davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30


that production would not be cut
back to 100000 passenger cars and
100000 trucks in the April-June
quarter of 1852.
He said these actions would be
taken:
l. Various programs will be
scrutinlzed to see where allot-
ments of critical materials can be
shaved down without hurting the
Nations security, to provide more
chiefly copper, for auto
mobile production.
"Goldurned Serious Thing"
2. A task force" will be
set up to see what additional mill
tary contracts can be channeled
into the Detroit area to reduce
unemployment there. The num-
ber of unemployed was given
variously at 125,000 to $4,000,
and Mr.. Wilson said that is "a
goldurned serious thing"
3. Controller General Lindsay
c. Warren will be consulted to
see whether the General Account
ing Office will go along with a
proposal that contracts may be
awarded companies, in areas Of
unemployment, which are not the
lowest bidders.
The tentative production figure
of 100000 cars in the second
quarter compares with 100000
cars in the first quarter for which
materials have been allotted, with
a possible ceiling of 100000 cars.
The projected cut was pro-
tested during a daylong meeting.
Present, in addition to Mr.. Will
son and other production off,
cials, were officials of nine auto
companies. Gov. G. Mem
men Williams of Michigan, Mayor
Albert E. Cobo of Detroit, Senator
Democrat, of Michigan;
President Walter Reuther of the
CIO United Automobile Workers
and President Lester Washburn
OF the AFL Automobile Workers
Union.
President Charles E. Wilson of
General Motors said a second
production figure of 8oO,-
600 cars and 100000 trucks would
mean laying off an additional
l25,OO0 workers. Such an un-
justified action would amount to a
political, economic and social
crime" he asserted.
Deny Discrimination.
The charge was made that the
auto industry was being discrim-
mated against. This was denied
by the Defense Mobilizer and by
Manly Fleischmann. Defense Pro-
Administrator.
They said that to save metals
it has been decided tentatively to
permit no new starts in the in
dustrial expansion program ex-
cept where the production is nee
essary to defense.
What appeared to be a devel-
oping attack on the defense mo-
Set-up in the morning
session was not pressed later on.
GINS President Wilson recon-
nended appointment of a special
presidential committee to ascer-
ain what materials are essential
% the defense program and de-
,ermine what materials reason
ably can be depended on. These
1uties are now in the Office of
Defense Mobilization and in DPA.
The proposed committee would
1ot report to the President or to
0DM but to the Congressional
Joint Committee on Defense Pro-
iuction.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
u. S. Flyers Tell How Russians
Questioned Them for IA Days
Before Hungarians Took Over
BULL T IN
ArIiner Mjssino With 38 on Board

BUFFALO, N Y, Sunday (Pp-An unschedued ariner
ryng SS passengers overdue early today fight from
Pittsburgh to Buffalo The plane, Continental Charter Air
lines of Miami craft fly Miami Fa after stopping
in Buffalo 1t left Pittsburgh 9:47 pm. and due
Buffalo about hour later.
The office of Continental Charter Airlnes in Miami said
last it heard of the plane when it left Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1951-12-30

eP ~ ~ itoopS III tHee
Attempts to Toke Koreon Hill.
Pose AS
supervision. and must be accepted
without change.
I'VE shall have nothing further
to propose" he said.
On the thorny prisoner-ex-
change issue, it was agreed to
swap further information on all
prisoners not listed on the records
exchanged last week at Panmun-
JON.
Safeguard Dropped.
The calculated risk in the new
Allied offer was abandonment of
four of the six safeguards which
the U. N. Command had insisted
on retaining during an armistice.
A fifth was watered down.
The safeguard abandoned were
aerial observation anywhere in
Korea during a truce; retention
of outpost islands behind enemy
lines (the Allies hold number
of them); a single supervising
authority for the truce, and Allied
Red inspection teams free to
travel anywhere in Korea.
In addition, the Allies offered to
permit rebuilding of a limited
number of North Korean airfields.
The only safeguard which the
Allies have nailed down is a sound
military defense position during
an armistice.
Three Principles Set Down.
In return. the Allies asked the
Communists to accept three U. N.
Command principles. These are:
/. A freeze on military buildup
but limited rotation of troops.
g. Restriction of airfields rebuilt
during a truce to civilian use only,
8. Opening all main road and
rail lines throughout Korea to
neutral truce observers.
In presenting the new proposals,
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner told
the Reds:
"It is now clearly and unequiv-
locably UP to you. The hopes Of
all who seek peace in Korea are
in the balance. The issue is in
agour hands"
Evening star., 1951-12-30

