davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Val Beals was guest of hon. or at surprise birthday party given by Mrs. Leonard T. Campbell last night at the Beals home.
 Guests were Mrs. Arnt Sorset Misses Frances Curtis and Shirley Mccormack besides the guest of honor and hostess. Cards were played with Mrs. Sorset and Miss Curtis awarded high score prizes.
 A delightful birthday lunch was served following which Mrs. Beals was presented with several lovely gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
TO BE IN OFFICE

Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, who is leaving the first of the week to attend the COP convention in Sitka and then go on to the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Portland, announces that for the two weeks she will be gone Mrs. H. B. Thornquist will be in her of- flee an hour each day. Appoint ments can be made by calling Mrs. Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
RED CROSS MONDAY

Local chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Monday even ing at the Health Center at o. clock. All representatives of organ izations, appointed to meet with the Red Cross. are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
COLLEEN CARLSON HERE

Miss Colleen Carlson, grand daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, came over from Peters burg yesterday. She will visit her grandparents few days Miss Carlson was, a member Of the grad uating class of WrangeH High School last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
BABY DAUGHTER

NIT. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter last night at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
 The little girl weighed eight pounds six ounces and has been named Flora Anne Mrs. Jackson is the former Mary Wigg, and shar- ing in the happiness of the new ar rival are Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wigg, maternal grandparentA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
ICE MOVES AT NENANA
 MAY 13. 11:13 AM; LOCAL
 MEN MAY SHARE WINNING

Alaska's greatest spring event Break up of the ice in the Yukon River, occurred yesterday morning at Nenaha at l1:13 a. m. and made b residents of the Territory several thousand dollars richer by lucky guesses.
 Fifteen guessers were "on the nose for the $15O,OOO purse.
 Great excitement Centered a. round Wrangell Hotel land is still going strong) when 1t was an- nounced that a ticket bearing the title The Lucky Four was one which hit the right time. Fritz Neil Grant and Herman Danielson and one other person had formed a pool The Lucky Four but the slip of paper with record of their guess could not be found and whether they are win ners. or some other Lucky Foul" will not be known until they are notified officially from Fairbanks
 Other lucky guessers were: The Jean Cox Company, Saulich Pool, Warren Ruehm, Tory Marsh, Coop Drug Go. Pool, William & Wilson, M. N. Curry Company, Myrtle Creek Pool, William A. Fonken Company, Charles W. Johnson. Verona Swartwood, Tony Frank Company, Mrs. Selma Ears Com pany and the George Carty Com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
ENLIST NOW In The
ITS ARMY or AIR FORCES

UN hhM or AIh FUhCEo
 Your choice of branches of serV- ice, present assignment and period of enlistment GUARANTEED. SE- CURE YOUR FUTURE TODAY.
 Write or visit the US Army ana Air Forces Recruiting Service, Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-14
CHENA SLOUGH

Matt Sumara, a Fairbanks eem- ent mixer and his wife poeketed $5,481 Tuesday for guessing with in a minute of the time of the ice breakup in the Cinema Slough.
 MT. and Mrs. Sumara estimated that the Cinema Slough ice would go out at 9:45 a. m. May 10. The pack started grinding toward the sea at 9:55.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

gebenS beteiliet. cbcnio IN Der Grid.
ti,ng ciner tihed,o ilosuafiiden 8epu-
bIif l,ro in Ser 8efrei,lna Der Glib
ilopen. @ir iebcn oemnad, baB Die
|amcrifaniid)e Sauolllngsapeile in ser
, Sabc GalGitinoS Iid III fciner @eiic
bon Sen Mttioncn il, Scr Gergangcns
belt mtcriheioct, ionoern cine Sara.
lene 5u ibncn biloct.
Oas iiioiide Golf beioB fabt 1000
Sabre lang feline cigel,e Staatlid)tcit.
gs lit fein bloBer 3uiaa. oab cs tic
jebt liud, oem Siueiten Weltfrieg ers
biclt. Ndbreno ser erauiamen ssoai.
berrid,aft iuuroen iedJs Millionen i'll.
, oiide Spfcr bingeibladtet, fait ein
Orittel bes iiibiihen Golfsbcitanoes.
Ticie Satlohe bat ibren Ginor,lf a,,f
Sic SoIlperiamml,,ng ser Gcreintcn
Nationen nid)t pcrfcblt. limlomcbr
oils nod, cine groBe sln5abl bon bel.
matloien SltOen in Sen cllropuilbcn
9aeern bouit. Ser iiibiide Staat lit
alic oils cine Mrt @lrtmafuna uno
aus Menid)lid,feitsriifiid)te aeifaf-
fen iporben. ...
Gs eibt nod anbere @riinoe, aus
oenen man sic gntldleio,mg Ser Ser
einten Nationen beauiBen milb. Gs
seigtc iif nGnllid), baB bie Gercintcn
Hntioncn nid)t Elm Wtittel lino, lull
etlpo beitcbcnoe Serl,iiltniiic Auiifell
bcn Nationen Scr @clt ,ll pere,piecl,.
icnoern cher Elm Bcrihtsbpi, Der ba.
81 ibcrlien lit. sic notiaen gcbotcncll
Ecrtil,ocrunacn pprsllncbmcn. l(nS
Dies bilbet sic @NpGbr iiir sic SC.
bcnsiibiafcit ,rno Niislid,fcit ser Sr.
gnniiation IN ser 3uflnit.
Nac fprtid,rittlihcn @cncinidoi-
ten nliiiicn cs onltrcbcn, oa6 an Stcl,
Ic scr @cipalt Gin Mrbrhcitsbc'hlliii
tritt. Dies lit sic cinsigc Mctbooc,
olrh ipclhc nationnliitiidc Seiocn.
id)oftcn llno Naiicnbab ans Sem intcrs
nntipnnlen 2ebcn pcr6annt miro. &c,
ipib lit cs nid)t nloalid, @ahst,lm
ilno 9ticNcrgang bon Golfcrn sum
Stiuitano 81 bringcn ooer sic natio.
nalen @rcn5en fir inmcr ieit5uietcn,
nber es lit bon ipeiclltlidbcr @ibtig,
felt. onb iolhc Mcnocrllngcn nl,r
ourh irieolid,c ArittcI poa5cacn ,ucr.
sen. Die Gntiheioung Scr Tcrcintcu
Nationcn bc5iialih Galditinos be-
,peiit. oob cs moglid) lit, @Urebrf,,.
gcln burd) StinmScttcl 81 cricbcn
uno Sipar nrf cincnn @cbict, 100 ooa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
Uruman Reoe
ShIub bon Seite /.

ouf inseaiamt 100 bis 130 Oiillior.
Den Collar beloufcn piirbe. Snbc
,u0 ouf MuBenpplitif iaatc Der ErG
iibent, Die Natipn vihlooe einen
pcrniinftiNcn. fpnItruftipcn lrnn
proftiihcn &lrs cin, INN Nricbcn
sll cr,iclen. 9Sir befdmpfcn 9lrmlr,
!Sun0cr unb 9cibcn. Sies fiihrt I'll
iSrieocn, nid)t iu &ric0. 9Sir mnllen
cine &clt ol1fboucn, in mclhcr ull,
fationen, NroBc llnb flcine, fcinr
ylnNlt Dor 9lnariffcn III hubcn broll.
dcn. Sics fiibrt III iSricocn llnp nitt,'
iu &ric0. Gor ollcm abcr erltrcher
mir Gin Ginpernebmcn ollcr Nolfr,
Der @elt ollf Der guiis Der &Vll
ocs Ginselncn llnb Scr Sriipcri4,
felt uller Mcnithcn. Sirs iiihrt III
,SricDen, niht III &ric1."
I'm 9tclp s)prf rcilGrtc Gar!
SuntinN ErGiibcnt Der 9totinnuj
9lIluciutiun Of Manufacturers. oi,
Sntli)oft bcs Vrliiocntcn Srlllnl
lci Der NrGEtc 9lppcll Inn mcbr IN
flotinn mcil er hcbuuptCt Die ricIi
gen He9icrlllNsousoubcn niiHtc,
tnrtNclctt lperOrn lnD nph bGhri
Ncld)rallht ncrbcn. Sic pnrocihlouc
ncn ncllcn Stclcrn lpiirbcn nichi
fDrbcrli.t, icin fir Erponiirn Der ill
blIltricllem lSruouftipn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
Krebs.S Spe3ialiit
Iicot i,<aet uS$N

Stptbolm. Or. Glis Werpcn, Ger
beriibmtc idlueoiIhc &rehsipc5inlil:,
flog Samstua mad, 9tlBlalo. Der
@rlmo fir lcinc plotlid)c gbrcile BIZ
oetc eit Sclcgramm, uuo sic 0cgleit.
alnntinoe ipuroeu bon lcincm Sobn
ais rpbantaltiib gebeimnispou" be-
5eid)net.
Die idaueoiid)e Yreiic mltluobtc.
oab Scr 1atient moglihcrlpeiie Ser
r,lliiir)e neutrality-suspicious. Stalin iein
fonnte. aber Sic 3eitlmgen muBten
Iclblt slgebelI oaB lie feinerlei In.
baltspunftc fir ibre 9ebauptltngcn
bittcn.
Or. 9crpcns Sobm lulBte nlr, oab
iein Gntcr nm 81. 0c5embcr ellt &nbcl
crbaltcn bate, oos i'm iofort nadl
Mosfmt r5ll &onIllltntioncl" bericf.
Gs ici bon bier rlliiiihcn 9lcrSten lln.
terseid)nct selpeien. Sic r1lIiiid)en sc.
boroen bdttcn sic SSornlalitGten ec.
itallnlid, ihnea erleoigt.
Or. @erpen erbielt ioiort Elm Siium
lnh flog NIT einem finiihen Sing.
5el,a nah Seliinsfi. bon 100 aus er ein
ruiiiides Sslug5cua benuben Iollte
@ci icinem slbflila crfllrte er:
sd fann ibnen nift lagcr, lper mein
Yoticnt lit, oa id) bas iclbIt nift
iuciB." Or. @crpcn lit Ssndur5t fiir
9cIrrabllngen lmo Gbcfnr5t hcs
Stpfbolmer Observation-Disclosures
Gr hat nngcblih MIR rciuige 9iihcr
lmo ouNcrc Tinge" mitgenonlmci,.
Mton nillnlt az, oob ibm polliges
Stillidnucigcn iibcr lciuc @cbonoluml
lruo icincn Tnticntcn alfcrlcgt lpcr.
ben miro. pic ona in ser Gcrgnngrn-
belt ser 1Son bci 0hnlihen &ouiultios
ucn acluclen lit.
Sic rlliilfcn Ycb0rocn lcblltcn
lcoe Stcllllngnubmc nb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
es ieklen kemte in Hsr
Dclt pier 211iuici,ci1
&e,,,,cn Sctt
Shluk pon Seifp |

&C oullcrll bis bic cure piiid)c 9uttcr.
lutb Sd,mal5cr5eilgunp ipieoer oas
Tortric9snipcou crrcid)t babcn lpiro.
Sd'licflid) miro Surd) bas intcrllotio.
male Maliangabfonlnen ocr @aliana
oerarti1 bcldrGnft. oab in scr Saiipn
t9I6/47 n,,r 100000 5onncn @al,
tran i'm Gcrglcid) 81 elmer Saiion.
proouftion pon 100000 Sonncn Dor
Dem ariege angeiallen iino. Hiifcn
ld,att. baB Die 8eltproouftion an De!
uno 5etten gegenipartis Inn 21a Wils
lionen 5omen ocs Sabr nieoriger lit
oils Dor oem &riege. 8eriidiibtigt
man oabei nod, oaB Die 8eoolferung
Ser @elt ieit 1889 lm etlpa 8 b. s..
5ugcnonlmen baben biirite, uno lid,
oanit Ser iibrlihe 8eoari az Setten
unl t1a @iGioncn Sonnen erboht
BARN feblcn I'M Teraleid) 5n ocn Yor
frie9sl1cngcn unaciGbr 1 Wfiaionc,
/ Sonncn Gel nno 6ettc.
Cine onoerc isrogc lit. OF Gurou,
lpcnn sic crioroerlid)cn 1scttmcn aen
Snr ScriiiNulm ltGnocn. IN Scr 2aa'
p1re icillcn 9lntcil 81 fnuicn. Sci
Ipielsucilc fam ScutldylanO. bns ppr
hcm &rieg un9ciGbr cine Ntiaion
5onnen Sele uno Iette ilnportiertc
gesenlpartig nid)t mebr oils einigc
5nuieno Sonnen cilriiibren. MnScrer.
icits 5cigt iid) an oen boben Yreiien.
sic 'oic mciteuropGiid)cn GGnoer fiir
cincm erheblihcn Scil ibrcs ,Scttbe
bnrfs 5ablcn miiiien. baB bie 9tn.t
fragc Dos Mnaebot iibcrtriiit. Sn sen
| lncilten oicicr 9nocr babcn sic Heaie.
rrngen MaBnahncn ergreifen miiiie,
sic 81 einem fiiritliden Yrcisripeal'
aeiiibrt haben. Ssn Sen lcbtcn Sabrel
lpurocn Sie pcriiiabarcn Scle lmS
tSettc ourd) bciollOcrc SlItitiltiouen
an sic 0iillber pertcilt. unb guar an.
inngs Surd oen ~Gonlbineo Joot
9oarb" rnb ipGter Sen .Snternatio
nal Gmcrgencp sSooo Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
t947 ,rar Ncfcr>iatr
iiir 6eb,,rtct, INT Il. =.

Nclp 9urf. Gle 3abl ser in Ser
StnNt gt0u 9orf lmb IN Sen gan5cn
&ereiniatcn Stanten iln lpcbcn abse.
lallTcnen Sabr ge6orencn &inOcr itcllt
eincn Heforo bar. Ticier Hcforo miro
,pobl rinc Meibc bon SSo6rcn beItcbcn
blcibcll. "a sic ;3nbl Ser GbcidlicG.
llnacu luGlrcnO 1917 bcbcltclto uad.
Ncloiicn bot.
Sbalcidl sic 3abl iir hnS grinmtc
'Sabr b0bcr lit alS ie 5llpor, bat iiG
IN Sen lcbtcn Monatcn ocs ,sahreS
1947 bcrcit5 Elm beoel,tenoes HadI.
lallcn ser 8cburten5iifer bemerfbur
genladt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
9talici, Ihliebt
ucttilic.pertra

Mom. Die &crciniatcn Stooten llr
| Stulicn untcrscid)nctcn cin g6tpnl.
men, bds sic 2eiltng polp 9totbilic
iiir Stolicn poriicbt, bis Scr Moriban-
plan IN &raft tritt.
Ser Tertrag lullroe urf italicnild)cr
Scitc bon Minilterpr1libcnt sc Gas.
peri lrno st,l6enminiiter Carlo Sior-
80 lnS ouf omerifaniid)er Scite boz,
8otid)after Samcs s. Gum unter-
5eibnet sebnlidDe slbfommen tpur'
4, sen bereits BON ssranfreih moSe|ter'
| reid nit Sen Gereinigteu Staaten ae-
idloiien. Sie 2Gnoer perpflif,tetell
iith, sic pom &ungreB gcItcllten 9eoin-
allngcn bel ser &erteillns Der SCOT
billie 5u beobudtcn.
Snsgciamt baroclt es lih nm
$522, 900, 900. .Sicrpon oiiritc StaIicn
|ltngcfdbr $3.50, 100000 bis $500
100000 erbalten. Tie erite 9eiltllng
be5iebt lih auf oie Ginfllbr BON Sill.
eniriihten, ameritaniider uno &lbr.
&cble, Sl,lgben5in, Getrole,lm unr
anoeren @aren.
Sc 8asperi iprod) Staliens 0onf
aus fir sic omerifauiide Silie. Der
9eitcr Ser italieniiheu 8irtibafts.
delegation, ser bie Scrbaubllngen in
@aibington iiibrte, id)Gtte oei ameri
@oibnWton fiibrtc, ldNiste sic omcri.
8nfIenItiuitanb om 3. September
1913 ullf 81 ,90O,OOO,0OO
Gum erfldrte, oab sic amcrifa.
nlId)c Silfc nls 3icl bie >uirtidMftlihc
Grbolllng Staliens luno sic Miloe.
rlllla oes altgelobliflihen GIenos babe
bnnlit oiecs lid, nidt als ltorcnocr
Suttor 5lrn elrop1iiden @ieocralli.
ban ullslpirfe.
Sie fonlnlllniitiids 3eihuna 81
ltnitn" be5cihncte sic amcrifaniife
SiIfe oils Ginniid)lna in sic itale.
niid)cn Sinnnsem lmo ols .8coroh
llng lnicrcr pplitiihcn llno ipirtihait
lid'en llnabb1ngigfcit."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
NclieiSie pertrdee

Cine Ginlaoung cr9cbt ,uieoerl,n
snm gefrd) ser Ncligioien Gortrag'
bon Scrrn s. 8. Neltfelo iiir oicic
Sonntar. ben II. ,sonilar. mno 5iDal
rad Ser >lopent Stride, 1851 WeI
IA. StraBe. Oas 1bena Ialitet: Isl
@ott genau?" MQe iino ,piafommer
fir bieien Sonntag.
Sn5ipiihen bat Serr Neuielo aud
feline Moreiie geinoert un0 lnutet nun
1876 &ieblano 8ono. glenelano II
Ohio. Sel.: BS. 2651. Gr ienbc1
germ brieflide Nahri6ten iiber oieii
Yortrdee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
0e,uerei ei4aftSfre,,t fir
N1aritau,pla,,

Berlin. Gin iiibrcnoer Gertretcr
Der ancritanilhcn Nrbeiterldait pro.
tbe5eitc, oa6 Die &ommlmiitcn neue
Streits in Stalien uno ,srunfreid) al.
5cttelu lpiiroen, ,llm sic eurupGilbc
Wirtid>aft ju 5erltoren", uuo ocll
Marlbaa.Elan 81 perurtcilcn.
Srping 9rolpu, Scr Gertreter ser
ASS in europa, bot in oen lebten
8od,e1 lmo Monaten iGmtlibe IS
Sanoer bereiit. oie in Sen Maribau
Elan einbesogen 1peroen iollen. Muf
8rllno ieiner 8eobabtuneen rcdnet
er oanlit, oaB ser tonmrniitiihs
&ompf geeen oen @ieoeraufbau G!.
ropas ieinen Sobepunft I'M 6riibiabr
crrciden oiirfte.
@roiun bat Gerbinoungen nit sen
@upcrfid,aftspertretcrn In Sen einsel-
neu europaiihen 2dnoern aufeenom-
men rno lie itber ibre Iniiht sur 8i!s
nllng elmer Mrbeiterfrunt gegen oie
fommuniitiide Sppoiition gum Mar.
iboaplnm befraat.
3eitrlnssberidterita seseniiber
erfldrte er, OaB er nit elmer inter.
nationalen IrbeitcrfcnierenS sur I'm,
tcritiisung bes Marlboaplans in ocn
nadNteiu 5ipei ooer brci Wonaten rcb.
ne. Die belsiihen @elpertidaftcn bit.
ten bcreits ginlaolnngen ausaelhidt
,lro man boife bob sic genell,r Gan,
Ser (8clgien, NieoerIanbe uno 9u-
rcnbura) oas Groteftorat ser Son.
fcrely iibernebmcn ipiirocn.
yglld) Die ne,,e frauSoiiidc 8elpcrt.
ld,aft bate iidl 5,,glrniten ser Gpr.
Id,Iiiac alsaciprod>cn ieSrd) StoIicn
ltGnoe nod, 81 irbr ,mtcr fonunlunit.
ilhem Ginflu6. 0ort 5cigtcn iid) l,clle
geitrcblm9cn, Oic mlf eincm @encrai.
'trelf binarbcitcn, nm ieoes 1pirtidait-
lid'c @lcihgcluidt su crid)iittern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08
eree,uis,t,
Ninee6n,pie

WpbbD Wrllns, Ser oic Sd)iucrs
gcipidtsnleiiterld,ait an oen SeldS.
Hiclen Sop See pcrlor, bat lid) be-
reit crfIGrt cilcn kiinefampf nit
Mr. 4 lliit)iten Ticnstng, Den 13.
Ssalllar, IN ser Central Mrlnorp
allfsllnchnlclL in9t Eromotor Sad
Canton umo Ser. I miro hie Sarpe
entfernen, oamit 9rrus eben fam
nit ,pem cr fiinlpit. 3 alls Grei Sal
len IN 1H Shlhoe crgibt Den Wei-
Itcr. s(uBeroem fampfen nod Gors
oiif @iont, 325 Efllno i6luer, nit
0au S'Gpnnpr 30 Minllten. Gs
meiien iih nod DON McsSntpre llno
,sof Glopbournc iolpie Old 9fains
ans Seras nit 2puis Somic aus
Glcpclono. IS lpiro eincn gl;ten
&i gcbcn @cnn lie i'm lebeh
lppllcn bunn crholtcn lie Gintrlftss
furten IN atidmar Bros, 736 Gilcs
lis gpc. lmo Central 9lmprp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

@eipebr bisber alm1dtig mar Die
@ren5en ser Oemofratie lin0 Oerart
cripaitcrt iporben.
Die Sdmfi,ng bes iiioiihcn Stao-
tcs lit ein ipertpoIles Vcilpicl Der
Gcrfabrensipeilc ourb cine illtcrnutio
male Semofratie. Sic lolltc alle TGl
Ter nid)t MIR nit @emlatlulng nbcr
al,b nit Sofilung in Ole 3nfrnfi
erfiiuen. Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

sSSn Der Stuot Neru 2orf foIlcn
2f.9 9tcllgcborcnc uuf ic 1000 Ser
Ioncn. 9crcits i'm lFGr5 par cln Go,
lullen Scr @cburtcn5ifier III perscid)
men ltnb bonn sllguit on parcn bic
3iIIcrn nieorigcr oils pIbrcnS So,
gleidcn GcrioOcn oea Eoriabrcs.
@1brcno ons it1otiid)c Niiro ii;l
5elratserlal,bniilc bier 1O6,l47 Sci
rnts'dclnc i'm Sabre 1916 ulsacitcQt
hotte, mar oicie GAIL iiir 1917 an
1866 gefauen.
-O-
'- unferftiiten Ste bic in unSers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

- unferitiiben Ste bic in unSers
3sttuna dnaeiaenos.. 8eih6fts,pur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-08

- Bittp Ieipn Slp Die Mnaeiden'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16

and bend their total efforts to that
end.
The council, however, should
not retreat from either other To-
cal problems or any national prob
lem concerning Negroes. The lively
discussion that took place Sunday
centered about this point. Several
members of the council were not
inclined to venture too far into
these other problems until the
organization develops internally"
But one of the reasons nothing
has been done by most Dayton
"leaders" stems from this very
shortcoming, from this inability to
see the relationship between local
and national issues, between anti
Negroism and anti-Semitism, be-
tween the ERP and the civil
rights program, between Akron's
refusal to permit Langston Hughes
to speak and the refusal of the
local transportation lines to hire
Negroes or to give adequate serv-
ice. However, these things can be
Strengthened out in the coming
weeks. The organization shows
much promise of accomplishing
something for the community as
a whole.
One thing that this correspon-
dent, who is h~opelessly inadequate
on Roberts rules of procedure,
found out, several members, at
least, are we'll up on parliamentary
technique.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16
Amos m Andy

Concluded from page -
Courier and the Chicago Defend
er, repeatedly favor the program.
Their philosophy for producing
the show and the probable reasons
why colored people support it
were very we'll phrased in a re-
cent letter in answer to a news
paper critic of their show:
"You can pick out some of the
top radio programs and find a
goofy white character appearing
therein. We have never made a
Negro a goofy guy. In fact, the
lawyer and the other characters
on our show get their %good-for-
nothing characters, which we have
never done nor believed in"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16
Organization-

(continude from page ~
although it should combine other
activities along with it. The Ward
6 and 7 Wallace-for-President
club already has set up registra-
ton actionw thin it's group. In
fact, it meets tonight to further
that action along. But both groups
and any other individuals or or
CARNATIONS not connected with
either one and that is interested
in getting out the largest vote in
Dayton's history, should cooperate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16
Slaue Trade

CONTINUED from page -
broidery has ever been the lazy
Journalists method. Faxed ma
terial does not pay and in the end
rebounds to the discredit Of the
writer; it undermines reader con-
fidence both in the writer and his
paper.
In the present case, a share OF
the guilt for Mr. Veysey's imagin-
cry and fictitious story rests on
his newspaper and it's press serv-
ice. All responsible newspapers and
press services have copy editors
and copy readers who serve as
policemen" for experimenting,
catching and correcting all errors
of fact in stories before they are
passed on for publication. Where
were the Tribune's copy editor and
copy readers when Mr.. Veysey's
untrue story arrived from London?
Such faxed and irresponsible
writing as that Of Mr.. Veysey does
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16

a distinct disservice TO honest and
responsible journalism. If ever the
question of curtailment of the
freedom O fthe press is raised in
America-and God forbid-it will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12
By J. M. PETERSON

The damage done to social order
by exploitation and oppression OF
every kind can hardly be over-em-
phasized. Such tyranny disturbs
the natural functioning of society
and makes government which is the
instrument of society less efficient
and less secure.
Exploitation damages society
which is that natural working to-
gether for mutual protection, for
food, shelter, development, and
survival. Upon this inter-relation-
ship or society the individual is
entirely dependent. Without it he
could not be, could not develop, or
survive. His physical and mental
development requires aid and protec-
ton by others. He must have en-
enlargement and, on the basis of
equality, partnership and a parti-
cipation in work and in making i'm
portant group decisions. He needs
the feeling of being an important in
tegral part of many group activities;
he must feel needed and wanted
Exploitation works in direct op-
position to these activities and aims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12
Exploitation and Oppression !.

and from without. When one nation
exploits another there can be no Sc
curity. Even when the exploiter ma
ton has the superior military power,
the monopoly on education, and an
efficient espionage system, in the
end it becomes unbearable not only
abroad but at home. Power has a
way of destroying itself.
If the exploitation is that of one
group by another within the nation
the situation is no less serious. The
exploiting class may hold on a long
time by Selling control of education,
the police force, and espionage, but
they are never safe. They have, des-
troying the patriotism, reduced the
stake in government, and reduced the
love of country of so many that in
a war of aggression for new fields,
more power and profits, they are in
grave danger of going under with
the rest. They are dangerously in
the position of Rome or Spain where
because the exploited had little stake
and little enthusiasm and the ex-
ploiters were too fat, the country
could not withstand a more vigorous
neOnle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-12

! 1t sets individual against individual
group against group; nation against
nation. 1t deprlves one for the en-
richment of the other 1t makes for
insecurity, hate, fear, and war. Ex-
ploitation violates the very first prin-
ciples of humanitarian conduct by
depriving the oppressed of the just
product of their labor; it thus frus-
trates and antagonizes and makes CO.
operative living more difficult
Exploitation and oppression makes
government, the instrument of So
ciety, less efficient by discouraging
and often making impossible the ut
most development of each individual.
The government is less effective in
meeting the needs of the whole and
of individuals when individuals are
nto permitted to develop through be-
ing assigned responsibility, having a
share in making important decisions,
and in satisfying their aspirations.
The government is thus deprived of
much potential technical skill, en-
and faith.
A Threat To The Nation s.
Exploitation threatens the secur-
ity of the state or nation from within