davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Detroit's public high schools
will graduate 3.S0S young men
and Young women the wees OF
Ian %. Largest class IS that 81
Galley High school with $40.
Mackenzie High School IS sec
ond with 334 being erduatea,
and Central is third. graduating
3l6. 80.
cises Will open with the Western
Eieh school exercises which
were 10 be held az 1920 a m.
TUESDAY Jan. 81 In the senool
auditoriunl Lee a White Of
the Detroit News was slated 20
give the graduating address e
the class of l49. Commerce ana
Fast Commerce has l!Stes 40
graduates The Rev Paul Norrl-
son. % D. Of the Hlehland PARK
Trinity Methodist Charea VIII
speak
AT $50 a NJ. Wednesday Feb.
IL Wilbur Wright Wi.l graduate
100 in the Seventh Day Aaven-
fist Church. George Dean Com.
missioner. State Department; ~
Labor and Industry will speaN
At 1000 O'Clock "Wednesday jan
%. Central VIII hear Dean Wal.
do (. LesscnGc- n Wsvne Uni.
yersitv address the schools $40
graduates in the Mackenzie High
School auditor I'm.
MILLER HIGH
At the same hour Miller High
School will graduate loq IN the
Rackham Auditorium. the Hon
orable Eugene I Van Antwerp
speaking. Ire farewell address
will be given bv Harry Burrel,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Somedag Your Chance viii Come Too!

Mrs. Mabel Anderson
graduated from Douglas
High School, Hannibal, in
1943, and will graduate
from DETROIT INSTI-
TUTE OF COMMERCE in
June, l94S.
She is already employed
part-tine as secretary to
Mr.. Tamblc Whitworth,
Commander Of the Ernest
Thomas Post, DAV. Mrs.
Anderson's work includes
typewriting, filing, dicta-
ton, and operation of the
nimeograph machine. All
of her business training
has been at DETROIT IN
S TITUTE OF COM.
MERGE.
Mrs. Anderson served
with the WAC during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

This year-l948-has an extra
aay; GIVE that extra days pay
to the United Nations Appeal for
Children and help save 100000
600 from starvation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Hospital Patient
Commits Suicide

Frank Morris. %. single. of
5l1 Polk street, River Rouge,
admitted to the Herman Kiefer
Hospital in July, 1947, suffering
from tuberculosis, was found al
! a. m last Thursday in room
$50 with his throat slashed.
Hospital officials think that
Morris apparently having used
a razor blade. killed himself
He was found by DR.. Rupert
Markos and he died shortly af-
ter after the discovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

The rising tide Of polio Incl
dence in the past five years Is
part Of an alarming upward
trend that has become a real
threat 10 national health, Nate
s. Shapero. Wayne County
Chairman for the March OF
Dimes declared recently in point
Ing cut the need for redoubled
public support in the fight
against polio being waged by
the National Foundation for In
tant..e Paralysis and its chap
tiers
In the five wear period since
1913 polio incidence in Wayne
county has increased about 40
per cent over the previous FIVE
wear PERIOD Records from the
National Foundation cite ma
tonal increase Of $50 per cent
Tor the same period
The higher number O. cases
combined wl'n yisinG hospital
costs have placed a growing Il
nanc.al burden on thc National
Foundation and It's chapters.
S2lS.lls SPENT
approximately S2l5li8 was
spent bv the Wsvne County
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Anti-LYneh Law
TO Be Sought BY
cRc Delegation

A one-dav Washington LOBBY
IS End Lyrct'hg on Feb. 49, 10
press to passage Of a tederal
art.-lvrcnrg law r tr3s session
* Congress was announced re-
Gently 1v JACK Rask.n, executive
secretary O: the CIVIL Rights
Tne Mcn.5an deleEauon rep
e~ent.-E t.-.cn civlc COM
mGafr. tsategnal labor and
ycaia cTgan. zat.oGs wlll Join
2lta OBLIGATIONS from organ.za-
'.-ns taoag1o-t the Eastern
states n Washington D c. on
mat cate 90 meet WITH members
Core ass conmit'ce chair
zen ana aaJor.ty and minority
In Addison 70 pressing FOR
a1,-.-r h.n- legislation. the
e wll demand acton n the
senate en- iae Ives hl.l 20 out
eatn employment, ana on
actpd tex bill which
pa 80 tne House IN the last ses-
~, NJ. Rask.n SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
tspEcIAL TO TRIBUNE)

