davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
House Investigators
Hint New Disclosures
On Revenue Agents
Plenty Of Leeds With
Some of Work Involving
Eost Are Reported
By Cecil HoIIond

+ House investigators today hinteo
at new disclosures involving East
ern tax collecting Offices and saio
there are "still plenty of leads
being developed on scandals ir
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
With the House Ways and
Means investigating subcommit-
tee in temporary recess, Repre-
sentative Kean. Republican, OF
New Jersey said:
We're not done here by any
manner of means. Some of our
work still involve1 the East"
Mr.. Kean, subcommittee
member, did not specify what Of
fees were under scruitany.
The subcommittee has centerec
its public hearings thus far ir
scandals in the bureaus Boston
New York and st. Louis offices
Much work remains to be done
it was indicated, regarding the
New York situation where mum
ber of agents have been dismissed
or suspended.
San Francisco Office Probed.
The subcommittee also is look.
ing into conditions in the Sar
Francisco Office, where the collec.
tor, James G. Smyth. and eight
other revenue employees have beer
suspended.
Between 20 and 30 revenue off.
cialS and employees have resigned
have been fired or have been sus.
pended in the investigation of thu
scandals. In addition to Mr.
Smyth, these include five othel
presidentially appointed collectors
Two of these-Denis w. Delaney
of Boston and James P. Finnegar
Iof st. Louis-have been indicted
on bribery charges. Joseph P
Marcelle of the Brooklyn office
resigned this week at the request
of John B. Dunlap, the new COM
missioner of internal revenue. Lipe
Henslee of the Nashville Office was
suspended pending an investiga-
ton of his office. and a sixth
James w. johnson of New York
was replaced several months ago
Meanwhile. the bureau was
sending out missionaries re-
garding the financial condition OF
more than $1,000 of its nearly
| $1,000 employees. The statement
was recommended by the House
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, of Cali
Ifornia.
An order issued by Mr.. Dunbar
and approved by Secretary of the
(See REVENUE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Arlington Will Make Surye,
To Decide on Rent Curbs

The Arlington County Board to-
day ordered that a survey be made
of rental housing to determine
whether there is a need for rent
control.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg recommended the survey. AT
a hearing earlier this month, land
lords asked that the study be made
before the board acts finally.
A committee of tenants and
apartment owners will be named
by the board next Saturday to
draw up a list of questions to be
answered in the survey. Mr.. Lund-
berg was authorized to negotiate
with several firms to make the
survey.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Chest Drive Pushed;
Workers Set Tuesda,
As Halfway Goal
81 Million Compoiqn
Is One-Third Complete;
Some Areas Logging

Community Chest campaignerI
hope to hit the halfway mark b,
next Tuesday.
The 81 million drive already |.
past its first third. New return!
'of $3.50, 900 accomplished this yes.
terday. keeping the pace vel
ahead of last year. The new tota
is $1.396,228
Most Of the nine major unit.
are doing better than they were
a year ago. But the biggest-Gov.
ernment-still lags. Chairman
Thornton w. Owen pointed to il
yesterday, urging a great report
Tuesday.
Also tagging, In terms of las
years pace, are Fairfax County
with only fourth as much money
Prince Georges County, which
hasn't reported yet. and Alexan.
dria, although the latter Is within
a few hundred dollars of las
years pace.
Business Units Spurt.
But Washington business ha,
spurted spectacularly. Business
handling large firms, has increasee
its margin over last years tt
nearly $250,000. Business II. re-
sponsible for small firms, has more
than three times last years re
turns.
The other units stack up thi.
way: Washington residential
ahead by a fourth; Arlington
ahead by a third, and Montgom
cry, nearly five times better than /;
year ago.
Montgomery officials ascribet
their squirt to better organization
better leadership and more solici
tors. They hope to make thei
quota this year, which they didn'
do last year. The county nov
ranks first among nearby units.
The Government units la,
amounts to 1927, 900. It's curren
standing is $498,010. Last year
at this stage was more than $725,
600. Current percentage standin,
is 81 per cent.
How Other Units Rank.
Here are how the other unit
rank:
Business I, $640,056 or Al pc
cent; Business II. $97,671 or 8
per cent; special solicitation (resi
dentiaD. $98,364 or 80 per cent
Montgomery, $29,938 or 26 pc
cent; Alexandria, $17,444 or % pc
cent; Arlington, $12,542 or 81 pc
cent; Fairfax, $4,000 or 5 per cent
and Prince Georges. no report.
AS whole, the drive is $123, ,0O'
ahead of last years effort.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. tolt
workers yesterday part of theil
responsibility is to collect fund.
(Cea fr1ECT, pooe 40,
Evening star., 1951-10-27

