davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Roil SwindIe
Is Denounced
Continued from Page One

cient that its present leadership
should be kicked out. In 1914
the railroads did a gross bust.
ness of 50, 500, 100000, on which
they realized a NET PROFIT oi
almost $700,000,000. In 1945
the railroads did a gross business
of 50, 000,000,000 on which the
net income was $3.50, 900, 900
after payment of taxes and
fixed charges.
Despite all this" he pointed
out, "the railroads are still cry
ing the blues and over 30q0 OF
railroad mileage is bankrupt
The railroads now have the gall
to ask for a flat $50 increase in
their rates, a request pending be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
continued from Page One

Continued from rage OhC
Post, among others, announced
that the CIO had "shelved wage
demands.
Terming such an interpreta-
ton a ,monstrosity," ClO Re-
search and Education Director
Kermit Eby told LPA that CIO
price-wage activity would be
outlined by the CIO Executive
Board meeting here Aug, Is.
while our policy is now to
make the fight on prices, that
does not mean we will not have
TO attack ge issue If in
flation at of hand, Eby
made cleo While the present
action is ours, and we have faith
in the power of consumer action,
we are not going to cease hold
ing the government agencies -
OPA and the others-responsi-
BILE for holding the price line"
Especially stressed in Eco
nomic Outlook were the other
avenues for combating initiation.
Most important, the CIO study
stresses, is consumer resistance.
"The distinction between can't
buy and won't buy is impor-
tant," the CIO points out. Re
sistance based only upon cant
buy is not likely to strike its
effective blow until too late
until initiation has thoroughly
fleeced consumers of their spend
ing money and has set the stage
for still greater injuries when
the boom goes into bust -. .
Early refusal to pay rising prices
will save them billions of con-
sumer dollars while initiation is
on the way up, and will earn
them billions of income dollars
during the readjustment that
will follow initiation"
The great increase in con-
sumer credit--borrowing, use of
charge accounts, and easy pay
ment" plans-is a danger signal
pointing to possible initiation,
the CIO says. "The only genu-
inc article" that consumers buy
from the consumer-lending in
dustry, the CIO points out, lis
time. But when initiation is un-
der way, the value of buying
early rather than late is doubt
full. Consumers may beat the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Trumon ToIerdfes
Bosses Strikes

