davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mrs. Page, Peggy Kirk
Clash in Golf Feature
BY the Asseeioted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 81
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page today
stood in the path of Peggy Kirk
in the Findlay (Ohio) girls bid fol
a second straight women's North
and South Golf championship.
The Chapel Hill IN. c. house
wife, who won this tournament
seven times. the last in 1945, was
Miss Kinks opponent in a quar-
ter-final test today. The winner
will move into the semifinals to-
morrow against the survivor of q
match between Mae Murray, Ver.
mont champion from Rutland
and Bee McWane of Birming-
ham, Ala.
In the lower bracket, Mrs. Betty
Bush of Hammond. ILL.,, met Pat
O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.,, and
Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, took
on Mrs. j. D. Platt, jr., of Miami
Yesterday Mrs. Page defeated
Claire Doran, 4 and 8; Miss Kirk
eliminated this years medalist
Grace Lenczyk. 4 and 2; Miss
Murray won from Charlotte
Decozen, 4 and 3, and Miss Nc.
Wane trounced Pat Harrington
4 and 3.
Mrs. Bush triumphed over Mrs
]. M. Gessler. 4 and 8; Miss
O'Sullivan ousted Mary Agne.
Wall, l up. in 19 holes; Mis-.
Sigel scored, 4 and 3, over Heller
Hampton, and Mrs. Platt defeated
Mary Ann Downey, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Pine Pep Out to Repeat Victory
In Maryland Hunt Cup Race

a hunter and regularly follows the
Pickering Hounds with the horse
Done Sleeping, also slated tc
start, boasts a sparkling record
The 8-year-old Irish import
owned by Alvin Untermyer o1
Greenwish, Conn, won in Z of 1C
starts last year and in his first
outing this season took the Vir.
ginia Gold Cup. Last week he
won the Maryland Grand Ma.
tional.
Accidents to horses and riders
are not unusual in the Maryland
Hunt Cup. Many a horse has
run his last race over the hazard
GUS Worthington Valley course
Last year. Eugene Weymouth
Coarmac and Pine Pep both were
ahead of the field when Cormac
stepped on a broken bottle and
had to be. pulled up. Nearly ali
the tendonS in a foreleg had beer
severed.
The race Saturday will be tht
third for the challenge cup pre-.
Sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
! 1t was won in 1948 by Peterski.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Sonny Lakey gave up only ak
scattered hits in leading Mount
Vernon 10 = 6-4 victory over
Thomas Jefferson High Of Rich
mond at Mount Vernon. Bobby
Harding and Eddie West each col
lected three hits to head Mount
Vernon'S ll-hit attack on three
Jefferson hurlers.
Gonzaga came from behind to
score four runs in the seventh
inning and beat GEORGETOWN Prep.
81. in a Catholic League game.
1t was the fourth victory in seven
starts for GonZaga.
Falls Church had the easiest
time yesterday. scoring nine runs
in the first inning and 10 in the
fifth Of a SHINING. 2l-0 victory
over George Washington at Falls
Church. Bob Mayberry held the
Presidents to one hit and led the
hitting with a grand slam hons
run and single.
Bernie Foley hurled q 3-hitter
to lead Priory School to a Al vic
tory over Roosevelt at Priory.
while Moe Schacht pitched q g.
hitter in helping Episcopal rout
Western. ll-6. at Western. and
Dewitt edged Tech. 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi

Saturday is Maryland Hunt Cup
Day. Since its inception in May
1894, When nine horsemen risked
their lives over 4 rugged miles for
no greater an award than a silver
tankard, the race has become an
annual spectacle of great import
ance to the timber-topping gentry
The 54th renewal of the race
1t was not run in 1943. "A ano
'45-will be held on the Worthing-
ton Valley estate of ]. w. Y. Mar
tin near Glyndon, Md. Post time
will be 4 pm.
AS usual, the race over the %
obstacle 4-mile course will be
limited to amateur riders and held
under sanction of the Hunts Com
mittee of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunts Association.
Pine Pep. owned by Mrs. Will
liam J. Clothier of Valley Forge
Pa. and winner of the race last
year, will try again. A 10-year-
old by Petee Wrack-Red Queen
Pine Pep ranks high among the
'chaSers. His owner favors him az
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Name Drivers 10 Compete
AT HybIa Valley Speedway

