davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Chang Forces Lose
|Yunnan AirfieId 10
Reds, Formosa Hears
BY the Associotsd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, July 30
Rumors circulated in Taipeh to-
night that Chinese Nationalist
1t. Gen. Ii Mis- forces from
Northern Burma had lost the
Kongma airfield they repeatedly
seized from Reds in a thrust into
Yunnan province of Southwestern
China.
! This could not be confirmed
here.
| Official Nationalist quarters
continued reluctant to talk about
reports from Rangoon that Lis
Nationalist refugee army of about
$4,000 regulars had seized 100
mile-wide strip along the southern
border of Yunnan.
Their reticence apparently is
based on:
l. Desire to avoid charges of
violating President Truman's ban
on operations against Red China.
2. Fear that publicity given Lis
activities might inspire Chinese
Reds to take more determined ac-
ton against him than they would
ordinarily.
j 3. Desire not to give the Reds a
pretext for invading any part of
Southeast Asia. ~
4. Desire to avoid giving the
idea that Lis operation is in anv
sense a forerunner of bigger things
on the mainland.
Reds Could End Threat.
Observers here expressed the
opinion that with determined eff
fort Reds could sweep Lis forces
out of Yunnan.
Belief was widespread in Tiapeh
that Lis troops have ben given
equipment and other secret help
by sources other than Nationalist
Chinese.
| A Taipeh relative of the Ma
ltionalist general said Ii now con-
trolls about one-third of Yunnan
The unidentified relative said Reds
controlled another third of the
province and that the rest was
dominated by bandits.
| Ii repeatedly has been operat-
ing in the province about 31a
months. He was appointed COVER
nor of Yunnan by the Nationalist
government in 1949. when former
Nationalist Gov. Lu Han switched
to the Red side.
"Brigands" Eliminated.
In Hong Kong the pro-Com-
munist newspaper Tia Kung Pao
reported today that "all brigands
on .he Yunnan frontier have been
eliminated"
Ta Kung Pao carried an official
Chinese Communist news dispatch
that 1,045 bandits were an
: initiated"
| Those bandits were we'll sup
ported by Americans and Chang s
(Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek)
reactionary factions aimed at un-
dermining our national defense, >
. the paper said.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Man 0usted by UNIV
Seeks New Trial in
Welfare Fund Dispute

Lawyers for an expelled United
Mine Workers oal-digger, who
lost his lawsuit seeking a detailed
accounting of the UNIV welfare
fund, today declared they want
a District Court judge to give a
written memorandum explaining
his dismissal of the suit.
Attorney Robert V. Smith made
this statement to a reporter today
in complaining about the July 10
ruling by Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire. Mr.. Smith, along with at
torney John G. Taussig, represents
George H. Livengood, of Union
town, Pa. They are asking for q
new trial or clearer judgment.
Court Order Demanded.
Mr.. Livengood demanded cour
order accounting by John L. Levi!
and the two other trustees O.
the welfare fund on how they hac
spent some $3.50 million of tht
fund over a three-year period VI
to September. l949. The miner
expelled from the union after hi
filed his suit that month, wanted
to see all agreements, records anc
annual audits, among other pa.
pers, held by the board of trus-
tees. which at that time included
Mr.. Lewis, Ezra Van Horn ano
Senator Bridges, Republican, o1
New Hampshire.
Judge MCGUIRE dismissed the
case in terse order granting ar
oral motion made by the defense
at pre-trial proceedings in the
court.
In the absence of a memoran-
dunn opinion, Attorney Smith said
today he had no idea why the
judge ruled as he did. Mr.. Smith
explained that such information
is vital in case the client decides
to take the case to the United
States Court of Appeals.
Miners Rights Challenged.
AS things now stand, the lawyer
added, he can only presume thai
Judge MCGUIRE agreed with the
trustees contention that Mr.
Livengood lacked standing to SUE
because he had no right, title Of
interest" in the welfare fund. Tht
defendants also claimed that Dis
trict Court lacked jurisdiction.
While the protracted court hag'
gle has been going on, Mr.. Smith
said, the 55-year-old coal minel
remains unemployed and is living
with his wife off a World War
pension and such support as a sol
and daughter can provide.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Transport Group Hits
Plan to Lift AirmuiI Fee

