davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
TRANSCRIPT
OPEN ToNIGHT-sI2. 300

OPEN ToNIGHT-S12. 500
The view alone is worth the price.
Nestled on a cool Virginia hillside,
only 90 min. from Pentagon. is this
Spotlessly clean, modern, 3-yr.- old
semidet. Nr, stores and school. Has
tile bath, separate din. rm. and full
bsmt. Assume large A. loan. Terms
better than rent. Be sure to see it
and compare. Directions: Approx
u mi. south of Alex on Ri. l to
stoplight at top of hill, right at our
sign on Kings hwy. and left at
sign on Pennington DIR. to open
house. Exclusive
K. w. MULLEN, OW. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
TEMPLE HILLS

I4F44 III 444IA~
Attractive brick 3-bedrm Cape Cod
and 2-hedrm ramblers in a beautiful
wooded section Priced S16,500 to
ST. 500. See Mr. Trunnell on prop
erty Sat. and Sun. afternoons. Dl-
rections: Branch ave. Sc. to st.
Barnabas I'd to Temple HIS, rq.,
turn right on Leslie ave, go , blocks
and follow sign.
NEWCOMB REALTY
SERVICE
1928 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. S-7655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
WASHINGTON BLVD.

One Of N. Arl's finest locations and
this home at a bargain price. Just
think OF it, 4 bedrms, > tiled baths.
huge family-sized liv. rm. with
fireplace. family-sized din. rm..
garage. All for 500. 200 This is not
a relic and is of the finest prewar
construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Urn BRICK. COLLEGE PARK
Beautiful custom built home with
ia tile baths, Just few years old
22-ft. liv. rm.. 12-place dining rm;;
and delightful appliance-stocked
kit: 3 really spacious bedrms. ana
closets you have been looking LOT.
Outstanding value at SlS,9oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BRICK BUNGALOW

Spacious. charming broom home
with expansible attic, full basement
cool back porch, level lot on a
shady street; convenient to bus or
Washington and Glebe; priced tC
sell Call for appt.
JUDSON, REAMY & SON
Evening star., 1951-10-28
)URS IN These Dresses All Nipped IN.
All Different and Don't Forget Foundations Are
THE DRESSES:

A. (top and to right) Tucked Basic Dress with
Its mildly fitted top takes an inward turn at
waist, adds belt for more emphasis then
curves gently over hips. Especially wonderful If
YOU are bit on the tall side Rayon tissue
fale in black wine, royal or navy. Sizes II to 20,
$500
B. (below and center) Coat Dress though sim
pie in effect has intricate cutting that nips you
in at waist and bit below, then flares into full
ness 'Infanta" puffed sleeve and neckline add
to the regal air of this dress for YOU who can
boast regal bearing. Rayon moire taffeta;
black or light blue. Sizes 10 to 16 -----S2S. mn
c. (below) Two-piece Taffeta with drop-shoul-
dered jacket that buttons across a wee middle
to point up the flirtatious side fullness Slim
skirted For almost any of YOU . whether tall
and slim with swanlike neck or short and pref
tily petite. BY Paula Brooks in black rayon taf-
feta only. Sizes 10 to 18 eOy nm
D. (below) Tight Bodiced Dress makes your
waist seem even smaller with its winged sleeve
and bouffant skirt with its own petticoat Won
derful camouflage :. that full skirt :. for
YOU with too much weight below the hips.
Red or purple rayon crepe. Sizes 10 to 18,
$22.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
INV On CIR 0w0Xl7" TV CONSOLE
~ }
including tar andwr
1859
including tar and warranty

"M many of enjoyment you'll her when you give her
she'll the marvel
furong she'll hear M for the mogniceny designed
she'll show off With PRIDE nv for Mothers Day (Woy 80 and
Moqnovox wontne So order today from The eoht
Co.'S superb 1851 Mognovox lineup
7aeUaon eHchtco Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Wonen's Clubs
Duff Hopes Light Rather Than Heat
Will Result From Policy Hearings

