davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Registration
Drive Urged By
MAACP Midwest
Meeting

DES MONIES, Iowa, April g.
Full registration Of eligible voters
was the goal set by the more than
ZOO delegates from ten stsyes who
attended the sixth annual Midwest
Regional Conference of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People here last week
end.
I'VE call upon all branches in
this region" a resolution passed
by the conference said, "to secure
full registration in their respective
communities and to aid in educat.
ing the voters as to the stand of
political candidates on the issues
urged and supported by the MA
ACP."
Other resolutions opposed segre-
cation in education and housing,
called for defeat of the Mundt-
Ferguson-J ohnston bill and for
revocation of the Presidents Loyal
ty Order, deplored "the callous
treatment accorded Seretse Khama
by the British Government" call
ed upon the senator's from the
region to support uncompromis-
ingly every legislative move neces-
sary to secure enactment of the
McGrath FEPC BILL" and urged
that special study be made of
unemployment among Negroes in
the region.
Roy Wilkins, acting secretary,
was the principal speaker at the
closing mass meeting. He reviewed
the fight for FEPC and urged the
branches to rally their full resour-
ces to obtain enactment of the
McGrath bill in the Senate. Other
national officers participating in
the conference included Gloster B.
Current, director of branches;
Franklin H. Williams, assistant
special counsel; and Miss Lucille
Black, membership secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Social Scientists
Historian To Meet

A record breaking attendance
of over $50 Historians, Sociolo-
gist, Economist, Political Scientists
and Administrators are expected
in attendance at the Fifteenth An
nual Conference of the Associa-
ton of Social Science teachers,
when they meet at Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, Missouri,
May 4-5-6.
Dean w. Francis English, a pro-
lessor of History and Director of
the Western Historical Manuscripts
Collection at the University Of
Missouri, will be the main speak
err. His subject: "Mr. Dooley-The
Historian" will bring much to bear
on the theme of the conference
"The role of the social scientist as
researcher or in the quest for
Democracy"
DR.. R. Clyde Minor, Professor of
Sociology, Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Missouri, is President
of the association and will pre-
side at the executive committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Florida Election
No Victory For
Amer. Democracy

Down in Florida Tuesday, Sena-
tor Claude Pepper, with greater
understanding and insight into the
future needs of the South and OF
the Nation than most Southern
politicians and possessed of enough
of the honesty and craftsmanship
to let it be known, was defeated in
his bid for reelection.
Much effort has been noted in
the press 'and radio outside of the
South to attach some significance
to the defeat of Senator Pepper
as regards the Domestic and Fore
ign program and policy of the
Democrat Party, and as regards
the domestic and foreign program
and policy now being advocated by
the Republican Party.
Every intelligent Southerner
knows, regardless of Press and
Radio Comments outside the South,
that Senator Pepper was defeated
because in trying to give the South
an example of real statesman he
was unwilling to bulwalk his cam
paign by the use of the "Nigger
Issue"
AS regards the Florida Cam
paign it would have been a miracle
had Senator Pepper won; for I'M
willing to bulwalk his campaign
with the "Nigger ISSUE" he saw
it for the first time, in the re-
ports of certain Radio Commenta-
tors and in certain sections of the
press, hurled at him from all sides,
and for the first time be treated
as an issue of great National
Significance.
The defeat of Senator Pepper
was no victory for Florida, nor for
the South. 1t was however, not a
new, but a sad demonstration of
the fact, that in this period of
American history and challenge,
the ''Nigger ISSUE" appealing and
stirring-up ignorance and bigotry,
prejudice and hate, is still the most
powerful political instrument that
can be used in the South.
Intelligent Southerners both in
side and outside of Florida may
we'll stand in Silence at this sad
demonstration, for no weight
hangs more heavily around the
neck of the South than the "Nigger
ISSUE" in Southern Politics.
Senator Peppers defeat was of
no significance neither to the DEM
ocrat nor the Republican Party;
but, the greatest sufferer and vic
tim, in the South, and in the eyes
of the rest of the world, was real
American Democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
National Breakfasts
To Feature Bennett
College Choir

