davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
Dereins- s-kalenoer
0ielsst1rses ea&ie1 e&mserbn1Ses
~ 3e>stemesi3G,

Bundes. .Prasident. Georg Kascher. ss4l
Ex-Bundes-Prasident Adolf Wilnngsr.
''is ss sss Ms1asr 4hie
2. Vize-Bundes- s-Prisident. Sam Aber.
749s BrOSisise Dr cleYslanS, 0hlS Is:..
nsnfs ss$ Fiji e Rsshe sss
w. 100. Str. Cleveland, Ohio
Bundes- s-Schatzmeister, VIM. AndrAe
Rundes-verwalte,, Michael Salmen,
1892 Maplecrest, Parma Heights. Ohio;
Katharine Dorling. Is McGaffey Road.
Ave. ch.G Anaa ohio
MoFFo,
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
suHD1s = K1xoHHu
msvssa.S. Ohio. 1intzsens-xsrmanis.
Pr. rras. Michael salm.n. "'s Maple
sen.. Michael Krauas. SSAA West
62. Str. Atlantic 5000.
60nAeSaekstA,N ..
Cleveland 0stssits 1iedsrtafsl
0smischtsr Chor.
Ir.e'yK.tb. zake1: 9is Edd, Rd: 81,
n... -,3.a1ss:sk:se. 2 ,.
Pris.. Thomas al Deptner ST.. 1868
Filbert. Tel: Pi. 1862
Sekr.. Jinka Keflner. S12S Devopshirl
Ave. Tel: Tu. l.=cs,.
DNAloOOektloa 4,
mae 3A .. q. AxnAoToAos.
Pras.. John Singer. sos West %. Str.
Sekr., Frank j. Rentja, 1872 Ost 80.
xo3aan, .. Q. Q. 0esangvefel1 111A1aoht.
Pras., Michael Kirschner. sll West
Prot-sekr. r. K. rr,esenhensst, l74s
Oberlin Ave.
1sv 0ossls. p. Ei1trasAs ossa2s-
President, John Untch, 24Os Delaware
Avenue.
sekretar, Paul Sander. 1912 North
.- MI su.as'..tso. ?; ..
''!:S; s:.;s:s,. 's Anor.v Klein ;:"i::: s.: Ss*:
garden Ave.
Sekretxr. Karl Theiss. 7s6 Nevgardep
Avenue. .ns e..
1zdo0ooktloA 9.
Y0uHg0eoVa, Ohio. .. q. WaAAo1oho3.
Pras. Georg Raidel Sr., 176 Friedrich
StrasSe.
sekr:, Gustav A. schunn. 2o5s Sum-
mer Str.
DunAoSOekt1on q
A03aAoO, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. CAo1
Prot .9ekr. Arnold Haltrich. iD0I
1outs Morgan Ave.
Du1Aa0aak1aoal 10
-.1.. "a. osm1oehte9 Oho3.
P.3a. Marian Kenneth. Sill French
Uekr., Hal9n Melser. 143 East 81. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

