davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-ClO

THOUGH this only July little less than two
"A months away from Labor Day, think it important
the Houses of Labor consider their
and also joint picnic at Ottawa Park certainly do
all of labor good to enjoy the day with all
ticipatng.
This the second year the AFI and CIo have had
joint Labor Day parade think this
that although competitors
tion field it Serves the world that says is
divided not divided that when any
showdown labor organizations will stand united
Labor Day day let's get by thousands and
march and let's turn out by the thousands picnic
show everyone we are strong and united.
The union is good thing necessity for
working True there lot of the wrong people
bad leadership, but, think would find that
government - to the fact that when
every day read about investigation committee
tgating who has held responsible
Which that regardless what
ganizaon bound
the ne who isn't just exactly the he should
that position That have democracy whereby
officers of union When find conducting
himself should be have constitution that allows
remove him. ,s
When "crack- pots" article taking off on the
unions and making look though they completely
minated by big bad racketeers and communists get
burned BY the token read in the paper
hghup" government official has abused his office
that make government bad? Very definitely
it make union bad when something
off color definitely mol For all
the union might be accused of doing there thousand good
things that the socaed great newspapers mention
When anybody, whether it be individual group
takes off the unions he is condemnng
of country the backbone this
the union thousands like the union and
it. There isn't anything in the setup of the UAWCIO that
lows any officer to dictate" to the rank and fle
Labor Day is day. hope this Day we demon
strate stronger than picnic There will
be free rides for all the kids would like appeal
the shops in the community to get their committees working
they establish stands and donate the things the
children
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Enka Strike Hearing Prime
Example OF "A Free Press

ducting a fair and impartial hearing" The
'press reports from throughout the country
turned out to be line from an editorial in
the Knoxville Journal.
The Sun referred to the 100000 words of
testimony that all members admitted could
do no good" The fact is that neither Humphrey
nor Murray made any such remark. Both said
repeatedly that the hearing was valuable study
of the disruption caused by the Taft-Hartley
act
The Sun credited the company's attorney
with statement that he never made.
The distortions, the sneering, was bad
enough. Worse were the omissions. The Jour-
nal gleefully retold Enka's testimony of how
farmer with rifle saved six strike breakers
1t did not quote Murray's comment that "H
one farmer with shotgun could hold back
$50 pickets, why couldn't so armed state
troopers control $50 pickets? Why call out
the National Guard?"
The Journal reported the charge of Enka's
attorney that the union was a monopoly"
and Humphreys denial. 1t failed to report
what else Humphrey said That Enka could
not get an injunction, strikebreakers, state
troopers and the National Guard, if the union
had a monopoly.
The Journal gave Enka 43 inches of space,
to Is for the union.
Enka's charges that pickets overturned
cars, burned one, hurled rocks, dynamited
two homes, got full play. The testimony Of
Lonnie Warwick and Silas Swtzer of how
they were jailed and cruelty beaten rated
hardly a line. There was no mention of the
fact that Warwick wasn't even picketing
when arrested.
Not one of the four papers reported the
testimony on Enkas "back to work" move
ment," which the company said was "vol-
untary" action led by worker named Mel
vim Green. Murray instructed Enka to pro-
duce Green for questioning. Green did not
appear. Not one of the four papers said any
thing about that
The unions attorney testified that Attor-
ney General Henry Foutch, sent by Governor
Browning to investigate before the National
Guard arrived did not interview single un-
ion member during his stay in Morristown
Not one paper mentioned that testimony.
Humphrey summarized the hearing this
way: 'H what happened in Morristown is
what the Taft-Hartley act leads to, a great
case Is being made here for its repeal"
No local paper thought that important
enough to print
So, here are four local papers, reporting on
a hearing that kept 600 persons interested
enough to remain for IA hours in murky
auditorium in summer heat detailed account
of the way a powerful corporation deprived
more than 700 Tennesseeans of their civil
rights; documented case history of how the
Taft Hartley act makes 1t easy for employ
ers to break strikes. And the four local pa
pers merely saw it all as "pro-labor TRADE"
Senator Humphrey told the American
Newspaper Guild convention that the Ameri-
can people no longer believe their press. The
behavior of the four local papers covering
the hearing on the Enka strike shows why.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CLIO News)

can happen in other states If
voters don't come out to the
polls.
In states first primary,
Crab a m collected 303, 900
votes. Smith trailed by nearly
50.000-but $4,000 other votes
went to minor candidates, so
Graham received no clear ma
jority.
In run-off primary, the total
vote was sm maller. Frank
Graham collecte d $4,000
fewer voters than in the ear
lier contest. Smith managed
to pick up $4,000 votes more
than in his first try. That did
it. The stay-at-homes elected
the conservative.
\ r
You've probably heard it
yourself the story that
runs: "Sure, Senator Taft is
conservative, but isn't he just
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

