davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-02-17
encouragement cooperation fo1 war production.

bor-management cooperation for war production.
 These forums have been an eye opener to many executives who at- tended them," declared William H. Disston, vice president of Henry Disston and Sons, and industry chairman of c. E. D. Each of the industry forums opens with graphic presentation of its situation pre- pared by C. E. D. research com mittee from the records of local manufacturers for as long as five years. From this introduction, la~ Dor and management are obligated to enter frank discussion with no reserve and no holds banned. The air has already been cleared for complete cooperation in 20 of the city's industries, and c. E. D. con- siders the method fully tested and ready to prepare the entire com munity for a prosperous peace. From Medway, England, comes word of a joint labor-management plan under the title of Jobs for All After the War"
 Is all this 1abor-management talk significant of a trend? I think so. Fellows, we ought to think hard about these things as members of Labor Unions. Maybe we ought to think so hard that we will de- eide to do something about it.
 Trends usually have some cause. What is the cause of this trend? It definitely is because of the war need for efficiency, and the labor management relations machinery created to help to get that efficien- cy. Also that subsequent develop ments proved it to be good reas- oning.
 Efficient production is helping us to win the war. Some of the les sons learned in getting that eff ciency may help us to win a great degree of industrial peace, if we are wise enough to let the dead past bury its dead, and learn from war time economy, quickly, what could have taken many years to get in normal peace times. Be- cause there are many minds tied to certain concepts of progress, usually borrowed from days gone by, we no doubt will have defea- tists tell us that; so it was before, and it will surely be again. In this group are some elements of the business world who are already talking about labor having to be taught a lesson. There also is no doubt some of the labor groups who visualize a time when they will assume some kind of an econ omic dictatorship in their field, but fundamentally the rank and file of both labor and management rec ognize the value of cooperation, rather than power politics.
 Democracy has many failings, admission of such does not neces- sarily condemn Democracy. Among these failings is the fact that so much depends on the machinery that registers the will of the ma- jority. Political trickery in it's
The sub., 1945-02-17
CHECKING ON BOSSES

Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the War Manpower Commission de- claredo this week he is convinced that the vast majority of employ. CTS are complying with the come missions regulations. To make sure, however, he ordered a na. tionwide investigation. Depart ment of Labor wage-hour and public contracts inspectors win make the checkup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Is Yanks Only Occupants
Of Noted Lake Como Villa

Of Europe's most expensive hotels
nestled in the hills on the shores
Of Lake Como.
June 1, customarily the opening
date Of the Lake Como season,
found Uncle Sans nephews draw
ing army pay and rations and
living in the marble lakeside villa
facing some of the worlds most
striking scenery.
They are members Of the 672nd
Medical Collecting Company, who
were ordered to Como 10 guard
and liquidate the luitwaffe hos
pital there.
Sgt. Albert Harris, Scranton,
Pa, tells this story:
1--WE found 600 German pa
tients and a medical staff In
cludlng nurses who were most
anxious 10 greet Americans
instead Of the partisans who
had cleaned up the Como dis
trict. ..N
Mast Of the patients had
lost arms and legs, hut the big
gest problem was handling a
few hundred women of various
ages and nationalities who were
living with friends In and
around the hospital, apparently
tolerated and fed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
LEARNS OF DOWNTOWN

Told to report at traffic court
on the eighteenth floor OF the
Barlum Building, Huebel wound
up in the Barlum Hotel.
But I finally got TO the right
place and l told MY story and
the guy lost his case" /" the
painter continued. But you
should see what's been going
on downtown. They've got
buildings on Griswold street
that make YOU dizzy just look
ing at them.
THE POnchartrain is gone"
Now that white fish and trout
are selling for S5 cents a pound,
Emmett Stocker and other river
people are in the fishing busi-
ness. But Huebel says they are
not very smart.
THE Indians tried fishing
and almost starved TO DEATH"
he reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
7 Former Senators
On Trial Monday

LANSING, June 2-Two former
state senators will 90 TO trial in
Mason, Monday on charge that
they took brlbes 10 kill a bill
which would have forced installa-
ton of a totalizator at the De-
troit race track.
The defendants are former
Senators Charles {. Diggs OF De-
troit, and Jerry Logic of Bay
City. Both are free under bond
pending appeals from previous
three-year sentences in connection
with graft convictions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Army 10 Get
Rejjeefees
$4,000 TO Take Over
Non-Combat Posts

