davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
pushing his quill across the pages
Of the political book.

!, pushing his quill across the pages
Of the political book.
Except for . temporary sojouru
In the New Deal camp, Mr.. Lewis
has always been q conservative Re-
publican. He tried to throw the vote
of the miners to Wendell Willkie In
1910. However, his ego was badly
dented when the miners voted
Overwhelmingly for President Roose-
welt, as usual. Then In 1914 he
undertook to do surreptitiously what
he had attempted to do boastfully
four years earlier. He whispered
into ears that could be trusted that
Gov. Dewey was the man. My guess
is that he might not have such a
painful and Improbable time Of 1t
trying to line up the miners votes
against Mr.. Truman as he did
against Mr.. Roosevelt. BY 1o48, in
addition to the United Mine Work
ers, he will be In virtual, if not
titular, control Of the AFL.
Now that Little Orphan Annie
collective bargaining" has been
sent to home for foundlings, 1t
is to be expected that other labor
leaders will f1nd 1t difficult to re-
strain their desire to father other
children outside Of the bonds of
union labor matrimony. There are
many who would initiate Mr.. Lewis
successful technique.
(Copyrisht, 1e46)
Evening star., 1946-06-10

where the miners union Is the
strongest, and therefore the most
amenable to Lewis control, every
mine remained closed during Mr..
Lewis gracious truce" OF Is days.
The next step naturally followed.
John L. Lewis had doubtlessly
shrewdly calculated that the Gov
ernment, as possesser Of the mines,
could not resist the temptation to
negotiate a new contract. From
this point on to the humiliating end
John L. Lewis was In full command
Of the situation. He wrote the lines
and strutted across the stage recit-
ing them.
In my column of Friday, May "a,
I undertook to enumerate in ad-
vance what the new contract with
the Government would grant to Mr..
Lewis, and my predictions turned
out to be almost exactly accurate.
AS predicted, the Government was
formulating q sub rosa agreement
with Lewis. AS matter of fact,
1t was proceeding according to 1t
even at the moment that President
Truman delivered his hysterical
speech before the Congress, stimuli
taneously with his humiliation and
cavalier treatment of the railroad
workers brotherhoods.
Lewis Kept Composure.
With the President and Congress
screaming for the heads of those
who strike against the Government,
people marvelled at the composure
of John L. Lewis, whose mine work
ers were then engaged in striking
against the Government. There was
no need for Mr.. Lewis to be other
than calm. He already had in his
pocket an agreement with the Gov
ernment.
In writing industrial history In
Washington during the last several
weeks, John L. Lewis has also been
Evening star., 1946-06-10
French Scientist Honored
By Pacific Conference

The Pacific Science Conference,
sponsored here last week by the Ma
tional Research Council and the
National Academy Of Sciences, end
ed Saturday with a reception in
honor Of DR.. Rene L. A. Catola, of
the Department of Colonial scien-
tific Research, Paris.
The conference was called to or
ganize American scientists in the
Pacific and to obtain the co-opera-
ton Of other world scientists. An
organization known as the French
Oceanic Institute Of New Caledonia,
also was formed.
The reception, at the home of
Miss Melinda Alexander, 1744 r
street NV, was attended by DR..
Harold J. Coolidge. conference
chairman; Joseph r. Harrington,
Delegate from Hawaii; Abbot Moi
fatt, representing the State Depart
ment. and Drs. Leslie Brady and
Elmer d. Merrill Of Harvard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Are the majority Of motion
pictures based upon popular novels
or are they original stories?-J. s. B
A. A breakdown on source ma
terial for feature-length pictures 10,
the past 10 years indicates that 63.e
per cent were originals and 172 per
cent were adapted from novels, &C
cording to the Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America, Inc. The re-
naming sources were chiefly stage
plays and short stories.
@. Who originated the. saying that
corporations have no souls?-C. L. B
A. Sir Edward Coke, British jurist
is the author of the phrase which
was used in the trial of the Case OF
Sutton's Hospital in 1912.
@. What is the smallest living
thing?-M. j. E.
A. No one can say with authority
where life begins. Viruses are al
the border line of life and are, prob
ably, the smallest living things. The
filtrable viruses have diameters OF
only a few millionths of a millimetel
and are far below the limits of the
most powerful optical microscope
There has been some question as
to whether they are actual living
things, or molecules endowed with
the ability to reproduce themselves
Science, however, leans toward the
former theory.
@. In substituting brown sugar
| for white in recipe, should the
same amount be allowed?-L. H. H.
| A. About one and one-fourth cups
of brown sugar are equal to one cur
of granulated white sugar.
@. Please list the 10 books which
the president of the University oi
Chicago chose as the finest express
sions of the ideas and ideals which
are the foundation Of Western civil
| llization.-H. B. G..
A., The following is the list of 1C
books selected by DR.. Robert M
Hutchins: The Iliad and The Odys-
sey, by Homer; The Republic, by
Plato; Nicomachean Ethics and
Politics, by Aristotle; The Pelopon.
nesian War, by Thucydides; The
City of God, by ST. Augustine;
Treatise on God and Treatise or
Man, by st. Thomas Aquinas; The
Divine Comedy, by Dante; Shakes.
peare; Meditations, by Pascal; Wal
and Peace, by Tolstoy.
@. How is decision reached
concerning the amount of pension
to be paid to veteran for a service
connected disability?-T. E. G.
A. The Veterans Administration
makes the decision in each case in
volving a disability pension. The
decision is made on the basis of q
medical examination. Rates fo1
World War II. veterans range from
$1150 a month for a 10 per cent
disability to Sis a month for a 10C
per cent disability.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

