davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
WACHUSETT SAILS
 TO ANSWER GAIL
 FROM ICY STRAIT

USCG Cutter Wachusett sailed from Juneau this forenoon at 10:45 o'clock in answer to an emergency radio message stating that the boat 31.F-921 was in sinking condition eff the south end of The Sisters in Icy Strait.
 According to the report, which was received originally by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the boat Jazz, owned by Cash Cole of Juneau, was standing by the stricken ves- sel
 The WachuSett was expected to arrive on the scene at about 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Sisters are located about II miles North west of HConah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
OF
 DRAWING, ALSO OIL
 PAINTING TAKEN UP

Mrs. Ray Westfall will give in structions in the fundamentals of drawing and oil painting to stu dents between the ages of 9 and 15 at the class to be held in her home 1044 w 10th Street, from 9:30 am. to l2 noon Saturday.
 A charge of $1 per month will be made to cover the expense of ma terial needed. Anyone interested in the class may call Green 735 for further information.
 The Adult Art Class, under the leadership of Mrs Edith Ripoli' will continue to meet at the Vance Blackwell residence, Thursday, ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
10 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PAA; IS ARE CARRIED OUT

Pan American Airways carried Is passengers to Seattle yesterday and drought ten persons from Se- attle to Juneau.
 Passengers to Seattle were: Leo Bremen, Sarah Bremen, Minnie Brod, Jeanice Welsch, Jane Work man, G. D. Oxford, pr. c. Ras- mussen, Clifford Erickson.
 Tom Fender, Wm. Crume, Gene Houston, Max Farmer, Dave Me- Cormick, Alfred Cooper, George Schafer, Nels Nelson, Ramon Co., meg, Cecil Urfer.
 Seattle to Juneau: Al stephen, Barbara Granere, Fred Granere, Patricia Mayo, Harold Mayo, Jack Cliff, John Fannon, Wm. Richard son, w. w. Hammond, Wm. Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
SEATTLE GUESTS

The following guests from Se- attle are registered at the Baranof G. A. Griffin, c. R. Shinn, E. E. Davis, G. c. Tibbs, Viola Wolff, Marcella Anderson and Rosaline Wolff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
FROM ELFIN COVE

Mrs. Jessie Clements, Mrs. J Lingard, and Mrs. D. Foster, of FL fin Cove, are registered at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
UNIQUE COMEDY
 COMES TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Angels on My Shoulder" a highly sunique comedy with dra- matic overtones opens at the Cap itol Theatre tonight.
 Paul Muni, an Academy Award winner on his own account, stars in the film with lovely Anne Baxter and Claude Rains.
 The story takes us to Hades where Rains, playing the Devil himself, is infuriated by the dearth of new recruits. Then along comes Muni, an ex-gangster who has been done in by his former pal He, too, is furious because now he thinks he can never get even.
 But the Devil is a willy soul, and hatches up a brilliant plot where by he can gain new recruits and tha gangster can avenge himself. The plan brings these two tor tured souls back to earth, with the gangsters soul placed in the living form of a kindly judge, whom the Devil wants to master. From this point on, the action is intriguingly different, amusing and dramatic in rapid turn.
 Muni plays the dual role Of judge and gangster, with Anne Baxter charming as well as beau- tiful as thc former'J secretary liancce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

Read the Wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES ONE FLIGHT T05ITkA TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported one flight from Juneau to Sitka and return yesterday, with all oth- CTS cancelled because of indictment weather
 Passengers to Sitka were Miss Hezigs, Adelinda Woncom, Walter Burk, Elmer Jones, Mrs. P. s. Gan ty, George Robbins and Sgt. Alex ander Return passengers from Sit ka to Juneau were Dean c. E. Rice, M. Langfeldt, Joe Reidi, John Oc- tuck, l. Peterson, Dixie Woodburn, Catherine Sherwood and Howard Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
Kodiak Buys
 Army's Dock

s WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-IR-Sec- retary of the Interior Krug said today that Kodiak, Alaska, has purchased the Army's 900-foot dock at Kodiak for $65,000.
 The property includes ten build ings and 350-foot boat landing
 The sale contract specifics that the property be used to promote construction of cold storage plant, tp improve the towns utili- ties and to encourage development of shops.
 Kodiak made a down payment of $13,000, and will pay $5,200 year for ten years, in addition to four percent interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
WNAA 10 HOLD MEET
 TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK

The Women's National Aero nautical Association will hold it's regular monthly business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Joseph Mclean, 624 9th Street.
 The new President, Mrs. Frank Hermann, will preside. Larry Parker will show colored movies entitled Bermuda which were loaned by Pan American Airways.
 All members are asked to Ic present at tonight's meeting to dis cuss the new fall program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
KNOCKED FLAT ON FACE BY ONE SWIpE
 OF ALASKA BRUIN

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-lA-His head and face still bandaged, 59-year-old Oscar Larson of Vancouver, B. C., explained upon his arrival here today from a close brush with death in Alaska:
 T yust saw the bears first yump The next I knew she had knocked me flat or my face" Larson, miner, was attacked by a mother bear as he hiked along a wildnerneSs trail a week ago. The bear attacked him when he was only 200 yards from a. lake shore cabin 100 miles north of Ketchikan where a plane was to pick him up.
 She swiped me across the face with her paw and took off half by nose,' he recounted. T fell forward on my face.
 The bears jaws looked like they were open a foot and half right in front of my face when I looked up. I tried to lie still, and she bit my head three times. Then she walked away guess she thought l was dead"
 Larson will go from here to his Vancouver home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
W. A. NYSTR0M, ", DIES IN HOSPITAL THIS A. M.

Werner August Nystrom passed away this morning in St. Ann'S Hospital at the age of TT years. Born in Stockholm, Sweden, he was for many years employed as miner at the Alaska -Gastineau mine at Thane.
 Nystrom was single, and is sur vived by his brotEer Knute Ny strom, who is a City employee. Funeral services are being arrang- ed for Friday at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
BILBO WILL
FIGHT FOR
SENATE SEAT

NEW ORLEANS "A bunch
of damned lies" is how Senator
elect Theodore G.. Bilbo de-
scribed reports that he would
rellnquish his Senate fight with
out further fight.
Bilbo made the announce
ment as he left the Touro in
Urinary after a mouth operation.
A piece Of his hip bone is soon
TO be grated TO build him a
new jaw.
If he is ousted by the Senate,
Bilbo predicted, he will be APP
pointed interim senator. and
then a candidate for reelection.
The cancerous-mouthed politi-
clan said that he would 60 hack
to the Senate and demand the
seat TO which he and the people
OF his state are entitled. If he
dies he said his spirit will "a
back to haunt his enemies. par
ticularly Senator Glen Taylor
of Idaho.
He predicted he would live
till ne reached the age of 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
'Happenstances
BY Thelma Browne
ltffFFFFfffFFFrT++F OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We might find a bite TO eat, of
hand he just couldn't tell US.
Did I hear some one say that.
Washington was OUR NATION S
CAPITAL. Before leaving the
hospital we ran into Mike DAVIS.
Detroit boy. who was an un-
fortunate amputce and Is stlll IN
the Army Medical Center
| MEET A SENATOR
Sunday night Miss Justlss and
myself we're special guests al
station WWDC. on the radio pro-
gram AMERICANS ALL" Aft
en- the broadcast we spent a lit
tie while with the Whnchouse
senator, Glen H. Taylor. Demo-
crat of IDAHO; Tomhnson D.
Todd president of the Institute
On Race Relations, Grace S.
Yaukey, who writes under the
name Of Cornehs Spencer and
IS the sister OF the internatlon-
ally famous author, PEARL
BUCK; Ben Kurokl. an Ameri-
can-born japanese World War II
hero. and Bert Libln. assistant
program director for WWDC
(You'll sec our pictures next
week I'd like 20 stop LONG
enough 10 catch my breath but
I'm cmlndcd OF the cop, who
walked UP 10 a bum and said
YOU cant stand here on this
corner. unless YOU keep moving
SO with this, suppose We say
good bye until next week?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

Bobo's house while S. BIS over
across the street al Marion
Ford'S house?
Gdess who the Gossiper sees
sitting down making doll clothes
IN her spare moments. We won
der # they really are doll
clothes?
Dolores Bobo was caught
swooning over Don't Take
Your Love From Me Who rs
she so seriously IN love with.
Is II you S. b.?
Coleman Wind is home again.
How long we don't know Ed
Draw will be home on Feb
ruary 4.
Guess who We saw playing
cards al the. community center
Tuesday Afternoon Nobody but
Fay Holmes and Madeira White.
Who did we see spring from
the chair To meet Shady Ballet
for the first time IN four weeks.
Say. girls. get wise to YOUR
selves and give Anthony Sharpe
second look He's coming out
TO be one OF the boys
John Garter let his brother
in-law knock him down l
thought you were a better man
than that John.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
OAKDALE GARDENS & SMILE NEWS