WASHINGTON. June ? (UP)
-Selective service is preparing 10
draft into the army $4,000 men
between is and IS who are
slightly below the. normal physical
requirements for induction, IL was
learned today at the war depart
ment.
These inductions. scheduled for
June and July, are expected 10
make possible the early release
of veterans with. more than 50
discharge points who have been
assigned to non-combst duties in
the United States because Of
physical disabilities suffered over
seas.
The group Of $4,000 viii be in
addition 10 the regular quotas OF
100 900 for June and 10000 for
July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
A Subpoena Lures
Al Downtown
Continued from Page One }

((ontlnued from rage OneD
the glories of the past when Os-
car Marx was mayor and John
and Horace Dodge were buying
yachts equipped with pipe organs.
Aside from his craftsmanship
with a paint brush. Huebels one
claim TO fame is that ne is the
only man alive 10 be stabbed IN
the stomach with A parsley knife
That happened when he was a
poultry butcher years ago in the
Pnnchartraih and chef took a
disliklng 10 him.
81 should never have gone
up 10 jefferson avenue" Hue
bel explained in telling of his
adventure downtown last week.
As soon as get on the
avenue, an automobile runs
into street car. So l wound
up with a subpoena. I'm wit
ness for the guy in the auto
nNnhiIa -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Defroiter Decorated
For Saving Comrade

Pfc. Homer G.. Stephenson, 26
Of 1896 Leona drive, has been
awarded a Bronze Star in Ger
many for crossing 800 yards of
fre-Swept terrain and rescuing a
wounded comrade, a letter 10 his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Fogle-
man, revealed Saturday.
The father of a 2-year-old
motherless daughter, Stephenson
graduated from Redford Union
High and worked for the Great
Lakes Shipbuildng Co. before en-
tering the army a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Plenty Of Sugar
By Canning Time
Detroit Housewives
Assured Of Supply

Detroit housewives caught short
by the suspension OF supplemental
sugar rations for home canning
need feel no alarm, OPA officials
said here Saturday for there will
be plenty ot sugar FOR their needs
before fruit for canning becomes
plentiful i'm Michigan markets.
The suspension IN this region is
only temporary. they said and
sugar certificates already issued
for June Will not be affected.
SUPPLY ADEQUATE
The supply in the market is
adequate to meet all outstanding
certificates, they added, and the
suspension order was necessary
only TO relieve 'unwarranted"
drains on stocks which threatened
10 divert sugar from regions hav-
ing earlier canning seasons than
the five-state area that includes
Michigan.
The need TO rctard the flow Of
canRlng sugar 10 domestic con-
Sumers in Michigan was recog-
nized locally even before the
suspension was ordered by the
OPA's Cleveland regional office.
SUGAR CUT THIRD
NJ Ray Clark. chief rationing
executive for Detroit, had in
struCtcd local boards TO issue
only two-thirdS of the canning
sugar applied for by housewives
with the understanding the re-
naming, one-third would be avail
able later in the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Make 1000 Jobs
AT Willow Run
War.Weary Bombers
To be Stored There
tContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One)
immediate reconverSion, return TO
the 40-hour week with undl-
minished pay and postwar plan
TO provide 60 million jobs.
Banners carried by the picketS
also voiced their displeaSure.
I'VE can't eat medals; we
want jobs" said one carried by
a World War III veteran.
"My husband In not expend-
able: we have four kids" said
another carried by 4 woman.
ACCUSES USES
uses IL useless" punned
one of the placards,
One picket, a man about 30
gave the parade whimsical
touch with b anne which
pleaded:
"Give my papa a job"
The union charged that USES
had failed 10 find jobs for 80 per
cent of the men who applied for
referral from Willow Run and
had placed fewer than 3 per cent
of the women and girls applying.
Average hourly wage paid by
/ Jobs offered through GSES-is 80
cents, the union added, compared
10 bomber plant average OF
81. % and, for production work
ers as a group, S120. Women and
girls who averaged Sll5 at the
bomber plant are offered 6l cents,
Sexton said.
Sexton went 10 Cnshman's Of
fee and there the two engaged IN
a heated exchange concerning the
disputed figures, VINO steps
TO avert unemployment and the
union leaders charge that USES
was telling former Willow Run
workers seeking Jobs to return TO
their home states and collect un-
employment compensation.
Their argument unreconciled,
they decided TO 90 together 10 the
USES office at Ypsilanti and
check the records.
IS CENTS AN HOUR
Cushman replied that most
orders for labor pay IS cents an
hour. the same wage offered be-
ginning workers at Willow Run
and that jobs for women were
usually at the same rates offered
men for the same work. He adj
mitted there were fewer oppor-
tunities for women in industry
than formerly. however.
He estimated As per cent of
Willow Runs workers had left
the YpSilanti area, and that 63
per cent of the remaining men
and 20 per cent of the women
and girls had been Immediately
referred by USES 10 other jobs.
VINO is way ahead OF the
JAW in lifting manpower con
trolls. he added, pointing olr that
reclassification of Detroit as a
"shght-surplus' labor area paved
ne way for abolition of controls
"as soon as consistent with inSur-
ing full war plant production"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
100000 Nazi Victims