certain liberal" spokesmen who
are very anti Truman.
Mr.. Snyder has been blamed for
practically everything that has gone
wrong in the administration. He
has been painted as little, tricky,
stupid, malign and reactionary. He
is none of these things. but he has
been given an awful journalistic
beating in an effort to force his
retirement.
Mr.. Truman's designation of him
as Secretary of the Treasury shows
once more that the President stands
by his friends. 1t also shows that
violent campaigns of misrepresenta-
ton and malice have no effect on
him. For these two things he should
be given full credit.
Evening star., 1946-06-10


and use the difference to purchase
a pair Of binoculars? Once the fight
Is over. the 500 stub will be good
for nothing but pasting in memory
book, but the binoculars could be
sold, pawned, used for bird watch
ing or as a pretty fancy door stop.
I think I'll settle the question by
going out to the Yankee Stadium
today or tomorrow, settle down
where the $40 section will be located,
and scan second base-where the
ring will be pitched for the fight
through binoculars. There is only
one hitch in this plan. have heard
that Uncle Mike Jacobs, promoter
Of the fight, is trifle reluctant to
reveal the location of the $40 seats
at this time. 1t is said that he wants
to save the location as . last-minute
surprise for the customers.
Fleeting Glimpse.
There is a tip out that these low
est-priced seats will be on an ele-
waited train which Is scheduled to
pass the stadium at approximately
the time Louis and Conn square of
but this doesn't sound too reason
able. After all, the elevated runs
within half a mile Of the stadium,
and seat on a slow-moving train
should be good for $40 at the very
least.
Come to think of 1t, citizens who
buy tickets for prize fights are the
biggest gamblers of all sports spec
tators. They never know what they
are going to get, or how much they
are going to get. A fight may be
over in 10 seconds, or it may go to
the full distance and be a brawl
that the spectator will remember
forever. This Is true of no other
sport that I can think Of offhand
unless it be duel between two crack
shots, and duels are few and far
between these days.
When q man pays for q tennis
match he knows he is going to get
at least three sets. The shortest
golf match must 60 = minimum OF
10 holes, and there is no chance
Of a customer seeing a one-innine
ball game with no refund of his
money. And so on down the line
in sports. How many people would
pay out money for a musical COM
edy If there was a good chance
that the chorus girls would prance
out for 10 seconds and then the
curtain would 60 down And can
you imagine Mrs. Rhinedanver
Fishmont bothering to attend an
opera which was likely to end be-
fore the tenor had finished the
first 10 yards Of the opening aria?
Like Fast Ones.
But boxing customers are differ
ent. As matter of fact, they con-
slider a first-round knockout as just
about the happiest thing which can
happen. They are inclined to
whistle and jeer and give the old
Bronx cheer If the battlers don't see
to it that there is an early finish
to the proceedings. Every one was
happy as 16larks on a picnic when
Louis finished of Schmeling while
the ushers were still seating early
arrivals. I recall how pleased Chi
cago crowd was when the same
Louis disposed Of one King Levinsky
in nothing fiat. I was eating a hot
dog under the stands with Barney
Ross when that one ended.
The fact that Promoter Jacobs is
getting requests for Louis-Conn
tickets from places as far away as
the suburbs of Rangoon is proof
positive that the fight customer is
a strange creature. I have q sneak
ing feeling that my Christmas fund
will go for ticket to the bout. Be
seeing you there.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1946-06-10