ASHIN GTON, Aug. Is
LPA)-President Truman can
get tough with workers who
strike but apparently he has an
entirely different code when en-
ployers go on strike, labor lead
ers agreed here this week.
Truman went happily back to
Missouri to vote and be photo
graphed while refusing to do
anything about the seizure order
for the J. I. Case and Allis-
C. I'm ers farm equipment
plants. The order, prepared by
Labor Secretary Schwellenbach,
has rested on his desk since
June Is.
The ]. I. Case plants, strike
bound since Dec. 26, 1945, and
the Allis-Chalmers plants, strike
bound since April 90, continued
to defy the government with as
sistance from Truman who has
repeatedly ignored the mounting
pile of requests for seizure from
union and farm groups. Mean
while the desperate need for
new farm equipment and parts
for machines now in use intensi-
fled and the need of famine
stricken areas abroad for United
States food supplies has not di-
minished.
Ignores Refusal
Truman ignored the insolent
refusal last week of Leon Clau-
sen, labor-hating president of j.
/. Case, to confer with Labor
Department officials on means
of settling the strike. Clausen's
blunt rejection of the invitation,
following long record of re-
fusal to submit the issue to arbi-
tration or conciliation, more
than ever justified Truman in
taking strong action, according
to CIO and National Farmers
Union officials.
The presidents inertia was re-
emphasized by a blistering re-
port submitted by an NLRB
trial examiner, Mortimer Rie-
mer, who found Case guilty of
unfair labor practices and de-
clared flatly that "this is not col
lective bargaining in good faith
between two parties, but rather
a one-way insistence by the COM
pany of acceptance of a pre-
determined position in lieu of
which negotiations would sus-
pend"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Prices Soar AS
.OPA S+oqqers On
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
effect of the higher prices in
about six weeks. A like adjust
ment in wool prices is expected
soon.
Indignation was expressed
over this price rise by consumer
I spokesmen, especially since a
survey last week predicted that
met income from so to 1907
higher than last years" is ex-
pected by the textile industry
in 1916.
Wool Profits Triple
American Woolen Co. last
week reported that its net profit
had more than tripled that of
the comparable period of last
year. Despite a sales drop of
14.62% in the first half of this
year, as compared with 1945,
gross profit on sales increased
from $17,000,0OO to $20,000,O00,
or 1870
Here are ONE of the other
.OPA-sponsored price boosts in
the past week: Flour-$1.11 per
hundred pounds east of Rockies,
$1.24 west of Rockies, followed
by 1c loaf increase for bread
weighing under 2 lbs, 1c per
doz. on bread-type rolls, and
15% on biscuits, crackers and
cookies. Macaroni and noodles
2.8c per ID.
Cast iron and enamel kitchen
ware-5%o. Sofa beds and studio
couches-average $3.50 at re-
tail level. Oilcloth-131s %. Flan-
mel work shirts-about &c to Sc
a shirt. Hot water bottles and
other rubber drug product-10 %.
Non-portable lighting fixtures
and parts-10%. Canned and
frozen corn, beans, tomatoes
and tomato products - one to
two cents a can.
White collar" workers were
given little hope for a better
ment of their shirtless state by
S hirt manufacturers. They
claimed the six to seven per
cent rise at retail levels granted
by OPA was too little, and plan
to hold down production for this
quarter "in expectation of re-
lief"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Unions Demand
An+i-Lyneh Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (LPA)
Hundreds of AFL and CIO To-
cal, state and national bodies
last week deluged the White
House and the Justice Depart
ment with demands that the gov.
ernment take swift actio n
against the lynchers of four
Georgia Negroes. Many of the
union kilograms pointed out that
their organizers, white and Ne
gro, would never be safe in the
south if the murderers escaped
unpunished.
The Workers Defense League
non-partisan defense agency OF
the labor movement, asked Pres.
ident Truman Ito personally
take a hand in ending this open
season on lynching" and re-
newed its request that he deliver
a special message to Congress
demanding anti lynch legisla-
tion.
Demand Legislation
Demands for e d era anti
lynching legislation intensified
in every section of the country
as unionists, Negroes and veter.
ans held mass meetings and de-
manded Congressional action. In
Washington, 10000 person
their right arms encircled by
black mourning bands, assem-
bled at the Lincoln Memorial
after a half-mile long parade
down Constitution Avenue led
by three Negro amputees whose
wheel chairs were draped in
mourning wreaths.
The huge gathering applauded
AFL and CIO speakers who de-
manded anti-lynch legislation.
AFL Organizer E. S. Grattan de-
clared that there is no Negro
problem in the south; it's a white
one. The whites are the ones
who violate the law" Henry
Beitcher, president of the Wash
ington CIO Industrial Union
Council, called for strong labor
action to force legislation that
would outlaw mob action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Ball Plots
.Anti-Union


WASHINGTON, Aug. Il
| INPA) - The entire labor
movement was given only g
summertime breathing spell
in its battle against anti-labor
legislation when Sen. Joseph
Ball (R., .,Minn.) headed for home
with the announcement that he
was spending his vacation draft
ing a new, overall Labor policy"
for the government.
AFL and CIO leaders were
willing to bet that the product of
Balls vacation skullduggery will
be restrictive legislation of pre-.
cisely the same sort that he pro-
posed previously and which
Congress refused to believe
would solve the nations indus
trial ills.
BAH TOLD reporters tnaC ne
would write legislation calling
for "equal responsibility" under
the law for unions and manage.
ment. This cry, labor leaders
pointed out, was precisely the
same as the demand of the Natl
Association of Manufacturers
and the Chamber of Commerce
for legislation that would permit
an employer to sue a union into
bankruptcy for an alleged viola.
tion of contract.
Rewriting of the Wagner Act
would be another of Balls pro.
posals, including modification of
the closed shop and a clause
making unions liable for unfair
practices" Finally, Ball said, he
would ask for elimination of gov
ernment seizure of plants where
persistent strikes occur, regard
less of who is to blame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Go Fights
XXX Terror

