davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
On TheScene
In
Washington
By Virginia Gardner

WASHINCTON.-A small mira
Gle is taking place up on Capitol
Hill. In hearing room grooved to
the ominous tones of glib, pompOus
witnesses can now be heard the
voices of the plain people of this
land. President Roosevelt once
called them ''the forgotten men
and women of our economy" He
was referring to the mass of white
collar and professional workers,
government employees, people with
fixed incOmes-thOse to whom in
flation means sheer disaster.
How close these people are to dis
aster can be CLEANED from the SIM
pie, unrehearsed stories now unfold
ing before the Pepper subcommittee
on wartime health and education. In
a year blazoned forth as the most
prosperous in our history millions
of workers are fighting grim, daily
battle against a poverty compounded
Of unpaid doctor bills, poor food, kids
without shoes, endless skimping.
Take Marga Kortenbeutel, for
instance. Although she belongs to
no union, her story is typical. 1t
took four years of college and spe-
cial, expensive training after that
to qualify her for the New York
public library system. She has been
working at the library now for nine
and one-half years. For the first
five of those years Marga earned
$llO month. Now she has reached
the lordly sum of $l6O.
Actually, she told the committee,
it's $135, after deductions for taxes,
disqualification and the state pension.
You're entitled to the pension at IS
if you manage to live that long, she
added grimly. Marga says she is much
better off than most Librarians in
New York. The average salary is
$145 a month.
Marga has received several in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
CONTINUED from Page One)

ONE of the most important de-
veIopments on the labor front in
recent years was a ''no-raiding"
agreement reached this week be-
tween the two biggest unions on
the North American continent-the
International Association of Ma
chinists and United Automobile
Workers. The former is the largest
affiliate of the A. F. of L. and the
latter of the Clio.
Signed by leaders of both or
CARNATIONS, with the sanction of
their executive councils, the pact
will last for the duration. 1t was
entered into Sin the interest of the
war program and as an aid to I'M
interrupted production in vital war
industries" The agreement lays
down the following terms:
''Where one of the named organ
izations has established a contrac-
tural relationship with an employ
err, or has been certified as bargain
ing agency by the N.L.R.B., the
other organization shall not i'm any
way interfere by having its officers,
or members solicit
or accept membership or authorize
ton cards; or cause or promote
campaigns of any nature designed
to disturb such relationship"
The union chieftains went further
and voiced the hope ''that this
policy will result in better under
standing between them and even
tually lead to a united labor move
ment, making possible the further
expansion of the union movement
among unorganized workers"
Signers of the historic document
for the LAM. were President Har-
vey W. Brown and Vice Presidents
Eric Peterson and ID. S. Lyons; for
the U.A.W., President r. ]. Thorn
as, Secretary-Treasurer George F.
Adde's and Vice Presidents Walter
Reuther and Richard Frankensteen.
= TOLD by one of the speakers al
the recent Kansas Press Associa-
ton meeting i'm Topeka
"A small boy came painting into
a western Kansas newspaper edi-
tors office saying ''Boss, there's a
man outside who says he hasn't
had a thing to eat for ten days."
The editors face frightened.
''Run back and find out how he
does it," he ordered, land maybe
we can run this paper at least an
other week.
WE'LL BET the reporter who
wrote this story i'm the Vest Des
Moines (Iowa) Express was a XII
wants.
1.-THE Christmas party of the Ro-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1914
CONNECnCUTs LABOR DEPARTMENT

a MEMBER of organized labor in Connecticut whose
opinions highly respect charges that the New Ha-
Central Labor Councils efforts improve the efficiency
OF the State Labor Department is indirect attack
ganized labor, since the Labor Department up
labor He further charges that criticism of the
functioning of the Department
the employees of the Department. since they working
the best of their ability.
We disagree both points We believe that a
the criticism of the Labor Department by the New Haven
Central Labor Council the Departments efficiency will in
Many of the criticism of the Labor Department
by New Haven investigated and unanimously upheld
by the executive board of the Federation
Labor The fact that the Commissioners of Labor,
of with the tremendous increase i'm the work
the Department. has just asked for Is workers.
is result of this criticism More improvements will fol
low. and all will benefit the working and women of
this state.
We believe personnel the State Labor Department
doing splendid job considering the conditions
which they have work. We have desire reopen the
controversy regarding the State Labor Department.
do not believe any State department above criticism We
have admiration for the employees of the Department They
have had much endure.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Wage Fight Is Won By
Wall Street Workers

