davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
RADIO LOG
 R N y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS = NEG DIAL l460-JUNEAU


 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6 .00-News 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:O0-PABST PRIZE FIGHT
 CBS. 8:00-ARTHUR -CBS. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. ESCAPE -CBS. l0:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 .'35-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. s:3o-weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:00-News. Milady's Memo. 10 0:30-Cavalcade of Music. 11:O0-Blue Barron. 5-MATINEE-CB II :30-Listeners Digest. II 1:45-TERREA LEA-NBC. 12:00-Forecasts. 12:l5-News. 12:30-TREASNRY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:0o-LUNCHEON WITH
 LOPEZ -NBC. 1:15-ELNIO ROPER -CBS. 1:3O-RENDEzvOUS ROOM
 NEG. 2.00-FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 3:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-National Guard. 4:45-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS-CBS. 5:00-Story Lady. 5:30-Women Voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
MRS. RITTER TO VISIT
 DAUGHTERS IN SOUTH

Mrs. L. X Ritter left Juneau on Mondays Pan American clip per, accompanying her son-in-law Raymond Hayden to his home in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
ROBERT BROWN DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART
 ATTACK YESTERDAY

Robert Leroy Brown, died sud- denly last night of heart attack while trying to get his car out of a ditch on the Fritz Cove road. He was being assisted by his son. in-law, Irving Hagerup.
 Brown was long time resident of this area, having served as US. Commissioner at Hoonah and he also lived at Elfin Cove for time. He was fisherman and machinist. He is survived by son, Leroy J.. Brown, and a daughter, Patricia Hagerup, and grandson, Irving Hagerup, Jr His wife passed away here in January of 1948.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Property damage in motor We
hicle accidents averages $500 mil
lion annually.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
German Reds Form
|Anti-KremIin Group
BY the Associated Press

DUSSELDORF, July 24.-Ger-
man Communists opposing Mos
cows foreign policy are reported
forming an independent Commu-
mist party here.
Joseph Schappe, former party
leader ousted as a Titoist, said
more than 100 leaders expelled
by the German party met yester-
day to organize the new group
Schappe said he expected items
Of thousands" of Communists to
join them.
The new party, Schappe said
still regards the Soviet Union as
the ideal and as the fatherland
of the working class" But West
German Communists, he declared
should not follow the Kremlin's
foreign policy line but should
adapt itself to specific condi-
tions in West Germany"
Schappe said his group opposed
the agreement of the Communist
East German government to cede
to Poland all territory east of the
Oder and Neisse Rivers. He also
denounced Russia's recent an
nouncement that all but 13,456
German prisoners of war had
been repatriated. West German
sources have charged that several
hundred thousand German pris-
oners taken by the Russians still
are unaccounted for.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
$500 Go on Strike
AT Two Shipyards
BY the Associated Press

HOBOKEN, N. j., July "a
Eleven hundred men struck at the
big Todd shipyard here today.
In Brooklyn, 1900 more stayed
away from work at the Todd
yards there, waiting to take a
strike vote later in the day.
Hoboken pickets took up their
march at midnight, despite a plea
from Federal Mediator Howard r.
Colvin in Washington, who tele-
'graphed that shipbuilding and
ship repair are vital because of
the Korea situation.
The union replied that while
it always put our country first" !"
it had been negotiating with the
company long enough.
"We have been in negotiation
with Todd for some time. It is
high time we got an agreement, Z"
said John Green, national presi-
dent Of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Work
erS (CIOD. There was no COM
pany comment.
The yards employ about 2,100.
Police said there are no ships at
the yards here but seven at
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
East Germany Forming
Air Force, U. 5. Hears
By the Assoeiufed Press

BERLIN, July 24.-American
intelligence officers today investi-
gated reports that East Germany's
Communist government is organ
izing an air force, in addition to
army and naval units already in
training.
They said they were inclined to
believe the reports, which were
published in the American high
commissions German newspaper,
Neue Zeitung.
The paper said the Communists
were camouflaging the air force
under the name "Air Police" the
same tactic they used in forming
their land Peoples Police" and
naval "Sea Police"
The Western Allies already have
denounced the Peoples Police a.
an illegal army.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Ammunition Barge Blast
Was Sabotage, AttIee Says
By the Associaied Press