man who always
orders the regu-
lar dinner with
out as much as
a glance at the
a la carte side
of the . menu.
w ith tickets
priced at 500,
would 1t be wiser
for a man to dig
into his Christ
mas fund this
early in the year
and get a ring
s / d e seat, or
should he settle
Evening star., 1946-06-10

his ambition to
b e C o m e t h e
dominant union
leader in tn e
United States.
Other workers
less b E n l 6 n ! y
dealt with by
the Government
will wonder why
they are little
orphans in the
storm while the
usually S a t u r.
nine John l..
Lewis, broadly
Uri,, % re.
ceives q cordial
Evening star., 1946-06-10
'McLenore
Considers the Risks
As Fight Spectator
By Henry McLem ore

By Henry McLemOfe
NEW YORK. - The Joe Louis
Billy Conn fight for the world
heavyweight championship poses a
pretty problem in economics for a
Evening star., 1946-06-10

secretary OF Cne
Treasury the en-
thusiaSn W a S
much more re-
strained. No hats
were thrown in
the air. Nor was
there dancing in
the streets. Yet,
there were things
to be said in
their favor by
some In position
to take an objec-
tive view.
For example,
one not u n :
Fri an div NpyrI
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Harold L. Ickes
MAN to Man ss
Coal Contract Pictured as Advancing
Lewis Toward Dominant Union Role

1t is not at all strange that John Lewis willing throw
shovesfu Of coal into the locomotive pulling
the imitation train out Of the station with his social
philosophy and political Affiliations feels perfectly
the National Association Of Manufacturers campaign
removal all price controls.
discuss the political social Implications of the
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Frank X. Kent
IheGreat GameOfPOlitics
Number of Practical Reasons Seen
For Appointment of Fred Vinson
Frank r. Kent

OF the three major appointments most recently
by the President the that the qualification
that of Senator Warren Austin
tive the Security Council of the United Nations The
national recognition well Republicans
that he the best possible for this place
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question, of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. c. Please In
close cents for return postage,
Evening star., 1946-06-10

inflationary contract cheerfully en-
tered into by the Government and
Mr.. Lewis. This will put John l..
Lewis q long step along the road of
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
WATER BURY, CT.
Imp. KLUBO 42-ras
METINIS RANKETAS

Sausio 19, Lietuviu Nepri-
gulmingas Politikos Klubas tu-
rejo 42-ra savo metini banke-
ia. Sveciu dalyvavo ir is kitu
miestu, ir daugelis jaunuoliQ
gryzusiu is kariuomenes.
Programa atidare Klubo vi
ce pirmininkas Jonas JenuSai-
tis ir pakviete klebona Kun. J.
Valantieju pakalbeti maldele.
Pavalgius, klubo pirminin-
kas Thomas Matas toliau pra-
dejo kalbu programa; kalbas
sake Miesto mayoro atstovas
John Fitzmaurice, Kun. J. Va
lantiejus, policijos virsininkas
William ]. Roach, Chief in
spektorius Joseph Bender, AL
dermanas Edward Lasky, Fire
Com. William Wesson, serifas
Albert Francis, Adv. Clarence
Balanda, DR.. M. J. Colney. AL
binas Marcelynas, A. J. Alex
sis, Veterans ir pagarsejes
Yale Universiteto futbolininkas
Fritz Barzilauskas, Cal Povilo-
mis-, John Jesulevicius, Edward
Bakutis. Visu kalbos buvo tai
komos atzymet kIubo daroams.
Banketo rengimo komisija
sudare: Thomas Matas, Jonas
Jenusaitis, Antanas Shamba-
ris, Jonas Adomelis, Joseph
Bernota, Peter Zukauskas.
Klubo pirm. Thomas Matas
iSreiskia visiems dalyviams
aciu uz atsilankyma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
LEWIS SUGRYZO
! A. F. L.

