davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

a period like the present cold war.
"3. To provide tighter protec.
ton against employment of sub.
versives in defense plants.
a. To permit failing or closel
supervision of thousands o.
aliens who are known subversive.
but cannot be deported because
their native countries refuse te
accept them.
IS. To deal with the committee
quorum problem by providing by
law that a committee quorum
once established, continues tc
exist"
The committee touched briefly
in its report on hearings last June
and July into Operations of a
Communist group within the Ma
tion's Capital"
While this group does not in
clude Government employees" the
report said. ut was considered
worthy of special attention by the
committee in view of the fact that
Communists working outside the
Government have been known in
the past to aid subversive agents
within the Government"
The committee noted that the
Washington Cooperative Book
shop which it called "one of the
most important Communist fronts
in Washington" now has ceased
to function"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
S75O,O00 Fire Sweeps
Hanover, Pa, Block
es the As.,xso.e9 e,...

HANOVER. Pa, April Fire
in the center square Of Hanover
early today caused damage esti-
mated at about $3.50 900.
The blaze. Of undetermined
origin. swept through two three
story brick business and apart
ment buildings and damaged a
third adjoining building in this
Southern PENNSYLVANIA city Of
Is, 900.
Miles r, Fasnscht. manager Of
the j. c. Penney Co, retail store,
which occupied part of one Of the
buildings. estimated the damage
at $500 900 to $750,0oo.
Thirty-five persons. members Of
is families, fed in their night
clothes from apartments in the
second and third floors of the
buildings. The Red Cross and
other community services ar
ranged Immediately to provide
them with temporary shelter and
clothing.
One man was injured and one
fireman overcome,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Truman Is Considering
Message 10 Congress
On Farm Legislation
By the A..eeio,sd Press

KEY WEST. Fla. April L.
President Truman may send a
message to Congress shortly on
farm legislation as the aftermath
Of the signing yesterday Of a bill
increasing cotton and peanut
acreage this year.
Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross said today Mr.. Truman
either will send a message to Con-
gress or a letter to Vice President
Barkley and Speaker Rayburn en-
bodying his views.
The President had considered
issuing a statement over the week
end summing up his reasons for
signing the bill which increased
both cotton and peanut acreage
and frightened price support on
potatoes.
Decided Against Statement.
Mr.. Ross told reporters:
The President deems the farm
bill so important that he was
decided not to put out statement
on it.
Instead. he will either send q
message to Congress or letters to
the Vice President and the speak
er."
If the action takes the form OF
message to Congress. it will be
made public in Washington. In
case the President decides to send
letter. it will be released here.
Mr.. Truman's decision to con-
slider message to Congress raised
speculation that he may be plan
ming a renewed drive for enact
ment of the crop production pay
ments plan devised by Secretary
Of Agriculture Brannan. This
plan will figure largely in the 1850
election campaign.
Bombarded with Telegrams.
Mr.. Truman was bombarded
with kilograms for and against
the cotton and peanut acreage
measure before he decided to sign
it.
It would:
(A) Tighten the price props for
potatoes this year and drop sup
ports on them entirely in 1851
unless growers agree to rigid con-
trolls; (B) allow price supports on
an additional IL million acres of
cotton this year and Co permit
peanut growers, principally in Ala
bama and Texas. 100000 more
acres this year and allow excess
peanuts to be grown for oil under
certain conditions.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
United Jewish Appeal
Selects Chairmen