Wally Campbell. Pete Harris
Ken Marriott and Ken Wagner
are some of the name drivers in
line for Sundays opening stock
car races at Hybla Valley Speed
way. The track lies miles south
of Alexandria on Route /.
The races are sanctioned by the
Tri State Racing Association,
member of the National As
sociated Stock Car Organization
The track has been oil treated
this year to make it dust free
and seats have been erected for
5000 spectators.
Bob Street, a veteran of IA years
in the racing business, is in charge
OF the program. Time trials start
at pm. and racing at 2:30
Starts will be reverse starts, with
the fastest cars starting in the
rear,
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Sontini Closes in on PonneN
In Race for Bowling Crown

To Weedon's 408, Perce Wolfe
and Paul Moore added AS and
400 sets, as H. B. Leary whipped
Morris Miller. 2-1, with a 1882
team count.
Toni Rowe of King Pin jumped
her top average in the Capitol
Major League to 117-57 with a
371 set. Frances Wilson, Hyatts-
vile captain, moved into the rum
nerup spot when a 389 count
scared her average to 117-8. Miss
Rowe leads by 40 pins. Boots
Petit. captain of the flag-winning
Bethesda Bowling Center quint,
skidded to third place when a
334 set dropped her average to
1868. Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor
is fourth with 116-67 after a 356
set.
Lucy Rose was tops with 152 and
1872 in leading Clarendon to q
2-1 win from Hyattsville. Frances
Johnson's 1876 in a 356 set gave
Ice Palace its lone win from Sec
ond-place Brookland. Bethesda
held its seven-game lead with a
81 victory over Hi-Skor. Green
way defeated King Pin, 81.
Jimmy Carroll, Willis Builders
team star, was elevated from vice
president to president of the Minor
District League at a meeting at
King Pin last night held in con-
junction with the pay-off of sea-
son prizes. He succeeds Bill Oliff
of Mann's Decorators who resigned.
Clarence Appler of Mann's, who
led the circuit with 100 strikes in
SO games. was chosen vice pres
ident. Johnny PariSe, Bulletin
bowling scribe. was named secre-
tary-treasurer and scorer for the
third league straight term.
The league voted to maintain
its $50 maximum team average.
A rule barring Major District
League bowlers was reScinded.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
District Boxers Get Draw
With PhiIadeIphians

Amateur boxers from WASH
ington and Philadelphia fought to
A draw in an intercity ring
show last night at Bolling Air
Force Base. A capacity crowd
estimated at 5000 attended.
Results:
Preliminary Seats.
l@6 poundS-Handale tunAttAchedl de-
ciSioned Bradley
l35 pounds-Bernstein tBollins F1sldl
tk.o.'d Names unattached, l.sS sec
Inter-Ctty Routs.
liz pounds-Barrett tPhiladeiphiAl de-
ciSioned Gilgrith.
IFS pounds-rurgerSon CwaShinstonl
t.k.o,'d Nelson. Lar frst round.
1:6 pounds-B. Leeper CwashinstonD
deciSioned james
la6 poundS--W. Leeper (WaAhingtonl
deciSioned Fisher.
1873 pounds - Harper (Philadelphial
knocked out FrAney. 2:l3, third round,
l41 pounds - Mitchner tPhilAdelphiAl
decisioned Scott
1875 pounds-Davies (WaShington) de-
ctsoned Justice.
100 pounds-Evelman (PhilAdelphiAl
deciSioned Brown
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Grid Eagles Sign Pact
with Paterson Club
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 81
The Philadelphia Eagles of the
National Football League have
signed working agreement with
the Paterson IN. J.) Panthers of
the American Association.
Frank L. McNamee, treasurer:
Paul c. Lewis, secretary, and
Vince McNally, assistant general
manager, represented the Eagles
at the signing ceremony yesterday
in the Eagles Office. President
Steve Dudiak and Joseph A. Alb
bott, secretary-treasurer, signed
for Paterson.
Under the agreement the Eagles
will be able to recommend the
coach for the Paterson team, and
each club will be able to draw
manpower from the other.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
w. & L. Golfer MedoIist
with IA at Hot Springs
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 27
Jack Mccormack of Pensacola
Fla, a member of the Washing.
ton and Lee University golf team
shot a three-over-par "A here
yesterday to take medalist honors
in the 18-hole qualifying rounc
of the fifth annual Campbell Cur
Invitational Golf Tournament.
Match play in the amateur
tournament begins today with the
final 36-hole competition sched.
uled Sunday.
Five members OF the w. 81. team
made the championship qualifying
flight Of Is. Besides Mccormack
they were Wesley Brown, of Chat.
tanooga. Tenn. with a 70; Harvey
Lewis. Fort Washington, ILL.,. 50;
John M. McKelway. Washington
ID. c., "a. and William G. Hall
Clarksdale, Miss, "a.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Wilson, Eastern, Anacosha
Vicfors in Track Meets

