davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Trial Of Area Diaries
On Restraint Of Trade
Charge 10 Begin May |

The decks finally were cleared
today in District Court for the
long delayed trial of seven Wash
ington area dairies and two other
defendants on a charge of con-
spiracy to restrain milk trade
here.
After months of pretrial pro-
ceedings before Judge Alexander
Holtzoft, Government attorneys.
gaining one more concession from
the court today. said they could
see nothing further ahead that
might postpone the scheduled trial
date of May /.
Prosecutors Robert H. Winn and
Clarence M. Thomas today were
granted their motion to have the
defendants produce certain docu-
ments, mostly concerning con-
tracts and agreements, in a CEN
trally located spot so that all
lawyers involved may view the
papers before the trial.
Judge Holtzof agreed with this
move to expedite actual trial pro-
ceedings. Whichever of these
documents may finally be ad-
mitted into evidence, the court
does not want to get into a situa-
ton whereby is or 20 lawyers will
be jumping up and asking to
examine each document as it is
offered into evidence" the Judge
declared.
The conspiracy indictment was
returned more than two years ago.
Later thrown out of District Court.
it was subsequently reinstated by
the Supreme Court. The pres
ent pretrial proceedings have
been going on since the first of
the year.
Defendants in the case are the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association; B. B. Der
rick. secretary-treasurer of the
group; Chestnut Farms Dairy
Thompson's Dairy. Richfleld Dairy
Wakefield Dairy. Lucerne Milk Co.
Alexandria Dairy and Harvey
Dairy.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Girl, a, TO Give President
First Buddy Poppy Of 50

President Truman, a veteran of
World War I, will receive the first
Buddy Poppy of the 1850 cam
paign on Wednesday from 4-year-
old Nancy 10 Nolan of Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Accompanied by Clyde A.
Lewis, Commander-in-chief Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
little girl will visit the White
House at 1880 pm. to let Mr..
Truman be the first customer of
the annual sale.
A national goal Of 40 million
Buddy Poppies has been set for
the 1850 sale to raise rehabili-
tation and welfare funds for
needy veterans.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Cne MayuOWef
Hotel to raise
funds for an
addition at the
home.
The auxili-
ary has desig-
n a t e d tn e
! u n c h con as
at h e Minnie
Col d S m / t h
Donor Lunch
con" in honor
of Mrs. Charles
Gold S m i t h,
honorary pres
ident. 0f th q
Evening star., 1950-04-17

The move to save the old stone
house at 3051 M street NV
gained momentum today with a
public hearing scheduled by a
House Public Lands subcommit-
tee.
Spurred by Georgetown resi-
dents, who have been adopting a
furry of resolutions, the SUBJ
committee called the hearing for
10 am, April q.
The committee will consider a
bill which would turn the old
house into a museum under the
Interior Department. On Sat-
urday the Federation of Citizens
Associations joined the George
town groups by indorsing the
legislation.
A similar bill also has been
introduced in the Senate. The
two bills describe the house as an
example of 18th Century archi-
lecture worthy of being preserved
The fight for the building be-
gan with reports that it was to be
torn down to make way for a
modernistic commercial building
The owners of. the property have
denied it. however.
'Tear down the building imme-
diately?" Samuel Levy, one of the
owners of the property, exclaimed
why. we haven't planned to dc
a thing with the property now
OF course, I wouldn't say we
haven't been approached by nu-
merous chain outfits anxious tc
lease it."
Mr.. Levy. in the mems fur.
nishings business, and Louis Levy
liquor store owner, are in partner
ship and represent the ownership
of the lot (2.048 square feet)
They are not related.
"Now. of course, we are awaiting
outcome of the bills" they point
ed out.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
'SenatorsStudy
Alternatives 10
New Building
E!Iender Explores
Possibility Of Finding
Extra Space Elsewhere

