davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Make Changes
In Building
Regulations

Amendments to the city's build
ing code were voted at Tuesday
nights meeting of the City Com
mission, bringing the regulations
in line with modern construction
trends. An entirely revamped code
is in process, but emergency
clauses are being adopted from
time to time, to meet current
needs, it was stated.
Under the newest change, gar
ages may be attached to houses
with but the usual plaster wall
and ceiling. Under the former pro-
vision, an eight-inch masonry wall
was required to separate at-
taehed garages.
1ila East CEHsel e1d e limited
Tor building space. new homes are
going up in the Forest Hills sec
tor, and renovations are being
made to other homes in the city.
Other business transacted was:
Authorized purchase of 500
parking meters from the Dual
Parking Meter Co. Of Canton for
an approximate 100000. Mr.. Car
ran explained that '503o of the
gross take each month on the
meters will go toward payment,
until the traffic timers are paid
for. Provision is made for the city
to pay off the balance should it
decide to do so earlier. Bids re-
ceived ranged from $45 to S63,
those decided on being listed at
$59.51 each.
Set June 9th at 7:45 p. m. as
the time for the hearing on the
proposed 1851 City Budget.
Decided to surface plane Hay
den ave. from Doan to Lakefront
at cost of 35c a square yard for
a total of S3290. The work will
be done by T. Calvin. This section
is slated for re-surfacing.
Approved the vacating by the
city of any interest in a five-foot
strip of land at the head of Gras-
mere ST., on Terrace and extend
ing south to Grand View Terrace.
The city will remove the steps
just off Terrace.
Authorized the taking of bids
for a coin collector and coin sort
er counter to be used in connection
with the operation of parking
meters.
Passed necessary legislation to
proceed with re-making of PEN
rose and Brightwood streets. EX-
tensive plans include removing of
trees, regarding and re-laying of
sidewalks and curbs, grading and
resurfacing of street, replanting
Of trees.
Voted to pay for the Elm ave.
sewer job from the Sewerage and
Service Fund instead of from the
balance left in the bond fund for
improvements. 1t was ex-
planned that the transfer will en-
able the use of the bond money
for more general use while the
Sewerage and Service fund is for
sewers, only. Cost of this improve
ment is $57,100.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Approve 81
Budget: To
Sell House

