davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11

of the Loyalty Board when 1t
handled the Remington case.
Mr.. Bingham also wants the
Loyalty Board to have authority
to dismiss employees as bad secu-
rity risks. These cases involve
employees, who although they are
not Communists, might have un-
savory associates or bad personal
habits that would make it unwise
to keep them on the Federal pay
roll.
The military and security agen-
cies. including the State Depart
ment, now have authority to fire
this type Of .employe, but Mr.,
Bingham feels that much stronger
enforcement would result If the
Loyalty Board had jurisdiction
over these cases.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

sensational investigation by 9
Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee. The Democratic ma
jority called the charges "a fraud
and hoax" Senator Mccarthy
and some other Republicans ac-
cused the Democrats of conduct
ing "whitewash."
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, who was a men,
ber of the investigating group
filed a minority report which said
Senator McCarthy's main charges
had not been proved but that the
inquiry was superficial and in
conclusive" Senator Mccarthy
was not member of the
Foreign Relations subcommittee
nor is he on the new Internal
Security subcommittee.
Acting on a tip from the Wis
consin Senator, the security sub
committee recently seized hun
dreds of documents belonging to
/ the Institute of Pacific Relations.
That organization figured promi-
nently in last years inquiry, with
Senator Mccarthy charging some
of it's members were Communists
or followed the Communist line.
Program Revision Urged.
President Truman recently set
up the Commission on Internal
Security and Individual Rights to
determine the best ways of
strengthening national security
The group is headed by Admiral
Nimitz and has among its men,
bers outstanding persons from
public life. One of the commits
sion's tasks is how to strengthen
the Governments loyalty pro-
gram.
The Presidents Loyalty Review
Board recently recommended a
revision of the program to make
it easier for the Government to
fire employees under suspicion.
The board proposed that instead
of the present system of giving
employees the benefit of the doubt
in loyalty cases, that the Govern
ment get the benefit of the ''rea-
Sonable doubt" in borderline cases.
All but a tiny fraction of one
per cent of the Governments 2
million employees have been given
clean bill of health in the
loyalty program.
In asking for revisions in the
program, newly-appointed Chair
man Hiram Bingham, former Re-
publican Senator from Connect
icut, said he was convinced of the
loyalty of the Overwhelming
majority" of Government en-
ployes.
He added. however, that there
were some cases where suspected
employees had to be cleared under
the present program because, the
Government had to resolve any
doubt in their favor. Mr.. Bingham
cited as an example the case
Of William Remington, the Com
merce Department economist rec
emily convicted by a New York
Federal jury for lying before a
Federal grand jury when he said
he had not been a Communist.
Remington was cleared by the
Governments loyalty program be-
cause the Federal Loyalty Review
Board, although having ample
grounds for suspecting him, had
no alternative under the present
program except to clear him, Mr.
Bingham declared. Incidentally
Mr.. Bingham was not a member
Evening star., 1951-03-11
7 Iran Party Leaders
Mentioned for Post
OF Slain Premier
By the Associated Prsss