A Senate appropriations sub
committee today ordered a study
of alternatives to a new Office
building for Senators and their
stats.
A block of houses and buildings
east of the present Senate Office
Building has already been picked
as site of a new building and al
most cleared. It was selected some
time ago after a spirited con-
troversy over whether the building
should go up at all.
Subcommittee Chairman Ellen
der said today that several pos
sibilities for providing space were
explored at a meeting of his group.
These include adding an extra
story to the present Senate Office
Building, extending the east front
of the Capitol-a lifting
project which has been hanging
fire for some time-and building
only one wing of a new Senate
Office building planned for First
and B streets NE.
It was Senator Ellender who led
an economy fight last year which
resulted in postponement of con-
struction of the new office build
ing.
AS the result of today's meet
ing David Lynn. architect of the
Capitol, will present cost figures
at another meeting at 10 am.
Wednesday for alternatives to
construction of the entire new
building.
1--WE went into the question of
obtaining more space very thor
oughly," Senator Ellender said.
"This mornings session also dis
cussed the possibility of using the
historic Supreme Court chambers
ins the Capitol for a committee
room. But at present it is pre-
served by law as a historical room,
undisturbed."
Mr.. Lynn was the main wit
ness this morning. He explained
that a little more than half of
the block at First and B streets
NE. has now been acquired, paid
for and practically cleared of
structures. as the site for a new
office building.
President Truman in sup
Elemental request recently asked
Congress to appropriate SO mil
lion to start the building. Au-
thority for construction has been
granted by Congress.
Senator Ellender has favored,
instead Of the new building, ex-
tension of the east front of the
Capital.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. KeIeher Accuses Lawyer
OfWrongfuIIy Keeping Sc $50

Mrs. Anna r. Dolly Keleher
before a District Court jury. today
accused Attorney Charles E. Ford
of wrongfully keeping $6,450 of
her money which she gave him to
keep for her in 1916 when she
trusted him like a brother"
Mrs. Keleher, 81. recently di-
vorced wife of John Keleher,
sportsman, made the charges
against Mr.. Ford. whom she first
got in touch with to handle pos
sible litigation against her hus-
band. Mr.. Keleher since has been
granted a divorce in a suit which
countered his wife's. Under the
courts decision in that case, Mrs.
Keleher won 100000 in alimony
Her attorney in that case,
James j. Laughlin, is acting for
her in the present case. Leo Rover
Is representing Mr.. Ford before
a jury of II men and one woman
and Judge Richmond B. Keech.
Frequently during her testimony
Mrs. Keleher cast whitening side
long glances at Mr.. Ford.
She told of going to Mr.. Ford's
Office in February, 1916, to discuss
her marital problems. She said
she mentioned that she had $8,05O
cash in an envelope, as well as
an emerald ring which she valued
at $4,000. When Mr.. Ford sug-
gested that she go to meet Mr..
Keleher. who was returning from
Florida, Mrs. Keleher said she
was afraid to take her valuables
with her.
It was at that point, the wit
ness said, that the lawyer said,
"Give me that envelope and I'll
put it in my safe, or he'll snatch
it all of you"
Mrs. Keleher said she promptly
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Frank H. Grimes Elected
Dental Trode Choirmun

Frank Hume Grimes, jr.. was
elected chairman of the Eastern
Dealers American Trade Dental
Association yesterday in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. Grimes is vice president of
the w. A. Lockwood Dental Co.,
1922 I street NV. He lives at
10S Summerheld road. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Travellers Aid
.Reporfs7,590
Cases in '49
More Than 800 People
Sought Help Every
Month Here Lost Year

