davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
NONTANA


Job placements III Montana III
kept pace III 1850 with the
states Mountaineering total. employ
ment,' says NJ. Joe Miller, chair
man OF the Unemployment Compen-
satiun Commission at Helena in a
statement to John II. O'Conncll,
manager Of the Butte employment
service office. Your Office and the
other 81 employment ccnters OF the
state made to total OF 10000 place
mcnts during the year, exceeding by
$4,000 the previous record years OF
l94S and 1919
"Oi the state total, 1881 place
ments were made by the Butte OIL
flee Manager O'Conncll said.
Increased statewide hiring was
apparent" Chairman Miller SAID, in
practically every major industry,
Construction contractors hired s.
600 more workers through employ
mcnt service facilities than any pre-
vious year mining placements were
l,SOO above the previous year
wholesale and retail trade showed a
gain Of 1000, railroads we're UP
500, service $50. But a still greater
upsurrc occurred III farm hiring.
which reflected al increase Of S,90O
from tile 1910 year, or 50 per cent
The states employment economy
il IN 4 healthy condition Mr. Mil
Ter added, with a substantial back
log Of essential construction and
production in sight Tor 1851. Build.
ing 81 government dams for power
and irrigation, completion Of I'M
portant national defense installa.
tons, continuation OF imperative
highway improvements. production
Of vitality necessary farm and i've
stock food supply. maintenance o
the low Of strategic metals iron
mine and shelter, and equally vita
lumber production. all these add II
TO high levels OF labor demand dur
ing the 1851 season.
Concerning out-migration OF Mon
tana workers. Mr.. Miller said tn
movement was relatively slight up
now. Future demands from thos
sources" he said should be We've
with caution by prospective Moi
tana migrants. Our cmploymci
service offices have sound iniorma
ton on defense employment need
The items OF housing and living az
Communications are extremely impor
ant to such applicants. Ihroue
the manpower program tins INTO
nation is made available at loo.
), CONTINUE on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
MI OF MEETING OF
TIE INDEPEIDENI
PARTY FOR PLACING
IN ~SOMlNATlON CANDl
DATES OF THE INDIE
PENDENT PARTY FOR
THREE SCHOOL
TRUSTEES

4 meeting OF the Independ
rnt Party Will be held on tn
ist iloot OF Carpenters Union
Hall. $50 West Granite Street.
Butte. Montana. on Tuesday
+ hfuaty IS. 1851. at the hour
81 eignt 60 ?. m. to place IN
nomination, three candidates
iol School Trustees at the
coming School Election o.
School District No. / to be
held IN Silver Bow County
Montana. on the 9TH day OF
April, 1851.
Each OF the candidates to be
nominated for A term OF three
80 years.
he said candidates to APP
. A. on the ballot under the
caption OF name Of "lndepend
cnt Ticket"
Also to take any further &c
ION as Is necessary, and to
provide III case vacancy should
alise on the ticket.
DAVID REESE,
Chairman of the lndepend-
ent Party for Nomination
OF Candidates for School
Trustees Of School District
No. /. Silver Bow County.
Montara.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
NATIONAL
HICHLICHTS

Military spending for the coming
wear will be l40 billion dollars, Pres
idcnt Truman told congress in his
Economic Report Jan. y. First will
be the primary military bulld-up.
The second will be the increase in
capacity for military production.
Third will be expansion OF basic
economic strength
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
told the wage Sterilization board
Ian. II that higher taxes and tighter
credit were the answer to imitation,
rather than wagc-pricc controls.
Shortly thereafter the bureau OF la
Dor statistics announced wholesale
prices were at a new all-timc high.
Cooperation to Defense Secretary
George c. Marshall was pledged by
TOP labor leaders Jan. II. Speaking
ior IS million members, the United
Labor Policy committee praised
Marshall for his Constructive poll
cies during the present emergency
Half a million government EN-
ployes opened a drive Tor a SIN
point legislative program inciudlnt
a II per cent pay raise on the hrs
$1,000 in salary and time and a hal
for overtime.
The United Labor Policy corr
mittee, representing all major un
ions except United Mine Workers
told the wage board Jan. II tina
unless the Defense Production ae
is changed SO that effective pric
controls can be established and tn
board is given the authority to mai
decisions they will not bring an
cases before it and may withdra'
their representatives.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

plrtation. communications. natural
nso'fer> education and social
saturit
III T. esd nj points out
x lef0rsa program of the size
-.rw beng undertaken must be sup
ported h. a strong and expanding
economic base lin luding) pro-
erams which contribute to national
strength through protecting and i'm
proving the health, education and
well being of the individuals ans
antilles who make up the nation
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

