davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
R.N.,Rypetkcfen fir
Uctcrottett

Wal1!l1gton. Wie Sic Jeoeral Sou's
ing Momitlitration befannt eibt, II
lie CUR 3eit bnmit beihdftigt, Die mott
gen Shritte 3u lnterneb,nen, I'm
geteranen bieies &rieges auf @ri,no
Der IS. $. gia Of Migbts" Garle1en
fir &ausfdufe ooer gigenheimpcr,
beiierllngen curt priuate SnItitute
5ugangig 81 MAIDEN.
- unteritilten Sic oie i'm .Iolts.
mf bin. 6ab Sic oie Mnaeioe TN
.Dolfsblatt" seleien boben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
pelcn eriaht Il. =. ,.nt
tireftc tntcrpenticn

Sonopn. @ie in Grfabrl1ug gehrodt
.ruroe, bat iid, Der polnilfe Winiitcr,
praiiSert Stanisla.p AEifolajc5pf 81.
rcft al Sic Gareinisten Staot2t
slueds elmer Snterwntion in Sem iel.
langem bcftcbcnoen Dispute 5piibcn
Ieinem SnnSe uuo Sfublano aemonrt.
Gr luiinldJt teltimmte @arnntien BIN
iidtli6 ser llnabbGngigfeit Yolens
'nad) DEM ariege une elmer neucn bal
til6en 8ren5e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
Kriie in 8eleien ,pG<tit

9riiiiel. Sie &rile in @eleien be.
bereits Sen Gbarafter eiues General,
ausitanoes ansenon,men. Der geiamtf
StrabenbahHparfebr lit Iubm gelegi
ourcb Strsif. Ser ietigeu 9tesieruns
miro porgelporien, bai, Tie eirieitig oie
6oroecungeu Ser 9infcn Garteien
ianoriere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30

Stub Ste unb SDre ansebortaen
22italieb tim 2ranllnueretn unS
Central gerbaub? @enn nidt, jett
III bic Sett beisutrcten. Tim scnaue-e
Snformatipn rufen Sie ber 0ofal.
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30
Doreitilep fMkrt Nete
2(rntcc Int 2liien

Sonoon. Gon Mosfau tam Dor c!.
niger 5eit sic Nadriht, Sab ser Gcr-
telolger bon Stalingrao. &oroIbilop,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-30

S5iitc oiN Dor Scr irau, Sic sir lGr
lpirflihes slltcr eingeitebt! GineSrali,
o;e uns Sieies befonnt, lit imltunoe,
ltls ailes at Iagen. =. Wlloe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28

and others of her type Aunt Dinah'
as it is to call Clarence Muse, Ro-
chester and others Uncle Toms.
Degrading and burlesque situations
can be cut out without cutting out
comedy. Above all it seems whether
as atmosphere or artists there
should be at least near the proverb-
ial 1919 Negro employment in most
all films with American locales"
In concluding Mr.. Barnett sug-
gested that when information is
wished they should contact out
standing members of the race, who
are highly capable, we'll informed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28

Mrs. Cora Carroll Barrow, widow
of the late Charles Barrow, of Chi
cago, has returned to Dayton to
make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Clara O. Avery, of "a Home
stead avenue. Mrs. Barrow is also the
aunt of Mrs. Ralph D. Taylor, of
Euclid avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28
HOLLYWOOD SEEKS IDEAS ON
CASTING NEGRO ACTORS
By HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % (ANP)
Revealing that they are eager to
learn the truth about the kind of
parts Negroes want to see their ac-
tors play in pictures, and also to
obtain information on other mat
ters concerning the race, certain
important officials of the Motion
Picture Producers association in
vited c. A. Barnett to brief con-
ference with them during his recent
three-day visit on the coast. The Of
flee of the association does not die
tate production, employment, story
writing, or any of the phases of mo-
tion picture production that comes
within the jurisdiction of each in
dividual motion picture corporation.
Among questions asked by movie
officials present were:
1--WE see many colored papers; do
the writer's who attack the industry
the most bitterly represent the race
as whole? ?"
"Do they have the full sanction of
their publishers, or merely the Gus
tomary freedom of columnist?"
why do they offer no workable
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28

but unbiased and who also are ex-
perienced both as to the production
and the technical side and distribu-
tion sides of this industry.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28

