davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Tomorrow.s Alnanac
Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW


Naval Base ins
TOMORROW
High Low
500 am: 1876 am.
8:37 pm. 2:03 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
' Time of Heightso o.
Station, Tide high Nsfes
Bahia Honda tN
(bridge) oh 1Om 90 n
No Name Key
: (eass end) -42h 20rb itaf
soca Cnlca est fN
tSRndy Pt) oh 4On ~ a
caldes Channel
north endJ 14-2L lOm I fla n
t--)-Minus sign. Corrections
f1' to be subtTacted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections h.
be added
No chances are gone forever
while life and time remain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18

No chances are gone forever
while life and time remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Plant Cancellation
Surprises Frederick
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. To-
Cancellation of plans for a big
branch plant of the Philco Corp.
came as a shock to city officials
and civil leaders.
The Lansdale Tube Co. an
nounced yesterday it would close
a pilot plant already set up because
of the general economic outlook
in the television field
The pilot plant, located last
February to train workers for a
larger plant to be constructed
later, will be shut down August "a
Following the announcement an
emergency community committee
was formed and met to see what
might be done. Lansdale officials
promised to help find a new in
dustry.
T. J. Reed, manager of the pilot
plant, said his key men would be
transferred to the main Philco
plant in Philadelphia or to other
branches. About 245 employees
have been working here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

violently opposed" to the Belgian
relief program in the first Worlo
War and also helped block a
similar program in the second
World War.
The charges against him, Mr.
Hoover said, were investigated by
the British in tedious hearings
(Which ended in exoneration anc
eulogy for our work"
Mr.. Hoover said that for many
years after it was also charged
that food destined for Belgium
ended up in German hands. This
he denied, pointing out that il
there we're any basis for the
charge, the British and French
government would not have al
lowed the program to continue
Mr.. Hoover added:
ut remained for Americans
and ministers of the Gospel at
Ithat-conducting British propa-
iganda during World War II to
Idefame. by foul lies. one of the
greatest expressions of American
humanism in our history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Overriding Of Pension Veto
Urged by House Group
By the Associated Press

The House Veterans Committee
yesterday recommended that
Congress enact over President
Humans veto a. bill providing
larger pensions for veterans who
are disabled for reasons not con-
Inected with their military service
The legislation applies only to
veterans who require the services
Iof an attendant because of then
disabilities. 1t would boost theil
pensions from the present $50 and
$72 monthly to $3.50.
In vetoing the bill on August 6
the President said it would cost
1857 million the first year, but
eventually might cost a minimum
Iof $400 million a year.
The House will vote tomorrow
on whether to enact the bill over
the veto. If approved by a two
thirds vote in both House and
Senate, it would become law de-
spite Mr.. Humans objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Speed of Great Lakes Queen
Boosting Ore Cargo Shipments

ships even greater if her 5000
horsepower engines were per.
mitted their head in the st
Mary's. st. Clair and Detroit
Rivers. Government regulation.
forbid speeds of more than Il
miles per hour in these streams.
Speed Helps Tonnage.
But speed for the sake of speec
isn't the reason for the new stil
on the lakes. The reason for the
Cliffs Victory is more tonnage Of
steel and coal.
The Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton stepped up the steel schedule
last year. So the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co., oldest of the Mich
igan iron mining firms, sought
more vessel tonnage. New vessels
were on order but they couldn't
be delivered until 1852.
So, H. L. Gobeille, manager OF
the Cleveland Cliffs marine de-
partment, bought from the Mari
time Administration the 454-foot
Victory ship, Notre Dame Victory
She was built in 1915 at Portland
Ore, for the World War II mer-
chant fleet.
Mr.. Gobeille had the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Co., at Baltimore cut
her in half and add 165 feet to
her hull. The pilot house. bow
and midship cabins, plus rakish
funnel, were built alongside the
stretched out vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
North CaroIinian Named
To Head CIarkson COLLEGE
BY the Associo.ed Press

