davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
COP Never Forgets
AndNever Learns
by Bradford v. Carter
LPA C0lumnist

Like its emblem the venerable elephant the Republican
forges Whether elephants learn
thing don't know not being student of natural history.
told that elephants have squirt
little boys who give them lighted cigarettes instead of
nuts This be about the attitude that the Republican
party has towards the American people We the COP the
hot foot instead of the government month"; the
COP plans to cold water hopes for progressive
legislation.
The day after the elections Republican Natl Committee
Chairman Hugh Scott, Jr. from Philadelphia
silk stocking Main Line suburb said that his partys mistake
had been accepting the gains
permanent part of the way Apparently the
of defeats rsts hours too much for Junior and he actually
talked sense while in coma.
But Scottie has recovered talking like good
COP national chairman should Last week warned that his
must slug out toeotoe day in and day with the
sogues who want to nfct state socialism the U.s. Scott
trumpeted.
the of the hackneyed phrase
halls of Congress- 1--WE must appeae the radical spend
the far left"
He concluded his warning to his Republican colleagues
with plea that they stand the record of the glorious
Frankly I'm glad that the boy from the Main Line pub
lshed this little before the 81st Congress convened
There decent libralminded the ranks of the
President Truman during at least the first session of Con-
sress and whove talked about trying dump the pary
Shortly the election this column warned that there
just aren't enough liberal Republicans thing the
leadership in the House and ex
pressed doubts that the stronger
Century wing of the COP in the Senate very
headway against Taft and Wherry
That during the brief period when even Scott was
speaking as tho ne realized that the reactonary and
all too slick leadership of his party had once
repudated by the American people Now the is clear again
Hugh is back the Main Line of Republican policy
doing his best to explain to the like
Aiken that that's just where the partys going
The next move is up to them They have the choice of
behaving like independent liberals openly helping President
Truman and the New Dealers draft progressive laws
the Republican entirely wasting
petty maneuvers inside the COP delegation
I've heard couple of these Republican liberals
their occasional votes against the peoples interest by saying
that this sort of monkey necessary their
position inside their party They claim way they'll
be able to liberalize" the party whole
Well gentlemen, Scoe has made pretty plain that the
elephant doesn't of monkeyshnes putting
il to Are you going to line up with him
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Economic Literacy
by Ruth Taylor

7 have nv own particular system for writ
ing these articles. Or for being the vehicle or
channel for them, for, more often than not,
they write themselves. A phrase will strike a
chord in my mind, and I'll jot it down. Then
keep the paper on my desk while the idea
iells Sometimes il writes itself - more often
it goes into the wastebasket.
So it has been with the words economic
literacy." The other day, however, visitor
picked up the paper bearing this phrase and
said what in the world does this mean? So
here is my explanation
We all know what illiteracy means. I'm
educated. Manifesting want of culture. And
we have done much - if not all we could -
toward wiping out illiteracy in this country.
During the war, we heard it said that the
reason the Germans were so easily swaXed by
false prophets and diverted into the hands OF
Hitler and his Nazis, was that they were poll
tically illiterate. They were not educated IN
self government. They had not the culture OF
independent, unfettered thought We have
heard the same thing of the Russians. In fact
many of those who pooh pooh the idea OF Com
munism being dangerous to us, use the argu-
ment that it cannot make headway among
literate population - completely overlooking
the headway 1t has gained among the So
called intelligentsia.
Economic literacy is positive thing. 1t Is
not enough in this day and age when time and
space have made the world small, to be lite
rate or educated in the general sense. 1t Is not
even enough that we be politically literate.
capable of self-government equal to the re-
sponsibilities of the selfgoverned
We must have economic literacy as well.
Economics is the science of the production and
distribution of wealth - whether that wealth
be in money or in goods. We must have econo-
mic literacy if we are going to build world of
stability where peace and prosperity for
all are not just the pot of gold at the rain
bows end.
To achieve this goal we must first learn
our relationships one to the other We must
realize that as others depend on us other
individuals, other peoples, other nations so
do we depend on them. AS our Secretary of
State said recently: "The future of mankind
will depend to an important degree on how
well society is able to satisfy the basic re-
quirements of the people of the earth for food,
shelter and the other necessities of life" Not
only our prosperity, but our security as well
depends upon this
1t is for this reason that we must have
economic literacy Without it, the rest of our
education is unbalanced and insecure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

