davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23

oba mladf Klimove odchazeji
v brzke dobe do Ceskosloven-
ska a jmenem vsech jim pral
Stastnou cestu a mnoho zdaru.
Rovnez upozornil ma to-, re
odchaz1 dalsi 1redn1k velvysla-
nectvf a Glen nasi odbocky, o.
Bedrich Krug. PTal mu mno-
no stest1, pr1jemnou cestu do
mu a vyzval no, ably vyrfdil Ia
Sc pozdravy mnohym byvalym
clenGm v Ceskoslovensku. Ter
ltovne dodal br. Matejka, re
kdyz to Dude takhle pokraco-
watt, budeme nuceni preloziti
naSi odbocku do Prahy.
Bratr Matejka pax oznamil
pfftomnym, re move zaklada-
lj1ci Sc Sokolska jednota We
Washingtonu Dude konati v pa
tex dGlezitou sch1zi a vyzval
vsechny, kdoz O nj zajem mali,
ably sc urcite dostavili a pomo-
hi uvesti tuto v zivot.
Sestra Sturmanova nabidla
k prodeji gramofonove rekor-
dy z Prodane Nevesty 1854 "a
par, z cehoz $500 jest urceno
pro American Relief for Cze-
choslovakia.
Byly pax vydrazeny umelec-
Ike pTedmety ceskoslovenske
vyroby, coz prineslo vytezek
10000.
Pc oficielni castu schGze ma
sledovalo obcerstven1 a volna
zabava. K buffetu pfispely
sestry pf. Slavikova, chot vel
vyslance, p1. Sturmanova a pf
Novotna, a O obsluhu Sc posta-
rally sestry Barcalova, Basetl1-
kova a St1cova.
PTisti sch1ze Dude sc konat.
v zar1. Frank j. Rosner
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
V-Y-H-L-A-S-K-A
Statni Povoleni
estate LICENSES)

KU ~PROVOZOVANf
III
We MESTE BALTIMORE
T1mto Sc oZnamuje, re
zivnostenska Povolenf a
jina podobna Obchodnf
POvolen1 ktera Sc die "a
kona obnovuj1 kazdorocne
ma, nebo pred 1. kvetnem
jsou nynf k dostanf v
Clerks Office, Court of
Common Pleas, sv6tnice
IL az 10, Court House.
Nebudou-li povoleni OBJ
novena pred 1. cervnem
1947, budu nucen die "a
kona uloziti POKUTU.
Urednf hodiny:
cd 9 rano do 3 odpol.
v sobotu cd 9 rano
do IL poledne.
FRANK C.. ROBEl
Clerk, Court of Common Plea
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Angle pomysli ma znarodnsni
filmove vyroby.

Praha (CTK) - Namestek
pTedsedy vlady Zdenek Fer
linger odpovedel redaktoru
|"Prava lidu" nekolik otazek O
'festivalu csl. filmu v Anglii.
Zmfnil sc O velkem zajmu An
glicanG o Ceskoslovensko. Sku-
.tecnost, re csl. filmovy prdmy-
81 byl znarodnen, vzbudila v
Anglii mimoTadnou pozornost,
protoze sc i We Velke Britanii
uvazuje O znarodnenf filmove
vyroby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Protidslnicka kampan must
byt Zastavena.

"Kampan "a dcelem prijeti
protidelnickych zakonu, pro-
vadena kongresem S GLEN mi
citi americke delnicke hnut1,
must byt zastavena", prohlasil
Phillip Murray, pfedseda unie
ocelarskych deln1kG k Wage
Policy komit6tu, zasedajicimu
" Pittsburghu. ZdGraznil, re
nova smlouva podepsana uni
$ U. S. Steel Corp, je dokla-
dem, echo mono dosahnouti
upTfmnym kolektivnlm vyjed-
navanim. Tato smlouva jest
nejleps1 odpovedf nepfatel1m
delnictva v kongresu, ktef1 Sc
snazi zniciti organisovane hnu-
tt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Bikinske lode jsou jeste stale
nebezpecne.

