davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
8-H!andicap Golfer
Embarrassed. Gets
Net 81 in Tourney

The most embarrassed fellow at
East Potomac yesterday was Paul
Nicholson. 30-year-old painter at
Walter Reed, who caused consid-
cradle eyebrow-lifting when he
shot a 3-under-par 50 in the pro-
Amateur and deducted eight
handicap strokes for a net 81.
The 50 was low gross among the
amateurs, the 69-8-61 was low
net (although he could take only
one prize) and he and Bill Clarke,
assistant pro at Baltimore Coun-
try Club, won the pro-amateur
with a best ball so. with Clarke
two over par with q "a.
When an eight handicap player
shoots SO over a par u course,
it creates talk. Nicholson was
apologetic about his feat. but
added that the only course he
played was Fort Dupont. and when
you were an 8-handicap player
there, you probably would be three
or four any place else. That's
where the course rating system
should come in on the pro-ams.
Played Only at Dupont.
The only golf Nicholson has
been playing for weeks has been
nine holes each Sunday at Du-
pont. And to shoot a 50 yester-
day he had one of those days
when every bounce is a good one.
He one-putted seven Of the nine
green's on the back nine and at
least five of the puts were more
than 20 feet. Every time he made
a long putt everybody in the four
some cheered.
Harold Oatman, who won the
pro sweepstakes with a 4-under-
par 68. is finding the District pub
lie courses his favorite pickings.
Earlier in the year he won the
sweeps at Fort Dupont with a II.
And the public links pro-ams have
been the biggest of the season,
both $3.50 added to the entry fees.
Two years ago Oatman made
the trip from Norfolk to play at
East Potomac and shot an 81. He
said he wouldn't be back.
Wilson Reid, a c. & O. ticket
agent who gives lessons at East
Potomac in his spare time, won
second and third money in the
oro-am and fifth in the pro
sweeps with his 2-under-par 20
n only his second tournament as
4 pro.
Profitable Sideline.
Reid hadn't played golf for 1OI
years until three years ago, when
ne took up the game again. Then
ne was out for a year due to a
ski accident. He was elected pres
dent of the East Potomac Club.
was asked to help out when the
group lesson classes became too
Dig for the East Potomac pro staff !.
and now he's finding pro golf a.
.sideline.
Harry Griesmer- of Bethesda.
Clare Emery Of Congressional and
Romans of Baltimore C. C.
lied for second in the pro sweeps
with SOS. With Nicholson taking
low net, low gross in the sweeps
was tied between Alex Macy and
Ray Gebhardt of the host club,
with Ills. followed by Frank Wool
ley of Belle Haven with u. Other
net winners among the amateurs
were Elmer Adams of Baltimore,
82-16-66; Ralph Goldsworthy of
Fort Dupont, 85-18-67, and Frank
DeBlois of the host club. 30
1857.
Second in the pro-am went to
Reid and John Kirby. 6-handi-
cap player. with a 81 best ball,
while Reid and DeBlois had 81.
Six teams tied at 64-Bill Down
ing and Goldsworthy, Bill Crabbe
and Macy, Oatman and Bill Swan,
John Musser and Bill Eaton, Andy
Gibson and Guy Pickett, and
George Pigott and Gebhardt.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

white In Sth inning.
fSst New York ------------2o0 500 002-12
Runs-Rizzuto (2). McDougald. Brown
I2l;, Di Maggie (2). Berra (35, Woodling.
Collins. Bauer, Mullin. Souchock (2),
Groin, Prtddy. Errors-Cerv, McDougald,
Mullin, Ginsberg. Runs batted in--Di Mag
gio Cd. Collins. Bauer. McDougald, Wood
ling CD. Rizzuto, Berra (2). iSouchock
Priddy, Glnsberg, Muilin, Two-base hits
McDougald. White. Three-base hits--Wood-
ling. Priddy. Home runs-Berra. Sou
chock Sacrifces-Bauer, GinsberR, Kell
Double plays-Kolloway to Priddy; Berry
to Holloway. Left on bases-New york. g.:
Detroit. 6. Bases on balls-On Hutchin-
son, q. on White, 5. Struck out-By
Hutchinson, in 3h innings: on White,
in IS innings. Winning pitcher
Ostrowski (b-3l. Losing pitcher--Hutch-
SO. $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
wHII.E KEY WEST ROOMS

