davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
.Keneipp Plans 10 Ask
Flat Registration Fee
For Passenger Cars

A fiat registration fee for pas
ssenger cars in the District will be
proposed formally Monday when
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
Ineipp confers with the assessor
and the corporation counsel.
Mr.. Keneipp told the Commits
Isioners' Traffic Advisory Board
last night that the fiat, fee could
be adopted without any loss OF
revenue to the District.
At present, passenger auto reg
istration charges are based on a
graduated tax scale from S. to $12,
according to weight. To this is
added a personal property tax at
a rate Of So per s100 of fair mar
ket value as determined by the
assessor. The fiat fee would
eliminate much paper work and
controversy. Mr.. Keneipp said.
Silent on Effect.
The director would not elaborate
on the plan. He said he could not
report at this time whether the
fiat fee would increase the regis
tration payment for light, low
value cars.
Mr.. Keneipp. pointing to the
toll of 72 traffic deaths in the
District last year. urged the
group to give more serious con-
sideration to why we are not
reducing traffic fatalities"
His accident report for Janu-
ary l to March 81, 1851, showed
a 254 increase in total accidents
over the corresponding period last
year; nine more injury-accidents;
244 more property damage acci-
dents: 81 more personal injuries in
accidents; one more traffic death
and sos more traffic arrests.
There were 3,527 accidents and
47,454 arrests during the period
this year.
Mr.. Keneipp lashed out at il
legal short-time parking on ar
terial streets during rush hours.
I'VE hope we can stop this il
legal parking without urging
drastic action such as no stopping,
no standing and no parking on
main routes" he said.
Refuses "Hot Rod Aid.
The board approved unani-
mously a report refusing a youth
groups request for use of prop
erty for timing and economy runs
of ''hot-rods." The report urged
the board to give no encourage
ment to speeding or racing of
stripped down cars that will not
pass District inspection.
Members of the boards laws
and regulations committee were
directed to appear at public
hearing April 80 on a proposal toI
require signal devices on vehicles
where hand signals cannot bel
seen. The board had asked the
Commissioners to pass such al
regulation.
Mr.. Keneipp praised the work of
Inspector William J. Cunningham
formerly in charge Of traffic, who
has been named an acting assist
ant superintendent. InspectorI
John j. Agnew, submitted the
accident report to the board.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Howard G. Nichols, second vice
president; Mrs. William S. Ander-
son, secretary; Millard F. West,
treasurer, and J. Harry Covington,
III, assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Muth succeeds Mrs. Robert
w. Wilson. who has been acting
president of the society in recent
months.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
The Story of CopitoI Transit
Higher Fares, Economies Raise
Transit Firm's S Earning Capacity

due to taking up some streetca,
tracks.
Costs of Maintenance.
The examiners pointed out tina,
for the 10 months ended October
81. 1850. the company and it,
subsidiaries spent $1,888,917 tt
maintain its streetcar properties
and $1.834,774 for its bus prop.
critics.
The company's annual report
for 1850 shows that at the end o1
the year current and working as.
sets totaled $10,426, 500. compared
with $8,113,035 at the end of the
prior year. Current and accrued
liabilities totaled $4,008,455 al
1950's end. compared with $3.342,.
603 at the end of 1949. The earned
surplus was $5,352.115. compared
with SIS, 66,258 at the end of 1949
said the report.
On December 81, 1948-some
time before the new owners took
over-the company showed cash
$4,000 and Government Secu-
rites totaling $5,910,00O. On De-
cember 81. 1850, the figures were:
Cash, $5.011,000 and Government
securities. $3,739.000.
Balance Sheet Shows Assets.
On May 81, 1949-the eve o1
the transfer of ownership to the
present owners-CTC's balance
sheet showed assets totaling $43,-
919,16
These consisted of current
assets $9,S14.8S4, chiefly cash, ST.
|819,627, and temporary cash in
vestments, $5,922. 1895; deposit with
mortgage trustee, $185,403: prop
erty and plant accounts, less de.
probation, $33,305, 1892; invest.
ment securities and advances, as.
sociated companies, $41,OO1, anc
deferred debts, $572,589.
It's liabilities were: Current
liabilities, $3,612,588, principally
taxes accrued. 81 ,556,850: account!
payable, $672,079, and wages pay.
able, $626,042; first and refundins
mortgage bonds, SO million; othel
long-term obligations. $719,55o;
reserves for undetermined income
taxes, $86,626. and for injuries
loss and damage, $1,032, ,337; capi.
tai stock, $24 million, and surplus
Iunearned, $20,550, and earned, S..
ATT, 500.
Payment of Dividends.
ICC Division 4, which approved
the new ownership. pointed out
in its report that CTC since Janu-
ary l, l945. paid dividends on its
stock at the rate of 50 annually
except in 1948, although it had
accumulated as of May 81, 1949
$2,490,513 in surplus, on which
there is no restriction.
Division 4 pointed out that an
official of the North American Co
of New York, previous owner of a
large block of CTC stock, testified
that CTC surplus funds repre-
sented undiStributed earnings and
accumulated reserves held by
Transit primarily to assure main
tenance OF its physical property
in an efficient condition. This
money was also to modernize
equipment and provide funds for
whatever facilities the operation
may require. He said sit would
be unwise to alter the present
conservative dividend policy in
view of the f1uctuation in earnings
which has occurred in recent
years"
The ICC decided September 2
1949. that the Florida investors
group could take over control OF
Capital Transit.
TOMORROW: Increased diui-
dends credited to fare boost and
economies.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Clubs Up
Before House
Unit Tomorrow
D. 6. Committee
To Weigh Control
Against Abolition