ESPECIAL ~ lnlDONSJ
families are unable TO care for
them adequately. because some
of the happieSt families are
large ones without too much
money.
The League does not believe
in small families but II does
believe that parents should be
able TO have only as many chill
dren as they are able TO take
care of when they want them.
Every child has right to
be born into a home where he
Is wanted and loved. Children
know when their parents do not
care about them and usually
these are the children who get
into trouble There may be
many reasons why parents do
not want more children-they
may think their family is large
enough or they may not have
money to support more children.
there may be illness in the fam
lily so the children could not
get the physical care they need
All these, and many more.
are reasons why parents may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

$50; 100000 children may starve
tins Winter-without your help.
GIVE to the United Nations Ap-
peal for Children campaign, Feb.
10 to March. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Association Has Answers
Prospective Par ents offered
Advice on arenthood Problem

not want more children al
certain periods in their mar
riaqe, but they might want 10
have children later on. Like
wise. If mothers have too many
children too close together
their physical strength may
weaken so they are not able
10 care for the children they
already have.
Aid in having children when
the parents are physically emo
tionally, and financially able is
given to every married couple
by the Detroit League for
Planned Parenthood The facil-
tiles are provided through elm
les at Woman's and Harper Hos
pitfalls and North End Clinic. No
married woman is refused as
Sistance because she is unable
TO pay for care.
A referral service TO private
physicians for couples who
want children but have not
been able TO have them is
another phase of the Planned
Parenihood program. Examina-
tions are made by medical
specialists and al the present
time about 40 per cent of the
couples who have sought this
help have become parents.
COUNSELING SERVICE
The newest service offered by
the organization is its counseling
service. This is provided to give
assistance 10 married couples
who are having problems in
their married lives. Too fire.
quently these difficulties arise
because couples have not been
educated for marriage and go
into il blindly. Prevention seems
to be the best way TO avoid
these difficulties. so young peo-
pie who are planning TO be mar
rled are also seen at the Center
Statistics show that last year
there was one divorce for every
two and one-half marriages. In
about two-thirds of these cases
there was a serious problem o.
sexual maladjustment. II these
couples had tried to solve their
difficulties by seeking help with
them before they reached the
divorce courts. in all probability
many OF these marriages could
have been saved The lack OF
information on the part of both
men and women about uphat Il
necessary TO make successful
marriage has quite frequently
been the cause of their failures
The Detroit League for Planned
Parenthood believes that the
home is the foundation of all
things that happen to individ-
uals, good or bad. If child has
an opportunity TO be brought up
IN a home where he feels loved
and wanted, if his parents gel
along well together and if he
mas the right education TO make
ms marriage a happy one, nc
Will probably have more oppor.
tunltles for a successful life than
a child who does not have these
things. N'
For those reasons they have
made the above services avail.
able and further information can
be obtained about them bv cali.
ing Randolph 1878. or bv visit.
ing their offices at 700 PARK
Avenue Bldg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Short Rounds
Designed For
Fight Fans

