davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28

"Slpe mos eren lih ellenoet tit.
ldben lanocn!"
Ser alternoe SSultber ucn ser
TogelmeiNe bot emit oie'r5 @crt
pom Gntfremoeu uller Gh,c aus Sen
oeltt'dcn 2anbcn IN slbnu1g cillca
fomn1enoen 8eriftes ollsgelprodrE.
Sellte, nuh gut 700 Sabrer, lit
man mohl uerIld)t, pieoer in iie
s5ubreherL nenn man ous 1ruu.
'tge Nulnenmeer elmer ebenul5 Itol-
sen oeut'hen Staot 0urfid)reitet,
unO menn mon 0ie enblpien fnhlen
uno rauf9eit,ndrjten ,soilooen auf-
ragen iteht ipiid)en oenen 0ie pnd)s
tlgen Dtillturcaminns uno bie lin.
fen Seeps Ser geiabunc burh
eie ireissihaufelten Straben raIen
rWfit Mann uno Mob mo @aaen
hat lie ser S5err geit)logen", piel-
drger als emit tire pelihen 1seinNc
Dor hitnoert Sabren Nton bralht
nid,t crit in oie Sitiliittlingslamr
81 geben, nm iih einoriidlih BON
oie'er SatIad)e ju iiber5eugen. gSi;
'heinen pirflih Dor oem cnbgiilti,
gen Guin elmer Station Su ltebrn
Ste emit Ser @slt @r6btes uno
ShonItes in Si;uc uno ,siiGc &c,
'd]cntt bat, lno Sic iebt lliht elm
nal nebr Elm Guberes Spmbol ibr
eigen nennen bori. Nidt MIR bas
Sateufreili, oud) Ser Moler, lei cs
Der eintDoflre Ser &obeuSollern, lei
IS Der opppelfCpiiae bes Seiliaen
Mon1i'dlen Heidrs Seutider Iation
1T 'ulp'ft geiuurOen. lulb Die ,sor.
ben lhluars-lueiB-rp lno id1por;-
rct.gclo 'heinen ansgeIpielt 5u ha
ben. 0ani Nfittele,lropa Orobt pie.
Ser in oie olunpien ,3eitan iriibnit.
telalterlid)er Erinitipit1t Suriif,u-
febren llno ser gurop1er ,neiielt
ihper oarnll Oh es je oas @elpr1d,
mieoeranfniip'en fam, bas 1893
cber ipateitsns 1889 81 gnoe ge-
aan9en mar.
81 ieinem aroben griiounen pirh
aber mander, ser beute in oas
fremogelporOene Nachbarlano reiit
entoeden, oaB oie iSreunoe, nit De.
men er lid, nun fait 3ebn ooer mebr
Sabre nift mebr bat lnterbalter
eines Iolden 0arlebens ieien mir
nt6t mebr in Der 2aQa, Nuiien uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28

eines iolden 9arlebens ieien mir
ntht mebr in her 2aae, &uiien uno
Jran5oien ab,utpeiien tpenn lie
ebenfaQs Dollaranleiben anitrebten.
Wenigltens fonnen .uir uns ibnen
Damn riht periagen, obne bab mir
iie uns 5u Jeinoen MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28

Biftc Ieier Sic DC Mnaeiaeni
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Uses Manager In Plea
To Employers To
Hire Ex-CIs

"Tind Jobs for men who won the
war irregardless of whether they
snent the duration in foX-hole or
weated it out over a typewriter
in an army camp"
Harold M. Hinkle, manager Will
mington office United States En-
ploynent Service, said yesterday
as he urged local employers to
fill their vacancies with veterans.
If an employer has a Job, Hinkle
pointed out, he should advise the
USES office who will get a vete-
ran to fill the vacancy. In that
way, the manager stressed, the
right man will be found and at
the same time a worthy man will
find employment.
The USES manager pointed out
yesterday that when the war was
at its height the home front was
being drained o. It's manpower to
stem the onslaught Of the enemy.
Them he explained, 1.-THE people at
home would have been glad to do
. anything in the world Tor the men
who were doing the battling.
They were fighting in the mud
and the mire," he said, ''in sddi-
ton to the heat and the jungle and
the ice and the cold in, en- endeavor
to keep the enemy from home
shores.
These men have returned"
Hinkle said. "Now is the chance to
do something for them personally
by aiding them to fad employ
ment."
Numerous veterans have filed for
employment In the local office
including:
A veteran wanting position
as clerk or any job connected
with general office work. He is
%, high school graduate and has
two years in business college. He
spent eight months as a billing
clerk before entering the armed
services, where he served four
years attaining sergeant's rat
ing. During his service he super
vlsed five men who performed ad-
rninistration duties doing tipping,
filing and general office work.
Another case selected at random
from the files is a Wilmingtonian,
aged 20, single and an auto mocha
mic helper here for six years be-
fore entering the service, doing
both engine and body work. He
served three years in the U. S.
Navy attaining the rate of Boat
main's Mate &c.
Wanting a job as chemical
engineer is 24-year-old veteran,
married and with no children. He
Is graduate chemical engineer
rom North Carolina State college.
IN addition to serving as an In
structor at U. S. Naval bomb school
IN Washington, D. c., he served
IN the Central Pacific theater as
gunnery officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