Wilson, Eastern and Anacostia
scored high school track victories
yesterday. Wilson won its third
interhigh meet, 77-28, over West
ern, while Eastern edged Tech,
60-58, and Anacostia defeated
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 52h to
1872.
The Eastern-Tech meet was
decided in the final event, the
broad jump, won by Jay Smith.
Smith and John zell each scored
double wins for Eastern, Smith
in the broad jump and 1O0-yard-
dash and zell in the shotput and
discus. Pete Thiede won the half
mile and mile runs for Tech.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Eleven HambIefonian
Candidates 10 Race
AT Rosecroft, Laurel

Rosecroft and Laurel Raceways
which never have presented q
horse of Hambletonian class
although harness racing is about
to start its third season in this
sector, will show no fewer than II
in meets this spring, Rosecroft
opening May % and Laurel
June II.
Two Hambletonian candidates
are in a string of a dozen horses
which arrived at Rosecroft yes
terday under the care Of Earl
Avery. trainer-driver for c. T.
Black of Berryville. Va. They are
Choice Hanover and Dean Tod
dler.
One of the Hambletonian favor
ties. Scotch Dean, owned by c. w
Phellis of Greenwich. Conn. is
among the IL named by the Rose
croft and Laurel managements as
prospective performers at their
meets.
Mysteria by Whippet, owned by
w. N. Reynolds, the tobacco mag
nate, is another. Mysteria was
the top-ranking f1lly in the winter
line on the Hambletonian.
Others in the list include:
Mighty Express and Reservation,
owned by Octave Blake's Newport
Stock Farm of South Plainfield,
N. j.; Vic Song. from the S. A.
Wathen and Son Stable; Cooper
Hanover. owned by Henry Wilson
of Murfreesboro, Tenn; w. N.
Reynolds Nancy Lynbrook; Sep
Hanover, from the Henry Wilson
Stable and Peppers Pride, owned
by the Pepper Bros. Stable OF
Shelbyville, Del.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Ben McAIwee

Tony Santini, veteran star OF
the Morris Miller Liquors bowling
team, is a real threat to win the
Major District League champion
ship after squirting to within Al
pins of Cletus Pannell. the Miller
Wrenn Furniture ace.
While Pannell shrank his tor
average to 1878 for 96 games
with a 367 set. Santini boosted
his mark to 1868 for 33 games
with a Ais set last night. which
included a 148 single.
Several years ago in one OF
bowling's most remarkable hap.
penings, Santini and Bub Gueth-
Ter tied for the high average title
with 1922 in lit games. Both
were members of the Lucky Strike
team.
But for either Pannell or San
TIM to gain the top-average laur.
els, both may have to- beat out
Sonny Weldon, the H. B. Leary
Motors sharpshooter, in the final
three games next week. Weldon
erstwhile pacesetter. trails Pan
nell by only nine pins after 40e
count last night lifted his average
to 126-101 in 102 games.
Valley Forge posted him team
set of 1858 in whipping Winches-
ter Packard, 81. Nick Rinaldi's
146-424 and Don CutSail's 149-39e
were the big blows for the win
ners, while AL Wright's 155 and
423 helped Winchester count 1886
Fat Boy Restaurant swamped
pennant- winning Hendrix Steak
House in the final two games,
aided by Jack Barkley's $50 and
404. Charley Sellers, jr., fired ISL
and 1874 as Covington Motors
nicked second-place Miller Wrenn
in the first two games before los
ing the final, 565 to $50. Billy
Stalcup posted 400 even for the
losers,
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Bobby Jones 10 Undergo
Another Operation in May
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA. April 27.-Bobby
Jones said today he was leaving
early in May to undergo another
spinal operation at Boston's Leahy
Clinic.
Colts only grand-s slam winner
said he was bothered by pressure
on the spinal cord and Il am
hopeful that another operation
will do the job
Jones first was operated on in
October. 1948, to relieve pressure
on the fifth vertebra, caused by an
accident about 20 years earlier.
The pressure affected the motor
nerve which controls the muscles
of the legs and arms. Until the
operation. Jones had almost lost
the use of his entire right side.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
g. W. Golfers Win Again
Over Western. MARYLAND