Iclub's final monthly meeting of
the season, held at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Business included the announce
ment of committee chairmen for
the coming year and the presen-
tation of a proposal for an in
crease of dues from SO to SIS an
nually, with an elimination of the
present 81 initiation fee. The
league will act on the proposed
dues increase at its october meet
ing.
The committee chairmen, ap-
pointed by Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
league president included the fol-
lowing: Mrs. William F. Burdick,
membership; Mrs. Edmund S.
Kochersperger. finance; Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. auditing. assisted
by Mrs William S. Covell, as vice
chairman: Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
program: Miss Catherine Newton
house maintenance; Mrs. David
Elkins, entertainment; Mrs. Par
ker West, hospitality. assisted by
Mrs. Karl Stefan as vice chairman:
Mrs. j. H. BranSon, national fed
Grafton. with Mrs. Harry Hull, as
vice chairman: Mrs. Howard A
Coffin, campaign activities, with
Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy as vice
chairman; Mrs. Howard S. Leroy
staff assistants; Mrs. Paul Shorb
public relations; Miss Rebecca
SWope, historical records; Mrs
William S. Culbertscn, building
fund. and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed
constitution and bylaws.
Miss Dorothy Jennings-Smitt
was named parliamentarian. anc
chairmen of special committees
include Mrs. Elmer o. Leather
wood. Virginia White Speel me.
mortal fund: Mrs. Edward G
Rohrbough, study groups, and Mrs
Everett Dirksen, liaison. Mrs. 10.
seph Herbert, jr., and Mrs. Free
E. Busbey were appointed to q
special committee to assist with
the opening exercises held at the
regular meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Edi,aF

The hope that Eight" rather
than heat" will result from the
hearings being held by the Senate
committees investigating Far East
ern policy was expressed yesterday
by Senator Duff, Republican. Of
Pennsylvania.
Addressing the District League
Of Republican Women, the Sena-
tor said he believed the hearings
would make the American people
aware. for the first time. of the
tremendous implications" of Our
role as the leader of the free. peo-
Piles of the world today.
The speaker said he was sure
that those who followed the hear
ings would realize that Gen. Mac
Arthur was mot playing politics"
and was expressing his sincere
belief" in his testimony before the
Senate committees. At the same
time, he said he was confident that
the "other great men" of our
armed forces also would give their
sincere opinion to the commit
tees.
AS result, he predicted. the
American people will be afforded
an understanding of the dangers
faced by the country and the
difficulties of our situation" that
would not have been possible
otherwise.
Senator Duff stressed that not
only is the external security of the
country threatened by war, but
that it's internal security is en-
dangered by the enormous
threat of imitation"
The greatest service that the Re-
publican Party can render, he de-
clared, is to stand for a clear
appraisal" of these dangers and
to offer practical program" to
meet them.
Senator Duff spoke at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Party Group
Picks Officers

The reelection Of Mrs. Fred w
Morrison to the presidency of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club was announced yesterday at
the annual luncheon meeting held
at the clubhouse. The balloting
was conducted by mail.
Preceding the meeting, mem
bers of the club made their an
nual pilgrimage to Bethlehem
Chapel at Washington Cathedral
where Mrs. Morrison laid a wreath
upon the tomb Of the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
1T is me- for us to euipgize him
but to draw inspiration from the
examples he set.a Mrs. Morrison
said.
Mrs. Wilson attended the cere-
monies at the cathedral at which
the Very Rev. Francis Bowes
Sayre, jr., grandson of President
Wilson and Dean OF. the Cattle
dral. conducted brief service.
Mrs, Charles F. Brannan was re.
elected as first vice president Of
the club and Mrs. Frederic Halls
Itead will continue to hold hel
office as recording secretary.
New officers are Mrs. Mastir
G. White, second vice president
Mrs. Robert M. Moore. treasurer
and Mrs. T. L. Caudle. jr., cor.
responding secretary.
Honor guests at the luncheon
which included the annual re.
ports of officers, were Mrs. Wilson
and retiring officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
New Clubhouse Opened