TEHERAN, Iran, March TO-
Two men are being prominently
mentioned today as successors te
the slain Premier Ali Razmara
One is an extreme right wing ma
tionalist. The other is the mar
who directed the routing Of So.
viet-supported Communists from
Azerbaijan.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevt
now is weighing what to do about
forming a new government-one
that appears headed for trouble
no matter who is chosen. Either
one would be on a political tight
rope.
The cabinet which served under
Gen. Razmara resigned formally
today, in accordance with the con-
stitutional provision which re-
quires this upon the death or re-
tirement Of a premier.
Anti-Foreign Clamor Rises.
On one side the Shah is faced
with the rising clamor of the ex-
treme nationalists against all
things foreign-Russia and the
West alike - and in favor OF
throwing out the British control
of the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. On
the other side he is warned oi
Trans nervous position on the
southern flank of the Soviet
Union, with which Iran clashed
violently in 1946 over the Aver
baijan issue.
The two mentioned most
prominently for the premiership
are Said zia Ed-Din Tabattabai,
leader of the right wing National
Will" Party, and Ahmed Qavam,
head of the New Democratic"
Party.
zia Ed-Din ruled as premier
for three months in 1922 after a
coup d'etat which led to power
for the father of the present
Shah. Qavam was in Office in
1946 and 1947 at a critical time
in Trans postwar history. The
Communists in Azerbaijan at
tempted to set up an independent
state with Soviet backing. The
issue was fought out in the United
Nations, and Qavam sent troops
into the northwest province and
reestablished the authority of
Teheran.
Acting Premier to Garry On.
Khalil Fahimi, appointed acting
premier Wednesday when a re-
ligious fanatic slew Gen. Razmara
will carry on direction of the gov
ernment until a new cabinet is
formed. He will work with under
secretaries of the various min
istries, anywhere from few days
to a month, while the Shah at
tempts to reconcile Parliament on
the formation of the new govern
ment.
Gen. Razmara had opposed Ma
tionalist demands that oil prop
critics be nationalized, holding
that ultimately such a step would
be to the detriment of this coun-
try. ince his death, the Nationalist
pressure is rising against the
Anglo-Iranian Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Britoin's New Foreign Minister
Climbed to Top the Hard Way
Morrison Overcome
Physical Hundicups,
Meoger Schooling
By WilIiom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
the chieoao Daily News

~y vVust0ue tvt&NQbtu
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News
LONDON. March 10 Herbert
Morrison, like Ernest Bevin, is a
far cry from the dandies who used
to hold the big job of His Majes-
tvs Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs.
He was born in London SO years
ago on the wrong side of the
Thames in the working class dis
trict Of Brixton. His father was a
policeman. His mother was a
housemaid in hospital.
He. got where he is today
through grit-and politics. He is
a master politician, the Jim Far
ley Of the Labor Party machine.
But in British politics the Jim
Farleys get much bigger rewards
than postmaster generalships.
Mr.. Morrison is one of the Big
Three of the Labor Party. Mr..
Bevin and Prime Minister Attlee
are the other two.
Attlee's No. 2 Man.
The job of foreign secretary is
big one and vitality important
these days. But Mr.. Morrison has
had just as big a job ever since
the Socialists first won Office in
1945 in the Labor landslide victory
he greatly helped promote.
He has been Mr.. Attlee's No. 2
deputy prime minister as well
as leader Of the House of Com
mons.
More fortunate with his health
than Mr.. Bevin, he still has energy
to shoulder the heavy responsible
tiles of state. He is considered the
most likely man to succeed Mr..
Attlee as prime minister one day.
Mr.. Morrison. however, would
never have got started on the sue
cess ladder If he hadn't the grit
and ambition to overcome both a
physical handicap and a meager
education.
He lost the sight of his right
eye in an accident shortly after
he was born. And he suffered from
weak ankles so much that at times
he could hardly walk.
Early Turned to Reading.
Not until he reached middle
age were the ankles cured by a
well-known manipulative surgeon.
Now Mr.. Morrison is able to dance
and he is so fond of it he often
spends a whole evening with Mrs.
Morrison dancing at social func-
tions.
Mr.. Morrison's weak ankles
kept him from playing football
and cricket with other schoolboys.
AS compensation he developed a
passion for reading. He kent
this up when like other working
class boys of his generation h,
had to leave school at the age of
13.
He went to work as an errand
boy. He often put in 13 to 16
hours a day. but still found time
to read.
At first, however, he read only
boys books. (To this day he is
fond Of adventure stories and is
known to be q fan Of the British
Broadcasting Corp. serial, "Dick
Barton. Special Agent.")
Then as he grew older he turned
his attention to more serious stuff.
Some people say this was on the
advice Of a phrenologist whom he
paid sixpence to read his bumps"
The phrenologist supposedly told
young Morrison that he had q good
head and might even become
prime minister one day" But he
would have to change his reading
habits.
Why don't you read serious
stuff and get to know something
about public questions?" the
phrenologist asked him.
Whether the phrenologist was
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Red Cross Movie Set