Campaign chairmen for the 1850
Greater Washington United Jew
ish Appeal drive have been Sc
lected by Rabbi Isadore Breslau
overall director Of the drive.
The goal of the campaign which
begins in mid-April is $2.5o0. 900
Rabbi Breslau said this year s
campaign will be shorter and more
intensive than past appeals. The
funds will be used to aid needy
Jews in Israel. Europe and the
Moslem countries. and to assist
new immigrants in the United
States.
A list Of the newly appointed
division workers follows:
Advance sifts-Leopold V. Freudbers
!; BaldinSer, Irwin NJ. Gensbers. Harry
and css Mnuy 3 Ksu.nS SSns Momns nssn sS
Mrs. Louis Dinowitx; public relations
Mortimer c: LebowitZ. Harry Brsger. Her.
AZ TSaep .ss ssaiosisl ASsha'
Prince GEORGES county-Rabbi Meyer
GSreenberg Goyernment.Leon H. Keyser.
Inns. Joseph F. Barr and Harry NJ. Plotkin
Honorary. advisory committee-Marx
Lev Lew, Davis ,,;n 4 BezeIen, Milton s. kron:
aaIr,s; aad Is, rrieds Hammock. Harry Rosenneld
Accountants Louis c. Grossberg
| tive-Jack j. Blank: beverssesNMiiton g
@ @kronheim, sr. buildins, real estate sno
aliied trsdes-l s Turnover, Leo NJ Bern.
lin; dental-Dr, c, c. ABORT and Dr. jack
Dlener; foods-Hyman Goldman and Isaac
Franck; furs-Joseph Andelman; furniture
Samuel P. Cohen and Saul Greber; in.
Surance-Maury Young: jewelry-Bernarc
Fredland; lawyers-Richard X, Lyon, So
N Alpher,. Albert E. Aren't. Joseph D
Buiman and Maurice Friedman: medical
Or, Samuel M. Dodek and DR. Milton l
Greenoers, mems appsrel-Lewis Saltz
optometriSts-Dr. William PerSu papers
I--JCSeph Freedman; podiatry-Dr. Morri,
Gottlie6 scrap metal-Ben Wiener, and
shoes-Burnett Simon
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Republican
Continued From First Page.)

poration are Gov. Dewey Of New
York; Guy Gabrielson, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee; Senator Brewster. of
Maine, chairman of the Senatorial
Campaign Committee; Represent
ative Hall. of New York, chairman
of the House Campaign Commit
tee, and Mrs. Joseph R. Earring
ton. wife of the delegate from
Hawaii and president of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs.
Women Reported Rallying.
Republican women have rallied
behind the project, according to
Mrs. harrington. She said the
national board of the National
Federation of Women's Repub-
lican Clubs at it's recent meeting
at Phoenix, Arizona, officially in
dorsed the plan in principle.
This federation has 1000 clubs
throughout the country, with
100000 members.
During her travels, Mrs. Far
rington said. she had found a
great desire among women of
the country for Republican
headquarters here of which they
could be proud"
Two Washington Republicans
active in the campaign for the
new party headquarters are Joseph
C. McGarraghy. attorney and
civic leader who is counsel for the
new corporation; and Lewis T.
Breuninger, realtor.
Shares Go For S1O0.
The corporation, Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss explained, is set up to have
100 founders. They are subscrib-
ing to so-called Founders stock of
which there are 500 shares at S10O
each.
The corporation also is authori-
zed by its charter to issue $4,000
shares of common stock-after ap-
proval by the Securities & Ex-
change Commission at $50 each.
The board of directors is to be
elected by the founders, and the
board then will elect officers. The
officers, Mr.. Auchincloss empha-
sized, will serve without pay.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

inability on several occasions to
get a look at Government loyalty
files. the committee stated:
Effective action against the
well co-ordinated, interlocking
Communist network requires the
utmost teamwork among branches
Of the Government. Petty rivalry
or separatism can only work to
the advantages of the Communists.
Close Cooperation Urged.
"A small bit of information in
the hands of one agency may well
be the missing link of an entire
chain of evidence in the hands of
another agency. Hence, the COM
mittee recommends the fullest
cooperation between legislative
and executive arms of the Govern
ment in the matter of dealing with
subversive activities. Modifica-
tion OF the executive order in
loyalty and investigative cases is
recommended for consideration"
The committee noted that sub
versive elements in some instances
have submitted information to one
Government agency and withheld
it from another. The Justice De-
partment should take effective
action against those who would
make a tragic joke of law en-
forcement." the committee said.
The committees own files help
thu, loyalty program, the report
indicated.
The staff last year gave men,
bers of Congress data on sub
versive affiliations of 2,473 persons
and 597 reports on the nature of
various organizations. Agents of
Government Offices made 1856
visits to the committees files sec
ton.
100000 Card References.
More than 100000 pieces of ma
terial were added to the files
during 1949. Some $4,000 cards
were added to the consolidated
card index that now contains
100000 card references to activi-
ties and affiliations of individuals.
Among detailed recommended
tions in the report we're:
ITO extend the statute of lini-
tations beyond the three-year
period in which espionage cases
can be prosecuted.
20. To broaden the legal defini-
ton of treason, and increase pen
alties, to cover not only the dura-
ton of actual fighting but also
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Windsor Castle Prepares
New Nursery for Charles
By the Assoeioted Press