NEW YORK June ? ms
The RusSlan-controlled Polish
news agency today reported the
Nazis asSassinated 100000 per-
sons at an determination camp
near Chelmno. Poland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Lifts Metal Ban

WASHINGTON, June 2-tUPl-
The War Production Board today
lifted restrictions on the use OF
metal in the manufacture OF
plumbing fixtures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
FRENCH SHIPS TIE Up

BTft1s h warships arrived at
Beyrouth this morning carrying
Vice Adm. Tenant British naval
commander for the Levant and
eastern Mediterranean. He ar
rived for talks with Paget.
French naval forces in the Le-
Vant-th three torpedo boats have
been recalled and are tied up at
Beyrouth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

VILLA DESTE, LAKE COMO,
June 2 GNS)-Eighteen lucky
Yanks today are the sole occu-
pants of fabulous Villa D'Este, one
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
KEEPS BLAMING BRITISH

Throughout the news confer
ence, De Gaulle repeatedly pinned
the blame for the recent warfare
in Syria on British policy and al
legged acts.
He accused numerous British
agents" in Syria of having agi-
tated among the Arabs for a hos
tile" attitHde-tnward France :
interests"
Regarding RuSSiaS formal APP
peal to America, Britain. France
and China for Big Five collective
measures end the Levantine
conflict De Gaulle said
Il note and approve the So
Wet Unions action In declaring
itself interested In the Near
East. The Soviet Union is a
great world power naturally in
terested in any possible conflict
in any part of the world"
Upholding French military ac-
tion in Syria, De Gaulle took an
implied slap at Britain for having
-eritieized-it-in view of the British
fighting with Leftlst forces IN
Greece last winter.
when one is attacked, one
defends oneself" De Gaulle OBJ
served, adding sarcastlcally:
"YOu may have heard OF
Athens and Greece"
CITES DIFFERENT INTERESTS
Frances interests In the Middle
East are based on intellectual
moral and cultural affinity with
the Arabs, he said. charging that
British interests in that zone are
based on "other reasons, espe-
cially commercial"
De Gaulle virtually accused the
British of double-dealing' hypo-
crisy. Asserting France was 10 be
left alone in the LeVant under a
1917 Anglo-French accord, the
general declared:
"The British have said one
thing hut they have done other
things and France has not been
able to handle the situation In
her own rlghtnul way.
He said France overlooked
these difficulties and tried un-
successfully to open treaty nego-
tiations with independent Syria
and Lebanon for cultural and
conomic concessions and the
right to possess certain bases.
Replying TO the British charge
that Damascus had been heavily
bombarded, De Gaulle said the
only French artillery and air
strength in the Syrian capital con-
sisted of one battery and one
plane.
During the European war, he
said, France was obliged 10 with
draw nearly all French troops
from Syria so they could fight in
Tunisia, Bir Hakheim and else
where against any and
Italy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Near East Trouble
Charged to British
Continued from Page One)