These are the days of plenty in Key West confirmed
uneauivocay by the sem-annual report issued by FL
nance Director Charles r. Roberts and published in The
Citizen last Tuesday 1t is glowing report glowing with
progress and stability such the city has eXper
fenced before.
In the first half of this year, Mr.. Roberts said $751;
538 has collected by the city That is 46 percent
OF the estimated of 1853 74094 forth
in the budget That viii be far exceeded if collections
continue comparable bases for the remainder of 1851
for that assertion that and license fees
have yet collected this year It will be
prsng il total at the end of the year exceed
&l000,000
Yes, these are the days of plenty for Key West but
the wise city, well the wise man., prepares for the
days of scarcity that to We have biblical
authority whichto base that fact 1t speaks of the
en- fat years and the seven lean years But also have
history every country to back up that truth 1t is ground
ed the affairs Of life that under the general head
social economy Neither good times nor bad times go
forever.
But THAT'S a rule that many of us wont forget
When times are hard, despairngy think they will
Aeler end when they are good ioyfully think they
will end During the recent Depression the outlook
black thought economic life crushed
it would rise again. and of us think that
~his boom, The Citizen characterized it, butressed by
millions of dollars will go on forever.
~ But this boom will end--t may burst as did the
1875 Florida boom, all other booms have ended
Some have tapered off gradually and let hope there
VIII be any bursting this one but whether it bursts
tapers off will depend in great on ourselves
Fortunately, our city has opnotch financial direct
and topnotch manager They know that success does
not Justify extravagances; that city keep solid
financial bases must be circumspect when money is
pouring into the treasury when the treasury is almost
depleted they know that the time conserve is when
they have the money with which to conserve they are
familiar with that old and true sayng-t is too late
put up the bar when the horse is out
In these times of plenty, do much to strength
the city meet whatever the future has in store for u.s.
Ne attain that goal if don't let over-confidence
lead us into extravaganees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
REMEMBERED"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
In the late 1905, over so
years ogo, Mr.. Abelardo Rodri-
guez lost his first born; a two
year old girl. Death occurred at
midnight, and in those oIden
days it was customary to bury
Immediately when one passed on
with Scarlet Fever and compli-
cations.
Mr.. Thomas Machin twin
brother Of Luis Machin hearing
that burial was to take place ar
once; dressed, and was the sole
attendant at the little girls flu
neral with. the family at 1890
that night
Mr. Thomas Machin, age over
IS, passed to his reward last
Sunday evening in the exotic
city of Key West, and Mr. Abe
lardo Rodriguez learning of this
arranged to attend his friends
funeral, Yividly remembering
what Mr.. Thomas Machin had
done for him and his in the
long ago. With deep respect and
heartfelt appreciation, Mr.. Ro-
driguez repaid in kind the beau
Itiful deed Mr. Thomas Machin
had done so many long years
ago.
How much better this sad
world would be if we remember
ed kindnesses and endeav0red to
repay same when opportunity
presents itself
WILLIAM MEYERS
July %, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Surprise Switch

MONTREAL. -(Pj-- Newspa-
per men here were served apple
cider at a press conference held
by the Quebc Corporation of Az
economists preparing for its annu-
al convention in July, Increased
milk consumption is the theme Of
the convention The conference
was held at the farm of Nolasque
April, veteran cider maker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