tor had given his secretary a va
cation before closing the Office.
Directors at the Lynn Hospital,
where the 51-year- -old DR.. Covner
is on the staff as a heart special
lSt. said he notified them he would
not be available for consultation
for a few days.
Nahant police said DR.. Covner
was in a highly nervous" state
since the money was taken from
his home. They said he had re-
ceived many malicious telephone
calls both at home and at his
office.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
ALLIES Reject
Red Buffer Plan
In Korean Talks
Soy Communist Offer
Would Put Hurd-Won
Positions in Danger
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Oct. 27.-The
United Nations today made it
perfectly clear" to the Com
munists that their proposed Ko-
rean armistice buffer zone cannot
be considered ANY further"
The official U. N. spokesman
said the Allied proposal for a line
generally along the present battle
front was mot a fiat take it or
leave it position" The u. N.
is ready to make minor refine
ments or notifications.
The Allies have gained by COM
bat a buffer or cushion that is
necessary for protection" of U. N.
troops and they will not give up
this hard won ground as the Red
offer would force them to do. said
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, Of
f1cial U. N. spokesman.
subcommittee Meet.
subcommittee of the main
truce delegations met for three
and one-half hours in Panmun-
JON Saturday without "any tangi-
BILE progress
Before them were new Com
munist and Allied cease-f1re line
proposals.
The Allies want to establish the
buffer zone mostly in North Korea
along the present battle line.
The rejected Communist pro-
posal called for United Nations
Withdrawals as much as Is miles
and. Gen. Nuckols said, tend to
leave U. N. forces in an exposed
position and therefore exposed to
certain threat"
Gen. Nuckols said the U. N.
suggestion was "a realistic one"
and added, there is no fat on
this proposal than can be trimmed
off by compromise.
He said Maj. Gen. Henry I
Hodes. a subcommittee delegate
made it perfectly clear" that the
U. N. command cannot consider
the Red proposal for a cease fire
line ANY further"
The subcommittee will meet
again tomorrow at II am. (epm
Saturday EST in an ATTEMPT to
solve differences on the actual
line OF contact between the op-
posing armies.
Reds Find DISCREPANCIES"
Gen. Hodes spelled out the U. NJ
views on where the contact line
was as of Friday midnight. The
Communists agreed in principle
but found certain discrepancies. "
Willingness of the Communists
to discuss a line of contact indi-
Gated the Reds were prepared to
listen further to what the U. N,
had to say about a cease-fire line.
The Communists challenged the
U. N. version that Allied patrols
made contact 2 miles north of
kumsong on the central front.
The Reds said 1t was south.
Gen. Hodes suggested that the
Communist delegation probably
had not been advised of this
action.
COncede on Parallel.
The United Nations first pro-
prosed a 212-mile-wide buffer zone
generally following the present
line. 1t would require the u. N.
to pull back in the East and the
Reds in the West. Each side would
have to yield about 200 square
miles of territory.
The Communists countered Fri
day with a proposal calling for the
u. N. to fall back as much as
Is miles. Allied infantrymen
under the Red plan would give up
such hard won positions as the
Iron Triangle, Heartbreak Ridge
and the Punchbowl.
There was one bright spot in
the Communist offer. 1t was their
first departure from their here
tofore firm stand that any line
of demarcation must be centered
Parallel 38. This was the pre-
war political boundary between
North and South Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Fechteler Off for Europe
To TuIk With Eisenhower
BY the Associoted Press