EVENTS OF INTEREST
February l3-Next Meeting of Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor.
February determinations of Trus-
tees.
School Elections--April 7th-Nom-
nations to be held between Feb
ruarv 5th and February oath.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
TAFT PROVED
WRONG AGAIN

Sen. Robert A. TAFT said at the
start of the lame duck session OF the
Slst Congress:
"All this session Will pass is
motion to adjourn.
The session passed an excess pro
fits bill, union shop for railroads
and airlines, civil defense law, en-
crgcncv aid for Yugoslavia, $50 bil
lion defense appropriations, and eX
tended federal rent controls L
March 81, 1851
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
DOCTOR SAYS ANA
PUBLICITY HURTS
Ills PROFESSION

fAfiais themselves are getting
led up With the political and lobby
re activities Of the American Med
zeal association (AMA)
For example. January II The New
York Times published a letter from
lf ira,>' + Boas OF New York
,uN
Dr.. Boas IS one OF the leading
physicians in the United States. He
is a member of the medical staff of
Columbia University. He has writ
ten many books and articles on heart
disease, the medical problems of old
people and medical care problems.
In his letter to The NcN York
Times. l)r. Boas wrote
Tile rceeut mass ii publiciis and
advertising put nut by the Amer
lean Medical Association has given
the public he impression THAT r'-
ii iaH, are unanimous in supnarl ~
' policies expressed therein
These policies are casting DIS
credit on the medical profession and
2negate the traditions Of medicine
physicians who are shocked Ay
'hc tone and content u TIN, adj
yer,isine and oppose these policir,
mu,t contribute 70 thi, iund h' pay
inc their due, Ia tic NntginaM Med
zeal Association o. fisk ls. "A ntf
b,f,lip IL the major scientific med
i,al organization
Membership is alm0 4 mdi.pen
sable III the practiofag physician.
because mGtns priyilcpr. and appof
,uuiuc, sl,h as hospital appoint
mcn,, and admission, q cxamina
ton bs the specially boards are large
/, contingent on slieh membership
The american Mcdied Ns-o "a.
ton VA, established % promote ~.
scictiiic and educational aspect,
ii medicine and to ~3rk iu~afd th'
Improvement Of medical arc ga
the people 81 this country
III has all but forsaken these pui
poses and has devoted the bulk 0
the huge sums that were ralsec
through the assessment of 1919 ant
he dues 1850 to political and lob
bying activities to preserve the com
u r..lt. .,a.u, mn in medicine anf
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
RUTTE AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRi NES COUNCIL

1--WE Do OF Patronize List) :
TytNf BUG sfpPT SHOP
.,Gi7 Utah Ave
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Conner of -cobban Ave. & CALI.
ZOE TORPEY, PLASi tREF
South 81 the iN
EFNNETH PARM ALEE
"a. " " GILMAN Parmalee
Plumbing {"
p. !. HANRATTY-- hled"o.'
aud Jackson streets
HENRY GIROUx - Arizona
I'D First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
Jorge Street.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
OPEN FORUM

Editor,
Montana Labor News
Ali OF your readers will rcmem-
her that there Was a good deal 81
talking during the last election cam
paign in the western Montana dis
trl.t about the validity Of Mike
Mansiicld's Interpretation OF the
Chinese situation in l945. ! think
continued inquiry on this question
will show that Mansfield has been
right on the matter. | beg lcave
t1 quote from an article by Harold
{. Hinton in the December IS issue
OF The Commonwealth, the hight
respected Catholic weekly Mr.
Hinton, oi Georgetown University,
is one OF the authors Of the official
War Department history Of the ko-
rean Occupation. He says, Ill part
The nature Of the Chinese Com
munist movement and is relation to
Moscow arc subjects q heated DE-
bate, and claim no assurance 81
understanding them It j, ms he
lief. however. that the Chinese Cgn-
munisls have succeeded mainly
through their onn efforts aud The
inadequacy d their opponents. and
not because oi aid or ever advice
rom tie ~oliet Union Since the
cmergcnrc Of Mao Tsc-tume a, their
leader iii 1881. the Chinese Com
munists haze based themselves
sqtlarcly On the %peasantry the most
numerous aud most discontinued
class in China BY crushing this
/ power oi Chinese landlords OYER
their tenants and diminishing the
formerly absolute authority q Chin
csc men olcr their wives and child
rem, the c mmuni,t, ~unlcasllcd ire
mendou, social forces which swept
them into control oycr the mann
land OF China
In this morning Missoulian col
umnist David Lawrence j, blaming
Secretary Acheson for regarding
Syngman Rhec as a 'r~eactlouttA.
and is tearing that Achcson will by
one means Of another permit rcd
iChina to get a seat on the Tinted
Nations Security Council Mr.
Hinton says that il the alternative
seems to be iull-sCalc var bel~ee'
!; the United States and China. h'
!. would accept, with certain endl
: lions. the terms OF China which pa
:, clndc control over Formo.a and il'
admission Of the Picking eogernHen
I, to the United Nations
OF Chang Kai-shek'> National
Isl Government he says
i Somewhat chasicncd by Il. Dc
d ieat. this government ha, pire
!, itself 81 some Of the ero,, afi-e
which led to il, collapse ~ =
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
COINCIDENCE?

