davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-19

ton, vice president of the Chase
National Bank, mingled humor with
serious thoughts on economics and
banking. Considered one of the
ablest speakers in the American
Bankers Association, he retained
that reputation last night.
Robert H. Lacey. president Of the
District Bankers Association, pre-
sided at the fall meeting. Chauncey
G. Parker made a strong Community
Chest appeal. Mr.. Lacey presented
special insignia to Ernest r. Wilson,
head of the auditors section of the
association; to B. Bruce Frantz,
chairman, f1duciaries section, and
Lyman E. Morris, safe deposit chair
man. A buffet supper concluded
the program.
Woodward Directors Elected.
Directors reelected at the annual
meeting of Woodward g. Lothrop
included j. W. Anderson, Clarence
Dodge, w. w. Everett, John T. Koch
Ter, A. Lothrop Luttrell, Andrew
Parker. B. w. Parker, P. M. Talbot,
Charles H. Tompkins, John Tyssow-
ski, Lloyd B. Wilson.
AS noted in late editions yester-
day. the annual report of Andrew
Parker, president, gave company
earnings for the year ended July 81
as S251 a share against $3.38 in the
previous year.
Sales totaled $38,891 ,139 VS.. s39,-
0l5,079 year ago, while net profits
of S757,050 compared with 1894 ,357.
Explaining the drop in earnings,
Mr.. Parker said that as no mark
downs were developed in the early
fall of 1916, merchandise piled up,
forcing heavy markdoWns in the fall
of 1947 and spring of 194S. Stocks
are now balanced and prices appear
to have become more stabilized, he
added. Fall business is good.
Big Bridge Bond Issue Sold.
The $37 100000 Chesapeake Bay
Bridge bond issue, offered yesterday,
was oversubscribed on the same day
and went to premium, Alex. Brown
& Sons, head of the 84-member syn
dicate, reported. The $4,000, 900
3.209o term bonds. offered at 1o3.40,
rose to 104.40 and even sold higher
than that.
Rights to purchase 9,612 shares of
common stock of the Southern Oxy-
gen Co. have been, mailed to present
stockholders by Johnston, Lemon &
Co.. principal underwriters. The
shares, priced at s25, are offered at
the rate of one new share for each
2i2 now held. The rights expire on
November l. Proceeds will be used
for expansion.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 N1-cotton fu.
lures fuctuated in a narrow range dur.
ing the forenoon trading today AZ.
eressive covering for mill account. alons
with scattered commission house de-
The heavy loan movement, more ex-
port buying, and proposals for stockpiline
cotton continued to exert q frming In
huence on the market
Noon prices were 20 to As cents a
bale higher than the previous close. De-
cember. 31.42; March, 31.27, and May,
Evening star., 1948-10-19

odlIlIHOre quotations 1urrlSneQ Dy
the United States Department OF
Agriculture:
,Apples,-Market steady; bushel baskets
MARYLAND, Pennsylvania; Virsinia. West
golden eT DelieioSs say aaa ,liash fea fHTk 1p s
200: 3-ineh n up, few high as ,3.75: De.
lie,Sus' d0s ko: s-inch d ,nI up. 3so: 2a.:a inch
I;75-3oo; u. Utility, sls-ineh. Incl :ItH5 :'6o
Mcintosh. no grade mark, 2fa-inch. $50
Eorfs Eones' no grade mark 2-inch up ZIP
3fs-inch. 90; staymans. 9is.inch 99i ii a''iiI, up
3.5o-3.75: fair color 800; 234-inch up p
az; 2aS; combination. a'.-inch, 3,0o-,3 25
l.75-o.oo; cortlands, Door color. OH eis. Ia
inch up, :.50-3.65: Grimes, ordinary
quality. 2'.-inch: $50; showing poor col.
mems, ;31s.$ inch up. 100: Red ei Delicions aan
2l2-inch, 4.5Q; various varieties, mostly
no 10 grade 5 de marks ordinary to fair quality
Potatoes-Market about steady: 100.
ysnis Kstshdins . used Cd SACKS s1 a. a5enas5 5enasy5:
SACKS, 'asr aessas sGnsi'i0n 5opount iGs
6asoes, new sacks. a.s5-a.7s; Pen Pennssi: ~:
sweet 'D potstos@Msfkst eseo iafks dull dun, bushe
Maa1yland,. Virginia, Delaware Golden,
yiPens puerto mHs' K,cans S sS sss So ?6I M.q9
land, 2.25; nearby "a bushel hamper SIS.
100.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none
Wheat-.Receipts. 272,33o bushels: ship.
ments. 106, ,434 bushels; stocks. 4.24So3(
bushels No. : red winter garlicky, spot
"orn-Recepits. 1865 bushels: ship.
ments, $500 bushels; stocks. 111.731
oats--Receipts. 100.o46 bushels: ship
ments:, o4l bushels; stocks, 322,513 bush.
els. No quotations
Barley Receipts. none: shipments
l4S,36l bushels stocks "5,O0s bushels.
| stocks, 2.6SS bushels
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
| none: stocks. none.
Millfeed-Receipts. none
| Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market stronger on top grades
| steady on others; receipts light on to,
Grades, Wholesale selling prices: ]
| large, TIA; A mediums. $3.50: small
47-52: large. $3.50; current receipts
| ungraded, 50-bS.
Receipts-Butter. 1889 younds; eggs
1904 cases.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