Proposals to increase airmail
postage rates from to 8 cents an
ounce were criticized today by the
Air Transport Association, with
"a warning against repeating "a
mistake made before with disas-
trous consequences"
Vice Admiral Emory s. Land,
retired, president of the associa-
ton, declared the Scent rate was
adopted by Congress after CON
siderable experimentation" and
records prove that it is as high as
airmal postage can go econcmi-
cally and efficiently.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Model Plane Championship
Awarded 10 Detroit Youth
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, July 30.-Paul Simon,
1S, of Detroit, won the 1851 Ma
tional Model Airplane Champion
ships today, as the 7-day meet
ended at the Dallas Naval Station
He also was second in the senior
division.
The competition included GAG
contestants from the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
} Gene Jackson, Is, of Oklahoma
City, won the junior championship
and Bob Bienenstein, "a, Detroit
automobile salesman, the open
championship.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Caterpillar Tractor Plant
Is Struck by 10000

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 80 (P).-
More than $4,000 workers wen
on strike at the Caterpillar
Tractor plant at Peoria today
over a wage dispute.
Representatives of Local 974 oi
the CIO United Auto Workers
Union had notified the company
that the workers would strike al
1901 am. if wage demands were
not met.
The union is seeking a % cent.
an-hour increase.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Western Airlines Strike
Moves Into Fourth Day

LOS ANGELES, July 30 (P).-
A mechanics strike which has
halted all operations of Western
Airlines entered its fourth day
today with no immediate sign OF
a settlement.
All of Westerns 56 daily flight
schedules have been grounded
since the walkout was called Fri
day by 800 members of the Ali
Carrier Mechanics Association
Pilots and stewardesSes have re-
fused to cross the picket lines.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Sawyer Flies to Missouri
To Assist Flood Victims

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
flew today to Kansas City to sur.
vey the flood area and to super.
wise Commerce assistance to busi.
ness in the area. He was &C.
companled by Thomas H. Mac.
Donald, commissioner of tn,
Bureau of Public Roads.
Secretary Sawyer plans to con.
fer with Undersecretary of Com.
merce for Transportation d. w
Rented who is already on tn,
scene.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Union Votes Today on End
Of Aluminium Co. Strike

CLEVELAND, July 80 (P.-CIO
United Auto Workers vote today
on a plan to end a 7-week- old
strike that stopped key defense
production at an Aluminium Co.
Of America forge plant here.
About 2,100 workers have been
out since June II. An agree
ment. terms of which were not
disclosed, comes before the union
locals membership at 2 pm.
lEDTl today for q vote.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
D. P. Is Chess Kinq

CANBERRA.-A displaced per-
son from Europe, 14-year-old
Aivars Lidums, has captured the
title of South Australian junior
chess champion.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Combodio' S Ruler
Sending Truman
Gft-Live Elephant
BY The Assecioted Press

SINGAPORE. July 80. - The
King of Cambodia's good will gift
to President Truman-a live ele-
phant-arrived here today to be
loaded aboard freighter bound
for the United States.
The elephant, sent by King No
rodom Sianhouk Varmen, will be
shipped aboard the ISthmiar
Lines vessel Steel Surveyor, due ir
New York about September 8.
The King announced last March
that he would send the elephant
as good will gesture following
accreditation of the first Cambo.
dian Minister to Washington.
The elephant will be taken from
New York to Washington by tn,
Cambodian rulers 50-year-
personal mahout elephant driver
Pheng-Er.
At Washington. Mr.. Truman
awaited with apparent calm tn
arrival Of another weighty prob
lem.
The only information availabl
is that the President plans t
turn the gift over to the Nations
Zoo, there being no room for
arousd Blair House.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Spain Formally Protests
British, French Opposition

MADRID. July 80 (P.-Spain
has protested formally to the
Evening star., 1951-07-30

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
The Word Mandate"