The Navy announced today thai
Admiral William Fechteler. Chie1
of Naval Operations, left last night
for Europe for conferences with
military leaders.
He will meet with Gen. Eiserl-
hover in Paris, with Admiral
Robert Carney in Naples and with
the commander of the 9Th Fleet
in a parley at Nice, France. He
also will visit Rome, London and
Bermuda before returning about
November Z
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Bulletin
Lundberu Custer Defeated

The Arlington County Board
today defeated by a 4-to-1 vote,
a motion by Daniel A. Dugan to
Gust County Manager A. T..
Lundberg. The board subse-
quently voted, 4 to l, express
ing confidence in the manager
with MIR. Dugan dissenting.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

has given us. to curb imitation, -
Mr.. Truman said. But the tools
are not good enough to do the
job as it should be done"
Mr.. Truman made the attack on
the price control law in dedicating
a park on Massachusetts, avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh
streets NV. to the memory OF
Samuel Gompers. pioneer labor
leader and founder of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. The
park formally was named Com
pers Square.
Scores of special interests have
ganged up together for the pur-
pose of securing special short-rur
advantages for themselves at the
expense of all the rest Of U.s." Mr.
Truman said.
These special interests have
adopted the principle that price
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Reich, Argentina Sign Pact

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 27 (P.-
Argentina and West Germany
signed a $308 million trade pact
last night. The agreement is in
addition to the commerce and
payments treaty the two coun-
tries signed July 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Hirohito to See Games

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Oct. q
]P.-Emperor Hirohito and his
Empress arrived here today for
the opening of the sixth Japanese
National Athletic Meet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman said today
that Congress had failed to give
the administration adequate tools
with which to deal with imitation
This administration will do its
best, with the tools. the Congress
Evening star., 1951-10-27

(See CHEST, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-27

(see GoMPERs, Page A-23
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Portioi Text Of Mr.. Trumon's Tolk.
Pose AZ
Evening star., 1951-10-27

(See ELECTION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Sunny, high middle 7Os today. Cloudy
tonight low 48. Tomorrow, cloudy and
cooler. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Assignment Of Widow to Rabbinaie
Raises women Rabbi" Debate

ing the ordination of women to
the rabbinate and announced it
would count women as part of a
minyan.
The second Jewish religious
leader to endorse women rab-
bis" Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, leader
of the Society told the American
Jewish Press that proper instruc-
ton and training for the spiritual
role must be prime prerequisite
for women as well as men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home Of Florida Southern College"

| Rabbi Eisenstein said he hoped
that the ordainment of women
would break through the barriers
and allow women to have an
equal opportunity in leading con-
gregationS.
The only woman to officially
complete a full seminary rabbi
nical training course lowered the
thermometer from the mouth of
her ailing little daughter to say
that she favored the ordainment
of women to the rabbinate-con-
sidering family responsibilities
didn't interfere.
Mrs. Lester Lyons, the former
Helen Levinthal, of Brooklyn,
stirred widespread comment IS
years ago when she completed a
full rabbinical course at the late
Stephen Wise Jewish Institute of
Religion. The faculty of the insti-
tute decided that the title rabbi"
was masculine so they voted her
a special Master of Hebrew 1itera-
ture degree instead.
Now the mother of two chill
dren, boy and a girl, Mrs. Lyons
has little time for lecturing as was
her practice during graduation
from the Jewish Institute. of Re-
ligion. Family responsibilities
take up most of her day. Even as
she spoke to the American Jewish
Press, Mrs. Lyons was busily en-
gagged in taking the temperature
of her little daughter who joined
Continued on Page 9Dss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Page 69)

CONTINUED from Puee 69l
brought to the little Mississippi
community.
"But I am glad to pioneer ip
this important movement; this
movement which we hope will
lead to the ordination of women"
said Mrs. Alderman.
The spiritual leader of the So
ciety for the advancement of
Judaism was on record as favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
(ordoya Asking Aid After Recent Fire