ATLANTA, Aug. Is (LPA
-Ku Klux Klan opposition to
the CLOS southern drive
broke into the open for the
first time last week in Flor
ida and Georgia.
In Macon, Ga, an international
representative of the Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers-CIO, was
threatened with death by a hood
ed mob If he did not leave the
state. In Miami, Fla, another
CIO organizer, a Negro shop
steward, was stopped by hooded
men and told to stop his union
work. "If you don't" he was
warned, well give you a chance
to drink up part of that water in
the bay"
The CLOS organizing cam
paign rolled on successfully,
however, Director Van Bittner
reported. Seven more plants
chose the CIO during the past
week bringing the CLOS total
victories to 56 against total loss
es of only seven. In addition the
CIO has more than 100 petit
tions for certification as col
Ilective bargaining agent now
pending before the Natl Labor
Relations Board.
The CLOS southern drive was
directly responsible for the re-
cent wage increase Of &c an hour
granted by textile manufacture
ers, according to Bittner. "If
nothing else had happened" he
said, "this increase, given be-
cause the CIO is making the
organizing drive, would have
justified all we have said in our
organizing campaign"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Wei DefieS
BiIbo Terror

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. Is
(LPA)-Challenged to repeat in
Mississippi, the same speech
you made in Pine Bluff, Ark, in
which he urged Negroes to exer-
else their right to vote, and an
end to Jim Grow, Barney B. Tay-
lor, disabled war hero and Direc-
tor of Organization for the Ma.
tional Farm Labor Union (inde-
pendent), has announced that he
will speak at an "open meeting
in the heart of the Mississippi
Delta Sunday, Aug. %.
Taylor chose Boyle, Miss, as
the locale of his speech--a point
five miles from the place where
Sen. Bilbo made his keep the
niggers from the polls" remarks.
1t was In Boyle that a Negrs
member of the NFLU had his
skull fractured and was severely
beaten when a mob of whites
thought he was trying to vote on
election day.
The NFLU has 18 local unions
in Mississippi, all but two of
which have been forced to meet
and function in secrecy because
of Bilbo.Rankin inspired terror.
ism, according to H. L. Mithell,
NFLU president.
Taylor had previously been
threatened for appearing at an
Agriculture Wage Board hearing
in Cleveland, Miss, to testify in
opposition to the proposed i'm.
position of So day wage cell.
ing on cotton choppers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16

President Truman said, eff
Slaughter is right, then I am
wrong" Labor agreed with
Truman-that Rep. Roger c.
Slaughter ID, Mo- voted
wrong on almost every impor-
tant Congressional issue. AS a
result Enos A. Axtell (above)
defeated Slaughter In the Mis-
souri, primaries and removed
from Congress one more reac.
tionary who opposed a perma-
nent FEPC and other progress
sive legislation, Slaughter was
a member of the powerful
Rules Committee which bottled
up the Csc minimum wage bill.
LPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
No Building Strikes

WASHING TON, Aug. Is
(LPA) - For three consecutive
weeks there has not been a sin
gle strike of major significance
to the veterans emergency hous-
ing rogram m among building
crafts anywhere in the country
and only few isolated strikes
among workers producing build
ing materials. Housing Expediter
Wyatt said last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-16
Union Heads
Support COS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (LPA)
Support for a strike of consci-
entious objectors who have re-
fused 10 work as protest of pc
onage conditions in Civilian
Public Service Camps was ex-
pressed in a letter sent last week
to President Truman by 30 lead
ing unionists and civic leaders.
Truman was requested to or
der the Justice Department to
stop prosecution of the obiectors
who face trial on ch harg S
brought by Selective Service,
Signers of the message included
Boris Shiskin, AFL reseach of
ficial, Kermit Eby, CIO director
of reseach and education, Will
lard Townsend, president of the
United Transport Service En-
ployees, CIO, and Samuel S.
White, president of the Kansas
City (Mo) Central Labor Union,
AFL.
Strike Justified
THE strike is justified" the
80 leaders wrote TO Truman.
THE men are held in a state of
virtual peonage They receive
no pay, no dependency allot-
ments for their families, and no
workman's compensation for in.
juries. They have been assigned,
for the most part, either TO tasks
of a make work nature or TO
Jobs as unpaid attendants in
mental hospitals, where their
presence has hindered the eff
forts of unions 10 better the very
depressed conditions Of hospital
workers II they strike TO
obtain the rights authorized by
the Selective Service law, they
are arrested and face a possible
sentence Of five years imprison-
ment."
Six strikers from a New York,
state camp face trial Aug. "
and AZ men in California Hce
trial at later date.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Taikos Konterencija Prasides Liepos 29
ITALIA sAPIPLESTA
PATAKAVIMU
STALINUI