@. The word mandate" has been
in the news good deal lately. I'm
not sure I understand just what
the word means. Will you please
give us one of your down-to-earth
discussions?-N. H. r.
A. Mandate is primarily a legal
word that goes back as far as an
cient Roman law in the meaning
Of IAN order or decree by the
emperor to governors of provinces. -
The word is from the French man
date, from the Latin mandare,
meaning literally, "to put into ones
hand; hence, S"to commit, enjoin,
command"
The word mandate became more
or less familiar just before and
during World War II in connec-
ton with certain islands of the
Pacific which the League of Nations
had inundated" to Japan, /. e.,
turned over to Japan to govern and
control - islands which were later
invaded, occupied and governed by
United States forces.
Recently, the word took on a
broader, less legal meaning follow
ing the 1948 reelection of Harry
S. Truman to the presidency. Ger
tain newspaper writers and COM
mentators spoke of the election as
"a mandate from the people"-that
is to say, in their opinion, the elec-
ton amounted to an Endorsement
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'e"t Colby

of Trunlan's Fair Deal, and in
structed him to carry out the poll
cieS thereof.
Whether or not this was true is
beside the point; but it does illus
trate the most familiar present-day
meaning Of the word: IAN unofficial
order or instruction of the people
given or supposed to be given to
an elected member of a political
party or a legislative body"
Likewise, the adjective mandatory
has come to mean, obligatory; hav-
ing received a mandate" as, 'Mr.
Truman regards his election as
mandatory"
Mandate is pronounced: MAN
dayt.
Mandatory is: MAN duh -TOE'ree.
Recently a newscaster in broad
casting story about an attempt
made in England to photograph the
famous ghost of an ancient castle,
used the word "apparition" several
times. He pronounced is: "AP-uh-
RAY'sh'n," possibly because of false
association with the word opera
tion." But the third syllable is not
IRA" it is "ri-," and the word
should be pronounced: AP-uh.
RISH'un.
Apparition is from the Latin az
parare, "to appear; to come forth:
to be visible; hence, "a ghost; a
Specter; a phantom.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Uncle Ruy's Corner

William s. Gilbert had trouble
during most of his life about getting
on with people, but in his own way
he was a genius. He could put
words together in such way that
they seemed to dance and frolic.
Arthur Sullivan also was a gen.
ius, but his field was music. Many
q catchy tune from his brain went
into the light operas which he pro-
duced along with Gilbert.
Sullivan did his work, but was
always glad to snatch time so he
could go away on a vacation trip.
While new opera was being re-
hearsed, he was likely to go to Paris,
Venice OF some other foreign place
and take things easy"
Gilbert was different. He would
stay in London and drill the COM
pany. He suffered from gout, and
his temper was high when he felt
pains in his feet. He was known
to give shaking" to a man who
was leading the chorus, in an effort
to make him do the steps in a diff
ferent way.
Working together, the two gen
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Word Come

3 UIU 90 OI II1OI6 WUIUS III
GNITARY,
meaning. lone who possesses ex-
alted rank" Average is Sc; limit,
35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats
'cats,' are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

fuses made great team. They pro-
duced light operas which are among
the most popular ever performed on
the stage.
"Pinafore" was one of their star
productions. At one time it was
sung by companies performing in
80 cities. This light opera carries
the story of British vesse. whose
sailors were getting along well
enough before certain damsels ap-
peared on board. One of these was
the captains daughter, and another
was Little Buttercup.
Among the other popular Gilbert
and Sullivan productions are THE
Pirates of Penzance," Patience"
and "The Mikado."
Despite their success, Gilbert and
Sullivan quarreled with each other,
and the quarrel lasted for years.
Living far apart, they would send
messengers back and forth 50 each
could go over the woords or music
which the other had prepared for a
new production.
Sullivan was made o knight IN
Evening star., 1951-03-09
.oren on Bridge