French had used American lend
lease arms against the Syrians,
but claimed France would have
had that right. He said there was
no restriction on America 5 right
10 use reverse lend-lease material
obtained from France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
No CONCESSIONS TO FRENCH

The Levantine press insisted
that Syrians and Lebanese want
no further contact with the French
and that no terms would win
France further concessions.
Ten thousand demonstrators
marched through Beyrouth today,
and were assured by President
Bechara FL khoury that Lebanon
never would sign any treaty un-
der duress or yield her rights.
Strikes called in Lebanon in
sympathy with the Syrians will
iend Sunday night. II was disclosed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
DEMAND FRENCH GO

BEYROUTH, Lebanon, June 2
CUP)-President Shukri Al Ku-
watly OF Syria has informed Brit
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
IF anything Is wrong we
want II cleaned up and cleaned

hP H""f h'NihA - '''
O'Brien said he would study
Auditor Gen. Tohin's recent re-
port on traffic court irregularities
before determining whether 10
call a grand jury or conduct the
probe with his own investigators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

ish authorities that the Levant
states will no longer tolerate the
presence of Frenchmen, it was
reported today.
Kuwatly repeatedly asked Gen.
Sir Bernard c. Paget, British
Middle East commander, TO in
clude French Gen. Ollva-Roget,
who fired on Damascus on the
war criminal list. The demand
was said 10 have been made at
the recent Kuwalty-Paget confer
enCe at Damascus. Premier Abdul
Hamid Karameh Of Lebanon sup
ported Kuwalty in his. stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Traffic Court
Probe Certain.
O'Brien Deciding
on Type Of Inquiry

Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brlen.j
pledging an investigation of traf-'
.fic court in response TO a request
by Traffic Judges George T. Muir
ply and John d. Watts, said he
would decide Monday whether 10
call a grand jury for the purpose.
Judge Murphy, who previously
has opposed any investigation OF
traffic court fixes, accompanied
Watts to the prosecutors Office
and joined in the request for a
thorough probe of charges that
have been made.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Kaip LiefuVkai Neze Pekiciias
PkezideKaExzf Harding 1921 I'm.
ISTORlsKAS PROTOKOLAS AMERIKIEclU DARBUOTES
w LETUV0S NEPRlKLAUSoMYBE

Us $40 rotokoo apanc kos uq suvazvna Washngone Ges 80
muP
enly
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
SKAITYTOJQ DOVANOS IR
PARAMA DIRVAI

Stanley Lukassus, Lakewood,
Ohio, prisiunte dar So Dir
val dovanu prie anksciau mo-
ketos prenumeratos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
GAUKIT SAU 1945
KALENDORIU

Kurie siuo tarpu uzsimokes
savo prenumerata uz 1915 me-
tus dar spes gauti sau puiku,
dideli Dfrvos Kalendoriu do
vanu. ...
Pridekit Zoe prie money Or
derio arba paste zenklais ka-
lendoriaus persiuntimui apmo-
keti. g.,
Pazymekit kokio kalendo-
riaus norit: gamtos vaizdu, re-
ligiska, Lietuviska ar Ameri-
koniska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
lSTEIGTA u. S. KA-
RO NUSIkALTIMU
KOMISIJA

U. S. armijos Teisejo Ad-
vokato Generolo ofisas isteige
savo Karo Kaltininku komisi-
ja, rinkimui faktq prizes Vo-
kiecius ir Japonus karo krimi-
nalistus.
Jos tikslas bus pasiruosti
nubausti tokius karo nusizen-
gimus kaip susaudynas Anne
rikieciu nelaisviu pastaru lai-
ku, ir Japonu kurie zude pa
imtus Americas belaisvius.
To- naujo ofiso isteigimas
parodo kad Amerikos vyriau-
syb6 ruoSiasi apsidirbti SUI ka-
TO kriminalistais savu budu jei
nebutQ galima tue klausimu
susitarti su kitais sajunginin-
kais.
Tos istaigos vadas bus Brig.
Gen. M. Weir, If ten taip pat
priskirtas Pulk. Melvin Pur-
Wis, tas FBI agentas kuris ke-
Ii metal atgal Chicagoj suga-
vo zmogzudi John Dillinger, tQ
laiku visuomen6s priesa No. 1.
Ar Pulkininkas Purvis yra
LietuviQ kilmes niekas Xxi siol
nepajiege patirti. Jis gimes
pietinese valstijose, rodos Ka-
rolinose.
Teisingumo vardan, geistina
butu kad Amerikos vyriausybe
neuzmirstu vieno didziausio siu
dienu kriminalisto - Stalino,
kuris, kaip karo kaItininkas
su Hitleriu stow greta, 0 kaip
dabartinis nekaltu zmoniu zu-
dytojas il tautu naikintojas
uzeme Hitlerio vieta ir like
Viso Pasaulio Priesas No. 1.
els 32,941,57 telefonu pa
-n Il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

