davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Anti-Red Measure
Delays JACL Bills

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
The Senate Judiciary Committees
preoccupation with the Mundt-Nix-
on bill, which would require annual
egistration of the Communist Par
y and Communist front groups, is
up two major pieces of
7ACL legislation, H. r. 3999 and
4. r. 1866. the Washington JACL
Discrimination Committee re-
orted today.
The Committees consideration of
he two bills, the evacuat ton claims
easure and the alien deportation
,;spension legislation, were sche-
uleo last week but were side
racked at the last minute when
mmitteemen were forced to de-
ote their time and attention to
ne Communist registration mea-
ore. Speedy House approval of
he Mundt-Nixon bill less than
weeks ago suddenly catapulted
bill into position for fast con-
Grafton by the Senate. The Sc
= Judiciary Committee on Mon
concluded four days of hear
on he measure, but it is not
VA whether the bill will be re-
ted out before adjournment on
49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
EDITORIAL ON
H. R. 1904 in
D. c. RECORD

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
A Stockton Record editorial sup
porting H. r. 1904 was reprinted
in the Congressional Record last
week at the request of Representa-
tive Walter Fl, Judd, R., Mimi au-
thor of the bill, the Washington
JACL Ado office reports.
The California newspaper noted
that the Judd measure is in keep
ing with previous naturalization le-
gislatien approved by Congress in
ia43 and 1916 in which citizenship
was granted to Chinese, Filipinos
and East Indians and said that
consistency calls for the elimina-
ton of all discrimination" in i'm
migration and naturalization laws.
1t emphasized that there need be no
fear Of a flood of immigration from
The Orient as a result of the Judd
measure.
The Washington JACL Ado Of
fica also reported continuing evil
dence of editorial support for H.R
1899. 1t revealed that the Grand
Junction (Colorado) Daily Senti-
mel on May % editorially urged
quick action by Congress in approx
Ing the evacuation claims measure
The editorial entitled, "Our
Own Displaced Persons" said Anne
rieahs are much concerned over the
blight of Europe's displaced per-
sons, but. in our concern for the
far-away 'uprooted' we should not
lose sight of those in our own land
who were displaced and hurried to
our particular kind of concentra-
ton camps during the war"
The Sentinel said the Japanese
evacuees lost their homes and bus
inesses, representing life's work.
"and who can say that was not loss
due to the war, that, under our
custom, justifies compensation" In
conclusion. 1t emphasized that res
titution for this material loss "is
little enough for one country to
make to these people who had COM
mitted no offense against our land;
whose only crime (?) was their RAJ
cial origin, and whose loyalty
stood the test Of four years con-
finement, with its hardships and
humiliation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Check Your Chests
June ID to IS

Offering adults in the Jackson
Street ar e a an opportunity to
CHECK their chests for hidden tu-
berculosis. the Christmas Seal x
ray Unit will visit the Safeway
parking lot at 9th and Jackson
from June IA to Is. Mrs Joel Boutte
project chairman. announced
The mobile unit will be open
from to 6 and 7 to 9 pm. each
day to give free chest x-rays to
everyone Is years of age and
older. Those between Is and Is
must have written permission
from their parents.
For the third consecutive year,
the visit of the unit is sponsored BY
the Jackson Street Community
Council in coopera ton with the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of King
County
mo appointment is needed for
your x-ray." Mrs Bouttee pointed
out. land since no diGrobing is ne
cessary 1t takes ONLY moment"
"X-ray is the most effective me-
thod of detecting tuberculosis In
the beginning stages" she continu-
ed. UNFORTUNATELY. tuberculosis
has no definite 7vmptoms when II
is first starting therefore It is i'm
portant for persons with apparent
lv healthy chest to be x-rayed and
know for sure"
The miniature x-ravs taken on
the unit screen out persons with
normal chests ThOs. with sus-
picious shadows are referred for
large x-rsv and to their own
physicians for INTERPRETATION.
Both films arc free-paid for by
tn. annual Christmas Seal Sale.
A confidential report of the find
ings of your x-rsy will be mailed
directly TO your home within three
weeks after tn project
As an additional effort to ac-
quaint as many DeOpJe as possible
with the forthcoming opportunity
to receive fire.. chest x-rsvs plans
have been made to print posters
in three peuaoes-Chinese, ia
panese and English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Filinino Post Also Racks H. R. 1904

