davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
4eitts0luerbonA1s
anSeleleithettese
Merteaee Eeafts y. 4 ~
Present 3inien

Zen @eamten un6 Nitaliebern ur
ierer 3weisbereiue in ben StGbtcu
GlebelauS, Qorain, Caution, Nlliaree
Salem, youngstown, Niles, Tarrell
Nem Cattle, G0mouS 9th, Monaea
nns Grie aur sefGaiaen 9enutnis'
nabme, Saf unier @erbauo aerne ani
erHe Sbpotbef (&ortaaac) @elo IT.
beititren mia, ani @obubGnIer nm,
fIeinere 8eihaftsaebGnbe, bic ii6c,
Sem 8eidjGft 8obnnnasu entbalten
(0eiue auSeren fir eineu 3tued &C.
baMte 8ebGmSe.)
%eSinsunaen iin6 folsenSe: 7ns
Giaentnm mus in annebmbarem 9u'
ten 3aitanb iein, bari nid)t in einenI
Slnm 7iitrift itebeu, Se,uer, @aTer
unb bic ibrisen ianitGren Ginrid)tuu.
gen miHen oorbanSen iein. Strafen
Curb unS Sieewalf iOllten iein, inter
seiuiTen llmitGnoen aber fOnutenNns-
nabmen semadt iuerSen.
Die S6ditinmme Der Anleibe bari
nidt mebr iein ais 6516 elmer fon-
ierbatiu semadten NbidGtuus. Ter
Aniad)er nm cine Nnleibe muf einem
Haren 9eeb, eineu up-to-Sate aebrad,-
ten Nbitraet bon benz Gisentum be.
iiteu, mnk al(e nit Der Nnlsihe Der.
bnnSenen Speien iclbit sab4en, Sitcl,
geriidermns (1itsl Aniurauee), ,ub
ioldbe su befommeu lit, lieieru, ioiuie
1ener. unb gSinbitnrm- -@eri;dsruna
fIr poasn @ert Ser Nortaaae.
Ser SdnlSner sablt benz IerbanS
monatlih 11o Der Sdlnlb bis bic poae
sdnlS. abbssablt lit. !Sierin lit ein-
aeidloTen: Die 3inisn mnS SdnlS-
absabluna. Cine Nbred)nnns ,uiro
balbiGbrlidj semad,t, bies ernieSriat
bic 3ablnns Der 3inien nnS erb6bt
bic Ab5ablnns Der Sdnlb. Stenern
aui Sas Gisentnm io,pie bic Soften
Ser 8erFheranaen iueroen in 12 mr.
natliGen 3ahdunaen aniaeid,lasen
auf bic 10 Der SdnlS nnS Der Ser.
banS sahlt bic stenern nn6 Yeriidc-
rnuaen ani bas Gisentum ielbit. Der
Aniuder nm cine Mnleihe mnf nidlt
ein @ereins. ober @erbanSs. .Nitalicb
isin.
IitslieSer: @enn Shr oScr Cure
1renaSe cine Sdulb aui Guer Gisen-
:tnm babt anf bic Sbr cine hObcre
3insrate sahlt als 4NPc, ober iuenn
Care Nortsase bon 3eit ~ 3eit er.
nenert ,ueroen mns nnb Sbr Der &C.
fabr ansseiett ielt baR Cure 3ins.
rate erbsbt fann iuerben, mist bic
Ieta9e WeltAtnbett aus nno borat oaS
WeIb bonn Central Yerbanb ani AZ
Yrs3ent 3inienrate, bic nidt erh0bt
nirS nab no emre 0ortaase nidlt Ct.
neat werSen mnk, benn iie mirb &C.
,Madbt fir iolanse Sabre bis bic polle
SdnlS abbeSablt 1T.
6dr ipeitere Snformation idjreibt
a. ben Gentral Yer6auS, 3O3 lteaber
&lSs., GlebelanS IA, cbio.
@it 8rnSersrnk,
Die 0rok.%eamten.
Alfen 3meisbereinen Ses Central
&erbanbes, In ipeldjen cine Snaenb.
Nkfpifwnn nrfs krf tmirA arr opscff;.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

