davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
House Poll Reveals
II Backers for Taft,
81 for Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Warren's announcement was:
"The more the merrier."
Senator Taft told a news con-
florence yesterday he had assumed
right along" that Gov. Warren
would be candidate. The Ohioan
said he hoped the campaign could
be conducted on a friendly basis.
and added:
Il have only the friendlist feel
ings toward Gov. Warren"
Senator Taft met with newsmen
here to discuss his book. "A For
eign Policy for Americans" pub
liShed today. 1t is sharply critical
of the administrations foreign
program.
Would Defend Suez.
Senator Taft expressed the
opinion that keeping the Suez
Canal open and out of the hands
Of Soviet Russia is vital"
He indicated he would join
with Britain in defending the
canal from attack.
Asked If he would go to war
in the event of aggression in the
Suez Canal Zone, the Ohio Sena-
tor said he did not want to dis
cuss the possibility of the United
States entering wars in all parts
OF the world, but added:
Il suppose I would"
Senator Taft, who has been
campaigning actively across the
country in recent weeks, said that
where ever I have been, I have
found the situation better for
himself) than I had thought" :"
The Ohio Senator said he sup
posed the issue of foreign policy
will perhaps be the dominant issue
in the national campaign next
year, since the foreign policy Of
the Truman Administration
Evening star., 1951-11-15

would be able to deliver an atomic
bomb in an attack on the United
States. He has less doubt now,
he commented.
Commenting briefly on our en-
try into the Korean war-which
he has criticized-Senator Taft
said:
Il think we should have stayed
in Korea (and not taken our
armed forces out). as we have
stayed in Germany. There might
never have been a Korean war if
we had done so. Or we could have
adequately armed the South Ko-
reans and so avoided a war In
that country"
In announcing his candidacy,
Gov. Warren-serving his third
term as California's Governor
declared the Truman administra-
ton must be ousted "for the well
fare OF our country"
He added, however, that to win.
the Republican party must pre-
sent definite, constructive and
workable program for the Ma
ton" Then he said:
I'VE cannot hope to win solely
on the mistakes of the present 20
year Democratic) administration,
many though they are"
Will Outline Program.
The 60-year-old Warren, who
has differed with Senator Taft on
some issues, plans to sketch his
ideas on what the party's platform
should be when he addresses his
States Republican Central Com
mittee in San Diego tomorrow.
Gov. Warren also said he will
decide "in proper season" whether
to run in primaries outside of ~al-
ifornia.
The increasing activity In rival
Republican camps is in sharp con-
traSt so far to the wait-and-
situation among the Democrats,
who have had no word from Presi-
dent Truman as to whether he
plans to run again.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana. who like virtually all
Southerners is bitterly opposed to
Mr.. Truman's civil rights program,
predicted the President won't be
a candidate.
"He is smart enough to reao the
handwriting on the WALL" Senator
Ellender declared. There Is so
much opposition to his renomina-
ton, he probably would no. con-
sent to be placed on the ticket"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Tuft
Continued From First Page.)


the tremendous danger, If the new
organization is badly organized
or improperly supported by It's
members and by the public opin-
ion Of the people of the world.
The United Nations has failed
to protect our peace, believe, be-
cause it was organized on an un-
sound basis with a veto power in
five nations and is based. in fact,
on the Joint power of such nations,
effective only so long as they agree.
I believe the concept can only be
successful if based on a rule of
law and justice between nations
and a willingness on the part of
all nations to abide by the deci-
sions Of an impartial tribunal.
The fact that the present or
ganization has largely failed in
its purpose has forced us to use
other means to meet the present
but there is no reason
to abandon the concept Of collec-
tive security which. by discourage
ing and preventing the use of war
as national policy, can ultimately
protect the liberty of the people
of the United States and enforce
peace.
Just as our Nation can be de-
stroyed by war it can also oe de-
stroyed by a political or economic
policy at home which destroys lib
erty or breaks down the fiscal and
economic structure of the United
States.
Foreign Spending Deplored.
We cannot adopt a foreign pol
icy which gives away all Of our
peoples earnings or imposes such
a tremendous burden on the indi-
vidual American as, in effect. to
destroy his incentive and his abil-
ity to increase production and pro-
ductivity and his standard of l!v-
ing.
II follows that except as such
policies may ultimately protect
our own security. we have no pri-
mary interest as a national policy
to improve conditions or material
welfare in other parts Of the world
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Arlington Dance Gloss