CH0WDE:R
BY RAYMER

Comdr and Mrs. Joseph Ma
loney gave a party Tuesday nigh,
and I'm sorry l was off watch
ing = tonahawk duel tin the
moviesJ when they called, because
IT had a surprise angle. While
talking to Comdr. Maloney, two
other naval officers came in and
SAID how much they had enjoyed
the fun. That brought out story
which Maloney spotted. He was
q foreign correspondent for 20
years overseas and remarked that
there was always . happy time
at reunion like the one that oc-
Cured al the gathering.
Capt Bruce E Bradley, com
handing officer Of the Naval hos
Dital walked in and exchanged
looks with 1t. .Comdr. j. r. Chem,
administrative officer at the ma
val base A burst of Long time
no sees" popped like firecrackeTs.
Sixteen years had elapsed since
the two had seen each other.
Neither one was aware that his
did friend was stationed in Key
West until the MalOney party.
B0Ih men were on the same ship
at Canton China, aboard the USS
Mindanao Capt. Bradley was
lhen a 1t. U,gJ medic
1t. Comdr. Chern said they had
a long chat on what had happened
to fellow officers Four or five
died in World War II. All had ad-
vanced in rank. AS for their old
ship, she was sunk to block the
channel off Corregidor before
the fall Of the Philippines.
SOME FUN DEPT: Another
reunion took place when vivaci-
Gus, pert Alma Thmpson, wife
of 1t. Tommy Thompson, hell
copter pilot, arrived in Key West
after a sojourn in Virginia e.
She caught up on the local doings
and undoings in short order
Belated birthday greetings to
Becky Guthrie one of the best
liked gals in town D.. She re-
celved a flowery wire from Ha-
vana from Los Caballeros say
ing she was "loveliest petal of
them all' d.. LIT. Terry Evans,
named once in this column for
Sir Galahad award for gallantry
over and above the line of duty,
halls from Utah 49,. Wonder
if his favorite blues tune is that
old favorite, Il Left My Honey
In Salt Lake City" Anyway,
he's bought silver antique soup
tureen and matching bowls for
shipment to the Mormon City
e., Which reminds me about
saying on Brigham Young g..
You just add And often"
FANMAIL brings a letter from
writer Kurt SEVERN who wrote
that he liked the informal story
on his visit here and added, Hope
the citizens never clamOr for the
run-of the mill treatment and
thus keep you going that way
...., "A note in Spanish from
the Argentine visiting Rotarian
expresses thanks for his story
and asks for copies TO be for
warded to New York ] do
hope the Peron administration
doesn't do any reading between
lines 49,. ParOdi told me the
thing he admired most in Amer
lea was your enjoyment Of per-
sonal freedom" The beef in
Argentine isn't all on the hoof, or
in packing plants &c.,. In 1914,
remember, they recalled their
Washington ambassador and
clipped down tighter than a sur.
geon's clamp on newspapers and
correspondents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Amcll /, a.. tatt,nv
To Be Built In
Scotland

GLASGOW -tPl.- A n & "
American factory employing over
] 400 persons is L. be built at
Glsse0W's new overflow" town
of East Knbride, Lord Bilsland.
a director Of the Dollar Export
Board. said here.
The factory will be used by the
John Deere Co, Of Illinois. L.
make agricultural machinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Peoples Forum
sssSSeGWSSesssasssSsssss

The Citizen welcomes exnFes-
ss0RR % the views ~ it's read
erSs; mat the editor reserves the
r5WAt 10 delete any items which
are considered Itbel0ns or unVsar-
rented. The writer's should IT,.
fafr ans c0Hftne che letters Ia
2a0 wards, and write on one aide
81 che paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
trtterH and will he published un-
Aess requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

There is something to be said for the good old days
when neghbors shared their fruits and vegetables their
JOYS and their
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Fl. Dupont Citizens Puzzle
Over Bus Strike Solution