Trad namofnictva oznamil,
re lode, ktere mely 1cast ma a.
tomickych pokusech u ostrova
Bikini jsou nynl 10 mes1cd pc
pokusu jeste stale nejiste pro
dals1 pobyt. Lode budou nyni
bez posadek zakotveny ma
Hawai- a ma zapadn1m pobTezi
kde budou zbavovany radio
aktivity.
Vzhledem k vysledk1m po-
kus1 u Bikini budou nyni pro-
vedeny radikalnf zmeny pr
stavbe valecnych lodi. Vsech-
no zbytecne zarfzenf Dude Cd
straneno z paluby a vsechny
lode budou m1ti vzhled podob.
ny ponorkam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Dohoda S Anglii o lend-lease
lodich.

Urad statu pTipravil dohodu
S Anglii O 3O6 lod1ch dodanych
Anglii "a valky ma zaklade
p1jcky a pronajmG. Angle
chce koupit 1877 techto lodi,
zbytek by pax mel byt vracen
20 Z lodich mes1cne poclnaje
1. cervence.
Ia LOG lodi typu Liberty, 80
pobreznfch lodi zar1zenych ma
uhelny otop a jednou dopravni
LODI pro vojsko sc zavazali An
glicane zaplatit $72,397,O 600.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Padesat lodi Dude vozit potra-
why do Nemecka tonic
uGsSci

BRITISH 1Tednfci dali ma We
Tejnost, re flotilla SO lodi Dude
We sluzb6 az do konce tohoto
m6sfce, ably mohlo byti doda-
no priblizne $4,000 tun po-
travin z Ameriky do britsk6ho
a americkeho pasma, kde mill
ony lidi trpf nedostatkem. Bu-
dou vozit psenici, jecmen, owes,
mouku a snad jest6 jin6 pozl-
vatiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Kazde proc ma sve proto.

Stezoval 81 pan Mydloch ra-
no pan1m kolegGm v kancela-
ri: "Kdykoliv Sc vratfm z fla
mt az rano, jsem potion cely
den jake zmlaceny. Mate ia
Ike podobny pocit, pane kole-
go?" "Ne, ia jsem dosud
svobodny", odpovedel kolega.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
ZakIadni kamen k Lidicim.

Praha - Dne 8. cervra bu-
de polozen zakladn1 kamen k
novIm Lidic1m. Ke slavnosti
Dude pozvan president repu-
bliky a vlada. Letos Dude po-
staveno prvnfch Is domG. Tim
bude uskutecn6no heslo, vyda-
ne nasimi krajany v Americe
- vAlky: "Lidice budou z1t!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-23
Ceska narodni rada nabada
k jednote.

Praha (CTK) = u prilezi-
tosti druheho vyrocf prazske-
no povstani vydala Ceska ma
rodnf rada prohlasenf, V nemz
nabada vsechny slozky nase D
narodnfho zivota k jednote,
pevnosti a wire We skutecne
spravnou budoucnost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
= JUDAH DFos
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN

all the natural calamities and disasters that hap
pen during It's stay IN power
suspect that the British Will survive the coal
crisis, somehow and without any change in gov
eminent The coal crisis is an old one and is one
Of the government
OF the major reasons for Labour's present control
There is no more striking symbol of the break
down Of old-Style capitalism in Britain Tor in
America than the coal industry. Ii was only at
the FIST OF this year that the British mines were
natonalized, but for twenty-five years. under
private ownership, they have been running down
Only vigorous concerted and planned action
solve Brtains coal crisis Perhaps the pres
ent difficulties will underline FOR Britons the i'm
portance Of naturalization.
THE RED SCARE
| think II is public service TO get across to
the young people OF the state that the socalled
American Youth for Democracy is really the Young
Communist League under misleading name
But the mere publiczing OF that fact ought 10
be enough. Prosecuting the AYD and its mem
berS viii only make martyrs give publicity and
earn sympathy for the supports OF Russian tota-
tarianiSm.
Sometimes red scares go too far. For ex-
ample in a newspaper in the Northwest end
Of town that is always raising fhe scare" that
Negroes will move into neighborhood il
we don't watch out" there is an article that
claims that the student council OF Wayne Uni
versiiY is "communistic.'
The proof quote the Committee on
lntercultural Relations persisted in taking
groups of Negro students into neighboring res.
taurantS and forcing the proprietor to serve them
al the risk OF his business and also at the risk of
melting another race riot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
brotherhood. Let's Practice 1t