Wall Street ''white-collar"
workers, who staged a 3O-day
strike Is months ago against
sweatshop wages at the broker
age house of ]. B. Bache & Co.,
won the final round of their
battle this week.
The climax was a National
War Labor Board decision
awarding Is per cent wage in
creases, plus II months back
pay, to the 200 employees who
are represented by the A. F. of
L. Office Workers Union.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

creases within the last year-one $40
cost of living increase and the others
because of upgrading. Unlike indus
trial workers, she can't increase her
weekly take-home through overtime
pay. Looking back to 1910 when she
made $3.50 a month, Marga says she
was much better off then than now.
Figure it out. Real wages in 1913
$135. Cost of living has gone up
234% according to the very modest
figure of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, 1870 according to the more
realistic A.F.L.-C.IO. estimate.
Joe A1essi has been a sanitation
worker in the City of New York for
10 years. He tries to support his wife
and three children on $1,000 a year,
or $183.34 month. His real monthly
budget runs to $238.82 and as a re-
suit, Joe is one of the 10000 of New
Yorks 10000 city employees who are
"in hook up to our ears"
He is paying back one loan, bor-
rowed in 1912 before he got his last
wage increase. His salary is at
tached to the tune of $I4.88 a
month for debt incurred last De-
cember. Meanwhile, being unable
to meet current expenses, new bills
are piling up, despite Mrs. Alessi's
desperate efforts to cut down on ex-
penses. "When all deductions are
made and my loans paid on each
month, have only 1881 left to
pay for food, household equipment,
medical care and all of the things
that the children need" Joe says.
The stories of Marga and Joe typi-
fy the nationwide problems of local
public employees. They are by no
means the extreme cases. In Virginia,
for example, where organization of
public employees is frowned upon,
state hospitals pay their laundry
workers and housemaids SIS to 500
a mounth for a 70-hour week, and
food-service helpers SIS to $73.
Most of these workers have re.
COAVCu tHCH Id 10 LlLLle steel 1Orm-
La wage increase. But add 1870 to
a substandard wage in a period of
skyrOcketing living costs and the
average local government worker
is still not getting subsistence
wage. Adding to their hardship is
that the National War Labor Board
lacks jurisdiction over local gov
eminent workers, while collective
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

ELABLE reports from China show mounting activities by
guerrias and sabOteurs in the
nces Boats being loaded with such way as to
have them tilt and sink Silk which heated
to kill the chrysas before becomes moth, under
heated to have the moths their way through The
moisture of tea is being sufficiently so
mould quickly while still in boxes Japan Often
small part OF the timer gasoline engines
the machine is thus of weeks because
of lack of spare parts.
During the Battle of Britain of every AFRAID
wardens a woman.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Display Your CoIors

Every patriotic home in America will want
to display this emblem. Paste it on your
front door or on window to show that
you have done your part in the 4th War
Loan,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

bargaining relations with local Off
Gals are still in a primitive con-
ditiOn. One answer to their problem
is to stabilize the economy
through subsidies, equitable taxes
and revision of the Little SeeI
formula. Another is to adopt
sound nationwide salary policy for
the millions of teachers, librarians,
sanitation workers, nurses, fire.
fighters, etc., who are doing war
work of value for their country.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
The Reader
Has the Floor
Editor, The Union Times:

AS a consistent and an interest
ed reader of The Union Times,
am beginning to wonder whether
the policy of its staff favors an
honest reporting of events and in
cidents, the explanation in Gas We
See IT. Notwithstanding. / refer
to the Compton Esquire contro-
versy as an illustration.
Congressman Compton is not
defending Esquire Git might have
been any other publication). He
is challenging Postmaster General
Walkers authority to act indie
pendently of the decision of his
hand-picked jury. There is too
great tendency on the part of
high officials to feel they are no
longer accountable to any one for
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