COIN NCE
Both Delaware Senator, - one a
Republican and one a Democrat -
are on the Banking Committee
Delaware is the home OF the Du-
Points.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
G6eo OF BUDGET PAYS FOR PAST
AND FUTURE DEFENSE

M.rc than 50 per cent oi the Fed
cral Government, budget SIS
billion-iar the year starting July !
3 :, pay the cost u past var
and to prevent future ones
The Government viii spend S7lbI
hil'iae in the year beginning next
iult ! Never before has the Fed
sr7l Government spent - much ~
a single peace time year.
That SIG billion figure IS halt
again more than the SAP billion
budget for the current year, end
ing next June 80. tIhe Government
keeps books from July ! to July l.,
rather than from January / to jan
uary -
lhe .Arm,. Navy and. Nir Pore
viii spend STA billion. About 81
billion goes to help our friends III
Europe, africa. Asia and South
america. Most 81 this So billion
Will help arm England, France.
ltal. and the rest OF the Western
Europe
Veterans programs will cost $40
billion. The interest on our $500
billion national deht-almost all OF
which was piled UP during World
+ var II--will total $50 billion.
The Atomic l.ngery Commission
Mill need SD billion Il viii cost
/ Sl4 billion to run the price, wage
/ and defense production programs
Construction for civil defense and
| defense housing needs Will cost $3.50
million
Thus, 62.s billion Of the S7l.o
billion budget will 60 to pay tor
past wars and to maintain peace IN
the world. In President Truman's
words, it is "a budget to meet our
tountry's needs in a period OF dan
ger"
Onlv SIS billion oi the S7lb bill
lion budgct-a mere IA per cent
will be spent on programs not strict
IL nart OF the defense effort. Bul
such programs are still needed
Included in this SIS billion tota.
II money for Labor. Agriculture
ard Commerce departments, trans.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
AND STEAK

Lamb is our scarcest meat ana
probably will stay the scarcest even
though we now plan to import some
iron New Zealand. Raising sheep,
evidently is something Americans
don't particularly banker to do.
Flocks get smaller and smaller. we
have imported some shepherds since
the last war ended, but il Gems that
even foreigners don't like to be shcp-
herds in this country-not after they
learn their way around. This shep-
herd situation is partly responsible
ior our wool shortage, too.
Steak is somewhat different, We
have great herds OF cattle. but bee
Ia, become so stylish that many
women had rather be caught IN
1914 dress than not have ii on th'
INDEPENDENTLY If She has com
nanv 1t is sort OF like white bread
4 Americans just have to have il. In
n%utritionists talked their eye tcetl
nut TRYING to tell us dark bread wa
better Tor Us. but we'paid no carthl
attention. They finally got wise an
started enriching white bread. put
ting back the nutrition which MAX
: ling ii white had taken out Of !
: Maybe somebody will think OF som'
thing to dc about bcci-but tn
seems unlikely The meat compai
! les have spent fortunes since Nor'
Var Il proving to rs that a hia
5ro;,ir diet oha every go
Amer al need, They're right.
nrse. except tla, U don't b
. cat meat to get aToteins. ~
WI tie 'i-' II nr o.
onc day and see hnw MANY ."ui
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

"The Journal of the American
Medical Association and the state
and county medical journals are
virtually closed to the opposition.
There is no freedom of the medical
press"
Remember that's a doctor talk
ing.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
For Women Only
By Polly Edison for L. L. P. +
COST OF LIVING