WINDSOR, England, April l.
Prince Charles, who is only 16
months old. is getting a new nur-
sery in Windsor Castle, parts of
which are at least 600 years old.
He will stay in it until his moth
er. Princess Elizabeth. returns
late this month from visit to
his navy officer father, the Duke
Of Edinburgh, at Malta.
He reached Windsor Castle for
his first visit there yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Decrease Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks Of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 244 4,227,-
600 barrels on March Is. a net de-
crease Of $4,000 barrels for the
week. Domestic crude decreased
$4,000 barrels; foreign crude in
creased $1,000.
Daily average production was
4,848,000 barrels. an increase of
1000. Runs to stills averaged S.
469 900, an increase of $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Crime
Continued From First Page. =,

nicipal Association called for
officials at all levels to cooperate
against syndicated gambling
which was estimated to cost
Americans between 81 billion and
$40 billion a year.
This money was called the
largest steady course of income
in the underworld. FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover termed it the
underworld's NEST egg"
New Session Here Slated.
Meantime. efforts to suppress
crime in Washington, including
gambling, are going forward under
direction of a House District sub
committee.
Chairman Davis announced last
night that he hopes to call another
session sometime after Easter of
leading law enforcement officials
here to report on a far-reaching
program to tighten defenses here
against criminals.
Among the suggestions laid be-
fore jurists, prosecutors, police
and others Friday were proposals
to curb gambling here.
Mr.. Davis, however, has de-
cided to postpone any further in
vestigation of gambling in the
District until after he finds out
what the proposed Senate national
probe on rackets may do about
the District. - j,
Suggestions Sought III
His group, he said, wants to
receive suggestions from all the
etficials concerned regarding the
proposals, and then decide which
are the most feasible for action,
I'VE want, to make Washington
safe against attacks on women,
purse snatchers, and house
breakers he declared.
IT this Congress should enact
some of the proposed bills to
tighten law enforcement here, it
might be possible to get needed
funds submitted for action in a
late supplemental appropriation
bill.
Representative Bates, Democrat,
OF Kentucky, chairman of the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling the Districts sup
ply bill, said that if such legisla-
ton were enacted, Congress should
make every effort to provide the
necessary funds.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ADA Backs Acheson,
Charges Republicans
With 'Sordid' Attacks

Americans for Democratic Action
last night backed Secretary of
State Acheson and charged Re-
publicans with "sordid and un-
founded attacks" upon his char
acter for political reasons.
The third annual convention of
the liberal organization will close
today with an address by Walter
P. Reuther. president of the CIO
United Auto Workers. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The delegates in their resolution
supporting Secretary Acheson
stated:
Though not necessarily agree
ing with every detail of Secre-
tary Acheson's policy. we believe
that his general position is sound,
well-considered and in the best
interest Of the United States and
its people.
Brannan Defends Colleague.
I'VE believe that no honest and
disinterested man can question
Mr.. Acheson's patriotism, his per-
sonal integrity, his intellectual
competence. his moral courage
and the self-sacrif1cing devotion
with which he has served his
country"
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan also defended his colleague in
the cabinet by saying:
Dean Acheson is highly ca
pable public servant-a man of
undertaking devotion to democracy
in a world beSet by encroaching
communism. l am proud to serve
with him under President Truman.
so. Dean Acheson is being
stoned for his brilliance by men
who don the halos of patriotism
to do their Quisling deeds =.
People must realize that the harm
ful effects of unSubstantiated
hysterical mouthings of fear
mongers go beyond our borders.
by deliberately attempting to
tear down the effectiveness of the
Secretary of State as the Nations
foreign policy spokesman. the Re-
publican high command stands
guilty Of undermining American
influence in international affairs."I
Mrs. Roosevelt Warns of Fear.
Secretary Brannan asked: Can
the Republican Party itself afford
to pay such a price for its des-
perate attempt to wrest control of
our country's leadership into it's
own hands through campaign
Of fear?"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt asked
the $50 delegates not to be
"mouthpieccs" for the ideas they
might have been told.
She warned against fear of
contamination by association"
The widow of the former Presi-
dent, in whose support the ADA
was organized in l947, continued:
Communism has program, de-
mocracy has to have better one.
Somehow we must keep ourselves
free from fear of each other. am
not socialist. I'm a very prac-
tical capitalist. I'm sure"
.s. Hotel Praised.
The convention adopted a reso-
luton calling for organization of
a committee to plan for meeting
international economic problems
after the Marshall Plan ends.
Joseph Rauh, jr.. chairman of
the executive committee. praised
the Shoreham Hotel for its treat
ment of colored delegates at the
convention.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Rensselaer, Alumni to Meet