E American worker And he proud of the part he
is playing to beat his quota in the Production Drive.
He is proud of the part he is playing help his plant
beat its quota the 4h War Loan Drive he is making
money today than has, realizes that part
of those wartime earnings MUST in all decency go to
back up boys the battlefronts.
That's why every worker who purchasing War Bonds
regularly the payroll plan is asked the amount
during this drive You asked invest in Bonds
to do your part to help your plant its quota.
Every American being asked during this 4th War Loan
Drive to invest in extra Bonds Buy least 500
Series War Bond That will you SIS and you get back
at y $780, So for every So you have invested In
you possibly can-$2oO, $780, $4oo-nvest to
the very limit of your ability
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Build Your Future with the
Worlds S0fesf investment

All over the country men and women look
to the future with confidence. They are the
ones who have put part of their extra war
time earnings into the worlds safest in
vestment-U. S. Government War Bonds.
What about 1ON2 Are you letting the
dollars slip through your fngers-dollars
that should be put safely in War Bonds?
There's are War Bonds to your needs.
Bonds which are backed up by the strong
est company" in the world. Build that
homeyouhave always dreamedabout Send
your child to college. Buy the wonderful
things that are coming after the war. YOU
CAN DO 1T WITH WAR BOND SAVINGS.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
New Order For Labor.
As We See It

tary International Club held at the
Masonic Temple Monday evening,
was a delightful occasion. Many
members we're absent on account of
sickness"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
MYRA W STURCES.

We too agree that the POstnsas-
ter General erred in barring Es-
quire from the mails. But sUh0t
has that to do sUith Congress pass
ing real Soldiers Vote bII?-
Editor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

By buying War Bonds regularly
we pave the way for progress in
war and peace.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

their acts and decisions. 1t Is this
ursupation of power which con.
Germs Congressman Compton as
well as his constituency. There is,
of course, the other problem of
freedom of the press for which.
among other things, my sons are
risking their lives.
There remains only one cOncIu-
sion for me to draw and that is
that the staff is more interested
in discrediting Congressman Comp.
on than in stating all the facts.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

MAIL CLERKS
ARE REDUCING PILES
PRACTICINC medicine without a
license? From the ManitOUOc
(Wis.) HerQId-Times.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
LAISVA LIETUVA %=--~~~
Skubiai Rinkime Milijona Para$u!

Petcija isreiskia pasitikejma kad Americas val
dzia prisiaikys Atlantic Carterio, kurs apa sos sa-
lies ir visuomenes karo ir taikos tikslus.
Peticija pareiskia il LetuViu pasigerejima isna-
SUNNI ir narsumu Rusjos zmoniu, kufie parode nepa-
prasta drasa Sales apgynime, TAC1AU prime
ma Rusams kad ir Lietuvia kariauja uz liuosybe ir
todel jie yra nusebnt Sovetu Rusos pareikstais uz
simonais atmti Lietuvai jos laisve 'ir nepriklauso
mybe Tokiu budu, 81 Peticija kreipiasi Amerik0s
Prezdenta kad s naudotu savo itaka Sovietu Ru-
sijos vyriausybe, primenant ja kad il ispdytu
Lietuva pasrasytas ir tebeveikianGias sutartis!
Peticioje reika rinkt ir printi parasus kekvie-
ir visu kas tk yra Americas piletis tik vien
Iietuviu - kurie sutinka ir praso kad Amerikos wy
rausybe uzstotq Lietuvos laisve prizes Sovetus, ir
kad pasrupntu atstegf Lietuva vel Neprikausoma.
Parasu rinkejai privalo pirmausia pasirupinti
gauti paraSus miesto mayo1u, kitu zymiu Ameri
kieciu r vsu kitu piliecu, parodant kad e uztaria
Lietuvos laisve ir neprklausomybe.
Tos peticijos miljonas daugiau parasu -
bus nuvezta paciam Prezidentui Rooseveltui.
Siam darbui - petcijoms ju siuntinejimui reika-
linga daugiau pnigu todel kuriems rupi Lietuvos
laisve, siuskit aukas ir toliau. Aukomas kaip
If patti kova u Iietuvos nepriklausomybe lai nesu-
stoja Siuskit LVS Centro adresu.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
$3.50 Superior Ave Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
SUEIGU TIKSLAI