ia IN 81 h,,r,p,. ;,n,n.s MAJ 0f..
nouo ~ ner o. nsnas.. , 'n.rsa .nsa,t v.s'.' n an,
Sir mr. ii, murns .;nsu su'1 mamen. nab, S.n s
roth ncr 81 Wsrnsr ~ >',tI Wasron w'Os.:"' m:. su"s
mr. mocs,n .sI i,,hr s0nrM ;s ,,as.;yrt S,. . .u
mnh ,s;osn s;s s7a aanno ~ t't.t. ;o.t os- lo..'
hen 's s5 IS; tsut, 0yu yse, ~, e,,tsr tsg's Sa.
mn t,v,t esrsn ~ ~ n.,n;s r;s' 49, 49, Sua"s a,s
% nsrheuots c1s m;,s S',vsb NV, ,.4 ,s,oas ap
if ibnn ws;,snh % n;ht 4' wy ,uotsa .s'0us m: a.
Watsr nnb;unsr ?r "'g; ."iSrr;" ,o"g.: -: sns..
mrr ,cnut. G"si ~ =, o1rua's @ us. Sau"s
,';sn.r % NH GI;;s s.n. s'%.. .,;.o ''""'''e' '"o'
oII;, r ,norosn ''", ,,,, '.W us a,
run % :, 9.r.;,iMs,. . ~ ,DH' y. ~ !"
Ever yours 3.
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a.r;.h,., l. S""'
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,h,s;hen ~, l h.h. ~ asn,,tn nyt" n,;t us. ; ntW'
gig 8eliebte; aber bic Nrbeit reat mid,
10 namenlos duf. I'd bin iekt fhon
oontbarer, als it) Iaeen tann. bak id,
es iibernommen babe. 9lae Sister, 1T
oas Elm Feiner 8opf! unb enbIid ein=
NAL nadSemanb su arbeiten, Der nid,t
ben itumpfinniaen Mobeuausprud
sa:, Icrosrn bieie MGr&en< ober
Nirenaueen. Gs lit - es tent
mid entiebltd auf tpte eelaat, unb
babel lit es 10 fGlper; uno tpeift Ou
- adj, id ihreibe tpobl bummes
3eug. Sd bin 10 tobtmiibe. icb babe
midi beut adnali9 verauseabt.
Sisbit Ou, mein 6era, es lit feline
tleins Sofe. einen 8iinitler au beira.
then. Wenn bann Der &aptus iibe:
tbn tpmmt -- @riiBe Muttern
,6Sr ,,> ,,u,. ~.:..,..... ... 49,,
un iom"5sn ne euSsn vs' 5Su.ia!.:! NS.n s ~! es"
d'" s%nup Gres1... SsuT", es. lu'eo .V cas
ssn: 49,. ;,. S'.u'..' :. @ guy 'nan E'Vt; ost
a',.. ;s".. % % " '''.a'us.lu 81 to'' o'es Sa9r.
s'"'' ''o'9'' s"'s ''o"': ~
s. Suli.
Wfeine Sella!
ytur min i4 Dir orosntlih bon
m.tner Irbeit erSdblen, oa Cu es
lpunlhelt. Iber iueiBt Ou. menn man
10 arbeitet wie ih bic lsbten Gage,
oonn 1T oas 8riefeihreiben iait un.
mo9lih. Niht, bab id) Dir niht jeoe
Setunoe alIe meine GrlebniNe uno &C.
oanten mlttbeilen mDdte! 9lber bas
pollt'pe Sdrelben e,TcrOert sinsarait=
anltreneuna. bic Singer limb an anDere
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
RAkCH-CALENDER
tapssiss NsSss ys~sss Assoeistioa q The Znts1 SD
e. lNGiea