CHICAGO. Ill. June - The
Filipino Post No 500 of The Ameri-
can LEGION. Derartment of Illinois,
Lost. week took action In expressing
the sentiments of its members in
in support of H. r. 1904, a bill to
remove racial restrictions In our
immigration n d naturalization
laws. II was learned from the Mid
weet Repional office.
The desire 70 share their recently
ACQUIRED status as citizens with
those still ineligible for naturaliza-
ton was expressed In Fortnight
resolution following unanimous an
rroval of thie Post The resolution
eioned nv its Commander. Renito
NJ Tonez and Ire Adiutont Floren-
ti1o cor'ano follows:
WVERFAS ma 1u-a Iization res
f-intiOne have rerentIv f1qdfl beer
Hf.nd fn- EiI;,inos hut other ORR
entail erouns such as the JaDanese
and tn Koreans who are resi-
dents IN this country ~ long
stand;no arc s1iU ooos;Ia-ad "in-
pII"ihIn" although their LOYALTY
10 THE eOuntrv Is wnII establish
90 &c shown In the last world war:
and
WUEpEAc the nriceIess privi-
loco ~ o'ti.nrshin which we FL
ipino- Americans INV eniov must
he shaved With an aliens regard
lose of rae, or national oriein:
and
WUrprAS the discriminatory
feofn-ns IN he Exclusion and Ma
tUraI'-at1or Iaws win he detri-
mental 4" 'bo rurh needed good
will and confidence. and tn the
mona ~a'ion ~ lasting trust and
'r'erSshin among me neonIes Of
~" Orient toward the United
States. Therefore b. II
PrSnLVFD that the FiIinino
poet No E0q. American Ieoion.
n"par'men' ~ Vninois. In meeting
assembled. Sunday, May 9th ls4s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

LARA Licensed Agencies for Relief
IN Asia official in Japan, president
of Shitoku college in Tokyo. and a
graduate of Haversford college. He
has a Phi. d from Columbia uni
verSity.
The university graduates are Amy
Hara. Toni Uyeta. Constance Han
da. Mrs. Betty Inui. Elizabeth Sho-
il, Edna Dowke. Yoke Horita. Sally
Shimanaka, Mary Shigaya. Yuki
Ideta. Bob Yamauchi. Roy Inui.
Frank Yanagimachi, Raymond Sa-
saki Hiroshi Nakashima Masayu-
Xxi Okazaki, Edwin Sasaki, Haruo
Kato and Hiro Nishimura.
On the program at the banquet
will be music by Mrs. Helen Nam
Kung and a piano solo by Evelyn
Goodschmidt.
Reservations have been made by
Drs and Mesdames Susumu Fuku-
ola and Paul Suzuki. ProfS. and
Mesdames Frank Miyamoto and
Henry Tatsumi. MesSrs. and Mes
danes Toru Araki. Takashi Full.
Yoshito Fujii. Albert Ichikawa, Min
Kanazawa, a m Kamihachi,
William Mimbu, Mike Nakata, Ed
win Natori, G. Nikaitani. T. No
gaki, Hiromi Nishimura, Toru Sa-
kahara. William Yorozu and Mes
DANES John Fukuyama, Min Ma
suda, T Muratani, and Messrs.
Stanley Karikomi Richard Mono
da, Eddie Shimomura. Harry Ia
kagi, George Tokuda, Juro Yoshio-
ka, and the Misses Margery Ota
Mariko Segimoto, Hazel Sugewara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
PortIanders Give
$1,000 to Assist
Victims
Oregon hippo Describes Disaster
As Repetition Of AZ Evacuation
DAYS in Terms of Homeless, Loss
Exclusive Wire to Northwest Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, June 5-Two persons, Sa-
dao MNuno' and Mrs Tzumi Ovama were still I'M
accounted for and listed as missing in the Column
bia river flood which completely sank Vanport last
May 30 into a city of watery graves.
Ninety per cent Of the personal effects were
lost bv the approximately 104 Japanese families
totalling 800 persons. Tho refugees. in the mean
time. wore being housed by friends in Portland.
This city's Japanese people donated $4,000 of
which $1,000 went directly to the Red Cross which
is working fcvnrshlv dav and night to assist the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
STATE GROUP
TO DISCUSS
SOVIET TIES