sible Government action in health
fields.
He named DR.. Paul B. Magnu-
son, ousted medical director Of
Trumon Settlement on Health. Poee A
--~~~-~--
the Veterans Administration and
longtime critic of Mr.. Truman's
own health plan, to head the COM
mission.
The action appeared to be an
other step in the Presidents long
battle to broaden the availability
of medical treatment-one phase
of which was his unsuccessful Ma
tional Compulsory Health Insur-
ance program.
In announcing the commission,
Mr.. Truman said he had repeated
ly asked others to offer a counter
proposal, "but such counter-pro-
posals have not been forthcoming
Gunderson, Reuther Named.
Among those named to serve
with DR.. Magnuson on the COM
mission are DR.. Gunnar .Gunder-
son, a member of the American
Medical Association board of
trustees; and Walter P. Reuther,
president of the CIO United
Automobile Workers.
DR.. Magnuson was ousted from
his VA post last January as a
result of differences with Admin
istrator Carl Gray over hospital
administration.
The administrations health in
surance plan. sought by Mr.. Tru-
man since 1945, has been assailed
in Congress as "socialized medi-
cine" 1t would provide health
insurance for an estimated 125
million persons and would be
financed out of payroll deduc-
tionS.
Personnel Study Included.
Among problems which MIR. Tru-
man asked the commission to study
were msuring an adequate supply
of physicians. dentists, nurses and
allied personnel; developing local
public health units throughout the
Nation; making more hospitals and
hospital beds available where need
ed; stepping up the tempo of fun
damental medical research, and
meeting the needs of the chroni-
Ically i'll and aged.
The Commission has a year to
make its study, and is authorized
to submit interim reports in addi-
tlon to its final report.
Others named to the commits
sion are:
DR.. Dean A. Clark, general di-
rector of Massachusetts, General
Hospital. Boston; Dean Joseph c.
Hinsey of the Cornell University
Medical College; DR.. Russell v.
Lee. associate clinical professor of
medicine, Stanford University; DR..
EvartS A. Graham, st. Louis sur
geon; Marion w. Sheahan, regis
tered nurse and director of the
National Committee for the I'm
provement of Nursing Services.
Others In List.
! Also DR.. Ernest G. Sloman, pres
ident-elect of the American Asso-
citation of Dental Schools; A. j.
Hayes, president of International
Association of Machinists; Clar-
ence Poe, president and editor of
The Progressive Farmer; Charles
S. johnson, president of Fisk Uni
versity; DR.. Lowell j. Reed, vice.
president of Johns Hopkins UNI
versity and Hospital; Chester I.
Barnard. president of the Rookie
feller Foundation, and Elizabeth
S. Magee, general secretary of Ma
tional Consumers League.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
ALLIES Soften Terms
For Truce in Korea;
Final Offer, Reds Told
Abandon lnsistence
On Aerial Inspection
And Yield on AirfieIds
BULLETIN

MUNSAN, Korea. Sunday up.
The Communists today re-
Jected two points of a new Al
lied final offer" for supervis-
ing a Korean armistice. They
called the airfield construction
ban absolutely unacceptable"
and objected strongly to re-
placement of worn or expended
materiel
Evening star., 1951-12-30
'Siratofortress' JET,
New Secret Bomber,
Is Unveiled by U. 5.
Eieht-Engined B-52,
Super A-Bomb Currier,
Will Be Flown Soon
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