A Red Cross movie, Pattern for
Survival" will be shown at 7:45
pm. Wednesday at the st. James
School on West Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

Guest of DIR. and Mrs. Sidney
Cells, N. Cherry, is Mrs. Cells
sister, Miss Harriet Golden, New
York, on vacation for month.
Last weekend, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Koenig and
sons they went to San Diego. The
men returned with the others 60
ing on to LA for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HaselnuSS
are back after spending the sum-
mer in Philadelphia. Said a num-
Der of friends read their copies of
the Post and were thrilled to find
news of people whom they had
met while vacationing here. Mr..
Haselnuss is again enrolled in the
VA graduate school.
Debby POliakOff attended the
U of Colorado summer school ses-
S1O11oss O11C CAPCSIO W AOCOAA w
teach in Colorado this fall.
Miss Martha Smith has been
lured from Miami Beach and is
making her home here on N. Vine.
She's working for Anchor Paint
ing and contemplates transferring
membership in the B-P Hadassah
and Bnai Birth Women.
New born son of the Robert
Wingers has been named Ronald
Cole. We confused names a bit
and called him by his fathers
first name. Trust he'll forgive us.
Word prec e d e d Mrs. David
Sohn's return telling of the death
of her mother last month while
vacationing in the Catskills.
Mrs. Max Spiegel, Chicago, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Covert, indefinitely.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07

Mrs. Harry Alpert, La Mirada,
returned after few months in
New York visiting her children
and with Mr.. AIpert, who has been
quite ill. The Leo RackOffS are
back from San Diego. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kaufman accompanied
by Mrs. David SOhn, motored
home from New York after a
months sojourn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Okrent had a two-week
motor trip extending from San
Diego and LA to the Grand Can
yon and Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ROsenbluth returned from
visits with their children in New
Jersey and Penna. Also home
from the east is the Meyer Cohen
family, Gale Barcelona. Mrs.
Selig Shevin got back last week
and daughter, Judy, remains in
Chicago a few weeks longer.
Newcomers are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman D. Goldberg and sons,
David 6, Marc 3, from Paterson,
N. j., where he was an attorney.
They live on S. Longfellow.
Gertrude Nuremberg is back
from an eastern vacation which
included boat trip to the Gaspa
Peninsula in Canada and visits
with her family in New England.
Sister, Rose, will return Oct. LIST,
having been delayed by recent
emergency surgery.
From New York come MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer and
sons, Martin 9, Henry 5. They are
on E. Silver. He operated a fleet
of cabs and is seeking a business
connection here.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-07
.SoeiaL
anAHe,sonaA

From Kansas City are newcOm-
ers Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Silverstein
and children, Helene, Bernice,
Stephen. He was in the furniture
business but has not yet made a
local connection. Bernice will at
tend VA and Stephen, Tucson
high school. Girls were active in
Junior Hadassah. Mr.. Silverstein
is a Mason and member of BIB.
They live on N. 3rd.
Mrs. Morris Gins burg and
daughter, Naomi, returned Thurs
day night from Chicago. Naomi
will visit friends before entering
State College at Tempe. Mrs.
Ginsburg looks forward to pleas
ant and extended stay. The Gins
burgs are now sole owners of the
South Chicago Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graubard
will arrive shortly from Michigan
City, Ind, to make their home
here. He is designer and cutter
of ladies wear. Mrs. Graubard is
the sister of Mrs. Morton Palmer.
Guest of the Palmers indefinitely
is Mrs. Sam Rubin, Naperville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving OstrOy
spent two grand weeks in NY. En-
route they had a happy day in
Chicago with the Edward G. Sim
mons, former Tucsonians who
send their best to friends here,
also the AL COLLISIONS and in New
York visited with the Leon Stein
bergs, who'll return in January.
The Steinberg children return this
month to enter FenSter School.
Marvin Fortman, son of Herman
Fortman, is in NY awaiting Undue
ton into the armed forces. Before
leaving he was honored with a
farewell party and gifts by friends
and relatives at the home of Mrs.
Annette Elpern.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Jacobs will be pleased to learn
they have returned to Arizona and
are living in Phoenix. Last spring
Mrs. Jacobs returned east to join
Mr.. Jacobs. They are the parents
of Mrs. M. I. Poze.
The Samuel FainS want to thank
their friends for the kind interest
and thoughtfulness expressed dur
ing the illness of their daughter,
Joan. She is quite well now.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Winter re-
turned several weeks ago after an
absence of almost two years and
have already established them
selves in the laundry business on
E. 9th.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
Henrikas zemelis

