davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Grscnt

Salem, o., Dec. l5-Most of
us have recuperated from our
"trip to Farrell and might we
add we certainly had a good
time. Thanks to Farrell Jrs. We
are sorry that the boys and girls
basketball teams did not show
up to play.
Boys Notice!
The president of the Men"s 5
lodge, Mr.. A. kekel. asks that all
members attend the lodge meet
ing Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10.
At this time the officers for the
coming year will be elected. Try
to attend this meeting if at all
possible.
Welcome
Eugene Ike, Spack has arrived
home after dis discharge from
the army. We are very glad to see
you back Ike. .
Xmas Dance
Yes, Dec. y, will soon be here
and that is the date for the Salem
Jr. semi-formal Nmas dance.
Charles Stenross and his N. B. G.
orchestra twill play for dancing.
Set this date aside and might we
add it will be wise to buy your
tickets early. Dancing is from 9
to II, so for an evening of fun
plan to come to Salem. Dec. p.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

ii1Al al &N1llilSL ! OAO
not come as a
surprise to any
one in Washing
ton. The foreign
post which Gen.
eral Eisenhow-
er will leave is
of such vital
Importance that
there has been
S o m e question
of the qualifica-
tions presented
by General Nc
Narney, who is
to fill it, his &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

p. m. Sunday, October q, in ST..
Paul's Lutheran Church.
Palms, ferns and baskets of chry-
santhemums formed the chancel de-
corations fer the double ring cercmo-
ny solemnized by Rev. John Bauman
Of Salem, Ohio. Nuptial music was pre-
sented by Miss Esther Hillgrcen,
church organst, who also accompanied
Mrs. James Dewitt as she sang 90
Promise Me-. 81 love You Truly" and
because. During the rites Miss Hill
green played softly 81 Love Thee" by
Grieg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13

interested in these games.
Don't forget the meeting on
Tuesday, Dec. 18th. W!e, have
lot of plans to make and need the
assistance OF everyone, so let's
see you all there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
BRONCHIAL
C0UCHS!.

Or Bronchial 1rritations Due To Colds
euckley's Famous ''cANlADl0l"
Mixture Acts Like q Flash
Spend few cents today at any good
drug store for q bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture triple acting).
Take couple of sips at bedtime. Feel
Its instant powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts at once to loosen up
thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita.
: tions due to colds find Buckley's brinep
quick and effective relisf. Don't wait
get Buckleys Canadiol today. You get
relief instantly. . .'4t5C:. o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
Elevation Of Eisenhower and aa:-s.'
Nimitz Are Regarded With Favor

THE replacement of General
L Marshall by General Eisen-
hover and of Admiral King by Ad-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-13
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BEFOUND
ON FAGEz 2.
INDIGESTION

..sp. may excite the Heart
Gas trapped Ia the stomach or gullet may oct lke
eertf9sor On the heart aetion Al the nrst sign q
dtstrsss. smart men and women depend On Bell-sns
Tablets 70 sst gas free No laxative but made Of the
tasest setting medicines known for symptomaEc RELIEF
of gastric hypsfaeidty. e the FIRST TRIAL doesn't
DOUBLE Hoasv Daek 3ss. st al drug stoess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
VISITS DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Nancy Alexander Of West
Memphis. Ark. is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs Melida Fisher Of
ITO Dakota. The Fishers have lived
in Film, for almost two years. Mrs.
Alexsnder's son-in-law. Earl FISH
or is war worker in Flint plant.
They have FIVE children. son. Don.
is Michigan Chronicle newSboy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Lester Granger
To Speak For
Pontiac Forum,

