davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Af Directors Finish
Judging Of Entries
In Calendar Contest

Two university art department
heads and the principal Of the
Corcoran School of Art Yesterday
completed f1pal judging Of paintings
entered IN The Star Student Calen-
dar Art Contest.
William n. Calfee, head Of the art
department OF American University.
was Chairman Of the committee. The
other members were Prof. James v.
Herring, head Of the art department
Of Howard University, and Richard
Lahey, principal Of the Corcoran
School.
Names Of the winners will not be
announced until May /, when the
paintings entered in the contest will
be placed on exhibit. Final arrange
ments for the exhibit will be made
this week. and the location win be
announced in Sundays Star.
The judges had no easy task choos-
Ing the six winning paintings, which
will be used to illustrate the calendar.
In addition to the winners, the
judges selected 40 entries for honor
able mention certificates. Each OF
the six winners, besides having his
or her picture reproduced on next
years calendar, will receive 500
United States Saving Bond.
512 Pictures Judged.
The judging took place at The
Star offices, where 512 pictures had
been entered by hopeful young art
students. The judges devoted several
hours to choosing the winning pic
lures. All OF them asked, over and
over, How are we going to choose
only six?"
"A beautiful show" Mr.. Lahey
commented. II would like 70 own
some of them myself"
About half of the pictures were
eliminated on the first round, with
"a picture being kept in the running
If one or more of the judges showed
approval by raising his hand.
On the second round, when OBJ
servation had disclosed the high
quality of the picture entered, it
was necessary for a picture to re-
ceive approval of two or all three
judges to be considered among the
prize winners. On this round, 81
were unanimous choices and were
Immediately set aside to receive at
least honorable mention.
Variety Impresses Judges.
Mice color but a little conven-
tional," lovely color" and good
composition" were some of the re-
marks of the judges as they studied
the works, spotting with almost un-
canny ability the works OF the same
artist, even when they were seen
80 minutes or more apart. Prof.
Herring also correctly named the
ages of several of the artists by
looking at their paintings.
The variety of subject matter and
media impressed the judges so much
that one of them remarked, Its
certainly not as boring to judge
childrens work as adults-there S
more variety here"
After the third round of judging,
SIS pictures remained. The field was
narrowed to Is, when each judge
chose the six pictures he would
select as the final winners. The pick
ing of the six from these was the
hardest job.
The six finally selected were
unanimous choices. Mr.. Lahey gave
his final opinion of the quality of
the work when he said, 81 want a
calendar myself when it appears"
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Cuban Police Arrest
Six Labor Leaders
By the Assoeioied Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April 8.-Police
announced today the arrest Of siz
labor leaders following a raid last
night on the Offices of the Cuban
Workers Confederation, during
which they said they seized five re-
vclvers and a quantity Of ammuni-
ton.
The raid apparently was the Sc.
quel to shooting affray last Satur.
day between Communists and mem.
bers Of the Autentico government
party, in which one man was killeo
and three wounded,
Evening star., 1947-04-08