New York, N. Y. u
suggestions, or make constructive
criticisms? Do colored motion pic
ture fans only patronize pictures
that they know include colored char
acters If not why are the names of
the white stars frequently left out
of reviews and discussions of pic
lures ?"
eve have heard of a growing ten
dency on one strata of Negro life to
be ashamed of or contemptuous
of your beautiful spirituals, Ameri-
cas- only real music, also of south
ern dialect when the story calls for
it although it is we'll known that
southern dialect by whites is used
to far greater extent in pictures.
Are these things true?"
The volume Of questions turned
what was to have been just a 10
minute chat into two hour discus
sion. However, although half the
queries remained unanswered, here
is one incident that deserves study
by the more thoughtful citizens of
the press.
Holding up a clipping one of the
officials said, Here is something
that actually frightens me with it's
implications and possibilities of
planting seed for increased racial
hatred" He read a police story
which concluded with: The pris-
oner was fined and sentenced
for year by Judge - because of
the fact that he is Negro Why
did the editor Of that paper allow a
police reporter to editorialize in
stead Of just stating plain facts?'
The answer to this was, CAL
though the majority of our papers
are now Of a high standard, and
employ well-trained newsgatherers
some of that type accept news from
unaccredited sources. Frequently
such releases have a definite pur.
pose to cause dissention, and unless
carefully edited the paper becomes
an unintentional party to the evi
DONE"
But the principal and most i'm.
portant question as to what the Ne.
gro really wants was answered by
Mr.. Barrett and Eta Motion, who ir
private life is Mrs. Barnett. They
said, what our race really wants
in pictures is not merely dramatic
roles, and not just our prettiest
girls and handsomest men on thu
screen, but rather a cross-cut o1
Negro life. Hattie Mcdaniel is a fin'
artist, a comedienne as necessary t,
films as are the white condolences
It is as much an injustice to call he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

tata sets 10 music the saga OF the
worker on the home front and his
share in the war effort somewhat
IN the style Of the popular Ballad
for Americans"
The choir is under the direction
OF Robert l.. Nolan. pianist. COM
poser and conductor. who for five
years was with the famous Eva
JeSsye Choir Of "Porgy and Bess"
fame and Mr.. Nolan employs many
OF the dramatic techniques used so
effectively by that fine group Of
singers.
Among guest artists Of the eve
ming is Mary Carrick. who will be
remembered as having played. I'M
der her maiden name Of Mary Lin
sky. in a number Of joint recitsls
at the Art Institute with John
Wummcr. now FIRST fluts, with the
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Admission 10 the Youth Festival
Concert is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
discrimination.
is MAJOR TOPIC'
FOR CONFERENCE

An Education conference which
will bring together the educational
directors of aH-the locals of the
TAW-CIO in order TO coordinate
Sneir educational activities has been
called by William r.. Levitt. direc-
tor Of the International Education
department OF the UAW-CIO and
the conference will be held in Chi
cago for three days beginning Fri
day. Feb. rs.
This conference promises 10 be
one OF the most important held by
the UAW-CIO this year because OF
the increased need for new educa-
tional work in the union which has
almost doubled its membership in
the last three years.
Race Relations
One OF the chief topics 10 be dis
cussed at the conference is discrim-
inaton and race relations The fail
ure OF many thousands OF new
union members 10 adopt the
union" point OF view in the matter
OF race relations and their reluc-
lance TO give up traditional preju-
dlces for the common good have
placed serious responsibility upon
the educational departments and
committees of the various union
locals and the union shops.
Top Officers
r. J. Thomas. Walter Reuther.
George Adde's and Richard Frank
ensteen are among the top Interna-
tional Union officials who are
scheduled to participate in the pro-
gram. The conference sessions will
be held at the Hamilton hotel in
Chicago and representation from
each local in the UAW-CIO is ex-
pected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Seek To Block
Repeal Of Jim
Crow School Law

FRANKFORT, Ky.-tANP)-Fol-
lowing the introduction OF a bill
in the Kentucky legislature by the
National Bar association seeking TO
repeal the 1904 separate school law
in the state, last week Rep. James
r. Dorman 3D., lexington intro
duced a bill which asks for equal
educational facilities for both races
on a basis of segregation.
While the bill introduced by
Charles w. Anderson. Jr., Negro
member OF the Kentucky legisla-
ture and president OF the National
Bar association. seeks 10 admit col
ored students 10 graduate and pro-
feSsional classes al state and mu-
nicipally owned institutions. Dor
mans bill is designed to prolon gate
the life OF the jim crow school
law. which carries heavy penalty
by fine for any white person to
teach Negro students in the same
classes with whites. in high schools.
grade schools or colleges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Mayor E. j. Kelly
Blasts Race Bias
BY LUTHER A. TOWNSLEY

