davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Korean eventuality had been
taken into account and proper
preparations made for it. He
said bluntly that he wanted no
more surprises like the entry
of the Chinese Reds into the
Korean war.
Mr.. Truman's attitude reflects
a certain pessimism and it may
be unjustified. Naturally he
hopes it is, but it began to
bother him and he decided to
satisfy himself. Hence his call
for all the facts at hand.
He did not return with a
blueprint for action on the tax
scandals. His conference on
that topic with Attorney Cen
eral McGrath and others will
wait on his study of the inter-
national situation.
1t is highly probable that
the recreant Government serv-
ants being exposed by the King
committee have helped to create
the crisper. more belligerent
Harry Truman who is Seizing
the reins of his administration
with unusual power.
The President is not normally
hard taskmaster. He does not
mastermind his departments
and experts in the Roosevelt
manner. He delegates authority
and leaves the delegate alone.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
,ecute Grufters

The political route has been ex-
posed to be the route of corrup-
ton and malfeasance on the
part of several of Mr.. Truman's
appointees.
Mr.. Truman is not the kind
of man who believes ill of his
friends and political cronies.
But his record in history is now
the real issue. Can he prosecute
as vigorously as the country
demands? Will he let the chips
fall where they may? Will he
clean up his own administra-
ton and set an example for all
time?
Many of the wrongdoers in
office, of course, came from a
preceding Democratic admin
istration. Mr.. Truman owed
them nothing and should have
replaced them long ago. He
will have to share the blame
and responsibility now, how
ever, for allowing them to oc-
cupy positions of public trust.
But what has happened is less
important than what is going
to happen. Will Mr.. Truman
take the steps necessary to turn
the light of full publicity on the
men who have been his lieuten-
ants? Will he wipe the slate
clean or just try a few dramatic
gestures to give the impression
of a wronged or outraged execu-
tive?
The situation calls for
cleansing all the way through.
1t is inevitable, whether Mr..
Truman does it or not. And
that's the ray of hope. When
things get very bad in America,
the very intensity of public dis
gust brings reaction and a
reform. That's the constructive
result which will follow in the
wake of some ruined reputa-
tions and perhaps disgraced ca
reers and Jail sentences.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-12-11

This is why he sometimes
makes shallow or bad decisions.
If his subordinate is badly
chosen or weak or lazy, the
staff work suffers and the Presi-
dent does not get all the facts
on which to base a proper judg-
fment. Men who work closely
with him have always contended
that when he had good sta #
work his instructive judgments
were sound. They have too often
seen him misled.
The peculiar virtue-perhaps
the word should be courage, not
virtue-of Clark Clifford, the
former Truman counsel, was
that when he saw this happen
ing he was willing to stick his
neck out to try to correct it.
Few men. once ensconced near
the throne, care to risk back
stabbing or reprisals by stirring
one inch outside their own
special fields, so the general
interest suffers.
His friends hope that the
President will apply his de-
mands for the right answers to
the whole picture here. They
realize that a mere fit of ap-
prehension or temper, no matter
how well justified, can make
very little real dent on the
situation.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Slams Point to Drastic Cleanup
Question Is Asked Whether Truman Will Pros
As Vigorously as the Country Now Demands
David Lowrence:

Sometimes the dark clouds OF
gloom have their silver lining
and soon reveal their own rays
of hope. 1t is too early as yet
to say that a house cleaning of
the most far-reaching nature is
in prospect in Washington, but
the signs point to something
more drastic than the Govern
ment here has witnessed in
decades of history.
For what is happening is a
breakdown in morals that has
been confined to no political
party or administrations sort
of creeping paralysis that has
had its origin in the Jacksonian
motto: ITO the victor belongs
the SpoilS."
For what's wrong with official
Washington is politics-the ma
terialistic philosophy that gov
ernmental authority is political
power and that special privilege
is one of the normal and natural
attributes of governmental dis
cretion.
What's happened really is that
centralized government is face
to face with its first major crisis
in fifty years. The trend toward
control of everything in Wash
ington has made the States and
counties and cities less and less
important as the Federal Gov
ernment has collected and dis
bursed most of the money. With
big taxes have come big expendi-
lures and hence big power of
discretion in spending and in
administering laws.
The Republicans who held
power for many years came a
cropper under this system. They
betrayed their trust by dispens-
ing favors to large corporations
and to the special interests
which had contributed most
heavily to campaign funds.
When the Democrats came in
crying a new DEAL" the coun-
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Lowell MeIett
Explorers Discover the South
Senator Mundt's Would-Be ReoIigners Learn What
Most Any Good DMiecrot Could Have Told Them