suvedinejimas, tariami partiju
kreditu sddarymai, ir daugiau-
sia, nepriklausomo gyvenimo
kreivi vertinimai. Kaz kaip no
rime sau ipirsti visa katie uz
194O-Qju metu prasidejusia
Lietuvos valstybes tragedija.
Viena kita anuometini valsty-
bes vairuotoja beveik sutiktu-
me atiduoti linco teismui. 70
dziu, visur tik klaidos, tik klai-
dos ir dar karta klaidos.
zinoma, kuriems teko per
tremties laika pamatyti kitu
valstybiu gyvenima = palygi-
nimams ir kritikai atsirado ne
maza medziagos. Nera jau taip
bloga, jog stebedami kitu gy-
venima, pamateme ir savo tru-
kumus, taciau bloga, kad kriti-
kuojant savo grycia, yra pane
tamas saikas ir mastas. Reika-
lavimai statomi toxic, lyg mu-
su nepriklausomas gyvenimas
butQ tesiasis istisus simtme-
cius.
| Isskaiciave materialio gyve-
nimo skirtumus, toxic kritikai
pradeda pamokslauti toliau
kas reikalinga buvo atlikti ir
kas ne. Cia vel atsiranda plati
tema: visuomeninio ir politinio
gyvenimo negeroves. sioje vie
toje kartais net sunku susigau-
dyti ir galima manyti, kad ne
priklausoma Lietuvos valstybe
buvo kaz koks negeroviu ir ne
susipratimu lipdinys. Vienam
nepatiko kariuomene, kitam -
valdininkai, partijos, svietimo
reikalu tvarkymas ir taip be
gallo. Jei kartais tokius kriti-
kus kas nors bando pataisyti,
jie griebiasi toxic artojisko
zodyno, ar paprastos zurnalis-
tines sofistikos, jog bet kokie
tolimesni gincai nebeimanomi.
IS Sales stebint ta kritika,
krenta j axis tai, jog joje ma
zai tepasirodo tie asmenys, ku-
rie gall apie tuos dalykus pa
reiksti tvirta nuomone, daz-
niausiai rodosi ivairus drasuo-
liai, pasislepe po slapivardziais.
To nenoriu priskirti kan nors
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
EPIDE/AINIS PRAE|T|ES LUKSTENIh\AS

Kiekvienas laikotarpis turf
savo rupesciu, kurie labai rvs
kiai atsispindi visose dvasinio
gyvenimo srityse, O ypaciai
spaudoje. Jei literature tas
pakliuna zymiai veliau, tai
spaudoje kasdiena mirgete mir
ga aktualiu straipsniu. Ir tai
naturalu, nes siuo metu spau.
dos uzdaviniai yra zymiai di.
desni ir atsakingesni.
Paskutinis musu gyvenimo
desimtmetis, be abejo, turi vie
ma vieninteli rupesti: laisves
atgavimas ir visu jegu telki-
mas del tautos issilaikymo.
Siam oldham uzdaviniui ivyk-
dyti. rikiuojamos visos musu
pastangos, taciau dar ne. visi
esame pakankamai isisamoni-
ne, jog musu kartai yra uzde-
ia tokia atsakomybe prizes atei-
II. Tas neisisamoninimas daug
kur ir pastebimas. Jis kai kada
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