Gov. Ernest Gruening left for Cordova today to attend a confer +ence with Cordova officials and business men about plans for assist ing that town in recovering from the effects of its recent disastrous fire.
 Cordova officials asked for the conference with various federal and territorial agencies and the gover- nor. No definite plans for assistance have been made, but Gov. Gruen- ing said the fire which destroyed cart of the towns business section lad had serious effects in the con- nunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

R adio Log
 KIN "
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL li60-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING GOO CHAS. LEEDHAM'S
 NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Mussc. Billboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. r:s0-ARTHUR -CBS 0-Cavalcade of Music. s:So-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:3O-STARLIGHT MELODIES
 CBS 10:00-News. 0:30--Forecasts. 10:15-Sports Roundup. lO:35-Sign Off TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Slgn on. 7.00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7.05-LocaI Weather.
 7:30--News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 Weather report. 9:OO-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-HOLLYWOOD REPORT
 ER-LBS fO:00-News. lU U.U0-Mllduy McHlU 0:30-Concert Hour. II 0o-Adventures in Research. 11:15-Listeners Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12 :00-Weather. 12:05-Three Quarter Time. l2:15-News. 2:30-Organ Interlude. 1:0O-PEOPLE'S- PLATFORM
 CBS. 1:30-STRIKE. OUT BAND-CBS. 2:oo-MOVIETIME, USA-LBS. 2:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:oo-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
 LBS. 3::30-FRANKLIN KENNEDY
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-CBS. 4:OO-MR. INFORMATION-CBS, 4:15-Story Lady 4:3O-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5:00-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS 5:15-BRAD STELLE-LBS. :, 5:30-Navy Band. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

sage most frequently chosen for
the book is this verse from John.
Since early Christian days, mis-
sionaries, at the cost of infinite
time, labor and peril, have spread
the Gospel through the world,
translating the Bible into hun
dreds of strange and mysterious
languages.
Where they found no written
form, they created one, so that re-
ligion and literacy marched side by
side. But they also came across
countless tongues of ancient and
exalted civilizations whose beauty
was reflected in an established
written language. In such cases the
Bible was translated into the ex-
isting language and went to enrich
its literature.
In looking at the various exam
pies on this page. one is struck by
the thought that the mere letters
expressing the holy verse have a
fascinating beauty in themselves.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
THE WORLD OV E r.
by Marie Pei
Author Of ssThe Story of Language"

ctor God so Iooed the wO1M that
He gare His only begotten Son,
that whos0ecer beliereth tn Him
should not perish, but hare ever
lasting We." John 3:l6
1T WOULD be hard to find in
all the Gospel a more beautiful
passage to embody the spirit of
Easter, a passage that better ex-
presses the infinite mercy of God.
1t so happens that it has a special
interest and beauty to hnguists,
and this is why:
The mosaic of type fonts on this
page shows portions of this pas
sage as it is written in many Ian
guages throughout the world. They
are reproduced from the American
Bible Society's fascinating volume,
Book of a Thousand Tongues,
which is made up of sample trans
lations of the Bible from every
corner of the globe in which the
Bible has been printed. The pas
Evening star., 1951-03-25
DMkMM;Hr

COVER. Born in metropolitan Chicago, our
goose-stepping duckling retired to the farm
after a hectic one-day career as big-city
photographers model. He was originally
little girls Easter present, chosen for cover
fame by Jay Leviton because he seemed re
markably alert" - so alert, in fact, that
Leviton almost had to glue him to the glass
panel for the shot.
PREVEW. If you were suddenly confronted
by Joe DiMaggio, lavishly decked out in a
ballet costume. chances are you wouldn't rec
ognize him because he d be "out of character
That's why we're reasonably sure most OF
Evening star., 1951-03-25

our readers won't be able to identify the
pretty trapeze artist pictured above. She's
famous, and you've probably seen her around
for several years.
If you're stumped, you'll find the answer
to the mystery on the cover of next weeks
issue, where the same lady will appear in full
color - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Names descriptions all characters In fiction cSs
and semi-hction articles In this magazine are ~
imaginary. Any name which happens to be the sao s1.s II
that Of person, living Dead Is entirely a;-s
The title ''Ihis egstered In the US Patons o
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)