:. The development by French
chemists of a palliative formula
ior easing the difficulty in cough
ing and breathing caused by
sspasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that
W. lame quickly spread over Eu-
.ope. Now introduced in the Unit
~ =. States as Bel-Din. This prepara-
son contains the same active in
q sleolents and aids as palliative
" to ease gasping, choking and the
ttsellng of suffocation that often
a anl'S accompanies Bronchial
nslhfna. Caution: use only as dl-
IIeeted. The Montrose Sales Co..
i lug. Dept. N-238, Montrose. Calf.
5 anxious that all sufferers from
bronchial Asthma Spasms try this
expiration. They will send a lib
m n,!l supply Free to anyone who
s mnltes them. If you wish, you may
beno lOc to cover mailing and
AandhnR. Send for it today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Hinkle Urges Employment
For Men Who Serued US.
State Superintendent
To Address Conference

DR.. R. P. Johnson Of Charlotte,
state superintendent, will conduct
the final services of the Church of
God, Wilmington District confer
ence at $3.50 o clock this morning.
Special singing will be a feature
of the service.
DR.. johnson will address, the con-
ference in the interests of home
and foreign missions, and dele
gates will be present from Lumber
ton, st. Paul, Bladenboro, White
vile and Morehead City.
V. D. Combs, church pastor, will
preside over the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
"DOUBLE-TALK"

CLEVELAND, March 16--
UD-Harold E. Stassen today
termed the sending Of the, nat
tleship Missouri to Turkey part
Of the diplomatic double-talk"
of the administration but said
there was room for optimism
in the international situation
if We "think clearly though
our world Relationships and
meet our postwar responsible
ties in victory"
The former governor of Min
nesota said that dispatching the
ship to the Mediterranean is
"the way in which we slip back
into the old treacherous ruts Of
outworn international relations
and lose respect at home and
abroad"
The rutabaga is called "Swede
= En- land
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Auto Unions Pushing
GIN Agreement Vote

DETROIT, March -WD-Union
locals throughout the country gear
ed tonight for a speedy vote on the
General Motors-CIO United Auto
workers agreement ending the long
est strike in automotive history.
In what was apparently the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
PREST1MEn LOST

CONCORD, March Is. = up -
CHARLES A. Cannon, Jr., Concord
army flier who was reported miss
ing IN action March 10, 1915, dur
ing fight from his base at Cal
Htta, India, to Chutang, China,
mas been presumed lost, the War
department has notified his wife
and parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

test of the referendum, workers at
the Cadillac plant in Detroit late
today voted 1900 to 2 in favor of
the national agreement. The vote
was announced by Dave Miller,
president of Cadillac local % of the
JAW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

The "castana'' is the real name
of the Brazil nut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

The rutabaga is called a "Swede''
in England.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Forecast for Next so Years:
Probably CoIder-und Colder