siose masinese sueigose ne
daryti publikai izangos, aukas
rinkti kastu padengimui laisvu
aukojimu.
Mitingu tikslas turi butt -
Peticiju-parasi rinkimas krei-
plants Prezidenta Roosevelt
ta apginti ir uztarti Lietuvos
nepriklausomybe.
Platinti Karo Bonus, penkiu
milijonu dolariu bonu vajaus
eigoje.
Kurios kolonijos pageidaus
gall gauti is LVS centro spal-
vuotas filmas Lietuvos Prezi-
dento A. Smetonos gyvenimo
ir. darbu Lietuvoje ir iskilmin-
GU 10 laidotuviu Clevelande.
Tai istoriskos filmos ir jas ga
lima gauti tik is LVS centro.
Filmos items masiniams mi
tingams skolinamos dykai.
Tuose massmitinguose taip-
gi publika gales gauti nusipir-
xii knyga "Timeless Lithua-
MIA.
Prakalbos rengti prasomi l..
V. S. skyriai, 0 kur skyriu ne
ra, New Yorko Seine dalyva-
We delegatai ar siaip koloniju
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
ZYMQS AMERIKIE-
CIAI PERSERGSTI
SOVIETUS

Kovo Is d. pasirode ypatin-
ga ir daug reiskianti zinia A.
merikos spaudoje, kas parodo
kad Amerikoje kyla opinija
prizes bolsevikus, ir kad Lietu-
viu judejimas uz savo senosios
tevynes laisve nera tuscias ir
nebus be atgarsio.
Trisdesimts sesi mokslinin-
kai, advokatai, publicistai, dar-
bo vadai ir dvasiskiai paskel-
be persergejima Rusijai jog
Sovietu vyriausybes nusistaty-
mas linkui Lenkijos sienu GIN
co gall pabloginti draugingu-
ma SUI Amerika.
Tie Americas vadai taip pat
tame pranesime persergejo jei-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
klTT AUKAVO - PRISIDEK
IR TAMSTA!
(Tesinys is pereito numeri0)
KLAIDOS PATAISYMAS

=. KLAIDUS PATAISYMAS
Vvtautas Kersevicius Scranton, Pa $500
(huvo paskelbta per klaida tiko S2O.)
c. Roman, Philadelphia, Pa. 500
(buvo paskelbta tiktai $1,000
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
NORWOOD, MASS,
$50, 900 DOLARIU
BONU SIAM VAJUI

SLA Prezidentas F. j. Ba-
gocius prisiunte Penkiu Milijo-
nu Dolariu Karo Bonu Komi-
tetui laiska, kuriuomi uzgiria
81 vajq, pasitikedamas kad
prize jo prisides ir kit Lietu-
vial ir Lietuviski Bonu Komi-
tetai. Laiskas rasytas Ang-
liskai ir jo kopija pasiusta j
Washingtona, Tautiniu grupiu
Karo Bonu vajaus vedejui Mr..
VIM. C. FitzGibbon, kuris da-
lyvavo New Yorko Seine ir
pasake kalba apie bonu vaju.
Adv. Bagocius uzsimena apie
kebluma kokis gall butt Shame
vajuje su gavimu Lietuviams
pilno kredito uz bonus pirktus
lake Sio vajaus.
Jis primena kad Norwood
Mass, prakalbose kur jis da'
lyvavo ir kalbejo, bonu par.
Quota uz apie $4,000, ir pas
tas ir bankai kur bonai buvo
pirkti uztikrino kad kreditas
uZ tai els Lietuviams.
Butu gerai kad visi Lietu-
vial visose kolonijose pasiru-
pintu savo parduodamu Karo
Bonu kredita atiduoti Siam
vajui, tada ir ju paciu kredi-
tas bus daug didesnis.
Penkiu Milijonu Dolariu Ka-
70 BonQ Vajaus aplikacijas ga
lima gauti is Bonu Vajaus Ko-
miteto Pirmininko
A. S. TREcIOKAS,
314 Walnut Street
Newark, N. J.
arba
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Lengviausias budas pirkti
karo bonus SUI gautomis Lietu-
viu Vajaus blankomis tai pas
tuose: nuejus j pasta, ten uz-
mokant nuskirta suma pinigQ
tuoj gauni ir Karo Bona.
Bono aplikacijos blankos ku-
pona pastas atiduoda atgal ir
ia reikia prisiusti Lietuviu ko-
mitetui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24