Amerika ii. Britannia vel
nusilenke Maskvos reikala-
vinaams = 81 karta gavimui
Rusijos sutikimo saukti Fl
valstybes taikos konferen-
cija Italia buvo isduota ir
parduota, kaip zinovai tik-
rina. Su Italia pasielgta
kaip su priesu ir is jos at
plesta Trieste uostas ir pa
darvtas tarptautiniu. Visa
Italia pasipiktinus.
Prize to, gerai isvystytos
Italijos kolonijos siaurinej
Afrikoie, Cyrenaica ir Tri-
politania, atimtos. Italia
pasiryzus protestuoti ben
drai konferencijai del to,
taciau kadangi keturi di-
dleJl ValdyS ta kOnferencl-
ja. jos balsas ten nieko ne
reikS.
Kaip del Danzigo prade-
ia organizuoti pozeminis
judejimas tarp Vokieciu ir
Lenku, po pereito karo, ly-
giai tain dahar del to ko-
vos Italai ir Jugoslavai.
Italia klausia kas atsiti-
ko SUI Americas ir Angliios
prizadais kuriuos jai pada-
re gavus sutikima issitrau-
xii is karo Vakieciu puse-
je? Bet atsakymo mato-
mai nesulauks.
Trieste tikima daugiau
riauSiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
OPA OAR LABIAU
APkARPOMA

Kongrese SUI dideliu var
gu bandoma atgaivinti pa
smaugta OPA, mes nors
vieni senatorial stengiasi
grazinti ja stipria, kit de-
da visas pastangas ia slip
ninti.
81 nauja OPA apima dar
maziau dalyku kuriu kai-
nos turetu butt kontroliuo-
jamos, ir norma apimti tik
gyvenamu nanny nuomas,
duonos ir is grudu darytu
maistu.
Siuo kartu senate priim-
ia AZ balsais prizes "a OPA
yra tik seselis to ka Prez.
Truman atmete Birzelio 80,
taigi gal prezidentas gale
sis negudriai padares We
tuodamas ana biliu.
Tuo tarpu, nekuriu reik-
menu kainos kyla, ir jos
butu kilusios ir prie OPA,
mes prie to buvo vedama
leidimais pakelti ivairiu in
dustriju darbininkams al,
gas.
Pabranginta galvHai me.
sal, kuriu kama OPA buve
nustatyta $18 uz 100 svarq
Dabar Chicagoj jie pakllc
Xxi $23 uz 100 svaru ir sa'
ko gall pakilti Xxi $50. !.
Mesos kainos sake nusl'
stoves kada apie rudenl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Is AUSTRLJOS ISVE-
"a $4,000 ZMONIU

Sovietai, be to ka apple
sia Austria, iSvezdami vi
su dirbtuviu irengimus ku-
RE nebuve Austru, bet Vo-
kieeiQ, dar sutsigriebe is
vezti is savo okupuotos 20
nos $4,000 asmenu kurie
bolseviku nuoziura yra pa
voiingi.
Rusai uzgrobe Austriio-
je alieiaus laukus il indus
trinius 'irengilnus.
Austria taip suspausta
naujQ "islaisvintoju" boise
viku kad meldziasi islaisvi-
nimo nuo tu "laisvintoiu".
Vengrijoje Sovietai itei-
ke valdziai ultimatuma tik-
slu paimti ta Sail pilnai j
SaVO kOntrOle. ParelkalaVO
suvarzyti Kataliku baznv-
clos dvasiskius. kurie kali
tinam1 "reakciionieriais ir
nedemokratiskais". Jie esq
uzpuldineja ir Judo raudo-
nosios armiios karius, Pa
liepe uzdaryti komunistams
nepalankia spauda ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

klausimas. I Vokietijoje (An-
glu, Amerikieciu ir Prancuzu
zonose) gyvenanciu Lietuviu
pabegeliu vaistininku taryba
isrinkti: J. Makauskis - pir-
mininkas; M. Norkus = vice
pirm.; L. Gerdvilis - sekr.
K. Mazonas, K. Cesakas, e.
Bankauskas ir A. Macius-na-
rial.
Suvaziavime nutarta lstelgtl
savisalpos fonda, jaunuoslus
skatinti profesiniai tobullntls
Taryba ipareigota imtis lnlcla'
tyvos isteigti farmacininkams
laboratorija ir, gavus zeme'
sklypa, isteigti vaistingq auga
lu plantacija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Visus ten traukia.