More than 900 people a month
sought help from the Travellers
Aid Society here during l94s, ac-
cording to figures Of the organic
cation released today.
The actual count for the year
1890 cases-waS announced BY
Miss Lucille Bruner. directo" Il
the society. at the annual me z
at the Burlington Hotel. In l.
dition. she said. travel inform n
was supplied to 10000 peopl Y
the Socletys volunteer worker, It
the Union terminal.
The society. which operates
around the clock at the terminal,
is supported through United Com
munity Services by Community
Chest funds.
Problems Are Varied.
The problems Of a moving pop
ulation, Miss Bruner said, runs
the whole gamut of human activ-
ity-from the psychotc. the run
away, or the youth looking for his
first job, to the experienced adult
engaged in job transfer.
In many cases. plans of the
travellers have been upset by ill-
ness, accident or some other emer-
gency, Miss Bruner said. In the
last year, help was also given to
81 unmarried mothers. l72 run
aways. 26l aged persons and GOT
displaced persons.
The largest group of 5000 rep
resented protective travel service
on railroads. buses and planes
given the handicapped-blind,
deaf mutes and crippled travellers
and youngsters travelling alone.
Col. johnson Speaks.
Some $1,000 Washington resi-
dents were given assistance BY
other Travellers Aid societies
throughout the country in the
course of the year. Miss Bruner
said.
Col. J. Monroe johnson, chair
man of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. also spoke at the
meeting.
Officers elected or reelected to
a second term of Office were Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. president; DR..
Winfred Overholser. first vice
president; Mrs. Robert w. Wilson,
second vice president; Mrs. Wayne
Coy, secretary: Millard F. West,
jr., treasurer and George E. Muth.
assistant treasurer.
Board members reelected were
Albert w. Atwood, Walter b.
ClarkSon. Bruce M. Mohler, Mrs.
Edgar IT. Brown and Mrs. George
Beale Bloomer. Linton M. Collins
was elected as a new board MEM
| ber.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

was injured fatally in a head-on
crash on the Largo road near
Upper Marlboro.
One of the dead ballplayers was
Ralph Fraser, jr., 20, son of the
late Monk Fraser, an outfielder
for the New York Giants. Young
Fraser, whose family lives at 1918
T place Sc. was killed in a col
lision near Emporia, Va. He
played ball there with a class D
farm team of the Washington
Baseball Club.
His dead companion was Bert
M. Roseberry, 20, son of Mn. and
Mrs. A. H. Roseberry of Manassas.
He was a pitcher with the En-
poria team.
Five Are Injured.
Three persons were injured, in
the accident which killed DR..
Barnhard and two other ball
players were hurt in the Virginia
crash.
Jimmy Smithson, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Smithson, 1922
Eighteenth street Sc, a pitcher
for Emporia, suffered a nose frac-
ture, bruises and scratches on the
face when Mr.. Roseberry's auto
mobile collided with a trailer
truck late Saturday night.
His father, an employe of the
Washington Gas Light Co., is
known to baseball fans as Dutch
Smithson, a star shortstop on the
old Shamrock, Mohawk and Pull
man teams in the 1920s. Jimmy
Smithson played one season on
the George Washington University
team.
Injured in the same accident
was Robert Yates (Bo) Brown, 20,
of Marshall. Fauquier County,
Va. He also suffered broken
nose and other face injuries.
Passenger in Hospital.
Hurt in the Largo road acci-
dent were the following:
Roger Thomas, %, of 2817 Con-
necticut avenue NV, a passen-
ger in DR.. Barnhard's car. He
received face cuts and is believed
to have suffered an injury to the
spine. He was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital, Chev-
erly.
Lesser injuries were suffered by
two women occupants of the au-
tomobile which collided with the
dentists car. They are Mrs.
Mary w. Fuchs, 6450 Offutt
street. Chevy Chase. and Mrs.
K. L. Davis, 1927 South Thomas
street, Arlington.
The police reported DR.. Barn.
hard's automobile went out of
control and tipped over several
times before coming to rest, up
side down. on top of the other
car. Both the dentist and Mr..
Thomas were thrown out.
Prince Georges County police
said DR.. Barnhard and Mr..
Thomas were en- route to Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, where the den-
tist intended to arrange for a
summer berth for his yacht.
Lived Here 80 Years.
A native of Akron, Ohio, DR..
Barnard attended schools in
Phoenix, Ariz., and obtained his
dental degree from Georgetown
University here. He had lived in
Washington for about 80 years.
His office was at 1925 I street
NV.
DR.. Barnhard was a brother OF
another Washington dentist, DR.
Ralph w. Barnhard. Other sur
vivors include his wife, the former
Wanda Aber. and three sons, Lee
10: Robert. 4. and James Dale
Evening star., 1950-04-17

