davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
MUSU KALBA s p,.s.: s:s:ss:'i ss::;...
RASYBA, SINTAKSE IR KRIZE

daryta po bolseviku okupacijos
ir Pr. Skardziui posedziuose vi
sal nedalyvaujant). Taigi situ
anksciau visu sutartinai priim-
tu dalyku vartojimas dabarti-
niu metu yra ne atsisakymas
nuo santarves, bet praktiskas
tos santarves vykdymas.
Antra vertus, tick Vadovo
autoriai, tick jo redaktorius pui-
kiai supranta dabartines sally
gas ir niekam per prievarta ne
primeta situ sutartiniu dalyku
del to yra aiskiai pasisakyta
redakcineje pratarmeje. Bet jie
taip pat gerai supranta, kad to-
limesnis situ dalyku boikotavi-
mas ir atkaklus priestaringu
niekuo nepateisinamu nevienuo-
dybiu vartojimas irgi musu kal-
bal nera sveikas dalykas. Stai
P. Jonikas s. m. Naujienu Mr..
1T, kalbedamas apie samburi.
raso sluogsnis (su 81, ne sluoks-
mis-, kaip kad to reikalauja 1922
m. J. Jablonskio gramatika. L.
Dambriunas V. Gailiaus zodyne
raso baukStus, O J. Balcikonis
'Lietuviu kalbos zodyne" varto-
ia baugstus. Taigi kur yra riba -?
Kur nuoseklumas? Jei Vadovas
salia baugus, baigus, sluogas,
sluOgtis, sluogstis, begti, rlgti
raso baugstus, baigstus, sluogs-
mis-, begstus, rdgstus, tai nusi-
kalsta lietuviu kalbai, daro kaz-
kokia kalbine netvarka? Jei
drauge SUI K. Buga, A. Vireliu-
nu, L. Dambriunu, arkyvys-
kupu J. Skvirecku jis raso
bjaurus, pjauti, spjauti, taip,
kaip tariama beveik visose tar
mese ir kaip visu komisiju bu-
vo nutarta, tai jis zaloja bendri-
ne kalba bel jos vartosena? Ne,
gerbiamieji kritikai, taip elgda-
masis Vadovas neikiek nenusi-
deda nei lietuviu kalbos moks-
lui, nei bendrines kalbos varto-
senai. Priesingai, Vadovo kriti-
kai, prizes tai pasisakydami, sa-
moningai pasisako prizes pacius
lietuviu kalbos duomenis ir tue
pat metu klaidina visuomene.
Tai kick daugiau uz kitus kriti-
kus suprasdamas, ir L. Damb-
riunas 1850 m. Draugo Mr.. 288
del sistemos pateisina ir augs-
tas, rugstus, piauti, spiauti,
bjaurus ir daugybe kitu dalyku,
kuriu jis neranda jokiomis Va
dovo sugalvotomis naujovemis.
nes jos, tos naujoves, buvusios
anksciau arba rasybos komisijQ
siulomos, arba kaikuriu vado-
veliu (pvz. to paties L. Damb-
riuno "Lietuviu kalbos sintak-
seje") vartojamos. Taigi vie
nasaliskas koikuriu kritiku Va
dovo rasybos smerkimas yra
nerimtas, is dalies kitais su-
metimais padiktuotas antpuolis.
Kad taip is tikruju gall butt,
rodo vieno kito kritiko Vadovo
talkos pasigedimas. Jau spaudoj
karta buvo aiskiai pasisakyta,
kad, rasant Vadova nenormalio-
sc aplinkybese ir be gallo truks-
tamu laiku, platesnis kalbininku
pasitarimas is viso buvo ne
imanomas dalykas. Visai kas XII
ia butu buve, jei A. Salys butu
skubiai neisvaziaves j Amerika
ir butu buve galima daugiau su-
telkti talkininku, SUI kuriais Va
dovo redaktoriui teko anksciau
intensyviai ilgiau bendradar-
biauti rasybos dalykuose: tuo-
met butu buve galima ir pasi-
tarti del auksciua sutartu daily
ku vykdymo dabartinese aplin-
kybese. Bet siuo metu tai buvo
neivykdomas dalykas, ir todel
Vadovui teko paciam pasinau-
doti ankstyvesniais sutartiniais
dalykais, del kuriu tada jokiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