3owooA c3A$, -. mvooG ON
Junior 0axo1o.
Pres: Betty Paul. S24 First Avsas~
sec'y. Cath. Paul. 2l5 Orchard Ava
Tell: 1S59-W. s<
FARRELL. Pa - F.rsu saxo. AtAistAs
Prssid.nL Henry Holmes. sO4 aana,-
Secretary. Bertha Te,sky. 80 staD-
cough Ave.
Gary. ina. - Oaxy Junios 0axe0A
Pres, Mathilda Helwis. ga WASH
ington St Tel: 1879. p.
Sec'y., Hermine Kraft. 1850 Harrison
st, Tel: 4-4143
Nonaca. Pa. lEonsea Ju,ies
0sxons.
President, Daniel Schuller 40 Penn
Ave. Tel: Rochester 3177-w.
sec'y.. Helen 1chuller. 4lV Fenn Ava
xsv Castle, "a. = Msv osssas
Saxon juniors.
President. Henry Bender, SIT wild.
wood Ave. TEL: 871-W.
Sec'y. Elizabeth .Krause. SIS eanD.
son st. Tel: 2571-R.
Salem, Ohio - Salem 5u1laa samoa 0sD
Pres. Matt Melitschka. Sharp strssA
Tel: 6423.
sec'y. Sue Herman. 732 Wilson o.
Tel: $3.50.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Youagssov,
Junior 0axonS.
President, Frank S. Bokesch. 2%o
Forest Hill Drive
Corresponding Sec'y.. La Ferne MIL
Ter, 1921 Frederick st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Bundssssktiou IL.
Cleveland. OHIO. SAms1ohox 'OaxoaAae.
Pras.. Mathilda sigarto. 1921 West
sekr.. ELISABETH Tischler. 13sl wssl
73. Str. Wo. 5516. ,.;:>
1undessektaon II Fsp
XouARssown, o. Darsnoho1 1aslvoa1A
Praa.. Josenns Miller. So Clsarmons
sekretarin. Marie Punsseran. u nAs
aanaes.s.aoa 2, 10 .na .
Pras. Stefan Pe,ser. 1871 Ray Plasa.
N NJ s;Si.. % John Smiley. 7os Arlington Av..
8anAessstssoa IL
aev ossaA p. .. .. DaansasAss S1sen.
Pr1s. Kath Gartner. III Sheridaa ks
Sekr.. Helen Gartner. III Sheridan
Aundssssktion ~.
osasoa. Ohio. ., .. JussaAeAoA
eras;, Martin naurer. Jr.. 1915 ohss
:, sskr.: sar. Eul.. 1918 Edward. Ava.
Dundesssktioa IA
oolum bus, Ohio. osmisohtsS 0AoU.
Pr, Pra,.: Paul Lehberser. sas =. Iivins
Pr9t:-sekr. Emma xonnertA. lsl nas
Deshler Ave. ...- = 10y
Dundssssktaoa 10.
BaAsm. Ohio. Usnsnchoe.
Prxs.. Elisabeth Girscht. 790 LlbsFsy
ux sskr. Susie Hermann. 7ss y. WilsoS
DusAssssktaon a.
xounSstown. o. B. Jun1or xyTA 0Ao90A
President, Georg Raidel. 175 F,redricA
Strasse. ...,....
sec'y, Gustav schunn. 2o5s Summer
Buncsssektios -.
Homestead 0smls>-teR 0hox. "
PraA. John Lang Jr. Chestnut. Aus.
sskr. Hedwie sternsr. Box sl& L .
8. Pittoburgh clo). h
8undsssektior ~
Farrell p. Aasas 1AaA
President. Ancreae FIeischsr. 90,
New Castle Str. Sharon ia
sekretaria. Bertha Teleky. $50 stan
baugh Ave-. FARRELL. Pa. "'-'
3uudesssktion "a. - '''
chicago. III. sssbsattiress .sssanxssesA
Prks.. Michael SChuller. 3787 Altgsh
Avenue. = &
Sekr.. Johann .-intk S71S Wiy>Atoe
Av>nue. . ~. l.'"r'- g 90
Bundessektion AZ. ~
Cleveland West dadragal Choir.
President Henry 'Schindler PASS w.
saith street. At. 2289. -a,.,-,
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer, 1906
Brinsmade Ave. Wo. $685.
0anaes-SektiOD -
Cleveland 1Ast Junior Saxon 0hooB.
President. Emile Schneider, S600
Antisdale Ave. Tel: Fa. 1850.
Secretary. Dorothy Bell 4ss 0aa
l44tn st. Tel.: PO. 1043.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
T. 3. J. 4. OFFICERS:

President, Henry SCHNEIDER. s4s5 w.
Vice President, Henry Holmes, 304
Hamilton Ave, Farrell, Pa. Tel: 2149S.
secretary, Martin Polder, 615 Lincoln
Avs ASS Salem; Ssnrs,srv O. Tel atV SS2s
1887 E. Whittier St., Columbus o. ONO.
Tel: GA. 2974.
Treasgrer, Edith Bodenderfer, 9ls
ssekf9rd Bee St. New Castle. Pa. Tel;
RANCHES OF TKD =. .. !. 4.
o..soa' Ohio - Cant G:ssoa Saxon juniors
President. Henry Miller. 122 Highland
Ave., N. e.
Secretary. Helen Roth. 1880 Maple
Ave-, N. r..
s- Osve:Apd, Ohio.
nsvslsad East JaAioz sszoa oazA
Pres: E'sis Krich. 1897 East Boule-
sec'y, Marie Kessler. 1876 Sanford
\ve Tel: ~. 4s71.
@svelanA Wssn Su1aess 0aub.
President, Henry schindler. s4s5 w.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 1906 Brins-
made Ave. Wo. 1905.
osaumIus. 01ao 0ol.1ssas Sa21es
oAxe1 01ub.
President. Eugen Burkley. SIS Miller
ave. FA 6333.
sec'y., Katy Gotzineister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 1914.
ost,eas. lGssh. - Dssrois Ju,ao. sazo.s.
Pres, Mitzi Schemmel, 7733 Granger
Sec'y., Lillian Bender. 3076 4arl-
borough -.
Az. tf - Izs4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
Olove.Aud, Ohio.