The Air Force last night pro-
vided a pictorial peek at it's huge
all-jet "Stratofortress" bomber
disclosing that the B-52 is trying
out its eight engines preparatory
to trial flight.
An announcement accompany
ing the first picture of the new
bomber said the engine "run-up''
tests required moving the hitherto
Evening star., 1951-12-30


accused of being spies, but were
"interrogated and interrogated
and interrogated" during their 80
days of solitary confinement.
The news conference was de-
layed nearly four hours until
Samuel Klaus, a State Depart
ment legal and intelligence eX-
pert. completed a 3 3.500-mile flight
from Washington and sanctioned
it.
Lost on Way to Belgrade.
Sitting at the table with the
men, Klaus said he was extremely
interested in the airmen's stories
because ANY future action by the
United States against Hungary or
anybody else responsible, I as
sumo, depends on what these boys
have to say"
The four men lost their way on
a routine flight from this Ameri-
can air base to Belgrade, Yugo-
Slavia, on November 19 and their
CAT transport was forced down
by Soviet fighters in Communist
Hungary.
They were tried before a
Hungarian military court Decem-
ber % and convicted on a charge
of Intentionally violating the
Hungarian border. They were
fined $4,000 apiece and told they
would be imprisoned 80 days if
the fines were not paid.
They were freed yesterday. after
payment of the fines, regarded in
the West as ransom. They were
flown to Erding after they reached
the Austrian border.
Captain Gives Account.
Capt. Dave H. Henderson, 80. of
Shawnee, Okla, commander of
the flight, appeared to have suf-
fered the most from his experience
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Auto Manufacturers
Promised Three Steps
To Minimize Cutbacks
Industry Fails to Receive
Assurance Output Won't
Be Cut to 800, 900 Cars
By Francis P. Douglas

Defense MobiliZer Charles E,
Wilson promised automobile man
yesterday that three
steps would be taken to try to
provide the industry with ma
terials to minimize cutbacks and
to provide unemployed workers
with jobs.
But he did not give the assur-
ance that the auto industry sought
Evening star., 1951-12-30
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Sunday, Dec
Allies sharply reduced
their terms for policing a Korean
truce Saturday as a calculated
risk" in hope of an early armistice
An Allied delegate told the Reds
it was the final offer on truce
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Kept in Solitary
But Fed Properly
Released Men Suy
BY the Associated Press

ERDING. Germany, Dec. 90
-Four American flyers, whose lib
Grafton cost the United States
100000. told newsmen today they
were held and questioned by the
Russians in Hungary for IA days
before being turned over to
Hungarian authorities.
They said they were never mis-
treated physically and were never
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Complete Index, Poee AZ
Rodio-TV Programs. Pcees e-S-9
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Pictures OF American Flyers Released by
Hun9onons. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-12-30

DPA Chief Measures Arms Production
Progress. Pooe A. Is
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Reds Stop U. N. Troops in Three
Attempts to Toke Koreon Hill.
Poee Az
Evening star., 1951-12-30

(See OIL. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-30

(See FLYERS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

(See SCIENTISTS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Truman Names
Commission for
as - M
Health Survey
Doctors, Loymen Will
Study Nations Needs
In Medical Field

President Truman yesterday
created a commission of doctors
and laymen to study the Nations
health needs and recommend pos
Isible Government action in health
fields.
He named Dr. Paul B. Magnu-
son, ousted medical director Of
Evening star., 1951-12-30

(See STORM, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Cloudy and warmer today, high in high
Sos. Chance of rain tomorrow "Details
on Page A-2D
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Advertisement

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Evening star., 1951-09-23
Irene Dunno in Luxembourg

LUXEMBOURG. Sept. % R.-
Actress Irene Dunno helped United
States Minister Perle Mesta give a
party for about $50 local orphans
today. She helped serve cakes and
soft drinks and distribute small
presents on the legation lawn. She
is spending the week end as Mrs.
Mesta's guest before going on to
Copenhagen and Stockholm.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Soldiers Wounded
In Korea Include Two
From District Area