George Washington University
golf team defeated Western Mary.
land for the second time this sea.
son yesterday, 6-3, on, the losers
course in Westminster.
Tad Linder and Norman Good
each posted 75s for CIV. and won
their matches handily.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
College Baseball
by the Assoeiotsd Prsss

Maryland. S; Richmond, ::
Princeton, .; Columbia. 0.
Trenton Tchrs, 5; stroudsburr (Pa
Tchrs.. T.
Penn State. IS; WaSh-Jefi. :.
Bucknen. :, Navy, g.
N c. State, 10; Duke. 9.
Miami tOhiol, II; Ohio state. 3.
Syracuse 20; Hobart, g.
Cornell. z; Rochester. ..
Queens Queens IN. ", 12; st. Francis
Penn A. C., IA; Pennsylvania. :.
Austin Peay. IL; Western Kentucky, q
Middle Tenn State, Q; David Lips.
Gonzasa. :: whitworth. s.
WASHINGTON State. IA: Northern
Chicaso uniy, s; Illinois Navy Pier. 5
Newberry 13; Erskine, o.
Presbyterian, II: wofford, ..
Mcpherson. II: Tabor (Kansl. 2.
Purdue, g. Ohio Univ, o.
South Carolina, 81; The Citadel, l.
Bridgewater. Z; Shepherd (W. Va, I.
Hampden Sydney. o; william anc
9pantico Marines, 4; Virginia Tech, 0
canisius. 5; Buffalo UNIV. 4.
Siena. s.: Lemoyne IN. ", 8.
Arnold. 8; Bridgeport &C. L., s.
Millikin. T. Illinois Wesleyan. 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
John Boch to Coach
Fordhum Busketers
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-John
Bach, 27-year-old graduate OF
Fordham University, was named
coach of the Ram basketball team
yesterday, succeeding Frank (Bo)
Adams. Adams resigned Monday
He played with Fordham prior
to World War II and finished his
undergraduate career in 1948. He
played with the Boston Celtics in
1949 and last season was with a
professional club in Hartford
Conn.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
CordinoIs Sign HuIfbuck

CHICAGO, April 27 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League today signed Fred
Wendt, Texas College of Mines
halfback. Wendt, who scored 152
points in 1948. did not play last
season because Of a leg injury
He is feet IL inches tall and
weighs 1870 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

in sh hallow salty" Mills.
water than in deep water and
would like more Sportsmen to
take advantage of this added
pleasure. For this reason I will
offer to my readers Gust ten)
s35 list Imported French Ru-
Mer, Salt and Fresh Water
Model; Reels for u price OF
$17.50. Offer expires Sat, April
18th. That's Mills Co., 9th and
e SITS. NV. "Sportsman's Para
disc
Evening star., 1950-04-27

w a t e r Spin
ming Rods for
them. UP to
this time only
a few loca ]
Anglers have
taken advan-
tage of this
type of fishing
and have en-
joyed great re-
suits. I believe
more fish will
be taken in
the Bay area
In nllnn,
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

~, NEW YORK tst. Nicholas Arena).-
Otis Graham, 1869, Philadeiphia, To-
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Joe Fischer 1913
Denver. outpointed Tello Cruz. 1873, Lo.
Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

I have been a great advocate
OF Salt Water Spinning. So many
Of my readers have shown inter-
est, that we have built Salt
Evening star., 1950-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
TEMPLE EMANUEL
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL

Winter Term
Excellent Scholastic Record
Sunday and Weekday Glasses
Grade 4-David Silverman.
Excellent Scholastic Record
Weekday Glasses
Grade 6-ROnaId Goodman.
Excellent Scholastic Record
Sunday or Sabbath Glasses
Cohen, Bryan Gerstel, Karen Jacob
sen, Bonnie ShenkarOw.
Grade ANDREA Bacal, Betty Bilgray,
Marian Kaplan, Sidney Kurn, Alan
Mart, John Messing, Allan ReSnick,
Alan ROsenbaum, Morton ROsenblum,
Wendy Slote, Joy Cummings.
Grade 2-SteVe Chelin, Bonnie Hal
perm, Diane Koplin, Michael POsner,
Billy Zemsky.
Grade 3-FranceS Bernfeld, Susan Le-
vine, Larrine Messing, SuSanne STAN
Grade 4-Harold Melnikoff, Bert Tril-
Grade 5-Benny Cohen, Sandy DAN
ziger, Joyce Goldwyn, Jane ROSen-
Grade 6-Cherrin Alfou, Maxine Lie
herman, Robert POSner. Danny Shaf-
ton, Regime Weiss, Naomi Finder.
Grade 8-Ben BeatuS.
Perfect Attendance in
Sunday or Sabbath Glasses
Grade Morton ROsenblum, Hyman
SilVerman.
Grade 2-Diane KOplin.
Grade 4-HarOld MelnikOff, David Sill
verman, Myer SuSsman.
Grade 6-NaQmi Finder.
Grade 7-Arlene Singer.
Grade S-Brenda Kurn, Diane ROsen-
blatt
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
RnA~
NRm.azA
Barnet Mark LeWiS

A first child was born to DR..
and Mrs. George N. Lewis, E.
Fairmont, May 10 weighing 6 ID.
Az or. and 10 inches long. At a
Bris this week with Cantor Maui
rice Falkow as Nobel, he was
named Barnet Mark.
The mother is the former Sy-
dell Marks. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marks, E.
Fairmont. and Mrs. Barnet Lewis,
Chicago. This is first grand
child for the Markses. The father
is local physician.
Bruce Alan KaplGn
Bruce Alan is the name given
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kaplan, 1884 E. Water.
Born on May 10 he weighed 8 ID.
21a or. and was 20 inches long.
They have a son, Raymond %
months. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Esmond Wells, Stock
port, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kaplan, N. Mojave.
The father is sales manager for
the Tucson Electric Co.
Harriet SyriIe Reich
On May II daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton D. Reich
(Sunny Podolsky) 2492 N. Richey
Blvd, and named Harriet Syrile.
At birth she weighted 6 lb. 3 or.
and was 18 inches long.
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Podolsky,
E. Drachman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Reich, Phoenix. The
father is senior at the Univer-
sity.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
'llllilE BAR MITzVAHS
El&E] MITzvAHs
Jack Singer

Jack Singer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Singer, 1925 S. Olsen, is
among the first to be Bar Mitzvah
at Young Israel. HIS Bar MitzOah
will take place June 8 at Sabbath
services.
An excellent swimmer, he has
won several awards. At Mans
field junior high school where he
is in the seventh grade, he is ac-
tive in baseball and photography
is his hobby. Right now his am
bition is to be an Arizona cattle
rancher. The family has been
here two years coming from West
Palm Beach, where he was born.
Following services to which
members of the congregation and
friends are invited, an informal
buffet will be served.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Piano Recital

Pupils of Mrs. Pauline Mazer
will be presented in a piano re-
cital at the Tucson Woman's Club,
BIT w. Alameda, on May Fl at
7 pm. It promises to be an en-
joyable occasion and Mrs. MaZer
invites the public to attend. There
is no admission charge.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

Guest of Mrs. Rose SlutSky is
her daughter, Mrs. Molly Shenit-
zer, Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