CIOl1Sk1A1S N
wiser of the New
York Life In
surance Co., told
283 Washington
bankers at the
Mayfower Hotel
last night. The
wage rate in the
past IL months
as increased
only 8.8 per cent
against gains of
11.3 per cent in
1947 and l5.5
per cent in 1916,
he said.
Fronk NJ TIT
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the weel
ended October IA dropped to 94 from
lot in the previous week, but wer.
ahead Of IS in the like 1947 week
Dun & Bradstreet.
Food Fair Stores, Inc, declared {
stock dividend Of So on common
shares, payable December 20. Sim.
liar distributions were made at tn,
end Of 1947 and 1946.
Wilcox Oil Co. declared an extrs
dividend of 10 cents and a regular
quarterly Of 10 cents, both payable
November IS. Another quarterly o.
10 cents was declared payable Feb.
ruary Is.
Grayson Robinson Stores, Inc.
declared a stock dividend of SO or
common shares, payable December
Is. Profit for nine months ended
September 30 was 81, 1,191, ,13S or s1.9t
VS.. s622,705 or SO cents In the same
l947 period.
National Cash Register Go. stock.
holders will vote November 16 on 9
proposed stock dividend on the basi.
of one new share for each 10 now
held.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co
has appropriated $l2,000,o 900 from
reserves to build a new pulp mil
at Mechanicsville, N. Y.
Georgia Power Co. asked SEC per.
mission to sell $12,000,000 of first
mortgage bonds at competitive bid.
ding.
Shell Caribbean Petroleum Co. oil
New Jersey has contracted for sale
of s250,000, 900 Of bonds to a group
of United States and Cadadian in.
surance companies.
Pennroad Corp. confirmed reports
it is negotiating sale Of its wholly.
owned Detroit, Toledo g. Irontor
Railroad to the Pennsylvania Rail.
road for $25,S81, ,104, subject to ICC
approval. Opposition was expected
from several roads, including the
New York Central.
Suburban Propane Corp. has pur.
chased the liquefied petroleum ga
interests of Southern States Coop.
erative, Inc, in Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
e. I. DUPONT de Nemours e. Co
reported a record profit of 1886 /,
share in nine months ended Sep
tember 30 VS.. $727 in the same 1874
period. Net for the three month
ended the same date also set a rec
ord Of 1924 a share VS.. $214 in tn
1s47 period.
Eaton Mfg. Co. earned $8,042,86
or $9.02 share in nine months end
ed September 30 VS.. $5,548,192 O
1922 year earlier.
Pacific Mills profit for min
months ended October 2 was 81,
$4,000 or 1888 VS.. S.. .645 900 or se7.7
in the like 1947 period.
Continental Baking Co. earne
s5,037,745 or $371 in 80 weeks ende
September Is VS.. $3,462, ,005 or $2.2
o year earlier.
New England Telephone a. Tele
graph Co. net income for eigh
months ended August 81 was $4,984
174 VS.. $3,93o,142 in the same 1s4
period.
General Portland Cement G.
earned $3,051 200 or $3o3 in min
months ended September 80 "
Sits, 100 or SLIT a year earlier.
Apex Electrical Mfg. Co. profit fc
nine months ended September 3
was S1,494,312 or $4.32 VS.. s1,178,9s
or s3.40 in the same 1947 period.
Allen Industries, Inc, earne
1895 ,264 or $1.78 in nine month
ended September 80 VS.. $902,019 c
S161 a year earlier.
Lionel Corp. net for six month
ended August 81 was 10000 c
$252 vs.. $610, 900 or $1.69 in the sam
1947 period.
Ruud Mfg. Co. earned $474,730 {
94.74 In IL months ended June 5
vs.. $333S2l or 1894 In the previou
year.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