,.oun of girls have orga-
sewing club. The officers
ny oe smith. secretary Erma
e. ea,cv president, and Dolores
pobo. treasurer,
a ANN is critically Ill in
t Seu,'" hospital with double
HsiPr' ',n,a He's the father Of
ghsu s and Anderson White Jr.
DJ A.. Lewis of 2o42l Wlscon-
~ ,hc mother OF Ed. Lewis
w. w. Amelia Ivy, was found dead
81 M am Tuesday morning In
" NAM Funeral plans were not
s : ave-" Al this writing.
A' Tbc Watkins Byrd's Post No.
40 Auxiliary is having a call
So o,,,ne February 4 at 1899
InosslsWn All members are
s s.ked 10 be present.
mr. sadie Rooney left for
r1nnsvlyania last Saturday TO
i i.H' ber brother and other re-
, l'. She plans 10 stay one
trs GOSSIP Have you
s. I'D The latest? All Of Chris
~. me lohnsons competition are
u' ,,snr her new hair styles.
C Ssg NO Winnie and Cert
WIS gong over to Dolores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

Give Me A Cup Of Old Gov,
Coffee. please"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
NOT THE EMBASSY. me"

=
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Life for
the female COLUMNIST isn't
simply an endless round of
events. She cooks, washes win
dows il need be. and plays nurse
maid on occasions. She strives 10
be well dressed and always grac-
ious. She is called upon 10 be a
patroness or sponsor for num-
erous charitable affairs. And "
she's smart, she keeps up with
current events not only in her
own city, state and country, but
in others.
WHEW!l
Somehow, we left Detroit on
the Ambassador at 5.45 last Fri
day afternoon and arrived in
DC. at $3.50 Saturday morning
Despite the fact that one Of the
coaches caught on FIRE and that
an elderly lady fell under the
wheel of the train it was an en-
joyable trip
Our first stop NATURALLY
was Walter Reed Hospital, where
1.-THE PVT" was waiting Aftcn
a few hellos TO his closest com
rades, l was then fortunate
enough 10 secure suite in
Washton's newest and most cN-
quisite hotel, the Charles. We
ran into Truman Gibson, who in
cidently is working on an inter-
racial project that brings him
here weekly for a while.
OLD FRIENDS
Saturday night we ran in on
Louise Starks Winston, in her
beautiful and spacious apart
ment We also saw Lcldfrcd
Ballard. Hilda Booker, the Rev
and Mrs. Robert McDu1v and
mother, Pauline Savage and 9th
ers.
SOCIETY
In order 10 come into direct
contact with THE intellect and
socially-prominent one has only
to call Valarie o. Justiss Sun
day morning Wc attended scrv-
ices at the Howard University
Chapel. The sermon was dcliv-
cred by Dr., Edwin + Aubrey
Howard IS still noted for and
has one Of the finest cholrs IN the
country. Incldently we saw
several OF our Detroit students.
Howard has a student body OF
more than 5000 this term.
REFUSED SERVICE
After visiting many Of the g.
600 patients at Walter Reed we
were invited 10 have dinner IN
the Amputees dining room.
Having eaten we were quite I'M
aware of the new ruling A lit
tie Negro girl. one OF uncle Tom s
daughters, who would look nice
in a red hankle tied about her
untldy head, made il known 10
all concerned that the rule was
about TO be broken. THE RULE:
No guests could cat IN the dim
ing room, because privileges had
been abused. We saw Capt Fer
rail-, but Of course the Gen. would
have to give his permission and
he was out. The Capt made an
attempt az excuses when he
learned that | had seen him is
sue a pass to WHITE officer $
wife. When | asked him where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Jack Ellison

Groceries and Confectionery
lee Cream. Cakes. Bread. School
Supplies, Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Daily and Sundays
2lo7S Glenlodse. Ferndale. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

ILLINOIS JACouET. whose
solo on Flying Home with
Lionel Hampton is now a high
water mark for all tenor sax
men 10 initiate. will share the
the entertainment spo Al light
with Dizzy Gillespie and his
Re-Bop orchestra week start
ing Friday. February Ia. An
all.star Jam Session will be
held at the Paradise Theaier.
Saturday. February IS al S
pm. Featured in the Jam
Session will be Illinois Jae-
quef and his hot Sexieite and
featured members Of Dizzy
Gillespie's orchestra and DiE-
~ himself, The box office op.
ems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Large Crowds
Attend Opening
OF Super Market