Greensboro, N. C.-The seventy
voice Bennett College choir, under
the direction of Carrie Kellogg
Ray, will be presented in nation
wide broadcasts June 25 and Aug
ust 8. The programs are a part
Of series sponsored by the United
Negro College Fund and are being
broadcast through the facilities of
the American Broadcasting Com
pany.
The June 18th broadcast, fea-
turing a message from President
David d. Jones concerning the col
lege's program of education, will
be an albeit program. The
numbers sung will be those writ
ten especially for the choir by the
late DR.. Nathaniel Dett, world re-
nowned composer, pianist and
conductor, who was for many
years director of the Bennett Col
lege choir. 1t was under his di-
rection that the choir first achieved
national acclaim, touring the coun-
try extensively.
The programs will emanate from
the studios Of Station WCOG here,
local ABC affiliate, and will also
feature a Transcribed message by
Dr. Margaret Mead, information
ally famous anthropologist.
The choir, composed of a select
ed group of forty voices, is cur
rently on an extensive tour that
Will include appearances 81
Charleston, w. Va, Cincinnati;
Delaware, Ohio, Pittsburgh; Bal
timore; Cleveland; and Lynchburg,
Va. At Cleveland they will be
one of three colleges featured at
the national Woman's Society of
Christian Service Assembly meet.
Representing 100000 members
in $4,000 churches, an attendance
of $500 is expected at the four
day Assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

nounced the faculty for the 1950-51
term as follows: G. R. Brown, Jr.,
Principal, Mrs. Abilene HI. Brown,
James Brownridge, Charles Thomp-
son, Mrs. Frances Rodgers, Mrs.
Tamora G. Robinson, Miss Elma
V. Clansell, Miss Rosa I. Robinson,
Mrs. Ethel C. Stovall, Mrs. Mary
E. Gary and Mrs. Hattie B. Jack
son. Two vacancies remain to be
filled at a later date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Roy Wilkins
To Address
ISteelWOrkerS'

ATLANTIC CITY, April 81 -
Roy Wilkins, acting secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will address the 9Th Constitutional
Convention of the United Steel
workers of America, Clio, here on
May 18th.
On May /, Mr.. Wilkins will fire
the opening gun in the 1850 MA
ACP membership campaign in Gin
cinnti, speaking at a special cam
paign meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

meeting, Thursday evening May
4th at P. M. DR.. w. S. Savage,
Head of the History Department,
Lincoln University, is chairman of
the local arrangements committee.
All requests for reservation should
be sent directly to him.
Professor Merl R. Eppse, Ten
nessee State-College, Nashville,
Tennessee is Secretary-treasurer,
and DR.. Samuel E. Warren, Dean
of Graduate work, Texas State
University, Houston, Texas, is
First vice-president and chairman
of the program committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
sFEI aeEskIAS PRESS


New York City-A major event
here last weekend was the infor-
NAL but quite delightful way in
which the American Negro Theatre
entertained the Press at its head
quarters on 125th Street right off
9Th Avenue.
ANT members are now boosting
those who are in rehearsal for
"FREIGHT" which will have it's
opening very soon on Broadway,
and also of Importance just now
is the Program activities of the
Group which include Saturday
night presentations of One-act
Plays.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