Amer u Brt b5 Ntrk America with all OF its di-
verse -ateea.t leeds observe the principles all
the yeav lst one week However by focus
ng 'lis tle subject this week, it Is hoped
that 9ns tr practices rl he carried over during the
renainde of me ear
% keen 'r tte dea. Joan Foster Dulles former
mcnae. q ,Hc delegation wrote plea TO the United
state for Associated Press which he stressed the fact
that Americans should stamp racial and religious in
tolerance they expect 70 be respected leaders in the
world
II. on'ed aat that most Of the people of the world
nor vtte and adherents 20 the Christian Jew
ISL tradition They cannot therefore accept nation
leader dcrmnates against own citizens because
Of race creed or color
Msng Americans who had always thought that
America was the world IDEAL when came to fair play
and democracy shocked discover that the opn-
ion many nations had Of them not very compliment
tary They feel that prejudice and intolerance preva-
lent in this country As result prestige is greatly
weakened in the world
So lets make brotherhood reality here in America
and set shining example for all the world to follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
JUD All DR. o B

Another tax crisis We 60 from referendum 20
icfcrendum from debate 10 debate from deficit 10
deficit. all because the people Of the state want
something for nothing.
When arguing the merits OF a planned demo.
cratic socialist society. people frequently ask me-
Who's going to pay for it," The average Mchi-
gan Taxpayer ought TO have no qualnlS about such
i problem after making certain that the state will
not have enough funds for universities, hospitals
or the care Of the mentally ILL.,
When proposal number two was debated last
FAN lax experts pointed out that the diversion Of
part OF the sales tax to schools and local govern
nents would solve problems, but create ncw
ones.
Those inevitable new problems have promptly
appeared The refusal of the State Senate to 60
along with Governor Kim SIglcrs proposal TO
peal the sales tax diversion leaves all state fl
nanccs up in the ain
The sad fact is that money is
needed by state and local governments than
is collected now No juggling of the money.
robbing of Peter 10 pay Paul can solve the
problem.
Michigan should get rid Of the sales tax and
start levying taxes based on the ability to pay
principle. This means a graduated personal and
corporate income tax At the same time eleven
cities must get out from under the IS mill tax
ceiling and start charging tax rates sufficient to
pay for necessary services.
WE PLANNED IT THAT WAY
II is amusing TO watch the local daily papers
pinnng the recent cold wave on the British La
bour government as though II proved that social
ism can't work It's an old political trick. OF
course 20 take credit for all windfalls that come
your way and 70 try to stick the opposition with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Restrictive Covenants