Fans are expected % flock 20
Fairview Gardens AGAIN. 50
hopes Harry Harris 'wao was
given permission by the Mich-
igan Boxing Commission 70 pro-
mote bouts Of two-nllnU'e rounds
instead Of the regulated t1Tee-
minute periods
Harris sold an idea 70 the
modern commission that N Nea.s
gone By tWo-minute bouts have
gone over great wt,h the iaas
getting twice as much action
for their money. According 70
Harris his shows VIII De held
on Monday nights starting .r
February The commission agreed
10 allow HIM % sign tiShte-s
at purses small club cos!d
afford.
FIRST MEETING
This was TIE FIRST meeting Of
tho year Tor the commission and
an the members were present
Among those who attended wa
Russell J CoWans newly re-
appointed by Gov. S.cler A. Il
from deciding with Harris 'Hc
commission N an effort n .r-
crease state boxing Interest
passed a rule WHICH requires a.
promotes % present ~ leas'
u shows q weak A1v promote
failing p keep ms quota ne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

reation Center, located just in
side the Warren avenue entrance
to the park.
A dark room Is available al
all times 10 members Of the
Brewster Club which meets al
p. M. Thursdays at the
Brewster Recreation Center.
Brewster and Hastings.
All clubs are open TO teen
ayers and adults.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

tent in overcoming this obstacle,
and l believe, had the SYM
pathetic attention of most of the
crowd. Until at $50 PM,
a pie and egg :. were thrown
at me, just missing my head"
Ordower told his audience,
which by this time had grown to
about 400, that l would not
bulge one inch from where /
was standing, no matter what
they threw at me, and that we
were going right on with the
meeting. l also appealed to the
crowd for the right of free
speech, and the majority def
nitely seemed to be on our side. !"
Just after the pie and egg
tossing incident, Ordower said,
two plain clothesmen came up
to me and inquired if we had a
permit for the meeting. l said
we didn't have one, the corpora
ton counsel having ruled that
such permits were not necessary
l told them that l was going
to continue to speak, and if they
thought l didn't have the right,
to do their duty and arrest me"
The plain clothesmen held off
until the Progressives had tuned
in on Henry Wallace's regular
Monday night broadcast, and
amplified it to the crowd over a
PA. system.
"A police sergeant came up to
me-" Ordower said, "and asked
me to stop the meeting /
asked him if l was under arrest
and he said that l was"
At the police station, there
was no attempt to book Or
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
PiIch reveals
Taft attempt
to Frame typos

The attempt by Sen. Robert A..
Taft (R.,O) TO frame" striking
members of the International
Typographical Union (AFL)
through NLRB action was bit
terly assailed by Local 16 Pres
ident John j. Pilch.
1t was recently revealed that
on July %, Taft asked NLRB
lawyers Ito put the heat on the
Chicago NLRB staff in order to
break the ITU strike that got
underway Nov. "a. At the July
% meeting, Taft introduced the
lawyers to publisher representa-
tives.
"The foundation of Taft's
feeble excuse was his story that
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Continued from Page l

continued from rage L
pended pending the outcome of
such negotiations, and our vast
ar m m n t expenditures be
scaled down"
5. American support be given
to a plan for unified and
democratic Germany"
6. The us. join with other
UN members in guaranteeing
against resurgence of German
armed power, and in assuring
that Nazi war criminals be dealt
with justly and German cartels
be permanently curbed."
7. The US. support "a reason
able reparations program"
8. Another and genuine" at
tempt be made to outlaw atomic
weapons, beginning with US.
pledge ito renounce the use of
this barbarous weapon"
9. The US. cease at once"
its financial and military support
of corrupt relationships" or
colonial empires" in China,
Greece, Latin America, Indo-
nesia, and Indo-China.
10. Such persecution tactics"
as the Truman loyalty purges,
the activities of the House I'm
American Committee, and other
devices now being used for in
ii m d a t i O n" be Immediately
abandoned.
This program, Wallace claim
ed, would make the face of our
United States recognizable again
to ourselves and to the world"
On the eve of the convention
US. immigration authorities ar
rested George Pirinsky, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Slav Congress-, for deportation,
charging him with membership
in an organization which alIeg-
eddy advocates the use of force
and violence to overthrow the
government.
Pirinsky actually was arrested
because he has dared to speak
up for international cooperation
rather than International provo
cation" Wallace charged.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
WaIIaees 10-point program