handed her valuables to Mr.. Ford
land I never even asked for 6
receipt because I trusted Charlie
like brother" Later, she said
Mr.. Ford returned the ring to hel
at her request, as well as SOC
OF the cash, and subsequently told
her he had given Mr.. Keleher
So, 500 Of the funds.
II never authorized him to turn
any Of my money over to anyone
and he knows it, Mrs. Ford de-
clared angrily. glaring for a few
moments at Mr.. Ford.
She added that during March
she asked the attorney several
times to return her money. Every
time I did so he acted very pecul-
lar and appeared to be very re-
luctant to discuss the matter in
any way. shape or FORM" Mrs
Keleher said.
One day, she continued
Charles got very mad with me" 4"
He pounded his desk, she said, and
announced that he was going to
drop the whole case Immediately
This action. Mrs. Keleher said,
was followed the next day by a
special delivery Letter from Mr..
Ford. This letter showed this
itemization of her original $8,050
fund: $1,000 cash for her New
Jersey trip, $500 to Mr.. Keleher
and a $1,000 attorneys fee which
Mr.. Ford dunned her for. AS to
this fee, she continued, Mr.. Ford
credited her for $2,950 showing a
$2,050 balance due him.
II was amazed and i'll when I
got that letter." Mrs. Keleher de-
clared. Especially, she added,
when he never filed a court paper
or never did anything for me as
my lawyer"
Evening star., 1950-04-17
American U. Purlev Set

American University will hold
its fourth annual Institute for
Teachers Of Government and Ad-
ministration from June IL to June
"a, the university announced yes
terday. The institute Is held In
cooperation with the committee
on the advancement Of political
science teaching Of the American
Political Science Association.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Science Fair for Students
Will Be Held Nav 1919

The Fourth Annual Science Fair
for students in the high schools
of the Washington area will be
held May Is through May 10 at
the Commerce Department.
The exhibits will be open to
the public every day from 8 am.
to 10 pm. in the lobby Of the
Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
About 500 students are expected
to enter exhibits in the fair, ac-
cording to Keith Johnson, head
Of the science department for the
public schools. The fair Is spon-
sored by the Washington Academy
Of Sciences and affiliated scien-
tif1c societies.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
0ptometryB Bill
Argued Holly at
Senate HeariinQ
Measure Provides
Professional Status
And Regulations

A two-hour verbal battle ragec
today before a Senate District
subcommittee over a House passed
bill to regulate the practice o1
optometry here and to declare il
to be a profession.
A fight against the bill was lee
by DR.. j. Spencer Dryden, speak
ing for the District Medical So
ciety. Equally hot arguments fol
the bill were made by Repre-
sentative Miller, Republican, o1
Nebraska, physician, and a
member of the House District
Committee.
DR.. Dryden centered his attack
particularly on the declaration
that optometry is a profession and
the further declaration in the bill
that the optometric profession
should merit and receive the con-
f1dence of the public"
He voiced fears that enact
ment of the bill would lead the
public to the belief that an
optometrist was a medical doctor.
Headed by Senator Leahy.
He told the subcommittee.
headed by Senator Leahy of
Rhode Island, of a case in which
an optometrist was reported to
have given heat treatments to
the eyes of a patient and charged
him $135, whereas a later exam
ination by an opthalmologist
showed the patient to have an
infection of the eyelids.
DR.. Miller. who questioned DR..
Dryden on many features of the
bill, said "scalawags" could be
found in any profession and he
added:
Il am afraid you ophthalmolo-
gists are a little jealous and are
interested in monopoly. You
ought to be here supporting this
bill instead of obstructing some
thing in the interest of the gen.
eral public.
Instead, you now come ur
with a wild idea that somebody is
going to do something to the
ophthalmologists."
Questioned About Definitions.
DR.. Dryden came back with a
demand that Representative Mil
ler explain the meaning of "analy-
sis of ocular functions" one of
the bills definitions of optometry
When Mr.. Miller answered, DR.
Dryden said he had admitted that
this definition includes reference
to pathology.
Representative Miller's reply was
that by raising the standards for
optometrists, they should be en-
abled to recognize a, pathological
condition in the eyes and toSrefer
such cases to medical eye doctors.
He argued also that the bill
does not authorize the optometrist
to treat eye diseases and that if
o practitioner does, he would be
subject to revocation of his license.
The bill also was opposed by
DR.. j. Thomas Schnebly. presi-
dent of the District Ophthalmo-
logical Society; and Peyton R.
Evans. executive secretary of the
Washington Publishers Associa-
ton.
Among those supporting the bill
was William P. McCracken, re-
presenting the American and the
District Optometric Associations.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. CottreII to Speok