CONTINUED from Page Isl
tattered shleds of this we'll
worn argument III conceal the
naked sophiStry und erncath h.
Like all the other analogieS, il
ignores the essential difference
between racial segregation and
other kinds Of seq egation.
Granting for the sake of argu-
meni, the right To keep moral
delnquentS or slovenly house
keepers out Of the neighbor-
hood the question is: Upon
what ground do YOU refuse adj
mlttance TO one who is neither
a moral delinquent nor SLOW
cnly houSekccpcr and whose on
~ oifcnse is that he has Negro
ancestors And the answer is.
II IS because YOU falsely and un-
Justly assume that the fact Of
Negro ancestry is itself a form
OF uncleanliness. Establish your
residential restrictions upon
whatever other basis YOU choose
moral conduct, social grace.
physical cleanliness. or domestic
propriety None Of these restric-
tons implies the existence of
a people whose nature is itself
unclean The Sophistry and
hypocrisy OF those who defend
residential segregation by ap-
peallng TO their right 60 main
tain a proper standard OF NOR
ais. of cleanliness, or Of beauG
surrounding their homes IS
made manifest by the undoubt-
ed fact that these same people.
Tor the most part. would prefer
a white ncighbor who violated
all OF their standards 10 a Ne
gro neighbor who more than
measured up TO their most
stringent demands" "A white
debauchee,' Father Dunno CON
cludeS' will be admitted when
a Negro saint would never be
tolerated"
Anti Christian Paeis
To list the evils which prow
out OF restrictive covenants is
TO enumerate the sins against
charity of which we. the white
population, have been guilty
Poor health. improper housing
disease. crime. TO mention only
q few, are the inevitable pro-
ducts Of racial segregation. Cou-
pied with the physical malad-
lustments are the numerous
mental conditions imposed on
both the white and Negro pub
he by this un-Christian way ~
lie. Racial fear and unrest. bit
terness, friction. distrust, these
are but few Of the MANY phv.
steal neuroses which stem from
restrictive covenants.
II is sickening TO realize that
at the base, restrictive covenants
and all Of the other inhuman
racial practices 20 which we
have become Injured are dia.
metrically and blatantly opposed
TO every concept of Christian
ethics. II is idle for those who
engage in such racial practices
70 plead ignorance Of the Chris.
uan teachings. They know, al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
MARRIAGE


Edward A. Higgins, Georgia M.
Young
King Thomas, Jr., Nellie Cham.
bers
Andrew Smith. Effie M. Causby
Henry p Williams, Jr.. Lee ID
Harper
John w Stapler. Jane A. Butler
Emmett L. Ussery, Alley Cam.
cron
Alexander Lundy, Jr., Vada
Lee Martin
Cornelius Locks. Viola Moore
Walter Smith. Alma d. Reed
Harry Z. Davis, Jr, Bessie L.
Beard
Charles L. Rhodes, Lucille Be-
verify
Jamal Psshs, Ollie V. Moore
William J. Albright, corneha
Jones
Iillman Douglas, Nola CLAYTON
Emanuel Flagg, Susie Wimberlv
Frank I. Boyd. Men Trimble
William II. Morris, Willie b.
Brent
Crawford Stennis. Ida NJ Knalls
George I. Fortson, Maxine Her
bert
Leroy Williams, Annie B. Smith
Johnny b. Whitley, Emma L.
Brown
Walter Waller, Dorothy Turner
Willie J. Sam, Cozetta Gamble
James Harding, Beulah M.
Hunter
Allen Cox, Jr., Minnie B.
Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
REUTHER HITS
JIMCROW JOB
ASSIGNMENTS

Discriminatory job orders,
asking for white males only
have increased since the end Of
the war, UAW-CIO international
president Walter p. Rcu-
thcr told Governor Siglor's stu
dy commission investigating un-
employment compensation leg
islation and administration on
Tuesday.
One local office receives as
many as so per cent OF It's or
ders with these specifications.
Reuther charged He condemned
this action as I'M American"
and pointed to Il as a reason for
many females and Negroes con-
tinuing TO draw unemployment
compensation
The JAW president urged
an increase in compensation
benefits 10 keep pace with the
rising cost of living. He said
that il now takes S26.Ss 10
buy what $40 would purchase
in ls47 when the weekly
maximums were adopted.
lie proposed the elimination
Of the experience" rating pro-
visions, under which employers
pay lower tax rates if their UNI
employed workers are barred
from tax benefits. These provis-
ions cause the employers 10
fight their workers claims for
benefits, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Labor and Industry