0oren on Bridge
tcopyrisht, 1881, by Charles H. Goren.)
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
AQ1073
2AJ43
u82
@843
WEST. Asst.
AJ52 As
8K72 0Qs865
1AKJ64 oQ1o97
&K9 &J106
SOUTH.
AAK864
010
o53
@AQ752
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade diamonds 2 spades Pass
<Spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
The simple finesse is not the
only way to contend with an ad-
versely held king. A great many
players holding combination of
cards including the ace and queen
of suit seek only to find the king
sandwiched in between their two
honors. If conditions call for win
ming two tricks without relinquish-
ing the lead, then their plan of
action is sound, but where it ap-
pears that the suit contains at least
one inevitable loser, there is an
other way to cope with the prob
lem. The king may be felled by
sheer force and the queen need not
be sacrificed in the process, for oc-
casionally the king may be made
to fall on deuce.
In today's hand from the recent
District of Columbia tournament,
after South opened with one spade,
those holding the West hand were
divided in their choice of bids.
Most of them elected to overcall
with a bid of two diamonds, and
the rest of them chose to double.
I have slight preference for the
latter. If partner should respond
with two clubs, for which West is
not too well prepared, he can run
out to two diamonds, which is no
more expensive than overcalling
at that level Immediately, but it
has the advantage of apprising
partner of the fact that distributed
values are held, and that the hand
has in strength at least the
equivalent of an opening bid.
The diamond king was opened
and East played the nine to en-
courage continuation of the suit.
On the ace of diamonds he fol-
lowed with the ten. This is proper,
since he wished no more diamonds
led. A common error is the play
of lower card (the seven in this
case) to trick two to advise part
ner that the queen is held. Note
carefully that the echo should be
completed only when leaders part
ner desires to have a third round
of the suit led.
When this hand es4 ,4ayed by
r. L. Miles, jr., o. No. -, Va, ex-
president of the ACBL, he pro-
ceeded upon the theory that West
held the king of clubs. and instead
of taking the conventional finesse,
realized that unless the king of |
clubs would fall on the second
round, there was little hope to
fulfill the contract. The ace of
clubs was. therefore, played H-st
and then low club and he was re-
warded for his thoughtfulness by
the drop Of the king.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

An illustrated leafiet telling about
will be mailed without charge to any
reader who encloses q stamped return
envelope addressed to himself. Send
Star. Ask for Rome and The Olden
Romans and allow about 10 days for
reply.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Answer to IMPETUoUs.

impute, impose. impetus, impost, items.
mite. mist, moist. mouse, mote, most,
mute, muse, must. pest, peso, pious, piteous,
poems, post, pout. pose, poise. posit emits,
opium, oust, sept, site, smite, smut, some,
soup. spot, spume, spout, spite, spit,
sputum, stem, stump. step. stop, stope,
stomp suet, suite, sump.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Not This

Mother-If that phone call Ii
Mrs. Brown. tell her that I've been
gone long time and should be
there soon.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
This

Mother-If that is Mr.. Brown.
tell her I'm sorry I've been delayed
and that I'll start In just q few
minutes.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

the midst of his career. The honor
also was given to Gilbert, but very
late in his life.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
PerskaiCiau knygal -Baluts ;

ferencijos darba, SuvalkQ su-
tarties atvaizdavimas, ir bend
raj, kova su lenkais, gruodzio
17-sios perversmo vertinima,
daug duomenu is diplomatines
veiklos ne tik Lietuvoje, bet
Washingtone ir Londone.
Knyga ypac tuo vertinga, kad
be jokios pohtines aistros nori
teisingai paziureti j visa ana
laikotarpi, kuri B. K. Baluciui,
dirbant tautini ir valstybini
darba, teko isgyventi.
B. K. Balutis, kaip pats pasi-
sake, yra tautininkas, bet ME
kuo nerandame duomenu ir pa
tirties, kad jis butu buves> ku-
rios nors tautininku organiza-
cijos narys. Priesingai,, jis lin
kes likti nuosaly, jieskoti kom-
promise, derinio nevenges vi
stems pasakyti teisybe j axis:
A. Smetonai, M. Sleseviciui, M.
Krupaviciui ir Kittens. Ir pa
minetu asmenQ, atseit svarbiuju
partiju lyderiams pavaizduoti,
knygoje nemaza duomenu (tie-
sa ne tick eiluciu skaiciumi,
kick trumpais faktais).
Amerikos eiliniams lietu-
viams, jei kurie is cia paminetu
skyriu ir ne taip butu idomus,
tai ras nemaza daviniu apie
SLA, Tevynes Myletoju Drau-
gija, Valparaiso universiteta, ku-
ris dave Amerikos lietuviams
nemaza inteligentu, apie Ameri-
kos lietuviu spauda, ivairius as
mems, tue laiku formavusius
lietuviu visuomenini gyvenima.
J. ]. Bachunas, isleides savo
kastais 81 leidini, tikrai atliko
gera darba. Gera darba ne to-
del, kad tuo pagerbe savo gera
drauga, bet kad besidomintiems
ir besisielojantiems praeitim ir
| ateitim, dave daug geros me-
dziagos. B. 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
Vyt. Alantas