Questions like these might
be funny - but workers who
lose their job from such pro-
cedures face blacklisting, loss
of earning power, disgrace for
themselves and their families.
Corporation profits are still
running at record highs -
though economists now see
occasional soft spots" due to
low buying power.
Recent action by General
Motors in raising prices again
on Bucks and Oldsmobiles in
furiated CIO Auto Workers.
Director T. A. Johnstone of
UAW-CIO's GIN Department,
pointed out that corporation
could reduce its prices by
15,4% and still make a profit
after taxes at the annual rate
Of 80 on the investment"
General Motors, now MAX
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Blunt Worning To Some Groups

CIO President Murray, without mine.
ing words, said unions which are "unable
to demonstrate their fitness to organize
the unorganized in the cir industries"
should submit their probl Q ms to the
Executive Board.
Delegates, firmly backing Murray's
position, then empowered the Board to
take whatever action it deems "appro-
pirate and necessary" to bring about eff
fective organization within the jurisdic-
ton of affiliates involved.
This provided a blunt warning to
unions operating in the governmental Of
flee and professional, and retail fields.
The per capita increase assured con.
tinuation of the Southern organizing drive
on firmer financial footing than in the
past--and 1t served warning on union
hating Dixie industrialists that there will
be no let-up in the CIO campaign to
unionize the South.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Two Bio Jobs Aheod
Reprinted From CIO News

Delegates to the recent CIO conven-
ton. being human, patted each other on
the back bit as a result of the important
role labor played in the November elee-
tions.
But they didn't expend an excess
amount of time and energy discussing
things which occurred in the psst. In
stead, they devoted themselves largely to
the work CIO has cut out for the future.
They placed major emphasis on two
subjects organizing and political action.
Machinery designed to carry out both
Jobs in the future more effectively than in
the past was provided.
Two-thirds of the SC per capita in
crease will go to the CIO Organizing
Committee, which is conducting the
Southern membership drive. A portion of
the remaining cent will go to general
organizing.
The CIO Executive Board was author
lied Investigate" and take appropriate
action" in dealing with unions which have
"faiIed to make substantial progress" in
organizing the fields over which they
have jurisdiction.
A firm path for PAC in the 1850 and
1852 elections was charted. And the CIO
legislative set-up was strengthened by
creation of legislative committee COM
posed of the CIO executive officers and
vice presidents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

Ing profits Of over one million
dollars a day, is earning 500
on its invested capital. In other
words, at present rates, GIN
owners could get their money
back" in a little over three
years.
Federal Communica I ons
Commission is scheduling an
interesting hearing in next
two months. FEC will publicly
investigate charges that Radio
Station KMPC, Los Angeles,
distorted and editorialized its
news broadcasts.
Former KMPC staff men,
bers have charged they were
instructed to weight" the
news against Roosevelt fam
lilies, Democratic party, jew
ism and Negro minorities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser
Vice-President
international UAW-ClO