Nezinia ar vokieciai musu
sauksma isgirdo, bet netrukus
po jo virs Kauno pasirode vo-
kieciu lektuvas ir israise dumini
rata ore. Kai kas aiskino, jog
tuo jie duoda zenkla, kad Kau-
mas vokieciu kariuomenes ap-
suptas ir nera ko bijoti. Ka jis
is tikruju reiske - nezinia, bet
jis gerokai gyventojus aprami-
no. Gi tuoj po to bombonesiu
eskadriles praskrido musu nu-
rodyta kryptim. Tankai neatva.
ziavo. Veliau teko girdeti pa
sakojant, kad lektuvai tanku
kolona sudauze prie Karmela-
vos. Ar tai buvo ana, kurios bi-
jojome, nepaaiskejo. il nebuvo
tokia didele, kaip buvo pranesta.
Nors visi buvo isitikine, kad
tanku puolimo pavojus praejes,
bet nerimo Wis dar buvo mieste,
mes vokieciu Wis dar nesimate.
Negalima nepamineti, kad
antradieni Raudonojo Kryziaus
seserys atveze NUNS kelias pin
tines geru sumustiniu SUI kum-
piu. Visi buvo peralke, gi mes,
pirmieji, nebuvome akiu sumer-
ke dvi naktis ir jau trecia diena
nei kasnio duonos burnoj netu-
rejom.
Antradieni jau buvo susifor-
maves sauliu Sqjungos stabas
ir dejo pastangq permit miesto
gynima j savo rankas. Veike jau
ir Kauno Miesto Komendantura.
Komendantas paskambino NUNS
telefonu ir painformavo, kad
nuo Sios minutes radiofOnas bus
tiesiogineje komendanto zinioje.
Visus praneSimus ar informaci-
las duOsianti komendantura. ST.
to mes kaip tik ir norejom.
Daug lengviau, kai visa atsa-
komybe perima kitas. Taciau ta
komendanto valdzia mazai pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

giskos rnkimines agitacijos buvo tiesiog REX
kad anuos rinkimus tautininku grupe isejo,
kaip pinigingiausia, taciau tikrumoje to ne
buvo matyti. Pinigingiausios partijos at
rode kaip tik kriksc. demokratai ir liaudi-
ninkai, mes ju plakatais buvo nulipintos net
kaimu tvoros ir sienos, tautininkai, ma
tyt, neturejo tick pinigu, kad galetu isspaus-
dinti tick daug plakatu. Tautininkai, paga-
liau nevartojo tokiu plakatu, kaip sakysime
liaudininkai. Atsimenu viena labai placiai
islipinta liaudininku plakata, nukreipta prizes
krikscionis demokratus: storas kunigas isl
kinkes ukininka j zagre ir aria, botago
vietoj musa j rozancium zinoma, tas
plakatas ne visus itikino. Priesingai, dievo-
tiesiems zmonems tai buvo tik zenklas, jog
ia partija eina prizes kunigus, todel nereikia
uz ja balsuoti -. TaCiau tas negudriai su-
galvotas plakatas yra pavyzdys, kokiQ prize
moniu buvo griebtasi rnkimu agitacijoje.
Tautininku ano meto vadai buvo, matyt,
daugiau teoretika SUI geroku konservatyvis-
kumo atspalviu. Jie nesuorganizavo prize
moniu masems patraukti, matyt, tos, kitu
grupiu pradetos vartoti masems patraukti
priemones jiems atrode net atgrasios, mesa
ziningos, tad rinkimineje agitacijoje jie bu-
vo, palyginti, pasyvus, taigi ju balsas tame
ryskiai demagogiskame agitacijos triuksme
masiu beveik net ir nepasieke.
Reikia pripazinti, kad DIR. K. Grinius
zymia dalim teisus, kada jis sake, kad tau
tininku vadai anuo metu nepareiske visai
aiskios programos. Kriksc. demokratai tada
skelbe, kad dalinsime dvarus, paliksim ze-
mes po tick ir tick, iaudininkai skelbe, pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