The District Chapter of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Alumni will hold a dinner meet
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Officers Club of the Naval Gun
Factory. Color films will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Electrical Group to Meet

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation of the District will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

"Hobble skirts" of 1925 dimen-
sions seem on the way back, Paris
fashion observers say.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
kultlNrinliO darbo SukakfS
20 metu Juozo Ginxaus vedamai radio programai

is Joniskio miesto, siauliu apskr.
10 tevai miestelyje tureje uki
ir vertesi prekyba. Oar jaunose
dienos paveiktas visuomenes vel
keju, J. Ginkus isitraukes j jul
dejima, nukreipta prizes caro- re-
lima. Kai 1905 m. revoliucijos
metu kazoku baudziamieji bu-
rial Jonisky isskaide prizes cara
pasireiskusius lietuvius, kuriems
vadovavo stud. Marina, Ginkus,
persekiojamas, kaip ir kit, pa
sieke Amerika. Cia, salia sun
Klaus darbo, pradejo dometis or
ganizaciniu gyvenimu. J. Gin
kus uztinkamas daugelio orga-
nizaciju steigeju tarpe, draugiju
valdybose arba aktyviu nariu.
jam teko prisideti prie organi-
zavimo Simano Daukanto drau-
gijos, Scenes Myletoju choro,
Miko Petrausko dainu grupes,
Darijaus ir Gireno skridimo per
Atlanta akcijos, Tautininku klu-
DO, BALFo ir kitu organizaciju.
Vadovavo, kaip pirmininkas
"Vienybes" bendrovei. Yra New
Yorko Lietuviu Tarbos pirmi-
ninku, ALT centro direktorium,
BALFo direktorium, ALTS cent
ro izdininkas ir kitu organiza-
ciju narys.
Ypac daug yra prisidejes prize
tremtiniu selpimo, ju atvykimo
j Amerika ir ikurdinimo. Brook
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
NEGRy VERGIJA
AMERIKOS VALSTYBESE

Island valstybese vergija panai-
kinta 1910 m. New Jersey buvo
net ir 1850 m. dar apie $50
vergu.
Bet galutinis vergijos panaiki-
nimas ivyko 1863 m. sausio 1 d.,
kada prezidentas Abraham Lin
colnas isleido savo proklamacija.
Vergu laikytojai negavo jo-
kio atlyginimo uz vergu palei-
dina. Atlyginima ismokejo val
dzia vien tik Columbia distrik-
to vergu laikytojams, ismokant
jiems bendra suma 100000
dol.
: IS vergijos paleistiems neg
rams specialiu istatymu buvo
suteiktos visos pilietines teises,
neisskiriant ne balsavimo tel
ses. Be to, isvaduotiems neg
rams buvo pripazintos pavar-
des tQ ponu, pas kuriuos jie
buvo vergais. A. Padegimas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
ST. SIMKAUS DAINOS

siomis deinomis is spaudos
isejo naujas zinomo musu kom-
pozitoriaus St. simkaus dainu
rinkinys.
Tai yra ga pusl. knyga, at
spausdinta ant storo, geros ru-
Sizes popieriaus, surista, apdary-
ia nauju moderniniu budu =
plastiko juostele, knyga patio
giai atsivercia. Atversta neuz-
sivozia.
Didzioji dainu dalis Jungt.
Americas Valstybese isleidzia-
ma pirma karta ir Xxi siol cia
yra beveik visiskai nezinomos.
Kitos, seniau St. simkaus su-
kurtos dainos, parinktos tokios,
kuriu ankstesniosios laidos Ame-
rikoje yra jau isparduotos ir da-
bar ju niekur negalime gauti.
Visos dainos paskirstytos
iris skyrius: solo balsui, dviem
lygiems balsams (moteru ar w.
ru, tinkamos taip pat dvibalsiam
vaikQ ar moterq chorui) ir dai-
nos misriam chorui.
Knygos kama tiktai $500.
1mant nemaziau 10 egz., duo
DANA 25% nuolaida.
Izangos zodis (taigi, national
If leidimo prieziura) Juozo Ii
leviciaus.
1sleido kun. P. Juras. Galima
eauti per DARBININKO redak-
CHA, 366 w. Broadway, So. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