1t looks now as II most OF your
nrices will go on up Tor a whlle
vet. even il two or three price cell
ings are in effect BY the time you
read this. A complete control Job,
apparently, is going 70 take longer
than il did last time and require
more people to enforce it. For the
record general price controls dur
ing World War II went into effect
in Aprii. 1912. and then il took y
months to build OPA', organization
10 the 10000 persons needed Just %
wark on price control, alone
Food. a. usual. Will be the tough
Is, price control JOB i means more
10 more people and. according {
sonc thinking, price ceilings on TODD
really need rationiue to back them
~. Even il the food being control
led is plentiful. It's hard 70 en-
force a price on meat, Tor instance
unless there's a rationing system e
prevent overbuying BY persons wh'
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
FIGHT POLIO.-The MARCH of DIMES

Were II not for the labor press,
the labor movement would not be
What il is today, and any man who
tries to injure a labor paper IS a
traitor TO the cause"
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Founder and First President
American Federation OF Labor
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

Pereita sekmadieni Cleveland
Plain Dealer idejo savo nuolati-
Mo bendradarbio Spencer D. Ir-
win staipsni, kuriame jis nagri-
neja Genocido konvencijos pro-
blema ir kelia klausima, kodel
senatas jos ligi siol netvirtina
sta proga jis nurodo j Cleve-
lande ivykusia genocido paroda,
kaip siurpu irodyma, kas tai yra
genocidas ir apie ka cia kalba-
ma. Pamini jis ir kitas deporta-
cijas is Pabaltijo krastu, totoriQ
ir kitu tautu naikinima, ir sunni
nj motyvus tQ, kurie priesinasi
Genocido konvencijos tvirtini-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
MAJ. LIETUVOS
BICIULIQ DRAUGIJA

Anksciau spaudoje buvo pasi-
rode atsisaukimu Mazosios Lie
tuvos kilimo tautieciu remimo
reikalais, po kuriais buvo zymi-
mi kick skirtingi organizuotu
vienetq pavadinimai ir skirtingi
adresai. NUNS pranesa, kad tai
buvo tik laikinis organizacinio
laikotarpio reiskinys, kad tue
reikalu Chicagoje veikianti tik
viena organizacija, kad jos var
das MazOsiOs LietuvOs Biciuliq
Draugija, jos adresas: MIR. J.
Masiotas, 1910 So. Union Ave.,
Chicago Is, ILL, kad siuo (izdi-
ninko adresu galima ne tik au-
kas siqsti, bet ir kreiptis infor-
maciju skyriu steigimo ir kt.
sios draugijos reikalais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
TA|KOS PAS|ULYMAS

Maskva Wis isgalvoja ka nors
netiketa. Visa laika plovesi ran
kas, rodydama, kad neturinti
nieko bendra su Korejos karu,
o stai dabar staiga, pasinaudo-
DANA Karejos karo metines su-
kakties proga, pasiule nutraukti
musius Korejoje, atitraukti ko-
vojancias kariuomenes nuo 38
parallels ir pradeti taikos deV-
bas. Visiems aisku, kad cia pra-
bilo tikrasis uzpuoliku seiminin-
kas, todel nenuostabu, kad pasi-
girdo nuomoniu, jog is to galetu
kaikas ir rimta iSeiti. Bet is
kitos puses visiems, turintiems
Jau nemaZa patyrlmO SantykluO-
Sc SUI rusu diplomatija, visa tai
atrodo gerokai itartina. Jokio
aiskesnio plano rusai nepasako,
siulo tik atsitraukti nu 80 para
leles (kada kinai nuo jos ir taip
beveik visu frontu tolokai nu-
stumti). Waist. Sekr. Achesonas,
paklaustas, nuomones apie tokl
karo baigima, paereiske, kad tai
butu sekmingas musiu sustab-
dymas (ne sekmingas karo uz-
baigimas). Jis taip pat atkreipe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
PLYT0S
PIRMAsIs AKCININKAS ia UTINES sROvES SPAUDAI
LEISTI BENDROVEJE - INz. VLADAS VENCKUS
Is VENECUELOS