TO lose their jobs. They want
TO play groups against each 9TH
or TO the point that racial hate
and religious bigotry is flag
rant It's easy TO sec what will
happen Voters will go TO the
polls TO defeat such legislation.
Governor Sigler can do much
TO nip this un-American activity
now by starting an immediate
inv estigation and bring the
guilty parties TO shame. Will he
do il? Let's see.
II Happened In California
The same thing happened in
California. Necessary petitions
were secured. TIE labor com
mittee failed 10 vote 1t out. II
went on the ballot. However. a
group was formed under the
guise of tolerance committee
for a State FEPC and fooled
the people II collected much
money from Jews and other
minornies. Then hell was Les
loose They began putting
groups against Jews groups
against each other, until the en-
tire issue was clouded Il was
so confused until the people
of California voted il down Let
US not follow suit. II il goes
on the ballot we have a quick
and intensified educational lob
10 do. Il must be done. The citi-
zens must make FEP legislation
a must.
Jobs For Disabled Vets
Thousands OF disabled veter-
ans OF World War II are simply
frozen 10 death in the labor
market. The labor market simp-
ly will not open its doors 10
them. What happens? Human re-
sources which need rehabilitat-
ing gets a kick down the river.
There are many jobs that these
disabled veterans can do and
do well. Believe me. many so
handicapped veterans can do
Jobs which actually are per
formed by physically capable
persons. Employers can do much
10 alleviate this lack OF consid-
GRAFTON for our disabled veterans
IL only they would open the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Here's How You Can Get A House!

The question * being asked-what brought on thus
h;,o. shortage Is ii a war casualty or there other
reons In l9t0 there was no housing shortage as We
know today because people could not AFFORD 70 purchase
or rent the homes which We're already bulH.
~ VIZ, ,ba var hegan 100000 defense workers
moved ot az smaller towns the large industrial areas
THO, broobt along with them another 5,000ooo people,
Conn,lIuity facilities IN war like Detroit We're
soon over taxed housing accommodations were 4uiIAN
absorbed When the ended the majority OF Ue-'''
workers remained and the Veterans I'l"ll'V". '"F "
them had annexed families ,
one reason for the housing problem Is the Shor'aRe
80 bos,n materials The production of these Suppes was
eber stopned dnrng the war else they were used fof
diferen purposes The building business mas nj 9een
KEYED 10 mass production Ihl> %ntquateo mrlho g !"
production causes the housing INDUSTRY 'o l'"t "''"s
while housing needs gallop ahead
So far pressure ha. proved extremely eSGtNe ~
staenatD lie ElleuderTaft IN the House OF
Penresentatlye. This Bin designed % meet BON lmne-
date and long range needs be saved only II support
Write yoar congrc~>m,n TODAY and ASH him 70 sup
Mort the bll-f want house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
It's Your Chance

Conhdentiay, how did you like the showing made in
the primary election. Monday February II?
Were you pleased at the way turned out, or
ashamed that didn't turn out strongly could
have and should have?
Well that's water under the bridge now. Our big
job is ahead.
Prepare to take active role in the next cleo
ton So many of take this right privilege Of voting
lightly. Yet when you people spending money sacri-
hcng human lives and fighting for this right you should
realize that the right 10 something pretty special
This election coming up is of the most important
elections to you that has faced Michigan.
FEPC will be on the ballot
Now is the time for everyone who believes in the EN-
poymen Of persons by their ability rather than their
creed color Then get out and prove it, Lots Of talk
wont do IL Votes will
Some important state officials, many judges and a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
= FRANCIS A. KoRNEcAY
It's FEPc Again