POTSDAM, N. Y. Aug. 16.-Dr
William G. Van Note, an engineer
on the North Carolina State Col
lege faculty, will become president
of Clarkson College of Technology
October l.
The appointment of the As
year-old educator was announced
last night by Ralph S. Damon
president of the Clarkson board
iof trustees and president OF
Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Clarkson's eighth president. DR.
Jesse H. Davis. resigned recently
to become president of Stevens
Institute of Technology at Hobo
ken, N. J.
DR.. Van Note Joined the North
Carolina State faculty in 1888 and
has been director of the depart
ment of engineering research and
professor of metallurgy since 1916.
He is a graduate of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. He received
his masters degree from the Uni
Iversity of Vermont and his doctor
of philosophy degree from Penn
IsylVania State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Der 40 in the Nation. 1t had the
same rush of applicants as the
medical school, around 400.
Thirty-nine were admitted, one
la woman. The dental school is
housed temporarily in quonset
huts.
so Due in Nursing School.
The nursing school will admit
its first class of so this fall.
The school of public health was
organized in 1886 to train health
personnel.
The school of pharmacy was Or
ganized in 1880, and is one of IS
in the Nation.
The State of North Carolina
supports the health program and
"a new organization. the Medical
Foundation of North Carolina, is
assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Speed
-stepchild of the cargo-minded
Great Lakes for generations-has
lake carrier operators in a other
| Speed is changing the thinking
of gray-haired shippers who have
piloted the plodding bulk
Ifreighters millions of miles at Il
to IA miles an hour to bring iron
ore from Northern Minnesota and
Michigan to the steel mills of the
Middle West.
Speed is helping the carriers
toward a goal of 100000 tons OF
ore-a record.
On the Great Lakes-World's
busiest inland waterway-speed is
just another name for Cliffs Vic
tory, heightened and converted
deep sea freighter that carries
10000 tons of ore at 80 miles an
hour and better, with plenty in
reserve. That's about twice as fast
as the speediest lake carrier in
the past.
Queen of Lakes.
Cliffs Victory is the new queen
of the Great Lakes. She makes
the round trip from Cleveland to
Duluth, Mimi. a distance of Ito
miles, in a little over four days.
This amazing turn-around may
make $50 million worth of lake
freighters now under construction
outmoded before they slide down
the ways. Great Lakes shipping
companies already have purchased
10 deepsea ca type ships like the
Cliffs Victory and are convert
ling them at coast shipyards for
the bulk lake iron and coal trade
Around lake ports, the story of
the Cliffs Victory speed keeps
bobbing up like a cork on a fish
Germans line.
The Victory could make its
speed margin over the rest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
District CTS Illness
Aboard Ship Brings
Veterans Home EarIy