Is Meksikos atskrido j New
Yorka keli komunistq delega-
tai, keturios dienos valiau 81
grupe susirinko New Yorke.
Komunistu partijos vardas pa
keista j Komunistu Sajunga,
ir padarytas dalimi Roosevelto
rinkimu vajaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

els 32,941, $50 telefonu pa
saulyje, SO. nuosimciai randa-
81 Suv. Valstijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcilai,
administrator ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
'1it uz &c paste zenklelj atsa-
-'rna.li Tas hutins
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
ANTRAS POSEDIS
TautoS reikalas virs partiju
ir asmeniniu ambiciiu

Naujai isrinktas prezidiumas
uzem6 savo vietas 8 V. V. ir
pjrm. Geguzis atidare antra
posedi.
Delegatams pareikalavus. pa
Sauktas ADV. F. J. Bagocius
prakalbeti i Suvaziavima. Pa
brezdamas Suvaziavimo svar~
buma, jis nurode kad yra dele
gatQ grup6s kurios kalbasi tarp
saves, ''laikykimes ir nepasi-
duokime" Kittens delegatams
ar grupems, taip pat yra ir to-
kiQ kurie kalbina vieni kitus
"nOrs dabar uzmirSkime save
partiviSkumus'. Tie kurie ia,
da "laikytis ir nepasiduoti'
state saVo ypatiSkus arba sa,
vo partijOs reikalus ir ambici.
Jas auksciau visko, tie kurie
geidzia "uzmirsti savo parti
viskumus" dar nera visiska
suauge politiskai ir nusistatf
savo pazvalgose. Pasekmingan
sio Suvaziavimo veikimui il
Lietuvos naudai, kurios dele
Suvaziavimas sauktas, negera
yra "1aikytis ir nepasiduoti'
o spartiviskumu" ne tik kat
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09
Amerikos Lietuviu
Suvaziavimas
Washington, D. G.
PROTOKOLAS
(Tesinys IS pereito nr.)
PRIMO POSEDzIO EIGA

SuFdeAdN i1stU pEeZlulumaS lr
K0misijos
Nutarta nominuoti ir rinkti
Suvaziavimo vedejus viesu bal.
savimu.
Balsavimo pasekmes buvc
sekanCios:
Stasys Geguzis, is Mahanoy
City, Pa, 81 balsas.
Adv. j. P. Uvick, is Omaha
Nebr., Is balsQ.
j. j. Hertmanavicius, is Chi
cago, ILL.,, 7 balsai.
S. Geguzis liko pirmsedziu,
Adv. j. P. Uvick pagelbinin-
ku.
Balsavimu ant sekretoriaus
pasekmes buvo sekancios:
]. j. Hertmanavicius, 32 bal
sal,
Adv. F. J. Bagocius, is So.
Boston, Mass, 62 balsai,
j. A. Mickeliunas, is Chica-
go, 19 balsq.
Suvaziavimo sekretorium Ii
ko Adv. BagoCius, 1-mas pa
gelbininkas J. J. Hertmanavi-
cius, 2-ras sekr. pagelbininkas
J. A. Mickeliunas.
Nutarta rinkti rezoliuciju
komisija is 5 nariu. ! rezoliu-
ciju komisija diduma balsu is
rinkta sekanti:
J. O. Sirvydas, is Brooklyn,
N. Y, Adv. J. S. Lopatto, is
Wilkes-Barre, Pa; j. w. Liut-
kauskas, is New ,Yorko; DR..
E. G. Klimas, is Philadelphia
JOS. j. Elias, is Chicagos.
SuVaziavimo marSalkomis is
rinkti: Pranas Ginkus, is Bal
tlmore, Jonas Viskontas, is
Chicagos,
| presos komisija isrinkti Sc
kanti: DR.. A. P. Dambraus-
kas, is Philadelphia; DR.. J. J.
Bielskis, is New Yorko, DR.. A.
Bacevicius, is Elizabeth, N. J.
Nisi Suvaziavimo isrinkti
aukSciau mineti virsininkai uz-
tVirtinti aklamacijos budu.
Pirmas pOsedis uzdarytas 6
V. v, nutarus susirinkti an
tra posedi 8 V. ia patti vakara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-09