Dennis Dowdell. executive direc-
tor OF the Pontiac Southwest Com
muniiy Center. announced that the
Community Center forum commit
tee is presenting the las, % its
series Of forums and the opening Of
its membership drive. on Sunday.
April 20, a; four pm, a, the Trinity
Baptist church, on the corner OF
Wesson and Maple street As the
speaker for the occasion. the forum
committee is presenting Lester B.
Granger. executive secretary OF the
National Urban League.
THE COMMITTEE is very much
interested in as many citizens as
possible hearing Mr.. Granger. who
has spent IS years in social work
and related educational services.
He has been executive secretary Of
the National Urban League since
l94l.
He has also served in the follow
ing capacities. member 81 the staff
az New York City'S Welfare Coun-
Gil. and has conducted legislative
investigations for the states 81
New York and New jersey. He has
been elected 20 executive commit
tees az the National Conference Of
Social Work and The American As
ISOLATION Of Social Workers. serv-
ing as first vice president 10 the
latter organization in l94l.
He has been appointed 70 a num-
bcr Of advisory committees in New
York State and Federal govern
men: agencies among them the
New York State Employment Serv-
ice and State War Council. and the
L. :. Children'S Bureau Mr.. Gran
ger has contributed articles on eco
nonical and social aspects OF race
relations 20 Survey Magazine. the
Social Work Year Book Opportu-
nifty. and Journal OF Negro Life.
He lectures often before social
work forums and university
groups. He was educated in the
public schools OF Newark. y. j..
and Dartmouth college. with grad
ua;e work al the New York univer-
si,y and New York School Of So
cial Work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
ART PATRONS IN.
N E N B ERSHIP
DRIVE OPENING.

The artistic and progressive Pa
irons Of the Arts. under the exc
cutive dictatorship Of Miss Nellie
II. Watts and the presidency OF
Mrs. Haley Bell. are surging ahead
in their drive for 1000 members
and will open the l945-46 member
ship drive at a gala banquet at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA at 800
pm. Thursday. May 3.
All old members and those de-
string 10 become members of the
Patrons are eligible to attend, but
inasmuch as the YWCA facilities
can handle only ESQ il is urged
that all reservations be in 10 Miss
Watts at her office at 546l Brush
early. preferably before April 20.
THE PATRONS OF the Arts have
assisted in sponsoring such out
standing artists in concerts in De-
troit as Dorothy Maynor. Todd
Duncan, Kenneth Spencer. Carlot-
Ia Framed and others and has made
sizeable donations to established
art projects throughout the city
including the Pen and Palette Art
club.
The Patrons chose as two Of the
outstanding books by or about Ne
groes for the year 1914. Strange
Fruit by Lillian Smith. and Tow
ard Freedom, by Orizu. Those
members who have not yet re-
ceived their books may do so by
calling for them at the Detroit AS
ISOLATION of Womens Clubs, 546l
Brush between the hours Of and
8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Labor Leaders
Endorse Negro
College Fund

NEW YORK-The two foremos.
Negro labor leaders in America
Joined with the administrative
heads OF the two most active nat
ional organizations seeking inter-
racial accord this week in urging
their fellow citizens 10 support the
l945 United Negro College Fund
by contributing 10 its second an
nlal campaign which began April
Is with nationwide goal of
$3.50, 900.
LABOR ENDORSEMENTS Of
Fund aims and objectives were
made by willard s. Townsend. In
,ernational President Of the CIO
United Transport Service Employ
ees OF America. who said that the
progress OF labor has been closely
linked 10 education" and A. Philip
Randolph. International President
Of the ALL Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Porters. who expressed the
opinion that because Of the United
Negro College Fund democratic
institutions will have greater sup
port in the troubled days ahead"
Roy wilkins, Acting Secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
said that we regard this activity
as vital" and Lester B Granger,
Executive Secretary Of the National
Urban League, termed the Fund 3
must"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Say Colonials Are
For Freedom Now

reason that 1t has caused poverty.
illiteracy and disease which affects
not only the colonials, but also the
world and therefore, world peace.
2. There should be an interna-
tional body established 10 oversee
the transition OF peoples from
colonial status 10 such autonomy as
colonial peoples themselves may
desire.
3. That on such an international
body the colonial PEOPLES them
selves shall have effective repre-
sentation.
4. That the prime object Of this
international body shall be 10 inn
prove the economic and social con-
dition of the colonial peoples.
Among the representative were
delegates from: Puerto Rico. ia
maica. British Guiana. Barbados,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