Q3emetnbe, 3. etc.
Rfarrer Sans q. 8. Simolet. 24I
Mbdm8 Str., 3o9efter, ga. 9elep9on:
No9efter 1858. Wottes6ient $3.50 rfe
moreens; Sonnta9i9ule 1915 11tr. =
8raiien Werein Weridmmllne am Iettea
0onnsrstae ieben RonatS. 8 l1br abenbD
Seoermann If berSIi& ipiQlou,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

6letelanS @eh. - 9emti& .0eusetaSe,
48eh 81. gtr. mnt Bi1art dbe.
Sobannes Deutf1ldnber unb sSotn 8.
OeuH6l1nber, Bfarrer.
Sonntags: 8 1tbr bormittag, beutiMer
@otteSbtenft. 10 llbr. Sonnta9i6uIe unb
1ibel elfhtilbe fiir gnpo5iene. II 1lbr Dor.
n,ittaes. gneliiher @ottesbienit. 1880
llbr abenbS. Gnglifder @ottesbtenft. -
aonfirn1anben= =ltnterri@t ieben Gdu,ss
tag 10 1br bornittags. Se6ermann ber5>
lid tpiQtonrmenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
Kirbltrbe Aaftrttbterl


6erte0s $a.
0eutt&e q. Eatt. S$. $auluos 9ttd84
721-25 aruit abe.
Rfarrer Nrtb,,r 8. 0Iani Seben Conn.
tag 8 ll1r bor,l,ittnaS Gonntaai&uIe;
10 nbr cnglif3er; II llbr beutf&eS
@otteSbienlt.
Nue l,itberif6en @laabenseenoRep
beutfder unb eneliider 8rnae In 0ars
ref, Sbaron uno llmaeaent iirtb 40 ben
@otteSbieniten ber3Iihft eineelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
GIebelan6 CHS

9. .. Qsans. 4atb. 81. Ssbannes ats4e
yaftor 9ct,s 8oiieI. 7G1 gbbb Moab.
Vel: 1Rulberrp 0648. 8 llbr bormtttaas
oeutt1er Uottssbtenit. 10 llbr Gonnz
taeldule. II llbr eu9liidel @ottesbienit.
ylItber Ei0a Nnbadt ,trb VeriammI,lng
Sonntng 1880 nbr abe,.o3. 2onfirmans
oensunterr'dbt unb beut!he SHuIe am
Sar,stag Oon 8 ll6r pormttta9s an. Gue
@iaubensaenoifen iinb Ser5li9 etnee,
Liben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
Sefroit, Ni6iaau
SSOS*V
9eutibe anb S6@ff6e Gu. q. 9etrn1
03rfhe (Wfe0f3eIk sfSh N4sakHpph Slhe

9enti6e anS S6@1tf6e 0u. St. 9e3r11.
Qtrde. Wleafielb unb 8ssteerS ASe.
gfarrer Sobonnes 0eutfh. 1871 @Iens
ftelb due. Sel.: Pinerre 620b. Gn8s
Iii@er 0ottesbienft 10 ubr norntttaes; !;
Deutf&e unb englif1e Gol,nta8f@ule nm
II litr poru,ittngs. Dsyti1er @ottess
bienft UNI II l1br boruittaas. SeDen
letten Gienstao beS Nonats @ir9ens
rafsfikune. Dlr9 bic Commemorate
ieben britten Dienstdo. Io,dt ieben
oritten SOnnta8 8ra,,eu @erein Uers
tmmIung. 0ir4en@orprobe ieben 8reis
taeabenb.
Nae @Icubenseenofyen ;lnb 1re,inbe
finb qrr3lid eineeIaten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