Patekes j Naujaja zelandila,
sunku nusikratyti lspudzlo, kad
nepatekai j XIX amziaus Angli-
ia. Taip cia viskas primena Sc
naja Anglia, senoviski baldal
ir net manieros -.
Tokioje aplinkoje gyvena is
viso 1856 lietuviai. Galima teigtl,
kad jie yra susigrupave ketu-
rias vietas. 48 lietuviai (dau-
giausia seimyniniai) gyvena Mu-
ra Para. Jie yra pasirase su-
tartis dirbti misko darbus. Kick
viena Selma gavo pos nameH su
keturiais kambariais ir visais
patogumais bel darzeliais. Cia
pradetas kurti naujas 10000 gy-
ventoju miestas. Jau statomas If
popieriaus fabrikas.
Wellingtono rajone gyvena 80
lietuviai. Tai viengungiai vyrai
ir moterys. Pirmieji dirba ge-
lezinkeliuose, antrosios - ligo-
niniu slauges.
Dunedino apylinkese gyvena
33 lietuviai. Daugumas dirba ia
brikuose. Pagaliau, ketvirta zy-
mesne lietuviu grupe - 1S as
menu = gyvena Christchurche.
Turi darbo miskuose ir fabrikuo-
Sc. 20 lietuviai yra ismetyti pc
visa N. Zelandija. TajNkininkai
Tenka pabrezti, kadslietuviai
ukininkai turf gera varda. Be-
veik visi jie daugiau ar maziau
savarankiskai veda ukius, turf
neblogus butus ir automobiles.
Is musu kaimynu estai dau-
giau susitelke Aucklande, lat
vial Christchurche, O ukraine
ciai New Plymouthe. Lietuviai
planuoja telktis j Dunedina, mes
pvz. Mura Parole hetuviu, uz-
baigus darbo sutartiss nedaug
tepasiliks. Slaptai svajojama,
apgyvendinus didesni kieki lie
tuviu Dunedine, pasikviesti ku-
niga ir isteigti lietuviska mo-
kykla.
Santykiai su vietos gyvento-
jais yra labai ivairus. Aplamai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
AUJOJOJ EEL A N D lJOJ

INFANT. eiliniai zelandieciai yra
labai nuosirdus ir mieli zmones.
Vietiniai 'inteligentai' ! atel-
vius ziuri CANA isdidziai, bet tai
daugiau is pavydo, mes ateiviu
inteligentu lygis, aplamai INFANT,
yra aukstesnis uz ciabuvlu.
(Santykius su ateiviais lvairiais
budais stengiasi gadinti komu-
nistai, sovietu pasiuntinybes in
spiruojami. Jie stengiasi sukurs-
tyti prizes ateivius.) Tenka pa
stebeti, kad zelandieciai tikejo-
81 is Europos susilaukti papras-
tu, neisprususiu zmoniu, kuriuos
jie prislegtu savo kultura, civil
lizacija ir eksploatuotq kaip pi-
gia darbo jega, namu tarnus,
tarnaites. Pasirodzius, kad nau-
ju ateiviu tarpe yra daug proto
darbininku, kurie tikrai 81 ia
sugeba, N. Zelandijpje pasigir-
do balsu, kad toxic jai nebuvo
reikalingi. Reikia pabrezti, kad
ateiviai savo tarpe yra laoai So
lidarus ir vieni Kittens padeda.
Vietos paprociu jau penktadie-
niais pasigerti dar nepersieme.
Vyriausybei nutarus priimti
dar 1000 DIP, spauda pasisake
prizes, protestavo net farmeriai,
darbininkai ir. buv. karo da-
lyviai - veteranai. Tokiom prize
siSkom nuotaikom pasireiskus,
vyriausybe nutare init tik svei-
kus vyrus, bet tada isikiso ir
baznycia. Dvasiskiai irodinejo,
kad negalima pasiimti wien tik
darbininkus, paliekant seimas
savo likimui. Pagaliau vyriausy-
be paklause ir sazines balso.
Buvo nusistatyta priimti dar:
AZ 200 nasliu SUI vienu nemo-
kyklinio amziaus vaiku j ukius
ir namu ruosos darbams;
b) SO mazai darbingu senesnio
amziaus zmoniu SUI darbingais
vaikais;
c) 200 seimu, kuriu tevai yra
darbingi, SUI mazais vaikais;
d. SO nedarbingu ar mazai
darbingu seneliu. LIETUV1S)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

