davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
0punaStutuu, Chip

U0un6stDDu. HDtp
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s;ub h<raIih tpiIlfomneu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
kirfblifbt Aafbrifbte1l

Uue lltherii@en @InibenSgenoKea
beuti&er unb eneIii9er 8rnee IN Oars
ref, Sbarpn unb llntgeaent iirb 5u bes
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
8oranssise.

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raide GIiigel, 10 ndbrt iid aub Der
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rise fur5e aniprahen. .aei, Gintritt
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sleiden. Die Jrelnoe, 2iebbaber. bic
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fir 1949 girg am l.. 0e5. flott 81,
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on 0isfem Ddhm oniSneen. nr6gei
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nod bnei Ts&snte n 6iefem Sabr 5u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

6Iebelanb @eh. - Eemti& .0emeixSe,
@eh 80. ctr. mnb Wi1art abe.
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tdg 10 ubr pormittagS. Sebeimann berg
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Columbus Ohip

Qpana. 3utbes. Deartln 2nttee 2trde,
Q6e Desler unb ann Strake.
Yfarrer g. q. 4euer. Scben Sonnta8
portttaas l1br Sountagihule; 10 ubr
enelif6er @ottesbieuit; II uhr be,itf&er
@ottescienjt.
Nle Glaube..s8enoiien ,,nb ers'1nbe
liab bcrdlica etneeIaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
.6;ItsfssS gbayters Z.

Die Mitoliebar (etpo 81 an 3abi)
I9uften Elm Sabr ibre Weitr6ge be-
5obIt. bod tuuroe init erften Gttober
angefonge1. Nun Nieienigun, ipelhe
on Sieiem Ddt,im omfSneen. nr0sen
tii4 ni@t tire Fibren Iaifen. es fms
nod brei gaos,nte III 6ieien Snbr 5u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
0arp, Subiana

0arp, Subiana
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beut ti6er ..,o englii1er 3unae tn @ar1
unb l1m9ebuua iinb 3u ben @ottesbiens
item her3lidl etnaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

Magsatsnikum Md Abfahrnittel TRI.
NEAS bfTTERvEIN kennen pnd b.
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seesst psstsfsei snesseAiekt)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

runa l,nIercr Gemenbe I'M Geidq
8ottcS. Tas @nlte @ott.
Wnrie ~. yllhGcr. Giriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
0omeiteab, ga.
Deuttde 81. 3ntb. St. DarfmD 3tsdte

222-224 OF 9. Nbe.
@eb Sreberid 6. NItboff, Yaftor. $ele'
pGnn: So. 1745. Sonntaei moreenS
$50 llbr. - @ottesbienit 10:80 ll5r.
Nae @laubenssenoKen iinb berdlt3
tpillfonulen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

- 1nterftnteM Ste Die IN ,t,iere
sttuna anSetaenoen 0ei&dftSletits
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Esa besser, seht besser aus,
Fuhlt auch besser

e ist nicht n5tig, we.
GEN einfacher Verstop.
fnns und ihrer Besleit.
symptone miserabel
md verdriesslieh xu
ssin! Ihr kSnst esnsu
% schlau ssin vie viele
tausende andere, die
ssit 1851 das berifhnts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

- Bite Ieien gle Die Mnsetoeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Siueig 4.

Sn Der lebten gutbeiudkn Ser.
ianmllms puroen folsenoe 9eGn-
tinnen oclpGhIt:
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Squalls and Rain Dim Hope
For Al Snider's Rescue
bY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Slope Of
finding Jockey AL Snider and two
fishing companions missing at sea
since Friday dimmed today as squally
weather hindered the operation Of
about 80 military and private air
craft searching a 20,000-square-mile
area of thee Of Mexico.
Mr.. Snider, one of the Nations
leading jockeys and top rider for
Calumet Farms, was last seen about
S pm. Friday after he left on a
fishing trip with c. H. (Tobe Trot-
ter, well-known horse trainer, and
Donald Frazier. Toronto business
man.
A 48-mile wind swept over South
Florida shortly after dark and early
Saturday the Coast Guard launched
a search for the three.
Gusty weather and rain have han
dicapped the planes and blimps
combing q stretch of water 100 miles
wide and 200 miles. long. 1t. Comdr.
Richard Baxter, Coast Guard ofdcer
in charge Of the search, reported.
An added handicap, he said, may
come from lack of fuel for planes.
He said the Coast Guard already
had exceeded its quota for the month
in the search operation.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Corcoran Sculpture
Exhibits Chosen