A Washington soldier who be-
came i'll while en- route from
Korea to San Francisco was re-
sponsible for getting 1,448 Army
veterans home earlier than ex-
pected.
The transport, 1t. Raymond
Beaudoin. locked in San Fran
cisco II hours ahead of schedule
Tuesday night SO Master Sergt
Ezekiah Curly Watkins could be
hospitalized.
The Associated Press reported
that the soldier. whose aunt, Mrs
Halle Armsteal, lives at 4210 Dix
street NE, suffered an internal
hemorrhage during the trip. He
was reported doing we'll" in Let
terman Army Hospital.
Sergt. Watkins, who was sta
toned at Fort Myer before he
went overseas about 20 months
ago, lived at the Dix street ad-
dress with his wife Isabel and
two children Yvonne and Loretta
His wife and children now live in
New York.
Men listed from this area, in
addition to Sergt. Watkins, were:
Rotation-Corpl, Howard Brown
I721 Otis place NV; Master Sergt.
John G. Hays, 1912 Twenty-eighth
street NV; Pfc. Howard F.
Heffreon, 721 Seventh street Sc;
Pvt. Charles A. Lipphard, 413
Riggs I'd. NE; Corpl. Alfred R.
Murphy, 422 Sixtieth street NE;
ISergt. 1/c Russell V. Pemberton
Ijr., 1912 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Enlisted Reserve Corps-Pfc
Charles w. Burnett, 1906 Fifty
ninth avenue, Hillside, Md, and
Pvt. John w. Jones, 100 Twenty
first place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
North Carolina Set
To Launch Unified
State Health Project
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Aug. Is
Something new in medicine, q
-ordinated Statewide health
program. is nearing completion
with headquarters at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The university headquarters
will be a division of health educa-
ton. It comprises acres of new
buildings, a new four-year medi-
cal school, new dental school
new school of nursing and en-
larged schools of public health
and pharmacy. Also a new uni
versity hospital.
The four-year medical school is
one of four under development in
the United States since the end
of World War II. 1t is an ex-
tension Of the university's two
year medical school which was
started in 1879. The students
went elsewhere for their final
training.
So Students Chosen.
The new medical school started
in temporary quarters this year,
with So students, selected from
more than 400 applicants. The
400 qualified in scholastic achieve
mentS but there was not room for
them. Scores of others wrote
about entering, but did not try to
qualify.
The new school hopes later to
raise its yearly quota of freshmen
to 70 or rs which is the average
for the Nations medical schools,
Most OF the applicants this syear
came from the South.
The new dental school is Num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Reor-End Collisions
Cause Deaths, Damages
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Traffic conges-
ton in New York City is causing
almost 5000 rear-end collisions
per year, so deaths, $500 injuries
and about $1,00O,000 in damages.
The figures were compiled bv
the Greater New York Safety
Council. which described the rear
end crash as the most costly and
most easily avoided of traffic acct
dents"
The council warns motorists
that with continued gains in traf-
fic volume proportionatae degree
of care should be exercised to
maintain safe distances between
vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Other new officers are:
Arthur E. NeWsome. Newport
News; Garland Owen, Chase City
Fritz Block. Roanoke; Peter E.
Dolan, Arlington, and DR.. T. S.
Ely, Jonesville, vice commanders;
James H. Young, Richmond. SER
geant at arms; the Rev. E. &
Brown, Manassas, chaplain, and
w. M. Georgehegan, Victoria, ma
tional executive committeeman.
Mrs. Markward HOnOred.
A highlight of the closing days
session was the presentation of a
certificate of merit to Mrs. Mary
Stalcup Markward, of Chester
brook. Fairfax County, who
worked in the Communist Party
for six years to obtain informa-
ton for the FBI.
The presentation was made by
officials of the National Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
What l did was nothing to
what you men have done" the
modest housewife tearfully told
the Legionnaires. II am honored
that I could be of service
Convention delegates voted to
oppose State bonus after a COM
mittee had strongly opposed such
bonus, terming it harmful and
injurious to the best interests OF
the State"
The LegionnaireS. noting the
mounting highway toll in the
State, urged that the practice Of
suSpending sentence of drunken
drivers be discontinued. They also
recommended stronger laws be en-
acted to cut down on highway
accidents.
Two Win Safety Awards.
Richmond Post No. 38 and Able
marle-Charlotesville Post No. "a
were jointly awarded new Legion
safety award for their work ir
promoting safety during the past
year.
Before adjourning. the Legion
naires passed a resolution oppos-
ing the transfer of the Richmond
VA district Office to Philadelphia
The Legiennaires also urged that
Korean veterans be given the same
benefits as all other veterans.
In other actions, members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
IMurx-Leninism Courses
Imposed on East Reich
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. Is. - Study
courses in Marx-Leninism are
made compulsory for all high
school and university students in
Soviet-occupied East Germany
including theological students, un-
der a new law published yesterday
The law, published in the Off
cial gazette, listed these manda-
tory subjects: The foundation Of
Marx-Leninism, the bases of po-
litical economy and dialectical
and historical materialism.
At the end of the school term
students must pass examinations
lin these studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Beer Forced on oman

The practice of giving alcoholic
drinks to hospital patients is on
the increase, Mrs. H. Cecil Heath
told the Women's Temperance
Association Of the Church of Scot
land. in Edinburgh. She cited the
case of a woman patient who was
forced to drink beer twice daily
under doctors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

a n d passing
resolutions OPP
posing a State
bonus and urg-
ing stricter
penalties for
traffic violatorS.
w. c. Daniel.
Navy veteran of
World War II
from School,
field, was elect
ed command
er succeeding
j ose phi L.
Hodges, jr.. of
South Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
British Suspected Him as Spy
In World War;, Hoover Writes

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. (P.-
Herbert Hoover says the British
once suspected him of working
for the Germans as head of the
Belgian relief program in the first
World War.
Both England and Germany re-
Ipeatedly probed the staff of the
commission for relief in Belgium
for spies, Mr.. Hoover said, but
British naval authorities directed
their suspicious at him personally
Americas only living ex-preSi-
dent, writing his memoirs in Col
Ilier's Magazine, recalled the in
Icident with a pointed reference
Ito Winston Churchill. He said:
"At one point the British au-
Ithorities (Winston Churchill was
then first lord of the admiralty
went so far as to file with the
foreign Office charges of corrup-
ton against me and intimated
that I was possibly even an
agent working for the Germans. "
In a previous article. Mr.. Hoo
yer said that Mr.. Churchill was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Roman Floor Tiles Found

Ceramic clay floor tiles OF
various shapes by architects dur
ling the Roman Empire period are
| frequently found not only ir
Roman Italy, but also in the far
thest-fug provinces that once be-
longed to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Irish Potato Acreage