interview Sunday that his party
definitely intends to invade the
South in the coming year.
I'VE are going to organize the
South county by county at the
precinct level" he said. Then
We are going to take certain
congressional districts down
there and put UP a fight in each
of them"
Then the reporters, being re-
porters, put the chairman on
the spot the explorers had
walked so carefully around.
What about the civil rights
issue, they asked him. Never, he
replied. would he be in favor of
abandoning the party's cham
pionship of civil rights.
I'VE must do away with sec
ond-class citizenship in this
country" he said, land make
everybody. regardless of race,
creed or color, equal"
So we can expect a ringing
declaration on this subject in
the Republican platform and we
can expect the issue to be raised
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Lowell MeHett::

That little band of intrepid
explorers, Senator Mundt's
Committee to Explore Political
Realignment, has completed it's
exploration and turned in a
report. What it set out to ex-
plore was the possibility of re-
arranging the politics of the
South so that Democratic
statesmen from that section
who vote like Republicans could
come right out and be Repub-
licans and still escape with their
political lives. What it found,
in effect, is that the time has
not yet come for this hazardous
undertaking, but that it is still
q good idea, worth some further
exploration after next summers
conventions.
The immediate prospect fills
the committee, composed in
equal parts of unmistakable
Republicans and dubious DEM
ocrats, with misgivings.
"A victory for the Republican
Party in 1852 for President,
Senate and House may be
difficult without effective South
ern support" says the report.
"A victory for the Fair Deal
Democrats in 1852 would not
necessarily be prevented by
mere withdrawal of Southern
Democratic support, even on a
much larger scale than was seen
in 1948."
So while waiting for the con-
ventions and hoping for the
best, the committee takes some
satisfaction in the "high degree
of legislative efficiency both in
committee and on the floor"
of the working coalition of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis in Congress. This is
serving to maintain "both the
tradition and the practice" of
constitutional government" the
explorers discovered. They ap-
parently have in mind the per-
fection of the more or less
constitutional device known as
the filibuster, whereby minor
ity is able to prevent the ma
jority from legislating. They
couldn't have had in mind the
constitutional rights of certain
American citizens. consistently
disregarded by the coalition.
BY coincidence separate re-
port on the same general sub
ject has just been made by
Republican National Chairman
Guy G, Gabrielson. Undismayed
by the difficulties uncovered by
the explorers. he declared in an
Evening star., 1951-12-11

country's preparedness effort.
He is expected to point out to
the American political leaders
that the slowness of the West
ern European rearmament effort
is not due to any lack of in
terest but that Europe's funda-
mental difficulties are economic.
And these problems cannot be
cured by doles and handouts as
We have attempted to do since
1947.
Had the domestic political at
mosphere not been as polluted
as it is now by the revelations
of unbelievable corruption and
dishonesty involving the top
layers of Government, Mr.
Churchill's visit would have been
highly welcome and also most
useful.
But in view of the frayed
nerves in political circles over
the disclosures in recent in
vestigations, it is felt by sources
close to the White House that
the British Prime Minister
could have chosen a more for
tunate time than the early
part of January for his visit.
In some quarters, usually well
informed on the Presidents
moves, it is believed that Mr..
Truman curtailed his vacation
in Key West in the hope that he
may be able to clean up some OF
the mess sufficiently to give
more time to his visitor. The
Chief Executive realizes, OF
couse, that the international
situation has SO deteriorated in
the last few weeks that it may
require some major surgery to
Evening star., 1951-12-11

loudly by Republican cam
paigners in the North. where
the millions of Negro voters may
again tip the balance for one
party or the other. How loudly it
will be raised in the South in
Gabrielson's proposed county
by-county effort we will pres
emily see. If very loudly, those
Southern Democrats the Mundt
group would like to "realign"
probably will prove to be even
more unapproachable than the
explorers found them.
Which is the fix the Repub-
licans are in. But it cannot be
said that the fix of the Dem
ocrats is any better.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Churchill Visit Is Poorly Timed
Brton Has Chosen Unfortunate Moment to Call Trur
On Eve of Opening Of Second Session of Congress