A large crowd attended the
grand opening Of ~ new Base
Line Super Market Friday IAN
uary 81 ~ 840l Mile Road
The management wishes 90
extend rs sincere thank and
appreciation o. all Of those who
patronizzed the msrkct We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

will attempt 70 always keep
high quality Of merchandise
al the lowest possible pdioes."
the proprietor was quoted as
saying
Watch for our weekly week
end specials IN the Detroit Tri-
Dune the proprietor urges.
Every week special bargains in
groceries VIII be offered or
FRIDAY and Saturdays The
advertisement appearing in the
Tribune VIII list these specials.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
2. KOva del veliavOs

Kitoe sios knygos vetoje au buvo kalbeta kad Pre-
zdento Sneonos isvykmas is Lietuvos buvo sovietams
abai nepatogus daykas Ir skatytojas au Zinc ka res
ke anas "pabegmas; if ca belieka tk prminti sovetQ
agento Dekanozovo pastangas Prezidenta grazinti.
Pozdniakovas r Dekanozovas, patyre kad Preziden-
to au Letuvoje nera, dave tuolakiniam ministru pr
ninnku Merkui askia suprast kad dabar padetis ga
Ii jau daugau susikompikuot. nebesa vyrau-
so organo kuiuo butu galima tariffs del naujos W.
riausybes sudarymo Merkys, manydamas kad tai yra
nuosrdus sovietu astovo galvojimas pasryzo dar pa
meginti Prezidenta graznt Kadangi Prezidentas jau
buvo perejes Voketos sena tai Merkys skubai Rasn-
te pasieni vyrausyb6s deegacija paregodamas ia pa
kacijas' knios atsiranda del jo nebuvimo Lietuvoje
Belaukiant ziniu apie delegacijos pasimatyma. s'
Prezdentu buvo sussekta teefonu arp uzseniu reika
u ninisteriios r Lietuvos galoto minstro Beryne K
skilpos r lis bvo Merkio vardu prasytas susisekt SD
Prezidentu Etkunuose r primygtinai j raginti gryzt
agal Puk skrpa mazai orienuotas kas tue metu Lie
tuvoje dejos sutko Merkio moyvas ir pazadejo pa
daryt vis.a Prezdenta prkalbeti gryzti
Po ilgq pastangu payyko skirpai susiristi teefonu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
TAUTIETIS is TARY.
BINES LIETUVOS
DIP 'STOVYKLOSE

Kapitonas Lunia (dabar jau
pulkininkas) lankesi kai kurio-
sc Lietuviu DIP stovyklose An
glq zonoje. .Jis ragines visus
gryzti namon. Pasak jo, Sta
linas visiems buvusiems uzsie-
nyje dovanojes. Gryzusieji ga
lesia laisvai dirbti ir ramiai gy-
venti, nes surasia savo gimines
Negryztantiems Lunia numatc
ilga, sunku, pazeminta gyveni-
ma. Kalbejes net apie galima
priverstina gryzinna.
Vienoje stovykloje tas agi-
tatorius buves apstumdytas ii
moteru apipiltas pamazgomis
! uzdarus pasikalbejimus Lu-
MIA neinas (matyt bio visa
matancios akies). Vienas jC
pazystamas teiravosi apie save
gimines. Lunia pasisake ME
ko nezinas. LaiskQ j LietuVq
taip pat nesutiko nuvezti, pa
tare siusti pastu. ...
Viena LatviQ stovykla Liu-
beke aplanke politrukai (bolse-
vikai agentai). Jie agitavo
Latvius vaziuoti namon. Jie
eyre dabartine to krasto tVar-
ka: kolhozu, girdi, kaip ir mesa
Kraste esanti paciu Latviu ka-
riuomene (divizija), If Estu
korpusas. I Sibira niekas ne
siunciamas. Gryztantiems te-
vynen skiriamas kreditas butQ
irengimui ir namu pirkimui Cd
IS Sibiro daugumas jau atgaj
sugryze. 1941 metu isvezimaj
vyke todel kad kiekviena val
stybe iSanksto apsauganti sa-
vo uznugari.
Net Latviu kareivius politru,
kai zadejo uzskaityti ne karc
belaisviais, o SSSR pilieciais
Artimiausiu laiku zadejo atsiu,
sti propagandines literaturos
Po ju stovyklas netrukus ap'
lankysia Latviski raudonosios
armijos karininkai.
Nuo Redakcijos: Is siu zinil
apie agitavima LietuViu If Lat
viu gryzti namon, matosi ais,
kiai kad Rusai Lietuva if Lat,
via Waldo, ir Stalinas, tas sve.
timas bestija, isibrioves il uz-
grobes kitty tevynes, siulo save
'dovanojimus' bausmiu visiems
kurie gyvi isliko pabegdami is
jo nagu pirmiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
LENkAI PRIEVARTA
NEZAMI ATGAL