A modern dance class for young
women will be sponsored by the
Arlington County Recreation De-
partment at 1880 pm. each
Wednesday in the Hoffman
Boston High School. under the
supervision of Miss Carrie Bates
assistant supervisor of Negro &C.
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

nS AC dAnOuuCcu MS Cduufu1Cy.
brought about the military draft
the expenditure of s85 billion q
year. most of it for national de-
tense; the new increased taxes and
the control of prices and other
controls.
1t is expected that his new book
will become a campaign document
to be used by him. He has
indicated it was written largely
for that purpose.
Consulted With Military.
He said he had consulted sew
eral military men before writing
his book. among them Gen. Wede-
meyer, but that he had not talked
with Gen. Macarthur about it.
Il have, however. given Gen.
Macarthur a copy of the book
to criticize" he added. II haven't
yet heard from him"
While he said that he believes
foreign policy will be the major
issue in the coming campaign
Senator Taft said other important
issues may come to the fore. in
Guiding honesty in Government
which he believes is underlying
In most peoples minds"
Il foresee imitation next year"
he said, adding that, too, will be
an issue.
Senator Taft insisted he was
right in his argument that the
President should not be allowed
to put this country into war, with
out a declaration by Congress.
Congress always has acted
promptly, he said, when it was
a question of declaring war, and
he believes Congress always
should be given an opportunity to
do its Constitutional duty, "even
II it took a month"
"Of course, if there is an at
tack upon the United States" he
said. that would be different
matter. We would be at war;"
Would Like Up to Pact.
In his book Senator Taft strong
ly opposes the idea that the Pres
ident should thrust the country
into war, especially in defense of
another country, without Congress
Sional assent. He said, however
he believes the United States
should live up to all it's obligations
under the North Atlantic security
pact. He added, at the press con-
ference, that this country should
certainly go through with the
plans for the NATO forces, now
being built up under the COM
mand of Gen. Eisenhower
He criticized the North Atlantic
Pact. however. on the ground that
it automatically requires the
United States to go to war if any
member nation is attacked-ever
by one of the other members of
the NATO. He called attention
to the fact that the inter-Ameri-
can defensive pact calls for con-
sultation before any move is made
He was asked if he believes
Gen. Eisenhower should stay ir
Europe next year to finish the
task of rearming western Europe
Now you are getting into the
field of politics" Senator Taft
replied. He added with a broac
smile, however:
mo one could do it better"
Russian Threat Grave.
The Senator expressed the opin.
ion that the Russian threat tt
the safety and peace of the
American people today is fal
greater than was the threat o1
Hitler, before this country got
into World War II. In his book
he said he doubted that Russia
Evening star., 1951-11-15

tions Of 1910 to the attack on the
United States at Pearl IIarbor ir
December, 1941.
A Russian Threat.
The more recent measures fol
Marshall Plan aid on a globa.
scale-and to the extent of bill.
lions of dollars of American tax
payers money-and the Atlantic
pact arms program are and must
be based on the theory that Rus
sia today presents real threat tt
the security Of the United States
The Russian threat has become
$50 serious today that in defense
Iof the liberty and peace Of the
people of the United States ! think
we are justified in extending eco
nomic aid and military aid te
many countries, but only when
1t can be clearly shown in each
case that such aid will oe an ef-
fective means of combating Com
Imunist aggression. We have now
felt 1t necessary in order to pro-
Itect the liberty of the United
States against an extraordinary
special threat to adopt a policy
which I do not believe should be
considered as part of any p'rma-
.nent foreign policy.
/. We have had to set up q
much larger armed force than We
have ever had to do before In
time of peace, In order to meet
the Communist threat. ! believe
this effort should be directed par
ticularly toward a development OF
an all-powerful air force.
Economic, MilitarJ Aid.
2. We have had to adopt ss a
temporary measure the policy OF
extending economic and military
aid to all those countries which
with the use Of such aid, can per-
haps prevent the extension Of Rus
sian military power or Russian
or Communist influence. We
have backed that up by announc-
ing definitely to Russia that if II
undertakes aggression against
certain countries whose independ.
ence is important to us it will find
itself at war with us. This is a
kind Of Monroe Doctrine fol-
Europe.
3. We have had to adopt a pol
icy of military alliances to deter
at least. the spread Of Communist
power. To control sea and all
Throughout the world. the British
alliance is peculiarly important
Again, we hope that with tie de.
cline of Russian power and the
re-establishment of an interna-
tional organization for peace such
alliances may be unnecessary.
I opposed that feature of the
Atlantic pact which looked toward
a commitment of the United
States to fight a land war on .he
continent Of Europe and therefore
opposed. except to a limited de-
gree. the commitment Of land
troops to Europe.
Except as we find 1t absolutely
essential to our security, I do not
believe we should depart from the
principle of maintaining a free
hand to fight war which may
be forced upon us, in such a man
ner and in such places as are best
suited at the time to meet those
conditions which are changing So
rapidly in the modern world
Nothing is so dangerous as to COM
NIT the United States to a course
which is beyond its capacity to
perform with success.
tFrom "A FOREIGN Policy for Ameri-
cans. Copyright. 1881, by Rober: A
Tart. Published by Doubleday a. Co, Inc. )
Released by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate.l
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Suppose Your Child Needs Aspirin
In The Middle Of The Night?