NUNS lens? Administracija tu-
ri dideliu planu, dideles sumas
asignuoja. Penicilinas, strepto-
mycinas ir kiti naujieji vaistai
cia liejasi upeliais, tue tarpu kai
pacioi Australijoj ligonines del
tu vaistu laikosi didziausio tau
pumo. Daugelis medicines sto-
.ciu aprupintos laboratorinemis
ir chirurginemis priemonemis,
ko iuodukai tikrai labai reikalin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
LietuViai penktajaIne zenlyne

gi. Kick sunkiau ir cia su patal-
pomis, nors klimatas ir nedaug
ko tereikalauja.
Savaite laiko cia pagyvenes,
susidariau ispudi, kad nespecia-
listams kurdinimosi galimybes
cia labai menkos. Geologams,
kalnu inzinieriams, gydytoJams
cia yra kas veikti. Labai sun
kiai tegaunamas leidimas iva
|ziuoti j N. Gvineja.
Gyd. L. Petrauskas
Port Moresby, kovo m. (MP)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

Labunaitis Eleonora, Aldona,
Nijole Brooklyn, NY.
Lendza julius - Baltimore. Md.
Lepeta Brute, Rasyte - Chi
cago, Ill.
Lungys Stepas, Emilia, Anita
mas, Bronislava Detroit,
Mich.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
PIRMIEJI zINGSNIAI N. GVINEJOJE

Nemaza tautieciu suplauke j
Australia, ieskodami prieglobs-
|cio, gelbedamies nuo persekioji-
mu ir skurdo. Ar daug kas cia
surado tai, ko sieke? Sunku Sis
klausimas atsakyti, bet keturi
lietuviai gydytojai gall tikrai
pasisakyti tos laimes nesurade.
Pavale vienerius metus cionyks-
tes ligonines r ismoke tai, ko
musu aukstosios mokyklos ne
moke, griebemes pakisto siaude-
lilo. Naujoji Gvineja! Ilgai SUI
kom galvas, daug patarimu is
klausem, bet koki gi pasirinki-
ma turf skestantis! Tikriau pa
lsakius, skendo mlsu ilgus metus
siektas mokslas, nelengvai ISL
gytas patyrimas, pasirinkti pro-
fesiniai idealai. Taip tad teko
pasirinkti vel naujas krausty-
masis, dar vienas skyrimasis su
Selma -.
/ Tokiomis tad aplinkybemis
prizes iris savaites IL ateiviu gy-
dytoju, kuriu tarpe ir keturi lie
ftuviai, - B. Jackevicius, L.
Petrauskas, M. Svirklys ir V.
zigas, - seldom Quantas b-ves
keleivini lektuva kelionei j Nau-
josios Gvinejos Port Moresby
miesta. Patti kelione patogi, ne
varginanti. Ausys kick SPENCE,
lektuvui pakilus j virsu ar vel
Ikrentant zemyn, taciau cia pa
|dejo rijimas seiliu, pasaldintu
saldainiais. Rbmantikos, deja,
! jokes. Mes gi skridome nakties
metu, o be to, kone visa laika
1000 : 5000 pedu aukstyje. Va
dinasi, visiskai nieko nemate-
me. Kovo 2 d. ryta jau nusilei-
dome Naujojoje Gvinejoje, Port
IMoresby aerodrome.
Pateke j grynai tropini kras-
ia. neiuciom pradeiome dairy
It's gyvaciu ir baisiuiu voru, ta-
ciau il vietoj teriatem ,tik mo-
| derniskus viesbucius ir aibes
masinu, kuriu tarpe nemaza dzi-
puku. Nenustebino mus ir kars-
tbs = tik 1884 Of. Ka gi, Sgd
Inejuj isgyvenome kur kas kars-
tesniu dienu. Tiesa, dabar ne
pats karSciausias laikas. Bet, sa-
ko, ir tada galima gNenti. Ir
Igyvena gi cia baltieji su emo
nomis, su mazais vaikuciais. Jei
taip, tai kodel mum, benamiams
ateiviams, leido cia atvaziuoti
ir dirbti. Atsakymas lengvas
|gydytojo uzdarbis Australijoje
Enera mazesnis, kaip N. Gvinejo-
lie, o patogumq cia, isskyrus ke-
ileta GENTRY = Port Moresby, Ra-
baul, Lac = nera jokiu. Kuris
gi australas gydytojas panores
il toki krasta vaziuoti?
| O tasai kraStas state savo rel
kalavimus. Cia priskaitoma apie
LIS mil. gyventoju, gyvenanciu
paciomis primityviskiausiomis
salygomis. Jie galetu sudaryti
normalia darbo pasiula, kuri rel
kalinga esamiems turtams is
Inaudoti. Bet kaip gi dirbs emo
mes, jeigu jie nemoka apsiginti
nuo dziovos, maliarijos ir kitty
igQ? Tokiu tad budu Jungtiniu
Tautu organizacija, ekonominiai
reikalavimai, gal ir zmonisku-
mo jausmas priverte gerinti juo-
duju broliu gyvenimo salygas.
Pagaliau gal ir tie stiprus argu-
mental nebutu padeje, jei ne
energingas ir darbe uzsispyres
vietos sveikatos valdybos direk-
torius DIR. Gunther'is. zodziu, vi
81 tie dalykai padare tai, kad
mes atsidureme Shame kraste.
i Kol kas ir toliau tebesame
|mokslinimo eigoje, nors iris me-
nesius mokemes Australijos Ad-
[ministracijos mokykloje, Sydne-
juje. Po triju savaieiu jau teks
|vykti j kovos lauka. Ka jis
|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