Lenkai pasakoja kad ju tau
tieCiai j Lenkija gryzta su la
bal dideliu nenoru. ! JUGS pa
darytas spaudimas tam tikra
prasme esas labai panaSus
prievarta. Daugelis stovyklu
esa ginkluotoje apsaugoje ir
Lenkams esq uzdrausta is jQ
iseiti ar iSVaziuoti.
Vienoje stovykloje Lenkai
del to uzpuole stovyklos komen-
danta, kuriam net teke atsigul,
tt j ligonine. Sukilimas buves
numalsintas per keleta minutr
tankeciu pagalba. Keletas Len
ky dinge. Xiii nenorintieji cry
zti kalba apie pasipriesinima.
Viena gryztanti Lenkijs
Lenke kreipesi i viena Lenki
jos zyda, klausdama ar ten dal
imanoma gyventi. IS naujosio'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
SVETIMSALIAI PRANCU-
ZU KARIUOMENEJE

Latviu spauda pranesa kad
Prancuzu valdzia leido priimti
uzsieniecius okupacines armi-
jos apsaugos tarnybon. Esa
jau istojusiQ sia tarnyba Lat
viu ir LenkQ. Priimtieji laiko-
mi laisvo susitarimo darbinin-
kais. Jie gauna armijos nu-
statyta apranga. Teisiniu at
zvilgiu esq prilyginti Prancuzu
kariams. Latviai deda pastan-
gas kad butu sukomplektuoti
atskiri Latviu daliniai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
ESA, RASTI VOKIETIJON
ATVYKUSIUJU SARAsAI

''The Stars and Stripes" pra-
mesa kad yra rasti pilni ir pla-
tus sarasai, kur esa surasyti
visi savanoriskai Vokietiion at
vyke asmenys is Lenkijos ir
Pabaltijo valstybiu nuo 1888
Xxi 1916 metu. Sarasus savu
laiku sudarius "EWZ" istaiga.
Visi atvykusieji esq suskirsty-
ii j penkias kategorijas. Kick
viena atvykusi Vokieciai Verti-
ne ir kartu zymeje "veisle".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
Is LiETUvlU TREMTlNsQ GYVENIMo
VOKIETIJOJE

Lenkijos atvykes pilietis pa
reiskes:
"zydams gyventi Lenkijoje
neimanoma, taciau Lenkams
dar galima. Tiesa, ir dabar
kartais Lenku isvezama j Sibi-
ra, taciau netaip gausiai. Kol
eina maisatis, dar galima ver~
sits. Kai viskas nusistoves,
galimas dalykas, bus ir Lenki-
ioje tas pats kas ir Sovietq
Rusijoje".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
LIkVIDUOTOS SARGYBOS

AnglQ zonoje, taip pat po-
role vietQ Amerikieciu zonoje,
sandeliams apsaugoti buvo SUI
daryti nedideli bureliai Pabal-
tieciu. Jiems, kaip dienos il
nakties sargyboms, buve isduo-
ii if ginklai. BolSevikai 81 rel
kala iSpute ir per TASS pa
skelbe, girdi Anglai il Ameri-
konai is PabaItieciu organizuo-
ia legijonus, divizijas. ....
Sic sargybos daliniai likvi,
duoti. Tai padaryta neteisin,
gos propagandos itakoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
SUOMIJOJE, p

SUONI1JOJL, po poSoo'l3i>O
tos Sales pajungimo Maskvai
zmones Wis jaucia kad geriau
butu gyventi savistoyiai If ne,
linksta pataikauti bolsevikams
Bet Maskva turf pastacius sau
iStikimus kvislingus, kurie ba'
ra ir irodineja Suomiams kao
atmintu jog "ju likimas ant vi
sados yra gyventi Rusijos kai'
mynysteje, ir todel reikalings
palaikyti draugingus rysius 81
Rusija".
Suomija, kaip Lietuva ir XII
tos sovietu pavergtos kaimynes
mokejo graziai kaimyniskai 81
Rusija sugyventi, bet tas bar
baras visus kaimyninius santi'
,kius sugriove.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
TAIPGI KOLEKCIONIERIAI

Is anapus ateina zinios kad
pas kai kuriuos Lietuviu pat
riotu sulaikytus bolsevikus "is-
trebitelius" buve rasta net po
1912 svaru metaliniu kiseni-
niu bel rankiniu laikrodziQ,
taip pat nemazas skaicius aux
siniQ ziedu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
Br. kviklys.