| GIdUly t1klIcI CStluldtC VI 1CfC1Ae
from a sales tax than did the Com
Imissioners. Whereas the city heads
calculated full year of operation
of the tax would produce about
So, 600 900, Gen. McCoach said the
Board of Trade thought it would
reach $4,000, 900, and might reach
SIS, ,000, ,O00."
Gen. McCoach agreed with Sen
ator Cain that the per cent sales
tax itself would be sufficient te
meet a $10,0O0,000 gap in revenues
ii other revenue plans fail.
William H. Press, Board Of Trade
executive secretary, commented that
the sales tax revenue estimates
were predicated on the assumption
| this levy would not be shot through
with exemptions. He said the
trade body would suggest some
Tightening up on provisions OF
the bill as how drafted.
| Representative Bates, Republican
Of Massachusetts,, chairman Of the
House Appropriations District Sub
committee, stressed the need for
more exact data as to the Districts
capital improvement program for
the next five years and asked the
trade body to supply information
on this question. He said the Dis
trict's revenue program must be
geared to future capital outlays as
well as operation costs.
All Projects Held Desirable.
Gen. McCoach said the trade body
Regarded every project in the 1948
budget "highly desirable" but that
there was some difference between
this and projects for which there
| is imperative need"
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
Of the District Division of the Amer
ican Automobile Association, urged
adoption of the proposed 1-cent a
gallon increase in gasoline tax and
raising the auto inspection fee from
so cents to 81.
If the gas tax rate is not increased,
he warned, many important highway
projects cannot be provided. He
mentioned completion of the South
Capitol street bridge, the new Four
teenth street bridge over the Poto-
mac, the Dupont Circle underpass,
the Barney Circle underpass and
the K street improvement.
Vera M. Lundquist, speaking for
the District Chapter of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
recommended much of the revenue
program suggested by the Commits
sioners.
Every effort, she said, should be
made to obtain an increased Fedora,
payment. ...
The business and professional
women, she said, opposed the sales
tax and the tax on gas and electric
utility bills
Action Group Opposes.
David L. Gordon, speaking for the
Americans for Democratic Action
sharply denounced proposals for a
District sales tax and levies on utility
bills. 1.-THE general sales tax" he
asserted, "is the most cruelty regres-
sive of all forms of taxation. Instead
of being based on ability to pay, its
real effect is to tax heaviest those
least able to pay"
Proponents of sales taxes, he said
simply do not know what it means
to be in a low-income group.
MIR. Gordon recommended "just'
payment by the United States for
services rendered by the District
Government.
Mr.. Gordon said there were about
100000 Government and private
business employees residing in the
District and said it was ''inconceiv-
able" that Congress would reject an
income tax law based on actual Dis
| trict residence.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Continued From First Page

to the contrary, Russia would veto
any move for the United Nations to
extend the sort of aid that we think
is necessary" the Georgia Senator
said.
While Senator George called Mr.
Gromyko's proposal "a delaying tao
tic," Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida said in a separate interview
he believes it indicates Russian
willingness to go along in extending
relief aid to Greece.
Senator Pepper has proposed that
the United States turn over funds
to the U. N to furnish immediate
aid of this nature. He added he
wants the question of military help
for the Greek and Turkish govern
ments submitted to the Security
Council.
IT am pleased to see Mr.. Gromykc
emphasize that the United Nations
should be the agency through which
aid should be extended to nations in
distress and through which the Sc
curity Of nations should be protect
ed, senator Feppef SalQ.
Few Others Agree.
But his views found little support,
even among some who have insisted
that the United Nations should be
brought into the situation more di-
rectly than through the limited veto
1t would have over American action
If an amendment by Senator Van
denberg is adopted.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, one of these. said MIR. Gromy-
kos attitude is nothing more than
could be expected from a Russian
representative, adding that the
problem Is one for Congress to work
out.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey who supports the pend
ing bill, said he thinks the U. N. has
been brought into the situation in q
way that is justified"
1--WE have not rejected the Idea
that the United Nations has respon-
sibility in such crisis as this" Sen
ator Smith said. I'VE have merely
said that we are stepping in to hold
the fort until such time as the o. N
is capable of acting in a situation
which holds q threat to world
peace"
Time of Vote Uncertain.
Senator Vandenberg told reporters
he cannot guess now how long it
will take the Senate to arrive at a
vote on the s40o,oo0,oo aid pro-
posal. He noted that score Of
amendments are pending.
As an indication that even more
are In the offing, Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana said he Is
drafting a proposal under which
Turkey would be granted only re-
Evening star., 1947-04-08