dra akcija Lietuviu SUI Latviais
ir Estais nebus priimta uz A,
merikos Lietuviu pastanga tg
triju valstybiu ateiti ir likima
risti j kruva. Toks zingsnis
nuo Amerikos Lietuviu gal
butt ne tik nereikalingas bet
gal ir perdrasus, nes tokius
dalykus gall nutarti tiktai Lie
tuvos Valdzia, todel be tam tt
kros Lietuvos Valdzios instruk-
cijos Lietuvos Atstovybei A
merikoje dalyvavimas sykiu su
Latviais ir Estais yra negali-
mas. Jei mes sykiu dalyvau-
SINE, - Kun. Bucys tese, -
tai tiktai tue supratimu kad
ines sekame Lietuvos Atsto-
va kur jis mumis veda, ir uz
visa akcija atsakomybe priim-
ii turi jis".
] tai atsake Lietuvos Atsto-
vas kad tokia bendra delegaci-
ia pas Suv. Valstiju preziden-
ta nereiskia jokio siu valsty-
biu arba ju reikalu subendrini-
mo, mes delegacijos tu triju
tautu paduos savo peticijas at
skirai ir perstatys savo reika-
lus atskirai. Bendrai Shame
reikale dabar yra veikiama to-
del kad Suv. Valstiju valdzia
svarsto visu tu triju Baltijos
Valsty'biu klausima sykiu, o
kadangi Latvija ir Estonija
yra viso pasaulio valstybiu
(apart Suv. ValstijQ) pripazin-
tos "de jure,', tai ir Suv. Val
stiju valdzia toxic pripazini-
mo ilgai neatidelios, todel ir
Lietuviu bendras zygiavimas
su Latviais ir Estais pripazi-
nimo klausime gall Lietuvai
tik ant naudos iSeiti. "De jul
re" pripazinimas be abejo bus
suteiktas VISIONS trims valsty-
bems sykiu, todel bendrai Sia-
me reikale veikdami mes ME
kane savo tautos suverenite-
to arba Lietuvos valdzios au-
toriteto nezeminame ir nesu-
maziname.
Delegations Peticijai ir Para
Sans iteikti rinkimas
Prieita prie delegacijos rim
kimo. Visapusiskai buvo ap-
svarstytas tokios delegacijos
sastatas ir vienbalsiai isrinkti
sekantieji:
JOS. J. Elijosius, is Chicago,
j. J. Hertmanavicius, is Chi
cago,
Antanas Ivaskevicius, is So.
Boston, Mass,
Jonas Skritulskis, is New
Britain, Conn.
DR.. E. G.. Klimas, is Phila-
delphia,
Kun. J. J. Jakaitis, is Wor-
ter, Mass.
DR.. Klimas pacios delegaci-
JOS buvo paskirtas kaip kalbe-
tojas delegacijos vardu.
Visiems delegatams patarta
susirinkti 10 val. ryte il sy-
kiu, tvarkioj formacijoj, eiti j
Baltaji Mama, kursai tik keli
simtai pedu nuo vietos kurioje
Suvaziavimas buvo laikomas.
Priesakyje, Americas ir Lietu-
vos veliavomis ispuostame au-
tomobilyje bus vezama petici-
ia su milijonu parasu, kurie,
nukeliavus j vieta, delegatai is
inns, kiekvienas po knyga, ir
nunes prezidento rumus.
Posedis uzdarytas 11:15 va
kare, nutarta susirinkti rytoj
$50 val.
(Bus daugiau)