A Washington soldier and one
from Vienna, Va, have been
wounded in action in Korea, the
Defense Department announced
yesterday.
M/Sergt. Owens E. Bingham, "a,
colored, son of Mrs. Annie Bing-
ham of 430 Nineteenth street NE,
arrived in Korea August /, was
wounded a month later and now
lis back in the United States for
treatment.
His wife, Mrs. <Flossie T. Bing-
ham, lives with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Thompson
Iof 2445 South Lincoln street, Ar
lington.
Sergt. Bingham is a veteran of
four years in the Pacific during
World War II. In Korea, he was
serving with the oath Division. He
worked for the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington Transit Co.
before enlisting in 1941, was a
civilian for two years and then
re- enlisted in 1947. The Binghams
have a 3-year-old daughter,
Yvonne Louise.
The Vienna soldier, Sergt. Leroy
Williams, 20, son of Mrs. Nathan
P. Ball, was wounded September 2,
his mother said. and was reported
in an Army rest camp in Japan.
He had been in Korea since
January.
A native Of Fairfax, Sergt. Will
I1iams went to school In Forestville,
Va, and was working on a farm
in Mclean before he enlisted a
year ago. His father, a brother,
Leonard, II; a sister, Eta Mae, IA,
and a half-brother, Steve, 4
months. all live in Vienna.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
FBI Agents Remove
Desperate Kits From
Jail at Chattanooga
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept
|22.-Heavily armed FBI agents left
here tonight with midwest des-
Iperado Kenneth Allen Kits. Their
destination was a closely guarded
secret.
Handcuffed, kits was lie dout
through a side door of Hamilton
County jail and placed in the
back seat of one of three waiting
automobiles. He was guarded
every step of the way from the
jail to the car by 20 Federal men
Only a week ago the 34-year-
old burglar and escape artist made
break from the Douglas County
courthouse in Omaha, Nebr., where
he had been taken to testify at 8
hearing. He was under a 30-yeal
sentence for burglary of a Lau.
rens Qowa) bank but was serv-
ing another sentence in the
Nebraska penitentiary.
Yesterday the FBI, which hac
placed him high on it's mos
wanted" list surrounded a tavern
near Fayetteville. Tenn. He came
out and gave up, yelling, Dom
shoot! You've got me-"
After jailing Kits here. the
FBI began to piece together the
story of his escape-the most re-
cent in a series following many
convictions.
E. A. Soucy, agent in charge o1
the Knoxville FBI Office. quoted
Kits as saying his decision to
make a break in Omaha was taken
ION the spur of the moment"
Kits asked his guard to let
him go to the restroom. he quoted
the desparado as saying, and the
guard took one handcuff off.
Il didn't see the guard when
I came back. and I ran out of
the building" he said.
Kits concealed himself in a
nearby railroad yard and finally
banked the handcuff off his arm,
hitting it with a rock against a
rail.
He wouldn't tell, the FBI agent
said, what he did with the rest
of the day, but he eventually stole
an auto. and headed for Florida.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Rome Honors ImpeIIitteri

ROME. Sept. % (P.-Rome
gave one of its biggest receptions
since the war tonight in honor of
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri of
New York. Two thousand persons,
including Italian nobility, foreign
diplomats, military, government
and civic figures. paid their re-
spects to the visiting American in
one of the palaces of Plaza del
Campidoglio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
(Atkelta is 3 pusl.)

Tikra velniava! Ir vartu negali-
ma laikyti uzdarytu, gyvento-
jai (ju dar liko) itartu. Padetis
pavojinga ir kvaila. Mes Wis lai-
komes rumuose tyliai, tik pro
uzuolaidos krasta stebim, kas
kieme darosi. O jane knibzda
zmones, tarnautojai darba ate
jo. Prieina prie durQ, paskaito
uzrasa ir atgal. Merginos is
dziaugsmo net ant vienos kojos
apsisuka. Pastoviniuos blrelis
ant keno ir eina namo. Pama-
tau vyra, mano nuomone patti
kima, ir siunciu J. per uzpakali-
nj langa is paskos. Sustabdo gat-
veje, nezymiai uzveda uz rumu
ir per langa j vidq. Vyrq Wis
daugeja. Jie nezino, kan cia taip
paslaptingai pasaukti, nesupran-
ia, ko cia as seimininkauju. Tru-
putt po astuoniu judejimas ap-
rimsta. Mano kontrolieriai neat
ejo, vyresnio range tarnauto-
jams dar per anksti. Kas ateJo,
nuejo namo, arba per langa pas
mus. Ir vakar mano arestuota-
sis sargas maisosi kartu. Jis IS
simiegojo ir atejo j prota. Dabar
jis musu zmogus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
1941 metu darby planas.