NEW YORK. - Representatives
OF more than a half million colonial
peoples met for discussion of prob
lens and the shaping Of new poll
cies relative to their future status.
al the N.AAC.P. colonial parley,
presided over by DR. w. z. B. Du-
Bots. n A.AC.P. director OF special
research, April in the l35th Street
Branch Of the New York Public
Library. Evident in all discussions
during the ali-dsy meet. was the
fact that native colonial peoples
have no intention Of relinquishing
their demands and plans for COM
plete independence at the end OF
World War II.
Members Of the committee draft
ing resolutions TO be presented at
the San Francisco Conference
were: DR.. W. E. B. Dubois, chair
man: John r. Andu. Netherlands
East Indies; Julio Pinto Gambia,
Puerto Rico; Kumar Goshal. India:
w. A. Hunton. U.SA.. National
Baptist convention; Francis Nwis-
Kofi Nkrumah. Gold Coast. British
West Africa; Akiki Nysbongo,
Uganda. East Africa: Chas. A. Pc
toni. British West Indies. L. d,
Reddick. US.A.. Schumburg Col
lection, and Msung Saw Tun,
Burma.
Resolutions adopted follow:
Colonialism must go. for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
ASK POLICY ON
COLON|ALS At
PEACE Farley

NEW YORK.-In both a wire 10
President Roosevelt and a reso-
luton adopted by the National
Board OF Directors at It's recent
meeting the NAACP. expressed
concern over the emission Of the
question OF colonial trusteeship
and the status OF dependent peo-
Piles from the agenda Of the forth
coming San Francisco conference
70 be held April IS
In his wire 10 the President,
N.AA.C.P. Secretary Walter
White said. Indications that
Army. Navy. the Hearst Press
and certain other influential
groups are insisting that govern
ment maintain exclusive SOW
ereignty over territories captured
In the Pacific causes concern rs
to our good faith and moral
view on whole issue Of trustee
ship and dependent areas.
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER
signed by yourself and Mr..
Churchill in l94l. declared The
right Of all peoples to chose the
form OF government under which
they will live and pledged that
the allied nations will afford as
surance that all the men in all the
lands may live out their lives in
freedom from fear and want II is
our measured contention that prior
10 the opening OF the United Ma
lions Conference. the United
States government must insist that
the topic OF trusteeship and de-
pendent peoples shall be placed on
the agenda OF the conference and
insist upon an international trus-
teeship coupled with an inerna-
tional Bill Of Rights for dependent
peoples. which will as speedily as
rossible improve the conditions OF
native peoples and particularly
provide means of self-government
and development OF natural re-
sources for the benefit Of natives
instead OF absentee governments
and landholders in Europe and
elsewhere. Failure 10 take such a
stand would ignore basic factor
in international security"
Dr.. w. f. B. Dubois. NAA.C.P.
director Of special research, and
n A. A. c 2. executive secretary,
Walter White. will serve as con-
sultsnts. designated by the State
Department. at the San Francisco
conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
DetroitAIumni
Visit Tuskegee

Founders Day activities a. Tus-
kegee institute were celebrated
with a two-dsy program on April
7 and 8. Due 10 travel restrictions.
attendance could not be as large
as in previous years. Three De-
troiters were present for the cere.
monies.
Fred Long and Mrs. frankie
Sadler Dove represented the De-
troit-Tuskegee club at the meet
ing Of the executive committee
Of the General Alumni sssseia-
ton. Theodore T. Jones, super.
intendent. Alfred Street branch
post office. was also present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Va. State Wins
Tri-State Debate

Virginia State college as winner
Of the twcnty-,hird Tri-Statc De-
bate from AIT college. and South
Carolina State college held on
Thursday. April S. becomes perma-
ncnt owner Of the silver loving
cup as he winner for the third
consecutive year.
The debate was held simultan-
eously at the three colleges with
each Affirmative team debating at
the home and the negative teams
travelling. Virginia State defeated
AIT at state and South Carolina
State college at OrangeburE.
THE AFFIRMATIVE team was
composed Of Miss Laura Belle
Mann. president OF the Pawley De-
batting Society, class Of IS: Roy F.
KNIGHT, corresponding secretary.
as: and Leon Thompson. alternate,
class '49.
The negative team was composed
az Miss Ssberna Stuart. as: Miss
Margaret Lyon, AZ; and Albert
Mcqueen. '48
The subject for debate was-Re-
solved: That the Federal Govern
ment should stop immigration "a
our country after the war as one
Tcans by which minority groups
can be equitably integrated into
employment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
News of Flint
BY c. w. LOWERY
VETERAN ELKS MEET