He spoke out against the pol
icy of rewarding our wartime
enemies and Furnishing our war
time friends" Wallace pointed
out. He voiced the common be-
lief of American and Slavic peo-
pies in the essentials of human
freedom. He urged that these
peoples, who had fought together
for common aims in war, con-
tinue to cooperate for these aims
In this strange period we call
peace
To the thought police of the
Truman administration these are
apparently dangerous thoughts.
A man who holds them, even
though he has contributed much
to the cause of peace and under
standing between peoples, is sub
ject to arrest if there is any
possible pretext for such out
rageous action"
He expressed bis belief that
this kind Of petty persecution
Will react against itself"
The delegates were welcomed
by William Abramchik of Chi
cago, head of the congress- Mid
west division. Other speakers in
cluded Leo Krzycki, congress
president; Pirinsky; Zlatko BaIo-
kovlc, congress vice president;
Prof. Gene Weltfish of Columbia
University; Johannes Steel, news
analyst; Miss Pearl Hart, Pro-
gressive candidate for chief JUS
tice of the Municipal Court.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

middle-aged World War II
vet, hecklers moved in on the
meeting on the southwest
corner of Madison and HARLOW
soon after Attorney H. B. Rit-
man, Progressive candidate for
Municipal Court judge, intro
duced the Progressive candidate
for Congress from the 9Th Con-
gressional District, Sidney l..
Ordower, to the audience.
While Ordower, a war vet
eran, answered questions from
the audience, there was, he said
no physical disturbance" from
the peaceful crowd, only at
tempts TO outshout me and to
prev ven t me from answering
questions" OrdoWer told The
Standard:
Il succeeded to a certain ex-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

the Senate House mmitt e e
had authorized him to call the
secret huddle with the strike
bound publishers, their lawyers
and the NLRB attorneys" Pitch
said. But Taft's story is refuted
by every member Of that COM
mittee whom we have con-
tacted."
Pointing out that Taft wants
to crush the organized labor
movement by foul means or
fouler," Pilch asserted: We'll
resist his every fascist move,
whether by open attack on the
Senate floor or by sneak attack
from his private plotting room"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Don't forget to register

This week the three major
political parties were neck
and-neck in the race to regis
ter a maximum number of
Illinois voters for the crucial
Nov. 2 election.
The finishing line: Tues
day, Oct. 5.
Youth and energy heavily
weighted the odds in favor of
the pro-Wallace Young Prog
ressives Of America, whose
5000 members from % Chi
cago chapters-aiming their
sights at new voters in par
ticular - tirelessly canvassed
house to house, distributing
$4,000 registration leaflets.
This Saturday, Oct. 2, the
last day of "New Voters
Week" in Chi cagO, YPA
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

dover, or to press a complaint
against the Progressive Party.
Police lamely complained of
blocking traffic and obstructing
sidewalks, although PrOgre
sives repeatedly asked the audi
ence to allow cars to pass.
Well be back at the same
corner next Monday night" Or
dover told The Standard.
More Dixiecrat eggs were
tossed in Chicago Monday night,
when hecklers caused trouble
at Southwest Side Progressive
Youth meeting at 47th and Ash
land. The egg hit a cop on the
leg.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Junney West Side
street meeting
hits evictions

More than 400 West Siders
gathered at 18th and Throop
SITS. last Friday night to hear
Albert Janney, Progressive can
didate for the State Legislature
from the 18th congressional dis
trict.
Janney outlined a plan of ac-
ton to his audience, most of
whom were tenants from the
Robert Brooks housing project,
for combating the Chicago
Housing Authority's planned
eviction of higher income"
project tenants.
Fifty members of Janney's
audience agreed at the street
corner meeting to form an ac-
ton committee to cooperate
with Progressive led project
tenants committees all over the
city who are baking eviction.
Although CHA projects re-
quire occupancy only by per
sons of minimum wage groups.
higher rent" tenants argue that
Cd their increased wages are
eaten up by the high cost of
living; (2) if evicted, higher
rent" tenants have no homes to
move to.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