Some of us received our biggest Christmas
present early this year,
1t was delivered on Nov. in large pack
age marked, TOLEDO LABOR UNITY
handle with care" And the instruction book
that came with it said it had to be shared with
every good CIO, AFL and independent union
member in Toledo
And that's all right with me. TOLEDO
LABOR UNITY-Handle with care" was not
meant to be the sole property of one individ-
ual. It belongs to all of us.
However we have to watch it like hawkl
There are lot of people-the wrong kind of
people-who would like to get their mits on
it. There are a couple of newspapers in the
city and plenty of other individuals who figure
that package is just as important as an atom
bomb. Maybe they're right, too
They've already announced that they won't
rest well until they take our present and dump
1t in the Maumee River. Because as long as
TOLEDO LABOR UNITY - handle with
care" is the property of the rank and file in
this city, the selfish interests don't have a
chance-and they know it!
Yes, our gift is packed with benefits for all
the people. Control of it means we can move
forward just as rapidly as the majority desires,
keeping in mind the best interests of the public
at all times.
So you can see why there are so many
forces at work here in Toledo trying to saba
tags everything it stands for. Solidarity within
the labor movement is the thing they fear
more than anything else.
So for that reason, I'm making my princi-
pal New Years resolution early this year
right now, in fact And I'd appreciate it if the
rest of you did the same because it means so
much to all of us. This one can't wait until
midnight Dec. 81.
It's a simple declarat ation--just this: 81 re-
solve with all my heart and soul to maintain
the labor unity that has won for all of us so
many tremendous victories on all fronts"
If we keep that resolution, we're going to
find lot of other Christmas presents in our
stockings-soon Yes. with just little effort
we'll be rewarded with priceless gifts like
adequate housing, greater unemployment in
surance, more social security, lower prices,
higher wages, and all the other things for
which I have fought so hard to guarantee
personal happiness for all.
We've battled for them for a long time
against tremendous opposition. And with just
a little extra effort on the part of each OF us,
we stand good chance of getting delivery in
the near future. We've had our requests in for
long time and now our names are at the
head of the list.
Don't let anyone chisel in ahead of us by
offering a black market bribe!
This I guarantee-with your help, TO
LEDO LABOR UNITY-handle with care,"
will become potent instrument of the people,
to be used only for good and beneficial pur-
poses Your share, indeed, is a big one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

Senator's are convinced that
there will have to be a big
change made, when it comes
to taxes. They seem to think
that, or at least some of them
think that the big business's
are getting the cream of the
crop. Since labor has man.
aged so nicely in the last cleo
ton and placed more of la
bor's candidates into office,
some of the rest of the more
lenient senators and congress
men are seeing things our
way. Anyway they are con-
vinced that the big businesses
will have to pay more taxes
or else they will have to lower
the prices of their commodi-
ties. The senators seem to
think that they must share a
greater load of the heavy gov
ernment costs.
Congressional com mittees
seem to think that business is
reaping its greatest profits in
history, partly because the
government is a heavy buyer
of food, machinery, and oil
and gasoline. Since these pur-
chases are for the nations de-
tense and for the purpose of
helping world very
abroad, they should be so very
willing to pay without a yelp.
Congress is holding a ten day
hearing on business record
breaking profits. The senate
house committee will get the
views of accountants, econom-
lists, industry and labor about
profits and taxes. This COM
mittee was set up by Presi-
dent Truman for the purpose
of keeping in good with the
economic system. They wish
to look into the profits situa-
ton before it goes to Con-
gress to act upon as form of
legislation.
In 1947 business profits
were, after taxes were taken
out, about $17,000,000,0 900.
Which is a very lively sum.
But in 1948 it is even greater
then AT. 1t is estimated that
it will reach $20,400, 100000.
The Toledo Blade was to have
said that President Truman
had promised then that they
need not worry, that during
his administration business
will have no fears, and went
on to say that ii looks like
they were being let down.
However, just why shouldn't
the big industrial lords pay
when there is never a time
that they must worry where
their next meal is coming
from. Where the little indi-
vidual that makes even a hun
dred dollars a week and has
a family to support must do a
lot of figuring each week so
that he can have a few pen
nies for himself. But still this
man must pay the same
amount of taxes that the big
Lords do, which is not fair.
Some of the witnesses were
Harvard University Econon-
lists Eeymour Harris, and Sum-
ner H. Slichter. Last Wednes-
day one of the labor witnesses
was Walter p. Reuther our
own Internationa President.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
STUDIJUOS RUSIJA
IR RUSUS