J4 PoSoiO" HSOuo4 OuVT SoiAAo
pasinaudoti, ir pats Vadovas
del to butu tikriausiai nepasiro-
des.
Pagaliau tartinas zodis ir del
vadinamosios dabartines rasy-
bos krizes. Tie, kurie kalba apie
ia krize, yra arba siaurai infor-
muoti apie lietuviu rasybos raj
da, arba samoningai sneka sa-
liskai, noredami sudrumsti vi
suomenes nuomone. Is tikrQju,
jei norime kalbeti apie krize, tai
turime pradeti apie ja kalbeti
nuo pat Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes pradzios, nuo to meto, ka-
da buvo susirupinta pasalinti
rasybos nevienodybes ir tue bd-
du prieiti kokia nors tvarka.
Dabartines naujos rasybos kri-
zes nera; terra tik ankstyvesnes
krizes tesinys. Bet kaip tik da-
bar yra pats geriausias laikas
susirupinti to tesinio pasalini-
Cmu. Mes jau zinome, kad Lie
tuvoje bolseviku okupacijos me-
tn buvo meginta "sureformuo-t
ii" jablonskine rasyba - buvo
noreta panaikinti ilguju bel
trumpuju balsiu skirtuma ir
daugybe kitu prasmatnybiu
ivesti. Taciau tai tuomet nepa-
vyko: pats svietimo sekretorius
Preiksas suprato, kad sioks
skubus raSybos sureformavi-
mas "Tiesos" redaktoriaus III
mano ir kitu jo bendradarbiu
balsQ dauguma yra nerimtas
dalykas, ir todel A. Venclovos,
tuometinio svietimo ministerio,
palaimintas rasybos reformos
projektas buvo giliai nukistas
+ komunistu OK svietimo sekre-
toriaus staline (stalciu). .-Dabar
neseniai is spaudos teko patirti,
kad komunistine lietuviu rasy-
bos reforma bus toliau tesiama:
tam esanti sudaryta special
komisija, kurios pirmininku
esas Borisas Larinas is Lenin-
grado atgabentas j Lietuva pa
sisalinusiems lietuviu kalbinin-
kams pakeisti. Reikia manyti,
Sta komisija lietuviu rasyba
Lietuvoje tikrai "sureformuos",
ir tada tarp Lietuvos ir uzsienio
lietuviq rasybos bus tikrai atsi-
rades ne tik plysys, apie kuri
savo laiku A. Salys rase Vadovo
proga, bet didziule spraga, pro
kuria komunistiniai vejai lais-
viausiai gales svilpauti.
Bet laisvieji lietuviai neturi
uzmerkti akiu tikrenybei ir atei-
ciai. Turime visi gerai zinoti,
kad Lietuvoj ne ideologines, OBJ
jektyvios kalbotyros negali ar
ba negales butt, mokykline lite
ratura visa yra arba lures butt
perdem komunistiska, daugiau-
sia is rusu kalbos versta, taigi,
atsikurus laisvai Lietuvai, visa
tai bus netinkama, nereikalinga
ir todel lures butt pasalinta vi
sal panasiai, kaip kad komunis-
tai megino pasalinti (sunaikin-
ti) laisvo lituanistinio mokslo
veikalus, pvz. 'Tauta ir 70
di", "Archivum Philologicum",
DARIUS ir Dienas" ir kt.: visa
tai jau buvo nuvesta j Naujaja
Vilnia makulaturai. Antra YER
tus, nematyti, kad nasiam litu-
anistiniam darbui tenai rastusi
rimtesniu nauju pajegu. Pvz. J.
Balcikonis propaganda N a m e
"Mokslininku zodyje" prisipa-
zista esas nebejaunas ir todel
gailingai kviecia kitus savo ko-
legas grizti namo. J. ziugzda,
buves geras lietuviu kalbos mo-
kytojas, o dabar akademijos vi
ceprezidentas ir profesorius, jau
pirmosios bolsevikines rasybos
reformos metu neberode jokio
rimtesnio atsparumo, dabar,
kaip rodo jo "Tiesos" straps
Mai apie J. Basanaviciu ir kt.,
iis kaip savarankiskas, laisvas
lituanistas bus jau visai sugle-
zes. o is kitu kalbininku kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
RAUDONOJI zVAIGzDE