veikejai ar draugiju komite'
tai lai imasi darbo.
Reikale LVS centras pada.
rvs nemokamai ir plakatus
komitetams lieka tik paint
sale, pranesti diena, valanda
ir pasidarbuoti plakatu ispla-
tinime.
Kalbetoju reikalu ir filmV
pasiskolinimui rasykit tuojau
LVS. CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
RENGKITE
MASINIUS
MITINGUS
KALBETOJUS IR FILMAS
DUOS LVS CENTRAS

Didesniam isjudinimui akci-
jos uz Lietuvos .reikalus, kolo-
MICS prasomos rengti viesus
masinius mitingus, kuriems ge-
rus kalbetojus parupins Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos centras,
Kalbetojus galima gauti Sc
kancius:
Vytautas Abraitis
DIR. NJ. J.. COlney,
W.. NJ. Chase,
Adv. J. J. Grish-Grisius,
DR.. ]. Jonikaitis,
X. S. karpius,
Adv. w. +. .Laukaitis,
Adv. Antanas A. Oils,
Adv. Nadas Rastenis,
julius Smetona,
b. F. SimOns-Simokaitis,
Adv. Antanas C. Stokna,
DR.. S. T. Tam0saitis,
JuOzas Tysliava,
Adv. ]. p. Uvickas,
DIR. b. X. Vencius,
Jonas Valaitis,
p, ]. ziuris,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
AUKOs IL NEPAzYMETU vlETU


(Priduotos seime miestai nepazymetD
NJ. Dausevicius 1000
Josenh Gailius 1000
r Tvaranavicius 1900
K Kairvs 1000
w. Ivonis 2.oO
A Juciene 500
x Kantr;mas 100
ID. Lavalis 800
J. Plekatis LOU
M. Ravaitiene LOU
ST. Rilukunas ooo
IP Savolskis 5oO
Barbora Sobeckiene 300
lp S+,uhiena 500
X suipis o.oO
Juozas Valickas LOU
IS BALTIMORE, MD. ~
Antanas Nemura 2.Ol
Anastazja Baudrien1 z.oO
Vincas Kriksciunas 2.oO
Antanas Kurelatis z.oo
Jonas Gricina z.oO
Julia Rastenis z'oo
Nadas Rastenis A.oO
Ona Lukas Q.ukaSevciene) 2OO
Kastantas Stuikis A.oO
Elzbeta Sadauskiene 2.o
Vincas Stalgis 1'oo
Kazys Stupuras z.oo
Mare YurkSaite z.oo
Tamas Stalgis z.oO
Justina Stalgiene z.oO
(BUS DAUGIAJD
(Aukas Lietuvos vadavnlo darbams siuskit:
IIETIJVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGOS CENTRAS
5000 Superior Ave Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
1 tCfc1Ju getffte E5etutf fetsy
w. r. Laukaitis, Peticiju Komisijos Pirm.
e. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md.

Petcija kuria isleidzia j Americas visuomene
Americas Lietuviu Semo nutarimu, Vykdomasis Ko-
mitetas, atsisaukia Americas Vyriausybe, istikmu
Americas pieciu Lietuviu vardu kurie istilzimai dir
ba karo dirbtuvese, ir kuru vaku tukstancai randa
81 karo frontuose ginkluotose jegose, kovojant uz
zmonijos islaisvinma suyg Atlantic Carteryje isdes-
tytu prncipu, kad neeistu Rusams sunaikinti Letu-
vos neDriklausomybe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24

ir ellie kitu, kurie artimesni
toms ar kitoms kolonijoms.
Kalbetojai atvaziuos memo
kamai. rengejams kastu nepa-
darys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
RUSAMS ARTEJANT LETUVA,
METAS NUNS IMTIS DARBO!