1941 m. baandzo d. svetmo laudes komisariate poll
tino svieciamOjo darbo vabos vrsninko pavaduotoas
pareikaavo karskai sornio muzeaus drekto
riaus aas Mr. 12792 prsust muzeaus l941 metu darby
plana.
Is muiejaus direktoriaus atsakymo maty, kad muzie
jue per 94 metu piuosiu keurus mnesus padaryta ir
kas dar nmayta 1941 metus padar sta omesne sio
rasto (1941 V. 5 d. Nr. 299) istraukos:
y" Kariskai be
darby plane inmates surnkt r eksponuo a orine
dziaga:
jungimas Raudonaja Armia r Teroinis sauiu Korpuas
p Raudonoi ama interven
baigvardiecia TSRS
baasuoma raudonosios mjos raudonoo lavyno pasiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
kai radijas Sauk6 prize ginkIo

Sukvieciu visus j viena kam-
bari. Reikia pasakyti, kane rel
kalas. Isklauso mano, kick pa
tetisko pranesimo ir subruzda
lyg vienas. Tvarkoj! Mes pasi-
renge! Net dziaugsmas ina ziu-
rint j ju entuziasma. Tada att
darau stalciu. Ten dar like keli
pistoletai ir kruvele Soviniq.
- Prasau, - tiesiu arciausiai
stovinciam.
Jis neima.
- Kvailas, ar ka? Cia mazi
juokai. pilnas Kaunas -.
Ir kiti neima, kad kvailyste
butu ko nors imtis, kada bega-
lines voros kariuomenes per
miesta traukia. Issiziosi = ir
apsups. Nespesi nei nusiciaude-
tt -.
Name lyg kas karstu vandeniu
perlieio. Ir skaudu ir liudna Xxi
graudulio. Tai va, kokie mes pa
trijotai. zodziais PLANE be gal
lescio, o kai reikia pasijudintl
- baisu. Ia menka gyvybe
brangesne uz krasto laisve. Nuo-
taika, nors verk. Uzdarau stall
ciu ir sakau susijaudines ir pix
tokai.
- Niekas jusu nevercia, kas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
RaudonOsios armijos skyrius

Ddzioji muzeaus sale buvo paskra raudonaJa armlJa
Joe buve kariuomenes pulu skyra panalkn l94l
M saso "a surasytas uzsakymas Mr. 16S
paekti aka istornam muzieju per menesls s NashVoS
raudonosios armjo muzejue esanciu pavekslu kopas:
"Stainas r Vorosilovas Kremiuje GeraslnoVo l4xl9l
cn1 NJ Z.loo fuoA4
g. "Carcyno gynimas', Grekovo, 76x 200 en-,
H4oo 4"
g "Prie teegrafo aparato" Moroovo, 149 X 200
en-, uz ....'..'''''''
A. "Stalino atvykima raiteiu armija' Avllo-
14O 200 m, W.......................... A49o
Vertingesnu paveiu is raudonoslos karluoenes gyVe
nimo karo armjos skyrus netureJo ke
gauti is SSSR pagamn vetnu menininku (paveisa
skuptros) Daugiausa ivaru foo nuoraukQ audo-
nosos 29ojo euviu erorinlo sauQ korpo
gvvenmo Svemo komisaro paskoj kar1ska lstorl
niam muzu reorganzuot komsa kovo IA posedzo proto
81 prpazno kad raudonoos armos skyrus uretQ
butt papdytas dar penas naujais paveksais keoms
ddesnems skuptuomis Siam rekau is svietimo aude ko
mariato geguzes Mr.. 29S paprasya $4,000 rubiu
Kap karska istorno muzeaus vadovybe vertino nauaJ
armijos skyru maty is raso pasisto Maskva
armjos cenrnio muzeaus vrsnnkui Q941 M
Mr. $780, Shame rase be kko sitap paasya (ver
tnas is rusu kalbos):
prasomi eksponatai rekang kariskai istorno
oganzacoje armi stori jos
adayt. skyriaus kuriam paapo jau
didelo susidomemo,
reskia darbo noredm pani raudonoso
mos jos tprema kova Be to- skyrius reikaln
arma ioija
Kariskai muziejus royama raudonosos ajos ddv
paei ivykdyt uzdav auketi socialist
susipratusi kooa padeti stiprnt jos kan
gala ...'
81 rasta pasirase mieals dektorus Br zekonis r at
sakngass sekretoriuS VI. Jocius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