Mrs. Mary James Cottrell, head
OF a news agency here, will ad-
dress the Business and Profess
sional Women's Guild Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church at Z
pm. Wednesday. First in a series
Of talks by successful women, Mrs.
Cottrell's talk will follow the guild
supper in the parish house. Eieh-
teenth and Church streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
$4,000 Fire Sweeps
Teunis Optical Shop

A fire in the rough-grinding
shop Of the Teunis Opticians, l1o8
Sixteenth street NV, yesterday
morning resulted in damage esti-
mated at $4,000. firemen reported.
Origin Of the fire was not de-
termined. Firemen said grinding
and other equipment suffered the
most damage.
Company officials said q number
Of eyeglass prescriptions were
burned and will have to be re-
placed. They said the loss Is COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

auxiliary and the executive board
and one of the homes founders
The proposed $5O0,000 addition
would accommodate convalescent
and bed-ridden patients, making
room in the present building for
more persons who are not in
capacitated. OF the 76 residents
at the home, Is are in wheel
chairs and % are bed-ridden
cases.
~ Mrs. Harry A. Badt is president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs
Jack j. Blank is chairman of
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
PTA to Sponsor Dunce

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Richardson School, Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE, will
sponsor a square dance at $3.50
o m. Friday at the school.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
ENGINEERS to View Plant

The Washington Society of En-
gineers will inspect the new Po-
tomac River Generating Station
in Alexandria at Z pm. Wednes-
day. The engineers will be guests
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Rev. Miller to Speak

The Rev. w. Robert Miller. rec
tor of Sligo Parish, Silver Spring
will speak on '"The Conquest OF
Fear" at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
BladenSburg, Md,
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Hebrew Home Auxiliary
To Hold Donor Luncheon

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1925
Spring road NV, will sponsor a
luncheon at 1890 pm. May Is at
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Weekend automobile accidents
cost the lives of a District dentist
and two young professional base
ball players, one from Washington
and the other from Manassas, Va.
DR.. James L. Barnhard, 40, of
$500 Twenty-eighth street NE,
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Coach Says Young Froser Was Good
Big League Prospect. Poge A-19
Evening star., 1950-04-17

More than 900 people a month
sought help from the Travellers
Aid Society here during l94s, ac-
cording to figures of the organic
cation released today.
The artual co,,Y,f for the vnar
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Mrs. Keleher said she prompt,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
Lietuviska sveicaru
VALANDELE

S. Garbaciausko is Zuericho,
sveicarijoje, pranesimu, liepos
2 d., sekmadieni, nuo 11:2O Xxi
IL 100 VAL, sveicarijos Radio Be-
romuenster, Studio Zuerich, ban
ga 567.1 m. ir trumpomis ban
gomis stotis Schwarzenburg
1885 ir 31.46 m. transliuos lie
tuviska valandele, pavadinta
"Verstummte Welt, Saenge und
Sagen des litauischen Volkes''
C'Nutiles pasaulis, lietuviu tau
tos dainos ir padavimai").
Tai bus pirmoji po karo svei-
caru radio lietuviska programa
kuria tik po dideliu pastangl
pasiseke ivykdyti bel gauti pri
tarima. l.. q. Il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29