Pagal uzsilikusius dokumen-
tus, paskelbus 13 koloniju Jung
tiniu Valstybiu nepriklausomybe
1776 metals buvo 100000 negru
vergu. 1899 m. Sis skaicius pa
kilo Xxi 697,8 vergu ir 1860
metals, prizes prasidedant pile
tiniam karui, buvo is viso jau
100000 negru vergu.
1860 metals vergus laikancio-
mis- buvo sios valstybes: Alaba-
ma, Arkansas, Delaware, Flo
rida, Georgia, Kentucky, Ma
ryland, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas ir
Virginia. Priesingai, valstybe-
Sc California, Indiana, Colora-
do, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Mai
ne, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, Ohio,
Oregon ir Wisconsin vergu lai-
kymas niekada nebuvo istaty-
mu leistas..
Nuo 1777 m. prasidejo pa.
laipsniui vergijos naikinimas
Vermonto valstybeje vergija pa.
naikinta 1777 M, Massachu.
setts - 1880 M, New Yorko -
1870 M, taciau labai pamazu
mes New Yorko valstybeje yer
gu dar buvo 1927 metals. Penn
|sylvania, Connecticut ir Rhode
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

lyme J. P. Ginkaus "saldainiu
palocius" yra simtu naujakuriu
"priebegos" vieta: tikras darbo
ir butu ieskojimo ir visokiu pa
tarimu biuras bel susitikimu
vieta.
Salia lietuviskos veiklos Gin
kus yra ne eilinis ir JAW pile
tis. Jam pasiseke isplatinti JAW
karo paskolos bonu uz 100000
doleriu. Americas valdzia, iver-
tindama 81 darba, suteike Ginkui
Melynosios Brigados generolo
laipsni.
Nors Ginkus nuopelnus skiria
Kittens, bet jam tenka pakelti
radio programos organizavimo
islaidas. Ateityje, kaip Ginkus
pareiske, noretq savo radio va
landa prailginti ir programa
plesti bel gerinti. Norris daugiau
vietos ir laiko skirt kulturi-
MANS reikalams, bet tai pareis
ir nuo to, kick patti visuomene
ta paremsianti. Ypac nemazos
pagalbos tikisi is naujai atvyku-
siu. Daugelis radio klausytoju
yra atsiunte padekos laisku. Tai
pogi tenka tiketi, jog ir platesni
uzsimojimai susilauks pritarimo
ir paramos. To ir tenka P. j. P.
Ginkui palinketi minint sia kul-
turinio darbo sukakti.
A. Sudavis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