Pasirodzius Unions, kad yra
pasiryzta steigti platesnio masto
bendrove, kurios plane numaty-
tas leidimas iStisos sistemos lei
diniq, reikalingu lietuviu tau
tines sroves visuomeniniam reiS-
muisi, pasigirdo is visur susido-
mejimo ir pasitenkinimo atsilie-
pimu. Jau daug yra entuziastin-
gu pasisiulymu prisideti, tiktai
klausiama - kada, kur ir kaip?
Atsakymai j tuos klausimus
bus netrukus. 81 penktadieni
bus Ats Spaudos ir Informa-
cijos Komisijos posedis, kuriame
numatoma baigti svarstyti tel
SINUS bendroves steigimo klau-
sinus ir nustatyti bendroves in
korporavimo bel kitu formalu-
mu atlikimo eiga. Manoma, kad
formalumu atlikimas uztruks
savaite - kita. Per ta laika bus
parengti reikalingi formuliarai
ir netrukus gales butt atidaryti
akciju pasirasymo punktai.
Bet stai, is tolimos Venecue-
los, gautas laiskas, kuriame, ne
laukiant, kol bus atlikti formalu-
mai, jau idetas simto doleriu
cekis uz desimti akciju. Siuncia
inz. Vladas Venckus, dabartinis
Venecuelos lietuviu bendruome-
mes pirmininkas.
Inz. Vladas Venckus dar tik
treti metal gyvena Venecueloje.
Nedaug truko, kad jis butu cia,
Jungtinese Valstybes: jis turejo
iau ir reikiamus dokumentus,
pasirasytus J. j. Baciuno, bet,
ka tik baiges Vokietijoje teksti-
les inzinieriaus moksla, ryzosi
pabandyti savo jegas tokiame
kraste, kur jo specialybes EMO
niu trukumas didesnis, nei cia.
Idomu, kad minetas laiskas
pasieke Dirva kaip tik desimt-
mecio diena nuo neuzmirstamq
ivykiu. Ia diena suejo lygiai de-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
DEL DARBO- BUTO
GARANTIJU

Balfas pranesa, kad, nors vi
zu isdavimo laikas tremtiniams
pratestas Xxi siu metQ gallo, ia
ciau garantijas reikia stengtis
iduoti Balfui, ar kitoms organi-
zacijoms ar tiesiog DIP Komisi-
jai Xxi liepos 81 dienos. JOS bus
dar priimamos ir veliau, bet ne
uztikrinama, kad Xxi metu gallo
veliau padetos bylos suspes butt
privestos Xxi vizos isdavimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

simts metu nuo tos dienos, kada
V. Venckus, dabartinis Drives
redaktorius V. Rastenis ir dar
keletas vyru turejo progos ivyk-
dyti is vienos puses nerimta, is
kitos puses labai dideli nutari-
ma. O buvo taip. 1941 metu pa
vasari jiems teko kelis menesius
praleisti Kauno kalejime vienoje
kameroje. vi. Venckus buvo SUI
imtas vasario pradzioj ir atves-
tas kalejima tiesiai is kaimy-
nystes - mat jo butas tuvo
cia pat, Kalejimo gateveleje.
Oar kovo menesi, per sienas
pasigirdus Unions, kad vCkie-
ciai rengiasi pulti rusus (apie
tai kalejime, pasirodo, tue metu
zinios buvo ankstensnes ir tiks-
lesnes, negu vadinamoje "lais-
veje'), nutareme, kad karui XII
lus Wis kaip nors isspruksim, o
tue atveju - Venckus, kaip gy-
venas cia pat, pakviete visus ka-
meros draugus pas save kiau-
sinienes su lasinukais uzkasti. a..
Nors tose aplinkybese tai -bu-
vo baisiai nerimtos kalbos, bet
-. po trejeto menesiu nuo to
'nutarimo", birzelio % d. pra-
sidejo karas ir birzelio % die
nos ryta visi susitarusieji jau
buvo sveciuose pas Vencku ir,
zinoma, labai uoliai naudojosi
is anksto sutartomis vaisem;s.
siaip ar taip, prisiminus ana
ivyki, nenorom turf pripazinti,
kad vi. Venckus turi "gera ran
ka". Tikimes, kad jo ranka pade-
tas "pirmosios plytos" (pirrnoji
akcijq desimke) yra zenklas,
kad Sis sumanymas bus lygiai
taip pat sklandziai realizuc tas,
kaip ir anas prizes desimti metQ
uzsimotasis daug nerealesnis SUI
manymas. vi. Venckaus is Vene-
cuelos, be abejo, bus geras pra-
dinis pavyzdys visiems, kurie
siuo reikalu rlpinasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
Nr. 26 : 1851 m. birzeliO 2S
CLEVELAND, OHIO
ALTS BOSTONO SIX.
lSlGIJO NAMUS