At a joint meeting Of two chap
tiers Of the Elks' Lodge two men,
bers with nearly fifty years sem
iority in the lodge met for the first
time 10 talk Of the Elkdom Of long
ago.
JEROME EASLEY. a member Of
the Elks lodge for more than %
years and now a member OF the
Vehicle City Lodge 1895. and Sam
Dsvis. a member OF the Saginaw
Epicurian Lodge 1914. and past
grand travelling Deputy. also past
exalted ruler. who has been a
member Of the Elk's order for IS
years, met in joint session Sunday
evening at the Vehicle City Elk's
lodge hall on st. John street and
told members some Of the history
making incidents OF the lodge in
its meeting. H-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Three Members OF
Family Overseas

Pfc. William Carey. a l943 in
ductee. has been in service Is
months. IL OF which he has been
overseas Pfc Carey is now sta
toned somewhere in France and q
member Of the Third Army, 570th
Ord. company.
HIS BROTHER. Rudolph Carey.
St. &c. is stationed in the Admir-
atty Islands A third member Of
the family, Sgt. Leonard Blowe.
Is somewhere in New Guinea.
William Carey is graduate Of
Gibbons high school in Paris, Tex.
and a former employee OF the
Packard Motor company in De-
troit. Prior 10 his induction he re-
sided with his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Blowe OF GALS
Whitewood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

The current size OF the japanese
navy. according 10 L. s Navel
Spokesman. Is equivalent 10 the size
Of powerful u. S task force
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
SET NATIONAL
CHILD HEALTH
DAY AS MAY |.

After the issuance of Presiden-
tial proclamation designating May
I. l945. as Child Health Day. Me-
gro parents throughout the coun-
try were urged this week to Join
all other parents in cooperating
with state health departments and
bureaus OF vital statistics in in
tensive characterization cam
paigns.
Cooperation of all groups OF
the population In the birth-regi--
tration campaign was asked by
Katharine F. Lenroot, chief Of
the Children's Bureau, Depart
ment Of Labor; and J. c. Capt,
director OF the Bureau OF Cenms,
Department Of Commerce. These
two agencies are joint sponsors
Of this years observance Of
Child Health Day.
"One out OF every Is babies born
each year is not registered" Mr..
Capt said. "A birth certificate is
the best evidence OF citizenship,
age, and place Of birth il is possible
70 have in claiming many Of the
privileges and projections Of citiz-
enship."
Miss Lenroot said:
COMPLETE birth registration
Is of enormous assistance TO state
end local health departments in
planning adequate health programs
for children. Under the Social
Security Act, Federal funds have
been made available to state health
departments 10 promote programs
Of maternal and child health and
welfare. Unless all births are reg
istered in a state the amount Of
money received by that state is less
than the proportion TO which il is
entitled. and so fewer children get
the care they might have.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Waste Fat One OF
Three Most Used

Not a drop Of kitchen Fat would
be wasted il American housewives
realized the part il plays in Army
hospitals alone, says Edwin J. An
derson. chairman. Wayne County
Salvage Committee.
Glycerine derived from used fat
is indispensable in EitGtAinnhJ
drugs and phsrmaceutics. ranking
with water and alcohol as one ot
the most common ingredients IN
drugs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Seabee Takes Over
Gun On Two lima

Seabee Frederick Althsus. 36. OF
Lowell. Mich. was doing routine
construction work on Two Jima
in front of Marine battery which
was lobbiag los nm howitzer shells
over the Sesbees into Jap positions.
Althsus grew weary OF his dull
job. so he walked back 10 gun
position and spoke 10 a Marine
sergeant
so you wanta win the war"
the sergeant Erunted. "OkaT
here's your chance"
THE MICHIGANDER leaned
over the gun, adjusted its sights.
pulled the firing mechanism. and
w II A NJ The she'll crashed into
a Jap pillbox. leaving its occu-
pants buried beneath concrete and
broken timbers.
A satisfied grin wreathing his
face. Althaus got up. brushed of
his hands. and walked back 10 his
work. The war went on,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Nigeria. India. Burma. Uganda,
East Africa. Indonesia, Netherlands
East Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
MORE PROGRESS
 FOR WAR FUND