LONDON, July 14.-Prime Min
lister Attlee today stamped as sab
otage the explosion in Portsmouth
Harbor of nine ammunition barges
loading explosives reportedly for
Korea.
A fire in one of the barges set
of the blast 10 days ago which
injured 19 persons. destroyed a
pier and damaged nearby houses
and buildings.
Mr.. Attlee told the House of
Commons the fire which caused
the explosion was set malicious
ly." He added:
Enough is shown about the
means employed to show that
they were based on considerable
scientific knowledge and were
carefully calculated for their ef-
feet.
"The incident thus constitutes
an act of sabotage. though it has
not yet been possible to establish
by whom it was committed"
Evening star., 1950-07-24
North Korean Losses
Cutting Red Reserve,
Pentagon Announces

A Pentagon briefing officer said
yesterday that reported losses suf-
fered by the North Korean Com
munist army indicate the Reds
haven't got much reserve left. +"
He estimated the invaders cas-
ualties at somewhere between
$4,000 and $4,000 men. No break
down of killed, wounded and
missing could be made, he said.
The officer conceded, however,
that the American military did
not know how many requirements
the North Koreans have been able
to obtain. He refused to guess
whether the enemy was depending
on Chinese Communist forces in
Manchuria for additional troops.
Navy Bombards Roads.
Noting a reference in a recent
communique to an assault on
"horse- drawn" artillery used by
the North Koreans, the spokes-
man observed that if a modern
army has anything else it doesn't
use horse-drawn weapons.
A Navy briefing officer reported
that 7th Fleet units bombarded
troop concentrations and roads on
the east coast of Korea yesterday
while other warships maintained
the west coast blockade.
New details of the crash and
rescue of a crew of a B-29. shot
down near Seoul on July IL, were
given by an Air Force officer.
British Rescue Crewmen.
The bomber, with its left wing
tank af1re, made a ditching in a
lagoon near the former South
Korean capital. A British am
phibious plane landed in the la
COON and picked up 10 of the
bomber's crew.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland, ex-
pressed belief that the Korean
campaign would be "a back and
forth procedure" for some time.
"The situation is far from good,
but much improved on the whole
in comparison with two weeks
ago." he observed.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Red Chinese Troop Train
Is Reported Destroyed
By the Asseeiated Press

HONG KONG. July 24.-A
Taipei dispatch said today anti
Red guerrillas used a land mine
to destroy a Chinese Communist
troop train en- route to Manchuria.
The independent newspaper
Wah Kiu Vat Po said the explo-
sion July II derailed the train and
resulted in heavy casualties to the
troops of Red Gen. Lin Piao's 4th
Field Army from Hankow. The
explosion, heard miles away,
occurred near the Honan- -Hupeh
border. the paper added.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
bombs on bridges and roads lead
ing to the Taejon front.

bombs on bridges and roads lead
ing to the Taejon front.
The Fifth Air Force moved its
advance base from Southern ia
pan to Korea. Already it has at
least two fields in operation. This
means shorter runs and more time
over the battlefront for American
fighter planes.
Little Opposition in Red Sweep.
Kwangju is a rail and highway
junction. 1t evidently was seized
by comparatively small Com
munist forces. In their 75-mile
sweep southwark from Taejon
they had little opposition.
(The Red radio at the North
Korean capital of Pyongyang
reported Kwangju's capture. It
said 1000 South Koreans died
in defense of the city,
Associated Press Correspondent
Left Erickson in Korea said the
move could develop into a flank
ing threat against the vital Pu-
san-Taejon rail line. However,
he added:
But it is apparent the Amer
lean command here 9th Army
headquarterS) is not yet con-
cerned that the Reds can make
serious threat from this direc-
ton while hitting in strength on
other sectors"
10 to 20 Tanks Knocked Out.
The fighting East of Taejon
was a continuation OF Sundays
battle in which close support was
provided the American infantry
men by jet and Mustang fighters
and by artillery.
The Red tanks. attacking Sun
day without infantry support,
were stopped. Between 10 and 20
were reported knocked out. How
ever, later field dispatches said
the enemy's tank LOSSES to aerial
and ground attack could not be
segregated and that there might
have been duplication in the re-
ports.
On the east coast, naval guns
again blasted the ruins of Yong
dok Sunday. It was retaken by
the Reds Saturday after having
fallen to United States and South
Korean forces only the day before.
Yongdok is near the coast and
Is miles north of the eastern
American beachhead at Pohang.
1t was destroyed by persistent
Allied naval bombardment last
week. Gen. Macarthur described
the situation there as fluid"
A South Korean spokesman
placed Red losses at Yongdok at
"up to 5000 men,"
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Casualty Lists
Gen. Dean Officially
Reported as Missing
BY the Asseeiated Press

The name of Maj. Gen. William
F. Dean appeared yesterday on
the Defense Departments 37tn
casualty list-between two pri-
Yates.
The commander of the Oath Di-
vision in Korea is listed as miss
ing.
The lists issued yesterday and
today contained the names of
eight wounded in action, one in
jured in an accident, 16 missing
in action and one returned to
American lines after having been
listed earlier as missing.
One of the missing is Corpl.
Russell Warner, jr., son of Mrs.
Alpha S. Warmer of Covington, Va.
No others from the District, Mary
land or Virginia were listed.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Korea
Continued From First Page0

NNO1I111uCO Z 1OL11 i IL SU dSC1
troops were credited with knock
ing out five of the eight tanks
leading about 100 Red infantry
men near Poun.
The two other columns of the
Red End Division were reported Is
miles and 20 miles northeast Of
Poun on two rugged mountain
trails that wind southwark west
Of the town of Hamchang.
Gen. MacArthur's press release
early today also said a South Ko-
rean Division withdrew from
Yongju-30 miles farther north
east of Hamchang - ito more
tenable positions" 2 miles south
of Yongju.
Gen. MacArthur's release out
lined the front as running gen
orally from West to East as fol-
lows:
From Kwangju in Southwest
Korea, 20 miles northeast to
Namwon, 26 miles northward
through Gilman, then to a point
8 miles northwest of Yongdong,
northeastward to a point 4 miles
south of Ochon, thence 2 miles
north of Yechon, 2 miles south
of Yongju, and thence to the East
Coast 2 miles south of shattered
Yongdok.
Reds Range to MOkpO.
Gen. MacArthur's report said
Red tank-infantry teams ranged
as far southwest as the outskirts
of Mokpo, a South Korean naval
port As miles southwest of
Kwangju.
The announcement said these
teams were meeting resistance
only from units of the South Ko-
rean national police.
A savage American 1st Cavalry
Division counter-attack stopped
an earlier Red thrust along the
mountain highway leading to
Yongdong. An expected second
Red attack in this sector failed to
materialize in the afternoon.
In the early thrust at the 1st
Cavalry, the Reds kicked off with
tanks, then shot their infantry at
American lines. The fresh cav
alrymen went to close quarters
with the Reds and beat them back
in l hour and Is minutes rough
and tumble fight.
Fighters and bombers went out
at dawn yesterday to support the
American ground troops.
B-29 Super Forts struck in clear
weather at Communist transport
lines. They dropped 80 tons of
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Donish Troops to Replace
U. S. Force in Greenland
BY the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN, July 24.-The
newspaper Berlinske Tidende said
last night that American air.
men stationed at Greenland's
BLUE West Eight airbase will be
replaced by Danish soldiers in
the near future.
An agreement to this effect has
been concluded between the
Danish and American government,
the paper added. American Air
Force personnel at the other
Greenland airbase, BLUE West
One, will remain for the time
being.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Milk COWS and heifers on
United States farms January /,
1850, were valued at 81, $50, ,936 900.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
1850 U. S. Servicemen
Stationed in Brituin
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. July 24.-The United
States now has 1880 Navy and
Air Force men stationed in
Britain.
Prime Minister Attlee furnished
the figure in the House of Com
mons today in reply to a question
by Laborite S. o. Davies.
Mr.. Attlee said it includes 10000
Air Force men in three B-29
groups with a total of about 1870
aircraft.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
legislators Adjourn