The controversy over AFTER
hours bottle clubs is scheduled for
discussion tomorrow morning be-
fore the House District Com
mittee. s-,
The subject will come up as
the committee scrutinizes a
disputed provision in the omnibus
crime bill designed to tighten
law enforcement in the National
Capital.
Pending is a section which the
subcommittee investigating crime
inserted on recommendation Of
the District Commissioners. It
would place such night spots
under strict licensing and control
of the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troal Board.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Davis, Democrat,
OF Georgia had substituted the
city heads recommendation for a
previous section which had de-
clared such clubs "nuisances" to
be abolished.
Lengthy Discussion Expected.
Some objection to the pending
measure already has been reg
istered by restaurant group, and
considerable discussion of the
whole issue is expected at the open
session of the committee starting
at 10 am.
At the end of yesterdays ses-
sion, an attack on the omnibus
bills provision to tighten up the
Districts firearms law was
launched by Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, on behalf of the National
Rifle Association of America.
Declaring the present city law
here was adequate, Gen. Reckord
criticized the Davis bills require
ment of a photograph and finger
prints for a police permit before
la person could purchase a pistol.
This, he said, would interfere with
the right of any honest individual.
"a police permit to purchase a.
pistol or revolver, complete with
photographs and fingerprints," he
declared, will not stop nor ma
terially affect the criminal who
wishes a pistol or revolver or the
individual who desires a pistol or
revolver for criminal purpose"
Sees Honest Disarmed.
The only practical effect of the
provision, Gen. Reckord said.
would be ''to harass and to even-
tually disarm the honest. citizen,
thereby playing directly into the
hands OF the lawbreaker and the
thug"
The proposed permit to pur-
chase, he declared. would be but
a step to police permit to pos
sesS a pistol or revolver, like the
ubiquitous and vicious" Sullivan
law in New York. This law, he
said, not only had not reduced
armed crime in New York. but has
Ifurthered it by materially weak
ening the ability of the average
Citizen to defend himself.
The witness asked the disputed
provision be stricken from the
pending crime bill.
Disagreeing with Gen. Reckord.
Representative Patterson. Repub-
llican. of Connecticut, favored a
tighter control over pistols here.
The laWmaker said he had done
police work in New York City and
had seen Officers slain with un-
registered guns" He explained
later he had been a narcotics
agent for the Treasury for three
years before World War II, and
spent Is months in that service in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Maryland 10 Hold Up
Auto Tag Date Again;
Another Month Seen