The 26-day-old w. M. g. A. bu.
strike has the members of the
Fort Dupont Citizens Association
wondering how much of a public
|outcry is needed before something
can be done to restore their trans
|portation service.
1t was even suggested by one
member of the group that Capital
Transit Co. be asked to come into
their area. which is in Southeast
Washington near the District line
A committee was appointed to
make a thorough study of the
matter.
The meeting last night was con-
Quoted by Charles A. Froman,
president, in the Anne Beers
School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Peron Is Grained Leave
To Campaign for Office
By The Assoeiased Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12.--Ar-
|gentina's congress gave President
Juan D. Peron q six-month leave
Eof absence last night. Peron said
he wanted to campaign for re-
election as a private citizen to
forestall criticism at home and
abroad.
In separate bills passed yester-
day, the House and Senate agreed
to the leave, to expire April 80,
1882. The election, in which
Peron seeks a second term, is
scheduled November II.
The bills also invited Latin
American labor leaders and jour-
lnaliStS to witness the elections.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
IPoroIed slayer Returned
To Jail at Own Request
By The Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. IA
paroled murderer's request thai
he be sent back to prison for life
was granted by Gov. Fielding
Wright.
The ex-convict, Samuel Mcclure
Walker Of Winona, appealed per-
sonally for revocation of his in
definite suspension of sentence
He was convicted in 1888 and
freed in 1941 after earning O
reputation as a model prisoner. y
II have become addicted to
alcohol lately and when ! am
drinking I am not responsible for
my actions" Walker told Gov
Wright.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Sister Kenny Polio Clinic
To Be Opened in sydney
By the Assoeioted Press

by me Assoet0fed FresS
SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. 12.--
Maurice O'Sullivan. new South
Wales Minister of Health, an
nounced last night the govern.
ment is going to establish q
Sister Kenny clinic in Sydney
for the treatment Of infantile
paralysis.
The government is going tc
see that people afflicted with
poliomyelitis have the best treat
ment," he told a town hall meet
ing which Sister Kenny attended
Il will accept the offer of Sister
Kenny to set up a clinic in this
city"
Evening star., 1951-10-12
y Missing in Collision
OF Ships Near Sweden
By The Associaied Press


GoTEBORG, Sweden. Oct. IL
Seven crewmen of the l919-tor
Costa Rican vessel Rama were
missing after the ship collidee
with the Greek steamer Tharros
today and sank.
The crash occurred in a dense
fog 81 miles south of Gotebore
on the Swedish coast.
An air-sea rescue unit, alertec
by the 5,253-ton Tharros. sped te
the scene to search for the seven
missing from the Ranna's crew
of nine. The Tharros was stand.
ing by.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Polio Conference Opens

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. IL.
P.-Polio foundation al leaders
from North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Virginia opened a two
day conference on the 1852
March of Dimes DIT 10 am. here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hollywood Bed
WITH HAIR-ToP MATTRESS

Terrific value !. this hair
top innerspring mattress
with pre-built border, rose
rayon damask ticking on
steel coil box spring and 8
legs.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SOLID HONDURAS
Mahogany
HUNGERFORD' BEDROOM
Pineapple Poster ~
Bed, Chest, Dresser -
With Mirror ~
Anniversary Sale Priced!
Anniversary Sole Priced!

You can get this suite only at The Hecht Col You can get
at this price only during Anniversary Sale It's all
costly solid Honduras mahogany! It's hand-rubbed to
rich patina Every piece is ful-size, Important
looking Every piece is dovetaied Every drawer dust
proofed center guided Pineapple poster low footooard
bed chest dresser with mirror at Anniversary savings
Bedroom Furniture 4h Floor, The Hecht Co. Washington;
Floor, Sdver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-08
WuInuzf Il LINED Oak
5-Pe. Twin Heodboord Outfit

Twin headboard with 2 metal
frames, chest and dresser IN
lined oak or walnut veneers
and hardwood. Center-guided,
duSt-proofed. Suite with stand
ard twin or double bed at same
low price.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Solid MupIe Suite
Pcs. at Extraordinary Savings!
Not just maple, but solid hard & ~
rock maple you can't beat that - ~ ~
at the price Early American H
bed chest, dresser with mirror. - -
Dust-sealed drawers. Match Anniversary
ing pieces avaiable.) Sale Priced!
zth Floor Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-08

It's just about the fastest selling mattress have in stock
even at it's higher price! You'll sleep the cool springy
hartop side in summer! You'll sleep the thick, cushony
cotton felt padded side in winter The coils hghfred to
give with your every The borders built separately and
specially for the mattress won't sag The 8oz striped
ticking wears and wears matching Box Spring, 3995)
Slunaber Shop, 4th Floor, The Hecht Co. Washington;
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
NEVIENODAS MASTAS..,