monopolio teises vertinant Lie
tuvos gyvenima. Taciau, afro
do, reiktu sutikti, jog, pvz., ap-
rasant Nepriklausomybes Ak
to detales, daugiausia kompe-
tentingi asmenys butu tie, ku-
rie ta akta pasirase ar artimai
dalyvavo Lietuvos kurimo dar-
be. Tas pats ir apie Lietuvos
valstybes tragedijos pradzia ir
okupaciju metu. Ar daug ga
letu teisti ir patarimus duoti
tie asmenys, kurie tue laiku net
Lietuvoje nebuvo? Lygiai tas
pats ir apie nepriklausomo gy-
venimo vertinima. Tie gall dau-
giausia gero ar blogo papasa-
koti, kurie ta gyvenima tvarke,
jane aktyviai dalyvavo ir su-
brendusiai il stebejo.
Mano turimomis ziniomis,
kai kurie (ne visi) kritikai dar
tue metu vaiksciojo su trum-
pom kelnaitem ir, prasidejus
musu valstybes nelaimems, vos
spejo apleisti gimnazijos suola.
Uztat sioje kritikoje pasidare
tokia bala, faktq iskraipynas
ir kitoks visuomenes klaidini-
mas.
Svarbiausias orgumentas uz
tokius rasinius, be abejo, vi
stems zinomas: spauda yra lais-
va. Niekas ir nesikesina j jos
laisve, bet siuo metu, berods,
turime zymiai svarbesniu prob
lemu, negu tik visa laika sirgti
praeities bedomis. Ar gi pas
kutinis laisves kovu desimtme-
tbs nesukelia kitu temu ir nuo-
sirdaus susirdpinimo, kick kry-
ziuojama tauta, kick ir musu
paciu reikalais? Musu tautos
issilaikymas pavergtame kras-
te, ir pagaliau musu paciu is
silaikymas emigracijoje - tai
klausimai, apie kuriuos verta
visuomet kalbeti ir gincytis.
AS beveik speju, kad sios ke-
lios mano pastabos bus kai ku-
riu asmenu su sypsena palyde-
tos, taciau mano tikslas buvo
isreiksti susirupinima dabarti-
mi ir ateitimi, o ne visiems pri-
einama praeitimi, apie kuria
daug kas deltonisto akimis da-
70 sprendimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

prasiverzia ir spaudoje. Kar-
tais net susidaro ispudis, jog
praeities lukstenimas pasidare
savo rusies amatu, teikianciu
malonuma ir don-kichotiska pa
sididziavima. Praeitis nera ne
lieciama. Is jos galima daug ko
pasimokyti, bet kai visa laika
apie, tik apie ja kalbesime =
atsiras pavojus suklupti da-
bartyje.
Ir svarbiausia, musu pastan-
gos oldham uzdaviniui ivykdy-
ii bus susilpnintos, mes daug
energijos iseikvosime nieko po-
zityvaus neduodanciuose gin
ciuose.
Dabartiniuose spaudos pusla-
piuose beveik pirmu smuiku
groja asmeniskumai, saskaitQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
DvIEJQ KoLoNIJU BEkDRAvIMAs

Columbo ir Daytono lietuviai
graziai sugyvena. Nekarta ko-
lumbiskiai yra lankesi pas day
toniskius, o ir daytoniskiai jau
du kartus buvo dideliais buriais
atvyke pas kolumbiskius. Sis
bendravimas ypatingai graziai
pasireiske per Vasario 16-tos mi
nejimus.
Daytone minejimas ivyko vas.
18 d. Susirinkimui vadovavo ku-
nigas V. Katarskis, po kurio i've
damosios kalbos ir atidarymo
apeigu (himnai, nadia uz tevy-
ne), skate paskaita is Columbo
atvykes kun. DIR. st. Valiusaitis.
Pc pertraukos sokejai, vado-
vaujami I. Pakstaites ir F. Va
nagienes, pasoko ziogeli, Len
cidgeli ir Ozeli. Pc to mazieji
lietuviukai - R. Gineityte, R,
Grincius ir L. Gudelskyte gra-
ziai padeklamavo po eilerasti
Dainavo moteru choras, trys Sc
suites Ambrozaitytes, choro va
dovas Pr. Ambrozaitis dainavo
solo, pagaliau misrus choras
Akompanavo j. Rastikis.
Kun. Valiusaitis painformavo
apie audiencija pas gubernatoriV
1ausche ir pakviete daytoniskius
j minejima Columbe. Minejimas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