tQ organizacijq vadovybems vi
So laika vargti renkant aukas
nei atskiriems pilieciams nuolat
klausytis tu raginimu ir Wis
jausti lyg ir sazines grauzima,
jog gal aukoji permazai. ziurek,
kaip amerikieciai daro Detroite.
Jie daro rinkliavas sukiu: "give
once for all". Jie tik karta rem
ka per metus, surenka dideles
sumas ir jas paskum skirsto vi
sokioms pasalpos reikalingoms
organizations. Mano nuomone,
ir musu bendruomenes vadovy-
be turetQ elgtis panasiai.
- Tai butq labai grazu, jei
visi sutiktu moketi tai, kas jam
paskirta, bet jei kas nemokes?
,Jei pilietis nemokes, tai
reiskia, kad jis nenori priklau-
syti lietuviu bendruomenei, kad
jis gal aplamai nebenori butt
lietuvis, - grieztai atsake Pa
krantis. - Partizanai uz tevy-
ne krauja lieja ir abelnai gyvena
sunkiai isivaizduojamose salygo-
Sc, o jei cia tremtinys atsisako
keleta centQ kysteleti viesam lie
tuviskam reikalui, tai mano
akyse toks sutverimas jau yra
atplyses nuo lietuvisko kamieno
ir jam linketina ko greiciausiai
suputi siltame svetimame dunn
blynelyje. Tokius tremtinius,
kurie taip lengvai atsisako sa-
vos, lietuviskos trobos, mes ga
lime palydeti tik karciu panic
kos zodziu.
= Nesikarsciuok, JONAH ;.
= AS nesikarsciuoju. Man ro-
dos, musu bendruomenes pasise-
Xmas ar nepasisekimas pri-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

Prizes kelias dienas J. J. Ba-
cilnas atsiunte kelias knygas,
dar siltas spaustuves dazais. Tos
knygos - Balutis. Tai Broniaus
Kazio Balucio (Lietuvos dabar-
tinio pasiuntinio Londone). gy-
venimui If darbui atzymeti lei
dinys.
Knygos metrikoje pazymeta,
kad spaudai paruose Vytautas
sirvydas, $500 egg. isleido ]. J..
Bachunas, ivada parase Myko-
las Birziska, 0 leidejo zodi pats
J. J. Bachunas. kama 1,50 dol.
B. K. Balutis prizes du metus,
1949 m. gruodzio 20 d. buvo su-
kaktuvininkas, sventes 70 metu
sukakti. Noreta, kad tas leidi-
nys sukakties proga ir pasirody-
tu. Isejo kick kitaip, bet patti
knyga, greiciausia, delto ne tik
nenukentejo, bet dar kruopsciau
buvo paziureta j jos skelbiamus
faktus ir ivykiu vertinima.
B. K. Balutis yfa liudininkas
daugelio carineje Lietuvoje,
Amerikoje ir Nepriklausomoje
Lietuvoje vykusiu svarbiu ivy
kiu. Tie visi ivykiai, kai kurie
gal ir pertrumpai, minimoje
knygoje ir iskelti.
Skaitytojas, be B. K. Balucio
biografiniu apibrezQ, cia randa
daug Amerikos lietuviu gyve-
nimo ivykiu, musu Nepriklauso-
mybes laikotarpio svarbesniuo-
sius pasireiskimus, musu diplo-
matijos susikurima, Taikos kon-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