President. Henry SCHNEIDER. 34S5 w.
54th st. Tel: At. 22S9.
Secretary, Elsie Fleischer, 1906 Brins-
made Ave. WO. 1905.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

President Eugen Burkley. SIS Miller
Ave. FA. 6333.
sec'y., Katy Gotzineister. 1887 East
Whittier st. GA. 1914.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

0U24o0DokeaoD z
Detroit UaeS. =. =. Ee0lsrstes rs~-
Pris., Thomas Deptner ST., 1908
Filbert. Tel: Pi. 1862.
Sekr., Jinka Keflner. E326 DevonshirA
Ave. Tel: Tu. 1..cs,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

OEaN - OolH1RAaO SU21o1
oAxe1 0lHhs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

0anaes.SektiOD -
President. Emile Schneider, 3690
Antisdale Ave. Tel: Fa. 1850.
Secretary. Dorothy Bell lss 040
.44th st. Tel: IoO. 104S,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

0unGossekt1o0 -.
1omeGtooA 0emls>.-toe Ohox. tf
PraA. John Lang Jr.. Chestnut. Aus.
hsli. Pa. -
Sekr. Hedwig sterner. Boz AlG. Z .
8. Pittsburgh Il0). FA-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

President. Ancreae Fleischer, soS
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa
Sekretaria, Bertha Teleky. $50 stan
baugh Ave-, Farrell, Pa E'r-'E
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

A11AAcs, Ohio. - Alliance Eaxon Lodge
Branch 3.
versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntas
I'm Monat i'm Sachssnheim.
PrAs., An,ireas Schneider, S66 d Sum.
nit Str, Alliance, Ohio.
Hekr., julius Evertn, 04S South Arch.
Central Verbands Sekr.. FritS Schnef.
oet S65 East Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

DuSAessskt1o1 -.
You0GgtoWn. 3. 8. Junior LyxA 0Ao9uA
StraSSe. -,,...
Secy., Gustav Schunn, 2O59 Summer
Avenue. =, ....,.,.-. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

0undesSektlon n,
0olum bus, Ohio. 0emiSohto1 CA0Us
Pras, Paul Lehberger, s25 q. Living
ston Ave sF
Prot. -Sekr.. Emma KonnertA. III Ua0
DeShler Ave. ...- = = ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

00nDe0aekttAbN ..
Cleveland 0stseite LiedoTta3ol
0emischtsr ChoT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Praes.-Katb. Zakel, 9ls Eddy Rd.
6ekr.. Ka:d. TrHgner, AL East lis.
3traSse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Duadessskt1o1 10.
8oAem. Ohio. Oanonoho0.
Prx9.. Elisabeth Girscht, $50 Libsrsy
sekr.. Susie Hermann. 7ss ". WilsnS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Bundessektion ~.
Cleveland West Hadr1Eal Chor.
President: Henry ,Schindler, PASS w.
54th Street At. 2289. -
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer, 1906
BrinSmade Ave. Wo. 2306:, -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

=. -, Sc.,1 ' SSN'r 10y. s'
K:-Lo1e-sskr.. Ka,n. schmidt, losls
Jldsiity Ava Tel I: Clearwater Isss.
0svslsaA. Ohio. - Oss.eats o q. :. y.
Syers.mmiunr ;eden sonntae i'm
Honat, Uhr 'nachmittags, i'm Osfssite
0echeenheim, 1900 Ost IS. Str. En-. 2101
Pr1s., Georg Schaser. 1873 e. seth st
0ekr., Herman Miller, 1901 Crawford
k6.. Suite 4. Tel: Ga. SO44.
C.-v.-Sekr.. John Stamp. 3S69 Sylvan
hurst It'd. ss@@1@ !. +fr%
sasvslsnA, Ohio. - Ossssits .. . 1Saaso
AZ e. u. vo9o1n. .8voae ~.
! Versammlung Jeden 1. 0onntag In
H6onat 2:30 Uhr nachmittags i'm OStse1ts
9ernsenhein1. 1900 Oct IS. Str.
PrAs, Agnetha MOntsch, 1915 East
4Sth str. Tel: PO. 302N.
PROT. -Sekr., johanna Weln aAG2 0s,
i46. Str. Tel: 10. 2s1S.
CIV .sekr.. Emr.. 5chasei. ll19 Ost
81. Otrasse.
0oeuDb bns. Ohio. - >. q. .. 0esenI- aAd
EsNsI1ank0M .. vefst1. 8wsl9s ~
versammlMng jeden ] Snnntas i'm
n6onaf in Narhsenheim.. S2S woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 5000.
Prna Michaas Goebbei. 36i6 Q. High
1rrot.-sekr. Jatob Gotzmeister. sss
C..v..sekr., M. Engber. 2l2 Hanford
Ctr. Tel :0a. 3S6S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

prkG.. Michael SChuller. 3701 Atgsh
Avenue. Fl - 81
Sekr., Johann Aintk G7lS wiy>Atoo
AVAnue. . .. +" '-rf'- ..t 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