It may be another month before
Maryland motorists will be told
when they must cease using 1850
automobile tags.
This does not mean that the
old plates will expire in 80 days;
it means only that an announce
ment may be made that the tags
expire at an even later date.
/ The deadline for cars ano
motorcycles was to have been
March 81 but an indefinite ex-
tension now is in effect because
of predicament which has
caused a number of motorists
and the departmental lot of
headaches.
All Due to Wrangle.
| All of this is due to wrangle
more than a year ago-in the
Department of Motor Vehicles
over whether new plates or the
old ones should be used in 1851;
whether to use aluminium or steel
and, finally. the cold fact that
a shortage of steel delayed de-
liveries to the State penitentiary
where license tags are manu-
factured.
Last week the Associated Press
reported that authorities in other
States-unaware of the situation
in Maryland-were picking up
Free State motorists.
D. Marshall Schroeder, deputy
commissioner of the Maryland
Department of Motor Vehicles,
said he has received reports that
even Maryland police have stopped
motorists still driving on 1850
tags.
Only Half of Plates Issued.
| AS of now only sligAtly more
than half of the 100000 passenger
car plates have been issued. Only
about 10000 of about $4,000 truck
and bus plates have been issued,
although the expiration date for
these, categories is not until
April 80.
Mr.. Schroeder says that the
ldeadline for trucks and buses un-
doubtedly will be extended, too.
Delay in Placing Order.
| Although the reason officially
ascribed to the dilemma is that
steel was not available, informed
sources said the material was not
ordered until last July, when the
order should have been placed not
later than last April 80.
Mr.. Schroeder, when asked
about reports of the delay in or
dering steel, said some time was
lost while a decision was being
reached on whether again to use
the old plates which motorists
had had for four years with a
small metal clip changed each
year.
linen, according to Mr.. Schroe-
der, there developed a controversy
over the use of aluminium or steel.
It was decided that aluminium was
not available. The Department.
of Budget and Procurement
thought it could obtain the steel
in so days, but deliveries were
not made for four months, in
stead.
Sees Tag Clips Next Year,
That's just about how far be-
hind we are now-two months"
said Mr.. Schroeder. my per-
sonal opinion is that we will get
the clips on the tags again next
year. We now have enough steel
to take care of new tags this year
and clips for next year."
The penitentiary is turning out
plates at the rate of 5000 pairs
a day-sometimes as much as
5000 pairs, he said.
The State has processed about
465. 800 applications so far. This
is about 10000 more applicants
than there are tags available atl
the present time.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

ington at a
luncheon meet
ing of t h e
groups board
of dire C t or S
yes t erda ay in
the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. Muth is
head of t h e
George E. Muth
supply firm.
Other officers
elected include:
Mrs. w a y n e
Coy, first vice
prncider1t. Mrs
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Anocostio High PIoy

The Footlight Club of Anacostis
High School will present the play
THE Late Christopher Bean" al
Is pm. both Thursday and F"idaJ
lin the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

to- the faculty
and tu d e n t
body at a spe-
cial ceremony
{ yesterday.
DR.. Hender-
shot was intro
duced to the
group by Elder
w lila m H
Branson, presi-
dent OF the de-
n o m i n a tion's S
World General
Conference. DR.
C. h arl eS E.
Wenipar dean
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Seminary Ceremony
Presents Henderson,

DR.. Vernon E. Hendershot, new
ly elected. president of the Sew
enth-day Adventist Seminary at
Takoma Park. Md, was presented
Evening star., 1951-04-17
The Story of Capitol Tronsit
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Although the Capital Transit
Co. pleaded poverty last spring,
one of it's lawyers, Edmund l.
Jones, told a March 7 Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing
there has been a very fine in
crease in the earning capacity of
the company recently"
This is traceable to increased
fares and economies effected in
Evening star., 1951-04-17

This is the third in a series of orticIes
on the history Of the CopitoI Tronsit
Co., since it went under new manage
ment.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
George {. Muth Heads
Travellers Aid Society

George E. Muth, we'll known
District businessman and civic
leader, was elected president of
the Travellers Aid Society of WASH
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Butler Plans 10 Reply
From Senate Floor 10
Report

Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland. told reporters yester-
day he planned to reply from the
floor of the Senate to a subcom-
mittee'S charge that his campaign
last November was conducted in a
"despicable back street" manner.
The Senator declined to discuss
the 39-page report of the subcom-
mittee on privileges and elections
in any detail. cont1ning himself to
this statement:
II am studying the report and
may have a few remarks to make
about it on the Senate floor later.
I may have to say will
certainly be in the best traditions
of the Senate"
Meanwhile. former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings, defeated for re-
election by Senator Butler was out
of the country and unavailable for
comment. Mr.. Tydings, a Demo-
crat and veteran of several terms
in the Senate, had charged that he
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Navy Bond Plays Tonight