Pasekmeje pastaro Ameriko!
Darbo Federacijos valdybos po
sedzio Miami, Fla, John L
Lewis, United Mine Workers
prezidentas, pasiryzO sugryzt
] Amerikos Darbo Federacija
IS kurios jis isstojo kelioliks
metu atgal ir pradejo organi,
zuoti CIO. Ia organizacija is
10 kontroles pagaliau iSplesta
! ja susibriove radikalai, boil.
Sevikai If kit ir paverte ia pa.
vojingu milzinu visai Amerikos
ekonominei gerovei.
Lewis dabar sake sugryzo
AFL, tuomi padarydamas pir.
ma zingsni suvienijimui Anne.
rikos darbininku judejime.
Tos CIO vadai daugelyje vie.
tQ atplese istisas darbininku
unijas nuo AFL.
Ar pavyks jam nekurias jas
sugrazinti j Darbo Federacijos
glebi parodys ateitis.
Bravoru darbininku unija ST
$4,000 nariu kreipesi j Darbc
Federaciia prasant priimti ja
! savo globa.
United Mine Workers turi
savo zinioje apie 100000 ang-
llakaslu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01

"Musu veikejai ivairiose kolo-
nijose tarp kitko privaletu bu-
tt musQ spaudos ziniu rinke-
jais, korespondentais, laikras-
ciu platintojais ir gyvuojanciQ
organizaciju stiprintojais.
''Mes negalim rengti susirin-
kimu kas savaite visuose mie-
stuose ir miesteliuose kad pra-
neSti skaitytojams kas kitur
dedasi. Ia pareiga gall atlik-
tt musu laikrasciai".
Trumpai bet sveikai pasaky-
ta.. Savo pastaba palieku ap-
svarstyti patterns leidejams-re-
daktoriams.
Z. Jankauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
LEGIONIERIAI ISRINKO
NAUJA VAIDYRA

LletuVlu Leglonleriu SylVes-
ter J. Stokes Post 6, Sausio Is
susirinkime, 48 Green st. sale
je, isrinko valdyba 1916 me-
tams: Commander John w.
Stokes, Sr. vice Com. Edward
F. Alisauskas, Jr. vice Com.
John Bruzas; Adjutant DR.. NJ.
]. Colney; Treas. Vincent Stan
kus; Chaplain Kun. Alfred Ca
bitor; Officer of the day An
thony Kuncas; Seargent at
Arms Anthony Dzimidas; Tru-
stees: William Shukaitis, John
Jenusaitis, Chas. Slokus; In
staliacijos komitetas, prirengti
laika ir vieta: John Jenusaitis,
John Danisavage, Chas. Slo-
kus.
Kitas Posto susirinkimas at
sibus Vasario II d., 4S Green
st. saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
STREIKU PASEKMES

Plieno streiko paraliziuojan-
tbs efektas pasieke ir automo-
biliu industrija, nes $4,000 au-
tomobiliu dirbtuviu darbininku
turejo butt paleisti del truku-
mo plieno. -.
Fort, Motor Co., kuri paleido
namon $4,000 darbininku, pra-
nese kad siomis dienomis bus
paleista dar $4,000 darbininku
daugiau, mes nera kas dirbti.
Bendrai, plieno streikas IS
stume is darbu dar 100000
darbininku visoje Salyje, kurie
tik dirbo ka bendro su plienu
ar plieno pergabenimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01

KARLONIS Kazys, 72 M, mi.
r: Sausio 2, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
GECIENE Marijona, mife Sau-
sio 3, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MATUKONIS Pranas, m ire
Sausio m., Georgetown, Pa.
SILVESTRAVICIUS ", mire
Gruodzio 81, Kearny, N. j.
TELESKA Jonas, IS M, mire
Sausio 6, Chicagoj. (Traku
ap. Stakliskiu p. Janioniu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 38 m.
KLIUClNSKIENE Ona (Sedin-
skaite), 81 m, mire Sausio
9, Chicagoj. (Seinu ap. Mkt
ciu k. Sventazerio p.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 40 m.
PLUKIS Jonas, rs m, mire
Gruod. M, Pittsburgh, Pa.
(Janavos par.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
YOUNGSTOWN
TIE NERAMUS LAIkAI.

Plieno streikas tesiasi if ne
matyti greitos uzbaigos. Oras
buvo staiga atsales, todel IL
streikeriams nemalonu buvt
stoveti prie dirbtuviu vartu
dabar statoma pastures pike
tams pasislepti nuo salcio.
Streiku grasina ir Ohio Edi'
son Power Co. (elektros) dar'
Eininkai. Sis streikas nuskir,
ia prasideti sausio 29 vidur,
nakti. 81 dirbtuve teikia svie.
So ir jiega visam miestui il
dirbtuvems.
Plieno streike, reikia paste.
beti, viskas vra ramu ir negir,
deti streikeriu misunderstanding
ir betvarkes. Dirbtuves netu,
ri streiklauziu. Girdeti kad
plieno dirbtuves yra privezts
maisto, gal but items kurie ter
dirba uzlaikymui masinerijr
ir kitko, toxic darbininkai yrs
leidziami dirbti, kompaniiu il
unijos sutarimu. Rep
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
CHICAGO, ILL.