and profltS tnaC DO0eS NO SOou loi
the future of what is hailed as the
great American postwar boom.
The low ebb of the average con-
sumer,s fortunes in this boom al
ready is evident in ofiicial Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission fig
ures. The commission says savings
of individuals in 1916 dwindled to
SIS, ,80o, ,00o, 900, the lowest since 194l
and less than half the amount saved
in 1945.
Survey Shows Peak Profits.
A survey of profits structure IN
the country shows that earnings for
most corporations are mushrooming
at q rate unequalled since the war.
In fact, there never has been any
thing like it in history, peace or war.
Profits, according to official figures
assembled but not yet released by
the Commerce Department, estah-
|lished a new all-time high in 1916,
when they scared to an unprece-
dented peak Of $4,000. .00o. 600 after
taxes. This year that peak may go
even higher. Profits after taxes now
are running at the annual rate OF
SIS ,000, ,000, 900.
The upward surge in postwar
profits, according to Federal Reserve
Board analysts, leaves at least six
industries with new and, in some
cases, embarrassing records. The
examples are most glaring in con-
sumer-goods industries, where prices
today are highest.
Factors in Profits Increase.
Two highly important factors are
conceded by most businessmen to
be primarily responsible for the
great increase in profits: The first
was the end of high wartime ex-
cess profits taxes. The second, and
perhaps more important, was the
ending of price controls on June 80.
When controls were eased and
profits shot upward in midas there
was an almost immediate skyrocket-
ing in the level Of consumer prices.
In nine months, from the time con-
trolls were suspended, food and farm
products jumped 48 per cent on
the wholesale level, while other
commodities advanced A per cent.
To the average consumer who
bought at retail level, this meant
that meat jumped 46.8 per cent III
nine months. The price OF butter
and other fats and oils advanced
5s.3, dairy products, "a, and cloth
ing 20 per cent.
While most consumer goods in
dustries were plying heavy profit
on heavy demand, some industries
actually were showing a sharp de-
cline in earnings. The airlines, for
example, showed net loss for the
year of $14,184,146, compared with
profits of $11,586,763 in 1945.
Leading Pace Downward.
Leading this pace downward In
aviation was the highly important
wartime aircraft industry. Ten air.
craft manufacturing companies In
this period ended up with net loss
of 89.3 per cent-dropping from a
high of $48,921 1854 In 1945 to less
than $500 900 in 1916.
According to the Bureau, wages
climbed only IA per cent In the
period that profits were soaring "a
per cent and prices and overall 10
per cent. Factory earnings have
remained almost stable for the last
four months.
OF the wage boosts given in the
past year, the greatest percentage
of increase in weekly earnings
amounting to over 20 per cent-was
in lumber and textile industries.
But wages in these industries are
still under an average $40 a week,
while profits for the companies went
up IA to 219 per cent respectively.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-04-08
SchIey's Birthplace Sold

FREDERICK, Md, April R,-
Richf1eld, birthplace Of Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. Spanish
American War hero, has been sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Crum Of Walk
ersvil!e for $4,000, John w. Fout.
the owner, announced. The 1855
acre estate is on Route Is, 3 miles
from here.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Consumers May Be Caught
In Price and Profits Squeeze
By Steffon Andrews

The situation in which the aver
age American finds himself today ir
the interplay of the two big forces
that dominate his economic life
might be told in short-short-story
form this way:
Profits of corporations, in one
year: Up "a per cent.
Prices for consumers, in the same
year: Up 19 per cent.
These figures. compiled from Of
fetal Government records, indicate
the average family may be caugh,
Ia . giant squeeze between prtces
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Florida Legislature
Seats Republican
sy the Associated pres,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April g.
The Florida House of Representa-
tives has its first Republican men,
ber in 16 years-after disavowing
the claim of Democratic con-
tender.
The traditionany Democratic House
voted last night to seat Alex Aker-
man, jr.. Of Orlando as one Of the
two members from Orange County
despite the challenge Of former
Representative James G.. Horrell
Orlando Democrat.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

who has been nominated to head
the Tennessee Valley Authority:
former Senator Robert La Toilette,
Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassador
to Russia; former Alien Property
Custodian Leo T. Crowley and Miss
Katharine Lenroot. head Of the
Children'S Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Moscow
Continued From First Page)

tered on military clauses, which
provide, essentially, that all occu-
patton troops be withdrawn from
Australia within 80 days after the
treaty takes effect.
Some informants indicated that
Russian Deputy Feodor T. Gousev
originally wanted to keep the depu-
ties in session, but that Gen. Mark
w. Clark, American deputy, and
Lord Hood, the British deputy,
pressed the adjournment motion
through, determined not to go over
the same old arguments again.
Propaganda Held Aim.
American and British sources de-
clared quite frankly that Mr.. Molo-
tov was using the Council meetings
to pump Soviet propaganda into
Germany, and that his speeches on
the future German government were
prompted more by a desire to place
Russian views before the German
people than in hope of getting an
agreement.
Mr.. Molotov consistently has
blocked every effort-as he did
again last night-to speed the work
of the conference by bypassing or
referring to the Four-Power Con-
| troll Council In Berlin current Ger
man problems on which the United
States and Britain seem to have
given up all hope Of solution.
The explanation advanced by
some authorities was that MIR. Molo-
tov still was hopeful Of getting
some commitment on reparations
here and was reluctant to let the
subject die.
Marshall Opposes Plebiscite.
The propaganda of the western
powers was seen as virtually the
opposite of Russia's. Western oppo-
sition to heavy reparations is bound
to be popular with the Germans,
whereas their insistance on a fed
eralized, or decentralized. German
government would require conSid-
erable explanation in view OF the
| fact that Russia maintains this
would amount to dismemberment.
Mr.. Molotov has urged a govern
ment for Germany along the lines
of the Weimar republic.
Gen. Marshall. in opposing Mr..
Molotov's plebiscite suggestion, con-
tended that 1t would be impossible
now to get an intelligent reaction
from Germans-that such result
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Postmusters Nominated