Selections for a regional sculpture
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art were made yesterday by Al
fred H. Barr, jr., director Of the
collections, Museum of Modern Art
New York.
The exhibition, "Sculptors OF
Maryland, Washington and Vir-
ginia," will be open March q to
April Is. 1t is designed to call spe-
cial attention to the work being
done in that medium by artists OF
this area.
Mr.. Barr is the sole juror for the
exhibition at the request OF the
sculptors. He has selected 26 works
for the exhibit for which 90 pieces
were submitted.
The show will open with gallery
reception at $50 pm. March 81, and
prizes will be announced at that
time.
Mr.. Barr said the show will COM
prise an extremely wide range Of
sculptural types. In 1t will be works
of various kinds Of stone, wood
metal and plaster, terra Gotta and
brick.
Hermann Warner williams, jr.
director Of the gallery, said: "The
gallery Is putting on the exhibition
to encourage the sculptors Of this
region. Sculpture doesn't get the
emphasis 1t deserves, and we want
to show what good work is being
done hereabouts."
Evening star., 1948-03-09
I Go On Trial in Plot
To Export Munitions
BY the Asseeietsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. g.
Two Of five men charged with ille-
gally exporting munitions for
Dominican revolution were called to
trial in Federal Court today.
They are Percy c. Cyr and Chester
L. Miller, both of Hasbrouck, N. j.
A third, Hollis B. Smith of Pail
sades, N. j., and Miami, has pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced at the
conclusion of the trial.
A fourth, Miguel Ramirez, Do
minican native, is in custody in Cuba
and could not be brought here.
The fifth was Manolo Castro,
Cuban inspector general Of sports
and the ringleader of the affair. He
was slain in Cuba several weeks ago.
On the bench today was Judge
Allen Cox of Oxford, Miss. United
States Attorney Damon Yerkes said
Smith admitted he purchased NUM-
tions at the behest of Ramirez to be
shipped to Cuba, but that plans were
changed and that he hired plane
on orders Of Castro to fly the mate
rial to Cuba.
Miller was pilot Of the plane and
Cyr was co-pilot. It was to have
landed at Miami. Instead, it was
refueled here last August 16 and
flown directly to Mariel Navy Air
Field, Cuba, where 1t was unloaded
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Priest Who Escaped
Vatican Arrest Seized
By fhs Asseeietsd Presa

ROME, Mar. 9.-Italian police an
nounced the arrest today OF
Eduardo Cippico Prettner, A, an
unfrocked Roman Catholic priest.
The police said last Friday they
were investigating the disappear
ance of $450,O00 worth Of jewels in
connection with his flight from
house arrest in the Vatican the
previous day.
Today's announcement said mo-
bile squads found Prettner, former
keeper of the archives for the Va
tican secretariat OF state, in the
home of two women in Rome sub
urb. 1t said important documents
also were seized. The women were
identified as the wife and daughter
of a former general Of the Fascist
militia.
The holy see unfrocked the priest
after his flight in order that Italian
police might arrest him without
violating the Lateran treaty. The
Vatican announcement said he had
confessed many "swindles and false
hoods"
A warrant for his arrest was
sworn out Saturday on complaint
of attorneys for the wealthy and
prominent Cippico family of Trieste,
to which he Is related through his
mother. The warrant charged him
with disposing improperly Of jewels
confided to his care during the Ger
man occupation.
The affair has been given big
headlines in Rome's Communist
press.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Truman Inspects
Land Yacht at
White House

President Truman walked out Of
his ONCE yesterday to inspect a
land yacht" parked In front Of the
White House executive offices.
It's skipper, Otto spaeth, Of New
York, rode in 1t to the White House
to call on an old friend, Charles G..
Ross, the Presidents press secretary.
A combination travelling and living
quarters, the land yacht" was built
by q shipbuilding firm on . coach
chassis like those used by interstate
buses.
It has the comforts Of luxurious
trailer with motive power and living
quarters all under one roof.
MIR. spaeth said the coach in
cluded sleeping quarters for seven
persons.
I'm just running around the
country in It," he told reporters.
Mr.. Truman walked through the
vehicle and signed the guest book
AS hn emerged, he told reporters
that ne would hate to have to buy
the tires for 1t.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Religious Instruction
Decision Dep|ored
By Baptist Congress