gas labai brangina. Tolimesniuo-
Sc rasiniuose bus tos medziagos
daugiau. il idomi pasiskaityti
items, kurie giliau domisi tue,
kas atsitiko, ir labai svarbi, ku-
rie renka ir registruoja istori-
MUS faktus.
Oar nezinia, ar bus galima ia
medziaga isleisti atskiromis kny-
gomis. Todel tiems, kuriems ia
medziaga gall butt reikalinga
ateityje, patariama pasidarytl
iskarpas is DIRVOS ir jas sau.
goti. Tuo bldu bent bus issau.
gotas didesnis tp straipsniu ko'
'pijq kicks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
KARAS KORFJOJE
Prez Tr11manas dave isakvma tiekti raualba

cialaus pareiskimo, .kaip Sovietu
Sajunga ruosiasi laikytis Kore-
jos karo atveju. Neoficiali jos
laikysena visiems gerai zinoma,
mes il ir 81 kara per savo pasta
tyta marionetine Siaures Kore-I
jos vyriausybe paskelbe. Bet ar
il nores ir oficialiai 81 kara
kistis, reikia labai paabejoti.
Juk sovietai linke pbandyti". Ir
|jeigu jie pamato, kad bandant
|nera pasipriesinimo, tada pasi-
ina viska, ka tik gall. Bet siuo
atveju, deja, toks bandymas su-
lauke labai greito ir nemaziau
|griezto atsakymo.
zinoma, jei sovietai oficialiai
isimaisytu j 81 Korejos kara, ia
da reiketu sutikti, kad jau pra-
sideda treciasis pasaulinis karas.
Bet niekas dar nelinkes manyti,
kad sovietai tokiam treciajam
karui jau butu pasiruose. Jie
tik pasaulyje propagandos keliu
yra sukele baime, kad sovietai
nepaprastai galingi ir ju visi tu-
ri bijoti. Gi is tikrjuu Sovietu
Sajungoje po paskutinio karo
dar labai daug neuztaisytu sky
Iliu
Saugumo Taryba devyniais
balsais, Jugoslavijai susilaikius,
nutare isakyti, kad siaures Ko-
rejos kariuomene sustabdytu ka-
ro veiksmus ir griztu j savo te-
ritorija. Bet sio nutarimo ne
klauso ir karas eina toliau. vi
SOS agenturos skelbia apie siau-
res kariuomenes verzimasi pir-
myn. Saugumo Tarybai iskyla
naujas rupestis: kas daryti su
isakymo neklausanciu?
Dziugu, kad Americas Atstovu
Rumai, blaiviai vertindami esa-
ma padeti, prieme mobilizacijos
istatyma ir tue vel suteike pre-
zidentui Trumanui teises, jei tik
|butu reikalas, kiekvienu momen-
tn paskelbti mobilizacija. Tai
dar vienas geras zenklas, kad
|sovietinems agresijoms norma
.lrimciau pasipriesinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
Lietuviu Archyvas

Primename, kad nuo ateinan-
cio numerio DIRVOJE pradeda-
mas spausdinti LIETUVIQ AR
CHYVAS. Tai yra ellie didesniq
rasiniu apie Lietuvos nelaimin-
puosius laikus, prasidejusius
pries desimti metu. Tai yra me-
dziaga ateities Lietuvos If beni-
drai pasaulio istorijai. Keturios
knygos Lietuviq Archyvo buvo
isleistos: jau Lietuvoje. Kiekvie-
mas. kan reikalinga istorine me-
dziaga apie tuos laikus, tas kny-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
Pasiruose susprogdinti
kelius

Ivairiose Vokietijos vietose
pastebeta, kad visuose didziuo-
siuose keliuose paskutiniu metu
buvo padarytos ypatingos sky
les ir jos pridengtos tam tikrais
dangteliais. Tos skyles itaisytos
taip, kad reikalui esant butQ ga
lima greit ideti minas. JOS esan-
clos padarytos tokiose vietose,
kur sprogimas tikrai ilgam lai-
kui nutrauktu susisiekima tue
keliu.
Tokiu pasirengimu esq paste
beta ir kituose Vakaru Europos
krastuose.