baigesi sukiu: Daytonas = Co.
lumbus vienykimes"
Columbe minejimas ivyko sa-
waite veliau - vasario "a. PO
mok. Povilo Masio vedamu atida-
rymo apeigu, prof. K. Pakstas
angliskai kalbejo tema "Sovietu
imperializmas ir Amerikos de-
mokratija". Po to sveikino lat
viu atstovas inz. A. Randsepas
ir prasidejo menine dalis, kuria
atliko sveciai is Daytono: visa
pirma minetoji programa ir dar
kun. dr.. V. Cukuras solo. Taip
pat buvo is Daytono atvezta ten
rodytoji L. Valiuko parengta lie
tuviskos spaudos parodele, at
kreipusi visu demesi lietuvis-
kos spaudos ivairuma.
Columbo lietuviu mecenatas
Klemas Pocius po to pakviete vi
sus minejimo dalyvius vakarie-
mes j savo svetaine, kur buvo
puikiai pavaisinti. Prize sio pa
sekusio minejimo rengimo dau-
giausiai prisidejo F. Gergaliu-
matte, V. Bitinas ir KIT.
Svente buvo pamineta vietos
dienrasciuose B. S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

ATVlRAl kALBANT, ne tOkl Jau dl-
deli dalykai dedasi Clevelande, bet ju gar
sas sklinda visos Americas lietuviu tarpe
ir net toliau. Sake, JUS ten, Clevelande,
Wis SUI kuo nors kovojat: tai su Bimba, tai
SUI Vilkutaiciu -.
Sugretinimas kick netiketas, bet reiks-
mingas. Ir vienu ir kitu atveju vyksta
pasipriesinimas prizes lietuviq tautos mai
kinima. Pirmu atveju prizes uztareja
tu, kurie naikina tauta tevyneje antru -
prizes viena is tu, kurie nukirtineja lietu-
viskas atzalas iseivijoje.
Kaikas mus teiraujasi, kas yra tas ku-
nigas Rakauskas is Pittsburgho? Az jo
tevai buvo lietuviai, ar jo motinos kalba
lietuviska? Suzinokite, sako IL paskelbki-
te
IS kitos puses tUrime pasiUlymu pa
tiekti istisa to asmens gyvenimo aprasy
ma, kuris, sake, irgi turetu daug reiksmes
Shame reikale
Turime pasiulymu pakartoti ir visa
kun. Vilkutaicio veiklos istorija, kurioje
toki dalykai, kaip dabar, jau nebe pirmie-
ma. Bet yra IL nenolinciu nieko apie tai
girdeti. stai, tJla 'Drebule', nenorinti
pasisakyti, kas j tolia, skundziasi, kad
Dirva jau ir dabar suede jos sirdi bel ner-
vus IL baigia atimti meile Lietuvai -. O
kodel? Todel kad ideda tokius straps
MUS, kaip "Pazeminta .sakykla", 100000,
OOO", ma ir "Pakasynos", kuliame autorius
apgailestauja letuviu misrias vedybas,
ypatingai apgailestauja, kai tokias mis-
rias vedybas puola ne cia gimusios au-
gusios lietuvaites, neseniai is Lietuvos
atvykusios -. Toks apgailestavimas sa-
votisllos patriotes nervus gadina, Sirdi eda.
Tai yra vaisius to auklejimo, kuris yra We
damas tokiose parapijose, tokiose mokyk-
lose, kokios pavyzdi mes cia pat po akimis
turime
Kai Vasario 16 diena, lietuviu tautos
sventes proga tuli kunigai il advokatai ME
kina viska, kas sveiko proto lietuviui yra
sventa, tai tokios "Drebules - patriotes"
ploja, patenkintos juokiasi il tas JOINS nei
nervu gadina, nei Strides eda. O kada kas
nors parodo pirstu tokius dalykus, kad
cia yra tautos zudymas, kad cia piktadary-
be, tai tada, O, baisus dalykas - sake, lie