American-Soviet Relations was
announced today as the theme for
the fifth annual Washington
State Instituts of International Re-
lations to be held June 1920 at
Wesley Foundation and Universe
~ Methodist Temple by the Ame-
riean Friends Service Committee
The Institute, dedicated to peace
based on good will. is presenting
all reasonable points of view on
this controversial subject Lectures,
forums and discussions will be led
by authorities of widely different
background and opinions from the
United States. India and other
countries.
The faculty of Tho Institute will
include Amiya Chakravarty, pro-
fessor at Calcutta University; Her
schel Coffin. professor at Whittier
College; Louis Dolivet, Information
Il Editor of United Nations World"
magazine; Donald Harrington, Dean
of the Institute and co-minister at
the Community Church of New
York; Wilma Szantho Harrington
born and reared in Pennsylvania
the first woman to be ordained to
tho ministry in Central and South
eastern Europe; William L. Holland
Secretary General of the Institute
Of Pacific Relations; Harold r.
Isaacs. "Newswcek" foreign cores
pondent recently returned from the
Mar East Janes Avery Joyce, Lon
Ion lawyer and chairman of the
World Citizenship Movement In
England; MAYNARD G. Kruger. Pro-
fessor of Economics at the Univer-
sity of Chicago Walter E. Spahr,
ice-President of the Economists
National Committee on Monetary
Policy: Valery Tereshtenko. recent
ly returned from year of travel
in Russia; and Bertram D. Wolfe.
author of forthcoming Dial
Press biography of Lenin, Trotsky
and Stain.
Sponsoring the Institute Is an
area-wide Committee of 80 persons
under tn craftsmanship of W.
Virgil Smith, assistant superintend-
ent of Seattle public schools, and
including Roy W. Atkinson, Mrs.
Carl Cooper, Wayne s. Dick. Cap
tain John M Fox. the Reverend
Harold v. Jensen. John L. King,
D. c. Knapp. Donald L. Kruzner,
Rabbi Raphael H. Levine. John s.
Richards. the Reverend Cecil F..
Ristow and Lewis G. Watts of Sc
attic: Dorothy j. Bennett. Everett;
Ella A. BENEFIT. Thomas ]. Porro.
Rex S. Roudebush and the Rever-
end Loyal H. Vickers. Tacoma; Ma
yor NJ A. Buck, Meade Elliott and
Clarence Ernst, Yakima; Nora B.
Crmmins and William H. Hag-
gard, Bellingham; Michel NJ
Franck, Falkland: Mrs. Buel CO.
sett and Harry M Myers, Bremen
ton; Walter w. Isle. Cheney: Ben
iamin H Kizer. G. H. Schlauch.
Mrs. Roland S. Scott and Ruth
West. Spokane; David j. Lawson,
Mount Vernon; William H. Lees,
Poulsbo: A. Russell Mark, Vancou-
yer B. c.; Robert E. Mcconnell
and Samuel Mohler. Ellensburg;
Edward G. Olsen, Olympia; Edna
c Redner. Pasco; Pegeen Sylves-
ter, Puyallup; Harold E. Thayer,
Victoria. B. c.; and Owen C. Wicks,
Centralia, and others representing
wide range of opinion
Further information about the
Institute is available from the Anne
rican Friends Service Committee,
1859 18th Avenue, NE, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
LOTUS STARLETS BOOK
PRIVATE BEACH PARTY

Lotus Starlets will have their pri-
vate beach party from 100 to 10
pm. next Thursday, June 10, at
Alki Beach.
Those planning to attend are
asked to meet in front of the local
Buddhist temple by 2 pm. the day
of the picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Joins Services

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
ne japanese American Citizens
league on Memorial Day joined
resident Truman and leading ma
tional patriotic organizations in lay
ng wreaths at the foot of the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier. The
wreath-laying ceremonies were part
of the Memorial Day Services held
at Arlington National Cemetery in
honor of the nations war dead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
MarvknOll

Drawings for the door prizes at
the Maryknoll carnival this Satur-
day. June 5, from l pm. to IL
midnight. will be at 9 pm, 1t was
announced today.
First prize will be a Westinghouse
combination radio-p photograph; Sc
oond prize. a Westinghouse por-
table radio. and third prize, a mid
get radio.
Dancing will be held after the
drawings until midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Mssrs;f;od Ads