USA State DEPARTMENT. vir-
sininkai kalba apie isteigima
"Rusu Studiju Institute. 10
personals butu atsargiai pa
rinktas is desimciu tukstanciu
asmenu, pabegusiu is Sovietu
Sajungos - aukstu armijos ka-
rininku, mokslininkq, valdisku
tarnautojQ, komunistu partijos
vadu, specialistu ir visokiu in
telektualu.
Rinkimu subruzdimui uzejus,
ia mintis vos neatmesta. Ia
ciau sakoma, Dewey likus pre-
zidentu, jo aukstieji patarejai
ia mint stengsis ikunyti.
Amerika turi savo rankose
viena svarbQ asmeni tam tiks-
lui, buvusi zemelapiu specialis-
ia Maskvoje prizes kara. Karo
pabaigoje jis buvo pasiustas j
sovietu zona Vokietijoje. Kaip
tik jis Vokietijon atvyko, rizi-
kuodamas savo gyvybe jis tuoj
bego nuo Rusu j Americas 70
ma. Taciau, jo zinojimu Xxi siol
pilnai nepasinaudota, jis tebera
laikomas mazame mieste Ame-
rikos zonoje Vokietijoje su XII
tais pabegusiais nuo sovietu
rusais. Dabar kalbama pasi-
naudoti jo zinojimu, ir simtu
kitu zymiu rusu pabegeliu.
Niekas nezino kick tikrai So
vietu pilieciu pabego is Rusi-
jos vakarieciu globa. Speja-
ma ju bus apie 100000. Prize
to, sake, reikia dar priskaityti
kitus 10000 rusu, kuriuos vo-
kieciai atvare sau j karo dar-
bus. Ju eilese yra visokiausiu
zmoniu, nuo komunistu vadu ir
slaptu NKVD snipu Xxi siaip
zymiu Intellectually. Jie visi ir
yra aukso kasykla informaciju
apie Rusija ir sovietus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
PADIDINTI zEMES
MOKESCIAI

siQ metQ derlius Lietuvoje
buves geras. Pirmieji iskulti
javai verciami tuojau pristaty-
tt valstybei. ''Pravda" prane-
sa, kad ''pyliavas pradejo pri-
statyti ir jauni Panevezio val
sciaus kolchozai'. Lietuvoje esa
jau $50 kolchozu.
Auksciausios Tarybos isaky-
mu labai padidinti zemes mo-
kesciai nuo 1948 metu liepos
dienos.
Lietuviai misku darbininkai
kirtejai jau pasiunte Donbaso
angliakasiams keleta eSelonp
kasykloms ramsciu.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19

Motieka, jo pavad. gen. Maci-
jauskas. Xiii lietuviai isskirs-
tyti po rusiskus dalinius.
Lietuviai sunkiai duod i
mobilizuojami. Praktiskai eina
tik 10 90 saukiamuju. Xiii ru-
pinasi gauti atleidimus, o kan
tai nevyksta = eina j miskus.
siuo metu pasaukti ir apmo-
kyti 1929 = 1880 gimimo me-
tq naujokai. Jie apmokomi Lie
tuvoje ir Rytprusiuose. Ju ap-
rupinimas blogas. Jie tebedevi
nuosavais drabuziais ir gyve-
ma beveik savu maistu. Ketu-
rias savaites JUGS mankstina, o
po to vyksta namo parsigaben-
ii maisto...
Lietuvius skiria tik ] pesti-
ninku dalinius. Net lietuviskoj
divizijoj komanda duodama ru-
su kalba.
LietuviskQ karo mokyklu ne
ra, taciau aukstosiose mokyk-
lose destomas kariskas paruo-
Simas. karines katedras Kau-
ne veda gen. Vitkauskas, Viii
niuje - gen. Karvelis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
Tarp Nemuno ir RENO
GYvenino suk1rtu opysoka
g. Il DisnseAu