DN1Aa0aakt1on 10
-.1s "a. oSm1oohte9 0ho2.
P.3A. Marian Kenneth. Sill French
Uekr. Helen Melser. 1l3 East 80. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

0HAlo00ekt1oA 4.
3x8o 3A. =. q. 1lxn2o4ohoS.
Pr1s.. John Singer. sos West 96. Str.
Sekr., Frank j. Rentja, 1872 Ost 81.
traSse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

III. V0f01N, &W014 q,
Pras Kath. Tuth, r. D. M. I.
Prot Selkr.. Sofia Gunther. GOT Scott
Strasse,
eye otr...N W. Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

ehnaasaphae. q: . = =. y. vessan.
versammluns jeden !. 0emeta& I'm
M1nAt, Z Uhr beh0Wf IN der GAymanla
MAnnerchor Halle, 611 Deuersuy Str
Prxs., Albert 0ottschling. el1o North
iarahall Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

N4t100S1.RO00t30v
vorsit1er. DR.. John Foisel. 76l Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
vizo- vors- Georg Deppner. 9ls Bon
eeEr., Daniel Rehner. 1O400 Joan Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ecith B.aendorfer, SlS Beckford st.
Eew Castle, Pa.
Oalem, Ohio. -, -. .'' '"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

8u06o1Oek000 }.
1o4oaAs Q. .. .. 00oanVvoeo18 31114ooht.
Pras., Michael Kirschner. Sl1 West
II. Strasse.
Prot-sekr. r. X. Triesenhengst, 1743
Oberlin Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30

Observation-Disclosures
Vors., A. w. Petri, 2036 w. 10A. Str,
Sekr.. Pastor Hans Foisel. 7sl Hddy
toad. Cleveland, Ohio ..ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Stalin's Change of Attitude

We had been wondering, since Prime Minister San answered those questions of Londons correspondent for The Sunday Times just what had happened in recent months to change the Soviet leaders attitude.
 It seemed only yesterday that he warning his people capitalist encrclemen and the inevabty of It seemed more recen-n fact was the same day that Mr. Stan's interview made publc-that Andrel Gromyko accusing the United States of threatening world peace by keeping troops in China, Iceland Brazil and Panama.
 Yet here Mr. Stalin saying that there real danger of "new war" Here was Mr. Staln denying that Ritsi and the 1ned States could create capitas en- circlement of the Soviet Union they wanted to- which he wasn't they did, Here he was saying that Russia didn't intend to Germany instrument of ambition against the Vest that political trade and cultural ties would strengthen AngoRussian friendship and that Communism in country and Big Three cooperation possible
 Why the change? The mood of intransigence, suspicion and mutual accusation seemed to possess the Paris conference and the Security Council The wishes of smaller nations seemed ignored and the differences among the major powers stood forth more sharply result.
 Yet there difference That was in the attitude of Secretary of State Byrnes Since last May when San warned his people of inevitable war the American minister had exchanged his role of compromse for more adamant part It this change that called forth Henry Waace denunciaon and precptated the recent cabinet crisis It is change which presumably, many Americans dsapprove
 But how else is Mr. Stains change of attitude to be expaned The easiest explanation to say that on the recent day of conflicting statements Mr. Stan was talking through his own hat, not MT. Gromykos.
 To that however is to against logic and past per formance and insist that Mr. Stan pronouncemens not the key to Russian policy It is more sensible to admit that the Prime Ministers words carry weight than either Mr. Gromyko's Mr. Molotovs and to note that since his recent interview had wide circulation through the Soviet Union we'll the rest of the world it is possible that Mr. Stan giving his people new, pre- dgested compulsory line of thought.
 The western world will wat of course for actions to back up Mr. Stain words But is possible to believe today that as result of Mr. Byrnes frmness Mr. Stan has concluded that his tactics have carried him farther toward showdown than the spirit of his people and the state of his industry will permit.
 There is obvious danger in being too optimistic, for future events may prove wrong Yet there ndca tons today that Mr. Stan may be drifting toward that amiable and mutually agreeable deadlock status which the immediate peace of the world would de- pend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Will It End All Wars?