ASAS . 1ANSAS~1RS OANl
NEW YORK CI!S
rs SO lo2A
FOREIGN 1:15
Antwerp IS So 9oN
BraZ61a 26-67st 45N
Canada 4s 60 lo@
Oenmk 4iss SO s.
ItalPuU 1-3s ~ 15A
Italian 1st 3s77 l6L
Peru 1st IS 60 l61
IrishFreest5s60 1ol
Wars 4Kas6S asd ~
DOMESTIC Ill
Am&F p 5s203O 931
Am T&T 2a4s57 lily
Am T&T 2As61 los
Am T&T gas rs -
mTobacco3s62 1o2
a T 8 p As 05 12lN
AtlCoastL4 las64lo3L
AtlRefin 2sss66 seL
Balt&Oh 6s95G 6sz
Balt&O5sK2000 65h
BIO CIV 4ka201O 50
Balt&Oh 4s75A e71
B Greek 31as 81 e94
Brk U G 2Hss rs e71
BufNiagE E2As75 961
Can Nat 4kas57 1l3l
Can Pac IS perp s4z
C Ga 4as2O2OB 81
CGW 4Has 2038 -
CMStP412s2019 "a
CMStP4 las20A 50
Chi&NW 4hasa9 60
CRIPin41 1as2019 %
Gin G&E 2a4s75 9eA
CinUnTr3ass69 1o7N
Clev El Ill IS 20 lo2A
ClevUnTr5 hs721o7Z
Cigar3As65 1o1
Cons Ed cv- 1868 1ooN
ConsEd 23zs'72 on
Del & Hud As 50 o6A
Del L&W4s2042 SO
DER in 4Ka201s 66H
DwC Chem2. .35s61 S7Z
Erie 4Has 2O15 81
FirestnT&R3s61lo3
Hud&M RI 6s 81 SoN
Hud&M in s. 81 ~
I c As SO 1o2N
I c 424s SO 6SZ
Int G N lst6s52 69iI
,JCenpNI,C7.s7R OH
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4.o3A,
unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day futures.
4.03,. up is Of a cent; Great Britain 60
Britain 90-day futures, 4.02H. unchanged:
France tfrancD, .32 Of cent unchanged:
Italy Qira, October fixed rate, .O01739;
September, .O01739: Sweden (krona),
27.S5, unchanged: Switzerland (franc,
free), 1886, up .01 Of a cent.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST sam:hiS amesSSbt osix ~ AsEffsftp sfs ssr,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Dividends Announced

declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Food Fair Strs Sc lo-1 1929
Rayson- obinson So Ills lo-i :
Unit 1t e. Rwys Ills t.
Prosperity Co ABB SOC LIS Ills
Payable in preferred stock.
zone share OF Am 1t 81 Trac for each
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture:
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Washington Exchange e
SALES

wsshast0n e ~ Gas sommon-lo at "a. a
at 1874, so a; 13ls 200 at i3fa, 10i
at i3R. 80 at 1914, 25 at 1874. II
virginia Electric 4 Power common-aoo a
wysshington Gas common-2o at "a.
0s?maS e hes'r,i ieo sR"'5 sGmnG%Plet 1s% g
!3A ,Ioo, at 1871, 40 at ,I3a,1 s.
At 13ha, at 13h. at 1917, 20 a
Virginia Electric b Power common-5t
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd "B'-1ot
at 422. 10 at aga.
13 at 33
Wa,shdington =as 4.5o preferred-1o a
Potomac t%i = Electric &C ae' Power common-1oo a
I312' 30 at 1914, so at 1917. 100 .
l3H2. 100 at 1874.
WASHINGTON Gas common-35 at "a.
Wo0dward d Lothrop common-2b q
Hecht common--1OO at %
fe9opies ,0r Drug stores commop-100 a
Virginia Electric g. Power common-1Ot
Evening star., 1948-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