Atslsvelklnau ir nekaltais nusilenkmais pa
dekoJau 'ponui notarui' uz patarimus. "Nota-
ras is savo puses paspaude man ranka labai kie-
tai lr pasake: "Sudie, drauge' "
Po toxic pusiau juokingo atsitikimo notaro
Nemicko jau nebeieskojau. Tx dabar supratau,
ka relske ano zydeio kalba apie aresta Nemic-
kas Jau buvo arestuotas kap "liaudies priesas".
Atvykes pasieni, sutarta vieta patyriau
kad pasienio sargyba jau prizes kelias dienas bu-
vo sutvirtinta rusu kariuomenes dainiais, SUM-
mis- ir papildomais sekimo punktais. Nakti esas
pasienis ypatingai saugojamas: kai kuriose vie
tose net irengiami prozektorai
Sutaren1, kad as vadinsiuos svogeru ir sa-
kysiuos atvykes pavasaroti pas seseri. :, je
kartais kas susidometu manimi.
Pavakariais pasivaiksciojome 20 laukus, ap-
zurejome geriausias perejimo vietas ir susipa-
znau SUI bendru gamtovaizdziu Nustateme kad
nakti eiti per siena yra pavojingiau. Todel ry-
toj dienos metu reikes jau pameginti. -. zino-
ma cemodanus reikes palikti, kad veliau JUGS
sieno vezime perveztu ukininkas, kurs gyveno
Vokietijos puseje, bet dali savo pievu turejo Lie
tuvoje Tokius patarnavimus tas ukininkas jau
buvo atlikes Kittens asmenims. Tikejomes, kad
jis neatsisakys padaryti ir man.
Praleides nakti palyginti ramiai, nekantrai
ne globojes zmogus gerai znojo visus pasieno
sargybu paprocius: kada jos keiCiasi, kur ju ma
ziausa buna kada ir kur jos vago pietus ir tt.
10 paredymu, IL vaanda turejau ruostis kelio-
nen....
Pasiemiau SUI savim tik portfe SUI vienais
baltniais, skustuva ir siap keleta kitu apran-
gos dalyku Lydejo name ir kelia rode to mano
gerojo globejo zmona (pavardziu cia mineti ne
galiu, nezinau, kur tie zmones dabar randa-
sD. Pasiememe kartu jos pora vaiku ir letais
zingsniais traukeme keliu, lyg pasivaiksciodami.
Prizes mus kokiame 100 metru nuotolyje
trauke trys sovietiski sargybiniai. Siena ejo pa
gal pat kelia salio ravo. Jau is vakaro ia vieta
buvau apziurejes ir net apskaiciaves, kur ir kaip
turesiu daryti suolius ir kur guilt persokus
antra puse. Kelias sukosi j miska ir sargybi-
Mai dngo is akiu.
- Dabar bandykite, = ispejo mano paydo-
We ir as, stveres portfe is vaiko vezimelio, grei
tn suou persiritau per rava ir keleta zingsniu
pabeges parkritau j paruge...
Dabar pirma karta pc 10 dienu pasijutau
saugiai, ir sunkus "gaudomo paukscio" pergyve-
nimai pasiliko kitoj sienos pusej 49,. IS Sovie-
tu nagu jau buvau istrukes
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
DRAUDzIAMOS ZONOS

Tokios sritys yra prize Balti-
jos juros kranto ir Lenkijos. !
jas ivaziuoti galima tik SUI spe-
cialiais MVD leidimais. Su Ryt-
prusiais jokios sienos nera.
Siaip jau susisiekimas po
krasta nera. trukdomas Xxi 200
m. ! Latvija galima vykti be
specialaus leidimo. | Gudija ar
Rusijos giluma galima vykti SUI
vietos MVD leidimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
DIDEJA "LIETUVIQ" SKAI-
Gus


Spalio 80 d. is Muencheno
isvaziavo j USA apie 200 EMO
niQ, kuriQ tarpe buvo ir 20 lie
tuviu.
Oficialus lietuviu skaicius,
zinoma, bus didesnis, mes is
vykstanciuju tarpe buvo tokiu
lietuviu, kurie turejo naujute-
laites, ka tik isduotas DIP kor-
teles, SUI irasu 'Lithuanian".
Deja, tie lithuanian" lietu-
viskai kaz kodel nekalbejo...
Tai del ju transportas, kuris
turejo iseiti sestadieni, buvo
atidetas sekmadieniui, mes ses-
tadienis buvo tu naujp 'lietu-
viu' sventoji diena.
Kai kurie nuosirdesni zydai
aiskina musq taut eciams
"Jeigu butu buves priimtas
100000 DIP emigracijos bilius,
tai gal ir is lietuviu kai kas
nuvaziuotu, dabar, kai numa-
toma isileisti tik 100000, var
giai sio skaiciaus uzteks musu
paciu tautieciams'..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
AR NE PERDAUG DANTIMS
VALYTI KOSES?