the kitchen and club Office are
located on the first floor, while
the second floor includes a draw
ing room for formal entertain
ments. an assembly room for lee
lures and a library lounge. Both
the third and fourth floors con-
tain bedrooms for the use of
members and friends, and when
renovations are completed, the
fifth floor will be used for club
rooms.
Members of the club will have
another opportunity to inspect
the new quarters at a program
meeting to be held there at 7:45
pm. tomorrow. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. M. Peabody, interior
decorator, lecturer and writer
who is now associated with a local
furniture company. Her subject
will be "Glamor in Your Home. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Luncheon to HonorM Truman

Mrs. Truman will be guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given
by the women of the Columbia
University Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Saturday at the ma
tional headquarters of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, 1884 l street NV.
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
consultant in the Office of Price
Sterilization, will be guest speaker
Her topic will be THE Role OF
Consumers in the Defense Pro-
gram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Dorothy Dix
+ No Man Has Any Right to Expect
Parents Will SUPPORT His Wife

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am
in love with a girl and We are
thinking about getting married
this summer. I am 10. She is
10. Our parents on both sides
are much opposed on account of
our age. They say we are too
young, that we cannot afford to
get married. Do you think that
we should get married, despite
objections Of our parents?
DOUBTFUL BUD.
Answer: I don't think that any
man has a right to marry and
expect his parents to support his
wife. If you are able to earn
enough money to provide for
yourself and your wife and the
babies that are sure to come. then
you may possibly be justified ir
defying your parents and marry
ing against their wishes.
But 1t, is a dastardly thing for
a boy to marry and lay the burden
of another family on his poor ole
fathers and mothers shoulders
1t is a shameful thing for him
to do because he is taking advant-
age of his knowledge that theil
love for him will never permit
them to let him want, and thai
rather than see him suffer they
will work a little harder and deny
themselves a little more and d.
without the comforts they hac
expected to have in their old age
For most people bringing UP {
family of children, feeding anc
clothing and educating them
means years of toll and sacrifice
1t is a poor return their children
make when they marry before
they are able to stand on theil
own feet and meet their own
responsibilities.
Before you marry decide how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Speakers Named
by BerWyn Group

Mrs. ]. Howard Hopkins and
Miss Ethel M. Regain will be guest
speakers at a meeting of the
IWomen's Community Club of Ber-
Wyn to be held at noon tomorrow
in the library of the Berwyn Pres
.byterian Church.
Mrs. Hopkins, American home
chairman for the Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will speak on the
American home. Miss Regain, who
lis now rounding out her 25th
Iyear as Prince Georges County
demonstration agent. will present
new homemaker ideas.
Hostesses will be Mrs. w. H.
McManus, Mrs. D. w. Kulp and
Mrs. L. C. Prickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

CALL The Hecht Co., National
500, Ext. 5767 for Expert Repair
Service on TV or Appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Fifteen past presidents of the
University Women's Club were
among those receiving at the tea
given yesterday to formally open
the organizations new clubhouse
at 1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The occasion also honored
about 40 members who have been
affiliated with the organization for
u years or more.
Mrs. Hoy Stevens. president of
the club, headed the receiving
line, which also included Mrs. Will
lard E. Givens, chairman of the
Building Committee, and Mrs.
John r. Curry. chairman of the
Clubhouse Committee. Among
the past presidents attending
was Mrs. Richard Hogue who
came from Pennington, Va, for
the event. Arrangements for the
tea were under the direction of
Mrs. c. C. Fif1eld, hospitality
chairman.
The club. which had been oc.
cupying rented quart%s at 1915
New Hampshire avenue. moved
into it's newly purchased home
about 10 days ago. The f1ve-story
house. which was built early this
century by the late Victor Kauff-
mann, Sunday editor and treasurer
of The Star, also served at one
time as the Quaker international,
House for students from all over
the world.
Members had the opportunity
yesterday to tour the entire house
with the exception of the tor
story which has not yet beer
renovated.
The dining room. which viii
be opened in the fall, as well a!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Miss Mary Frost Jessup, first
vice president, is in charge Of ar.
rangements for the luncheon. In.
vitations have been extended tt
all women members of the club
las well as to the wives of men WHIT
are members. No one may attene
without prior reservation.
Late reservations will be taker
through tomorrow by Miss Jessur
and Mrs. David L. White, club
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