improve it. Europe is for all
intents and purposes close to
bankruptcy. This economic Sit
uation reflects seriously on the
military preparedness program
of NATO, whose members warn
that they are no longer in a
position to offer even the limited
contributions in manpower and
materials to which they have
committed themselves.
The meetings of the United
Nations General Assembly on
which some optimists had
pinned great hopes to reduce the
East-West conflict have proven
a failure. The main hope was
that some common ground
might be found to start limi-
tation of the arms race between
the East and West. This hope
had to be abandoned after
secret sessions between Comrade
Vishinsky and the representa-
tives of the three Western
powers produced no results.
The truce negotiations in
Korea are leading nowhere. The
deadlock cannot be broken. ac-
cording to reports from Tokyo,
unless we are willing to make
such wide concessions that the
Chinese could claim full victory.
All these matters may appear in
the minds of some as more i'm
portant than mink coats, heavy
shakedoWnS and general COR
ruption in some official quarters.
Mr., Truman would be happy to
join this group of thinkers. But
he knows better. He knows that
he must meet this issue head
on. And this renders the Church
i'll visit untimely now.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

atsirado sitoje, pasak lenku, "stumbrineje"
brigadoje Net zuvusiuju ties Monte Casino
1914 m. geguzes menesi vilnieciu ''lusiu" pc
lenu urnas, kurios esq parengtos vezti j Viii
niQ ir pastatyti Ausros Vartuose (p. 66-72),
Lietuva tik jau priimtu ir pagerbtu, kaip il
nepasalino Vilniaus Rasuose rastos urnos su
savo nemylimo zmogaus Pilsudskio sirdim.
Betgi savaime, greiciausia, atkristu tie ''lu-
siai'' "zibikai'' ir "vilkai'', kuriu Saline nera
gryna Lietuvos atzvilgiu, kurie nera SUI ia
tvirciau susirise arba jai net visai yra sveti-
mi Cia "Wilenszczyzna' (pats Krulikovsks)
p. 81 aiskiai sake, jog sioje Vilniaus briga-
dole tikrujQ vilnieciu, net 'regioniskai'. ne
lietuviskai supraptant Vilniaus krasta, tik-
rQju 'lusiu", "zbiku' ir "vilku'' skaicius
tirpte tirpo ir jie buvo nustelbti joje causes
niu uz juos nevinieciu, stojusiu jon is ivai-
riu Lenkjos krastu (sitviskai - regionu).
Tokens "vilenciukams" be abejo, naturalu
sokti krakoviakus ir kujaviakus, bet kan gi
cia toji Viniaus iskaba? O visdelto il ne tik
practical ar dabarciai(?) pasirodo esanti rel
kalinga, bet ir ateiciai savo vadu Ito pat gen.
Anderso) tokia skiriama. Ir Krulikovskis
p 81, ir Perkavicius p. 90 ne be aiskios W.
raujancios minties NUNS cia prinnena 1918
= 1920 m. Viniaus ir Lvivo "faktus" Len
kijai atlikusia ''lietuviskai gudiskaja divi-
zija" Dywizja Litewsko- -Bialoruska) su Viii
niaus, Kauno, Suvalku, Lydos, Gardino ir XII
tais pukais, organizuotais bolsevikines IVA
karu Divizijos" pavyzdziu su jos Vlniaus,
Varsuvos ir kitais pulkais. Kaip 1919 m. sau-
sio men. ne tick anoji "Vakaru Divizija",
kick paprastas Pskovo pulkas "sukilusios
Lietuvos liaudies' vardu paeme Vilniu, taip
1920 m. spalio 9 d. 'sukilusio ietuvio" ze-
ligovskio "lietuviskieji" pulkai zymioje savo
daugumoje ne is vilnieciu, tik is Didziosios
ir Mazosios Leakijos kariq susideje, Pill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