81 autentiskos fotografijos - bolseviku
darby Lietuvoje 1941 birzelio menesi liu-
dininkes. Trump ir tikslus paaiskinimai
lietuviu ir anglu kalbomis.
Gaunama DIRVOJE. kama IS c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
LEGAL
NOTICES

ORDER DIRECTING INTER-
ESTED PARTIES TO APPEAR
IN PETITION TO. SELL REAL
/. ESTATE #
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF LILLIAN M.
QUEST, Deceased.
It appearing to the Court
from the petition filed herein
praying for an order to sell real
property to pay costs of adj
miniStration of said estate and
debts due and owing against
said estate, that it is necessary
and for the best interests, adj
vantage and benefit to the
said estate and those interest
ed therein, to sell the whole of
the real estate belonging to
said estate for the purpose of
paying the costs of adminiStra-
ton of said estate and debts
due and owing against said
estate, and for the reasons
mentioned in said Petition,
which said Petition to sell real
estate in said estate was filed
in this Court on the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1851;
NOW THEREFORE,, 1T is
ORDERED AND DIRECTED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

nesS.so to speak.
1t Is. no coincidence that
large scale wars are the pro-
duct of relationships or aspir-
ing dictators.
Power is first grasped in in
ternal confusion and conflict
then later bursts into an ex-
ternal conflict ad the dictator
calls for national unity.
At this point we should take
a look at the balance of pow
er" theory. 1t calls for bolster
ing up a lesser power as a pro-
lection against a greater pow
er until it equals or exceeds the
threatening power! This
theory has been widely follow
ed in international affairs, la
Encouragement affairs, and
politics.
It is strictly a power concept.
Rulers are given more and
more power to guide and con-
troll the actions of others, to
sound the bugle call of battle
at whatever time and place
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

that all persons interested in
The said estate appear before
TINS Court on the 3rd day of
May, AID. 1851, at the hour Of
eleven O'Clock Al. NJ. of said day,
N The Court Room of this
Court IN the Courthouse In the
City of Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, then
and there to show cause, if any
they may have, why an Order
Should not be granted to the
administrator of said estate to
sell the whole of said real es-
tate belonging to said estate
of said decedent, to pay the
costs of administration and
debts due and owing against
said estate.
In lieu of personal service
or service by mail, 1T IS Or
DERED that said Order be
published once a week for two
I'D consecutive weeks in the
Hardin Tribune-Herald, a news
paper Of general circulation
printed and published in Har-
din, Big Horn County, Mon
tana. That said first publica-
ton be made not less than
fifteen days before the time set
for the hearing to show cause
why said Order should not be
granted to the Administrator OF
said estate.
DONE in Open Court at
Hardin. Montana, this 18th day
of April, A. d. 1851. "
GUY C.. DERRY,
District Judge
(Pub. April 10 & 16)
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Al NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTLERs

The Community Hustlers I'll
club met at the Moves nome
Friday March 80.
Eight members were present
and answered roll call with q
joke. The club agreed to buy
a years subscription to the Ma
tional News magazine for each
family in the club. i,
Following t he recreatlonal
period, refreshments were serV-
ed by Mrs. NoyeS and Patty.
The next meeting will be at
the Weinberg home on April ~.
CANYON VIEW ...
The second meeting of the
Canyon View Al club was held
at the st. Xavier school house
March 16.
It was decided that the be-
would have baseball team
this summer and next winter
the club will have a skating
rink at st. Xavier. Ways were
discussed for making money
for use of the club.
a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