much you are willing to give up
for your wife, and I think that
you will decide that you had bet
ter wait until you can afford mar
Iriage. Don't forget that the rea-
son that divorce is so common
among the young is because they
found that they couldn't take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Judqe to- Speak

Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher
of the Municipal Court for the
District will be guest speaker at
a luncheon meeting of the zonta
Club of Washington at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the Blackstone
Hotel, 1915 Seventeenth street
NV. She will be introduced by
Miss Vera Lundquist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Picnic Meetinq

New officers of the art depart
ment of the alexandria Woman 8
Club will be elected at a picnic
meeting to be held at noon tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bragg, 2407 King street. The pro-
gram will include an exhibition
of shaWlS and fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

The executive board of the
Prince Georges County Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs will meet
at 1890 am. Thursday at Stal
Hall in Mount Rainier. Mrs. Jack
Amatt will preside at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
SDrinu Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon of
the Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren will be held at 1915 pm. next
Tuesday. at the Shoreham Hotel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
ISRAEL GOVERNMENT
PRESENTS LARGEST
BUDGET IN STATES
HISTORY

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Israel Government submitted to
the Parliament a 198,5OO, 900
pound budget for the fiscal year
ending March, 1852.
The budget includes $4,000, 900
pounds for the security program
as compared with the $4,000, 900
pounds last year. It is the largest
budget since the establishment of
the Jewish State. The develop
ment portion of the budget calls
for an expenditure Of 85,00O,0O0
pounds, of which 100000
pounds will be allocated from
funds realized through the sale of
bonds in the United States and
100000 pounds from the re-
cent American grant-in-aid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Tallahassee, Florida


hand. Only on rare occasions
does he use a stenographer.
On one occasion, when he was
to deliver an address at a minor
government function, Ben-Gur-
ion blurted out that he hadn't
prepared a speech. One of his
subordinates thereupon extracted
a prepared address from his
pocket and handed it to Ben
Gurion, who patiently waded
through the document. When he
finished reading it he resonantly
remarked: "It is an excellent
speech-but for another speak
err"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

If ghost writer's in Israel were
to depe n d for their living on
Premier Ben-Gurion they would
soon enough become pure and
unadulterated spirits. The Pre-
mier never deviates from his i'm
peccable literary habit of writing
his own speeches and letters by
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
KO NEMATO MYKOLAITIS,
ia MATE MASKVA. .

Kalbamuju Lietuvos konsti-
tucijos straipsniu esminis skir-
tumas Maskvos emisarams bel
ju lietuviskiems observation-disclosures
net abejojimu nesukele. Todel
jie kick daugiau uz Mykolaiti
stengesi pasidarbuoti, bemegin-
dami uztraukti Lietuvos konsti-
tucija ant jiems reikiamo kur-
palio. Jie mate, kad II straps
nio teikiamu prerogatyvu nau-
jai vyriausybei bent formos at
zvilgiu legaliai sudaryti jokiu
budu neuztenka, todel jie ir
stengesi kaip nors isvesti pa
grinda naujai vyriausybei kaip
tik is 72 straipsnio.
Kadangi taciau prezidentas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
PAVARDE CIA VISISkAI
NESVARBU