CENATOR Frank Graham of
~ North Carolina is one Of
Americas great citizens-and
one of its very best liberals.
He's a friend of labor; a for
mer leading member of the old
War Labor Board; an expires
ident of forward-looking Uni
versity of North Carolina;
supporter Of h-while
causes.
But Frank Graham won't
be coming back to the u. S.
Senate next January.
He was defeated by stay-at
homes in the Carolina run-off
primary. Those stay-at-homes
gave victory to his Dixiecrat
opponent, Willis Smith - an
ex-president of conservative
American Bar Association.
4 Il y
Here's what happenned in
North Carolina - and what
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

full of integrity"
Next time your conservative
cousin pulls that one on you,
tell him about Senator Taft
and the Korean crisis.
Tell him how Senator Taft
argued and voted to cut down
aid to Korea earlier this year.
Tell him how he demanded
that Secretary of State Dean
Acheson resign; why? - be-
cause Acheson supports our
governments policy in Korea!
(Which Taft says he supports,
too.) Tell him how Taft says
he support President Truman's
stand in Korea-but in the
next breath says he doesn't
think the President had the
legal power to resist the Com
munist aggression.
Doe 1t all make sense to
your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Locally
Speaking
BY HOWARD SEREN
President of Local IL, UAW-CIO

MOTHER pension plan has been settled in Toledo and
"A eraI others are in negotiations.
The recent agreement based the Ackn pattern
and the employees of Toledo Pressed Steel who
bers of Local IL, UAWCIO.
The pension pays 500 month 1t financed entirely
the specific of set aside regularly
by the and put into trust fund From that time
the fund is the property of the employees.
paid only those eligible for pension Even If
the federal benefits increase the saving does not revert to the
company. 1t is used to improve the benefits.
committee operating pension fund composed Of
equal number of representatives of and the
union with impartial appontee chosen by agreement if
essary.
This Acklin pattern which the UAw bargain
ing in Toledo.
outstanding program-one country
About the best way know showing you how good is
Is with another established pension plan Toledo
The employees of The Toledo Blade have pension too.
1t pays minimum of $40 month-as compared
minimum of $1Oo month paid by the Acklin plan
Employees of The Toledo Blade have contribute to their
pension plan They have to minimum of $50 year.
Those covered by UAW pensions in Toledo nothing
Once the UAW pension is established the has
right discontinue This only reasonabe-as
has agreed For employe who chooses to continue
know that his pension will still be there ready
But the Blade pension can be stopped any time
ton The corporation tomorrow
1t raise lower the benefits raise lower the
This simply means that the Blade workers pen
afor there guarantee that the pension will be
there when the worker retires
Every worker by UAw pension shares
in the pension equally 10000
get penson-f they DO get Executives get
editors editors
porers clerical workerand those lower paid
security most get NO pension the Blade
Blade employe either cent of every
thing he $3000 $50 Thirty bucks the LEAST
he pays -
II he sso25 year. he $50 for pension
based $25.
OF course the the Blade pension is silly
as issubiec cancellation at time and only for the
better paid workers-is that it's voluntary
It's based the corporations generosity
The UAW pensions in Toledo are based collective bar
gaining worked out the table between union
and management When they signed they represent the
hast The tvyop
The pension sort of present from the corporation
But because might be feeling less in
or two it right withdraw all its
osy
It's like giving hungry ullcourse dinner with the
mind.
The Guild like the Blade pension plan The
CIo the Blade has been in negotiations for almost
months now trying improved contract And
the things likes the least is that fancy colapsbe pension
plan.
erosity depend odfashioned collective bargaining
result of collective bargaining and work.
week winning security for their later health
protection and improved incomes work.
ing conditions day by day.
high point recent UAW bargaining has Acx-
lin pension pattern Several plants have now
win it the weeks to
That's the kind of thing that makes a union great
Thank you
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
MUSIC AND RITUAL