they choose. The persons over
whom they rule are first pre-
sumed to be incapable of acting
voluntarily in their own de-
Tense, and are then bound in
controls and SerVitude until
they actually are unable to de-
fend themselves, even against
their own leader.
Let me illustrate how the bal
ance Of power theory works by
a hypothetical case. A threat
of peace arises between two
persons at a church social.
Deacon Jones suspects Deacon
Smith of planning to do him
some harm, so it is said by
sources usually considered re-
liable, but which cannot be re-
vealed for reasons of religious
security. Smith is powerful
enough to do SO, if he chooses.
So Jones asks Deacon Brown
to come to his defense. Brown,
who sincerely wants peace to
| prevail, agrees to a treaty
whereby he is to be subject to
Jones' call to arms in case of
aggression by Smith. # 4.:>
Notice of the treaty is re-
leased to the public" through
Jones' department. of public de-
Tense or perhaps privately to
Smith through the proper pro-
cess of a diplomatic note.
Smith, finding himself threat
ened with a superior force then
proposes the same balance of
power theory, in turn to Dea-
cons Solcefoskiski and Chin,
and they sign a treaty with
Smith. A counter diplomatic
note" is sent back to Jones.
This goes on and on with per-
sonal declining more and more
on both sides until a wholesale
brawl can be started by some
/ one Sneezing or shouting "Boo!"
| Or perhaps the brawl is in
tentionally started by one side
or the other as it becomes
clear that the burden of ode
Tense" under condition of an
armed truce is too costly and
threatens them with starvation
if continued. Going to war
then becomes "a mater of self
defense against enlightenment
and Starvation.
War and the threat of war
becomes self-generating under
the balance of power theory.
It builds up until abandoned
out of sheer exhaustion from
battle or from the costs of ode
fense". But this brings no set
Element of the underlying
causes of the conflict. The GER
tain outcome is total loss of
liberty by individuals on both
sides of the conflict.
Loses become serfs of the
winning side: and on the win
ming side, all other individuals
remain subjects of the ruler,
who finds no reason to abdicate
at the victorious height of his
ruling glory. This route to
liberty thus becomes a route
to servitude. In carrying out
the balance of power idea, it is
necessary to shift alignments of
"allieS" and enemies" on fire.
quent occasion. Treaties and
money are both used as the
medium of exchange.
We should have learned by
now that an tally" bought with
dollars will demand a steady
stream of them and then will
not stay bought. One who can
be bribed away from us. He is
not a friend.
Ito be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Facts dnd Fdncies
+, BY-Huzel Peuse
SEARCH OF PEACE
tcontinued)

NIO41l1AAlOey
Perhaps dictators are evil be-
cause power corrupts them as
Lord Acton said. Or perhaps
evil men gravitate to the ad-
ministrationS of power as Hay
elk said in one chapter of his
book, The Road to Serfdom".
I do not know which, but it
seems certain that a part of
the strategy of maintaining
leadership" in this sense is to
keep UP a series of crises and
emergencies and a confusion
that seems to demand a strong
and ruthless autocrat. Great
ness may even be acquired by
chasing a series of ones own
mistakes as leader" into even
tual war-backing into great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
EXPECTS MANY VISITORS

Montana,s second annu
square dance festival schedul-
ed at Columbia Gardens near
Butte April 81 and %, is ex-
recfed to attract more than O.
mn visitors, Mrs. Howard T.
Place. festival chairman, has re-
ported. An extensive program
IF events for the tWo-day fest
wal. given for Cancer relief is
planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
WYold News

Mrs. Mary Lou Stevens of
Billings, visited at the Kip Flip
ley home Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Stevens is the former
Mary Lou Powers of this COM
munity.
Mrs. Henry Peck of Kirby,
and Miss Polly Peck of Billings
visited friends here over the
week end.
Miss Marilyn Moss of Billings
visited at the home of Chef
NayeS this week end.
Mrs. Chris Paustian, PIT A
president of district 6, attend
ed a PIT A directors meeting
at Butte, Friday and Saturday.
Cecil Wham left Friday on a
business trip to Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Wyola PIT A will hold a
regular meeting Friday, April
20 at 8 p. m. at the grade
school auditorium. Mrs. A. E..
Montgomery'S first and second
grade pupils will preset part of
the program while DR.. Kill
bourne Of Hardin will explain
the Big Horn county health
unit at work. Anyone intere-
eSted is invited. GU
The Wyola Women's club will
hold their annual luncheon
and election of officers Satur-
day, April q, in the basement
of the Wyola Baptist church.
Luncheon will be at 1880 fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Mrs. Alice Montgomery enter.
tanned the members of the Wy
ola Sewing club at her home
Wednesday, April Is.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
the members of the Wyola
bridge club at her home Friday
evening, April Is. Honors went
to Mrs. Dick Endicott and Mrs.
August Starina. Mrs. A. E..
Montgomery won travel prize.
Lyle Wilson, who was recent.
ly in the Veterans hospital in
Sheridan, is at home and pro-.
crossing satisfactorily.
Bruce Powers, son of j. r..
Powers, recently Joined the
Navy. !Ss@ E
Oscar Hager, who recently
underwent an operation in
Sheridan, is at home. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
TO E RECORD