The United States Navy Band,
under direction of it's assistant
conductor. Chief Warrant Officer
Richard E, Townsend, will present
a concer. at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
Soloists will be Marion Kiatta,
soprano and Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

MICHAEL POTASH AUDREY SMITH JAMES O. BEARD.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERSThese three high school graduates
have awarded scholarships George Washington Unver
sty for the 19552 academic The awards made
anuay to students who participate in the univrstys High
School Discussion Program They James Beard 49,
of Mr. and Mrs Orrin Beard 200 Grove avenue West Falls
Church. Va graduate Of Falls Church High Schools Michael
Potash H. of Mr. Mrs. Oscar Potash, 1926
street NV Roosevelt High School graduate and Miss Audrey
c. Smith, H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M Smith, 642O
Fourteenth street NV, graduate of Coolidge High
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Youth Wins Scholarship

James R. Flynn, II, of 1927
Chaplin street NV, has been
awarded a scholarship for study
in the College of the University
Of Chicago this fall, the university
announced today. A graduate of
st. Johns College High School,
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Flynn.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

him and his campaign organiza-
Ition.
Senator Butler did not attend
further hearings, which continued
until the middle of April, and
Ibid not accept the subcommittee's
Invitation to testify.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

was the victim Of a campaign Of
moral squalor."
When public hearings in the
campaign inquiries started Febru-
airy 20, Senator Butler accused Mr..
Tydings of being a poor loser and
of making an unjustified attack on
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

Siuo metu JAW Waist. De-
partamentas deda pastangas is
vaduoti is Cekoslovakijos kale-
jimo Americas laikrastininka
VIM. Oatis, kuri komunistu teis-
mas nuteise 10 metu kaleti uz
neva snipinejima. Tas 'snipine-
jimas" buvo, zinoma, ne kas XII
tas, kaip tik rinkimas ziniu, kas
dedasi Cekoslovakiioje, ir ju
pranesimas spaudos agenturai
- tue tikslu tas laikraStininkas
j Cekoslovakija buvo nusiustas
ir Cekoslovakijos valdzios Off
cialiai ileistas. Dabar jau visi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
AR ISVADUOS LAIKRASTININKA?

ir Amerikoj isitikino, kad ko-
munistu akyse normalus laik-
rastininko darbas yra snipineji-
mas, uz kuri sodina j kalejima.
Amerikos vyriausybe stengiasi
dabar j isvaduoti, bet iprasti-
nes diplomatines priemones cia
negelbsti. Kongrese yra iskeltas
pasiulymas nutraukti diplomati-
MUS ir prekybinius santykius su
Cekoslovakija ir isvyti visus ko-
munistu laikrastininkus is Ame-
rikos. Walls. Dep-tas sake emesis
tikrai nepaprastu priemoniq, bet
nesako, kokiu butent.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

kai maistauja. Jie turejo progos
tarnauti didziajai Stalino garbei
ir Sovietu Sajungai, SUI pasiau-
kojimu padidindami batu fabri-
ko gamyba be. papildomo atlygi-
nimo. Taciau, del keleto bever-
ciu kapeiku, jie maistauja, mais-
tauja prizes papildoma pasispau-
dina, jie streikuoja, gadina ma
sinas, padega odu sandeli ir net
gi pasipriesina policijai, kuri
! buvo pasiqsta paskatinti juos
atitaisyti klaidingus zingsnius.
Daugelis policininku ir daugelis
darbininku mire tame susiremi-
me, kit kencia nuo zaizdu.
Lietuva buvo caristines Rusi-
jos dalis (didzioji kunigaiksti-
jay. Pc 1917 metu revoliucijos
il pasiskelbe nepriklausoma val
stybe, sudare socialistu - liau-
dininku (Socialist-Populist) W.
riausybe, ivykde zemes reforma,
atlaike depresijos laikus. Vokie-
tia uzeme Lietuva ir kitas Bal
tijos valstybes zygiuodama j ry-
tus. Rusija islaisvino krasta zy-
giuodama j vakarus ir kadangi
Lietuva, Latvija, Estija buvo
buvusios motinos Rusijos dalys
kadaise, ir kadangi zmones tik-
riausiai turejo mielai sutikti pa
laima butt SovietQ Sajungos ma
riais, tai Russia ir padare tuos
krastus Sovietu Sajungos dali
mi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
L|ETUWU NESUMULK|NS|!