kai kada kai kas ir vienaip ar Htaip atsilie-
pia. Vienas, turbut, zymiausiu tokiu atsiti-
kimu prizes pora metu buvo kaip tik deka to
paties dr. K. Griniaus ir jo talkinnko. Ia
da atsiiepe gen. Plechavicius atsiliepe ga
ma grieztai, .kategoriskai, bet kalbedamas
grynai savo, ne kurios nors visuomenines
grupes vardu. Taciau tas dskusijas ispro-
vokavo ne gen. Plechavicius, DIR. K Grinius
arba jo zodzius spaudai perdavinejes, berods,
]. salna, ar kaip jis ten buvo pasirases.
Ir is viso, ne tik ape patti perversma,
bet ir apie poperversmini rezima, is tauti-
ninku puses siuo metu netenka matyti iokios
jq paciu pradetos propagandos, tik vienas
kitas atsiliepimas nuolat ir nuolat kar-
tojama priesinga propaganda.
Tad iseina, jog DIR. K. Griniaus pareis-
kimas yra atsirades del nesamos priezas-
ties. Ir jo tikslas - sukliudyti dema-
gogija, kurios is viso nera
Sukiudyti demagogija O, jeigu jau
apie demagogija butu kalba, tai tektu pri-
pazinti, kad DIR. K. Grinius kick perdaug pa
sitikejo savo pareiskimo galybe.
Jei pareiskimas butu net ir vsais at
zvilgiais labai rimtas, tai prizes demagogija
jis negaletu atsilaikyti: jam tada butu dar
sunkiau atsilaikyti nei dabar, kada tame pa
ciame pareiskime demagogijos ne visur yra
issisaugota (ar net kaikur nesisaugota -.
Kaip tik Sis pareiskimas duoda pakanka-
mai daug progos paleisti j apyvarta CANA
apsciai demagogijos, labai nemalonios lygiai
paciam pareiskimo autoriui, lygiai jo atsto-
vaujamai politinei grupei.
siuo atveju tai yra suvis ne prizes koki
demagogini triuksma, bet suvis visiskoje ty-
loje. Todel atrodo kad sio pareiskimo tiks-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
Vyt. Alantas

sventoves! Vadinasi, sventavie-
tes turejo butt lankomos apskri-
tus metus, juo labiau, kad lietu-
vial buvo religinga tauta. Jei
taip, tai turejo butt koki nors
pastatai, bent kokios nors pasiu-
res, kur pasislepdavo vaidilutes
ir maldininkai uzstojus blogiems
Grams.
Yra dar ir trecias dalykas: ::
prize kiekvienos sventoves gyve-
no vaidilos, ju tarnai ir vergai.
Jie negalejo gyventi po grynu
dangumu. Vadinasi, taip pat tu-
rejo butt kokie nors gyvenami
pastatai. Be to, juk reikejo ir
sandeliu aukoms sukrauti, mais-
tut laikyti, gal ukio padargams
sudeti ir TT. Kiekviena ramove
greiciausiai panesejo j kama, O
gal ir j miesteli SUI savo gatve--
lemis, aikstemis ir savo tam
tikrais, gal but, savotiskos ar
chitekturos pastatais. Kaip tie
pastatai atrode Koks buvo ra-
moviu planas? O gal tai buvo
laisvas, "kurortinis' pastatu is
metymas tarp medziu?
Musu istorikai, rodos, labai
lengva ranka atmeta bet kokia
ideja apie bet kokiu senoves lie
tuviu sventoviu buvima. Jei sve-
timtauciai istorikai megina apie
tai prisiminti, tai musiskiai
'ikviduoja" JUGS vienu zodziu
"nezineliai'', bet patys tue klau-
simu per nepriklausomybes lai-
kotarpi nieko nera dave. Cali
mas dalykas, kad kahn kur ka-
zin kokia musq mokslo zurnale
ir buvo kahn kada kas nors pa
rasyta apie senoves lietuviu
sventoves, bet atskiros knygos
apie tai tikrai niekas neisleido
Atrodo, kad apie lietuviu Sc