members scheduled a caravan
which will tour the city, be-
ginning on Chicag0's South
west Side and ending up at
City Hall at 11:3O am.
Those who must register in
order to vote Nov. 2 include:
l. Those who have never
registered to vote in Illinois.
2. Those who have married
or changed addresses since
the last registration.
Registration continues in
Room SOB at City Hall, be-
tween 9 am. and 4::30 pm.
on weekdays, and 8 am. to IL
noon on Saturday. On Oct. S,
the last day, precinct polling
places will be opened for
one-day neighborhood regis
tration.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
The ILLINOIS STANDARD. OCTOBER z. 1913
Sid OrdoWer wins tussIe
from heckIers and police

When pie and egg tossing rowdies failed to break up
peaceable 29h Ward Progressive Party meet
ing Monday night police assigned to the Fillmore Street
police station to the heckers' aid.
Incited by two three older men, one of them a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
MASKVOJE RUOSIA.
MI AMERIKOS TE-
RORISTAI

Amerikon atvykes Bulga-
ras patriotas, Dimitrov, is
trukes nuo bolseviku, dare
Kongrese pranesima, priro-
dydamas kad parinkti isda-
vikai is Amerikos nuvyke
Rusijon, ten ruosiami Ame-
rikoje revoliucija pravesti
ir isversti sios sales val
dzia.
Amerika yra labiausia
komunistu neapkenciam a S
krastas, ir komunistai ruo-
siasi pagrobti cia valdzia j
savo rankas, irodineja Di-
mitrov.
Visi ta mato, tik nemato
Washingtono ponai, kurie
duoda Americas komunis-
tams pasportus vykti j So
vietus pasiruosti terorui,
nors is cia po viena-kita ne
pilieti komunista deportuo-
ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
PALESTINOS PADA-
LINIMAS SUNKUS

Lake Success, N. Y. -
Amerika formaliai kreipesi
j penkias didziasias walls
tybes (cia ineina ir sovie-
tail isspresti Palestinos IL
kima.
Colombia delegates siulo
u. N. susirinkti ir atsaukti
Palestinos padalinima.
Kaip isrodo, Palestinon
reikes siusti penkiu didziu-
ju kokias misijas, O Mask
va sutiko SUI Amerika Pa
lestinos padalinimo klausi-
me tikedama kad kada nors
sovietu atstovai ar gal ka-
riuomene lures proga izy-
giuoti Palestinon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
lr CekosIovakija a Atifeko
komunistu vaIdziai
u. S. PRIvALo
GINKLUOTIS

U. S. Kongreso Orc pa
jegu tyrinejimo komisija
po placiu istyrinejimu pa
skelbe kad siai saliai reika-
linga ginklu ''galingesniu"
negu atomine bomba, ir 81
sails turf init vykdyti pen
kiu metu militarinio pasi-
ruosimo programa, kuriam
pravesti butu reikalinga 95
bilijonu dolariu, jeigu Ame-
rika nori butt saugi ir ap-
siginti nuo sovietu.
"Politinis karas" jau Ell
ma visame pasaulyje, sake
komisija, ir gall bent kada
ir visai netiketai uzsiziebti
atviro karo ugnis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
RAUDONIEJI DE-
PORTUOJAMI

Vezimas nepilieciu komu-
nistu vadu laukan is Anne
rikos prasidejo pilnu saiku,
kaip pranesa is Washing
tOnO.
Pastaromis savaitemis y,
S. Imigracijos agentu ran
ka pradejo dazniau nusilei-
sti ant peties nepilieciu ko-
munistu SUI pareiskimu =
"stai varantas tavo depor-
tavimui".
Jau arestuota apie 40 ko-
munistu vadu ir jie vienas
po kitam deportuojami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
AR PREZIDENTAS BENES uGAI BUS
GYVAS, JEI NEPABEGS?
STAI kA DARO WA
SHINGTONAS