The Baptist Education Congress
last night deplored the Supreme
Court decision banning the use of
public school buildings for religious
classes.
The congress. associated with the
Baptist convention Of the District
and vicinity, a colored ministerial
body, met during the conventions 8
one-day session at the Tenth Street
Baptist Church, Tenth and r streets
NV.
The Rev. T. U. Hopkins, dean of
the congress, said a moderate form
of religious education should be
tolerated in the public schools as
long as freedom Of choice to par
ticipate is maintained. Some kind
of tie-in between public and church
schools should be worked out, he
said.
The Supreme Court, by an S-to-1
decision yesterday, outlawed the use
of public schools for religious classes
as breaking down the separation Of
church and state.
There will be no democracy In
America until we have it here in
the National Capital" Joseph AL
bright, special assistant to the Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
told the convention yesterday.
He made it clear he was on annual
leave and speaking as an individual.
"All we are asking is that the law
apply equitably." Mr.. Albright said,
II will fight just as much for white
man who is being prosecuted as
for a black man who is being per-
secuted. We are not asking for
any special privilege. We are asking
only to walk arm in arm in brother
hood with other Americans"
Senator Byrd Assailed.
The Rev. j. L. 8. Hollosnan, presi-
dent of the Washington Baptist
Seminary and pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, told the Baptist
Ministers Conference, which pre-
ceded the convention, that Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia went
to an extreme for a man of his
influence" in discussing civil rights
Senator Byrd, in a Sunday radio
interview, called President Truman's
civil rights program "a devastating
broadside at the sovereignty OF
States, the fundamentals of local
self-government and the dignity OF
Southern traditions and 1nstttu-
tions."
The convention announced 1t had
raised 1852 for the Washington
Baptist Seminary. The money will
be used to purchase books for the
seminary's library and for repairs to
the building, 1900 Thirteenth street
NV.
The conference vice president, the
Rev. j. H. Randolph, pastor of
Mount Moriah Baptist Church, pre-
sided at the ministers meeting. The
Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of
Jerusalem Baptist Church, presided
over the convention.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Un1UeQ ACcS J060p0 x0uu8.
Public Health Service enough money
to carry on the planning phases Of
the program. UsPHS is conducting
surveys for the various agencies to
determine how much each program
will cost and is making the neces-
sary recommendations on how to
carry out the health programs.
BY next year, the Public Health
Service hopes to have completed
most of its survey. And then the
various Federal bureaus will have
the necessary program blueprints
to back up their requests for funds
to put them in operation.
Government officials feel the pro-
gram will improve the health and
welfare Of Federal employees ma
terially. They're hoping Congress
will back up the original authori-
zation with enough funds to make
the program workable. Incidental
ly, DR.. John Cronin, in charge Of
the USPHS phase Of the employe
health activities, deserves . lot Of
credit for his work in this field.
- *+
DEFENSE-Government employees
groups are taking sharp exception
to the Senate Appropriation sub
committees report criticizing Gov
ernment sick and annual leave
privileges.
Federal union leaders declare
abuse of sick leave privileges is the
exception, rather than the rule.
And they say the large accumula-
ton of annual leave the commit
tee complains Of resulted from the
war. During wartime, Government
employees were asked not to take
their vacations, in order to aid the
war effort. Consequently many
employees piled up considerable un-
used leave.
Regarding the accumulation OF
sick leave benefits, union officials
say this proves the majority of Fed
eral employees do not abuse their
sick leave privileges. Otherwise
they wouldn't have any sick leave
to accumulate.
A safe bet Is that nothing will
be done by Congress about the leave
situation this year. at least. The
subcommittee report might have
the. salutary effect, however, OF re-
straining those relatively few
chronic offenders from further
abusing their sick leave privileges.
HO HUM-The Civil Aeronautics
Administration Is the latest Gov.
ernment agency to complain to Con-
gress that the civil service merit
system Is hampering its operations.
Despite the fact that 1900 Fed
eral employees were fred last year
for inehiciency, the CAA recently
repeated the old story that "you just
can't fire q Federal worker"
This lament usually is made be-
fore the House Appropriations
Committee as Federal officials at
tempt to justify their agencies ac-
tivities when asking for money
And, sure enough, the CAA fell
Evening star., 1948-03-09
|ITU Officials Slated
To Testify Today in
NLRB Injunction Case
" the A,,osiotsd Prsss