Del isdestytuju priezasciu ir
tvirtinama, kad, Lietuvos Wy
riausybei priemus Maskvos ul-
timatuma, uzgniauziusi nepri-
klausomo gyvenimo reiskimasi
kraste (zinoma, nenustojus Lie
tuvai suvereniniu teisiu, kurios
priklauso tautos) ir Maskvai pa
emus Lietuvos valstybe j visis-
ka savo karine ir 'politine dis
pozicija, - Lietuva pradejc
visai nauja savo istarijos la
pa, o jos lietuviskieji ''valdovai'
virto Maskvos marionetemis.
Tada pacioje Lietuvoje jau
nebegalejo butt jokios konstitu,
cines vyriausybes, nei materi-
mes, nei formines formines tel,
ses poziuriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Tremtiniu organizaciju atsto-
WI kovo II d. Hartforde, Conn.,,
ivykusiame pasitarime nutar-
ia rytiniu JAW tremtiniu suva-
ziavima kviesti SIN. balandzio
Is d. New Yorke.
Tremtiniu suvaziavimas ivyks
Apreiskimo parapijos saleje -
259 5th St., Brooklyn II, N. Y.
Suvaziavimas prasides 1000
val. ryta.
Suvaziavimo tikslas ap-
tarti tremtiniams aktualiausius
= lietuvybes islaikymo, Pasau-
lilo Lietuviu Bendruomenes pill
timo, eventualaus tremtiniu or
ganizaciju centralizavi m o S i,
tautinio solidarumo prievoliQ
Lietuvos laisvinimo bel kultu-
riniams lieuviu reikalams vyk-
dymo ir kitus - klausimus.
Tremtiniu suvaziavime kvie-
ciami dalyvauti 'rytiniu JAW
(vadin. Naujosios Anglijos ir,
pvz., New Yorko, New Jersey,
Pennsylvanijos, Marylando bel
kitu) valstybiu tremtiniu at
stovai.
I tremtiniu suvaziavima at
stow kiekviena vietove gall
siQsti po 2, o didesnes tremti-
niu koloniios dar po l nuo kick
vieno tremtiniu simto. Svarbu,
kad suvaziavime dalyva u y
tremtiniu is kiekvienos vieto-
YES, kur yra kad ir vienas XII
tas tremtinys.
Suvaziavimui pasiulymu, jo
nutarimams medziagos, rezoliu-
ciju projektu bel savo pageida-
vimu tremtiniai gall siusti ir is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
Raso DR.. Br. Nemickas