kams apsimokeio kariniu ir politiniu at
zvilgiu o k Vilniaus paemimas su
t 0 k a jo uzbaiga. Taciau poitin savo zy-
gio siekini Vilkas parodo liepos IA d., pa
zymedamas lietuviu Vilniuje nerades Qit-
win6w niema, p. 109), o tas jam bene buvo
svarbiausia pabrezti. Toks jo pareiskimas
tenka betg kick itikslinti: y ne is vilkiniu
'partizanu', tik is vilnieciu zinome jog, i'm
dami Vilniu, laimetojai Qenkai ar nelen-
kai?) nuzude $50 lietuviu, tad vien del to tel
singesnis butu Vilkas, jei savo pareiskima
taip butu papildes: $50 lietuviu nuzudzius,
O daugumai Vilniaus lietuvu prizes tai nuo
laukiamu zudyniu pasitraukus ./s p tik
If cla jis nebutu visiskai teisus buves, nes
Visdelto nemazai lietuviu nuo zudyniu pasi-
saugojo if, gyvybes pavojui praejus, vel lyg
is po zemes Vilniuje isindo, tad ir Vilko pra-
nesimo metu iie ten buvo ir dabar tebera
kad il kaip tat vilkininkams nepatiktu.
Beleka dar vienas daykas, kuriam wi
lenszczyzna' paveda istisa (paskutinD sky
riu: grizmas Vilniu. Suprantama, jog kas
gyveno Vilniuje ar jo kraste, is viso Lietu-
vote, nori ten grizti. Mes, tremtiniai tesva-
JoJame If tesiekiame, kad griztume Lietuvon,
kal del Vllnlaus per 20 metu lenku is ten
tremiami (as buvau istrentas 1922 n.y. nei
valandelei nenustojome veike prizes visa, kas
kllude NUNS saVo sostine sugrizti; veke
musu dplomatija veike tokios organizaci-
jos, kaip Lietuvos sauliu Sajunga, Sajunga
Vilniui Vaduoti Vilnieciu Sajunga, Vilniaus
Kemo ir daugelis kitty, veke visa lietuvu
: visuomene, veike dar musu zydai ir totoriai,
net kit If mllsu lenkai, veike visa Neprikau-
somoji Lietuva. Ir dabar atskirti nuo Lietu-
vos zemes, visuotiniu lietuviu tautos frontu
- kur bebutume- kovodami uz JOS islaisvi-
nina ir savo grizima vel Nepriklausoma
Tevyne, mes tue pat kovojame ir uz savo sos-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Imkime ta pacia sitvinike', leidiniu
"Wilenszczyzna" taip negraziai pasirodziu-
sia 5-taja Vilniaus Pestininku Brigada. 'Sit-
vos' metrastyje skaitome karo zygiuose pa
zymetQjQ tarpe kad ir stokius vardus: 13-
TOTO L Lusiu bataliono Jozef Akie}an, Sta
nis}aw Bondziel, Piotr Jozajtis, Roman Ma
zutis, Jan Miszkiel, Antoni Narel Jan Piet-
lun, Piotr Szawel, Franciszek Andra4ojc,
Mieczysfaw Giaro, Franciszek Klimas, Ste
fan Palukaitys, Wiktor Subocz, Stanislaw
Szuksztul ir kt.; 15-tojo Wiki U batalio-
no Aleksander Boftuc, Miros4aw Lexis, Sta
nis4aw Mackojc, Aleksander Margas, Pawel
Szarkel, Jan Szuliniewicz, Aleksander Wa
LUX ir kt.; Art leri j os pulko VIA
dis4aw Bajor, Konstanty Basis Romuald Co.
bis, Wincenty Mols, Bronisfaw Piktel Ema-
nuel Radziul, Micha4 Waldemaras, Witold
Zamojc ir IT,; dar paties gen. Anderso II kor-
po stabo p S a ug S kuopos Adolf
Grebszynis, Jozef Tunnel arba D r b u
vi y kuopos Stanis4aw Grabus. Nors kitas
juju, kaip stai Ramonas Mazutis, net len
kiskai patriotini straipsni toje pat "Wilen-
szczyznoje'. (p. 1O3-1O4: Noe TX 1889 r)
yra isidejes, ir is viso ne vieno juju politinio
lluoloCdCy IIlO dI CdUCIlllO IlcLl-
nome, tik kurio lietuvio srdis neims slciau
plakti, isgirdus taip mielai jam skambancius,
kad ir nekarta apsmucytus vardus, ir kan
gall kilt abejone, ar beturi jie teises drauge
su mumis grizti Lietuvon? Tai kiekvieno
juju sazines dalykas!
Toks pat sazines dalykas = grizti ar ne
grizti Lietuvon = zemaiciu lenko, kad ir
81
no, dabar ''lusiu'' vyrsaulo Stefano swie-
chowskio, Vilniaus lenko "zibiko' Aleksande-
rio Zawadzkio, toxic pat vilniecio 'vilko"
Wladys4awo Zajaczkowskio ir daugeio kitty
Lietuvos, to pat Vilniaus nelietuviu, kurie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
vIEN|NGA| vEIK|A MOTERu VIENYBE
Reporazas il New Yorko moteru veikimo