| NEW YORK. Oct 10 R).-Foreign ex-
lars, others in cents):
| Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 7A per cent discount or 9275 United
States cents, on IL Of q cent
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Capital Bankers Told
Wage Advance May
Be Losing Force
By Edword G. Stone

The upward movement Of wages
as an inflationary factor may be
losing its force. Stephen M. Foster
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Market AVERAGES
RaIfimore 4, nhi0 Rai1rnad boY,

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad han
died 66,905 cars Of freight in the
week ended October is VS.. 66,587
in the previous week and 71,12l in
the like 1947 week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
ROAD CREWS START
REBUILDING
COEBURN ROAD

Road rrews started last Mon
day on the long job of rebuilding
the eight miles of primary high
way, part of Route u, the Coe-
burn road, between Georges Fork
and the Wise county line. This
road went to pieces in the freeze
of last winter. Crews are working
under the direction of Willard
Hill, local man, and Bill Messer
of Big Stone Gap.
About half of the road, it was
stated, broke doown entirely. This
broken part will be plowed up
and a heavy stone base will be
laid. On the remainder, which
stood up under the freezing wea-
Their, heavy surface will be
placed. After these repairs have
been made, the entire stretch will
be gone over for a thorough re-
sCrfacing job.
Road men expect that it will
take until late fall to complete
the work. Gravel is being brought
from the quarry at Pounding
Mill, and it appears that there
is very little track room for the
cars on the Coeburn railroad sid
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
TOM b. FUGATE VISITS
IN COUNTY THIS
WEEK

Thomas B. Fugate, Democratic
candidate for Congress, spent two
days surveying the political stu
alton in Dickinson County this
week. On Wednesday night Mr..
Fugate met with a group of DEM
ocratic workers for a conference.
The campaign is expected to
be exciting when it gets under
way. Fugate is veteran of the
political wars, while his opponent
Eugene Worrell, the young Bris-
tolian promised at the time of
his nomination to give the Ninth
District such a campaign "as it
has never seen before"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
LOCAL MAN rs ON
ON AIR FERRY TO
GERMANY

Colonial Pridemore Artrip, son
of John Artrip of Dwale, has
written his parents that he is in
the air ferry that is supplying
Berlin during the Russian block
AIDE.
He is Colonel by name and not
by title, being master sergeant
in the air force. This young man
enlisted in the army before Pearl
Harbor, and of course, remained
in service during the war. He inn
mediately reinlisted after dis
charge and has been with the
occupation army in Germany
since.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
We're Sorry, Folks

Because of very serious
illness iii the family, your
printer was forced to be
away al last week, and
The Herald was not pub
lished. We hope that you
will not miss any more is
sues of your paper, and
anyway, not for the rea-
son that you missed last
weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
More Deer Promised
Dickinson County

B. w. Stras, Jr., chairman of
the state game commission, has
directed Chester F. Phelps, in
charge of game propagation in
Virginia, to obtain an additional
lot of deer as early as possible for
release in Dickinson County. Il
is naturally supposed that t h
deer will be released in Cumber-
land Mountain, since the Nation
al Forest Service is doing a good
job in protecting the forest and
Wildlife in the mountain, since
the game commission and the
forest service work in close CO.
operation, and since the deer now
in the mountain are thriving.
The chairman of the game com
mission says that he wishes to see
Dickinson County on par with
Wise and Scott in respect to deer,
and that with the release of adj
ditional deer and the continued
cooperation of citizens that deer
hunting will be good in Dicken-
son within a very few years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Thirteen Youths
Enlist In Army