BABILIUS Pranas, SIS M, mi
re Sausio II, Chicagoje. Pa
liko dideliame nuliudime savo
jauna zmona, brolius ir brolie-
ne ir visus gimines. Like du
jo pusbroliai Pittsburghe.
Paejo Balandziu k, Erzvilko
parapijos.
Visi' jo gimines ir draugai
labai apgailauja neteke toxic
gero zmogaus.
Velionis turejo daug drau-
GU, visiems buvo geras ir nuo-
sirdus. Pasarvotas buvo lai-
dotuviu direktoriaus Mazeikos
laidojimo istaigoje, kur labai
daug zmoniu atejo jo paziureti
ir prisiunte labai daug geliu.
Pranas Babilius tarnavo Z.
S. kariuomeneje, devynis me-
nesius isbuvo music lauke.
Dabar priklause prie Da-
riaus-Gireno Posto, taigi liko
palaidotas SUI militariskom ap-
eigom Sansio Fl, Tautiskose
Kapinese.
Pusbrolis Juozas Petraitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
rs DRAUGLJU VEIKIMO

g. SauslO 10, lVyko Philadelphia
jos Raudonojo Kryziaus If Ka-
ro Pergales bel BALE metinis
susirinkimas. Tarp kitu daily
ku tapo iSrinkta nauja valdy-
ba, kurios pirmininku liko M.
J. Bigenis; Observation-Disclosures
topas Zemaitis il J. Jonolaitis ;
izdininku - A. Bucauskas; fl
nansu raStininku - T. Saby-
te. ISrinkta ir ellie direktoriu
Sausio 16, Lietuviu Muzika-
lilo NamO bendroves susirinki-
me buvo toS organiZacijos val
dybos rinkimas. Senoji valdy-
ba tapo prasalinta, isrinkti XII
ii Sauniausi viengenciai kurie
nesirupina maskoliska diktatu-
rine vergiia, kaip kad rupino-
81 ju pirmtakunai. 81 valdyba
tiki j Lietuvos laisve ir tik-
ra Amerikos demokratija.
Pirmininku iSrinktas Justi,
mas Balinskas; sekretorium -
Juozas Ivanauskas, izdininku
- Juozas Jaskelevicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
>Angliskai-L Lietuviskas
I O . Y N A S
(English-Lithuanian
DICTIONARY

Ar zinote kad zedynas-Dic-
tionary yra geriausias moky-
tojas. patarejas, vertejas ir
perkalbetojas? Taigi, isigyk j.
Mes siulome Jums Angliskai-
Lietuviska zodyna. kuris yra
skaitomas vienu geriausiu. Ne
didelio formato (pocket-size }
6 X 4 coliu, 400 puslapiu, kie-
tais audeklo apdarais. Norm
tieji j isigyti. prisiQskite Mo-
ney orderi u. S. A. vertes $500
ir tuojau gausite puiku zody-
IA. Uzsakymus SUI money or
deriu siuskite.:
p. PANEMUNIS,
P. 0. Box 64,
Boston 81, Mass.
dept. d. U.S.A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Pakliuvo uz Apgavima
Moteru

WASHINGTON, D. C. -
Tulas Benjamin A. Keturakis
32 m. amziaus, sumane pasi,
pinigauti is moteru, vaikscio,
damas pc namus ir priimda,
mas is ju uzsakymus "nylon'
kojinems, kuriu moterys taiE
geidzia il negali gauti. Jis is
apie 80 moteru paeme po S1.65
uz pora. Bet kadangi tu koji-
niu jis negalejo pristatyti, ma
bagas pateko j policijos rankas
if atsidure kalejime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
MIRE .JIEVA HATHAWAY

Philadelphijoje, Sausio II d.
lake gimdymo dvynu mire
Jieva Katamay, 32 m. amziaus,
vietos Ukrainu laikrascio Bag
dono Katamayaus zmona.
Jis savo laikrastyje Ameri-
ka, gindamas GUkrainieciu tau
tos reikalus kartu nepamirsta
if musu Lietuviu if Lietuvos
reikalQ, pazymedamas apie da-
bartini Lietuvos varginga buvi
po siaures meSkos letena.
X. VidikauSkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Detroit, Mich, NaltjienOs
SUIMTAS w MERGAITES
UzPUOLIMA