Visus ten traukia. Sio-
mis- dienomis gryzo is Mas
kvos R. J. Thomas, UAW-
CTO vice pirmininkas, ku-
ris skelbia jog Maskva tai
"darbininku vadu rojus",
ten visi amatu uniiu virsi-
ninkai vazineja valdzios SUI
teiktais automobiliais, gy.
vena puikiuose namuose Us
kitu atimtuose). Bet jis ra.
do kad ten taip pat 'yra di'
delis skirtumas tarp darbl'
ninku ir tarp valdanciuJu
RADIO taipgi juodos rinko'
bizni. zmones ten gwen;
susigrude i viena kambar am
90 kelias seimas. Tikra1
tik valdantiems ten roJus
darbininkams skurdas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
u. S. GELRSTI KO-
MUNISTAMS W.
VALDYT KENIJA

Amerikai kisantis j KIM
jos reikalus, stengiantis su-
taikyt komunistu armijos
vadus SUI Gen. Kai-seku, is
to viso iseina tik Amerikos
pasitarnavimas Stalinui uz-
valdyti Kinija.
Paw, negudrus Ameri-
kieciu vertimas Kinija pri-
init komunistus j savo wy.
riausybe, duoda Maskva;
galimybes pravesti KinijoS
uzkariavima. Rusija emes
sau pareiga ardyti Kinijos
tvarka, ir ia Sails vel mega
Ii atsistatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
MIRE SIDNEY HILL
MAN

Pt. Lookout, N. Y, Lie
pos 10 mire Sidney Hill
man, sulaukes SO metu am
ziaus. Tai Lietuvos Zydas.
pfagarsejes Amerikoje stu
vejQ unijos vadas, politi-
kierius, kuris SUI John L.
Lewis savu laiku suorgani-
zavo CIO, per kuria pasiso-
ko yaldyti Americas politi-
ka, isteigdamas Politiskos
Akciios Komiteta.
(Pabaiga ant Ito p.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
SU MOLOTOVU Ell
MA NUOLATINES
TASYNES

DNNO SoA
ia Molotovo sutikimas Sau-
XII Il valstybes taikos kon-
ferencija, sekancia diena,
vlsai netiketai, Molotovas
pastate tokius reikalavimus
kurie isrode jo pastanga ta
SUSTAINING suardyti.
Molotovas pareik a ! a vo
kad Europos taikos kon-
ferencija butu uzskirstyta
j penkias dalis paskiroms
diskusijoms ir sprendimui
sutarciu su Asies talkinin-
kemis, kas butu suskalde
konferencijos delegatus ir
padetu taip sumaise kad
is to nieko neiseitu.
Byrnes ir Bevin uzata-
kavo Molotova uz tai, ap-
kaltindami j lauzymu SUI
sitarimo, ir gero susitari-
mo, mes Rusijai buvo duo
ia $100,00O,00 karo nuo-
stoliu atlyginimas is Itali-
jos ir atskyrimas Trieste
nuo Italijos, kaip atlygi-
nimas uz sutikima saukti
taikos- konferencija Lie
pos %.
Nuo karo pabaigos pra-
ejo IA menesiu, o taikos
reikaluose Russia diena is
dienos dare naujas ir XII
tokias kliutis.
Liepos 9 d. Byrnes susi-
kirto su Molotovu del tai
kos programo Vokietijai:
Byrnes siulo Is arba II
40 metu .Vokietijos nugin-
klavimo sutarti, bet visos
valstybes turi istraukti sa-
vo kariuomenes is Vokietl-
jos ir ia kontroliuoti tik is
laukiniai. Molotovas apkal-
tino Amerika,' Prancuzija
ir Britannia rengiant suo-
kalbi prizes Russia If uz SUI
lauzyma Potsdamo sutar.
ties neieidziant Sovietams
gauti is Vokietijos atlygi.
nimu pavidale karo indus
triju irengimu isvezimo.
Byrnes atkirto Moloto'
vui kad sovietai plesio per
didelius atlyginimus ne SUI
lyg sutarties.
Liepos 10 Molotovas pa
| skelbe vel kad jis .griezta
priesingas bent kokiam pla
nui ateityje Vokieftija lal
kyti isdalinta, federalizuo
ta arba paversta ! zemdlr
bystes valstybe. Tuoml sa
vietu atstovas matyt grle
biasi naujos strategiJos :
prisitaikyti Vokieciu pagell
davimui. Jis pasiule lstel
kima tuojau centrlnes We
kieciu ADMINISTRATORS, $
kuria laipsniskai but4 pr:
eta prie sudarymo Woke
tijos vyriausybes, 0 su J
sajunginingai galetu pas
rasyti taika.
siuo budu Molotovas t
: XII labiau igauti kontro
3 ant visos Vokietijos, Q. p;
!; lengva pruosti komunlstl
!. uzimti Vokietijos valdzla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
:: .'''':lMlAI|E
EkOnOn1ika
JIEsKO BIZNIO RUSIJOJE