| bio mirti, prasom namo. Ge-
riau, kad iseitumet, nenoriu, kad
abejojantieji, pasiryzus i e m S
trukdytQ. Kelia zinot, langas at
viras.
Pasakau ir iseinu j kita kam-
bari. Sedziu vienas ir nebezi-
nau, kas daros SUI manim.. Kai
sugriztu atgal, dauguma jau is
lipus. Belike tik trys ar keturi
vyrai. Ju tarpe ir jaunas poetas,
zurnalistas A. Jis cia labai rel
kalingas. Ir net pats nustembu,
kad mano nuotaika staigai visu
kampu pasisuka gerojon pusen.
Ir gerai, tik painiotusi po ko-
jom. Ir sargas prideda paniekos
zodi islipusiems.
Dabar cia musu jau. grazus
burelis. Nors puolimo atremti
tokiais ginklais ir negaletumem,
bet sulaikyti priesa jau imano-
ma. Tuojau uzrakinu vartus, pa
statau prie ju du sargybinius ir
|isakau nieko be 1nano zinios ne
ileisti. Viena vyra issiunciu pa
truliuoti j gatve, stebeti judeji-
ma ir ispeti, jei ka itartino pa
stebes. Gyventoju iseiti nelei-
dziu. Bet kur gi tas aktyvistu
stabas?
Jau devynios, o is stabo Wis
jokios zinios. Mano kantrybe vi
sal issiseme. Reikia kas nors da-
ryti, toliau taip tusciai laukti
negalima. Negalima rizikuoti
gyvybe tusciai, negalima laukti,
kol proga pabegs. Pasisaukiu
technika B. ir poeta A. i atski-
ra kambari. Pasakau jiems tik-
ra dalyku stow ir kad nutariau
pradeti programa savo atsako-
mybe. Jie pritaria. lr tuoJau
technikas iseina tvarkyti apara-
turos. Pasakau jam, kad lspetQ
radio stoti, mes ir jie ten nerl-
mauja.
| 20 tn, - sakant, - sureda-
guok atsisaukima j tauta. Trum-
pai, karstai ir jautriai, kad uz
Strides griebtu.
Jis seda prie stale, o as suku
galva, ko daugiau reikia. Wen
atsisaukimo neuztenka, reikla
nurodymu, reikia grazaus melo
lietuviams ikvepti ir priesams
, palauzti. Reikia zygio dainu,
marsu :. Ir tik dabar pagalvo-
iu apie himna. 10 neturime, boil
sevikai visas ploksteles sunalkl-
no. O be himno negalima, lspu-
dzio nebus, nebus ir to svento,
didaus jausmo del kurio mlrtl
nebijoma. Apklausineju vyrus,
ar kas namuose himno ploksteles
neturi. Vienas zaliakalnietis ma
no, kad turf. Issiunciu atnestl.
Pats sedu redaguoti isakymu If
nurodymu sukileliams. Daug
{ galvoti nera ko, tai aisku saval-
5 me: visi vyrai skubai savo dar-
: bovietes ir organizuoja ju ap-
sauga, buve sauliu buriu vadal
O kur iu nera to burio vyresnle-
il, imasi atkurti siauliu burius
telkdami kovon besiverzlant
jaunima buvusiose buriu bustl
nese. Susiorganizave burial vel
= kia, Xxi gaus vadovybes lsaky'
J mus, savo .nuoziura, pirmon Ell
len kreipdami demesi j viesuJ'
;; pastatu ir tiltu apsauga, De
: tvarkos palaikyma savo burl'
/ veiklos rajone.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
Muziejaus fasadO subOlSevikinimas.

siuo rekalu 1941 sausio "a d. muzejaus direktorus
ekon pasune svemo audes komisarui toi rasa Nr 50:
istorini pasgamint pagal dalnnko
Uo pojekt penkiakampe zvagzde Kabamo zvaigzd
Duoneao
ikmiu valsybiniu venciu Muze
toll
muzieau atkrepu zmoniu
puses daina ada
puosian muzeu sklmu ir svenciu
16 d. pasikalbejimu reikalu
dainnko USnsko zagzdes projekta
prasau Tama sti pagamn islaidu
skirtu kreditu.
Friedas projekas ir samata pasiulymas"
Sio rasto originate tokia rezoiucija:
"Atklaust Reik.
a A. V. (Venclova)
l.