Thirteen youngsters have en-
listed in the army at the local
recruiting office during the
month of August, Sgt. Dye and
Sgt. Hale, recruiters, say they
expect to exceed the quota of 20
set for the present month. July,
with fourteen recruits, has been
the biggest month thus far in the
history of the local station. The
following enlistments have been
made this month:
Roy E. Brickey, Cranes Nest, 3
years, engineers.
Clinton Stanley, Tivis, 2 years.
William Meade, Pound. 81
months, unassigned.
Jack Powers, Rt. 2, 8 years,
armored force.
Hughie Stanley, Nora, 3 years,
armored force.
Arkus Mullins, Rt. 2, years,
engineers.
Paul r. Cochrane, Bart Lick,
8 years, air force.
Ebert Wooten, Clinchco, 8
years, air force.
James N. Mustard, Clinchco, 2
years, unassigned.
John E. Smith, jenkins, 3 years
18th Airborne Division.
G. c. Mullins, Baden, 81
months, unassigned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
MEETING OF ROD AND GUN
CLUB AUGUST II

The Dickinson County Rod &
Gun Club will hold a special
meeting at p. M, Tuesday,
Aug. II, at the court house. All
members are urged to be present,
as we will have some important
business to attend to.
The club has authorized the Of
fer of reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of any one
for violating the fish and game
laws in this COUNTY. We have
funds in our treasury to pay any
and all persons for service Of
this kind, John w. Chase, Pres,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
NO HIGH SCHOOL
ORDINATIONS
THIS YEAR

For the first time since 1918,
there will be no regular high
school graduating classes in Dick
enson county.
A new course of high school
study went into effect in the four
county high schools at the begin
ming of the 1945 school session.
The seventh grade graduates
were given a course that was
planned to bridge the gap be-
tween the elementary and high
schools. This system has been con
tinued, and thus it now takes five
years for a pupil to go through
high school. The last class under
the old four year high school
system graduated in April of this
year.
1t may be just as well for the
girls and boys that they will get
no high school diplomas in l949.
For, says James Skeen, superin-
tendent of schools, the State
Board of Education may and may
not give credit for high school
graduation in Dickinson county.
Crowded classrooms and made
quate school equipment are hitch
es to be considered. 1t is almost
certain, school officials say, that
improvements will have to be
made before the next graduating
classes in county high schools get
official credit for their work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
COLLEY PREDICTS ROAD
THROUGH BREAKS IN
NEAR FUTURE

Granville Colley brings the
good news that Kentucky road
authorities have begun a survey
for construction of a first class
highway from Elkhorn City to
the Virginia line on Grassy. Mr..
Colley says that the people on
Grassy will begin a fight for bet
ter highway connections into both
Dickinson and Buchanan coun-
ties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO ORGANIZE
UNION

Sixty-five Dickinson County
teachers in meeting at Clintwood
Saturday signed up to join the
American Teachers Federation,
an affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Hampton Oh
orrne, leader in the movement,
stated that seven teachers could
form a local of the federation and
that t h e Dickinson County
branch of the union would oper-
ate as an open shop with what
ever membership it may have.
There are 157 teachers in the
county.
1t is understood that the teach.
ers' union will not formally or
ganize for active work until the
general teachers meeting in Oc-
tober. Some of the Federation
aims are to secure union con-
tract for the members, job pro-
lection, better salaries and better
working conditions. The sponsors
of the union believe that a ma
jority of the county teachers will
have signed up by the time of the
October meeting.
Local teachers have been
members of the Dickinson Edu-
cation Association and the Virgin
ia Education Association. These
organizations have passed resolE-
tons but have never been noted
for getting action for the benefit
of schools. They have in the past
been branded as company unions,
similar to the Virginia Federation
of Social Workers, which ran a
brief course in public welfare.
The teachers union is organic
ed with a no-strike pledge. Vir-
ginia law provides that if two or
more public employees act to-
gether to impede any state activ
ity such employees shall be dis
missed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. June Beverly, who under
went a serious operation in the
Holston Valley Community Hos
pital, at Kingsport, on Tuesday
of last week, is making a salts
factory recovery and hopes to be
back home next week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

Some say one thing and some
say another. 1 don't know. Pm
just a-tellin' you what heard
the people say. Abe Larkin
Old King Coal is not such a
merry old soul these days. 1t be-
gins to look as if he had indiges-
ton.
Probably 1000 men are out of
work in the county since the
truck mines shut down. Orders
coming in to the fuel companies
which have handled truck mine
coal are marked mo DOCK
COAL" Opinion among coal men
is fairly general that there is
still a market for washed and
graded coal but that the old dirt
and bug dust days are done with.
A number of truck mine opera
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
MRS. SHORT IMPROVING