Business and more business kept
the members of the board of edu-
cation in lengthy session Mon
day evening and when they ad-
journed it was to meet at $3.50
a. m. Monday, July 10th.
At this time there will be pub
lie hearing on the tentative budget
for 1950-1951 and any and all other
business slated for the regular July
session will come up at that time.
Miss Ruth Nemec, clerk-treas-
urer, reported the tentative re-
quirements of the General Fund
for the coming fiscal year to be
$1,352,058 compared to 81, ,498,486
for this year. She also reported
receipt of $470,924 as the first
half real estate tax settlement.
The portable band house on the
Prospect School lot went to Beth
lehem Lutheran Church for $3.50.
Representatives stated they had
an estimate cost of $4,000 to take
down and transport the building to
Mayfield rd. at Crest rd., site of
the congregations proposed future
home. The building will be used as
a chapel until new sanctuary can
be erected.
Request of the housing commit
tee of the Baptists World Alliance
to use corridors and gymnasiums
to sleep delegates the night of
July 22nd, was denied. 1t is esti-
mated 10000 delegates fro m
throughout the world will come
to Cleveland for this mass gather
ing of Baptists.
The board will sell another build
ing-its last not used for educa-
tional purposes. 1t is the 4-family
dwelling at 1886 Doan ave. which
was taken over by the government
during the housing shortage of war
days. When returned to the board
in the near future it will be dis
posed of and the ground vacated
will be added to the Mayfair School
playground. Occupants will be
given a 90-day eviction notice as
of June 10Th.
Official count of the May Pri-
mary election results as received
from the Board cf elections shows
81 ,o75 Tor, and ii, ,056 votes against
issuing the building bonds.
The boarl authorized Fulton,
Krinsli & Delta Motto to proceed
with working drawings and specifi-
cations for the proposed improve
ment at Caledonia and Rozelle
buildings.
The committee In charge of heat
er repairs to various buildings was
given power to proceed as soon
as they have checked plans and
costs Estimates for Shaw varied
from $5640 to $8908, at Chambers
from $716 to 1895, at Caledonia
from $3,369 to $4,110 and at
Superior from $2650 to $2784.
DIR. Kork urged prompt action to
assure proper heating facilities to
meet the cold weather this fall.
Miss Jessie Laing, representing
the East Cleveland Teachers As
sociation expressed their apprecia-
tion for the extra holiday, May
10th, and for the pleasant school
year they have enjoyed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Rollin H. Rendlesham, founder
of The Rendlesham Insurance
Agency of 1460O Terrace rd.,
wishes to announce that his son,
Charles G. Rendlesham, is now as
sociated with him in this well
known agency.
Charles G. was graduated this
June from Washington and Jeffer-
son College receiving a B.A. de-
gree in Business Administration.
He is a member of Alpha Chap
ter of Phi Gamma Delta.
The Rendlesham Agency has
been in existence for the past 20
years and Mr.. Rollin Rendlesham
is a member of the Insurance
Board of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Tickets for the East Cleveland
Community Picnic are as impor-
tant as the grocery list or any
other purchases here right now.
They will mean gifts for many on
Picnic Day, July 18th.
Here are the men who met with
Chairman Don Fisher Monday as
the priced tickets were handed out
for distribution to the merchants: !:
Reading left to right are: Horace
Dunn, Dave Whale, Larry r. Rohl-
fling, Charles Rendlesham, How
ard Whale, VIM. Powell, Don
Fisher, Tony Tomsic, Chris Gram
ines, Charles Hamilton, Lou De-
Vito, Bill Thompson and Karl
Brown.
The lucky bride and groom who
will be married as a feature of the
goth annual East Cleveland outing
at Euclid Beach, July 18th, have
been chosen by the committee in
charge of the picnic, it was an
nounced today by co-chairmen Bob
McNeeley and Or. Louis z Edwsle5s.
- sssv nreh Tptl Elas lsi1 Hx ssls ssE1
Mayfair avs9 and William Need ol
1928 North Lockwood ave. Both
bride and groom are 20 years old
They are lifetime residents of East
Cleveland, and attended public
schools here from grade school
through high school.
The committee decided upon the
choice of this pair because they
were the only ones of all the ap-
plicants who fulfilled all the neces-
sary requirements, thus eliminating
any need for balloting.
Miss Ekholm and Mr.. Mead, will
climax a years courtship at the
picnic when they will be married
before the many thousands of.out-
ing goers.
The bride is an employee Of the
May Company auditing department,
while the groom is employed by
the Cleveland Electrical Illumina-
ting Company.
Here is a list Of prizes which
the lucky pair will receive as part
of their wedding presents:
Tuxedos for the bridal party from
the Ambassador Dress Suit Rent
al, 1916 Hayden ave.
Wedding ring set valued at $3.50,
or $3.50 credited toward any other
set desired by the couple-from
Nelson jewelers., 1885 Hayden
ave.
Wedding gown and veil for the
bride, designed by Dora Guarino,
owner of Titina Frocks, 2142
Continued on Page Six)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Tony Tomsic was host Tuesday
evening at his home at a steak
dinner for members Of his bowling
team: Weston Presley, Howard
Shipley, Marvin Frankel, Earl
Goss, Eddie Polk and Gordon Smith
enjoyed steaks from Tony's own
meat store (Holyoke Market on
Hayden ave.
This is an annual affair at the
Tomsic home after the bowling
season winds up. We forgotto find
out whether Tony also cooks the
steaks. We hope Mrs. Tomsic does.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Directs Chanters At
Shriners Convention

James Blair, municipal court
clerk and David Spence leave Fri
day for Los Angeles, Cal. to at
tend the Shriners convention. Mr..
Spence is vice president of the
Chanters of Al Koran Shrine of
which Mr.. Blair is the director.
Arriving in the convention city
Sunday morning, the Chanters will
proceed to one of the largest
Methodist Churches to sing at its
morning service. They will also
offer vocal music at sessions and
other meetings during the conven-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

was the famous Jones Drake case
against the city. This determined
the liability of cities in runaway
horse cases. 1t was tried seven
times before final judgment was
handed down by the Ohio Supreme
Court-all in favor of the city.
Mr.. Binyon also assisted in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Prize Chairman Martin an
nounced-just as Leader went to
press-that special award Of
$25 in cash will go to the mer-
chant or professional man whose
name is on the winning auto
ticket. =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Board of Education and the East
Cleveland Public Library board.
Mr.. Binyon is credited with hav-
ing drawn up the first comprehen-
sive zoning ordinance in the United
States and has successfully defend
ed all Of several cases which have
arisen during the years, involving
the operation of the city's zoning
ordiances.
One of the interesting and long
drawn out cases which came to
victorious close for Mr.. Binyon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Gifts Galore
Picnic Day
At The Beach