come steadily warmer" despite
many year-to-year variations, the
Bureau declared.
The charts were prepared by J. B.
Kincer, bringing up to date study
he made for the bureau which estab-
lished in 1888 the existence of a
worldwide trend toward warmer
weather which had been in progress
for years.
Mr.. Kincer, chief of the Bureaus
Division of Climate and Crop
weather when he made the study
originally, has since retired, but has
continued his work on long-term
climate changes in cooperation with
the bureau.
He reported that the United
States has definitely experienced "a
downward dip Of the temperature
curbe for the past few years and it
may be that this trend is also world
wide," although adequate statistics
are not available" for other coun-
tries because of the war.
Whether this downtrend is mere
| ly short-term variation or is in
fact a reversal of the upward cycle
cannot be established until more
evidence is in, perhaps not for an
! other five or ten years" he added.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Navy Uses Planes
| Tot TurnCurriers
| Without Tugs
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Navy's carriers don't neeo
to wait if tugboats aren't handy
when they want to leave port
they use their own aircraft.
The Navy explained Operation
Pinwheel" last night. In the case
of the giant carrier Midway, II
works like this:
Groups of eight planes each are
placed at the four corners of the
flight deck, facing inboard and Sc
curely lashed to the deck. The
pull of the propellers of diagonally
used groups of plants pivots the
big carrier around on her own axis,
as neat a turning job as tugboats
can do. The upper right and lower
left groups are used to help turn
left, the lower right and upper left
groups when turning to the right.
The scheme was first used during
the war in emergency conditions,
but the Navy said it nov bids
fair to find a permanent place in
shin maneuvering as an auxiliary
to. and in some cases substitute for
le Or tugs"
Evening star., 1946-04-28
First Oil Well Drilling
Started in Buhumus
BY the Associoied Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, April 27.-A
rousing oil "boom"-still without oil
but repeatedly backed by more than
81 100000 in American capital
stirred this British crown colony
today as the first drilling operations
in the history of the Bahamas bit
deep into the coral and limstone
formation of Andres Island.
Hopes that the quest may prove
successful were spurred by a theory
advanced by geologist, that Andres
Island once formed part of the
American mainland and might be a
link in the oil vein between South
Florida and Cuba.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
CPA Admits Secret
PACT on Newsprint
By the Associofed Press

| The Civilian Production Admins
tration yesterday acknowledged the
existence of "confidential'' agree.
ment under which this country
would not purchase newsprint from
Scandinavia.
A CPA official made this report to
a newSman in response to queries
about Fridays statement by Senator
Knowland, Republican, of California
that the Government had kept
secret" the agreement. Senator
Knowland asked that it be made
public since it did not involve ma
tional security.
The agreement expires on June
30, the CPA official said, adding
that CPA had announced April Is
it would start Immediately approx
ing contracts for shipments from
Scandinavia after that date.
The agreement was made last
year by the Combined Raw Mate
rials Board-a British-American
agency-after the board decided, the
official said, that liberated countries
of Europe could best obtain their
newsprint from Scandinavia.
Similarly, he added, 1t was agreed
then that Canda could continue
supplying the United States with
the bulk of the newsprint used by
American newspapers rather than
shipping a substantial part of its
supply to Britain and the liberated
nations.
By thus reserving Scandinavian
paper for Europe, a two-way ocean
haul could be avoided.
Like other actions by the Com
6ned Materials Board. he said the
agreement was classified as conf
Dental. 1t would require arrange
ments with the British to remove
that label, he explained.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Truman 10 Address
Highway Conference
Delegates May 3

President Truman will address
approximately 1000 delegates to the
Presidents Highway Safety Con-
ference May 8 at the opening Of a
three-day meeting in the Depart
mental Auditorium to promote con-
certed safety programs in all States.
Called by the President to take
measures against traffic accidents,
which killed 8,120 persons during
the first three months of this year,
the conference will have represen-
tatives from every State and hear
reports from eight major commit
tees on drafting plan for accident
prevention. These committees will
study law enforcement, education,
engineering, motor vehicle admin
istration, accident records, organ
lied public support and public
informations
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator and gen.
eral chairman of the conference,
viii introduce the President at the
first session at II am. Commits
sioner John Russell Young will well
come the delegates and DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will make the invocation
Speakers for the May 9 session
are Associate Justice William O.
Douglas Of the Supreme Court and
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
OF Connecticut: Traffic safety
awards will be presented to States
and cities that afternoon. The con-
ference will conclude May 10 after
consideration of committee recon-
mendations at a session conducted
by Thomas H. Macdonald, chair
man of the Committee on Confer
|ence Reports.
Army, Navy and Marine Bands
will play during periods of the con-
ference. Admission to sessions and
committee hearings will be by in
vitation, Col Light B. Yost, con-
ference executive director, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Edmonston Reflects
z CounciImen May 6
The annual Edmonston town elec-

The annual Edmonston town elec-
tion May will be a routine affair.
One councilman each from the
first and second wards are to be
elected and the incumbents, Francis
F. James, first ward, and Henry L.
Adams, second ward, who have filed
for reelection, have no opposition.
Holdovers who have another year
to serve are Mayor Harold r. Man.
ming, Councilman Leonard r. Kagey,
first ward; Councilman Clarence
Powell, second ward, and Town
Treasurer, Mrs. Maude L. Powell.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
US0 Club 10 Close Doors
With Final Party tuesday