President Truman sent to the
Senate yesterday the nomination OF
Milton T. Holt, to be postmaster at
Brandywine, Md, and Cornelia w.
Hickman, to be postmaster at Point
of Rocks.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Highest Profif Makers

Here Is . listing OF the nine
industries whose profits we're
highest III record breaking 1916:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Jctra Sarttter ftaHterett
a,af eieef,e KeitenG Gmrepa

Oes Noines, Soma. ltngefGbr 20
leitenoe Herionlihfeiten bes Soma
Jarm bureaus besbiibtiaen. bo,n
1. September big 1. Sftober nod
Guropa 81, flieeen, INN bort bie Sc.
bensmittellase tpie Die tpirtfdaftIide
uno politiide Situation au itu6ieren.
"Die TatNode, 6ab 20 So,pa Gar-
mer bereit iinb, ibr eieenes @elo un1
ibre 9eit 6afiir auf3utpen6en, INN oen
1riad)en ,ino greebniiien 6es arieges
oif ben @runo gu seben. lit Elm ihIa.
GENDER gaueis 1afiir. bob Der SioIa.
ttonismus fei,ren febr itorfen Miid.
6alt i'm Daitteltpeiten r,ebr tot" er.
HGrte MlIan 9. aIine, Der Yr6iioent
oeS Garm 8ureaus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
11eues Hemti4esGr GrNSlfelH
an Scr 6ren3e HeuanHs

gmOen. Sn oem @ebiet gpiider
Ser boadnoiid)en 8rense uno Ser
GINS, norotpeitlih ser Stabt Singen,
Iiest oas iiineIte oeutid,e GroOlielo
Mbori. Sm Sftober 1916 tpurbe bier
oie Siefbobruus ser 8relliiag 5tpi.
itben 1910 i,nS 1910 m Siefe film
Sig. Cine 5lpeite gobr,,ng lit i'm @b'
teufen begriffen. Die &eierpen bes
Geloes ,ueroen a,,f nidt tpeniger als
$4,000 t 9ipbol seidnst, tuopon 5O,'
900 bereits iiber ol,rd Die erlie
gobruns nad,sauieiep tuuroen. Ser
Mufbau ser isoroer- l,nb Serlaoean'
lagen ideiterte bisber an Waterial'
maneeI, peruriodt Dor allem ol,rd]
Die su serineen Stablsuteilrngen an
Die grSSli,rbultrie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
2lmst Il. =. er,p6eet,
ferabieb,af,e
Scr 3cttentrnppett