WANTED: Girl for part time help
in small, new home. Two blocks
from bus. Board, private room,
bath. radio and salary. Ex-
perience. Must like children.
CA. 547a.
TYPFWRTTERS FOR SALE: New
rortables = RcvaI. Underwood,
Remington. Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed
Mac KanekO, CA 1858.
WANTED: Mothers helper. Beach
home. Franklin district. Private
bath. Two DAYS off weekly RA.
27es.
WANTED: FEMALE. Seattle BUSH
ness man with m d n
home one mile south Of Kent
o" main highway wants neat
apDesring woman between 30
and AZ wears old to do light gen.
eral homework. Also care for
flowers " interested. Call Mr..
Albright, FL. 1890
WANTED: PARTY caDsble ~ doing
part time work in laboratory
test of dai-v prcd-c's Could he
Ori-erss'v student Can Sc.
1904. The Northwest Times.
FXpEPTENCED GPOC ERY
CTTPV wanted Fun time. APP
pIv 504 Main ST.. MA. 1889.
OWNnpFpATr Mills new-tvoe
seIf-servi"e ice cream and deIi-
cafessen store One person can
oDerafe. Make YOUR own ice
cream F~tra oUaIitv-extra large
profits. No exueriepce necessary
Dairv viii lend Won capital anh
teach Won business.
You need only $1,000 own nonev
tn start. Write for appointmen,
and see some real live stores IL
oneration. Get details Get eoine
Be indeDendent Write Ro~ 20A
THE NORTHWEST TIMES
304 Main St. Seattle 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. office man.
sgeV Must take shorthand
tvue v-oU tnow some bO0kkeeD-
'np Starting salary. SITS Cal
SEneca 307s for appointment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Adrian Movie

Adrian club will present a double
feature at it's movie from 7:30 pm.
this Sunday, June g. in the Mary
knoll hall. One of the attractions
will be Swiss Family Robinson.
Admission price will be fifty cents
per person
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Nineteen u. W. Grads to be Feted
By Alumni Group Saturday

japanese Alumni Association of
the University of Washington will
honor nineteen Japanese American
graduates of u w at dinner in
Gowman hotel from 7 pm. Satur-
day. June s. DR. Iwao F. Ayusawa,
executive director of the central Ia
Dor relations board of Japan will
be the main speaker. He is also
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

people mndc homeless nv the fierce flood.
Mike Masaoka .TACT-ADC national legislative
director tcIegrammcd his sympathy and pledged
his oroup'e aid tc the refugees
From Seattle Frank Hattori ard r. 7 Yoshda
arrived as representatives of the Seattle Buddhist
temple
Mrs Ovama is the wife Of Twao Ovama, editor
and publisher OF the Oregon hippo a semi weekly
ncWSnapcr here. Their son. Albert is a pre- medical
student at the University of Oregon. Eugene and
their daughter, Mincko. is n nurse at Providence
hospaI
Nr Niurno is wcll-Irown for his work as an
artist and photogranhcr
In this city. Temporary fcoding facilities have
boor st M in Tananese chrchoe for those who had
no other feeding accommodations.
Tho OREGON Nippo in its Monday Nav 81 cd-
ton described the flood as repetition of the "1942
evacuation davs' in that the people made
homeless and in that the losses reached the thous-
and mark.
Northwest Times correspondent Tom Okazaki
wrote.
AT all seems ni"ht"'aro that one minute city
Of 1890 Uoopc stood Droudlv unuS-
able plot Of 92j and then in less than an hour
it was inst n part Of thc Columbia River with
houses FLOATING and crlShn" into another,
Shattrrinp thom into toothnickS and leaving only
debris IN the Watcr"
GHOST families saved only thc clothes they
wore 1T tho time Of the disastrous flood stated
Oka7aii 'Nn1 10 think that thev lust
COVERING FROM th off'cte Of the evacuation that
this second great blow had to strike thcm,' he
lanentcd
Automobiles bolnn"in~ To Jim IIonpo Jim To-
vooka Naveda and Josh Olazaki were lost in the
flood Ono .Tapan"eo business was lost cafe be-
longing f. MI" Ninouliva total loss with the
execution Of two cash "oiStnrS
Tho Portland + ACT chantcr the NiSei and
ISL organizations al wore rcnortcd doing man
size lob Of aSSistin" N" unfortunate "Manv eau
caSau Friends also hav" ~ivon the flood victims a
hnltin" hand" Oka1aki added
Al Tananoer "va"neos from Nanport were
ur"od ia fin ia disaster r"liof card If the near
ost Rod Cross station or the JACT. office 1904 SW
Third Ave, Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