There's always a thrill when one
receives a gift. And there will be
thrills aplenty for the East Cleve-
landers who go to Euclid Beach
Park for the towns picnic on We'd
nesday, July 18th. Gifts are liter
ally going to be showered as one
feature of the big day.
Prize Chairman Harry Martin
and his little army of workers, are
assembling the largest and best
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Stanley G. Webster, who has
served as police prosecutor, is
promoted to Assistant Director
of Law. Mr.. Webster has held
this office since 1888, with the
exception of two years in the
U. S. Navy from which he was
discharged with the rank of lieu
tenant, senior grade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
FOOD EXHIBIT

A special exhibit of interest to
all food handlers and home makers
is being shown at the Health
Museum, 8911 Euclid ave. 1t is en-
titled "Food Poisoning and Food
Borne Infections, the title indict-
ing the nature of the exhibit. 1t
will be at the Museum until June
so.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

to Euclid ave., near Colt, where
it will be in operation through
Tuesday from 2 to s p. m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the unit will be found at Euclid
Superior with Thursday-Friday
hours 2 to 8 and Saturday hours,
$3.50 to 4.
These chests X-rays are free, All
that is asked is that you take
the few minutes necessary to fill
in the card, and step up to the
X-ray machine. Play safe. Be
X-rayed once year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Harry Martin, jr., 1890 Clai-
bourne I'd. and Mrs. Fred White
man, 1861 Vandemar st. were first
of the East Clevelanders to have
free Chest X-Ray as the Christ
mas Seal Mobile unit moved into
the Caledonia district Tuesday.
The unit made it's next stop at
Shaw Hayden East Cleveland
where it will take chest X-rays
today and tomorrow from 2 to 8
o'clock, and again on Saturday
from $3.50 to 4 p. m.
Monday the mobile unit moves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
SELLS HOME

John A. Harshal has purchased
the Gail X. Boutail residence at
16O26 Henley rd., Forest Hills. Its
an eight-room French Provincial
type home and is in the $4,000
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

A daughter, Susan Marie, was
born n May 31st to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony A. Pleta, 1888 Wood
worth rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Longwell,
1862 Euclid ave., announce the
birth of a daughter, Marilyn Elaine,
June 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

East Cleveland WCTU is meet
ing with Mrs. r. D. Tubaugh, 1178
Castleton rd. Tuesday, June goth
at 1880 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

drafting of platform which
brought about the repaving of Eu-
cid ave. in 1916, including the in
stallation of much needed sewers in
it's entire length.
Mr.. Binyon was born on Broad
way and grew up in the Muskoka
Lakes region in Canada where he
taught school after completing his
secondary education. He then re-
turned to Cleveland where for Is
years he studied and worked under
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05
q resolution which said:

a resolution which said:
mo male undergraduate shall
be denied membership in Phi Sig
ma Delta solely because of his
race, color or creed"
And backing up the intent of
the resolution, the frat group is
sued an unanimous approval of
the pleading Of a Negro student
by the University of Wisconsin
chapter. The student, pledged last
spring by Phi chapter, is Weathers
(Sonny) Sykes, 23zyear-old senior
from Chicago at the university.
The delegates also turned
thumbs down on a proposal which
it was said would nullify the
resolution by setting up an "un-
written gentleman's agreement"
that no other Negroes would be
asked to join.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05

I The hands of our nations are
tied by the cold-blooded and high
handed proponents Of a white
supremacy that negates God, the
Bible and Jesus Christ. Race pre-
JUDGE lisa milestone about the
neck of our great country and
threatens to sink it upon the abb
ject sea of materialism and moral
perfidy. The fact remains, this
nation has a god before our God
and that god is white supremacy
and all it's hellish concomitants of
prejudice and hatred and intoler-
ance, and hypocrisy and blood
outlines and shame and remorse
and de~ceitfulness and ku kluxism
and a depraved sense of justice.
President Harry Truman today
is the man of destiny. He is in
truth the prophet of the age. He
is this nations John The Baptist
calling our nation unto repentance
before God and the world. If the
nation will hearken and turn un-
to God, it will unto God live; but
if it stones Truman as Jerusalem
did her prophets we like Jerusalem
will perish and be brought low
among the nations. All ofthe great
nations that slumber today in the
tombs of time were once mighty
and proud as r we
Babylon was once the capital
ofthe United Statesof Mesopotam-
la. with walls 80 feet high, thirty
feet, wide and 40 miles long; but
imposing Babylon with it's hanging
gardens, wonders of the world,
passedaway when moral canker
and spiritual gangrene set in.
Babylon at it's worse did not
have a move serious sin than the
/ race prejudice that is fast sapping
! the moral strength of our nation.
Inmodern times Great Britain,
once the gem of the ocean and
with possessions inthe uttermost
| parts of the earth, is being dis
membered before our eyes. Little
/ Mohandas Gandhi just took one
precept from Jesus Christ and
broke the back of Britain's nigh
ty empire. Nations, that sin like
the soul that sinneth, shall surely
die. It is quite conceivable thai
the fate of civil rights Legislation
will determine the fate Of ou1
nation and of the civilized worle
this year Of years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05