i. W. Emmert, superintendent
If Glacier National park, has
nredicted Glacier vii lhave a
record visitors total of 100000
He based his prediction on
the fact that inquiries about
the park greatly exceed those
Of last year, when the park had
485, 900 visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
TooLE POINTED

Kenneth Ross Toole of Mis-
Soula, a native of Montana, has
been appointed librarian and
executive officer of the HiStOr-
ical Society of Montana, Nor
man WineStine, president of
the trustees of the society, has
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
CITY POLICE CASES

April A, Campbell Big Hail,
drunk, fined SIS and 10 days.
April z, Herman Sampson,
drunken driving, posted 500
bond.
April 10, Harold Svendby,
drunk, fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

Shop in HARDIN
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Homes Tour 10 Start
In West Virginia

The annual tour of the old
Washington family homes and
other historic sites in Jefferson
County, West Virginia, will get
underway tomorrow.
The tours will continue from
10 am. to 6 pm. daily through
Sunday.
Tickets at $1.20 each will be
on sale at the courthouse in
Charles Town. All parking areas
near the courthouse have been re-
served for tour participants.
At the first stop on the tour,
Happy Retreat, members of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, dressed in Colonial cos
tunes, will act as hostesses.
Other stops on the tour include
Claymont Court, Blakeley, Locust
Hill, Cedar Lawn, Hardwood, Pied
mont, Falling Spring, Rosebrake
and McMurran Hall. The tour will
end in Shepherdstown.
Other hostesses along the way
will include members of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Garden Clubs, American
Legion Auxiliary and Junior and
Senior Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Highway Crews Build 6O-Foot
BHdqe in CD Demonstration

Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion employees have demonstrated
their ability to cope with a major
problem that might arise in a
bombing emergency.
In less than three hours yester-
day they erected and put into op-
Grafton a 60-foot steel Bailey
bridge to replace a simulated
bombed-out bridge. The demon
stration was held at Old Brian
Ditch, 21a miles north of Bladens-
burg on Route 205.
Civil defense and highway de-
partment officials witnessed the
demonstration. They ordered the
bridge to be left standing for pub
lie view until Monday.
Directed by Maj. Hugh Downs
of the departments bridge divi-
sion, % men and three foremen
worked in crews to complete con-
struction of the bridge in 80 min
utes.
AS Albert L. Grubbe. SRC
bridge engineer. explained the op-
Grafton to observers, two teams of
six men each placed the 600-pound
side panels in position on previous
ly-placed rollers. On the panels
they then placed 450-pound tran
som or floor beams.
Two other teams of four men
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Assault Attempt Hearing
Set in Arlington Today

An Arlington man charged with
attempting to rape a 28-year-old
woman yesterday faces hearing
in County Court today.
Police said the woman reported
the man released her and fled
after she bit him.
Richard Earl Brooks, 20, of the
1900 block of North Mckinley
street, was arrested later by
Policemen James Mullins and 10.
seph Kane after the woman gave
police a description of a car parked
near the scene of the alleged at
tack at North Longfellow street
and Eighteenth street.
Earl H. Garrett, 81, of the 110C
block of North Kenilworth street
Arlington. was charged with being
an accessory to attempted rape
Police said he was in the car at the
time.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
D. {. Commissioners
Order Daylight Time
To Take Effect Sunday

