tiniu rinkimu metu nepalalke
Wallece?
- Nezinau, palaike, ar ne,
bet tas cia nepritaikoma. cia
taikos konferencija. Laikykl-
mes nuosaliai nuo politikos. =
nusuko kalba Shapley.
Taip, sake, praejo visas pa
sikalbejimas su zurnalistais.
Kada zurnalistai paklause
Fadieieva, rusu rasytoja ir So
vietu delegacijos vadova, ka jis
vadina ''taikos priesais", ar Jls
nenurodytu kuriuos krastus Jls
tokiais laiko, tai tas pats Shap.
lev isikiso, sakydamas, kac
"iis veliau ta paaiskins". Bet
nei veliau nepaaiskino =.
Tada zurnalistai paklausf
Fadiejeva, sovietu rasyto '
pirmininka:
- Kas atsitiko su visals tals
rusu rasytojais, kurie kazlr
kur dingo?
AS nemanau atsakytl
Sita klausima -. - toks teou
vo Fadiejevo atsikirtimas.
zurnalistai ir JugoslavlJo'
delegate paklause, kaip ten yr'
su Tito politiniu priesinink'
"valymais".