Americas vyriausybe pa
reiske kad Cekoslovakijos
pavergimo atveju neturi
galimybiu nei protestuoti.
Nors Prahoje tue metu kai
smurtas pravestas buvo be
kitty pats Molotovas, Ame-
rikos valdzios poziuriu per-
versmas atliktas paciu &C.
koslovakijos gyventoju.
Siaip visoje Amerikoje-
spaudoje ir per radio-rei-
skiama didziausi pasipikti-
nimai siuo smurtu ir Ame-
rikos darbais kurie privede
Cekija komunistu valdzion.
sio karo metu, Cekoslo-
vakija galejo patekti Ame-
rikos kariuomenei, vietoje
Rusams, jei Gen. Patton'o
isibegusiai kariuomenei bu-
tu buve leista eiti pirmyn
ir izygiuoti i~Praha 1945
metu pavasari. .Taciau bu-
vo kitokis patvarkymas =
Gen. Patton buvo sulaiky-
tas kad sovietu armija ga
letu ineiti Cekoslovakijon
"islaisvinimui' jos is Vo-
kieciq. Toks buvo Roose-
velto sutikimas ir patvar-
kymas, ir Cekoslovakija ta-
DO atiduota Stalinui, kaip
Hitlerio laikais buvo pate
kus Vokieciams.
Americas spauda sake,
Cekoslovakijos dabart in i S
prietikis gal paskatins ma
zai ismanancius Amerikie-
cius greiciau remit Mar
shall plana gelbejimui liku-
sios Europos nuo atiteklmo
sovietams.
Westinghouse sake imsis
tam tikru zygiu prizes ko-
muniStuS CekijOje: sake Su-
laikys eksportavima i ia
Sail sunkiu masineriju, ku-
rios gales butt duodamcs
kitoms salims.
| Sulaikys Cekijai skirtus
milijonus dolariQ kreditu
uzsaldys Amerikoje esan-
cius Cekoslovakijos pinigus
ir kitoki turta. Sulaikys
davima Cekijai $3.50 mill,
jonu paskolos, ko jos pir.
mesne vyriausybe buvo uz.
siprasius.
Bet viskas tas jau po lai'
ko. Karta Maskva pagro'
bia kurios Sales valdzia
ia valstybe skaitosi uzbai
gta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
MASKVA PROTES-
TUOJA!!

Sovietai iteike Amerikai
protesta prizes planavima
sujungti u. S., Prancuzu il
Britu Vokietijos zonas, ka
svarstys netrukus ivyks-
tancioje tu triju valstybiu
konferencijoje.
Washingtone tas protes-
tas tapo atmestas. Sovietai
kaltinami kliudymu suda-
ryti viena bendra Vokieti-
ia. nors uz tai Maskva ap-
kaltina visas kitas iris val
stybes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
LAUKIAMA VALIUTOS
NUVERTINIMO

Turima ziniu, kad netrukus
senoji Vokietijos marke bus ir
oficialiai nuvertinta, isleidziant
naujus pinigus. Del to labai nu-
kentes ia tremtiniu dalis, ku-
rie turf kai kuriu sutaupu mar
kemis dar is Lietuvos atsiveze,
Ir visos tremtiniu mokyklos II
svietimo bel kulturos istaigos
atsidurs blogoje bukleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
NAUJAS zURNALAS

Neseniai Vokietijoje isejo
naujas akademinis zurnalas
Vokieciq ir Anglu kalbomis
Scholar. Ii leidzja Lietuviai,
Latviai ir Estai studentai Vo-
kietijoje. zurnala redaguoja
Lietuvis p. Zubras-Zemribas.
Jane bendradarbiauja ir kai
kurie Vokieciu profesoriai, pa
tiekdami svarbiu mokslininkV
straipsniu apie Lietuviu kalba.
Taigi musu kalba nera tokia
menka, mes ja studijuoja ir la
bal aukstai vertina svetimu sa-
liu profesoriai.