How good to have St. Joseph Aspiria For
Children handy for instant use Approved by
thousands Of doctors. Your child viii Mks ito
orange davor-you'H like not having 10 break
or cut tablets-sash b " adsk desc. Don't
wait, be prsparsl-bxy g. JssspA AspisiM
>~ @Assa to-day. - tablet bottle 3os.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

TomorroW-Senator TAFT dis
cuSSes the place of the Presi-
dent and Congress in foreign
policy, particularly as to whether
the President has power to send
troops abroad iDithout consent
of Conqress,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

OILS? - mestelejo per peti Vii
komirskis.
- Jam netruks ne minutes. Tx
pasakykite. Pameginkite, drauge Vii
komirski, pats paliepti.
Vilkomirskis paliko spinta ir su
visa kede atsisuko j SUM. Valandele
ziurejo, kaip tas snaudzia.
- Juodi, - tyliai, tyliai pasauke.
Juodis pakrdtino viena aust ir gud-
rial pramerke aki.
= Juodi, atnesk mano laiska, -
vel tyliai pasake, stengdamasis, kad
balsas butu ir svelnus ir SUI itaiga.
suo pakele galva ir kelis kartus
sunurksejo. Akyse sokinejo ziburiu-
kai
- Laiska atnesk, - dar syki pa
sake, ir suo, smagiai sulojes, isleke pro
duris.
Visi isitempe laukime. Net ir Vii
komirskis nebegrizo prie spintos, bet
ranka paremes smakra ziurejo duris,
uz kuriu netrukus pasigirdo keistas
cezejimas.
- Atidaryk, - pasake Vilkomirs-
kis zaliokui, kuriam durys buvo kaip
tik po ranka.
Tas greitai atidare.
Is tamsios priemenes pasirode suns
uodega, paskum uzpakalis. Jis alta
tupstas kahn ka sunkiai strauke nelly
giomis grindimis, is cia If buvo tas ce-
zejimas. 4
- Koks vefnias dabar j uzsedo,
- subumbejo Pupinis, bet Vilkomirs-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

parnesti degtines. Kariuomenei toks
suo nepamainomas, o mes galesime
simtus tokiQ ismokyti. Pavyzdziui, ga
lime padaryti toki bandyma. Isneskite
ka nors ir paslepkite. Kur norite: ko-
ridoriuj, gatvej, o jis iseis ir suras. Ga
lite slepti kur norite: uzkasti zemej,
imesti vandeni. Vistiek.
Vilkomirskis nusisypsojo.
= Tai tam liepet name nuauti.
Kad uzuostQ.
Lapkus smarkiai papurte galva.
- Ne minties neturejau. Ismes-
kite ka pro langa. Nuns vistiek. Jis
padarys, ko nepadaryciau nei as, nei
va mano draugai. Sarmata prisipa-
zinti, bet jis vienas gudresnis uz mus
visus keturis. g.
- AS manau, nusisypsojo Vilko-
mirskis. Ma gerai. Sc, - istiese, =
ketyirtainiskai perlenkes uzrasQ kny-
gutes Haskell. Isnesk ir padek kur,
jis atnes. Tikiu, bet idomu ismeginti.
Baltramiejunas isejo, suo vel atsi-
guile kampe, uzsimerk6 ir koja priden-
ge snukio galiuka. Vilkomirskis att
dare stalciu ir ilgai ziurejo j popierius,
paskum greitai pakele galva vikria
akin permete visus iris, apsisuko SUI
visa kede vietoje ir atidare spinta, ku-
rioje buvo kelios storesnes ir plonesnes
knygos ir pluostas palaidu popieriu.
Lapkus skausmingai surauke kakta,
betouz duru pasigirdo zingsniai ir su-
grizo Baltramiejlnas. -
Mes ir per simta metu neras-
tumem, - islygines veida pasake Lap
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
kick AMERIKOJE
kATALIkQ?