Rabbi Albert 7. Blgray, Chairman;
DIR. Leonard Weiner, CO-Chairman; Ben
KeSSler, Mrs. Julia Klafter, Mrs. A.
Lieberman, Mrs. Jack Nevins, Herman
NOvick. Matthew Poliakoff.
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
DR.. j. Irving Wolf, Chairman; Joseph
Corey, Myron Jacobs, Mrs. A. A. Ka-
liSh, Sam Kurn, Doris Mindell, Edgar
Schnadig.
UAHC-HUC COMMITTEE
DR.. Leonard Weiner, Chairman; Louis
Shenkarow, CO-Chairman; Max Segal.
USHERING COMMITTEE
DIR. Charles jacobson, Chairman;
Louis Silverman, CO-Chairman; High
Days: Sam Amber, Alex Federhar
Max Frank, j. Freudenthal, Harry
GorOdeSS, Ben Held G. L. Juster, Nor
rs Kleinerman, Charles Paul, Aaron
Paris, Nathan Rakita, 1. Schachter, Ho-
ward Trilling; Sabbath Services: IrV-
ing Buchanan, Charles Danziger, M. L.
Harry Haller; Sabbath Services: My
ron Jacobs, Ben KeSsler, Jack Klein
sin, Sam Markowitz, Joseph Mart, Ma
than Muir, David Plotkin, william
Shapiro. Nathan Rakita, Ted ROSen-
blatt, Martin Rosenblum, A. Scheff,
Paul Schff. Edgar Schnadig, Edward
Smotkin, Morris Sohn, Morton SolOt,
Jack Starr. Alex Weiss.
VISITATION AND HOSPITALITY
Mrs. Jack NevinS, Chairman; Samuel
Amber, Mrs. Morris BanovitZ, Morris
BanOvitZ, DR.. Ben Beatus, Mrs. Dave
w. Bloom, Mrs. Irving Buchanan, Miss
Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Al Federhar, Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, Harry GorOdeSs Mrs.
Melvin Halpern, Mrs. Julia KlafteH,
blum, Mrs. A. Scheff, Lester Shafton,
DR. J. Irving Wolf
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Religious Fanatics Try
To Harm Animals

HAIFA, (JTA)-The "Neuturei
Karta," a small group of Israel's
religious zealots, who have caus-
ed Israel authorities trouble in
Jerusalem over Sabbath observ-
ance, are threatening action also
in Haifa.
The head of the Biological In
stitute received anonymous let
ters warning him to remove a
collection of ''unclean animals"
from the Institute buildings on
Mount Carmel. The letters
threatened destruction of the ami
mails and said police help would
be of no avail. The animals are
being used by the Institute for
experimental purposes.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Temple EMANUEL Announces
NeuU Committee Assi gnments