Citizens who believe in de-
mocracy for all the people must
not tire in the fight for fair em-
ployment legislation In the state
of Michigan. We must believe in
FEP We must stand for il and
we must live it. In doing this
job il IS our duty 10 influence
our neighbors and friends in
every nook OF the state IN a
unity OF purpose for this legis-
lation which will assure equity
IN employment opportunities for
all people.
II Is somewhat a big puzzle
why our Governor Sigler has
not pronounced himself on this
issue He has done SO on so
many other issues. II our gov
ernor were TO put as much ef-
fort in persuading his legisla-
tors on the need of such eco
nomic legislation in this state
as he has done in his assertion
on the AYD, I'm sure that FEP
legislation would be surety.
Why hasn't he done this?
Job For Gov. Sigler
II has been reported from
good sources that certain groups.
the vested interest groups. the
employers, etc. have started a
huge fund called a Slush
Fund for the sole purpose Of
staging a fighting campaign
against the passage Of such leg
islatlon Their scheme is 70 hire
an advertising agency which
has q direct mailing list to draw
up leaflets and necessary ma
terials under the direction of a
skilled public relations expert
which will excite hate Of groups
against each other 10 the end
that when such legislation is a
threat 20 Caucasiars will stand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Door, Richard" Every employer
should try to find at least one
job opening for such disabled
veteran. This would take care of
all Of our disabled veterans
This can be done. It's a must
on Neur books Remember these
veterans took care Of America
during the war. Are you going
TO fail them now?,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BIZ vieior I. Hieka


over The Fence" is Out:
We have been reading Over
The Fence over The Fence
Is the organ Of the Northwest
/ Improvement Association and
dcvotes IT'S columns 10 creating
racial antagonism by the meth
cd OF insisting that "neighbor-
hoods be kept pure, racially un-
blemished, and property values
be kept up
Fence but we think OF the
( thousands OF immigrants, Ne
groes who csne north for many
reasons,
Most OF the Negroes arriving
from the South in the period
from d 900 10 1917 were lust
PLAIN Negroes hard workIn
people who hoped to escape
pconage by using a railroad tic
ket 20 the promised land They
came Singlv and IN small gyoupS,
Al FIRST they were mostly men.
who later sent for their families
or gitl friends II they decided
20 stay This immigration reach
Cd Is peak during 1917 and
1918 and has continued al a
mild ate since then
a icw We've educated people
getting away from the INJUSTICE
and stupidity OF the south which
they were sure would never be
changed A handful were reiu-
gees from chain gangs and
forced labor farms. Some were
eNtrcm idealStS who en-
1raced the freedom they thought
they had found as the most
precious condition undcr the
sun The ualOrty We're Of the
great mass OF common people
of backward, ll-govcrncd Sec
ton Of the country ural peo-
pie with little n any formal
education. but with plenty of
physical and spiritual stamina
and the terrible desire 10 do
something that was not lrult-
I ~ .l f. 80 - T'eov no
came par, N the pounding. rear
M sd No. H. "lnt~ys IN
8lis revolution and thcv ac-
cur 8lJtci some money With
s,lrh o,onc, ,bey BOUGHT homes
81 Ut ~ - 3s they had
ncyc- ycd before
~. III. r..r,, ,ho l..,,,.,
~ nv ~, .' 49,. Il
- -. .. 4'''' ~ na,b
fba Grk a,.,lanrhe Then they
nvn.nsrd and bought fulthc,
n,t trewscl,e Us When they
.r.4rhrd ,,cst ~ JobD r strce,
mi North IS. Wsrren avenue
w. ,a.,,ictivo ,ovenant was
bor, Stranrcly Inc orteinators
NJ Id non.t,o4s tnAn,ericsn
.J.,,ro uorr nonnle Ohio thnm.
sa,v,s a.r.nro cther rop .lav-
,..y .nd ann .Sion N Inc old
ra.ij ~ o,erc dr-rn frop Inc
Are.,ao .outhlsnd 81 nocotv
And raD.lty a. c,lSi a llb
norn,al casio members
.3.. ...t.i.
....,L 90. -" III LII ,.,t
y - - ,r 60 ~
'''e p''D'V !. ~ p,"'i.otV "
80, .a
or,ad ~ ~ "lIr C;bees n uas
thn tbinp nj do nos.iblv
q. .ern.n. ~ ~, nast sug,e.9ne
40 .unnove Pi, ~ Inc analy-
LII NJ afa thirkine ~
u..
a''.s. ''.''''' ~. .t Guy W,
''' ~, LINZ