The USO Club at 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV. will end five
years of service Tuesday night when
it closes it doors with a final party
and dance.
Mrs. Mildred E. Carr, director, is
scheduled to introduce the following
speakers: DR.. Howard H. Long, chief
examiner of the District public
schools and chairman of the USO
Co-ordinating Comittee; Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton, president of the
YWCA Board; Mrs Charles H.
Thompson, vice chairman of the
o-ordinating Committee; Mrs. E.
K. Taylor, chairman of junior host
esses, and Mrs. L. N. @Fitzhugh,
chairman of senior hostesses.
Music will be furnished by Pfc.
Hurne Rachel, Miss Aileen Culber-
son, the Georgia Avenue Ensemble
and a special orchestra.
USO activities are being con-
centrated in other clubs in Wash
ington, many of which will remain
open through 1947.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
.4He|d in $4,000 Theft
OF Ny|ons, Clothing
From Railway Express
BY the kssoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation to-
day announced the arrest of two
men here and two others at Indian
apolis as suspects in a theft ring
which, it said had stolen an es-
timated $4,000 worth of clothing
from the Railway Express Agency.
United States Commissioner Ray
Kirchdorfer said he held William
H. Decker, So, and Harry Mitchell,
43, both of Louisville, under bond
of $1,000 each on charges of theft
from interstate shipments.
Decker and Mitchell were charged
specifically with the theft of a
shipment of nylon hosiery con-
signed from Elizabeth City, N. c.,
to Louisville.
100 Shipments Taken.
Dawson Moneyhon, chief special
agent for the express agency in
Cincinatti, said the nylon theft
was "the largest amount ever
stolen from the agency's ship
ments.' He said about 100 Ship
ments were taken over a period
of six months.
He said the thieves concentrated
on articles of scarce clothing, in
cluding nylons, mems suits, fur
coats and womens clothing.
I'VE know of one instance when
one of the thieves took an entire
truckload of nylons and sold them
all the way down to Florida" Mr..
Moneyhon said.
Howard L. Sanders, chief of Indi-
annapolis detectives, said there that
two men were being held at Indian
apolis in connection with the case
He identified them as Robert M
Ingersoll, 36, Indianapolis, and Will
liam Ames, 49, Louisville.
Labels Were Removed.
Ingersoll, whom Chief Sanders
identified as a paroled life termer
was under $4,000 bond on a charge
of theft from an inter State ship
ment. Chief Sanders said that
Ames, mail truck driver, was
being held on vagrancy charge
and would be arraigned before a
United States commissioner Mon
day.
M. w. McFarlin. FBI agent in
charge Of the Louisville office, said
shipping labels were removed from
merchandise and replaced with other
labels, usually to an out-of- State ad-
dressee. He said it was believed that
confederates would pick up the ship
mentS.
Mr.. McFarlin said one consign-
ment had been traced to nearby JEFF
fersonville, Ind, and that agents
were working on additional leads
He named Atlanta as possible
point where shipments were sent.
Decker and Mitchell are employees
OF the Railway Express Agency, Mr.
McFarlin said.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

The world may be started on a
half-century of progressively colder
weather, the Weather Bureau re-
ported yesterday.
A reversal of world wide trend
toward steadily warmer weather
that had last so years, began fol
the United States about five years
ago. the Bureau said
This does not mean that it will
freeze this summer or that next
years snow storms will be appre-
ciably worse than last" it added
1T could happen that this summer
would be the hottest ever and next
winter unusually mild.
But if the cycle continues down.
ward for the next half century as
it has continued upward in the
past, it may mean return of the
cold winters that existed wher
grandpa was boy"
Grandpa is right" said the Blu.
reau, in maintaining that "the win
tiers were colder and the snow deep
er when he was young"
Special charts prepared recently
show unmistakably that, until the
last few years at least, the tempera
ture throughout the world has be-
Evening star., 1946-04-28
All Yunks at Frankfurt
Must Stund ReveiIIe
BY the Assceioied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. April 81.
Orders that all American military
units in the Frankfurt area must
stand reveille at am. daily be-
ginning Monday were issued today
just two days after Gen. Joseph T.
McNarney, United States Command
er in the European theater. an
nounced that measures would be
taken to tighten military discipline.
Ten minutes of drill and calls
themes will follow the reveille for
nation, which has not been required
of occupation troops in the past.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Salvation Army Council
Ready to Elect General
BY the Assoeioted Press