Committee assignments to
develop and promote the activi-
ties of Temple Emanuel during
the 195O-51 season are announced
by Mark H. Klafter, congrega-
ton president.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Hyman Myerson, Chairman; David
A. Bloom, william Davidson, Mark
Klafter, Sam Kurn, Charles j. Miller,
Robert MindelI, Jack NevinS, Matthew
Poliakoff, Jake Silverman, Edward
SmOtkin.
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Elmer Present, Chairman; Meyer
AgrOn, Samuel Amber, Irving Buch-
man, Joseph BrindeS, Charles DanZiger,
Bernard Friedman. Albert Glickman,
Philip Haas, Ben Held, Jack KlenSin,
koWitZ, Hyman MyerSon, Mrs. Jack
NevinS, Edward SmOtkin, Ben Solot.
BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE
Joseph MyerSOn, Chairman; Charles
Miller, Co-Chairman; David A. Bloom,
Joseph BrindeS, AL Glickman, Charles
jacobson, Sam r. Kaufman. Morris
Kleinerman, TUMS President; Charles
KOplin, TYO President; Leon Levy,
Jack Nevins, Mrs. Jack Nevins, Lester
Smotkin, Leonard Weiner.
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
Edward SmOtkin. Chairman; Max
Segal, CO-Chairman; David A. Bloom,
Sam Kurn, Mark Klafter, Elmer Pres
ent.
CHARITY FUND COMMITTEE
Sam Kaufman, Chairman; DIR. Arnold
Lieberman, Sol SamOrS.
DUES AND FINANCE
David A. Bloom, Chairman; Charles
j. Miller, Vice-Chairman; william Da-
wilson, Al Glickman, Mark KIafter, JO-
nard Weiner.
GENERAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE
william LeBOff, Chairman; Rabbi
Bilgray. DR.. Melvin Halpern, Myron
Jacobs. DR.. Chas. jacobson, A. A. Ka-
Sam Kurn, HYO President; Irving La
Rosenblum, Edgar Schnadig, DR.. Fred
SchutZbank, DR.. j. Irving Wolf.
GIFTS AND ENDOWMENTS
Jake Silverman, Chairman, DIR. j. I.
Wolf, CO-Chairman; Mrs. A. Lieber-
nina; Aaron Paul, Jack Podret, Lester
ShaftOn, Louis Shenkarow, James Sill
HIGH HOLY DAY ARRANGEMENTS
Davidson, CO-Chairman; Rabbi Bill
gray, Dave Hirsh, Mark Klafter, Hy-
man MyersOn, Ted RoSenblatt, Jack
Starr.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
william Davidson, Chairman; Ber-
nard Friedman, Mark Klafter, Sam
Kurn, DR.. Melvin Halpern, DIR. ChaS.
Jacobson, TUMS President; Irving
Kaplan, TYO President; Sam MarkO-
witt, Mrs. Jack NevinS, Nathan Rakita,
Mandel SalafSky, Lou ShenkarOW.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
DR.. Leonard Weiner, Chairman;
Captains: william Davidson, DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, DR.. Chas. Jacobson; Rob-
ert Mindell, Mrs. Jack NevinS, Jack
NeVinS, Stanley NevinS, Edward Smot-
kin, Mrs. Herman Berlin, Mrs. M. l..
Cohen, M. 1. Cohen. Mrs. Theo. R0Sen-
blatt, Mrs. M. Rosenblum.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

smalsios akys. Jeigu ne jie arba ne
viesuma, taip ir pasiliktu. Kokia pigi ia
musu Saline ir dvilinka morale = sau
ir kittens. Jeigu nuo names tai pri-
klausytQ, as grieztai sutvarkyciau san
tuokos reikalus. Isleisciau toki ista-
tyma, kad be smulkaus, pagrindinio
medicines istyrimo ne zingsnio is vie
tos. Tegul cia man ant teisejo stalo
jaunieji patiesia svarius, kaip deiman-
tas, savo pazymejimus. Tada leisciau
tuoktis.
Jis vel kick pavaiksciojo ir subede
savo deganti zvilgsni j Tvirbuta.
Ma, pasakyk, gerbiamasis: is
kur dabar tick daug tu visokiu iskry-
peliq, nedakepeliu, invalidu? Pilnos IL
gonines, kalejimai, beprotnamiai, ne
pilnameciu pataisos istaigos. Daugiau-
sia tik del m0su jaunystes palaidumo
ir nesutvarkyto pacios santuokos rel
kalo. zinau: norint 81 reikala sutvar-
kyti taip, kad ne visi, tick moraliai, tick
fiziniai iskrypeliai galetu tuoktis, dau-
gels piestu stoja. Esa, didziausias pa
zeminimas taikyti tas pacia nornas
zmonems ir gyvulininkystej. 0 as pa
sakysiu: zmones pralenkia gyvulius
savo lytiniu palladium eidami prie is
sigimimo.
Barniunas atsisedo. Jis atrode ra-
mesnis, nuolaidesnis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

cia jau, brolau, pyk nepyk, principe
dalykas. stai ir viskas, ka as galejau
padeti. Paskutinis mano patarimas:
pirmiausia nueik pas gydytoja ir pa
tikrink pats save, jei nesi dar tikrines.
Isejes is advokato, Tvirbutas sedo
j automobile ir nezinojo, kur pasukti
vaira, kur dabar detis. Tikejosi, kad
palengves, dabar stai kokia painiava
pasidare. Dabar jis jautesi daug dau-
giau prislegtas, negu po pusryciu. Is
vykdamas is nanny, buvo beveik apsi-
ramines. Galvojo sau: uzvesiu byla,
persikelsiu kitur gyventi ir baigta. 0
zmonai pasakysiu: "Dabar kalbekis su
mano advokatu." Gi dabar viskas ap-
virto aukstyn kojom.
Labiausiai buvo supykes ant Bar
niuno. Niekad nesitikejo panasios kiau-
lystes. sitokio poelgio jis kitaip ne ne
mokejo pavadinti. Keistas, nesupran-
tamas staiga buvo atsistojes prizes j
Barniunas. Niekad nebutu patikejes,
jei kas kitas jam papasakotu.
Tuo momentu, lyg atsipeikejus,
staiga sove jam mintis: "Kodel Barniu-
mas visa laika gyne tik Helen? Taip,
tik ja viena. 0 name pikciausiai kalti-
no. Kodel? Argi ir Barniunas jaustu
patraukima prie Helen If butu papirk-
tas josios lipsnumo? Et, pagaliau, te-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