CHICAGO.-(ANP) - Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly set the tempo for the
second session Of his conference on
race relations this week when he
sternly denounced southern race
tradition as un-American. then
heard discussions on housing, re-
strictive covenants and charges OF
school board discrimination in coll
ored areas.
After listening TO Dr.. Louis Wirth.
professor OF social sciences al the
University of Chicago analyze the
problem of~race relations in gen.
eral. and Robert r Taylor. Chicago
Housing authority commissioner,
tell about public housing. Mayor
Edward Kelly expressed regret that
race relation committees should be
necessary in Chicago. or any part
81 America. because Of imaginary
race lines.
Il disagree with southern race
tradition he said, The charge that
Negroes want 10 marry out OF their
race is untrue"
The mayor said that the world
lacks coordination and cooperation.
and deflored the idea of speaking
OF American citizens in the terms
OF racial groups.
You people are willing TO
be counted because you know you
are doing the right thing" he de-
clared. You know a divided ma
ton cannot stand; you know a d.
vided city cannot stand"
Kelly warned against public CONF
plaeency in this hour OF national
crisis: against listening TO the rumor
that the war will end in 60 days;
leaving war jobs for pre-war jobs,
because Of circulated reports about
short war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
NAACP TO. FIGHT
WRIGHT CUSTER
Ar MASS MEET.

Spurred on by court stay which
expires on February %. the Wrights
Of Ypsilanti who are fighting custer
moves OF the community because
Of alleged violation Of restrictive
covenants were aided by the Ypsi-
lanti Branch at mass meeting.
Sunday. Feb. Is at the Baptist
church.
Gloster B. Current executive Sec
tary of the Detroit NAACP spoke
of "A Four-point Program for Ac-
ton" Herbert FRANCHISE. president
of the Branch, presided. One
hundred dollars was raised 10 fl
nance an appeal TO the State Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Current outlined present and
postwar problems and pointed out
that Negroes throughout the state
must organize TO secure their civil
rights; remove discrimination in
public and private housing; end
segregation in the armed services.
and secure adequate postwar en-
ployment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
TUo Detroiters
New Selfridge
Field ArriUaLs

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich.--Sec-
ond 1t. Robert ONeil. Air Corps.
has reported for duty at Selfridge
Field.
His permanent home address is
24s Palmer. Detroit. Mich, where
his parents reside Born Feb. 8, 1922,
In Detroit. he was educated there.
Lieutenant ONeil entered the
army March %. l943. as an aviation
cadet at TuSkegec Army Air Field.
Tuskegee. Ala. He was commits
stoned Jan. I, 1914. and has served
at Tuskegee. prior 10 reporting 10
Selfridge Field.
Second Ii Alexander Jefferson,
Air Corps. has also reported for
duty al Selfridge Field.
His permanent home address Is
4ol4 Twenty eighth street Detroit.
Mich, where his parents reside.
Born Nov. Is. 1921, in Detroit, he
was educated there. In 1912. he was
graduated from Clark college with
Q bachelor Of science degree
Lieutenant jefferson entered the
army as an aviation cadet April n.
1913. al Tuskegce Army Air Field.
Tuskegee, Ala. He was commits
stoned Jan. Z. 1914, and has served
at Tuskcgec. prior IL reporting TO
Selfridgc Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Robert Nolan Choir
In Musical Festival

The final concert in the second
annual chlldren's festival. spon-
sorcd by the Detroit Public Library
and co-sponSored by the Detroit In
stitute OF Arts. viii be gwen in,the
Detroit Institute of Arts Audi
torium. Friday. Feb. Is at $50 pm.
Ralph dwelling. city Librarian, will
introduce Karl Kruger, director of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
who will honor this Youth Festival
Concert with an opening address.
The program includes two Mo-
Fart sonatas for violin and piano
written when the composer was
IL years Of age. instrumental and
chamber music by living American
composers, and traditional Ameri-
can folk dances Latin-Amcrican
music and dances for young people
will also be presented.
The Robert Nolan Choir. Negro
youth chorus known in Detroit as
one Of the finest OF all city choirs.
will sing the new United Nations
on the March" by Shostakovich and
the modern cantata The Great AS
sembly Line by Singer ThiS can
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Judge Harrison
Speaks To Youth
AtCaluaryChurch

The eighth annual Youth Pro-
gram. sponsored by the senior de-
partment OF the Calvary Baptist
Church School was presented Sun
day on Feb -. featuring the Hon
orable Judge William H. Harrison.
well known magistrate OF Chicago,
rs the principal speaker. subject
war. Result Of Disease"
Excerpts from the speech. Intel
ligence without the Grace OF God
Is a dangerous instrument
Few legislators know democracy
and are willing 10 practice II. as
we'll as interpret and apply the
Constitution OF the United States. ="
During the time that we have
been free as a Race. we have made
better progress and accomplished
more compared with other races,
but have not covered the whole
distance. Youth must be trained 10
work this program out" Our
Race Is like the rejected stone Of
the builders, not especially desired.
but Is the correct dimension TO fill
the crevice before there will be
Righteousness. liberty. justice and
freedom for all in the Peace Plan
OF this War"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
ANTI-sUBsDY ELL