bendrajam centrui kad il netnkama gina Ukrainos rel
kalus
Toks yra trumpai kabant vaizdas pas kamynus. 10 a
vaizdoje vsai naturaliai siulos mints kad lietuvQ
kovos del tevynes sasvinmo susorganzavimas sklan-
dzausiasKa ten kabet ir cia siokiu bel toku
harmoningumu, bet daznam tuo passulo raminanti min
it's vsi juk angela. Tikra tiesa - tokiose apn-
kybese niekur nebuna absoutaus harmonngumO niekas
nuomonu skrtumQ, nesutarimQ ir net konf
u. Neisvenge u ne prancuzai nei bega ne danai, ne
norvega ka u krastai buvo prieso okupuot Wis deto
tu krastu aisve buvo atgauta ir gncam kausimai Isl
sisprende Tode is tkruu perdaug nusmnti ir del ietu
viu tarpe pasitaikanciu nesklandumu nera pamato
Bet perdaug pasikiauti tokiu nusiraminimu butQ
Inc ka temenkesne nuod6me, negu nusiminimas r rank
nuledimas zuredami kaimynu bedas vsQ pirma turime
ne ramnts kad pas gal bent kick gerau, stebeh
kaidas m ju nekartot didziausoji daugeo kartojama
kaida, atrodo yra per ddes rupinmass tuo kaip kas
gall atsliepti vdaus poitka Tuo tarpu be neprikau
|somybes toki rupesciai ne skatiko nevert
Teisybe, kad vis zmones, tad ir suprantama,
jog gal kiekvienam is musu buu smpatiskiau ei visa
|tolmesnioji mlsu tautos storija Xxi smuk1nenu butu
daroma pagal mlsu nuomone bel pageidavma. Bet mo-
kykimes is faktQ fakta yra toki: enka nustoje pri-
pazintQ senuu yalstybes pasiuntnybiu, asidure
visas atzvgais bogoe padetye Latviai ir estai gall
tk dzaugts rezutatais to, kad yra kas gall formalai
vek u vastbiu vardu Jei ju tarpe yra snairuojancQ
i ia atstovavma tai del to- kad tas atstovavmas btl
kenksmngas Latvjos Estijos reikalams, tk del to-
kad tai gal vsas azvgas sutinka su venos ar ktos
paros nteresas Bet toks snairavmas yra perdaug au
akvaizdi kaida r tai yra tk pavyzdys, kaip NUNS ME
kan neprideretu elgtis.
Tuli amzinatlsi KUNTAPLIO "humoristai" gal ir
cia "kontinuiteto" melodija bet u to humoro me-
odija dar aiskesne butent "Mano partija mano part
! ia ueber alesv'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31
DIENOS KLAUSIMAIS
ARGI ATVIRAI?

v. Sidzikauskas LIETUVdQ
KELYJE parase straipsni, pava
dinta "Atvirai kalbant' kuria
me pasisako urmu prizes visus il
visuomenes tarpo pasirodancius
balsus, atsiliepiancius kritiska
apie kai kuriuos reiskinius Vlikt
veikime.
! V. Siddzikauskui, kaip diplo'
natui is profesijos, rodos, nei ais.
kinti nereikia, kad politineje
srityje CANA daznai valstybes
bel tautos interesai neleidzia apie
kai kuriuos dalykus viska viesai
atvirai pasakyti. IS tikruju jis
aug ka ir nutyli savo "atvirame''
pasisakyme, taciau ne visi tie nu-
tylejimai ar nenutylejimai pa
sirinkti kaip tiktai valstybes bel
Itautos interesais vadovaujantis.
Turime ispudzio, kad j pasirinki-
ma, ka pasakyti atvirai, ka
nutyleti ar kick Sail nukreipti,
turejo reiksmes kazkoki kiti mo-
tyvai.
Visu pirma yra paminimas
Berno konferencijos nutarimas
apie ivairiu esamu laisvinimo ko-
vos organu pareigu pasidalinima.
Pasidziaugiama, kad tai labai
laimingas ir geras susitarimas,
SUI kuo galetumem visiskai sutik-
ii, jeigu jis butu buves sklandziai
ir ivykdytas. Bet, atvirai kalbant,
SUI tue ivykdymu ligi siol sunkiai
sekesi. O tai kaip tik ir yra vie
ma is svarbiausiu priezasciu, del
kuriu atsiranda kritikos ir prize
kaistu visiems susitarusiems or
ganams. Tq priezasciu V. Sidzi-
kauskas atvirai neisdeste ir siuo
atveju gal gerai padare, mes da-
bar dar nelaikas priesu akivaiz-
dole ta klausima nagrineti. Ia
aplinkybe vercia ir mus susilai-
kyti nuo isdestymo visiskai mo-
yvuotos nuomones tuo klausimu.
Pusiau atvirai kalbant, galima
.pasakyti, kad vien jau V. S. pri-
pazistamas faktas, jog Vlikas
girdis priekaistu daugiau, negu
kas kitas, jau rodo tue klausimu