Pereitos savaites pabaigoje
Americas spaudoje pasirode Ii
MIA, paremta Valstybes Depar-
tamento turimomis informaci-
jomis, kad Vilniuje ivyko darbi-
ninku riauses prizes bolseviku
administracija, kuri reikalavusi
didesniu gamybos normu, nedi-
dindama atlyginimo. Riauses
malsinusi kariuomene ir po1ici-
ia. Esa abiejose pusese uzmustQ
ir suzeistu, kaip minima, apie
400. Lietuviai darbininkai, kaip
sakoma pranesime, sugadino
fabriko masinas ir sudegino odu
asandeli.
Cleveland Press ia proga ide-
io Frederic Sterbentz paraSyta
editoriala, pavadinta "You Can't
Fool the Lithuanians.' (Maz-
daug: Jus negalit sumulkinti
lietuviu'). Straipsnyje rasoma:
"Sovietiniame Vilniuje, kuri
rusai islaisvino 1914 metu lie
pos menesi, zmones dar neisi-
tikino, kad tobula laisve ateina
su tarnavimu Stalinui. Uzsispy-
re zmones, tie lietuviai! Septy-
neri metal mokymo, septyneri
metal stalinines kulturos, sep
tyneri metal Stalino meiles
items maziukams, septyneri me-
tai tobulos isminties marksisti-
nio mokslo ikveptu vadu, ir Wis
dar nedekingi Vilniaus darbinin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

sirode neismokomi. Kaikurie be-
go ir mire. Kai kurie sugebejo
pasiekti vakaru krastus ir pa
TEXT DIP stovyklas. Daugelis,
mes girdejome, buvo toki uzsi-
spyre savo pamiseliskuose ipro-
ciuose, kad juos reikejo siusti
j rytus peraukleti Rusijos ka-
syklose ir miskuose. Xiii pasili-
ko dziaugtis Rusijos agrikultu-
ra, Rusijos pramones metodais,
Rusijos kultura ir Rusijos tel
singumu, ir patirti neapsakoma
malonuma sudedant augsciau-
sias pastangas Sovietu Sajun-
gos kuryba.
Taciau dar yra tokiu, kurie
parodo silpnybiu savo naujoje
dorybeje, kurie nepakelia dienos
karscio, kuriems stinga tick Kill
numo, kick jo reikalauja Stall
mas is savo tarnu. Ir yra tokiu,
kurie pasiilgsta senu dalyku, ku-
rie nemegsta rusiskos kulturos
ir rusisko galvojimo ir neap-
kencia nuolatinio ziurejimo ]
Maskva. Jie nori lietuviSku da-
lyku ir nori pajusti, kad ir jie
kai ka gauna is savo darbo, ku-
ri jie atlieka.
Taip yra ir kitose Baltijos
valstybese, taip yra Lenkijos,
Cekoslovakijos, Vengrijos, AL
banijos, Rumunijos ir Bulgari-
jos satelitinese valstybese, ku-
riose tautiskumo nuodeme tebe-
gyvuoja, neatsizvelgiant jokiu
valymu. il gyvavo praeityj Swell
nesniu VALIDITY negu stalinis-
kai rusiska, laikais, ir ne per
septynerius nei per 70 Gei EMO
mes turetu taip ilgai kenteti)
metu il gall butt israuta.
Tai yra kova, kuria pralaimi
stalinistai, kurie kasdien yra ne
kenciami ne maziau, bet dau-
giau. Net tarp tQ, kurie buvo
pasisvente komunizmui, kurie
sveikino stalinistus linksmais
dziugavimais, pasireiskia tautis-
kumas. Todel mes ir regime va
lymu pasisekimus tik ne dau-
giau kaip laikinai tesustabdan-
cius tautiskuma. Galbut
Zinoma, is sio straipsnio kyso
labai jau pavirsutiniskas ir
stamboku klaidq pilnas auto
riaus informuotumas apie isto-
Rios ir faktus ir net apie visai
nesenq ivykiu eiga. Pavyzdziui,
jis supainioja tokius dalykus,
kaip Lietuva = didzioji kuni-
gaikstija ir tue paciu metu ca
ristines Rusijos dalis, sudary-
damas ispudzio, lyg Lietuva ME
kad anksciau nera buvusi nepri-
klausoma ('Nuo amziu rusiskas
krastas". - Autoriaus akyse
vokieciai pirmieji okupavo ne
priklausoma Lietuva, rusai
Lietuvoje tik 1914 m. pirma
karta tepasirode. Taip, zinoma,
atsitinka, kai kas nori parasyti
trumpai ir visdelto "viska'' pa
sakyti :. Bet esmeje tokiq
straipsniu pasirodymai yra ge-
ras ir isidemetinas reiskinys.
"Tylos samokslo" ledai jau yra
zymiai praluze.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
Sumanymai ir darbai