duly approve. to all intent and
purpose, the provisions Of II. r.
5000: and be II further
RESOLVED that the officers
and members Of the Filipino Post
No. 500. Of The American Legion.
Department Of Illinois. urge the
Fightieth Congress Of the United
states to enact into law II. r.
5O04 or similar legislation that
will prove to the world the mag
nanimitv Of the American people
bv eliminating the restrictions Of
race and national origin which
are stiII remaining in the immi-
grafton and naturalization laws.
CHICAGO I'll. June - "Tria
by Fire" a vivid punch packing
MAY on race prejudice written by
Father GEORGE FL Dunno, s j,
featured the fifth annual meeting
of the Chicago Council Against
Discrimination last Nav 20
Ten members Of the Chicago
JACL were present among the $50
dinner guests present Following
the main speaker Father Dunno
several citations we're awarded for
outstanding achievements in the
field of human relations.
At the election Of officers. DR.
Preston Bradley and Bishop Ber-
nard J Shell. co-chairmen. were
reelected as was Henry L. Kohn
treasurer New officers are Ho-
race r Cayton. secretary, and DR.
John B. Thompson. chairman OF
the Board. Among the reelected
members of the executive commit
tee Is Tats Kushida. JACL Midwest
reoional representative
DR. Homer Jack is the militant
executive secretary of the Chicago
Council Against Discrimination, a
citizens group representing more
than 100 civic. religious, labor and
other organizations promoting bet
ter human relations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
SoattlpitnS Act Swiftly ~ Helm

spccial meeting Hostel early this Seattle
invite
this Saturday, 5 In the local Buddhist temple.
The meeting according the Thomas Machda Of
support group
assist he flood Of VanpOrt. Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
JUNE

6-Adrian club movies from
7:30 pm. in Maryknoll hall
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

DIMENSIONS
Floor Space-37 Is inches
Height to Lamps inches
Depth-26 3/4 inches
Cooking Top-36 inches from floor
FEATURES
Calrod Surface Units
Surface Unit Indicators
Simplified Oven Timing Clock
Tell-Tale Master Signal Lights
Oversize Automatic Oven
Illuminated Oven
New Thrift Cooker
Drip Tray with Oven Cooking Chart
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

WANCCD-F~nerieu office man.
sger Must take shorthand.
TYNE vo" hnow some bOokkeeD-
tnp Starting salary. SITS CaH
SEneca 307s for appointment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-01
sh,ucree,uishts
NineeGn,pie

Sicicn fommenoen Sicnstog pru-
ienticrt Gromotor Sad 8onion Den
slsltralilChcn SuatcunL bic Ml'ians
iinN See Seeming uno did Haincs
lno oieieS Seom miro iiCb nit Dem
miiicnlhuitliden Scum @illp 9Sutlm
uno &op 9eG lueiicn uno 5luci alts
Srei SoIlcn craibt oie Ntciiter. @or'
ion oIIcriert ouBerhem nod $500 Den
8cninnern apenr Tie lid pcrItebcn
nm iih geaenicitio 81 meiien IN elmer
porocicbcnen Su9- Semn sSetre.
Muh Or. Go Mcsfc lmb Scnlnp G
Soplc perilfcn 'id) elmer ocn mhe.
rem su lcocn. Sad 9)toore llno &cnn
Gcnnctb crGiineu hic'en Nbcno Den
Girufoupi nit 20 Wtiultcn Nn1cn.
Giutrittsfurtcn bel Hidmuns nls
Gcntrnl MrmorD.
- lntcrirdBrn Sie hG In ,m'erm
RorfshTntt nnseioenhen @P'dn'tf'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-01
Nterb,,s G,,eicniis
Hein,,uct i,aet 3me int
Scr Settpei,