Visiems, ypatingai tremtiniams
is patyrimo gerai zinoma, jog wien tik
itarimas, kad galejai tureti ka nors
bendra SUI Hitlerio SIS daliniais, jau yra
blcgas dalykas, jeigu jau ka atrado
noroms ar nenoroms patekusi tomis
raidemis pazenklintuju skaiciu, tas jau
tampa beveik raupsuotojo padetyje.
Bet stai Otto Skorzeny, vienas is
uoliausiu SS-ininkQ, karui pasibaigus
buvo jieskomas, kaip "pavojingiausias
zmogus Europoje'. Rodos, kas ne kas,
tas karta patekes j nugaletoju rankas
neisnes savo kailio.. Juk tai tas zmogus,
kuris pavoge suimta Mussolini ir lektu-
WI is stipriai saugomos piles isgabeno
pas Hitleri. Tai tas pats, kuris veliau
vakaru fronte kovos ties Bulge metu su
SS-ininku grupe buvo isiskverbes sa-
juncininkQ uzfronte ir ten snipinejo.
Jis buvo pagautas ir teisiamas, bet
sajungininku teismas j isteisino. w
Mussolinio pagrobima nebuvo pamato
bausti, snipinejimas uzfronteje irgi
buvo isaiskintas, kaip drasus karines
zvalgybos zygis. Dabar jis gyvena sau
Ispanijoje su drauge Gs honorary, gau-
tu uz atsiminimq spausdinima) ir ME-
kur nieko. Virsuj jo nuotraukos Hit
lerio tarnyboje ir sajungininku teisme
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

~ Jau buvo net ir priekaistu is skaitytoju tar
po, kodel taip ilgai nepaskelbiamos Am. Liet.
Tautines sajungos seimo rezoliucijos stai dabar
JOS yra skelbiamos istisai, kaip irasytos seimo
protokola. Ia proga rekia pastebeti, kad organ-
zacijos suvaziavimu rezolucijos niekad nebuna
pilna tos organizacijos veikino programa, daz-
niausiai tik atkrepimas demesio dalykus, kurie
suvaziavime dalvaujantiems labiau rup ar kurie
atrodo lyg negana aktyviai rlpinami Ir apie Stu
rezoliuciju dauguma galima pasakyti jog tai de-
mesio atkreipimas susrinkusems labiausiai ril-
pejusius dalykus.
Das cia paminetu uzdavinu tenka spresti
visai organizuotai lietuviu visuomenei, ne vien
Tautnei Sajunga pvz. 8 r rezoliucjoje isdes-
tyti dalykai Sajungos vadovybe yra tik ipareigo-
ia parodyti iniciatyvos, judinti tuos klausimus
kalbinti kitus, klabenti, kad tie reikalai nelktu
apleisti. Bet yra uzdavniu, kuriais Sqjunga tu-
ri rupintis visu pirma savo jegomis, kure yra
jos, kap letuviu tautines sroves organizuotos
representatives. uzdaviniai Tai yra visu pirma
tautines sroves spaudos sstemingas ledimo su-
tvarkymas, jaunmo rekalai, ivairiuose krastuose
gyvenenciuju lietuvu bendraminGu susizinojimas
ir pagaiau toki dalykai, kaip santykiai SUI SLA
ir KIT. Kaikuriais klausimas rezouciju vykdymas
jau pradetas. Pradetas organizavimas tautines
sroves spaudai leisti bendroves, sudaryta specia-
Ii komisija bendravimui su SLA ugdyti CA. S.
Treciokas dr. S. Biezs, V. Rastenis), nustatyta
susizinojimo tvarka tarp raskirose salyse gwen
ciQju tautines sroves etuviu bendraminciu.
Znoma kas Salia akelbiamOse rezoliucjose
yra pamineta, tikriausi2i nera viskas, kas arti-
miausais Saiungos vekimo menesias jos ture-
tu butt paliesta. Pvz, rupinantis jaunimo klausi-
mu, nebus galima nesustOti ir ties lietuviskos mo-
kyklos problema. Siekant kovos su komunizmu
premonu tkslumo bel greztumo, nebus gama
nesustoti ties Am. Liet. Tarybos veikimo meto-
liet. bendruomenes problema ir KIT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
ALTS SE|MO REZOL|UC|JOS