laikytumem, jog yra visai ma
turalu savo vienmincius palai-
kyti, SUI jais bendradarbiauti.
Tas pats ir dabar. Pa
vyzdziui, Mazosios Lietuvos
atstovo Vlike klausimas. AS ne
matau jokios kliuties, kodel bet
koks Americas lietuvis, taigi ir
Americas Lietuviu Tautine Sa-
junga negaletu tureti ir mega
letu pareiksti savo nuomones
tokiu klausimu. O jei il tokia
nuomone turi, tai as taip pat
nematau jokiq klilciu tokia nuo-
none visq pirma perduoti tau
tines sroves atsovui Vlike, ir
j padrasinti, kad toki nusista-
tyma gintQ. Bltu keista, jei
mes, lietuviai tautininkai Ame-
rikoj, vengtumem pasidalinti
savo nusistatymu su lietnviu
tautininku Europoj.
Aisku, jeigu butu pastebima,
kad musu bendraminciai ten ar
ten, musu supratimu, praktis-
kuose veiksmuose pasielgia prize
singai, negu reiketu iseinant is
musu pagrindiniu ideju, tai mes
ne tik tam nepritartumem, ne
tik nesiimtumem del to atsako-
mybes, bet laikytumem savo
pareiga juos net ispeti.
Todel as ir manau, kad kali
bant ir apie tokius Lietuva lie
ciancius reikalus, kur lietuviu
politines grupes nera vienodo
nusistatymo, musu bendradar-
biavimas, nuomonemis pasida-
linimas visada turetq butt palai-
komas su visais bendraminciais.
Del to Sajunga nepasidarys kie-
no nors is Sales vadovaujama,
mes be jos istatuose numatytu
teisetu JOS organu, vienintelis
augstesnis jos vadovas yra tik
jos idejos, kurios sudaro musQ
susijungimo pagrinda.
= Ar nebutq imanoma pla-
ciau pareiksti viuomenei, kaip
valdyba praktiskai
sprendzia anksciau minetu dve-
jopp Interest," suliejima "viena
upe"? Turime galvoj vienq di-
desni domejimasi vietiniais rel
kalais, kitu "uzjdriniais''.
= Viena is svarbiausiu tam
priemoniu, be abejo, yra spauda.
Sajungos valdyba ne tik pritare
Spaudos ir Informacijos Komi-
sijos planui organizuoti bendro-
We leisti visai tautines sroves
spaudos sistemai, bet taip pat
imasi zygiq itraukti ir visus
Ats skyrius bel narius talka
padeti tai bendrovei suorgani-
zuoti.
Antra priemone, tai bent Or
ganizuoti veikianciq bendramin-
ciu centralizuotas susizinojimas.
Kaip zinote, Sajungos seimas
prieme rezoliucija, kurioje pave
da valdybai studijuoti galimy-
bes ikurti pasaulio lietuviu tau
tines sroves centra. Motyvuo-
jant tokia rezoliucija, buvo kali
beta ir apie susaukima, gal but,
viso pasaulio lietuviu tautines
sroves atstovq suvaziavimo.
kyzxzzXXzzxzzxxxxzxxxxxxX1
DIRVA. Lithuanian Weekly, :
~ Company. $3.50 Superior Ave-, Clevel,
u 4