Pileliene Stase, Regina - Chi
cago, III.
Povilaitis Kazimieras - Chica-
go, Ill.
| Petrauskas Juozas - Cleveland,
Ohio.
Radisauskas Boleslavas - Wor-
cester, Mass.
Radisauskas Florijonas, Ona
| Algis - Napoleon, Ohio.
! Radvilavicius Jurgis - Chica-
| go Heights, Ill.
Radziunas Antanas - Elkhorn
Nebr.
Rimkevicius Jonas, Juze, MILO.
le - Chicago, Ill.
Rozevicius Aleksandras, Ona
Valerijonas, Regina, Irena =
Worcester, Mass.
Rudaitis Jonas - Chicago, Ill
sablinskas Aleksandras, Anna
Algis Bronx, NY.
sapalas Kazimieras - Wauke.
gan, Ill.
Skabeikis Juozas, Jadvyga, Juo.
zas, Algimantas, Gediminas
Brockton, Mass.
Satinskiene Magdalena - Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Sinks Kunigunda, Algirdas, Be
mas, Ceslovas = Worcester
Mass.
Stimburys Juozas, Wanda, Ro
mualdas, Juozas = Pittsburgh
Pa.
Tamosaitis Kazys, Stanislava
Laimutis, Vytautas - s. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Tamosiunas Jonas, Elena, Pal
myra, Jonas - Chicago, Ill
Tamulaitis Jonas - West Ha
ven, Conn.
Valeska Adolfas = Rochester
NY.
Vodopaliene Elena = Chicago
III.
Vysniauskaite Anele = Detroit
Mich. &
tVysniauskas Jonas, Stefanija :
Baltimore, Md.
zigas Adele, Brute, Kazys =
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Geguzes 9 d. laivu Genera.
Haan" New Yorka atvyko Sic
lietuviai tremtiniai:
Antanaitis Petras = Detroit
Mich.
BaceviCius Alfonsas - Maspeth,
NY.
Bagdanavicius Zenonas, Elena
Irena, Aldona = E. Chicago
Ind.
Baltrusaitis Juozas, Maria =
Rochester, NY.
Baukus Justinas, Ona, Kestutis
Mindaugas - Chicago, Ill.
Borenis Juozas, Brone. Bronis.
lava, Danute-Regina, Josef =
Rochdale. Mass.
Briedis JuOZas - Newark, Nj
Budrys Justinas - E. Chicago
Ind.
Cerniauskiene Ona - Brooklyn
NY.
Cicenas Elena. Eduardas, Anita.
mas - S. Boston, Mass.
Cikste Sikstenas Eleonora, Eu'
genija, Jonas = Worcester
Mass.
Dobaitis Pranas - Elizabeth
NJ.
Druskis Vytautas. Sofia - r
Chicago, Ind.
Gedeika Balys, Kotrina, Rim
gaudas - Brooklyn. NY.
Gudaitis Juozas = Nashua, NH
Jakniunas Aldona - Worcester
Mass.
Jankus Jurgis, Katre. Eugeni-
| jus, Virgilijus, Jonas, Almis :
Bergen. NY.
Jasiulevicius Kostas, Ema, 10.
ana. Verneris Detroit, Mich
Jautokas Zigmantas, Emilia
| Regina, Kristina = Chicago
Ill.
Kairiene Adele - Hartford
Conn.
Kavaliauskas Petras - Hart.
ford. Conn.
Kavaliunas Jurgis, Genovaite
I Pranas. Jeronimas - Worces.
| ter. Mass.
Kazakevicius Aleksas - Cleve
| land, Ohio.
Kikilas Regina Kenosha. Wise
Kilimas Stase - Cicero, Ill.
KlOviSkiS PetraS ,Jadyyga. II
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
Naujausi naujakuIiai