einem Grfolg 81 MAIDEN, ge6anft
bate, FAM sic idonegater= l,no Sobn.
5eier nit Dem ih0nen &irdenlieo
.Nun oanfet alle 8ott" aemeinIam
geiunaen gum MbidluB.
gen bes 8ruoerbunbes uno eri,,d)te
Sieienigen 8riioer, oie nod nidt gum
8rllSerbuno seb0rten, iid) aud ansv-
id5lieben.
Sierauf fang sic gintradt- -Serma.
nia Elm imlnoerid0nes 2ieS umter Sci.
tllng bon Yrof. u. Nifolaus. Damn
tr,.a Der S,.nse Midael shenf oas
@eoidt "Sfiitt bas 8olf Ser Sad-
fen" bon Moltfe iebr gut Dor. Yai'pr
Sobannes Deutihldn6er Sr. bielt
AUDI cine ein6rudspolle slniprade unS
ftelte Die Glteiten Batter, Neidael
2raub ,lno ssobn Sdner, beioe 81
Sabre, Dor, Die aud einiae iinnreihe
furSe @orte an oie @1ite ridteten
&auptreoner fir bieien elbenb iparcn
Serr Ilbert @oqmann uno Der Wu-
iiflebrer Serr Otto u. Sdmiot; BEL.
be iprahen ernite unb iinnrei6e
@orte. Die au Ser5en senommen tpur.
ct. Sobanues 3irden Tramen
8ereim.
9ie 8eamtcn fir bas Sabr 1913 i'm
8ir6en Gramen @erein Der ct. So
bannes- @emein6e iino sic folaenocn
@raiioent. 9atbarina Tonti6
8i3e-Yrai.. Sarab ,@aener
Hrot. .Sefr., Mlice @ramp
Sdatmeiiter, Suianna 1bal
Gin.-Sefr., @atbarina Gang
8erpalterinnen, Mnna Nbiaipp.
&atb. GroeIac, @artba MeI3er.
slice Bramp. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
GpIuutbaS. Ohip

Gpans. 2mtber. Rarttn 2utter Qtr&e,
G&e Dtsler unb Ann Gtrafe.
Rfarrer g. g. 4euer. Scben Sonnto8
bortttqes 9 llbr Sonnto0f 0fnule; 10 u1r
enelH6er gotteSbienft; II llbr be,tti&er
@ottescienit.
Nue GIanbe.,s9enoifen nnb arern,be
ii;:b beralia etneeloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
Warb, Snbiana
9e~tfme Gt. 2mtber. &nHternD .4teGe,

G6e IL. ape. unt Hillmsre Gts.
Yfcrur Nue,ift g. Giihtina. 107c
SiIlmore Ctr. 3el.: 2SSs1. SebeA
Sonutag . ilhr bormittaas Scnutaos
fd,Mle. ! llbr enelii6er @otteSbienh
II llbc utiber @ottesbienf.
Nqe ltbcrh9en @la,lbeus0enofIen
beutider lnl6 eaeIii9er 8unee IN @art
nno llmeebuna iinb AZ Sen 0ottesbtens
item heralid etnaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
8eutraloer gelseenbetteu

Central gsrbanSes aber Giaaabmsu anb aassabes
Ser Grmadenen. iomie Susenb Abteilnns
1. Sannar bis 81 0e3ember 1947.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

&pmefteab, ga.
9eutf&e Gb. 2ntb. ct. DearfnS Qir&e
222-224 Oft 8. Nbe.
@eb. Sreberid s. Nltboff. Yaitor. Teks
p1cn: So. 1745. Sonntagi 1uIe moreenS
$3.50 1br. - @ottesbienit 10:30 1l1r.
Gae @laubensgenoFen iinb beraItl(
tptufommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
3h,eia 4.

