1907–1983
Vladas Niunka (17 August 1907 â 26 December 1983) was a Lithuanian communist politician and publicist.
Vladas Niunka (17 August 1907 â 26 December 1983) was a Lithuanian communist politician and publicist. He joined then-illegal Communist Party of Lithuania (CPL) in 1928. For his communist activities, he was arrested seven times by the Lithuanian police and spent about five years in prisons. He edited and published several communist newspapers, including Tiesa, Propagandistas, Komunistas. He was a long-term member of the Central Committee of CPL (1938â1983) as well as deputy (1947â1983) and chairman (1955â1963) of the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR. During World War II and in 1948â1961, Niunka was secretary of the Propaganda and Agitation Department of CPL. He dedicated the last two decades of his life to academic work researching anti-communist policies and activities of the Catholic Church. He became a member of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences and a Candidate of Sciences.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Antanas Merkys (; 1 February 1887 â 5 March 1955) was the last Prime Minister of independent Lithuania, serving from November 1939 to June 1940.
Macha Rolnikas, also Maria Rolnikaite and Masha Rolnik (21 July 1927, in Vilnius - 7 April 2016, in Saint Petersburg) was a Lithuanian writer and Holocaust survivor.
Vladas Jurgutis (17 November 1885 in Joskaudai near Palanga â 9 January 1966 in Vilnius) was a Lithuanian priest, economist, and professor.
Baron Stasys Å ilingas (11 November 1885 â 13 November 1962) was a prominent lawyer and statesman in interwar Lithuania. When the independence of Lithuania was proclaimed on February 16, 1918, Å ilingas served first as vice-president and then in 1919, as president of the Council of Lithuania.
Aleksandras Stulginskis [ÉlʲÉkËsÉÌËndrÉs stÊlʲËɡʲɪÌnʲsʲkʲɪs] (26 February 1885 â 22 September 1969) was the second President of Lithuania (1920â1926).