The national acreage of Irish
potatoes this year is the smallest
since 1871, but yields per acre
are expected to be near record
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Legion asked that civil service
rights of veterans be preserved;
went on record as favoring a
stronger Merchant Marine; and
urged that a civilian controlled
universal military training pro-
gram be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
DICTIONARIES Elect
Schoo|fieId Veteran
AS Convention Ends
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 16.-Vir-
GINA Legionnaires wound up their
five-day State convention here
yesterday by electing new officers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

didn't want to ask him to explain
himself but in a moment, he did
so of his own accord.
"I'll tell you why I know" he
said, chat I will enter Paradise.
It will be like this. When I come
to the gates for judgment, they
will say to me, have you sat con-
stantly and assiduously learning
the sacred books?' and I will an
swer, no. And then they will say
to me, was your life spent in
loving deeds and charity and I
will answer, no. And then they
will say to me, ''you talk like an
honest man."
"And l will answer yes and
for that I will be entitled to enter
Heaven"
Pop went on to say that the
main thing was being honest not
only with others but yourself. If
you were honest with yourself, in
the long run you would do the
right thing.
When we stood at the river, Pop
said to me, well, son, throw your
bundle of sins into the river"
I made a gesture as though !
were throwing something. well,
I bet you feel five pounds light
err" he said. cts a good way to
reduce" he added.
Pop looked at the river. cts
really tough on the fish," he said.
It'll poison them-all these sins,
but the fish will give it all back
to us on Friday when we eat
them. bet they'll be splitting
CONTINUED on P0se 1917
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Mobile, ALABAMA
44P0P''

thing to Pop about the bundle he
was carrying. Pop said he proba-
bly, had his sins in it, although he
said, he could hardly have all of
them in it. Pop said he would
need a truck for that. Pop quick
ly added, maybe if I added all of
mine, I would need a truck too"
'You know, son." he said,
when you talk about sins you've
got to be careful. The Jewish
sages rightly said, Don't judge
another until you've been in his
place. You've got to know every
thing in the background of a per-
son before you condemn him.
Pop went on to tell me the story
of the Roposhitzer rebbe. "You
know" he said, "this sainted rab-
hi as he was about to die, when
he saw his disciples weeping,
comforted them. Don't cry he
said, you know as soon as ! die
I will enter Paradise
The rabbits disciples looked up
This was strange talk coming
from so sanity a man. They
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued. from Puae 1877

explained to me that it was Gus
tomary for Jews to go to some
lake or river and toss their sins
Symbolically into it. On the way
over we saw our landlord carry
ing large bundle. I said some
Evening star., 1951-01-05

SPRING OPEN HOURS go A pM
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11

kiniu tevai reiskia gyvo susiru-
pinimo mokykla.
Jei Apreiskimo parapijos baz-
nycia sekmadieniais yra daugu-
mole viso New Yorko lietuviu
naujakuriQ dvasinio susikaupi-
mo ir veliau po pamaldu prize jos
esancioje aiksteje pasimatymo
vieta, tai sestadienine mokykla
yra mokyklinio amziaus vaiku
tevu susitikimo vieta. Apie 1
val. popiet sestadieniais cia jau
pradeda rinktis tevai, kiti atvy-
ke net is tolimu Brooklyno peri
ferijQ, ir cia, jaunimo auklejimo
temomis besikalbedami, pralei-
dzia gera pusvalandi, ligi is mo-
kyklos pasipila vaikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11
NUOMONES

traukti prie materiales BALFo
paramos. Paruosiamieji darbai
buvo numatyti pradeti is anksto,
dar vasaros metu.
Surinkti vaikucius, gaunant
tevq sutikima, buvo igaliotas
BALFo skyriaus sekretorius p.
Kostas Lelys. Neziurint, kad mes
naujieji ateiviai pirmieji turin
prisideti prie BALFo paramos,
ponai Paulioniai ir sidlauskai
atsisake leisti vaikus vaidinti
del to, kad 81 vakara ruosia
BALFo skyriaus valdybos ma
rvs?
stai, kaip supranta kai kurie
musu naujieji ateiviai visuome-
mini darba ir kaip augstai iver-
tina artimo meiles jausma!
| Nedovanotinas asmeniskumas
silpnina parama vargstantiems
musu broliams Vokietijoje ir tue
paciu visai lietuviu tautai.
| Vincas Abramikas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11
AtOminD Ienkt!yniaVinas tebevyksta