US News Report duomenimis
is $50 milionq Americas gwen
toju, 28,5 miliono yra katalikai.
Tai sudaro 1870 visu gyv. Di-
dziausia kataliku tvirtove lai-
koma Mass. valstybeje. Joje ka-
taliku yra virs 400. Paeiame
Bostone, Mass. sostineje, ka-
talikq priskaitoma apie 449d. Is
didziuju Americas miestu kata-
liku yra: Chicagoj 41%, Mil
waukee 800, Detroit 28fs, New
Yorke 279d, Philadelphia 2696,
Clevelande 25R, st. Louis 21%o,
Los Angeles 1870.
Kai kuriose JAW valstybese
kataliku yra labai mazas pro-
centas. stai Virginijoj is 80 gy-
ventoju tik vienas katalikas,
Floridojs vienas katalikas is 40
gyventoju, Mississippi ir Ala
bamoj vienas is 45 gyventoju,
Arkansas / is SO gyventojQ, So.
Carolinoj vienas is 60, Tennessee
ir Georgioj 1 is 100 gyventoju,
North Carolinoj / is 200.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

ar ne? Ma, aisku, uztat pavalgo-
me social = krautuvese gauni
Viska, darzoves ir vaisius gall
isigyti per istisus metus. Pinigo
pakanka ne tik pavalgyti, bet 81
ia padedam ir j banka. Nesiste-
bek, kad turime jau ir gerai ap-
statyta 5 kambariu buta su mo-
dernia virtuve, gi uz kokiu metu
su savo kaimynu tikrai isigy-
SINE namus. W IL tukst., sake,
visai neblogas. zinai, prie manu-
yra tuscias garazas - uz vienos
kitos savaites tikiuos j pasta
tyti grakstu chrysleriuka. Ste
biesi? Pc darbo grizes namo nu-
emu su zmona pasiziureti sovo
(taip cia vadinamas kinas), ia
ciau svarstau, ar nepraverstu
labiau televizija. Sedesi sau ma
mie ir nereikes tau per saltl If
sniega bristi ligi kino.
Klausi, kaip Aldute ir Algis.
O., zinai, jie gerokai paaugo.
Leidziu juos j parapijos mokyk-
Ia - geriau ismoks angliskai.
Abu - Donna ir Al Gar negeriau
skamba taip sutrumpinus?) ir
su mumisy pasisneka angliskai.
. zinai, NUNS, zilstantiems,. nebe
taip jau lengvai apsivercia lie
zuvis, bet jiems? Vieni juokai.
Uz metu kitty bus tikri ameri-
konukai. Ir gerai taip. Cia juk
aiskiai liksime gyventi, tad ar
neverta gerai ismokti valstybi-
nes kalbos, neapsimoka prisitai-
KNIT prie krasto salygQ, jo pa
prociu? Be. anglq kalbos musq
vaikai nepadarys cia jOkiOs kar-
jeros. ....yv.s
Atleisk, turiu jau baigti. Emo
ma vercia vykti j miesta pasi-
ziureti ziemos sezono 'sukneliQ
ir lapes, o ir man verkiant rel
kia siltesnio koto (taip cia vadi-
ma paltus).& Ryt ruosiames eiti
su monapasokti pobuvyje. Tad
linkiu sveikatos ir laimes ]ir ide.
du cia doleri - issikeisk ceres
niu kursu, produktai pas jus
rodos, pabrango? Tavo .....
Per Atlanta keliauja ir kite
pobudzio laiskas. Jane raSo:
Mieloji Danute, atleisk, kaC
taip retail berasau, bet tikrai cis
NUNS nera taip lengva, kaiI
gal manytum -. Jau sukake
dveji metal, kaip ikeliau koja
siuos krantus ir tikek man, Wis
dar jauciuosi apgluses Shame
amerikoniskame gyvenime. Ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