The Northern Ireland Senate
adjourned so that members could
attend the Royal Dublin Society's
spring show opening at Dublin,
Fire.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Repatriation Neurs End

The repatriation and reSettle.
ment of its guerrilla-st stricken
refugees has been practically com.
pleted by the Grecian government.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
vineyards Are beloved

Greece'S creation of new vine
yards is being delayed by lack Of
American grape vines on which
European varieties now are usu-
ally grated.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Airmuil Started in 1918

First scheduled air mail service
in the world was inaugurated by
the United States Government
May IS, 1918, between Washing
ton and New York,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

pasiduotu vadovaujamos tokios
vyriausybes, kuri neturi tarp-
tautinio pripazinimo. siandien
kai kurios Lietuvos pasiuntiny-
bes gall veikti ir yra pripazista-
mos, remnants senaisiais igalio-
jimais. Yra nuomoniu, kad ma
basninku" atstovavimas nebega-
Ii butt reiksmingas. Taip pagal-
voja vienas kitas filosofas ar
miskininkas, bet tue tarpu dar
kitaip galvoja Jungtiniu Valsty-
blu ir Didziosios Britanijos uz-
sieniu reikalu ministerijos :.
Ir, jei tos pripazistamos pasiun-
tinybes pasisakytq, ar net nepa-
sisakius paaisketq, kad jos klau-
so kokios nors naujos vyriausy-
bes, kuri nera atitinkamu valsty-
biu formaliai pripazinta, tai ju
ligsiolinis pripazinimas turetu
automatiskai isnykti. Mes pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
VLIKAS NE VIENINTELIS SALTINIS

Cia reikia dar pridurti, kad
Vlikas nera vienintele vieta' is
kurios gall kilti kitty valstybiu
pripazistama vyriausybe. Kaip
pasiuntiniams, Kittens politikos
veikejams, taip pat ir Vlikui, ne
issikriant ir Vliko pirmininko,
tai yra puikiai zinoma. Ir SUI
prantama, jei Vliko pirmininkas
ar kai kurie jo nariai bando lai-
kytis toxic nusistatymo, kad tik
Vlikas' ir niekas kitas yra tas
pateptasis organas, is kurio te-
gall kilt laukiamoji vyriausybe,
tai lygiai is visuomenes, lygiai
is diplomatu puses pasigirsta XII
ia is principe skirtinga nuomone,
kuri mazdaug taip sako:
- Vyruciai, klystate. Apple
vienintele galimybe tam klausi-
mui spresti galime kalbeti tik
dabar, kai dar nera jokios rimtos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
KAI PIRMININKAS JUOKAUJA...

Taigi reikalas rimtas ir juo-
kams cia istikruju nera vietos.
Wis delto Vliko pirmininkas i.
juokauja. Cia jis kalba, kad Vii
kas niekad nera nutares pavirsti
egziline vyriausybe, cia vel ais
kina, kad jis ir be nutarimo fax
tiskai toks yra. Pagaliau, esq,
pavadinimas nei nesvarbu, mes
girdi, stai, Amerikoj net ir
musu moterys vyriskomis pavar-
dennis pasivadina, kad amerikie-
ciai suprastu, jog tikros savo
vyru zmonos -.
Tai tikrai principinis ir liud-
mas skirtumas: diplomatai ispe-
ia, kad nekirskim paskutines
sakeles, uz kurios Lietuvos tel
ses dar laikosi uzsikabinusios,
o Vliko atstovai, kur buve, kur
nebuve, Wis kartoja ia pacia
dainele - mes seimas, mes wy
riausybe.
Turint prizes axis sta aplin-
kyle, kuria nurodo pasiuntiniai,
tampa dar aiSkiau, kodel S. Lo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
tuvos egzilines vyriausybes problema
7ikrai uokams nera vietos...
aunl