ssadeghas, budamas ligotas, ket-
virtadieni Saugumo Tarybos at
naujintam posedyje pradeda ko-
va su britais Irano zibalo GIN
&c. Tikimasi, kad persu vyriau-
sybes galva, iskalbingas politi-
kas, pasinaudodamas televizijos
perdavimu, paskleis savo argu-
mentus platesniems amerikieciu
sluogsniams. Siuo metu yra ais
ku, kad nei britq nei amerikie-
ciu diplomatija neranda iseities,
kaip isbristi is Irane susidariu-
sios padeties. Ir Westinghouse
dabar pripazista, kad ir ameri-
kieciai, ir britai ir persai pa
dare daug klaidu ir kad visa
Irano krize jei atnesianti kan
naudos, tai tik sovietams.
Kai savo ekonominiuose ru-
pesciuose paskende anglai SUI
i dideliu demesiu seks New Yorko
posedzius, pacioje Anglijoje rim
kimu kampanija Wis labiau asst
res. Ka atnes spalio 25 d. rim
kimai? Uzsienio politikos poziu-
riu darbieciai pabrezia zodi -
taika. Esa, jei laimetu konser-
vatoriai SUI Churchilliu, jo stat
gus zygiai galetu privesti prie
karo. Konservatoriu nuomone,
santykiai SUI Washingtonu zy-
miai pageretQ. Churchillis, tapes
vyriausybes galva daugelio nuo-
none, ne tik butu palankiai nu-
siteikes bandyti eiti derybas
su Stalinu, bet galetu paveikti
Trumana politikos srityje.
V. Rimvydas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11
New Yorko vajjauS pabaigtuVtS

senujQ amerikieciu parama ir
pareiske, kad ju aukos plauks,
ligi bus zmoniu, paramos reika-
lingu. Tuojau pat pravedus
rinkliava, suaukota 1870 dol.
Buvo aukojusiu stambesnem au-
kom: po 5 ir 10 dol.
Koncertui einant prize pabai-
gos, paaiskejo, kad BALFo pir-
pimininkui kan. prof. ]. B. Kon-
ciui siemet sukanka 60 metu
amziauS. New Yorko Tremtiniu
Draugijos vicepirm. Vacl. Alks-
minis visu tremtiniu vardu su-
kaktuvininka pasveikino, deko-
damas uz jo rupinimasi tremti-
niu reikalais. Sukaktuvininko
garbei Operetes Choras kartu
su visais susirinkusiais pagiedo-
jo "Ilgiausiu Metu'.
Nors tue tarpu dar nebuvo
apskaiciuota, kick ia vajaus sa-
waite New Yorke sukele tremti-
MANS auku, bet atrodo, kad bus
grail suma, mes vajus vyko visq
newyorkieciu jungtinemis jego-
mis-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11

BALFo vajaus savait~c pa
baigtuviu koncertas spalio 7 d.
Lost Battalion saleje sutrauke
apie pora tukstanciu viso Didzio-
io New Yorko lietuviu. Operetes
choras, vedarnas Mykolo Liu-
berskio, pradziai pagiedojo JAW
ir Lietuvos himnus. Atidarymo
z6di tare Vajaus Komiteto pir-
mininkas adv. Pranas Aleksis,
neutrality-suspicious. vieningu new
yorkieciu darbu. Vakaro progra-
mai vesti buvo pakviestas vice
konsulas A. Simutis.
Menine programa atliko Ope-
retes choras, diriguojamas My
kolo Liuberskio, dainuodamas
koncerto pradzioje ir pabaigoje.
Operos soliste Felicia Pspenai-
te - Vasiliauskiene, akompa-
nuojant Aleksui Mrozinskui, pa
dainavo liaudies dainu ir operos
ariju. Dramos aktore Ase Dau-
guvietyte meniskai padeklamavo
Neles Mazalaites kurini "Lieps-
ma zaizdoje'.
Vakaro garbes sveciu buvo ka
tik is Europos atvykes vysk. V.
Briggs, kuris, perduodamas Eu-
ropoje pasilikusiuju lietuviu
sveikinimus, pabreze, kad Ame-
rikos lietuviu pagalba dabar te-
mai esantiems lietuviams yra la
biau reikalinga, negu kada nors
anksciau. Nurodes, kad dabarti-
ne parama yra permaza, jis pri-
simine Amerikoje isikurusius
tremtinius, kurie daugumoje jar
yra gerai pavalge ir apsirenge
Kadangi jie materialiai jau yrs
gerai susitvarke, tai vyskupa:
pareiske, kad jau yra
pats laikas, kada jie patys tn
ri kreiptis BALFa, prasydam
priimti jq aukas Vokietijoj'
esantiems. Esa, kiekvienas, ME
keno neragintas, turf paskirt
savo menesine auka, tada tu mu
su seneliQ, ligoniu ir naslaici
islaikymas Vokietijoje nebebu
problema.
Pc vysk. V. Brizgio kalbeje
prel. J. Balkdnas, ypac iskel