- Ma, natal, kaip nukrypau. Ka
reiskia, kada zmogus isikali sau kokia
ideja arba, tikriau pasakius, isikalbi
liga. Taip ir su manim. Ma, tick to. Da-
bar arciau prie mlsQ temos. Tx pa
zvelgsim is antrosios puses. sioje by
loje teismas, be abejo, nepasitenkins be
medicines pagalbos. Reikalingi bus
kraujo analyzai. Tatai aisku, kaip
siandien sekmadienis. Ir stai: sakysin,
laimei ar neleimei, medicina nustato,
kad vaikas tavo. Kas tada? Kokia po
to paties bukle?
Barniunas kraipe galva ir ilgai
trukciojo peciais.
AS net nebeismanau ;. Cia pat,
teismo salej prasmek kiaurai zeme. Ma
tai, ka zmones sneka, toll grazu, dar
nera faktas. Girdejau, eina kalbos, kad
direktorius Peska daznai palydi misis
Tvirbutt j namus savo automobiliu,
kad kartais papraso ilgeliau pasilikti
po darbo, kad paaukstinima parupino.
Bet kas gi kaltas, kad tokia zavia Emo
na vedei? Neuzmlrysi gi jos dabar kur
nors pilyje be langu ir neuzdrausi XII
items zavetis, nors kahn kaip ju ne
apkestum. Pagaliau, prisimink ir savo
uosve, ka j yra pasakiusi. Gal tas jos
pasipiktinimas visai su pagrindu. Ga
lu gale, kaip ten bebutu, as sitos bylos
nesiimu ir nevesiu. Nuosirdziai sakau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16
Apie Dainavos sales Representatives.

(Mlsu Dainos, is kun. j. Dabri-
los paruosto dainu rinkinio Val
Lekite DainosD
Vaiciulaiti placiau cituoju
items, kurie "issigelbejima" te-
mato modernineje kompozitoriu
kuryboje ir ragina musu Dali
navos Sales representatives bu-
tinai SUI ia kuryba eiti j scena.
Evangelijos zodziais tariant,
''Piutis didele, bet pioveju ma
Ia. Tautos kulturos dirvonai
dideli. Visiems kulturininkams
darbo yra daug. Dainavos Sales
reprezentantais gall butt kick
vienas musu iskilesnis choras,
ansamblis, net kvartetas, okte-
tas. Tx dirbkime atsideje, ma
ziau dairydamies ir nepavyde-
dami kittens.
Ne butina visiems skrajoti po
kitus miestus, jei salygos nelei-
dzia. Uzkariaukime savo kolo-
niju didmiesciu didziasias see
mas = ir tai bus didele Dainavos
Sales reprezentacija. o juk kick
vienoj kolonijoj yra zymiu mu-
ziku, dirigentu ir grazaus jau-
nimo. Prize kiekvienos lietuvis-
kos baznycios veikia parapiji-
Mai choral, kurie neturetu ten
kintis vien giedojimu.
Kaip pavyzdi galima nurodyti
So. Bostono sv. Petro lietuviu
parapijos chora, kompozitoriaus
Jeronimo Kacinsko vadovauja-
ma. Jane graziai sutelpa gau-
sus Amerikoje gimes ir is trem-
ties atvykes jaunimas. Jis gle
da ir dainuoja. Liaudies ir kom-
pozitoriu dainas. Wen pirmuoju
darbymeciu jis jau spejo uzka-
riauti gausios Bostono lietuviQ
kolonijos simpatijas ir atkreip-
ii j save didziojo Bostono vi
suomenes demesi (pavasari tau
tu festivalio p roga to choro
nuotrauka mateme ir didziosios
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