Mrs. Grace Short, who has been
very i'll in the University Hospit-
al at Charlottesville, is reported
much improved, and hopes to be
back with her family and friends
sometime next week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
No Market For Bug Dust

tors are talking of getting grad
ers and washers. There is re-
port that the Clinchfield Coal
Corporation viii. install large
graders and washers and will ac-
cept all the truck mine coal that
can pass the test.
Opinion is that great deal of
coal was stocked in expectation
of strike the first of July. This
stockpiling coupled with the sea-
sonal lay-off in several industries
for changes in automobiles and
other machines, has given the
coal buyer a chance to be choosy.
1t is said that many of those
who worked in the small mines
are looking for work in bigger
mines and in other industries.
Many of these laborers have
spent as they made it and are
now ION the hog"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

VOICE OF PROPHECY
"The path Of the Lord is
straight"
Every Sunday over
WFHG Bristol 49, 10:30 A. M.
Bluefield 49,. .... 1890 P. M.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

arestuoti keturi DIP is ! Rusu,
Jugoslavu ir Lenku tarpo. Jie
dingo be zinios. Tvirtinama kad
j toki aresta yra itraukta 500
asmenu, kuriuos Italijos vidaus
reikalu ministerial yra numa-
cius prievarta repatrijuoti.
"Lipant pabegeliams j laiva
Santa Cruz, keliolika asmenu
tapo sulaikyta, nors tie zmones
buvo tikrinti ne vienos komisi-
jos ir kontroles. italy policija
turejo DIP sarasus ir vykde
tuos arestus prie pat tiltelio.
seimos tapo isskirtos: moteris
SUI vaikais paleido, O vyrus SUI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

lake, Du IRO kontroles ko-
misijos nariai neparode savo
globotiniams jokios paramos".
Tokiu budu buvo areStuota
isviso 16 DIP, kurie dingo be
,zinios. Savaime aisku kad TIA
lijos policija juos isdave boise
vikams.
Visose Vokietijos DIP stovy-
klose neziurint, kuriu tautybiQ
jos butQ, tremtiniai uzjausdami
items isduotiems zmonems, pro-
testo zenklan paskelbe vienos
dienos bado streika ir issiunte
visa ellie memorandumu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
TREMTuNIU PROTEs.
TAI DEL DIP ARES
TQ TALIJOE

Rusu tremties laikrascio 'Po-
sew Berno korespondentas pra-
mesa:
"Dar neaprimo jaudinancios
zinios apie politiniu pabegeliq
persekiojima Italijos stovyklo-
Sc, stai vel gauta zinios naujus
tragiskus ivykius. Kada pabe-
geliai ejo uzimti laive vietas
noredami isvykti j Argentina,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

TREMTINIU
STOVYKLOS

Siuo metu kai kuriose Lietu-
viu stovyklose padaryta per-
tvarkymu. Bambergo stovyk-
los 400 Lietuviu perkelti j AL
piu kalnu sriti Garmisch-Par-
tenkirchena. Ruosiamasi iskel-
tt dali Bad-Woerishofeno Lie
tuviu stovyklos, mes tos patal-
pos turi butt paliuosuotos.
Memmingeno stovyklos vado-
vybeje ivyko nauju pertvarky-
mu. IRO ADMINISTRATORS skir-
tas direktorius Latvis DR.. Ra-
Minis perkeltas j Augsburga.
Stovyklos vadoVybe atiduota i
vietiniu komitetu zinia. Direk-
toriaus pareigas siuo metu Ell
ma tautybiu komiteto pirminin-
kas j. Kondrotas.
Maitinimas stovyklose ir da-
bar ne kick pagerejo. Trem-
tiniu maitinimo bukle yra tie
siog tragiska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

KALIFORNIJOJE yra taip
vadinamos zemines voveres, ku-
rios nelipa j medzius. JOS yra
labai kenksminos, naikina CRU
dus, javus, gadina irigacijos
grebes, ir nesioja ligas.