Probably in of the greatest and longest trials m worlds history 250page verdict twenytwo of Adolf Hters henchmen sentenced today, twelve to hang, three life imprisonment four ten to twenty mprson- ment three acquitted Will that ask, be sufficient pun shment to end all wars?
 Mo- you hang your Goerings imprison your Rudolph Hess and so down the ne but later Hit lers will spring up new Goerings will follow him and again
 world catastrophe faces mankind Punishment for ten twenty thirty or forty of the ring leaders not the They forgotten It is mankind which submits to the will such leaders which is really to blame But cannot hang imprison mankind Hence few socaled leaders pay the penalty for the will of the majority.
 We seriously doubt if this so-caled greatest trial n history preponderous worlds has scratched the sur face of putting an end to all In civil life day after day you of criminal paying the price for some crime What difference it with nations? When the urge to grab they grab albeit the price life or property nation is just guilty such miserable few that sentenced today If they refused to follow those few, there would be and all their atrocities We doubt if Nuremberg the You have got to con- mankind first love his neghbor and not cove his goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
IRRELEVANT LABELS
(Christian-Science Monitor)

The director of the State of h. diana department of veterans af- fairs is appealing to Hoosier editors to drop the term veteran" from the headlines and text of crime stories when the fact of service in the armed forces has no relevance. This is a fair and sensible request. It deserves attention beyond the boundaries of Indiana.
 Of course, veterans get involved in crimes. The 12,O0O,0OO men and women who served in uniform rep resent croSs-section of America. Their ranks contain proportionate number of the maladjuSted and the anti-social. But the specific label veteran" repeated over and over, builds up false impression of pre- ponderance.
 This has been demonstrated for half century or more in the ex- perience of the Negro with the same internched journalistic practice Leaders, both white and colored, who work for better race relations long have pleaded for a change. AS long as strong race consciousness continues there will frequently be treason to identify a race somewhere in the news. Since the Negro forms minority, he is likely to be the one specifically named But is there fairness, or necessity, or even con- ivenience in headlines such as 'Po- lice Catch Negro Robber?"
 The veterans problem is different and probably of shorter duration than the Negro's. But that is no reason why he should suffer, even for few years, from the same sort of injustice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Merry

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The A F. of Ls portly president Bill Green, attended recent meeting of the Presidents Reconversion Advisory Committee called to discuss new wage price formula. In the course of the meeting, Bill also arose and made speech-quite lengthy speech in which he was es- pecialy bitter against OPA and price controls Ap- parently forgetting how A. F. of L. officials, paid by him, had lobbied vigorously to pass the OPA act he claimed the country going to pot because of OPA. While members of the committee twisted and squirmed, he echoed his old eneny-now friend-John 1. Lewis in attacking the meat famine
 Green aimed his remarks primarily at Mrs Anna Rosenberg, close Roosevelt adviser and longtime friend of labor Glaring at Mrs. Rosenberg as if she personally responsible, Green talked on As he talked the famine became worse.
 Finally, Mrs Rosenberg could stand it no longer Looking at Greens rotund waistline, she said:
 What you say may be true MT. Green But you certainly look like you're getting your fair share of the food supply"
 Inwardly if not outwardly deflated, MT. Green sat down. Eric Johnston, former president of the U S. Chamber of Commerce, then but only able to hold the floor a few minutes before Green was his feet again repeating what he had said, like worn record. Wearily, Nathaniel Dyke Of Arkansas public member of the board, Solemnly stood up and said:
 "You win, MT. Green. But only because you have more wind than anyone else in this room."
 The meeting then adjourned.
 Senator Theodore Green of Rhode Island got in some hot Ecks against the meat packers at the closed-door meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee last week.
 "If the Government take over coal mines on strike, don't why it cannot take over these big packing companies" Green told Democratic bigwigs. They strike in a against the consumers in helping to keep meat off the market and the public should have protection against them"
 The Rhode Islander demanded that the Justice Department begin immediate investigation to de- terne the financial interest of the big packers in cattle ranches and to ascertain if there is any spiracy between the packers and stock raisers in keeping meat off the market
 At the luncheon, ex-Governor Ed Rivers of Georgia put Hannegan the spot regarding Demo- cratic National Committee sponsorship of Henry Walace's speeches. Rivers made it clear he didn't want Wallace to do any official speaking.
 Hannegan however, stood his ground
 The Democratic National Committee" he said, twill assist any state county organization in ar ranging for Henry Walace's appearance during the campaign. We don't send out speakers unless we're asked to- So if anybody asks for Wallace, we'll send him out"
 Does that go for Claude Pepper, too?" asked Senator Green.
 Yes" Hannegan replied.
 "Is this the same procedure you are following with all other speakers?" Green aksed. ."Yes" replied Hannegan.