v. ALSEZKA

pasakyciau, kad jau taip cia bio
gai = o ne, daznam mlsu trem-
tiniu materialiniai gyvenimo
patogumai tiesiog apsuko gal
vas. Dazno ju ir neapsimoka
klausti, ar jie - salygoms esant
gritty j tevyne? Aiskus atsaky-
mas - ne, nes, esq, ka gi jie
rastu Lietuvoje? Griuvesius,
pelenus ir maskoliu palikuonis. ).
Nesakyciau, kad visi toxic, bet,
mieloji, tas materially gerybiq
vaikymasis neiseis j gera dauge-
lilo mlsu, pasakyciau, patriot
niam nugarkauliui.
Jau rasiau, koks didelis pavo-
jus gresia jaunajai kartai nulie-
tuvejimo linkme. Galiu ir dabar
ia patti tvirtinti. Nezinai kodau-
giau' stebetis - musu jaunimo
gabumais apvaldyti anglu kalba
ar vaiku ,tevu abuojumu sava-
jam atzalynui Wis slenkant
amerikonizmo praraja. Kas cia
ivyko? Vokietijoje per penketa
metu taip graziai ugdeme savo
kulturini gyvenima, svietima, o
cia norime kogreiciausiai virsti
tokiais amerikonais, kuriems lie
tuviskumas jau praeities daily
kas, nereikalingas ir nepatogus.
Gal kalta cia patti atmosfera
krasto, kuriame Wis delto nema-
ia sovinistinio nacionaliznfo dai-
gu? Gal kalti ir civilizacijos lai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
W DIRvA !" '''

Lithuanian Weekly, published by
Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company,
$500 Superior Ave-. Cleveland 8. Ohio.
Phone: ENdicott 1-44S6. Issued in
Cleveland every Thursday. Editors:
Vincas Rastenis. Balys Gaidziunas.
Entered as Second Class matter
December 9Th, 1915, at Cleveland
under the act of March 8, 1879.
Subscription per year in advance:
in the United States - $4.00 in Ca
NADIA - $3.50, elsewhere - $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

mejimai, palyginti, lengvai pa
siekiami fiziniam darbininkui?
Negaleciau, mielojl, tiksliai at
sakyti. Tikra teisybe, kad ir
senieji ietuviai amerikieciai
stebisi musu ateiviq daroma
''pazanga" amerikonejimo link
me. Tiesa, jie mus ir pabara,
kad girdi, per greit darome is
vadas apie 81 krasta, per greit
pastebime jo tamsiasias puses.
Sakp, pagyvenkit ilgiau ir jusu
daugiau niekas nebestebins. Ma,
ir gyvename jau treciuosius me-
tus =.
Tikek, Danute, jau ir treciai-
siais metals Wis dar negaliu pri-
prasti prie cionyksciu salygu.
Svetima viskas ir CANA. Rodos,
ir Vokietijoje svetima NUNS
dvasia ir kaip buvo ryski neapy-
kanta "auslaenderiams", bet,
prisipazistu, - ir patti gal SUI
tiksi - jautemes ten jaukiau.
Gal delto, kad, anot J. Ciceno,
lyg buvome Lietuvos pakluone-
je, gal delto, kad Wis tikejomes
politiniu permainu.
Rasai, kaip jus ten sanatori-
joje gyvenate viltimis, kaip JUS
istroske lietuviskos spaudos,
kaip JUS daug tikites is .musu
tautinio atsparumo, kaip JUS
sviesiai ir blaiviai ziurite j Lie
tuvos atgimima :. Nebe susi-
jaudinimo skaitau tas eilutes ir
nebe gedos jausmo jusu visu
ten paziuros turetu paveikti
daugeli cia atsidurusiQ. Gyveni-
mas musu tautai tikrai yra pa
states sunkius bandymus if, buk
tikra mieloji, galima bent pasi-
guosti tue, kad tremtis isskirs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
KAS ir KUR

resas isidemetinas visiems lei
dejams, o vietos knygu mege-
jams duodame ir telefono mr.:
3-5O41. Uzsakytos knygos bus
pristatomos ir j namus. Wv.
. Rasytojas L. Neveravicius,
gyvenas Anglijoje, Londone, ga
vo mokykloje destyti rusu kalba.
. Australijoje, kur gyvena apie
5000 lietuvil eina du laikrasciai.
Abu turf nemazu sunkumQ. "Mu-
su Pastoge' vel pakeite redak-
toriu. Dabar redaguos AL. Maui
ragis.
. Lietuviu Rymo kataliku susi-
vienijimui Amerikoje suejo 65
metal: Sis susivienijimas save
velklos pradzla skalto 1885 NETT
lapkricio % diena.
. Amerikieciu Aukstojo Komi
saro istaiga Vokietijoje yra nu
tarusi vel leisti Rusijos karinin
kams lankyti stovyklas ir ragin
ii pabaltiecius grizti namo. Pa
baltieciu tremtiniu atstovai iziu-
reje ju teisiu pazeidima iteiki
atitinkamus protestus. Is anne
rikieciu istaigu gautas pranesi
mas, kad protesta bus atsi
zvelgta ir nutarimas persvarsty
tas. Stebetina, Rad amerikiecia
Wis dar nera nieko pasimoke.
Gen. V. Nagius - Nagevicius
vel turejo Strides priepuli ir gy-
dosi ligonineje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

ciamai, - patryne rankas Lapkus, -
Va, ziurekite, gavau, galima sakyti,
visiskai laukini, dabar kai ko jau
pramoko. Ma, Juodi. Prasau sveciam
po papirosa Tx greitai!
suo pakele axis Lapku, abejingai
paziurejo staciai j veida, paskum, lyg
ka sumetes, greitai apsisuko, uzsoko
ant stale, paeme papirosu dezute ir ap-
vaiksciojo visus svecius, pirmiausia su-
stodamas prie Vilkomirskio, kurio aky-
Sc zybtelejo mazas nustebimas. Jis pa
eme cigarette ir paplojo SUM per spran-
da.
% jis ir daugiau dalyku moka,
- nusisypsojo Lapkus. - Reikia pa
sakyti, kad dirbau, kaip velnias, kol
to pasiekiau. Juodi, nuauk draugui
sveciui kojas. Greitai!
Suo prisoko prie Vilkomirskio if
greitai eme atrisineti bateliu raistelius.
Vilkomirskis jau visiskai paten-
kintas atkiso kojas, 0 suo isvarste rails
telius, numove batus, graziai sustate
salia vienas kito ir pakeles galva erne
ziureti Lapku, o tas j Vilkomirski.
- Atrodo daug padaryta, - nu-
tese tas.
Nepaprastai. Jis moka viska.
Cali is krautuves parnesti maisto, gall
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

Laikini Organizacinis JAW
Bendruomenes komitetas taip
pasiskirstes pareigomis: prel. j.
Balklnas - pirmininkas, K.
zalkauskas - I vicepirmininkas,
P. Vileisis = II vicepirmininkas,
A. Saulaitis - sekretorius ir V.
Chase - izdininkas.
Vokietijoje, ant mirusio ra-
sytojo Juozo Krumino kapo, pa
statytas paminklas. Paminklo
pastatymas ir 5-iems metams
prieziura kastavo $50 DIM. PM
gus rinko Liet. Rasytoju Drau-
gija. Paminklo statymui vadova-
vo Aleksandras Gesventas.
Tremtis pranesa, kad arti-
miausiu laiku j JAW isemigruo-
ia Vliko ir Vykdomosios Tary-
bos narys J. Brazaitis.
Ka tik knygu rinkoje pasirode
Vyt. Augustine TEVYNE LIE
TUVA - "OUR COUNTRY IL
THUANIA'', kuriame telpa virs
100 ivairiu menisku foto nuo-
trauku, pavaizduojanciu istorine
ir nepriklausomaja Lietuva.
Mus informuoja, jog sio vel
kalo kama 5 doleriai. Suintere-
suotieji kreipiasi j knygu leidyk-
Ia VAGA siuo adresu: P. ALI
sAUSKAS, 1o7-17 11s Street,
Richmond Hill, N. y,
. Londone ivykstancioje pa
vergtu tautu konferencijoje lie
tuvius atstovaus: minister's B.
K. Balutis, DR.. S. Backis ir M.
Brakas.
Tremtinys Antanas Paliulis,
gyvenas 159 Washington Ave.,
Waterbury organizuoja vietoje
knygu prekyba. Jis zada ne tik
issirasyti knygu platinti, bet ir
tarpininkauti uzsakytojams bel
parupinti retesniu knygu. 10 ad-