Frank Lobaido, 20 m. amz.,
groserninkas, pirmiau buves
baustas uz lytiskus apkaltini-
mus, tapo dabar suimtas ir ap-
kaltintas uz isgedinima ir pa
sikesinima nuzudyti Z m. am
ziaus mergaites Rosalie Gigan-
ii. = II
Mergaite pripazino kad tai
jis buvo jos uzpuolikas, kuris
ja isgedines ir paskui perpjo-
yes jai gerkle ir uzmetes ja
ant zemu vartu uzpakalyje jo
grosernes.
Policija pradejo j klausineti
ir sarysyje SUI nuzudymu sesiu
metu amziaus Suzanne Degnan
Chicagoje Sausio pradzioje.
Mergaite taip suzalota radc
mergina, kuri gyvena virsuje
tos krautuves, ir pasauke po-
licija. Veliau arestavo Lobai-
do ir nugabene il j ligonine
prize mergaites. il, klausineja,
ma, galvos linktelejimais is
reiske patvirtinima kad jis bu.
vo JOS piktadejas; il negalejc
kalbeti del gerkles suzeidimo.
Neziurint jos pavojingo su,
zeidimo, ligonines daktarai sa-
ko mergaite turf proga pasvei'
xii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
13O Milijonu Dolariu
Streiko Nuostoliu

Amerikoje uzsitesusiu strei-
ky begyje apie du milijonai
darbininku nedirba, jie panese
nuostoliu jau apie 13O milijo-
nu dolariu.
Streikeriai plieno, automobi-
liq, elektros ir skerdyklu dar-
buose kasdien panesa po virs
II milijonu dolariu nuostoliV
algomis. Tu prazudytu pinigu
darbininkai niekad neatgaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
IS SCRANTONO
PADANGES
Is SCRANTONO LIETUVIAI
ZUVO KARE.
MIRE ANTANAS KURUUS

~ " MANU.
MIRE ANTANAS KUBILIUS
Scrantono Lietuviai pasiun-
te Americas kariuomene 962
savo sunus ir dukteris, is jQ
rs jau niekad nesugrys, jie zu-
vo ivairiuose karo laukuose.
zuvusiu Lietuviu sarasas:
John Moskus
Albert (Ceplauskas) Chap
man,
Joseph Pangonis,
Joseph Luchinskas,
John Rindas,
George Wascavage,
Benedict J. Leskauskas,
Barney Zinkevich,
Peter Slekaitis,
John R. Arbochus,
Joseph Burda,
Edward Dabulis,
Bernard Padrezas,
William Gataveckas,
John J. Palukonis,
Joseph Stankus,
Joseph G.. Kuchinskas,
Anthony Kovalesky
Anthony Rekus,
Lieut.. Andrew Savage (Ja-
nusevicius),
Anthony Vabolis,
John Burdulis,
B. r. J. Wanagaitis,
Joseph Martinkus,
George J. Miller (Meskaus-
kas).
Tu zuvusiu kareiviu motinos
pasirase ir pasiunte Preziden-
tut Truman speciali laiska su
paklausimu kodel nepasitrau-
kia Rusai is Lietuvos, kodel
musu gimines Rusai Judo, ko-
del j Sibira kaip gyvulius tre-
mia is savo gimtines: ar uz tai
tik jaunikaiciai sayo gyvybes
atidave? Prezidentas Roosevelt
pazadejo Lietuvai Nepriklauso-
mybe po karo, ar tas jau pa
mir5ta?
Gautas laiskas su atsakymu
nuo Prezidento sekretoriaus,
pareiSkiant kad bus atkreipta
demesys j laisko turini ir kad
laiskas perduotas j State De-
partmenta. ... .
MIRE A. KUBILIUS. Sau-
Sio 26 cia mire zymus Scran-
tono Lietuviu darbuotojas An
tanas Kubilius, sulaukes SO m.
Antanas Kubilius buvc su-
siprates Lietuvis tautininkas.
Jokis Lietuviskas parengimas
neapsiejo be Antano prisideji-
mo. Jis yra buves Tauru Klu-
30 pirmininku, SLA 30 kuopos
pirm., Politikos klubo pirm.
Paliko zmona, Ona, ir iris duk-
teris. Gailisi Scrantonieciai ne
teke gero Lietuvio.
Y. A. KerSeviCius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Amerikos konstitucija Anghskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais,
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiusim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsirasys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi.
nina knygele prisiusim jums visa
dcvanai uz pasidarbavima.
HFTTTVIU NAUJIENOS
III N. 9th 81. Philadelphia lie