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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
By Ed Schuster

Cleveland. O.. April 27-- Mem
bers of the Agenda Club take to
the open road this Sunday for a
bicyle excursion to Olmssed Falls.
The group will meet at the home
of Dorothy and Arnold Ferneneel
on West Avenue at 8 a. III From
that point they will peddle their
way to the home of Marge Anh E.r-
win Sill in Olmsted Falls ior an
outdoor feast. Those not making
the bicycle trip will meet at the
Sill home at noon. Everyone will
furnish their own eatables
Anniversary BanGue:
The seventh anniversary OF the
organization will be celebrated on
Saturday. May 20. at TIC West
wood Inn Showboat.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Freda Draser.
Dan Boehm Home
The first Agcnda Club member
has come marching home from the
war. Chief Warrant Office Daniel
Boehm landed in our mids:
straight from the Pacific war thea
ire in time for the Easter holiday
Tanned from the tropical sun and
looking none the worse for wear
in over two years OF duty, Dan re-
ceived a hearty welcome from his
friends in the Agenda Club. He i.
now stationed at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds in Maryland.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

q VI q
War Aid". there would probably
be far less question now and far
less probability of difficulty when
the final moments of adjustment
come. However, it is too late to
change either the name or some of
the methods that might have SIM
plified the complexities.
THE House passed a bill giving
L honorably discharged veterans,
ETC., preference in employment
where federal funds are disbursed.
This was followed by the passage
of H. Res. 22l, urging action look
ing to the relief of the starving
peoples of Europe, and number
of minor bills.
MUCH confusion has resulted
AvA from recent action of the War
Department having to do with cur
tailment of Army Air Force schools.
Emphasis on air training brought
about a situation where personnel
was far ahead of the training pro-
gram.
This unfortunately necessitated
a change Of policy that removed
some $4,000 air crew training vol
unteers from the Air Corps and
sent them back to their former
stations. A bitter pill for these men
who felt they had a. commitment
from their government, and diff
cult situation for the colleges that
had accepted the student program.
The AAF has temporarily stop
ped taking men direct from civilian
life for training in the air and for
the time being is disseminating en-
rollments in the Air Corps Re
serve of the 17-year-olds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
MOTHER:DAUGHTER
TEA

The Daughters OF Honterus
Missionary Society are having a
Mother-Daughter Tea at the pap
rish home. Wick Ave. Younss-
town, April 3Oth at 3 p. m. InNi
tatiOns have been sent to all mem
bers as we'll as all eN-members and
all are cordially in vited to attend.
Mrs. Martin Span. See'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

II. SOlne WEEKS
were spent by
the Foreign At
fairs Committee
inquiring j n t o
rumored abuses
in various parts
of the world.
Many of these
+ u M o L S are
caused by lack
Of understand
ing.
Were 1t pos
sible to change
its name to that
chosen by Can
4 SkNT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
COME ON,
LET'S GO LORAIN!

Each and every week | pick up.
the Volksblatt for a bit of news
from my home town, but find notl.-
ing except perhaps meeting at
nouncement Of the Senior Lodges
and often a death notice which O.;
course is not good news and to
my JOY the Singing Society still
has Concert now and then but
what has happened to the Juniors:
1t is true the boys are in the
armed forces but have all of the
girls joined too? have not seen
any announcement OF this. Oh.
my heart aches when | remember
how hard a handful OF us worked
for about fifteen years Of our lie
to keep the you'll, of Drain going.
Believe me it was not easy. We
did not have the money and op-
portunitics YOU have now. often
we went to the club without a
penny but the Senior Lodge al
ways was willing to help us. Why
| remember during the depression
we gave {. few plays where we
took a few evenings to canvass
the whole town just to be sure we
would have reasonable audience,
why now people would be glad
to have play to go to, to take
their minds off the war. Come
now can't YOU have at least a
girls. club with ten or fifteen men,
bers. Anything is better than lett
ing down your heritage. There are
SO many projects you could have
to help the war effort you ought
not to have dull moment.
have had letters from couple
of friends in the service and they
are pretty depressed about the
Juniors and have given up hope.
Please start at least column in
the paper for them to read when
they receive it. A column about
these men themselves would be
interesting or are you going to
wait until you have obituaries to
write. | think these boys deserve
column to tell of their achieve
ments and to let people know
where they are and what they are
doing.
You'll never regret your Saxon
Fellowship, have your good times
together now and | assure YOU in
later years you will look upon ii
as time we'll spent even if your
path should lead to other roads.
Why | am looking forward to a
Saxon Junior Reunion and | shall
endeavor to bring my family to it
ii it is humanity possible, and |
hope that all the other former
Juniors feel the same way and
that we'll have the biggest Con-
ventlon we ever had after this
terrible war is over.
| want to tell you what small
world this is, when | lived in Ca
diz. Ohio. which does not have a
Saxon in it, (outside Of me- | saw
several fellows get OF car with
Saxon sweaters on but they were
gone again before | could reach
them then after | had my first
baby one Sunday afternoon some
people raped at the door. ! didn't
know them from Adam but as
| soon as they stepped in | knew
they were Saxons. They were the
"Hutter Family" from Martins
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

- Switzerland'S present supply
of tires will last only tvo years.
- Fire has started new cam
paign against tuberculosis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

THE bill to continue for one year
L the Lend-Lease agreement was
passed with only 2l votes against
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

- Please patrOnizc our ad-
vertiserS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
QUESTIONS?

answers will be found on page /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU lip
SLOW YOU Up

. When bowels are sluggish - when you
feel irritable, headachy do as millions
of folks do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the
modern chewing-gum laxative. FEEN-
A-MINT looks and tastes like your fa-
vorite gum - you'll like its fresh mint
flavor. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT at
bedtime - taking only in accordance with
package directions - sleep without being
disturbed. Next morning gentle, effect
i've relief. You'll feel like million again.
A generous family supply of FEEN-A.
MINT costs only 1Ot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
Civil Service Reform
Washington Post)

|
 The Civil Service Commissions sef-discpline in response to criticism healthy portent It evidences within the commission an honest devotion to the principles of fair play and an awareness that past procedures have proved seriously defective So many miscarriages of justice had grown out of the com- missions investgative practices, indeed that reform was vitay needed It has been announced that there will be some personnel changes in the invest- gations division and that new Loyalty Rating Board will be established to pass upon the cases of job applicants charged with disloyalty.
 The equity and effectiveness of the new system will depend very largely upon the character and wisdom of the Loyalty Rating Board. If the members of the board feel that derogatory information con- corning applicant is of such character as to reflect seriously his loyalty they will prepare a detailed summary of it and present it to him in writing The applicant will be allowed to reply in writing and also if he chooses to appear before the board, with without counsel and to request persons to testify in behalf Beyond this there will be the right, which already exists, of appeal to the con- missions Board of Appeals and Review.
 This revised procedure fails to meet important demand made by critics of the csc the right to confront and cross-examine witnesses from whom investigators secured injurious testimony As have said before do not consider it admnistratively feasible to do this. Obviously, however the denial of this right fundamental to all trial procedures, imposes the commission-and in particular, under the arrangement, upon the Loyalty Rating Board obligation to take special care in safeguarding the rights of accused persons. The boards prime function, in judgment should be to throw right into the trash basket all of the hearsay gosspy al legations brought to it by investigators in lieu of real evidence This will produce two beneficial results will force the investigators to carry their work carefully and conscentiousy and it will curta the groundless accusation of wholly innocent persons in which the CSC has too often carelessly engaged. Only in very rare instances should it be necessary for case to go beyond the Loyalty Rating Board.
 It is an obvious defect of the revised CSC pro cedure that the new board will not consider charges of immortality as well as of dsloyalty These are no less liable to be made out of malice bigotry and less likely to be blown up into spurious significance by callow minded investigators. Immortality is in any charge exceedingly difficult to define and best ignored entirely by the Civil Service Commission when supporting evidence is gross and fragrant, to involve open public scandal. Obviously, when any job applicant is found guilty of this charge by the Federal Government as an en1- ployer his reputation is severely injured In these cases, and in involving loyalty to the United States, the Government must guard the rights of individuals with the utmost against prejudice, carelesSneSs and stupidity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tcontinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
GOOD TAX SUGGESTIONS

The national tax conference of the Associated State Chambers of Commerce has approached the tax problem of the nation in sensible and realistic way Realizing full well the necessity for increased tax payments in order to maintain a solvent state the conference announced itself favorng such a move but further advocated the immediate elimination of every unnecessary government expense"
 The conference does not spare industry in it's taxation proposals declares for the highest pos sible taxes for business industry and the people whole, but goes wisely to say that such taxation should be consistent with the preservation of enter prise in strong and healthy condition to meet the tax burden of the future which, naturally enough, will continue to be great. The maintenance of the morale of the people also must be considered the chambers declare indicating that too-depressng tax load would not be sound economy.
 It is most significant to know that this group against any tax group program which is de- signed not for the raising of revenue, but for the centering of control in Washington. The recommen- dations flavor the elimination of every tax bill and of any and all provisions therein, aimed not for government but for control of business and individuals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

with Hoover, Dewey has a prompt answer You can quote me as saying: MT. Hoover is a fine old gentleman and I am fond of him. But Dewey has always surrounded himself with men who look toward the future"
 Republican Senators, talking with Hoover last winter. got the distinct impression that he was slated to be Secretary of State in the Dewey Cabinet, but the Governors friends have now made it clear that this key foreign affairs post is more likely to go to John Foster Dulles, attorney for J. P Morgan and keen student of foreign affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

land pony in mid-stream, packers of Illinois Governor Dwight Green for Vice President got this rebuff from Democrats when they pro- posed a Dewey Green COP slate: What! Two Shetland ponies?"
 Republican conventions usually nominate their candidate by the fifth ballot Coolidge, Hoover and Landon all made it on the first show of hands. So did Lincoln in 1864 Willkies nomination took six ballots Longest con- vention was the Democratic con- test of 1924 in New York, which lasted IT days and 103 ballots be- fore the Smith, McAdoo slug-fest broke with John w. Davis getting the nod Longest Republican contest was the 1880 convention in which Garfield finally won on the 36th ballot over ex-President Grant, who was trying for third term.
 Chicago is city of shortages as far as convention-goers are con- cerned: short of walters, elevator operators, switchboard girls Mayor Kelly's hospitality to the visiting newspapermen has been cut way down He used to hand out gold press cards which were the keys to the city Boosters of candidates are burdened by the ewhisky shortage. Several brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
wEpNt spAY. JUNE 2s

Many adverse aspects are strong today; day for extreme caution Labor again is under unfavorable planetary influence.
 HEART AND HOME: AS the |new order gains power the home will undergo many changes. Econ omic conditions for the average family will be improved, astrologers predict. Wives will earn money or will have a definite allowance from husbands wages and will enjoy tn- dependence in money matters.
 SINESS AFFAIRS: With thousands of. discharged soldiers and sailors returning to civil life every month, the manpower will be partially solved Because time will be required for men to recover from the nervous shock of war wounds women will prove valuable in high ly technical or professional jobs.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Aspects that are believed to encourage de- mands for political reforms are ac- tive now but little will be accomp- lished. The seers emphasize that cities, counties and states must be- come cognizant of their own short comings before changes in Federal Government machinery can be made
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s Astrologers discern a definite trend toward the replacing of old con- cepts of government. The planets seem to indicate great promise fol the future of the worlds peoples Rapid decrease of greed, selfishness malice and hate, when victory is won by the United Nations, is fore told
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pro- gress, profit and honors. Settle ment of legal matters and general good fortune are promised.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be sensitive and difficult to understand. Splendid potential ities are indicated.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
20 YEARS AGO f{%E FIT EMPIRE

 which expected dollars business result of the regulations opening isl traps during the weekly closed period
 John H. be the for the be at the Palace Theatre.
 Miss University of this month returning with parents senger
 Rogers Petersburg for he months
 Miss Mary attending the ion of Lodge the
 Sigurd the Alaskan Hotel He Chief Deputy Southeast Alaska.
 axicab returning from the South the Oakland sport five model which to be
 weather report: High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
WUUEkN EIluUEIIE ROBERTA LEE

O. discriminate between the people to whom wedding those whom announcements a mailed?
 friends whom really wishes mailed only to those not wedding But do not an invitation the person.
 acquaintance and speaks to him wha the do?
 accordingly, though ne Knew her but should her mistake
 O. gifts celebration of twentieth wedding anniversary?
 A china.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
CONVENTION CHAFF

James Garfield Stewart, Mayor of Cincinnati, will nominate Bricker for President Bricker's friends don't call him Jack" He prefers the more dignified John" :" Bricker has been ducking charges of "draft-dodging" in the last war because he served as a chaplain Lem Jones, recently resigned press aide to Wendell Willkie, serv- ed as Dewey's press buffer during the 1940 convention campaign Mindful of the gag about changing from Roosevelt to Dewey as swap of a horse for a Shet-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
LOOK and LEARN c. GORDON

l. What State Mississippi, the first to be ad Union? g. What Napoleon during his first campaigning? mail sorters for legiby improperly addressed letters? S palladium? S. What swimming considered the fastest? ANSWERS Missouri in 1921. Twenty
  S a of the platinum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

cases of liquor all the way from home, rather than pay black-mar- ket prices on large quantities in Chicago Delegates still being wined and dined for their ballots are eating as well as ever this year More than one hundred for eign correspondents are covering the convention for the first time in history They include Brit ish, Australian, French, Chinese, Swedish and Soviet writers Burly Governor Warren of Califor- mia toots sweet clarinet.
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

He is what Louey Howe was to Franklin Roosevelt, and if his young protege makes it this week, to Paul Lockwood will go large share of the credit Destiny says Lock- wood, waits on no man. explain ing the necessity for Dewey to run now. By 1948, an Eisenhower will come out of the war. This is Dewey's year
 Political mentor to the young COP hopeful is buffalo-h heavy joweled, tough-talking Edwin F. Jaeckle, Chairman of the New York State COP Committee Born of German immigrants, Jaeckle waxed wealthy on the job of collecting back New York taxes, became New York's shrewdest. though not most diplomatic upstate COP leader He would like to forget, however, that he once drew up the incor- poration papers of the German American Bund, and he has tried to atone for it by helping to found the National Conference of Chris tians and Jews.
 Considered something of a po- litical bull in china shop, some Republicans think Jaeckle will have a tough time if he gets into tight pinches. Indiscreet, he refused to let Polish COP Congressman Mruk of Buffalo run for reelection, thereby bringing down on his head the charge by Congressman Sadow- ski of Michigan that Jaeckle dis eliminates against Poles and Cath olics.
 Herbert BrOwnell, who came out of Nebraska to practice law in New York, was Dewey's campaign man. ager in his successful race for Gov ernor in 1942 and continues at the steering wheel now. For several years a member of the New York Legislature, he helped put through the busters criminal reform bills.
 J. Russel Sprague, as smooth as the oysters his father used to hoist from Long Island Sound, is the chief backstage operator for Dewey at Chicago Born and bred in New York politics, Sprague has been COP boss of Nassau County, Long Island, for years but has little ex- perience in the big political world outside. Except for George Medalie, he is the oldest of the young men around Dewey His age is ST.
 Herbert Hoover was not enthusi- astic about Dewey when he be- longed to the liberal La Guardia group But gradually the ex-Presi- dent has become one of Dewey s ardent but silent admirers In fact, his enthusiasm for Dewey for a time became so embarrassing that Hoover issued public statement that he was not pushing Dewey or any other COP candidate for nom- ination.
 When asked about his association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
HO5pITAl NOTES

Leslie Sherby has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention.
 Sherwood Ross, medical pa tient, has been dismissed from St Ann's Hospital.
 Helen Fillicci has been dismiss ed from the Government Hospital
 Mary Fillicci entered the Govern ment Hospital yesterday for medi- cal care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

ISUSED Do not II should be glad to go if he was shere." If he WERE here
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Maonly trun-l in MAY syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Dysentery; DYS not DIS
 stubborn mfexlble efactory WORD STUDY it is yours Let Todays word NTENdINABLE emnation endless The long weeks and months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

So sensible consideration of this most important a solution which, while it will not be easy to accom- pish will preserve the solvency and the economy of of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who vas so kind and thoughtful during the illness and in the loss of oui beloved husband and brother, L W Kilburn; also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. NELL KILBURN,
 EDITH P. LANDSTRUM,
 E. c. KfLBURN,
 J. H. KILBURN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-05
Sunday School Lesson

never dominate the story or take
and the supreme fact-Jesus OF
Nazareth and His mission as the
Savior of men. That has always
seemed to ,ne the greatest miracle
of all. It would have been so easy
and so natura, for the Gospel writ
ers to have made the story one Of
a great magician, performing all
sorts of physical wonders, without
any spiritual significance, or mess
age for future generations.
This is not to imply that the
miracles had, or have, only SYM
bolical interest. They are a part
of our Gospel story. To some they
offer no difficulty because they are
a part of that New Testament rec
ord; to others they constitute a
stumbling block instead OF an aid
to faith, for to these it seems in
credible and impossible that thou
sands could have been fed with a
few loaves and couple of fishes.
Those who believe in the mir
acles need no helpful word; to the
others I would say, fix your at
tention on the Christ. It is by
faith in Christ, and not by belief
in the miracles, that men are
saved and made strong. -
As for myself, I find it impos-
sible not to believe that much ply
steal woodworking was associ-
ated with the earthly ministry of
Jesus. am sure that He healed
the sick, and that He gave evil
dences of a divine power that men
do not ordinarily posses. But
lam sure also that there are ques-
tons and problems associated with
the miraculous that we can prop
erly leave to the judgment of rev.
erent and competent scholars.
So I say, put your chief thought
upon the Golden Text and the won
der-working Savior of mems souls.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-05
SALVATION ARMY

Salvation Army.-215 South Front
street Captain j. L. Neighbours
Commanding officer. 10 am. Sun
day school: Topic: In Conflict
With Authority II ain. Holiness
meeting: Captain Neighbours will
speak. Sis pm. Young Peoples
meeting. 7:15 pm. Open-air meet
ing at the corner of Front and
Dock streets. 8 pm. Salvation
meeting: Captain Neighbours will
speak. 2:15 pm. Sunday school
at the Spofford Mills outpost. We
extend cordial invitation to all
to worship with us at these se-v-
ices.