Geguzes 6 d. laivu General
Muir" j New Yorka atvyko Sic
lietuviai tremtiniai:
Bilaisis Viktoras - Lewiston,
Maine.
Bliudzius Petras, Julia, Romu-
aldas-Petras, Grazina Hart
ford, Conn.
Borhertas George Athol, Mass.
Bukelis Kazys - Chicago, Ill.
Cereska Jonas - Waterbury,
Conn.
Cervydas Antanas Dalton, Pa
Cessna Petras, Arnoldas - Chi
cago, Ill.
Damascus Wade, Gediminas, AL
dona, Vytautas, Juozas - g.
Chicago, Ind.
Daukantas Brute, Algimantas
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dryza Vincas - Detroit, Mich
Dudonis Jonas - Baltimore, Md
Eikinas Antanas, Ona, Vytau-
tas, Vladas Worcester, Mass.
Eulenbergis Ema, Richardas :
Buffalo, NY.
Grazulis Albinas = Maspeth,
NY.
Grigaitis Emilia. Jonas, Milo
le - Omaha, Nebr.
Grigalaitis Edvardas, Liesbeth,
Loretta = Morristown, NJ,
Grumuldis Pranas = Brooklyn,
NY.
Gruntmanas Emilia - Detroit,
Mich.
Gudavieius Albinas - Brock
ton. Mass.
Irbinskas Juozas - E. Chica-
go, ina.
Jablonskis Romualdas - E. Chi
cago. Ind.
Janavicius Arturas. Julia, Re-
da - Lawrence, Mass.
Jankauskas Matas. Eleonora,
Algirdas. Irena, Zina Brook
lyn, NY.
Jankauskas Elena, Aldona =
Detroit. Mich.
JanuleviCius Liudas - Chicago
jill. j
Jekinevicius Petras = Brook
lyn, NY.
Jeraminas Kazys Baltimore,
Md.
Jurevicius Ona - New York,
NY.
Juzelenas Augustus = Gard
ner, Mass.
Kairys Vaclovas, Marina, Juo-
zas, Kazimieras, Valerija :
Lowell, Mass.
Kanciukaitis Stasys = Walden,
NY.
Kanisauskas Valerijus = Gary,
Ind
Kantauskas Stnislovas = Peru
NY.
Kestauskas Pranas Grand
Rapids. Mich
Klovas Petras, Elze - Detroit
Mich.
Kode Edmunds, Anna = Pros
pect, Kentucky.
Kupreisis Kazys, Ruta, Edvar.
das, Romanas = Chicago, Ill
Kurschen Anne-Marie, Monika
Norbert = Northfield, Mimi
Kusta Juozas = Chicago, Ill.
Kvedaras Antanas, Elena, Virgil.
Mia - Dalton, Pa.
Laucevicius Mauricijus, Virena
Irena, Elena, Karolis E. Chi.
cago, Ind.
Lemanas Aleksandras, Regina :
S. Boston, Mass.
Levickas Jonas - Chicago. Ill
Liauba Kostas - Rumford, Mai
ne.
Liszewska Franeiszka - Hazen
Ark.
Maldonis Kazys, Genovaite, Kes-
tutis - Chicago, Ill.
Mailaite Danute - Chicago, Ill
Matulaitiene Jadvyga, Lucia
Brooklyn, NY.
Matulis Kazimieras Great
Neck, LII, NY.
Melesius Domas, Antanina ~
Evening star., 1950-09-06
New Fight Shapes Up
To Tack Profits Lew
On General Tax Bill
By the Associated Press