siuntiniai jau virstu nebe Lietu-
vos valstybes, o nepripazinto or
gano agentais.
Ka turf pasiuntiniai sakyti
tuo reikalu? Tx tick:
- Atsiradus organui, pasi-
vadinusiam Lietuvos vyriausy-
be, bet nepripazistamam tu W.
riausybiu, prie kuriu mes esam
igalioti, NUNS felix's dvi galimy-
bes: arba uzsidaryti, arba pa
reiksti atitinkamoms vyriausy-
bems, kad mes tos naujos Wy
riausybes 80. nepripazistam ir
neturim SUI ia nieko bendra. Tai
butu labai nemalonu ir zalinga
Lietuvos reikalams, todel, susi-
mildami, neskubekit, nedarykit
to, Kol neblsime uzsitikrine nors
vienos is didziuju valstybiu pri-
pazinimo!
Kick zinoma, panasiai Lietu-
vos pasiuntiniai ir kalba - kon-
ferencijose ir ne konferencijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

galimybes. o kai galimybe bus,
tai ju gall atsirasti ir ne viena,
o daugiau, ir net tokiq, kuriu mes
siandien gal nesame niekad nei
svarste. Todel nedarykime dog
mos kad Lietuvos egziline Wy
riausybe gall tik va sitaip ir jo-
kiu budu ne kitaip susidaryti.
Dogma gall butt tik tokia: Sic
kline, kad susidarytu galimybe
tureti tokia vyriausybe ir buki-
me nusistate elgtis taip, kad to-
j galimybe butu Lietuvos reika-
lams viena is geriausiu prieina-
mu galimybiu. ziurekim, ne is
ko toji vyriausybe kills, bet ar
il bus tinkamas irankis vesti Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes byla ar
tyn prie laimejimo. Ir bukim pa
siryze, jei tokia vyriausybe pa
vyktu sukurti, visi tinkamai ja
remit, neatsizvelgdami kuriu or
ganu ar asmenu ambiciju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

zoraitis susilaiko nuo paraso net
po tokiu susitarimu, SUI kuriuo is
esmes sutinka. Pasirasytas SUI
sitarimas yra dokumentas, liudi-
ninkas tam tikro santykio, lyg
ir priklausomybes. Jei galima
pasitiketi, kad toks dokumentas
tikrai nesudarys padeties, ku-
ri pakenktu Lietuvos pasiuntiny-
blu padeciai, taigi ir Lietuvos in
teresams, tai reikia manyti, kad
niekas ir nesvyruotu del toxic pa
raso. Bet pasirode, kad italy laik-
rastis, jei neklystu, krikscioniu
demokratu partijos laikrastis,
su. kuria Vliko pirmininkas BAN
de sumegzti ypatingus rysius,
Vliko delegacija jau paskelbe,
kaip Lietuvos egzilines vyriausy-
bes delegacija. Taigi Diplomati-
mes Kolegijos Sefui turejo kilt
klausimas, ar jis nesiraso toxic
dokumento, kuris Lietuvos ne
draugu galetu butt isaiskintas,
kaip Lietuvos pasiuntinybiu pa
Perkelta j Sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

Pats Vliko pirmininkas, pra-
dzioje grieztai tvirtines, kad ju
nebuvo ir nera, veliau sake, kad
pasitarime buvo vengiama ilges-
niu diskusiju ir "principiniai
skirtingumai buvo apleisiti". Va
dinasi, ju yra, bet jie- nutyleti.
Nutyleti pasitarime, bet juos
pirmininkas atskleidzia savo
dabar skelbiamame pasikalbeji-
me. Butent, destydamas savo ir
gal dar kai kuriu kitu Vliko ma
riu paziura j egzilines Lietuvos
vyriausybes sudarymo klausima,
tiksliau tariant, j Vliko ar jo
Vykdomosios Tarybos egziline
Lietuvos vyriausybe pasiskelbi-
mo klausima.
Is pasikalbejimo matyti, kad
susitarimas SUI Diplomatines Ko-
legijos sefu pakibo ore kaip tik
del to dalyko.
Daugeliui, kurie skaitys Vliko
pirmininko pasakojima, susida-
rvs keistas ispudis. Kiekvienam
patti mintis apie egzilines vyriau-
sybes sudaryma atrodys idomi ir
simpatinga. Daugumui atrodys
visai naturalu, jei tue reikalu
atitinkamus zygius padarytu ne
kas kitas, kaip tik Vlikas. IS
tikruju, argi labai svarbu kaz-
kokios formalistines simultaneous
- kas ir kaip ta atliks. Svarbu,
kad Lietuvos vyriausybes vardu
tituluotas organas butu patiki-
mas kovotojas Lietuvos islaisvi-
nimo byloj. Tad gall atrodyti
tikrai keista, kodel Romoj yra
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
AR TIKRAI NERA PRINCIPINIQ SKIRTUMQ?