Elm 20. syebr. lit 8alentine Nartie
fir .niere 3inoer i'm @eitieite Cad.
SbIl,b Don Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

Aqem 3meisbereinen Ses Central.
Serbanbes, in ipelden cine Snsenb.
AtteiInns sefibrt iuirS, sur sefGlli.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
LOOK H0MEWARD, DUSTY
Continued from page t,oelse

and bring it too as a special offer
ing. Jumping against the gate,
ball in mouth, tail pleading. eyes
anxious, he waited until the sound
of the motor died away in the dis
tance. Once some people came and
stood outside the run and looked
at him.
"Yes, that's the one," said the
Master. ''Of course he's too old
to show now. but he's a good sire.
Best dog ever had"
His coat grew rough, nobody
trimmed him any more. He had a
good clean bed. plenty of fresh
cool water and his own bowl of
dog-food at feeding time. For the
rest, he dozed in the sun or ran
briefly up and down the run. He
gave up the ball-carrying after a
time, it did no good.
He noticed that particular day
that there was even more activity
than usual around the place. A
moving van backed up and loaded
boxes and furniture on it. Some
people came and took away
brace of puppies. The master
was hurrying all over the yard.
A faint hope stirred him when
five dogs were put in cases and
the last puppies were led away.
Surely he would not be the only
one left behind! This time he
would 60, this time there would be
the ring and the judge and the
clapping and the excitement. He
ran up and down the fence line.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

and set down. Noises came to
him, not any known sounds, the
smell was strange, his water dish
stopped little. Suddenly he felt
dizzy. The air was odd. 1t was
dark. He didn't eat at all. his
stomach was too full of ache. Not
hunger ache, but sorrow ache.
It was endless, and then it end
ed and he was carried out into an
open field. But no flags waving.
no barking, no. kennelmen run
ming around. Just an empty field.
A man took him out on his leash
and he politely found a small un-
inspired bush, and felt better.
Bur there was. no sign of the
Master, he was alone in an alien
world, and the sickness was in
his bones.
A woman came running across
the field. There he isl" she cried,
there's Dusty! I'd know him
anywhere! Come on, boyr
He couldn't understand, but he
greeted her nicely. totted off
with her.
There was a car waiting, not his
station wagon. When he was told
to, he got in, and sat in dignifed
stiffness on the floor.
Another trip, this travelling was
a long thing. He could have
howled his heart out, but that
wasn't the way a gentleman did.
The next thing he knew, he was
taken in house. the leash un-
snapped and he was free.
This was the shangest-place of
all. There were five or six cock
ers, untrimmed, running around,
Evening star., 1948-10-03

He was painting, limping a
little, his eyes bright with hope.
Yes. this time it was true. The
Master came and picked him up.
This one goes East" he said
to a man with him, Il couldn't
sell him somehow. He and l.
we went through the big time to-
gether when we were young" He
rubbed Dusty's ears. Dusty quiv-
cred with love and joy.
Champion, amt he?" asked
the other.
yeah. I'm shipping him back
to Mrs. Windsor. She owned his
sire and bred the litter Dusty was
in. l got the pup when he was
eight weeks old"
How old is he now?"
Going on nine. Try to get
him to the airport to catch the
noon plane, will you? Quicker
trip. Kind of hate to see him
start flying at his age. But Mrs.
Windsor will give him a good
home, she was crazy over the sire
and crazy over that litter"
HE PUT Dusty IN the travelling
case. Dusty was wagging his tail.
mo, son, we've seen our last
show. This is the end of the line" "
And he walked away very fast.
Dusty eased down in the case,
but kept his nose awake for the
familiar scent of the show, dogs,
disinfectant. perfume, smoke. But
he was put in a strange dim place
Evening star., 1948-10-03