LIETUVIU tremtiniu pade-
tbs Vokietijoje neina geryn. Xxi
siol dar nesurasti keliai musu
padeciai isspresti. WHY'S SUI
gryzti Tevynen nearteja, O kai
kada net labai toll jos nuklys-
ia. -. Xxi siol mes laikemes
uz kai kuriu gailestingumo ide-
jQ. Pasaulis musu gailejosi ir
mumis rupinosi. Dabar, bal
giants UNRRA globai, atrodo
kad JOS dingsta is po musu ko-
ju.
Pradetas musQ tarpe vyk-
dyti ''politinis perziurejimas"
("sijojimas'') buvo pravestas
su NUNS nelprastu vakaru de-
mokratijos supratimu ir dau-
geliui musu artimuju buvo at
imtos Xxi siol turetos Siokios-
tokios zmogaus teises. Nuns
patariama susirasti darbo pas
Vokiecius, susirasti darbo sa-
Lyle kur yra milijonai pabege-
liu, kur niekas nelaiko taves
zmogum, kur visi ziuri kaip j
raupsuota, nera lengva.
DIDELIO nerimO kelia cia
praktiskai privalomu budu vyk-
donna Lenku repatriacija j te-
vyne. Tuo reikalu vedama agi-
tacija.
PanaSiu budu, kaip atrodo, bus
stengiamasi, Lenkus iSvezus,
"agituoti" ir Baltus. Viename
siuo reikalu UNRRA raSte ra-
Soma:
Mes labai gerai zinome kad
visi Baltai yra iStremime nelai-
mingi. Mes esame tikri kad jig
nebuvimas tevyneje yra stip-
rial jauciamas. Jus nebusite
persekiojami. Jums, kaip " ir
jusu Lenkams draugams, bus
pagelbeta nuo pat jusu atvyki-
mo j jusu sail. Turf butt tik
pradetas pirmas zingsnis ir as
esu tikras kad Sis atsisauki-
mas bus iSklausytas.. Atvyki-
te mano istaiga, uzsiregis-
truokite pas jusu vadova p. X
ir tuoj viskas kas galima bus
padaryta kad uztikrinti jusu
greita gryzima j nauja gyveni-
ma.
Lietuviai tremtiniai delto yra
labai susirupine ir jQ eilese ky
la nerimas del kai kuriu Ang-
lo-Amerikieciu veiksmu.
APIE gavima darbo savo spe-
cialybeje Vokietijoje DIP siuo
metu negali nei svajoti. Ne
gauna atitinkamo darbo net
kaige Vokietijos universitetus
Lietuviai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
(Bus daugiau)

sMAzIAU negu puse Suv Valstiju zmoniu gyve-
ma ukese.
skaot arp vertingausu tos provincijos gamtiniu t-
tu Noraais lakais klevu suos cukraus r syrupo di-
delis nuosimtis eksportuoam Suv Valstijas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
STASSEN COOLING ON
BALLS REELECTION.

Washington OPA)- The split
between presidential hopeful Har-
old Stassen, and the man he ap-
pointed to the Senate on Oct. Il,
1910, Joseph Ball, became even
more marked last week when Stas-
sen refused to endorse Ball for re-
election next year.
Stassen, whose disagreement
with Ball on labor issues is detail
ed in his recently published book,
"Where | Stand" would only say
that it was "to early for him to
make any comment on Balls cam
didacy. He pointed out that there
has been speculation as to others
in the Republican Party running" :"
In his book Stassen related that
when he testified on the Taft
Hartley bill, Balls questioning
drought out publicly the disap-
pointing differences in position
which | had found in talking with
him."
Although Stsssen approved the
Taft-Hartley law as a whole he
disagreed with some sections of it
and was definitely opposed to Bali'S
proposal to break up large inter
national unions Ey prohibiting il
dustry-wide bargaining.