Representative Mills, Democrat,
of Arkansas said today a corpora
ton excess profits tax-which he
vigorously supports-should be
considered separately lest the
$4, sos, ,000,00O tax-boosting bill be
delayed indefinitely.
AS the fight broke out anew on
Capitol Hill to pin such profits
levy to the present tax bill, Mr..
Mills told newsmen:
"As strong as I have been for
the adoption of an excess profits
tax by the present Congress, I
think it would be most inadvisable
to adopt any such tax until the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee has had time to study it.
There is no time for such study in
the present bill"
Threat to Present Bill.
Another protracted fight on the
issue, Mr.. Mills said, would mean
that the general tax increase al
ready voted by the Senate could
not become effective on individual
incomes October /, as the bill pro-
yides. The bill is calculated to
raise some s$4, 500. 100000 a year to
help pay for higher defense costs.
The new controversy shaped up
when Representative Eberharter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania an
nounced he would attempt to
block further action on the gen.
eral tax bill until the House is
given a chance to vote on an ex-
cess profits tax.
Mr.. Eberharter and several
other House members have intro
duced an amendment calling for
a 95 per cent levy on profits of
each corporation which-after a
$4,000 exemption-exceed 1896
49 average earnings. The levy
would be effective as of last July
l. Mr.. Eberharter says it would
yield about Sc billion a year at
the present rate of corporation
earnings.
Pledged Action Next Session.
The Senate approved the tax
boosting bill last week after mar
rowly heading off immediate ex-
cess profits action there. In do
ing so, it pledged itself to act
early next year on such a tax, to
be effective as of October / or
July ! of this year.
Under normal procedure, the
bill would go directly to a confer
ence committee of Senators and
House members, to work out
differences between the Senate
bill and the tax measure-ap-
proved by the House before the
Korean war began-intended pri-
marily to reduce excise taxes.
But Mr.. Eberharter said he will
seek to have the House instruct
it's conferees to insist that an
excess profits tax be tackled onto
the bill.
The showdown probably will
occur next week when House
members return from an informal
rncpcc
Evening star., 1950-09-06
7 Women, Z Men Executed
In Formosa as Red Spies
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. g.
Four accused Communist spies
were executed in Formosa today.
Two were women.
All were shot in the back of
the head as they knelt on Taipei's
old race course with their hands
tied behind them. The execu-
tions were on orders of the
Chinese Nationalist government.
Those shot were identified as:
Ii Peng, former Chinese news
man also known as Edward Lee.
He was described as the chief
Communist agent in Formosa.
Wang Shen Ho. accused of OPP
Grating a secret radio station in
Formosa, and Mrs. Wang.
Miss Liao Feng-ngau, described
as Lis mistress.