/ LONDON, April 27-The Saliva
ton Army's high council, composed
of about so members from all over
the world, went into retreat" here
today to elect a new general.
An announcement from head
quarters said the council members
had gone into seclusion so that "in-
dividually they may seek divine
guidance" in choosing the successor
of Gen. George Carpenter. retiring.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Flyers Pay Own Way
To Capital 10 Ask Aid
For Gen. MihaiIovich

Fifteen American airmen, with
limited funds, but paying their own
way, are scheduled to reach WASH
ington from Chicago by plane at 4
pm. to plead for Gen. Draja Mihail-
ovich, imprisoned by Marshall Tito
at Belgrade, Yugoslavia, as traitor
and war criminal.
This group of former Army flyers,
shot down in the Balkans and res
cued by Mihailovich and his men,
plans to visit the White House and
State Department tomorrow. Spokes-
men declare they will present a
memorandum, setting forth facts
which they know at first hand about
Yugoslavia and demanding that the
United States Government obtain
for them the right to testify for
Mihailovich on behalf of more than
800 American veterans of the "Balk-
an bailout."
Three more airmen, 1t. Charles
Davis, 112 c street NE; 1t. Don
Rice of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Radio
Technician Arthur Jibilian, Mamma
kee street, Kensington, Md, are now
here and will join the protest. Mr..
Jibilian served with both the Tito
and Mihailovich forces. He de-
nounces Tito as a Communist and
terrorist and indorses Mihailovich as
a genuine Yugoslav patriot and Al
lied leader.
Earlier Appeal Rejected.
The Tito government already has
rejected a State Department request
that American officers be allowed
to testify at the trial of the Chetnik
chieftain. In replying to the Amer
lean note, the Yugoslav government
denied that Mihailovich led a true
resistance movement and asserted it
was definitely proven" that he met
with German representatives to dis
cuss cooperation against the Tito
forces.
Furthermore, the Tito government
charged, Mihailovich only aided AL
lied airmen to improve his chances
of receiving Allied arms.
The airmen say they will testify
for Mihailovich, at any trial, any
where, at any time. They have
formed an organization called the
National Committee to Aid Gen.
Mihailovich and the Serbian Peo-
pie.
Ernst Offers Services.
An organization with similar pur-
pose-the Committee for Fair
Trial for Draja Mihailovich-ha
set up temporary headquarters at
the Hotel Raleigh. It's executive
chairman is Ray Brock, former New
York Times correspondent in the
Balkans. Morris L. Ernst, New York
lawyer, scheduled to leave by air
tonight for Europe, has offered to
defend Mihailovich. Mr.. Brock an
nounced here yesterday.
Mr.. Brock yesterday cabled 1t
Gen. Alexander Rankoich, interior
minister in the Tito government,
asking him to relay Mr.. Ernst's
offer to Mihailovich. The former
newspaper man announced he sent
a letter requesting that the Yugo-
slav Embassy here, through the
charge daffaires, DR.. Sergei Max
iedo, undertake to guarantee that
Gen. Rankovich will insure delivery
of the cable and expedite Mihailo-
vich's reply.
Dorothy Thompson is honorary
/ chairman OF the Committee for
Fair Trial for Draja Mihailovich;
David Martin is secretary and Radio
Commentator Christopher T. En-
met of New York is treasurer. The
committee includes Sumner Welles,
Bishop William T. Manning, Will
liam Green, John Dewey, Roger
Baldwin, the Very Rev. Robert I.
Cannon. Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Eddie
Bowling, Miriam Hopkins. Norman
Thomas and Oswald Garrison
Willard.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Man CrowIs l8 Hours,
Dragging Broken Leg
BY the Associated Press

RAPID CITY, S. OAK, April 81
A Rapid City rancher who crawled
18 hours to reach help, dragging a
broken leg, was in hospital here
today. nursing skin burns along his
left side from the crawl.
The rancher, Ben Powers, was
caught under bundle of steel posts
he was unloading from a truck at
10 am. Thursday. He was uncon-
scious when his wife and son found
him at the edge of a highway at
m. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
SoduIity Dance Thursday

A dance and card party will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel Thurs
day at 8 pm. under the auspices of
St. Michael's Sodality, Silver Spring.
Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs. Richard
Thibadeau are co-chairmen.