Maybe it was the weatner-maybe it was just the natural momentum that was built up during the first week of the campaign. But, what ever the cause, the fact is that con- tributions over the weekend to the National War Fund took big squirt.
 By the middle of this afternoon the total for Juneau and Douglas stood just short of the halfway mark. By tonight it will be well over that figure.
 Reports from two divisions in par ticular were noteworthy in today's figures. On Saturday it was pre- dicted that Douglas would surely reach it's quota. But not even the most optimistic prophet would have anticipated that this goal would be exceeded by some 30-odd per cent. Yet that is exactly what happened.
 No less inspiring was the report made at today's Lions Club meet ing concerning the gifts of the mem bers of the Filipino Club. Always to be counted upon to support worthy cause, the Filipino Club has out dcne itself this time, with no less
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
Old Wolf Plaint

Alaskas old complaint against the National Park Service policy Of permitting national parks to become breeding grounds for wolves was cause for another Alaska Develop ment Board broadside.
 Laying their complaint directly at the door of the Secretary of the Interior, Harold L. Ickes, under whose Department of Interior wing the National Park Service is shel- tered, the board declared
 Tt is the conviction of the AL aska Development Board that it will be impossible to preserve other and more valuable forms of wild life if the wolf menace is not checked"
 The board went on to assert that because of the depredations Of wolves, some scant 30,000 reindeer remain on the mainland of All aska, where herds were once estl- mated as numbering million or more animals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
Scrutinize Land Withdrawals

General Land Office land with drawals in Alaska, made 'in con- nection with the prosecution Of the war" under Public Land Order No 82, withdrawing vast areas of AL aska from mining or other de- elopment, were given board scrutiny.
 In conferrlng with Territorial Commi ssioner of Mines, B. D Stewart, the board learned that the withdrawal order has embraced one-sixth of the entire Territory and, according to Fred w. John- son, Commissioner of the General Land Office, it is not anticipated that the order will be modified to permit mining locations under the United States Mining Laws, or that the order will be vacated in its entirety in the near future"
 Johnson's letter was dated Aug 28, 1945, and was addressed tt Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett. ! Concerning this letter and th' stated policy of the General Lant Office, the Alaska Development Board went on record with the fol. lowing statement:
 "A very disturbing feature of tht Commissioners response to MT Bartlett is the evident intent oi the General Land Office to con- tinue this order in effect in spite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

of the fact that the war is over It seems probable that this may represent an effort to substitute mineral leasing provisions for the private tenure of mineral lands which is now provided by existing law, a policy which is openly advo- cated by the Commissioner of the General Land Office"
 Further, the board declared, "un- less it can be demonstrated that the War Department still desires for military purposes the use of the lands withdrawn, it would appear that this order is being continued in effect by the General Land Of- flee for some purpose other than that for which the order was origi- nally promulgated. If this is the case it would seem definite and vigorous protest from the Alaska Development Board is quite in order. Such procedure definitely ob- structs development of the re- sources of the Territory"
 The Public Land Order in ques- tion embraces 488O0,o00 acres of land in Northern Alaska approxi- mately lS.eoo,ooo acres in the AL aska Peninsula, and approximately 3 ,040,000 acres in the Katalla- Yakataga area.
 Steps were also taken by the Development Board to secure the removal of restrictions on maps and mining information. Reports of mineralized regions of Alaska and maps, such as prepared by the United States Geological Survey, still fall into the category of military information" the De- velopment Board has found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

Federal Government thus leads the way.
 "The Alaska Development Board desires to point out that only in Alaska have these national parks and monuments been allowed to re- main so long without any action looking toward development by the Federal Government. The National Park Service has long been eager to undertake such development, but funds for this purpose have hither- to been denied
 Tn view of the great postwar needs in Alaska and the necessity of taking care of thousands of re- turning servicemen, it earnestly hopes that the Board of Budget and Congress will now approve the carefully prepared plans for the development of at least two of these parks; namely Mt. Mckinley National Park and Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument"