davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Carl

ny OdIt
Cleveland. O., June II An
other cancellation was in the
books last Sunday owing to the
heavy mist that settled over Sa-
lem. And we were all looking so
forward to it. Quite a crowd was
coming your way.
To Lorain
Well be at the club waiting
for you. The game is to be played
at 80. Kirkland Park is the
diamond at the foot of f. 10th ST.
Singing Practice
Let's all be at the club on Wed
at 800. A swell attendance will
make it more enjoyable.
Meeting
We'd, June Is, 900.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

need new blood, new ideas, ant
most of all we need YOU on the
job to furnish them. What abou,
further expansion? Where does
your T.S.J.A. stand now? Where
do we go from here You, alone,
hold the key to our Association s
future. Help make this years
convention a success by your
presence. Round up the gang and
plan to invade Salem for men,
orable weekend.
We could say more, but what
we want you to know is that a
warm welcome, as only rs. Il.
Convention can provide. is here
for you to share with your fellow
Junior Saxons and friends.
Following is the complete con-
vention Schedule:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
SAYON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

Cleveland, O., June l2- The
time has come to dress up and
come to our dance on the l4th Of
June, at the West Side Sachsen-
helm. Old and young you all will
have good time. 1t will be a
good thing for the old gang to
get together.
Our bowling team will not
be bowling during the summer
months We have so many other
things planned to keep you boys
busy.
Please make your reservation
for our banquet August II, now,
by calling C.L. 7ol9. We will
again have the best of everything
For some Veterans one never
does enough, well we only try our
best.
The Canton Saxons have a
nice home, and they also have a
political interest in their city.
They had a police cruiser at their
service at all times to take the
money to the bank. The Bahmil-
lers that sold almost all those
tickets also deserve a little praise,
The rs. "A. will hold their con-
vention on June II and 22 at
Salem, Ohio, and we hope their
president will call, and holt to,
a spade is spade.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
25TH ANNIVERSARY
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

The time is drawing near for
the celebration OF the 18th year
OF our Church's founding and the
ordination of our pastol, Rev.
John Foisel. This is one of the
few times in history that both
the pastor and his church and
congregation have been together
Is years. SO our celebration is
twofold. Let us all attend this
great fest on Sunday, June 22nd
at p. m. in the East Side Sach-
senheim.
A fine dinner will be served.
The price of the tickets will be
$500 a person. observations may
be had by either calling or writ
ing Mrs. Ludwig Koch, 495 East
l25th St., Tel: MU. Alb. or Mrs.
Michael Ungar, 2244 Briarwood
Rd., Tel: FA. 51O7. Reservations
will close June IS. So please get
yours in early. After dinner there
will be dancing to Fechters or
chestro. Come and meet all your
old friends. The Committee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

All Junior clubs are invited e9-
pecially Elwood City, Farrell
Youngstown and Salem. So II
you are looking for a good time
be sure and make it point to be
there. The Country Club is 10
Gated on the McKeefording I'd,
north of New Castle.
Meeting
There will be a meeting or the
18th of June. Let's see if we can
all be there, not just few, but
all of us. Last meeting William
Unger, Helen Gartner and Marti1t
kuttesch were elected delegates
to the convention. | hope they
make good delegates for the sake
of the club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

Detroit, Mich. June 9-The
Detroit Junior Saxon ball team
wish to give their thanks to
Youngstown for showing them a
good time Sunday and Saturday
night. The lucky winners of the
game was Detroit, II to 5 for
Youngstown. May the best team
win the next game.
Notice
To all the seniors and juniors
The Singers picnic which was 10
be held next Sunday, June Is. is
cancelled. More details later.
Once again Juniors don't for
get club meeting this Friday,
June Is, l94's Saxon time. Very
important that you attend this
melting. Delegates will be chosen
for the T.S.J.A. Convention to be
held in Salem on June Fl, p. So
don't forget to attend the melting
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
REHEARSALS FOR
T. S. ]. "A. CHORUS

The T. S. ]. A. Chorus COM
mittee has now received the music
for the two songs Begin the Be-
guine' and the German folk song
that are to be sung by the com
bined Juniors of all towns at the
Saengerfest in Cleveland on Au-
gust 3lst. SO with the music now
on hand, the committee has also
completed the arrangements for
the rehearsal dates and the secur-
ing of the director, Mr.. Erwin
Bendel Of Youngstown.
The music will be distributed
to all the clubs represented at the
first rehearsal, and sent to the club
unable TO rehearse with the grour
yet wishing to rehearse among
themselves until the last two
practices when all those mus
!be present who wish to sing a.
the Saengerfest.
In order to be we'll prepared te
make a good showing for the T
S. J. A, in the Saengerfest pro
gram the committee in consulta
tion with our director has sched
uled the following rehearsal date
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
ALLIANCE. OHIO
ATTENTION.!


Alliance, O., June l2- The
regular monthly melting of the
Alliance Saxon Lodge No. 5 vii
be held Friday eve, June 18th
/ would like to see as many mem
bers out as possible. There are
some very important points to be
ironed out at this meeting. s.
come on all you Saxons let's al
get out to this meeting.
VIM. Schuller, Secv
- Please patronize our sd'
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
MOTHER"
dedicated to all Saxon mothersi"

dedicated to all Saxon mothersl"
Mother mine this is your day Of faim,
For we the nations people proclaim,
Mothers Day" by name, set apart to
be,
Full of prayer and honor to thee!
In these short lived hours of jubilee,
Humble homage to thee we agree,
For yours was many an untold hour,
Of interlude with joy and sorrow!
A mothers sacrifice and devotion,
Far greater than any man made oath.
A mothers constant love and trust,
For in keeping God had made It thus:
Truly you are the Queen we celebrate,
All the days honors we hereby
dedicate.
Songs and poems, dear mother of ours,
Which God has placed in these glad
hours!!
Martha Helena Schuller
This poem w;p missmailed and Just
arrived the last week in May.
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

and timely in
formation re-
garding foreign
affairs and en-
couring t h e m
through every
possible means
to arrive at a
reasoned deci-
sion." r e p re
sentatives of
some $50 ma
tional organiza-
tlOnS were in
vited to Wash
ington to par
ticipate in a
series of in
formal off-the-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
EAST SIDE RELIEF
ORGANIZATION

Cleveland, O., June 12- The
East Side Relief Organization
will hold its monthly meeting
June II at 8 pm. at
St. Johns Church. 757 Eddy Road.
and all Committee members of
the Organization are requested to
attend this meeting because there
are important things to be discus
sed regarding Relief work.
Michael Melzer, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
CONVENTION PROGRAM
JUNE 2lst AND 22nd, l947
SATURDAY, JUNE 2lst

SATURDAY, JUNE 21st
1000 A. M. 100 P. M. Registration of Delegates
P. M. to P. M. Lunch
100 p. M. 70 P. M. Business Meeting
$50 P. M. to p. M Dinner
$3.50 P. M. 100 P. M. Dance
Music lei by Band).
At this time special
SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd
1000 A. M. 1l:OO A. NJ Church Services,
which all Delegates,
Friends 8. in
to be at the manuel
- ev.
80 A. M. P. M Dinner
1880 p. M. P. NJ Business Meeting
4:so P. M. to 1880 p M. Dance
VIM Band)
NoTEThe
Service will take
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
NEW CASTLE NEWS
By Henry

New Castle, Pa, June l2-On
Saturday, June l4th, the New
Castle Junior Saxons will open
their Saxon Country Club with a
dance and everything that goes
with it. 1t will start at 500 and
end sometime in the morning
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
T.S.J.A. NOTICE

From this week on the new
Address of the President Henry
SCHNEIDER is lOOO5 Linnett Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio. Please take
notice of this. mail all letters 10
new Address.
Henry SCHNEIDER, Pres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
Cleveland East

duce successful play. Just a
reminder: you have your tickets
to the card party on June IS
don't forget to sell them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
Saturday June ID
Saturday June %
Saturday July II
Saturday July 70
Saturday August 9
Saturday August l6
Saturday August q

The first rehearsal June II will
be held in Youngstown at 8 p. n.
time will be devoted to a discus
E. S. T. AT this first rehearsal
sion over any questions or sug-
gestions any person or club may
have concerning the plans of the
Chorus.
All we ask is that every Junior
Saxon that likes to sing good
music plan to be in Youngstown
on June IA, every Junior Saxon
is invited and will be moro than
welcome. For we know that with
these ? songs faithfully rehears-
ed we can more than add to the
crowning success Of the Chorus
last year. We were very fortunate
in obtaining Mr.. Bendel agair
this year and we hope we car
have a chorus of many more
voices over the group OF last year
SO don't forget be in Youngstown,
on Saturday. June IA, at 8 p. m
, and be part Of the singing acti
vity of your Association.
Andy Ulrich. Chairman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

sions. The opening session was ad-
dressed by Secretary Marshall,
Under-Secretary Acheson, an d
Warren r. Austin, U. S. Repre-
sentative to the United Nations,
each speaking briefly but to the
point. On the evening Of June 4,
Senator Connally, Senator Fland-
ers, Congressman Jarman and
provided the panel discussion on
Congress and American Foreign
Policy" and thoroughly enjoyed
the informality of the discussion
and the frankness of the questions
from the floor.
In his greeting Secretary Mar
shall said: AT no time in the his
tory of the United States has it
been so imperative as it is today
that the American citizen should
understand international issues
and lend his influence to the for
mutation of his country's foreign
policy" This effort on the part Of
the Department of State is a
splendid evidence of his sincerity
Of purpose. It is expected that the
proceedings are to be printed and
will be available.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
Citizens and Government
Discuss Foreiqn PoIicy

THE State Department this
L week inaugurated wholly
new method of giving out to citi-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

search men and certain other tech
nical and secretarial personnel
have been obtained. Certain bills
will be considered only by the full
committee, but most of the many
awaiting action will be considered
first by subcommittee. Your rep
resentative is chairman of the SUBJ
committee on National and Inter-
national Movements.
THE National Aeronautic Associ-
L alton gives interesting informa-
tion on the increasing use of hell
copters. Float equipped helicopters
have begun flight operations from
new amphibious base on Lake
Union near Seattle. Set up by Gen.
trail Aircraft, Inc, the company is
using Bell Model ALB helicopters
for contract work, pilot and mech
anic instruction and charter
flights. Their first contract job is
flying patrol over $500 miles of
high tension lines in three states
once a month. In the Cascade
Mountains they are being used ex-
perimentally for snow survey
flights.
TT should not slip past our notice
that 30C 200 children in Poland,
Austria, Hungary, Germany, Yug-
oslavia and Rumania are receiving
one meal daily through various
Swedish relief organizations. VOL
untary contributions added to gov
ernment funds have established
childrens' hospitals, dispensaries
and day homes in many places.
WHAT will probably be the last
w GAR. encampment will be
held in Cleveland, August 10th to
14th. Always the Marine Band has
played at these reunions and this
year will be no exception, for the
Ohio Senators will most surely see
to it that their august body passes
bill similar to H. r. 1924. It was
my privilege and pleasure to in
troduce this legislation on April
Fl. These last survivors of the
Army that held this country to-
gether will know their government
has not forgotten the service they
gave SO many long years ago.
Cleveland will have the opportun-
ity to hear music as only the Mar
inc Band can render it. Don't miss
the chance. = !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

Under the Reorganization Act
- congressional committees are
provided with research staffs and
secretarial personnel as and when
they set up their subcommittees.
The six subcommittee of the For
eign Affairs Committee are at
york. The services of two re-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

"a II 12
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

our American economy. 1t is the fact that members
of labor unions and women's auxiliaries have become
actual crusaders among all consumers to promote the
sale of Unionrmade products and the patronage OF Union
services. They urge all citizens to buy Union Label
goods and patronize Union services to maintain the high
standards Of living created by organized labor.
The best example OF labor-management cooperation
will be the elaborate UnonIndustries Show. to be held
in Milwaukee,. May -. l3, IA, Is, l6. 194s. In addition
to a gorgeous display OF Union-made products and al
interesting demonstration Of Union services. this exhi
hilton will be packed with education, culture and free
entertainment for the American public. 1t viii be
profitable in sales promotion for unionized industries,
and il is the best good-willbuilding event alike for
AFl, workers, union employers and American con
sumers.
Despite drastic anti-labor laws. the American Fed
Grafton CT Labor will still be the crusader With fair
employers, In a spirit OF teamwork following the Golden
Rule. America will maintain her superior economic
system. When restrictive laws are passed to curb the
freedom Of labor with a cave mans club, then the will
TO cooperate is destroyed. Regardless Of anti union
legislation, organized labor and fair management will
carry ~on--they will correct the errors Of a lobby guided
congress in the courts or AT the ballot box. America
will remain the greatest land OF free people on the face
OF the earth.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

Its hopes for victory in l9is rest not
on the occasional Endorsement OF the
administration coming from a trade
union official. hut on actually getting
the forces OF organized labor to ring
doorbells and enthusiastically cam
paign for the party's candidates. Such
enthusiasm will come only from a
dynamic program and truly progress
sive candidates.
II is not enough for labor to use the
%Taft-Hartley vote and other domestic
issues as c~riteria for measuring candi-
dates. Labor cannot safely ignore the
relationship OF foreign and domestic
policy, There are great issues today
and we shall either meet them with
courage or pay the costs IN the misery
of depression and war. Let labor view
with alarm the danger posed by men
whose primary interest Is the protec-
ton OF their excessive economic power
ami who will, perhaps unwittingly.
give us an American %veSsion Of italian
Fascism. or German Na1ism. unless
labor acts
These are the men who raise the
loudest hue and cry about the menace
OF communism. and It Is alarming to
hear them parroted by some leaders
OF labor We cannot fall prey to such
generated fears Unqualified devo-
ton to the principles OF political free
dom confidence in democracy - de-
mands constant. untiring efforts and
does not permit the luxury OF self
Indulgence in fa%ctionalism.
The labor officials who help find
candidates for congress-. who demand
progressive programs. and who rally
their members around the only ban.
) ner they will accept-the banner 81
progress-can be politically effective
They can help change our present dan
gerous course. They can help a
ID the American trade union movement
lie which is in greater peril than mai
d vet believe.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
BY l. M. ORNBURN, Secretary-Treasurer


Labor Day usually ends the fiscal year for the record
Of American workers. 1t is the day on which an annual
report of the achievements Of our tOilers is made. Often
the report includes their accomplishments throughout
the history OF America az we'll as for the preceding
year.
Every reasonably minded person will concede that
II it had not been for the masterful skill of workers,
American industry would not lead the world. If it
were not for the magic hands of our artisans. the
United States and Canada might have been third-rate
nations. Without labor, capital and management would
be useless. Almost all credit for the progress and sue.
cess of our great industrial empire should be credited
to the toll, skill, and "know-how'' Of the productive
craftsmen in the unionized workshops Of America.
1t is organized labor and more directly the American
Federation of Labor that has established the American
way of life because our standard Of living has created
the high-wage purchasing power to absorb the mass pro
ducton of our gigantic industries. Tt. ,ugh collective
bargaining. organized labor has established higher in
come, shorter hours, better working conditions, and
numerous other benefits for its members. The gains
i'll culture and social security made by American work
ers can be added to the material gains OF our powerful
labor movement which is the servant of all humanity.
There is another factor that is very important in
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

industry and a higher scale of living.
The Republican-controlled congress
attempted to enact a rich mans tax
bill by providing heavy reductions Of
taxes for the higher-income taxpayers
and giving a mere pittance of reduc-
ton to the working classes and low
income taxpayers. We were saved
from this effort to further exploit the
masses of our people only by the
courageous action of President Tru-
man.
They killed the Democratic price
control plan, which held prices down
during the war, in order to let the
profiteers gouge the working classes
and consumers of the country and
seriously reduce our national standard
of living.
They sponsored a whole series of
bills designed to strengthen the hold
of the monopolists and gain control
of the nation for those who would ex-
plot it rather than maintain a gov
eminent in the interests of the gen.
eral welfare of the whole people.
They spent most of their time seek
ing to discredit the Roosevelt admin
~istration and the New Deal program
which led the American people out
OF the serious depression Of the early
'30's. when 10000, 900 unemployed
tramped the streets of the nation.
BY the legislation they promoted, they
sought to discredit all the economic
and social reforms that were brought
about under the leadership of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and return the coun.
try to the reactionary control Of the
privileged few. They failed to do any
thing for the great masses Of the peo-
pie in the way of providing an effec-
tive national housing program, fed
eral aid to education, expansion of
social security benefits. increased
minimum wages, and a national health
program to make modem medical care
available to all the people.
They have posed all programs for
the benefit of the west, and seek to
maintain the western states as mere
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

ever enacted by congress.
There can be no real hope of
future progress and the enjoy
ment of the free, American
way of life for the wage earn
ers of our country while the
Taft Hartley act remains on the
statute books.
AS yet, the full impact Of this re-
dictionary law has not been felt by
labor, but as time goes on its pro-
visions will stifle the growth Of or
ganized labor. weaken the trade union
movement in our land and make it
increasingly difficult for American
working men and women to keep their
heads above water.
The AFL does not propose to sub
nit to such oppressive and repressive
conditions.
On this Labor Day, | call upon every
member Of our organization to Join
in an unrelenting campaign for the
repeal of the Taft-Hartley act.
Freedom Must Me Preserved
AS true Americans, .se members OF
the ALL will rally to meet this chal-
lenge. We are determined not toilet
our freedoms be throttled. We are
ready to fight with every legitimate
weapon at our command to protect
III right to improve working and living
conditions for ourselves and our iel.
low workers. We. will not willingly
or supinely permit the forces OF re-
action to capture control Of our coun-
try.
Let me make this clear. The AFL
has just begun to fight. We will use
our economic strength to the fullest
extent to protect the rights OF our
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

ical); places of residence: employ
ment. All information goes back for
10 years. Recent court decisions
prove that it goes hard with the person
who leaves anything out.
Under Truman's program, "evi-
dence' from the house committee on
un-American activities will be con-
suited for what is called "~derogatory
information. What two-fisted leader
OF labor in America could avoid being
smeared by this crew of phonies? And
what vigorous trade u~nionist could not
be smeared by them If his employer
wrote a nice. polite letter to John
Rankin or ]. Parnell Thomas, work
horses of the committee?
Then the bad part really begins.
The postal employee in Atlanta is fired,
Of being "%disloyal", possibly because
his brother led a strike. Whether a
case just like this might occur often
depends only on how fair are the
members OF the loyalty board Of the
federal agency where he works. Some
have taken place.
The Agriculture Department worker
in upstate New York might get the
pink slip because he had given money
within the past 10 years to help the
Spanish Republican government fight
Franco. Hitler and Mussolini. Cases
like this have taken place already.
The Los Angeles civil servant may
be tossed out because he says he does
not like the idea Of our supporting
reactionary governments abroad, on
the ground that he opposes the for.
eign policy of the U. s.. therefore is
against" the government. This, too,
has happened.
But beyond the individual cases OF
injustice. the Truman probe will have
two main results. 1t will make the
decent, independent minded people
who now work for the government
either shut up and become timid little
mice-or else 1t will force them to quit
in order to keep their self-respect.
Secondly, it will bar any new people
coming into government work who
have been active at all In movements
that don't suit John Rankin or ]. Par
nell Thomas. That means all OF us
who took the Wagner act seriously
Continued on Page Sixteen)