Waibington. Muh sic 0ereinigten
Stauten eripieen iebt He6uftion if.
rer Streitfrafte in Sen europiiifen
Sffnpatipnsgebieten amo ipie bon ei-
mem geanten erflGrt ipuroe, bat maj,
iid) bier llnb IN Berlin bereits nit ser
Jrage befabt. ipiepiel Wann abgesr.
gen tperben fonnten, obne Die ameri.
faniiden geitrebunsen in geiabr 81,
bringen ltnb oen &liien ein unSu-
groBes lteberselpidt ST. Iaiien.
Nad) Ser Meinung zines bobel,
8eamten fonnten Die Truppem in Der
II. g. Gone auf oie SdIfte reou3iert
tperoen, obne Storltnaen ooer 8irren
ponieiten Ser 0eutiden beiiirdten 81,
miiiien.
0as gaiDe 8robIem iueiit aler.
oings ourd, Die grfldruns bes bri.
tiiden Bren,iers. oab sic britiidc
3egierltns gebuftionen ibrer Srup.
pen hmo Mnsgaben I'M MusIano Dor.
nebmen ipollen, Inn Mrbeitsfr1ite a.,
erbalten ,lno Ser britiiden 8irtidaft
anf5ubelfen. einen beicn6eren ;saftor
Der l(ngetuibbeit uno llniiberbeit ouf
,,nS Die @ereinisten Staaten miiiien
crit Die 6oleen ser britiihen Gnt-
IdetSung ertudaen, che iie ieIbit einen
oefinitipen gntidluB faiien fonnen.
Die 9lrmee lit Ser Mniidt, oab oie
ameritaner i'm europa tpenigitens
10000 Mann baben miiiien, io.
Iange Deutid,lano geipalten lit, sic
internationalen8e esiebu,,eem eeipannt
iilro un6 Sic 8uiien ,,nb ibre SateIli-
tenitaaten sic 8ertrdse nod nidt ra.
tifi5iert baben. Die II. g. Mrmee bot
nun ieit Ser Gufbebung oes Dienlt-
3tpangs ibre beionberen Sdhpierig.
feiten. 8ei Ser 9erteiIlms ser Oftu-
pationstruppen tpuroe NIT einem 8e.
itan6 BON 100000 Mann omerifa.
nifder Streitfrdfte eerednet, aber fie
iin6 bereits unter cine Wiuion aefol.
len, uno oa iid nidt senug 6reitpil.
ltge itellen, miro 5ieie 3abl nod .pei.
ter 5uriidgeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
|@. s.. trttt fir
@e(terretbS Aufnabnre
lin bic @. y. Elm

,u erfiiaen, ipeld)e Die Charter ibm
aitferle9t" &apnor branomnrfte ius-
beionoere ben NanpeI an freier @eoc
i'm belltisen llngarn unS Die neucn
,lnoemofratiiden @ablseiese.
slud on Sen oemotratiidem prin.
sipien tuioeriprebenoen S,it6,fben In
Sfumanien iibtc ser umerifaniide DC.
legierte cine freintiitige 2ritif. gr
iagte, OaB Imerifa BON 3eit 3u 9eit
9tadribten iiber Die ltnteroriiduna
Der Menidenred)te unb Treibeit In
@umanien erbolte ,,no SoB oieie Nod).
ribtcn tuenis oaa, aneeton ieien, 8i,.
manien als einen Hartner iit Der
relten 1rieoensoreoniiation al emp.
feblen. ..-....
Ser Sotpietoele9ierte Mlerei u.
araiilinifou meloet iid iosIeid gum
Bort, Inn Die @esirne in ltneorn umo
&nmanien aegep roie bollis ,,nf,ln.
oierten acknowledgement" 6es omeri.
faniiden 7eleeierten au perteiDiaen.
Sn5tpiiden tpar i'm Siferbeitsrnt
Gin r,,iiiiber Mrrtrag eineebrodt nor.
oen, baB aqe fremben Truppen BON
8riehenlanb ab5ieben iouten ltno Sic
It. ys. Die finan3ielle &iIfe ON @rie.
denlano iibertuaden iole- -io3uiagen
cine 8etourfrtid)e su Dem amerifa.
niihen Ylnn fir einen BnItnnfrie.
ben, ben bic @ulien nit ibrem Neto
getotet batten.
Ser rltiiiid)e @ntrag tplir6e nit 8
gegen 2 Stimnten abgeIebnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
An,ertka8
Sebr geebrter Serr!