President Roosevelt was urged by
the N.A-A.C,P. 10 veto the anti-sub-
sidy bill as passed by the senate. A
communication from Gloster B.
Current. secretary. pointed out that
subsidies are necessary 10 prevent
initiation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Barnard said that the expansion
Of these services was one OF the
most significant factors in USO
progress in the past IL months. At
start OF l943, he said. there were ll9
operations. Today they are 279.
representing 20 per cent OF the to.
tai. He added tat the utiliz, lion
OF club facilities Is also higher
among Negroes than among other
service groups.
Commenting on some OF the prob
lens involved in providing these
services, he said that 80 per cent
OF the clubs were in the south and
southeast where segregation exist
ed and that, under army and navy
practice. the groups Of Negroes
were small in number.
Among prominent people at the
luncheon were Judge Hubert T.
Delaney and DR.. Claiming H. To-
bias
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Conference Called OF All UAW Educational Directors
USO Service To Negroes
UpTO 14OPercent In Y ear

NEW YORK-(ANP)-CSO serv-
ices to Negroes have increased lao
per cent in the past year. as COM
pared 10 so per cent increase in
general USO operations.
This statement included in
a speech by Chester |. Barnard
president OF USO. at the third an
niversary luncheon held at the
Waldorf Astoria, Feb. 4. Gov
Thomas E. Dewey was the guest
speaker. More than 1900 people at
tended.
Speaking further on the organi-
zation's services 10 Negroes, Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
To
Continue Bias

KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAMP -
The policy OF jim-crowism Will con-
tinue in the ALL International
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers. even
though President Roosevelt urged
members Of the union to settle the
problem in a democratic way"
The union, composed OF 45Q, 900
members. chiefly engaged In vital
war work. ended its nth convention
here Wednesday without taking a
single step toward wiping out its
discriminatory practices. All poll
cies pertaining TO the adoption Of
resolutions urging full indignation
OF Negro members in regular lodges
were abandoned Negro members
are permitted only 10 become men,
oers OF segregated "auxilisries" in
which their rights are denied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Hand In Wrong
Pocket, Jailed

A warrant charging Joe Harrell.
IS. Of 697 East Hancock avenue with
attempted larceny from the person
was issued last week.
Jack Colbert, IS years old DSR
driver. told police that he had
caught HarrelrS hand in his pocket
while in a theatre on Hastings
street last week.
Detectives Wash Hardy and Cas-
per Peek were assigned 10 the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Youth Council
Sponsors Dance
At st. Antoine

To launch the membership drive,
the N.A.AC.P. Youth Council will
sponsor a free dance. at the st. An
tome Y.MC.A., March 8. it was an
nounced by James Fielder. presi-
dent. All youths who take out a
membership are entitled to attend
the dance.
The membership goal OF the youth
council is 1000 new members. Eliza
beth Edmondson. director of the
drive. urged all young people be-
tween the ages Of 1872 to attend
youth meetings every Friday at the
Y.MC.A., at 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Wins $1OO Award
For War Job Idea

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-tANP)-An
award OF Sl00 was given last week
to Tourney English, Louisville. for
his production speed-up suggestion
at Jeffersonville quartermaSter de-
pot. Brig. Gen. Guy |. Rowe. COM
handing general. announced.
Instead Of using the regular sin
Gle freight car. English suggested
that double line be used. for
loading Experimenting with re
rev method prompted deoot Of
iieials q few days ago To- estimate
that approximately $1,000 will be
saved in man-hour cost in four
month period.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Capital Transit
Probe January Is

wASHTNGTON-tNNPA) - Al
though the Fair Employment Prsc-
tees committee is sitting tight on
an announcement OF the date Of
its proposed controversy-losded
hearings on discrimination by the
Capital Transit company here. the
committee in its meeting in Chi
earo decided on January is and is
for the hearings. IT was learned
this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16

III
d g mnnSirsted
on more efec'
lively than by q
few quotes from
telephone con-
veysstlons ! had
with War Man
2 q er { O m
mission officials
last August.
T he occasion
for these CON
versations was
he extension
BY VINO 10 the
Capital Transit
Company II the
highest aValla-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
uN-C0vERlNG
WASHINGTON
whine Mouse Correspondent
(Reisasea Through the Atlanta
Daily Worid by NNPA

The tremendous task facing the
FEPC in its hearings scheduled for
Jan Is and is on discrimination
xssinst Negroes by the Capital
Transit company in It's hiring prse-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
2latteft erktelt uebcr,
eebttftesitcti3 ,.fyD
tGntpff tueifcr

2onoon. 9snboem brei amerifc-
niite solbaten auei Cfii3iere nno
Elm @emeiner oIs DoImetider, iid nit
elmer tpeiBen Glagpe Der beutiden
9inie gendbert batten, uuo iie sunt
@ommanoanten nit perbl,noenen Mn.
gen sefiibrt tporOen tparcn, erflarte.,
oie Mn,erifaner, oat Maden ,1n5in,
gelt lei uno in "a stnnofn iiberaebea
Greroen ml,B, anoernfon4es pernihtet
miro. Gie "a Stunoen tupren perfloI-
ien obae slntsport lno glei6 oarauf
gina ser Gampf ltm add)en ,peiter
Sd,perc Irtillerie, 1audflieger ,mo
bunoerte bon 8ombern 6egannen 81,
3erit0rung Madens. Die 9eutidcn
,periudter 0erltdrfung beran8ubrin-
gen, aber bieie ipuroe bernibtet bepor
iie Mafen erreiben fonnte. Gin trau,
RIGGS S6aulpiel.
Mahen bate Dor ser @efGmpf,rna
165, 900 Ginipobner. miepiel nod bor:
iinS, tpeiB niemano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Amiieit,O Oiieniiper,
0cbeft 1,crtuGrts

Mosfau. oie r,,iiiIfe Sfieniipe an
Ser oitpreubiiden 8rense lit ST einem
neuen grfolg eeihritten. Nahoem iie
Dor fllr5em einen Sell setrieben bat
ten 5ipiiden Sic i'm Noroen itebenoen
oeutiden Truppen 6ei 8iga, dnber-
ten iie lire 1aftif ,,no treiben MIR
bon &otrno, mebr iiiolid, bireft &C.
gen Memel uno &onigsberg por.' Die
Staot Memel lit bereits ,umsingeIt
Memel liest 72 Meilen norooitIid
bon aonissbera ser sroben Geitllng.
Mosfau. Hremicr Stalin eab BE-
fannt, bab sic Stdote 'Sseeeo mnS
Glui uno 20 anoere in sen @arpa.
then bon Sen llngarn unS 9eutiden
geiGubert tpuroen. Tamit iino oie
Muiien biz auf AZ Meilen an o;t
,lneariibe &auptitaot 8uoapeit ber-
aneeriidt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
$tz5,OOO,OOO fiir Bic
2ttaSlaitHSkitfe eeeeteit

! @aibinston. soiepb 6. 0api:s.
Boriisenoer Ser rWar Melief Control
8oaro". ertlGrte. oaB Mmerifanei
75,OOO,000 sur llnteritiibung aus
lGn6ii1er Grieesopfer in iiber 90
2Gnbern aufee6raht baben. 8rob-
britannien erbielt $4O,O0O,OO bon
oieier Summe; &ublanS $4,000.
900; China 500, 900; NaIditira
$t2,OOO,OOO; @riedenlanb$12,O0
900; Yolen $9,OOO,OOO; 5rantreid)
$4,5O0,O00; Susoilawien $4,000.
900. Oabies erflGrt, oaB 6as 3iel
ser oiesiabrigen &riessfonoS.a .aam.
pagne $25O,OOO, 900 betrdet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Dun1bartot1 Oaks
konferen5 laBt
biele .fragen offen
plan fir GrhaltunS oes meltfrieoens

'trcifs Ser Yoli8eimadt. Sicr gab e5
|anldeineno Sic grobten Sfrpieriafci-
ten, Die nod oabur6 erhobt ipuroen,
oa befanntlid Mmerifa alle GertrGae
ourh Sen &ongreb ianftionieren muir.
8enn Die Gntiheioung gefGllt lit,
nilitariih sen golferbuno iprefen
5u lalien, gibt es nod Elm giniprubs-
rebt. 0ieies giniprudsrebt lit aber
ser beifle Eunft, oenn oie fleinen Na.
tionen lino meiit oieienigen, oie am
meilten geltritten baben uno aud in
3ufllnft nm &leinigfeiten ibrer Grer.
gen itreiten ,peroen.
Sn Ser Ereilefonferen5 puroen oie
Hnnfte befnnnt geeeben, spelG)c nid,t
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