virginia Union University for
Amp
There are many evidences that
1850 will be a year of years!
Critical decisions are in the offing;
momentous events are being
weighed in the balance of time.
Chaptered events of history are
being delicately poised and the
moving finger that Omar saw
writing, having writ, moves on.
The outbound train of times tar
ries not at the station of inter-
esting events, but speeds on in
to the Great Somewhere and on
to a Great Something far remov-
ed from human ken.
"The past is prologue! From
any angle 1949 was a stirring
year whose episodes posed eternal
questions of eternal concern to
mortals, riding the outbound train
of Time. Mankind today is prank
ing withthe deadliest weapon ever
handled by mankind and only the
most careful handling can family
insure the world against another
dreadful wal that will scourge
the sons of men.
When New York's City's water
supply runs low, New Workers are
called to prayer; when stranded
flyers are clinging totheir RATS
tossed onthe bosom of the deep.
they invariably unite in prayer; in
every critical moment of human
affairs human faces are turned un-
tothe holy hills whence cometh
our help. By that same token it
istime for mankind to earnestly
seek in prayer the power that is
sorely needed to stave off the de-
struction of humans from the face
ofthe earth. We are facing a
critical year and we may as well
face the ugly fact. Pranking with
deadly weapons has ever been a
dangerous thing and when these
weapons are atomic and the prank
era are nations, we are onthe eve
Of dire events. New meaning may
at any time be given to the
beattitude which says "The meek
shall inherit the earth, for when
the warlike nations destroy them
selves the Africans and Pacific
Islanders may inherit the earth or
that part of it that will be spar
ed the earthly damnation of at
omis warfare.
By every token our own great
America should bethe John, the
Baptist nation among the nations
crying in this wilderness prepare
the wayof the Lord and make his
paths straight. But the voice of our
great country is muffled by those
who would make the word of God
Of none effect and deny before
the world the only truth by which
the world may be saved and that
is the brotherhood Of man.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05
Jewish Frat
Votes to Admit

negroes
NEW YORK (ANP)-Delegates
to the 10th convention of Phi
Sigma Delta, national Jewish col
lege fraternity, voted overwhelm-
ingly to admit Negroes to mem
bership here Thursday. The af-
firmative vote was registered on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05

PHONE -FOUR NEWS TIPS =
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05

IBERIA, Nigeria and the French
Cameroons. with the well known
Moore family, Of Havertown, Pa.
The ship brought a considerable
quantity Of mahogany logs and
eight passengers.
The Moores disembarked at
Norfolk, but later departed for
their home in Havertown. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05
Pa. Family Arrive
From Africa Via
Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. (ANP)-The
American steamer African Grove
arrived here last week from Ia
kordi, Gold Coast Of Africa, Lii
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-05

trip to Norfolk took 81 days. The
Moores left Doula, French Cam
eroons, on Nov. 16 and visited Ia
koradi while the ship was loading
there.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12

Cia, besistengiant atremti
priekaistus, persistengta ir nu-
eta daug toliau, negu patys
bolseviku propagandistai driso
nueiti!
Liudai, tik pagalvok, ka pasa-
kei! Lietuvoje is viso buvo ne
pilni trys milijonai gyventoju,
SUI visais vaikais. tai kaip gi ga
lejo uz Tave ir kitus trys mill
JONAH balsuoti! Bolsevikai, nors
ir skelbe, kad kai kur balsavo
net ;. 1909 - vistiek triju
milijonu balsu nepriskaite 49,.
Pagaliau. juk, tur but, zinai,
kad balsavimo rezultatai buvo
visai ne toxic, kaip laikrasciuose
skelbta, kad istikruiu balsavime
dalyvavo tik. keliolika % Lietu-
vos gyventojq. Tai kaip gi ga
lima savo pasiteisinimui sitaip
neteisingai apkaltinti visa tau
ia?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
LIUDAI, SUSTOK VALANDELEI +. !.