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. s.-Ths
whole complex question OF the ef-
fects of =. the AFL International
Typographical Unions policies on
newspaper labor disputes is being
spread on the record In Q Federal
Court room here.
Judge Luther M. Swygert. the
lawyers. and the witnesses wrestled
with that question all day yesterday
in the Governments Injunction
case against the union and its ma
tional ofncers.
The hearing continues today with
4 parade Of union witnesses. Judge
Swygert himself has taken ever the
questioning several times. Again
and again he asked two interna-
tional representatives Of the union,
F. T. Carter and Charles Lyon.
what was the purpose Of their bar
gaining strategy and what would
happen II . newspaper publisher iif-
sisted on his right to hire nom
union printers.
Replies Outlined.
Their replies seemed to boil down
to these points:
l. That the union has not sought
any closed shop contracts since they
were outlawed by the Taft-Hartley
Act last summer.
2. That the union, however, has
avoided contracts that would bind
it to force union members to work
with nonunion printers.
That no law can make an individ-
ual printer work with nonunion men
If he doesn't want to, and that un-
ionized printers might exercise their
right to take offense" and walk out
II & nonunion man comes In.
Judge Swygert must decide wheth-
er to grant q petition by the gen.
eral counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board and issue Taft.
Hartley Act injunction.
The Government lawyers want
him to order the union not to in
sist that newspaper publishers re-
new 'closee-shop conditions when
contracts expire.
Many Papers Have No Contracts.
Newspaper publishers have uni
formly tried to get new one-year
contracts with the old closed shop
provisions omitted. Local printers
unions have uniformly tried to get
wage increases with either no con-
tract at all or a contract that can
be Cancelled on so days notice.
Many publishers have granted
wage increases without contracts.
One such publisher who raised
wages in October testified late yes
terday. He was Alvah Chapman.
president of the Columbus (Ga)
Ledger Enquirer.
He said that when the company
changed its hiring policy in Feb
ruary taking away the control over
hiring that had always rested In the
composing room superintendent q
union member, the printers on his
two papers stayed away from work
and are still out.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Florida Divorce Granted
To Rachel Lambert LLOYD
By the Asseeiotad Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar
9.-Mrs. Rachel Lambert Lloyd
daughter OF socially prominent Mr.
and Mrs. Gerard B. Lambert OF
Lantana, Fla, and Princeton, N. j.
today was granted a divorce from
Stacey Bancroft Lloyd, jr, OF
Mfllwood, Va.
Reports are current in social
circles here that Mrs. Lloyd will
marry Paul Mellon, Pittsburgh
financier and son of the late Andrew
w. Mellon.
M. F. Baugher, Mrs. Lloyd's attor-
ney, said the complaint filed Feb
ruary 10 charged mental cruelty
Judge G. E. Chillingworth directed
that they should abide by the tern1i
of the agreement for property set
tlement and custody Of the two
children"
They were married in 1882 and
separated last fall.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
American Gift Ship
Unloading in Germany
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BREMEN. Germany, Mar. s.-The
8. s. Gretna Victory today began
discharging 1000 tons OF food and
clothing given Germany and Aus.
tria by the American Northwest
States and Alaska.
Fog delayed arrival of the ship
four days. Representatives Of the
donor States, the United States
Military Government and the Mayor
of Bremen attended ceremonies at
the dock. German dockworkers
volunteered to unload the ship witn-
out pay.
A friendship train" will leave
here Thursday to deliver the gifts to
Dusseldorf, Coblentz, Frankfurt and
Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
|WhuttheRussions
Are Soyinq of Us

The Moscot0 radio, broodcastira.
in French to Europe, said:
There is a shortage OF 10000
teachers in New York. For a
long time past, the inhabitants
Of New York have asked that
the Governor allocate at least
another $103 ,000, 900 for national
education. The Governor has
granted only $4,000, 900, which
has caused deep indignation
among parents. The authorities
seem to attach more Importance
to dollars than to children"
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Seder Is Named Law Clerk
To Chief Justice vinson

Arthur r. Seder, jr., of DeG-
PLANES. ILL.,, an instructor at North
western University Law School, has
ben named law clerk to Chief
Justice Vinson.
Mr.. Seder will take up his duties
here in July.
He was editor-i -chief Of the
Illinois Law Review, university
publication, while a student in the
law school. During the war he was
a captain in the Army Air Forces
and completed as combat missions
as pilot of q heavy bomber.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Congress in Brief
By the Assoeiotsd Press

bY me NssoeIdf6d Pfess
Senate:
Continues debate on European
Recovery Program.
House:
Considers miscellaneous business.
Un-American Activities subcom-
mittee questions Commerce officials
in Condor loyalty investigation.
Senate House Atomic Energy Com
mittee studies Oak Ridge labor
problems.