JIEsKO BIZNIO RUSIJOJE
AKLI Amerikonai, kuriems
graso bolseviku peilis po kak-
lu, .jau lankosi Rusijoje jiesko-
dami ten sau biznio. Komer-
cijos sekretorius Wallace iro-
dfneja buk su Russia busia ga
lima isvystyti importo-ekspor-
to prekyba kuri sieks Xxi $780,
100000 metuose apie 1850 me-
tus.
Tiesa, jau dabar Amerikoje
gaminamus traktorius ir kitus
dalykus isgabena j Russia, nors
ju cia truksta savo ukiams.
KITOS Europos salys taipgi
nori prekiauti SUI Amerika, ta-
ciau jos neturi ,ka Amerikai
duoti. Jos nieko dabar negali
pagaminti, Americas gami-
niu reikia. Be abejo is Rusi-
jos gaus tuos Amerikoniskus
traktorius, bet uztai viska kita
lures Rusijai atiduoti, kartu ir
savo lauku derliu.
1TALIJAI paveizdan reika-
linga Gillette skustuvams as
menys, ir il tegali duoti mai
Mas uz tai zemuoges, aspara-
gus, ir veliau pyces ir slyvas.
Tai tik tas ka patti zeme paga-
nina, nieko kito. Bet tuos ze-
mes produktus kurie yra nyks-
tanti, sunku j Amerika atvezti.
RUSIJA jeigu ir gall pada-
ryti skustuvams gelezciu, boil
Sevikai MEMORIES init Simto mi
lijonu dolariu vertes zemuogiu,
nors komisarams tai butu di-
delis skanumynas ant stale. lr
Maskva nesutiks paimti simto
milijonu dolariu vertes zemuo-
giu kaip karo nuostoliu atlygi-
nina, ka dabar is Italijos lai-
mejo.
GRAIKIJA uz skustuvus ir
kitas kasdienines reikmenis ga
Ii duoti tabaka ir figas. Ceko-
slovakija gi savo stiklo isdir-
binius. Bet kas is to: Ameri-
kos skustuvu firma tuomi pa
sidarytu tabako, fygQ, zemuo-
giu ir stiklo prekiautoja.
Amerikonai nori savo pro-
duktus parduoti tiesiog uz pi-
nigus, kaip kitados, kas ka
nori lai importuoja ten perkant
uz pinigus: takaba ir tt.
DOLARIS SUSILPNEJO?
Kanada niekam netiketai pa
skelbe sulyginima savo dolario
vertes su U. S. dolariu, kas fl
nansinius ratelius nustebino.
Daugelyje atveju tokiu budu
Amerikos dolaris pradedamas
laikyti susilpnejusiu daugiau
negu Kanados dolaris sustipre-
jo.
CUKRAUS racionavimas te'
sis ir toliau, nors OPA ir panai'
kinta ir neziurint kokie maui
patvarkymai su OPA butu.
Numatyta yra kad cukrau'
racionavimas tests dar Xxi 1914
metu Balandzio menesio.
symet tiketasi cukraus pa
gausejimo, bet pasirode ka'
cukraus derlius Kuboje ir Por
to Rico salose nebuvo toks &c
ras kaip issyk manyta.
Nors cukrus suvarzytas, ts
ciau niekas negali sakyt ka
10 buvo permazai, visi turej
!. pakankamai cukraus. Kas bl
!. vo pirmiau tai kad visi ture1
J. jo perdaug ir aikvojo bel pc
ldaug jo suvartodavo.