Liudas Dovydenas DRAUGE
aiskinasi - gincijasi su P. Jur-
gela ir kitais priekaistautojais
del to nelemto "Liaudies Seimo",
kuris ''nutare" Lietuva ijungti
j sovietus, ir kurio prezidiume
likimas buvo lemes butt L. Do
vydenui.
Daug teisingu ir itikinanciu
dalyku tame straipsnyje pasa-
kyta, bet ten, kur kaltinima
bando nuo savos ant kitu galvu
perkelti ten kaip tik reikejo
sustoti ir pagalvoti.
Mes negalime neprotestuoti
prizes toki L. Dovydeno pareis-
kima:
"Sakykim, dideli isdavikai bu-
vo 79 "liaudies seimo" kandi-
datai, veliau - atstovai, bet kas
gi buvo trys milijonai Lietuvos
gyventoju. kurie balsavo uz tuos
isdavikus?"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12

spauda.
Is to, kas spaudoje buvo ra-
syta ir privaciai pasakyta, mi
nistro Lozoraicio didziausiu ina
su Lietuvos bylon tenka laikyti
jo zygius UN organizacijoje.
cia jis dirbo apie menesi laiko.
Tame laikotarpyje jis matesi,
kaip pats savo pareiskime sake,
''su Generalines Ansamblejos
pirmininku Rornulo ir. SUI gau-
singais visu kontinentu delega-
tais"; jiems Huvo nuodugniai
nusviesta Lietuvos bukle, is ju
buvo prasyta parama Lietuvos
bylai.
Cia tenka konstatuoti fakta,
kad praeitas UN generalinis su-
sirinkimas liete Lietuvos rel
kalus daugiau, negu bet kada
pirmiau. Tas, aisku, nereiskia,
kad tai buvo paseka vieno Lo-
zoraicio zygiu. Taciau, reikia
pripazinti, kad jo zygiai drauge
SUI ALT, VLIKo ir ministro ia
deikio zygiais padejo Lietuvos
reikala tarptautiniame fortune
|iskelti ir atitinkamai atzymeti.
Is keliu saltiniu yra patirta,
kad UN organai yra susiintere-
save Lietuvos reikalu - renka
zinias ir, kaip tik jas surinks,
Lietuvos kanciu byla atitinka-
nam fortune iskels.
Americas istaigose St. Lozo-
raiciui taip pat teko dalyvauti
ir SUI daugeliu zmoniu issikalbe-
ii - Lietuvos bylon 81 ta inesti,
jos pozicija sustiprinti.
Is viso to seka, kad ministro
lLozoraicio vizitas Amerikai bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
MiniSteriui St. LozoraiCiui i$ykuS

vo sekmingas ir Lietuvai nau-
dinga. Jis daug kur ir daug
kan primins Lietuva, jos kan
tias, nusistatyma ir troskimus.
Ia priminima jis dare, kaipo
|Nepriklausomos Lietuvos mi
nistras. .Jis kalbejo ir savo, ir
kitty ministry vardu - valdzios
vardu, visos Lietuvos ir visu
lietuviu vardu. Jis deste Lietu-
vos teises, nurodynejo jai pada-
rytas ir daroma skriaudas, jis
reiske tautos valia butt laisva
ir nepriklausoma. Jis tikrino ir
kristalizavo zygius ALT, VLIKo
ir kitty tautiniu veiksniu. 10
pastangos, kartu su tautiniu
veiksniu pastangomis, reikia tt
ketis, atnes geru vaisiu Lietu-
val ir lietuviu tautai.
Is to, kas auksciau pasakyta,
NUNS atrodo, kad logiska ir
praktiska strategija musu ko-
val uz Lietuvos laisve turetu
butt sekanti: 1. Lietuvos Wy
riausybes vardu kalba jos iku-
ciai - laisvieji ministrai; 2.
VLIKas remia vyriausybes ~
gius ir kalba rezistenciniu ir
politiniu veksniu- vardu; 8. ALT
ir kitos uzsieny esancios ietuviq
organizacijos remia valstybes
ir tautos atstovybes ir kalba
savo organizaciu vardu j savas
vyriausybes ir kitus atitinka-
mus organus. Tarp situ trijq
veiksniu turetu butt susitarimas
ir darby sukoordinavimas -
taktikos nustatymas ir didzio-
sios kovos vykdymas. To mes
linkme valstybes vyrams.