The Commissioners today Or
dered the District on daylight
saving time at Q am. Sunday.
President Truman signed bill
authorizing the changeover yes
terday. 1t permits the District to
stay on daylight time until the
last Sunday in September.
Most of Maryland will wake up
an hour earlier Sunday and Vir-
ginia law permits areas adjacent
to Washington-Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and the cities Of
Falls Church and AleXandria-to
turn the clock forward when the
District does.
In Maryland, only Garrett
County, the westernmoSt part of
the State, will stay on standard
time.
Transportation and communi-
C alton officials are prepared to
change to daylight schedules.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Boothe Corrects Inference
From Dugan's S Testimony

Arlington Circuit Court, the
press and many spectators appar-
emily were misled by a portion Of
testimony by Daniel A. Dugan al
the opening of his trial for re-
moval from the County Board.
Yesterday, Defense Counsel Ar.
instead Boothe interrupted pro-
ceedings to set the record straight
On Monday, Mr.. Dugan had testi.
field he had been in Jimmy's
Grill, Rosslyn. several times. HI
said:
"a couple of times I was there
in company with the chief oi
police and head of the detective
bureau. I said he tSam Lano)
had better equipment and I sale
it in the presence of both of those
men. I didn't see anything wrong
with that"
Harry L. woodward was chic.
and c. Burns PRESLEY headed tn,
detective bureau during the perioe
covered by the testimony. Mr.
Boothe indicated that an errone,
Gus impression had been received
that the reference was to thes'
two men
Mr.. woodward retired recent.
and; no successor has been ap
pointed. Mr.. Presley now is act
ling chief. The lawyer said Mr.
lDugan had reference to Actinl
Chief PRESLEY and 1t. Johl
Saunders. the present detectiv'
head. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-26

each Immediately began inserting
pins and tightening bolts. Mean
while eight other men put down
the stringers on which actual
flooring was laid.
AS each 10-foot section was
completed it was rolled out over
the water, To complete the CO.
foot job. about 100 feet of bridg-
ing was erected to adjust for
DETECTION of the forward end of
the bridge as it reached the op-
posite bank.
After assembly, the bridge was
raised on jacks, then lowered on
permanent bearings as the rollers
were removed. Laying of a 90
foot ramp at each end of the
bridge completed the job.
The weight of the completed
span is $4,000 pounds. In World
War II 50-ton loads often were
carried by similar structures.
Although the emergency bridge
construction was new to the men
from Upper Marlboro, Sykesville
and Westminster, such was not
the case for Maj. Downs.
With the 40th Engineer Regi-
ment in Europe in World War II,
he constructed numerous Bailey
bridges under combat conditions.
He said a well-trained team could
throw one up in about two hours.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

them arrested with outside help,
which, in my opinion. would be
to make it look bad on the Ar
lington Police Department. Mr..
Leib insisted it would be OF
no financial benefit to him, but
said he would be satisfied . . :. to
get him a nice home -"
Mr.. Fuckers version of MIR
Grifhth's revelations continued:
Every time a date was set for
commencing business, Mr.. Leih
objected on the grounds that the
police investigation had not gone
far enough. Lano and Mr.. Leih
differed on this.
ION a few occasions Leib would
visit the Office of Lano, where
worked, in the Radio Building. He
would dart in and get behind a
screen so that he would not be
SEEN"
Mr.. Devers was enthusiastic
about the plan. The "big shot
Twas to be Lano and business wa:
to begin about September /.
". I was asked If there wa:
anything that I knew which coulc
be used against the chief of police
or Detective Runyon and some
other police to which I an
swered I did not Then 1 wa:
asked if I thought I could get ir
any way to the chief of police fol
a pay-of to which I answered
The only way I could do tha'
would be to end UP in jail.
Rucker Denies Making Bribe.
Asked if he had bribed Mr.. Grif
fifth to make a statement, Mr.
Rucker replied:
'Mr. Lewis. that is false. AS {
matter of fact. Griffith was sof
Ipedaling Dan Dugan throughout
He wanted this left out. or tina
left out"
Mr.. Rucker produced note TO
SIS signed by Mr.. Griffith ant
which he said was for a loan t.
pay rent shortly before the alleget
iIstatement was made. Mr.. Rucke
said the charge of q bribe wa
'l"fantastic."