Gal ne visai taip. Man ro-
dos, ikkurus bendruomene, sa-
moningus ir gerus lietuvius bus
galima dar glaudziau sujungti,
lietuviska visuomene lures dar
labiau susicementuoti, musu So
lidarumo dvasia lures pakilti.
Neuzmirsk, kad bendruomene
kuriama su visu Americas lie
tuviu sroviu sutikimu bel pa
laiminimu.- Tokioje bendruome-
neje ir atskiras jos narys turetu
pasijusti tvirciau ir saugiau.
Mes zinome, kad Amerikos mics
tuose gyvena daug ietuviu ko-
loniju, bet mes lig siol neture-
jome jokios organizacijos, kuri
juos visus apjungti j viena vie
meta. Tiesa, buvo sroviniq orga-
nizacijq, bet jos del savo sro-
viskumo visu lietuviu negalejo
susodinti uz vieno stale. Lietu-
viu bendruomene yra antisrovi-
ne organizacija, 0 tai ir yra kaip
tik jos didysis privalumas.
- Ar bendruomene apdes savo
narius mokesciais? - vel pa
klause Brute.
- Nezinau, bet, man rodos,
turetu apdeti. Mano akimis ziu-
rint, tai butq visai tikslu. Dabar
visokios organizacijos visa laika
ragina mus aukoti. Man tai bu-
tu daug geriau, kad bendruome-
ne man paskirtu kick as turiu
moketi per metus, as ta mokesti
sumokeciau gal is karto, gal
tam tikromis dalimis, ir mano
galva butq rami. Nereiketu nei
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
SIMTANUOSIMTINIS LIETUVIS
Jonas Pahrantis A m r k 0 je
Jonas Pakantis darosi
bendruo>menes narys

- Labai idomu, - sumurme-
jo Jonas Pakrantis, skaitydamas
laikrasti.
- Kas idomu? - paklause
10 zmona Brute, uzskleisdama'
skaitoma knyga.
- New Yorke ivyko didele
konferencija ir buvo nutarta
Amerikoje kurti lietuviu bend
ruomene.
- Ar mes lig siol neturejome
cia lietuviu bendruomenes? =
truputi nustebusi paklause BIZ
rute.
= Tiesa, kur yra lietuviQ, ten
jau gall butt ir bendruomene,
taciau organizuotos bendruome-
mes neturejome.
20 kuo skirsis organizuota
bendruomene nuo neorganizuo-
tos? = vel paklause Pakrantie-
ne.
- Viskuo ir nieku, - nusi-
juoke Pakrantis. - Viskas pri-
klauso nuo to, kaip zmones j
bendruomenes reikala paziures.
Jei bendruomenes nariai tvir-
tai susiprate tautiskai,' draus-
mingi viesam reikalui, nesigaili
nei darbo nei lesu remit tevy-
mes vadavimo akcija, tuomet ir
be bendruomenes kaipo tokios
galima issiversti.
- Bet jei jie nera toxic, ar
bendruomenes isteigimas juos
padarys gerais ir drausmingais
lietuviais? - vel paklause BIZ
rute.
= Tai yra klausimas, j kuri,
manau, negaletu atsakyti ir pa
tvs bendruomenes sumanytojai
bel steigejai. AS dar .nezinau,
kokias galutines formas musu
bendruomenes organic a c j a
igaus, taciau ar ia organizacija
bus vienokia ar kitokia labai
abejotina, kad il turetu sankci-
ju gala items nariams, kurie
MEMORIES klausyti ir vykdyti jos
nuostatu. Nepriklausomoje vals-
tybeje gall priversti pilieti vyk-
dyti priimtu istatymu nuostatus,
bet kaip tai butu galima pada-
ryti bendruomeneje, isikurusio-
je svetimoje valstybeje, as ne
zinau. Greiciausiai tai bus tik
tokia bendruomene, kurios ma
rial jausis moraliskai isiparei-
goje vykdyti bendruomenes va
dovybes reikalavimus. Pagaliau,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

gal but, bus numatytos ir mora
lines sankcijos items, kurie ne
nores tu reikalavimu klausyti.
- Kaip tn supranti moralines
sankcijas?
- Prisipazinsiu, kad man pa
clam dar neaisku, kokios tos
moralines sankcijos turetu butt,
- atsake Pakrantis. - Tautie-
ciui, kuris dar dalyvauja bend
ruomenes gyvenime, tQ sankciju
gal ir butu galima rasti, bet
kuris jay nuo lietuvisko gyve-
nimo nutoles, tokiam ir jokiu
sankciju nebesugalvosi.
Tuomet iseina, kad bend
ruomene reikalinga tik geriems
lietuviams, kurie ir siaip savo
pareigas kaip lietuviai dar pa
kenciamai atlieka, - nusijuoke
Brute.