eSlr elmer. oltcn Gbronf lit be,,tc
nod, BON cincm illlgen 3uacr su
lclen, Ser in Ser Trcmoc an cincr
rGticlbaiten &ranfbeit lit. Gin mci.
Ter, er'ubrcncr MrSt erfnnntc oa$
llchcl. lrnrhuS SuNieniiS nonnte ca
'ih, @einlueb nod 3u9. grb Moro
oft lnN llrihluci5cr ucripiircu N
luellcn oiclcs @cb. 3ll9a 2unolhait
biloct oen nnmittclburltcn llcberonna
bonn Mtittcl Sum Nlpcnlanb, 3iele
gcgenIcitiNcr Scbniuht. lluh cine
lcltcn ihon 2ciabte Spntbcic BON
bcocnItGuoigcr Gigennrt umN nobcr-
ner gnhpiflllng npn pcrganaencr
llnn crcrbter eiogcnGiiibcr Gcitidyle
llno illnacm Observation-Disclosures
'drint mir oos mittelnltcrlidc rrb
iidD Sod ltctiN pcriiingcnoc 3u9 ri
icin. slub fl,lilmri1hc Bcniiiic .-
Sic ;3ugcr HGtcli an hcuorSuNtcrStc!
le - pcrlcfcn INNER micNcr sur
tSahrt nut) Ser Glcinltnot am Gee.
Blcih noh Sem 9IlbiStlmncI oriift
hns 3uacrlonb nit cincm crItcn fri
iten Smltb hcrhmiIh acluiiritcr S,c-
,nh @crNluft.
Sic erItcn Wm,crnbiuicr - irohs
miitiQ Qcaicbclt ,mS acihinhcIt
hcitGtiQcn umpcrfcuuhar Sen Gintriii
in sic Snncn'dNuci,. Nift tucriucr
hclItlib seiQt oicS bie HiQi an. Sie
iciieIt nlS WlfionN hoS 9lunc.' oo@
lncrnriiNlih hic neuNrtiNc Sh6nb.it
ser @cacnN Itrcift. Die NiNi lit QlcIG
iom ser Scilnotihcin, sic iinncr-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-01
9ounerstag, ben 1. Mpril 1948

@rcnse, Inn iif) brtn tibchild>an
Yfiiller ober beim ilo,pafiihen Yan.
ern ibre Hujidde init Wtebl ober
aortofieln fiillen 81 laIien Shne
louid)mare lit frcilih aud bier nibt
piel Su bclen, inbcllcn no in 1c,ltid).
lcnb geben sic @mncrn ibren eiaenen
2onosIeuten chraS geaen @elo unh
quite Nortc?
Giele oieier G,rensaGnger iinh
hton tibedSilrben 3olluern nno 8en-
oormen in sic SGube gclonien, abcr
nnr lpcnige fonneu haiiir se,lgsn, ou6
linen ctluos pon ibrcr fpItburem Nud
iodlnIt obgcnonmen ncroen ipore
Eor ser Nct oes Slngers 'hlpeigen
Ole politiid)cn Mciicntimcnts. Mss.
holb aud, oos Mcer Scr Srdnen, oas
bciSc GGlfcr iiillten nod tic'er mo-
den?
Giclleidt flopit audi bcilte gtod)t
elmer an sic Cir elmer Ofiible in
tihcdiihcn Sorf - iracno'pc len'
icits nes Grbachirgsfunnnes. ----
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-01

GrbGlt @eripred)cn pon hieiigen
MmmGnen in @eireinna hes
0aferlan0rs
Shllb BON Seitc 1.

luie haheim Sh fam nidt @orte
aenu9 iinben iiir Ben ,parnen Gmp.
Jana sen man mir belte bier suteil
rueroen lieB.
Sieranf crIutte er lbm 81 erlm.
ben nuh &umGniid) 81 iprchen. slle
itunoeu ari m,h Damn logtc ptlhatl
er frc,,e lid hnb ieie Snnbsleiltc Hu=
mdnien niht pcrgcllen bahcn mo
hnB Die icbige Hegicrllna uiht lunlc
bleihcn fann bis lic michcr Die Scmor
frntie einieeen Hflop 9tau, TrdIi.
Dent ocs HomGnicn gmcrican Nntio-
nal Committee, lprad, IN rlmlGniidl~
er Sprache iibcr bic HlmGncn uuN
hpie lie untcr ser ieBiacu HcNierlluJ
leiben miiscn unh iihcr niht ucrs
aciicn tucrocn Gonig Mtid6ael ulrh er
pCriprnf Mid)ncl Su bclien luieNcr
Den Sbron ,ll erholtcn. 9icp. Soniio
YaSflls bon ser @nptiitcn Girhr,
'prnd) bas ShluBacbct. Nlit &pu
pcrneur Scrbcrt bottc Gin @csriiR
lngsfclegramm gciCbitt. Gr. 9tico-
los 9tcaaon inna Sic Nntionoihpnmc
rme ser &irhcnthor BON ser Ct
Marp's HumGnicn Srthonor aird,c