gul jie pasiima ta Helen ir prasmenga
visi!"
Kuri laika jis pasedejo automobi-
ly, kol vel surado paguodziancia iseiti:
"Ryt pasiieskosiu kito advokato, su
Barniunu - baigta. siandien dar griz-
tn j namus Nepatogu kur nors klai-
dzioti, kol galutinai visas reikalas ne
issisprende."
Vos tik suburzge ties namais au-
tomobilis, Tvirbutiene tuojau pasoko
ir isbego pasitikti. il visa laika nuobo-
dziai lauke ir nekantriai pazvelgdavo
pro langa. Dabar labai apsidziauge.
= Tvarkoj, Peter?
= Kas tvarkoj?... = apglumo
Tvirbutas.
Nagi AUTOMOBILES?
-Nesuprantu?
- Juk tn turejai j paruosti ke-
lionel?
- Kokiai kelionei?
- Tikrai tn Siandien nenormalus.
Juk aiskiausiai buvo susitarta tuojau
po pietu isvykti resort'a.
! resort'a...
Ma taip! Tokios grazios dabar
dienos. AS ne valandeles nenoriu cia
gaisti, sitame tvankiame mieste. Be to,
atsimink ir tai, kad mUsu atostogos
smarkiai trumpeja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

la, kad lieka neaiskumas, ar var
totinas posakis "pasikalbesime
savybeje".
Daznai susiduriame SUI po-
sakiu "laikrastyje tilpo straps
MIS-. ''Patalpinkite 81 paveiksla
jusu laikrastyje" ir tt. Vadove
zodzio 'patalpinti" visai nera,
apie 'tilpti' pasakyta: 'sueiti,
pareiti"; musu baznycioj telpa
bent keli tukstanciai zmoniu
salej netilpo visi zmones".
Aisku, kad ir laikrasti gall
netilpti net ir visai geras straps
mis-, bet jeigu straipsnis jau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

isspausdintas, idetas, tai grei-
ciausiai ne del to, kad jis tilpo,
tai yra, kad uzteko jam ten
vietos. Taciau Vadove nieko ne
ra, kas 81 daznai pasitaikanti
netiksluma pataisytu.
Sic pavyzdziai rodo, kad Va
dovas visq klausimp neisspren-
de ir, zinoma, negalejo ju is
spresti. Is to isvada = kad tik-
raj sveikintinas dalykas yra Lie
tuviu Kalbos Draugijos atgiji-
mas ir dar labiau pageidauja-
mas dalykas butu, jei il suge-
betu atgaivinti ir kalbos reika-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16


RySium SUI Ciurlionio ansamb-
liz Lonoor+o;a A:, ,.J.
-. oe'A0 1Aiiiol ihoo uluiilleo-
cluOSe, muSu SpaudOje pasirodO
iva;r;, n,on,on;,, =. o.;1,,,,,
iio4 p"ouiy NY
Gel 10 repertuarO. FaktaS, kad
Siuo ansamhliu rvva; don,;moc
AlllerlkOJe, kalp lr LletuvOJe ar
tremtvie rodo ior ansan,hlie
L.. 'e
IuIl sak1llS IauJOS slelOJe. NE De
pagrindo ir milsu kalha nrat,1r.
-:
wv Vleiia llauJd saVoka - cur
liOnietis.
D -.
naSyCOJaS "A. ValclulaltlS Sa-
kO:
''Nuo zilos senoves DANA buvo
ir ligsiol pasiliko neatskiriama lie
tuvio palydove, ranintoja. gra-
zesniu pasauliu neseia. vargo leng-
vintoja. Istorija NUNS pasakoia
apie vaidilas, kurie dainuodavo mii-
su proteviu zygdarbius. Kai tauta
neteko savo didvyriu, kada ant
musu seneliu peciu uzkrito bau-
dziavos iungas, tada darbu nuvar-
ginti kaimieciai paguodos rasdavo
dainoje ;. I lietuviska DANA musu
broliai ir seses, musu zilosios mo-
fuses sukrove savo vargus, dziaugs-
mus, Strides jautruma. atsimini-
mus, svajones =. Dainuodamas,
lietuvis ne tik sau sirdi graudino,
kaip Maironis sake, bet ir visu
gilumu ir issiilgimu isreiske savo
menini pamegima. grozio meile ir
estetini skoni. Kad lietuviskoji