toks Lozoraitis, kuris irgi sakosi
ginas Lietuvos reikalus, bet ku-
ris, sprendziant is Vliko pirmi-
ninko zodziu, is tolo bijo net Sc
selio tos minties, kad Vlikas ga
letu pasivadinti egziline Lietuvos
vyriausybe?
Is tiesu, jeigu jau manome,
kad Lietuvos pasiuntmybems ge-
raj yra tureti bent provizorinl
centra, kuris derintu ju veikima,
tai kaip galima priestarauti dar
reiksmingesnio centro sukurimo
idejai?
Is Vliko pirmininko aiskinimo
atrodytu, jog bendrai Lietuvos
pasiuntiniai jau seniai pritare
tai galimybei, kad Vlikas pasi-
skelbtu ar sudarytu Lietuvos
egziline vyriausybe. Tad vienin-
tells priesininkas iseitu tik S.
Lozoraitis -. Ma, atrodo, kad
dar ir paciame Vlike yra balsu uz
susilaikyma nuo toxic zygio. Pr
mininkas "linkes manyti, kad tik
partiniais motyvais remiasi tie,
kurie prizes pasivadinima egzill-
ne vyriausybe pasisako" -.
Tai paskaite, daugelis lietu-
viu turetu pasipiktinti tais par
tiniais uzsispyreliais ir Diploma
tines Kolegijos sefu, kuriam,
kaip ne partijos zmogui, kaltini-
mas butu dar sunkesnis, mes
jo nusistatymas galetu butt ais
kinamas tik asmeniniais intere-
sais 80.
stai kodel reikia pasakyti ais
kiai ir atvirai, kad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

kad cia tureta galvoje santykiai
su visomis pasiuntinybemis, re-
prezentuojamomis ju vieno CEN
tro. Gal Vlikui, ar kai kuriems jo
nariams atrodo, kad geriau butu,
jei toxic centro Lietuvos pa
siuntinybes neturetu? Bet tai
butq lyg ir tendencija pritaikyti
divide ct impera" principa prizes
Lietuvos pasiuntinybes. ziurint
j reikala is Lietuvos interesu pu-
ses, yra gerai, kad Lietuvos pa
siuntinybes turi savo koordi-
nuojanti centra ir kad del to nera
ginco tarp pasiuntinybiu, likusiu
be savo naturalaus centro - Lie
tuvos Uzsieniu Reikkalu Minis
terijos. Viena is pareigQ, butinu
visiems lietuviams, nedaryti ME
ko, kas toxic centro funkciona-
vima silpnintu. Priesingai, reikia
daryti viska, kad toks centras
butu ir svetimuju respektuoja-
mas, pripazistamas. -Todel visu
pirma NUNS patterns, lietuviams
ir pirmoje eileje Vliku, privalu
lygiai santykiuose SUI kitu valsty-
blu istaigomis, lygiai savo vidu-
jiniame santykiavime pabrezti
ta teigiama reiskini = kad Lie
tuvos diplomatines istaigos turf
teisiskai sutvarkyta savo centra.
Cia tikrai nesvarbu jocks "as",
nesvarbu, katras asmuo atlieka
to centro funkcijas, bet svarbu
pats faktas - jis naudingas ir
reikalingas Lietuvos interesams
ginti.
Jeigu butu teisybe, kad Vlikas
bandytu elgtis kitaip, tai yra,
bandytu istrinti is vidujinio SAN
tykiavimo ta Lietuvos pasiunti-
nybiu centralizacija (tegul sau