taip buvo susizaveje, jog net
musu beldimo negirdejo. -.
Kaip J. Atkocaicio, taip ir P.
Zubavicienes filmos Moteru Vie
nybei yra tikra gyva istorine
medziaga. Ypatingai buvo ido-
mu pamatyti prizes 10 metq
trauktas filmas. Cia praslinko
visa ellie brooklynieciu pazista-
mu: dabar jau vienu nebera gy-
WHY tarpe, kiti praplike ar sens
teleje =. Kaip, rodos, trumpas
tai laikotarpis, o visdelto pakei-
te zmoniq isvaizda.
Cia pat tariamasi, kurias fill
mas rodyti vienybietems ir ju
sveciams kovo II d. Toks buvo
sio vakaro susiejimo ir tikslas.
O po to Jonas Atkocaitis paro-
do savo magnetofono veikima.
Viena po kitos gauname 81 ia
pasakyti ir paskui pasiklausyti
savo balso.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

tines islaisvinima, kad galetume jon grizti
ir ten, Vilniuje, ne tik savo valstybes ir tau
tos kurybini darba dirbti, bet ir Shame miela-
me, visu brangiausiame musu mieste alsuo-
tune, geretumes ir dziaugtumes didinga
Lietuvos ir jos sostines praeitimi, miesto,
jo padeties ir apylinkes neissakomu, ne su
kuo nepalyginamu groziu, tautiskai atgy-
janciu jo gyventoju maloniu budu, jaustu-
mes gyvos nemarios, didzios istorijos bend
rakuriai, jaucia savo istorini atsakinguma
jo dabarties ir ateities vairuotojai. Tesingai
81 karta sake NUNS "Wile1szczyzna"
''Kto raz pakachal Wilno zieme Wilens-
ka, ten nigdy kochac tamtych stron ME
przestanie" Up. ~!
Tad ne tik nesistebime noru ten grizti,
bet ir negncijame, askia ir nuosirdziai pri-
pazlstme moraline ir juridine teise grizti vi
su, SUI tue krastu nuo amziu - nuo tevu
proteviu - susijusiu, jo gyventoju, kurios
kalbos, tautos ar tikybos bebutu = lietuviu
ar zydu, lenku ar totoriu, kad drauge su vi
sa Lietuva kurtu jos sviesia, laiminga, sa-
vaiminga ateiti. Suprantama, tokioje Lietu-
vote neberastu sau vietos ir tinkamu sau
saygu joke neprasyti, tk kaimynu NUNS
primesti svetimos NUNS dvasios kulturtrege-
riniu siekimu intruzai, maskviniai kolchoz-
ninkai ar varsuviniai osadninkai, soviet
ninkai ar galileusininkai arba Lietuvai ir
jos Nepriklausomybe nusideje plunksnos,
kardo ir kitokio verslo vyrai, vyreliai ir w.
ruciai. Ne Lietuva ware savo sunus - Wis.,
vien kur jie bebutu gime = Viniaus kras-
te, Suduvoje, Augstaiciuose ar zemaiciuose,
kI2Inp6OS 1iou critx
ne Lietuva jiems grizti duris uzdaro. Drauge
dirbkime, drauge laisve skinkime sau kelia,
drauge kovokime prizes visa, kas tam kliudo,
drauge ir namo grlsime: ta patti mielaji
VilniQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