gu nepasitraukusi pareiguna,
atlieka tik butiniausiu reikalu
minimuma, o svarbesnius, jei
gall, atideda, ar bent stengiasi
issiaiskinti, kaip pasielgtu tas
asmuo, uz kuri pavaduotojas tu-
ri veikti. Kas ne kas, o jau Wy
riausybes pakeitimas itraukti j
sarasa "begamuju reikalu", at
liktinu "uz" prezidenta, negali
ateiti j galva jokiam saziningam
ministeriui pirmininkui, kuris gi
negaletu butt zmogus, visiskai
nenusivokias administracineje
praktikoje.
Bet nevien sitoji analogija SUI
bendraja Administrative prakti-
ka rodo, jog II straipsnyje pa
vartotasis zodelis "uz" turf
siaurinamos reiksmes to straps
nio tvarka prezidenta pavaduo-
jancio min. pirmininko kompe-
tencijai. Ia dar labiau patvir-
ma konstitucijos 72 straipsnis.
Nors V. Mykolaiciui tarp tu
straipsniu ir "nesimato skirtu-
mo-, bet jis yra labai aiskiai
regimas. Pirmajame min. pir-
mininkui pavedama tik pavaduo-
tt prezidenta ir atlikti uz j jo
galios veiksmus, O antrajame
jau pavedamas valstybes vado-
vavimas ir visa prezidento gala.
Ar tie zodziai apie visa gala
antrajame straipsnyje tik "tair
sau" lrasyti, kad butu ivairiau
Jeigu butu taip, kaip manQ V
Mykolaitis, tai yra, jei skirtin
gi konstitucijos straipsniai ne
reikstQ skirtingu teisiniu nor
mq, tai tada nebutu ir dvieju
skirtingiems atvejams skirt
konstitucijos straipsniu, 6 butt
tik vienas straipsnis. Lietuvo
konstitucija yra redaguota ga
ma patyrusiu teisininkq, su sta
zu, dar didesniu, kaip Mykolai
clio, ir nera jokio pamato manyti
jog jie butq uzmirse, jog reda
guojama 'yra konstitucija, O NJ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Mykolaitis, nesutikdamas SUI
mano nuomone, bando man pri-
kergti, jog as teigias, 'kad tue
metu paties A. Merkio padetis
buvus kazkaip neaiski".
sito as niekad negalejau ra-
syti, mes A. Merkio padetis pa
gal konstitucija labal aiski: jo
atsistatydinimas priintas ir jis
paprasytas eiti ministerio pir-
mininko pareigas tik tol, kol bus
sudaryta nauja ministeriu tary-
ba. siomis salygomis, zinoma,
jo 'pretenzijos' j visa preziden-
to gala; neisskiriant ir vyriau-
sybes sudarymo, ] vadovavima
valstybei C''pretenzijos", aisku,
Maskvos emisaru inspiruotos ar
tiesiog padiktuotos) nera pa
gristos (neatsizvelgiant Ny
kolaicio meginimus jas "teisiS-
kai'' pagristi), nes A. Merkys
buvo paliktas tik aiskiai ap-
reztiems ir visiskai konkretiems
valstybes uzdaviniams - lai-
kinai eiti ministerio pirmininko
pareigas, kol prezidentas suda-
rvs ministeriu taryba.
Nei is sio, nei is to Mykolai-
tbs raso: "Lygiai nebutume he-
lie legalumo klausimo, jei vieton
A. Merkio butu atejes gen. Ras-
tikis". Sis Mykolaicio pavyzdys
neturi sau lygaus. Antano Mer-
kio vyriausybe juk sudaryta
1889 metu lapkricio % d., kai
Lietuva dar buvo suverenine
valstybe, kai jos prezidentas,
niekieno neprievartauia m S,
skyre minister pirmininka If 10
pristatytus ministerius, remda-
masis Lietuvos konstitucija. Jei
tuo metu ir tomis salygomis Wy
riausybe butu sudares ne Mer-
kys, bet Kreve, - tai nei as,
nei kas kitas siandien neteigtQ,
kad anoji vyriausybe butu bu-
vusi nekonstitucine. Kreves va
dovautoji "vyriausybe" buvo
nekonstitucine ne del jo asnens,
ne del jo pavardes, bet del ma
teriniu ir forminiu "teises" pa
grindu, kuriais il remesi.
Todel visai be pagrindo Ny
kolaitis itarineja ir NaujienV
skaitytojus itikineja, kad Cio
sukurtiejD ''partiniai fanati-
kai' kitos partijos ar net poll,
tines krypties zmogu laiko tau
tos priesu.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
v. MYKOLAICIO AlSKINIAAI NAUJIENOSE

grozines literaturos kurinys. To-
del ir jos tekste reikia jieskoti
ne tautologijos ir sinonimu, o
teises normu.
Yra du straipsniai, numata
skirtingus atvejus. Tais skirtin-
gals atvejais min. pirmininkui
numatyta kampetencija apibrez-
ia skirtingu savokojimu, tad ner
abejojimo, jog tuo reiskiamas ir
skirtingas paciu savoku turinys.
O jeigu jau yra bent koks nors
skirtumas tarp tokiu savoku,
kaip "prezidento pavadavimas'
ir "vadovavimas valstybei'', tai
pirmasis to skirtumo apsireiski-
mas tegali butt tas, kad vyriau-
sybes keitimo kompetencija ant
roji savoka apima, o pirmoji -
ne.Be sio skirtumo atkristu ir
kit skirtumai, o tada jau skir-
tingas savokojimas neturetu jo-
kio pateisinimo. Bet skirtingas
savokojimas cia pavartotas, be
abejo, ne atsitiktinai, ir todeI
CANA nuostabu, kaip galima tc
skirtumo nematyti net po Is me.
tu teismines praktikos.