IRO organizacijos vadovybe,
kuri globoja tremtinius Ameri-
kos ir kitty lesomis, juos apru-
pima ivairiomis priemonemis.
Ypac labai daug jie gauna dam
tins valyti sepeteliu ir koses,
suku ir panasiu reikmenu.
Ju duoda tick daug, kad ME
kas sunaudoti negali. O juk vi
sa tai kastuoja piniga. Fremti-
Mai labai noretu, kad siu daik-
tu vietoje butu nupirkta mails
to, kurio taip labai truksta.
Pirma reiketu tureti ka nors
uzdeti ant dantu, tik paskui
pagalvoti apie ju valyma...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
'LIETUVOS UzSIENIU
REIKALU MINISTERIAL"

81 lstaiga praktiskai nevei-
kia. JOS buvimas yra tik propa-
gandinis. Viska uz j atlieka
Maskva. Maskva paruosusi lie
tuviu "atstovu' prie UN svie-
timo komisaro ziugzdos sum-.
Bet jis Wis dar vaikstas be vie
tOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
KAS WALDO LIETUVA

Lietuvos krasta dabar tvar-
ko, Waldo ir administruoja at
ejunai rusai. Lietuviai komu-
nistai neturi Maskvos pasitike-
jimo. Tikrasis kraSto valdovas
yra ne Peleckis ir ne Snieckus,
o komunistq partijos patiketi-
mis- Scerbakovas. Aukst u o S e
postuose 30:70G lietuviu ne
naudai, zemesniuose pu S i a u.
Miestuose vyrauja rusai ir zy-
dai. MGB (saugumo istaigoje)
lietuviq tik 1917.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
SOVIETQ ARMIJA
LIETUVOJE

1947 m. pabaigoje Lietuvo-
je buvo apie $4,000 rusu ka-
riuomenes. Prize to dar MVD
apie 10000. Kaune yra MVD
mokykla, kur ruosiami MVD
karininkai. MGB pajegu yra
apie 100000. Sioje tarnyboje
beveik vieni rusai. Sic daliniai
suimineja zmones, renka py-
liavas, mokescius, iesko parti-
zanu sleptuviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
kick LIETUVIU
DEPORTUOTA

Nuo 1914 m., iskaitant 1948
meetu pavasario masinius vezi-
mus, deportuota apie 10000
lietuviu. Masiniai vezimai bu-
vo 1916 m. (po nevykusiu rim
kimQ), 1947 m. ir 1948 m. ge-
guzes men. Be siu masiniu We
zimu, kas menuo isvezama po
1000 zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
LIETUVIAI RUSU
KARIUOMENEJE

Is vadinamu lietuvisku ka-
riuomenes daliniu yra tik viena
16-ta divizija, stovinti Vilniu-
je. Joje 809o kariu yra lietu-
viu, o komanduojanciam perso-
male daug maziau.
Divizijos vadas yra pulk.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
LEIS LIETUVIU
KLASIKU RAsTUS

"Ventos" leidykla Schwein-
furte (sayininkai Vismantas ir
Rimeikis), Xxi Siam laikui gra-
ziai isleide Is lietuvisku knygq
ir apie 10 atidave spaudai, ruo-
siasi isleisti kai kuriu lietuviQ
klasiku (Maironio, zemaites ir
kt.) rastus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
DEL LIETUVISKO DARBO
ATSISAKE PROFESUROS

Lietuvis mokslininkas DR.. Ser
MATHS, ilgus metus gyvenes ir
mokesis D. Britanijoje ir In
dijoje, buvo Vokietijos Kielio
universiteto pakviestas profe-
soriauti ir destyti studentams
indologija.
DR.. Sernaitis, noredamas pa
deti Britu zonoje musQ vargs-
tantiems tautieciams, atsisake
nuo sios pelningos ir garbingos
tarnybos ir perejo dirbti ! Bal
tu centrine Taryba Detmolde.