Peticiju galite gauti rasydami j:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24

gu Rusija tes savo priesinga
nusistatyma link Atlantic Car
terio ir Maskvos deklaracijos,
Amerikoje prasides atnaujini-
mas izoliacionizmo (nesikisi-
mo j kitty saliu reikalus) ir
Sovietams pagalba Amerikoje
tuoj gall butt nukirsta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24

SYMET svarbus rinkimu
metas - patartina visiems
Lietuviams pilieciams apsi-
rupinti uzsiregistravimu ir
neprarasti teises baIsuOti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24

KITOS AUKOS

Hon. Robert J. Caldwell, Los Angelel, CAL 5000
Kanados Letuviu Sajunga Montreal 1900
Maria Aukstate Montreal, Kanada 1900
A. Hirschfield Washington, d. C. 200
Albert Rasmor Washougal Wash. 500
Sgt. Frank A. Baldauskas, Del Rio, Tex. 500
K. A. Wengras, Altoona, Pa. 800
j. Jakimavicius Philadelphia, Pa. 200
Mrs Mikolas Evanaskis, Tmblin, Pa. 200
Mare Grskiene, Providence, r. |. 500
S. Bulota New Philadelphia, Pa 1000
Juozas Kunevicius, Cleveland O. 1000
Jonas r Jieva Zorskai, Cleveland, O. 500
Peter Skripka, Spokane, Wash 300
Frank Baker, Union City, Conn. 800
Albert Zaleski. Russellton, Pa. 500
j. Jakimavicius, Philadelphia, Pa. 500
Vincas Paciunas, Somer, Conn. 800
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-24
81 AMSTERDAM ir N. Y. VALSTIJOS

Amsterdam IIletuVIQ SelplIO kIuDaS S0U.UU
Bernice Raila, Amsterdam, N. Y. $500
S. Ambrasas 1000
Jonas ir Zose Bablinska 1000
Petras BobinaS 500
Petras Lalas 1000
Antanas Luksis 1000
Juozas Olsauskas 500
Veronika Racinskiene 500
Adv. A. c.. Stokna 1000
Uz knygas "T Lith", Amsterdam, N Y 21.00
A. Lepa, Bnghamton, N. Y 500
Jokubas Mockaitis Maspeth, N Y. 1000
Lithuanian Citizens Club, Inc. Maspeth 1000
Pr. Yocs, Maspeth, N. Y. 1000
Juozas Bernotavicius, Maspeth, N. Y 500
G. B. Zabieskis, Maspeth, N Y. 500
Jonas Spurga, Port Jefferson Sta. N. Y 6OO0
Verso ir Potikos Klubas, Bay Shore 1000
A. ir Stella Augunai, Bay Shore, N Y. 1000
M Danieliene, Bay Shore, N Y. 500
Vladas Jankus Bay Shore, N. Y 500
George Shlakis, Bay Shore, N. Y SOC
G. j. Jokubaitis, Commack, N. Y. 300
V. f. Jankauskas, Yonkers, N. 800
p. Atkocaitiene Richmond Hill, N. Y 5000
Mkas Gerbarskas Forest Hills, N. Y. 1000
Jonas Varnes, Forest Hills, n. Y. 5.OO
Kazys Krauciunas, New York, N. Y. $500
Juoz Stankevicius, W. Forest Hills, n. Y. 5.OU
Adv John w. Ansell New York City 300
Pranas Bajoras New York City 5oo
A. Ramanauskas New York City 5OO
V. j. Budrikas New York, N. Y. 3oo
Jonas Lekutis, Bronx N. Y. o.oJ
Juozas TiSkus, Bronx, n Y. o.oo
Sic keturi jaunuoliai pabege is Lietuvos lai-
ke bolseviku okupacijos, dabar gyvenanti New
Yorko srityje:
Vytautas Abraits 2o.oo
Florence Bernotaite zo.oo
Petras Maciulaitis zo.oo
Stella Zostautaite 1ooo