|paliepe nurist jam kalades. ITO
XII jauna neturi taip mucyt."
Ma, ir ligi 21 metu il lake, kaip
koki ponaiti. Bet veliau tai pa
griebe, Prirakino prie tacku ir
reikejo taip diena j diena dirbti
ir gulet prirakintam. Jis rody-
davo, nuo to jo ranku pirstai
buvo nepadabni j pirstus: sto-
ri, pritraukti. Jis Sibirijoj isbu-
vo 38 metus. Kai pasakodavo
apie savo vargus, tai raudoda-
vo."
Kai siandien skaitome toki
pasakojima, tai jis atrodo ne
"padavimas", historical legend,
o greiciau pranasyste apie da-
barties laikus. Tx apie Sibiran
tremiamuiu metus dabar niekas
nesiteirauja, o nusilpusius en-
kavedistai nusauna pakeliui
Vengdamas nusizengti mok-
slininko metodui, DIR. J. Balys
niekur nekeite ir negrazino su-
rinktuju padavimu, pateike
JUGS tokius, kaip zmones gyva
kalba pasakojo ir rinkejai JUGS
uzrase. Kada bolseviku rankose
dabar esanciu lietuviu tautosa-
kos archyvu likimas gall butt
toks neaiskus, NUNS uzsieniuo-
Sc yra be gallo naudinga tureti
nors dalele isspausdintos au-
tentiskos medziagos.
Bet NUNS il dar brangesne
ir jaukesne kitais sumetimais.
Beskaitant per pora valandu
prizes axis perbega keliu simt-
meciu lietuviskoji praeitis. Tai
lyg prie ugniakuro, naktigonej,
SUI senukais besiSnekuciuojant.
Pasakos, burtai, uzkeikti ir pa
skende miestai, raganos, karai
ir marai, skaudieji musu tautos
ivykiai, mlsu zmoniu vaiz-
Quotes sparnais praskrenda mar
giau ir fantastiskiau. nei koks
"Laukiniu vakaru'' filmas ..
Gala, kad redaktorius teide-
10 toki trumpa savo paaiskina--
mali ivada. O butu buve pra-
vartu daug placiau pakomentuo-
ii.
Uztat lietuviu rasytojui tai
vra neissemiami lobiai, zavinga
medziaga ir dar daugiau =
vaizduotes suzadinimas naujoms
pasakoms, apysakoms, roma
nams. Istoriniu padavimu fone
darosi giliau suprantama da-
bartine lietuviu tautos TRACE
diia. Ir kartu sutvirtinamas ISL
tikinimas, kad ir pacios biau-
riausios neteisybes, baudziavos
ir smurtai praeina, kai SUI jais
ryztingai tautos vaikai kovo-
ja...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

5. Daktaro budas neleidzia
tiketi, kad jis butu zudikas.
Is kitos puse - valstybes
kaltinimai buvo grindziami tais
tvirtinimais:
1. Ileistas oras ir ne kas kita
buvo ligones mirties priezastis
2. Orc ileidima paliudijo prie
ligones buvusioji slauge;
8. DR.. Sanderis pats padik-
tavo pastaba, kad ligone mire
uz 10 minuciu po to, kai oras
tapo ileistas j jos venas;
4. DR.. Sanderis patvirtino sa-
vo veiksma vietos medicines ir
valdzios atstovams;
5. Kaltinamojo svarbiausias
liudininkas jo kolega daktaras
susipainiojo savo parodymuose
del ligones sveikatos stovio prizes
DIR. Sanderiui ileidziant ora. Jis
prie liudininkq buvo pareiskes
nusistebejima del DIR. Sanderio
priemones, panaudotos praktis-
kai jau mirusiam ligoniui.
Del zodzio "praktiskai" buvo
kibta prie liudininko, kurs teis-
me issigyne sakes anksciau 81
zodi bet kan.
Prisiekusieji DIR. Sanderi is
teisino, atrodo, vadovaudamiesi
tuo, kad apie so liudininku San
deri pavaizdavo kaip pavyzdinga
ir savo profesijai pasisventusi
zmogu ir kad liudininkai suge-
bejo, jei ne visai, tai bent di-
dziaja dalimi itikinti JUGS, jog
ligone jau buvo mirusi tuo me-
tu, kai Sanderis iai ileido orc.
Po teismo viesoji nuomone
pasiskirste j dvi puses. Vienu
gall butt isreiskiama
siais zodziais: "Pasigailejimo
motyvas Shame teisme nebuvo
pateisintas. Bet paaiskejo, kad
kokia nors nauja tvarka, pa
teisinanti gailestinga skausmu
uzbaigima, turetu butt nusta-
tyta sioje musu demokratisko
gyvenimo sistemoje. Gal San
derio byla sujudins Amerikos
ir sio krasto istatymai
bus pagerinti sioje srityje.'
Xiii taip issireiske: "Teis-
mas prizes asmeni pasibaige, bet
jis nepasibaige prizes mediko
Tukstanciu tul1stan-
ciai tiki, kad dr.. Sanderis bu-
vo inmates "nuzudyma is pa
sigailejimo", il megines ir ivyk-
des. Taurioji medicines profe-
sija didziai nukentes. iei dakta-
raj nebus visiskai isitikine, kad
jq profesija leidzia jiems gy-
dyti. bet ne zudyti; zudyti pa
tt skausma, bet ne zmogu."
X. Da.