Amerikos Lietuviq Tautines
Sajungos Bostono skyrius nusi-
pirko dviejq augstu mlro ma
mus. Namuose yra dvi dideles
sales, centrinis sildymas, >namai
CANA patogioje vietoje. siuo me-
tn namas remontuojamas. Dar-
bus tvarko Ant. Brickus. Sale
lietuvisku silium dekoruoja dali.
Andriusis. Sudarytas nanny fon-
das. Nariai perka bonus ir akty-
vial dalyvauja lesu organizavi-
me. Bonai bus platinami ir XII
tuose Sajungos skyriuose.
Kadangi Sajungos seimo yra
nutarta rupintis tarp kita ko
ir centrines lietuviu bidliotekos
steigimu Observation-Disclosures SUI
kitomis organizacijomis), tai
manoma, kad siuo manu- bus ga
lima padaryti really inasa to SUI
manymo vykdyma: Siam meme
gall butt tinkama vieta tokiai
bibliotekai steigti. Stai Bostono
lietuvis verslininkas A. Ivoska
(Ivas) jau paaukojo tam tikslui
visa savo turima biblioteka, sa-
liza 100 doleriq j namo fonda. Po
100 doleriu jau aukojo j. Kas-
mauskas, St. Mockus, DIR. Br.
Kalvaitis, Ignas Vileniskis, Jo-
mas Vasiliauskas. Namo tvar-
kymas uztruks 6 - 8 savai-
tes. Iskilmingas nanny atidary-
mas numatytas rugsejo menesi.
Namus isigyti jau yra nutare
ATS Detroito ir Clevelando
skyriai.
Siomis dienomis Ats Bosto-
no skyrius surenge pagerbimo
vakara savo pirmininkui ir S-gos
vicepirmininkui Jonui Kasmaus-
kui,, jo vardiniu ir 68-tojo gim-
tadienio proga. Netrukus numa-
toma rengti viesa jo 40 metu
visuomeninio darbo sukaEties
paminejima.
Bostono AL Tarybos skyriuje
AL Tautinei Sajungai dabar at
stovauja J. Kasmauskas, DIR. Br.
Kalvaitis, Ignas VileniSkis ir
Vladas Mickunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
CenoCido parodos atgarsiai

mui, nurodydamas, kad kai ku-
riq labai dideliu antikomunistu
priesinimosi prizes ia konvencija
motyvai keistu budu vietomis
sutampa SUI bolseviku priesini-
mosi motyvais.
Dirvos redakcija pradeta tie
siog bombarduoti telefonu ir
laiskais, kuriuose5 pima gerada-
darisku ispejimu, tesa tie, kurie
renge genocido paroda, padare
didele klaida, pasisakydami uz
genocido konvencija, pasikvies-
dami prof. Lemkina ir tt. Esa,
genocido konvencija, tai zydu il
komunistu ismislas (tuos 70
zius sake ne koki. hitlerinipkai
o asmenys, kurie save vadina
simtanuosimtiniais amerikie.
ciais, Americas laisviu gyne-
jais), kad pats konvencijos au-
torius esas ne tik zydas, bet ir
buves komunistas, kad Ameri-
kos vyriausybe remia konvenci-
ia, mes il yra komunistu diriguo-
jana, kad tik kai kuriu senate
riu apdairumo deka, kurie nori
issaugoti laisve Amerikoj ir vi
sam pasauly nuo zydu ir komu-
nistu pasikesinimu, tos konven-
cijos patvirtinimas lig siol su-
laikytas ir tt. Klausiant, kodel
gi visdelto tai, anot ju, komunis-
tn inspiruotai konvencijai prize
sinasi Maskva, tie laisves gel
betojai nieko aiskaus neatsako,
tik nurodo, jog visus atsakymus
tue klausimu galima rasti tula-
me New Orleano laikraStyje.
Kaip zinoma, Genocido kon-
vencijai daugiausiai priesinasi
pietieciai senatorial, kurie, pa
matuotai ar ne, baiminasi, kad
konvencija gall kliudyti jiems
santykiuose SUI rasinemis mazu-
momis -.
Stu reiskiniu akivaizdoje, at
rodo, kad A. L. Taryba turetu
pasirupinti paskelbti issamia
studija siuo klausimu, is kurios
butu matyti, koks ir kodel ture-
tu butt lietuviu nusistatymas
tue klausimu: ar konvencija tik-
raj gall tureti lietuviu tautai
jei tue tarpu ne praktines, tai
bent moralines naudos, ir ar is
tikro konvencija turf tu pavoJQ
kuriuos nurodo jos priesai. Lie
tuviu nusistatymas tue klausl-
mu turf butt gerai apsvarstytas
ir motyvuotas.