Sd iage Sbnen meinen ber5liditen
! uwo innigltcn Surf aud) i'm Namcn
meiner &inoer fir Die Siebe, @iiie
imo @arIrber5igfeit baB Sic auh oil
f, Mid ols cine iebt arlne, l,nb geplas'
te Witipe iant meincn bier @ailell'
&inbern burh 3uIdifing etnes go
fetes gebadt baben. afoge 8ott i'm
Sirnlnel es Sbnen pielfad) erieben
unb pcrgelten. gs hpar ia cine beion'
oere Srel,oe. seruoe auh fir Sic ain'
ser ols rpir oaS Nofet erhielten, neil
auh an jie ien,anb gebad)t 90 mir bier
fremb iinb rnl6 nand)es beOiirfen.
Gin idnperes SfidiaI bat iie mlhbe'
troffen, obne Tatcr llwo In Ser ssrem-
De. Seinlotlos iino mir gelporoen,
iiberan iino lpir 81, piel. 0od) no sic
Not am eroBten lit 8ottes Sieb' an1
nldditen. bas lit Der ein5ige Croft.
8lttc ,ntibuloieen Sic. ba i'd ia
iebr 5ufri,oen lnNo oanfbar bin fiber
SER Mn5ue lmo ben @intcrrod fir
Sen &nabeu. 60 bate ih bod) nod
cine @itte an sic. nuenm es Sbnell
mogli6 lit fir sic Mdbdcn ouh ie
Elm aleio, oocr ,pas Sic eben fonnen.
5u idifen. -
Gum Sd)luB piele ber5ltd)e 8riibe
bon elmer unbetannten ood Sbnen
oanfbaren Gamilie 8el,eich; l,no bite
baI6ige Mntiport. Mbe.
Gs oringt bie Not uno bas glcno.
Wir iuhen @ilfe Oenn ionlt fam es
niht mebr lange 10 tueitergeben. Inns
Siebenbiirger Sad)ien bat es beion.
oers bineeriiien. als Seimatloie irrcn
mir in Ser 0elt lumber a,no finocn
feline ridtige ltntertl,luft mebr. Sic
Scot treibt uns bon einem gum anbern
l,no ielten finoet man jemanoen, ser
bie tpenigiten nit eirer &leinisfeit
linoern nodte.
So baben mir bl,rf 9ufon Sbrc
Mnid)rift erfobren unb treten nin NIT
Der Bitte an sic beran tpern es ST.
.ren inoglib lit, uns nit elmer &leinig-
fcit su bclfen. Gs feblt 10 arg an 9lci-
Dung. 8ei Der 5lpeiten Glu1t baben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Ontaric.G GitttpanNerafta
a,af &nit,pee beeann

Sonoon. Ytit Oem 9luftiege eines
,Slug5el,ses, oab 80 britiide Yalla,
giere fir Toronto an 8orb bate, be.
gann Sic Mrslpunoerl,ng Ser
1000 nudCntario Sl,geluiienen nel,el1
gimpan6erer.
8ei einein fiir5lih itattgefunbenen
gciuhe 2onoons botte Scr Yrenlier
ntiniitcr Ser 8ropins Ontario ein 8l,.
rerl, gum Hefrlltieren unter Gng.
ldnoern mb sur Gorbereitllng iblcr
gimpalooerung uuf oenr2uitlpege eins
gerid)tet. 9isber bate ldneit porlie
genben YlGnen ser Waneel an
Sd)ifisralm oas groBte Siuoernis
beOelltet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07

Sate SucceB, gt. .. Sn Dem Wit'
gliebid)aftsfonlitee ser II. q. trat ser
amerifaniid)e 0elesierte s. 8apnor
NIT aroBem ahorlld fir Die M1lfnob-
ME Seiterreids uuo StaIiens III oie
Semeinid)ait ser 8ereinisten Natio.
men Elm. 8ei SeIterreid) ltdnoen elmer
iolden Iuinabme feinerleiSbipierig
fciten entgcaen, ba man iid ia in bem
cinen Hunft geeinigt babe, ndmlib
oaB SeIterreid) nibt als ebenals
feinolider Staat bebanbeIt tperoen
Iolle. Was aber sic ebemaliecn 5ein.
ocsitaaten betrifft, 10 pertrot 3apncr
Die Sbeie, oab bieie Staaten nitt oa.
iiir beitraft .peroen iollten, oaB sic
Sopietunion bic &atifi3ierl,ne ser
5rieoenspertrd9e peridleppe, ApGb.
reno lie bon oen anoeren MGbten
langlt unterseifnet ieien. Gs Iiege oa.
fer fein itidbaltiger @runo Dor, sic
erorterung Ger bon oen friiberen
Jeinoitaaten seltellten Mufnabmeon.
frGge ipeiter binoussuid)ieben. OieIer
Stanopu1ft oes amerifaniiden Ser.
treters ,puroe NIT 6 gegen 4 Stin,
men angenpmmen.
@dbrenS Rapnur ober nit arober
Wdrme fiir Stalien eintrat, erbob cr
gegen Sic sluinabme l1ngarns ,,no
Nlimdniens ernite gintpenbunpen.
vSie Greigniiie in unearn felt gnoe
0fai 1947 erfiiIlen Die Bereiniete,l
Staaten nit 9ipeifeln. Oh bos llnlgc.
5taltete 1,neariide &abinett fGbig
lno pilIens 1T, Ole 0erpfIidtunacn