ma visu nariu aktyviu joje daily
vavimu.
Nebuvo ne vieno tautinio rel
kalo, kurio 81, jau penkiolika
savo veiklos metq sukakusi or
ganizacija nebutu pareemsi.
Dabar, stai, suzinojusios apie
Vinces Jonuskaites Is metu dali
nos darbo sukakti, jos ryztasi
ia pagerbti, apsiimdamos SUI
rengti jai koncerta New Yorke.
Artimesniuose posedziuose bus
smulkiau apsvarstyti to koncer-
to rengimo reikalai ir prasides
darbas. Ia darba ant savo peciu
imasi valdyba: pirm. O. Valai-
tiene, vicepirm. Zubaviciene,
sekr. St. Abraitiene, finansu
sekr. I. Baltuviene, ir izdininke
P. simeniene. zinoma, pades ir
visos vienybietes.
s. Narkeliunaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
Pas AtkOcaicius

Su Atkocaitiene, malonaus at
sitiktinumo deka, pasimateme
dar prizes filmu rodyma, ne ju
rodymo vietoje, O Atkocaiciu ma
muose. Sivakar, O. Valaitienes
kvieciama, ir vel atsiradau vie
|nybieciu tarpe, bet jau ju priva-
cioje draugijoje, tik susirinku-
sioje ne privaciu tikslu.
Ponia Zubaviciene O. Valaitie-
ne SUI dukra Aldona ir name at
siveze pas Atkocaicius, kad pa
matytumem jos filma, kuria il
lsuko pernai vienybieciu isvy-
koje pas Lapiene. zinoma, jos
filma netrumpa ir idomi, bet
prizes tai mes dar isvystame Jo-
no Atkocaicio spalvotas filmas,
pirma is Moteru Vienybes ba-
zaro prizes 10 metu, toliau is N.
Metu sutikimo, paskui ir is
Lapienes rezidencijos. O filmos
tokios idomios ir patrauklios,
kad visiskai nesistebiu, jog ga
ma ilgokai beldemes j Atkocaiciu
buto duris, mes Jonas Atkocai-
tukas, jo motina ir St. Abraitie-
ne, dabartine Moteru Vienybes
sekretore, matyt, jomis buvo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

- Vaje, tai ne mano balsas
sake beveik kiekviena, kai is
girsta is to prietaiso kartojamus
ka tik pasakytus jos zodzius.
Tavd, tavo, kaip ne tavo
- gincija kitos, ir cia pat jau
,,vienbalsiai" pratrukstam juo-
ku, kai magnetofonas pakartoja
jau visu musu balsus, cia pat
neseniai dainavusius linksmas
lietuViskas daineles.
Gill veluma uzklupo lnus At
kocaiciu namuose. Jonas, atsi-
sveikindamas, juokomis tycia
paleidzia j magnetofona ta juos-
teles dali, kurioje isgirstame,
kaip mes, seimininku pavaisin-
tos prizes gera pora valandq jei
ne daugiau, pacios sillemes "is-
varomos" namo 80.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
Vienybieciu tarpe

Susedusios uz graziai padeng-
to stale, prie arbatos stiklo, jos
dar kalbasi apie savo tradicinj
baliq, kuris ivyks geguzes 16 d,
George Washington viesbucio sa-
leje, o taip pat pasikalba ir apie
netrukus ivyksianti filmos ro-
dyma, kur galima is naujo pa
matyti siu Nauju Metq sutikima
ir pereita rudeni ivykusia isvy-
ka pas Prane Lapiene Stony
Brooke. Tuo tarpu A. Karvelie-
ne, A. Paulauskiene ir M. Ber-
notiene, padedamos P. Damku-
vienes. visas vaisina sumusti-
niais.
Prize stale, tarp vidutinio am
ziaus moterQ, matyti ne viena
ir prazilusi ar zilstanti. Tai Sc
nos Vlenybletes, ne tlk anziumi,
bet ir savo dalyvavimu sioje or
ganizacijoje.
Vakaro programai pasibaigus,
caitiene, teiraudamasi, kaip Sc
kasi, kviecia padeti itraukti Sion
organization daugiau tremtiniu
moteru ir praso nepamirsti bu-
simo filmu vakaro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
Gyva veikla

Oar veliau atsirandame ma
muose, ] kuriuos mus grazina
vel ia patti Zubaviciene, viena
aktyviQjQ Moteru Vienybes ma
riu. Bevaziuojant Ona Valaitie-
ne, trumpai perzvelgia Moteru
'Vienybes veikla, pasidziaugda-