1.Amerikos Lietuvu Tautines Sajungos Seimas,
apsvarstes taunes spaudos reikaus, stegia spaudos
skyru Spaudos skyrus studijuoja r organzuoja gall
mybes aprpint tautines minties visa reikan-
ga spauda.
2. seimas igalioja ALTs vyriausia vadovybe jauni-
organzavimo rekae nedelsan apsvarstyti r, vsapu
siska isnagrinejus sudaryt: deologinus pagrndus -
istatus praktino vekmo pana ir atitinkama jaunimo
vadovybe.
3. Letuviu tautiniam ir kuturniam pajegumui
slakyt bltna yra neapsriboti tikai politinems vek
los priemonems rekia koplacau svystyti kultrine
veka kultuines vertybes ryskausai parodo
pajeguma yra sunkausia sunaiknamos Kovojant kul
turinemis priemonems uz msu tautos blvi kvieca
Americas etuviq bendruomene det visas pastangas
kad artimausu laku Shame krase bltp iseigos tokios
tautines kulros ugdymo r jos islakymo istaigos kap
Letuviu Muzieus, Centrine Letuviska Bblioeka r
tuanstikos Insttutas kap etuvskos kultros pasires
kmu tyrinemo ir ssaugojmo istaigos Amerikos Letu-
viu Tautines Sajungos vadovybei pavedama neadeio-
cijomis r bendra aptar bddus ir priemones kap Sic
uzdaviniai gaetu butt artimiausiu 1aiku igyvendint
4.Amerkos Lietuviu Tautines sajungos seimas,
vykes Sodus, Mich 1851 geguzes 1920 DID,, konsta-
tuOja - kad kOmunizmo pavOjus darosi ir daryss Wis
didesns, ei kOva prizes il bus remiama nuoladomis r
kompromsas; p kad komunistinis viespatavimas yra
salyga tautu .r valstybu nepriklausomybei naikint
3) kad visoks deoognis gmnystes rysys komunizmu
veda mntes savarankumo laisves demokratines san
tvarkos naiknima, tode msu pastangos kovoje su ko
munizmu turf butt askios, greztos r tikslios
5. Centre Valdybos dauguma sudaryt is asmenu
kure gyvena netomose vietovese Centre valdybos
prminnko.
6. Pavest Centre Valdybai studuoti arba paskir-
ii komsa studijuot Pasauio Tautines Sroves Centro
Sudarymo galimumus.
Z. kadang Susivenjimas Lietuvu Amerikoe yra
nansska tvirta fratenane Organizacija skrusi prizes
65 metus r visa aka buvo yra patrotiskai
ST. aktyviai prsideda bel dayvauja varioie tautnee
veklOe ypac siuo metu del Letuvos Neprikausom
atsatymo tad pageidaujama, kad ALTS idejskai ben
lrauu SLA ir ragintp savo narus stoti 10 elesna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
SUKILIMO PARUOsEJAI

Sovietq Rusijai okupavus Lie
tuva, geit issisklaide iliuzijos
tu musu politikieriu, kurie prizes
tai kavinese ilgai diskutuodavo
klausima: po katro okupanto
jungu Lietuvai butu 'geriau",
jei jau kitos iseities nebeliktu -
Rusijos ar Vokietijos? Kaip Ii
MIA, vyravo nuomone, jog Ru-
sijos okupacija Lietuvai tauti-
niu ir kulturiniu paziuriu butq
maziau pavojinga, nei Vokieti-
jos, kurios siekimas pasiimti sau
Baltijos krastq zeme buvo ge-
raj zinomas is nacizmo evange-
lijos Mein Kampf =.
Pora pirmujq bolseviku oku-
pacijos menesiu parode, kad toks
samprotavimas buvo visiskai
klaidingas. Nors naciu okupaci-
jos taip bijotasi, bet nuo tada
il daugumai jau nebeatrode to-
kia baisi. Bet svarbiausia, tue
laikotarpiu labai sustiprejo tire
cioji grupe", kuri kaip anksciau,
taip ypac dabar galvojo, kad nei