there were a couple of cats. The
cookers rushed at him, and shifted
him thoroughly, and made whuf-
fling noises. The cats hissed and
got on the table.
Dusty found a corner and sat in
it, paws together. Eyes wary.
There was a sickness in his bones.
After a while they all let him alone,
and went racketing around the
house. The woman brought him
a bowl. 1t had fresh chopped beef
in it, his special treat after a show.
He went over it with his nose.
and it was exactly that.
But he turned his head away.
He didn't want to eat. The wom-
an picked him up in her arms and
sat down with him in a big chair.
He looked at her with great sad
eyes.
Darling, don't be too home
SICK" she said, 1t will be better
after a while" And she kissed
him right on the top of his head.
She was a nice person. A little
of the stiffness went out of his
tired legs. The floor stopped sway
ing 50 much. When she put him
down, he felt he might as well fol-
low her. So he stuck to her heels
all day, upstairs, downstairs, in
and out.
Nobody was getting any of the
dogs ready for a show. There
weren't any cases around, no
trimming table, and he couldn't
see a single trophy on any wall or
on any shelf.
He had been in a house now and
then, when the Master brought
Continued on next bage
Evening star., 1948-06-15
| |ThurInond Annouces
Plans for Caucus
To Fight Truman
by me Assoeiotsd Press

NEW CASTLE, N. Mex, June IS
Gov. j. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina announced today that q
caucus of Southern States opposed
to the nomination of President
Truman will be held in Philadelphia
before the Democratic National
Convention.
Gov. Thurmond said the meeting
was decided on by seven Southern
Governors at q private session dur
ing the National Governors Con-
ference here.
He said the caucus would be held
a day or two before the Democratic
convention and that some Western
delegations would be invited.
I'VE are against Truman" Gov.
Thurmond said. I'VE feel he is not
the right man for President. II he
is nominated we don't think he can
be elected. At any rate We are
against him."
Gov. Thurmond has been one of
the leaders Of the so-called South
ern revolt against President Tru-
man which was touched off by the
Presidents civil rights program. The
Southern Governors who met with
Gov. Thurmond discussed several
candidates for the nomination, but
would not identify them.
Won't Vote for Truman.
Gov. Thurmond said South Caro-
lima will not vote for President Tru-
man in the election, and neither
will it vote for the Republican can
didate.
The State will vote, instead, he
added, for an elector.
I'VE have made fight of this
against President Truman on the
basis of State sovereignty. 1t is not
necessarily a Southern fight, it is
a fight for American principles and
should interest every citizen.
Attending the conference with the
South Carolinian we're Cows. Beau
ford H. Jester of Texas, Millard
Caldwell of FloridsA William M
Tuck of Virginia, EarlA c. Clements
of Kentucky, Ben T. Leney Of Ar
kansas and Fielding L. Wright OF
Mississippi.
Most of the Republican Governors
here believe Gov. Thomas. E. Dewey
of New York is the best bet to win
the COP presidential npnrination.
Seven Name Dewey
An informal poll by the Christian
Science Monitor and the Associated
Press of Is Republican Governors
as to who they thought would win
the party nomination showed this:
Gov. Dewey, seven; Senator VAN
denberg Of Michigan. two: Senator
Taft of Ohio, one: Harold e. Stas-
sen, former Governor of Mime
sofa, one.
Three Governors of So called key
States refused to voice an anony-
nous opinion.
One sidestepped the question by
saying he thought it would be a
deadlock and that he had no Idea
which way the tide would turn.
Among the Democrats, the general
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Congress
Continued From First Page)

down on any return to price controls.
there appeared to be at least $3.50
chance that Congress would send a
housing bill to the President before
it quits.
The bill might even contain the
controversial provisions for Govern
ment-financed> low-rent dwellings,
slums clearance subsidies and farm
home aids.
Chairman Allen Of the House
Rules Committee called an after
noon session of his committee to de-
eide whether the housing bill should
be given a green light for House
action.
This was in the face of Mr.. Tru-
mans statement at Los Angeles
yesterday that he doubted Mr.. AL
lens committee would clear the bill.
Mr.. Halleck said Congress since
1887 has been voting against pub
lie or socialistic housing" He In
sisted that since Republicans re-
moved controls over the building in
dustry the construction OF new
homes has more than doubled.
AS for other points in Mr.. Tru-
mans list, the House on Saturday
approved an 18-month extension OF
farm price supports in lieu of a
long range bill on which the Senate
went to work today.
The Senate has approved bill for
$500, 900 900 in Federal aid to edu-
cation but there is little prospect
that 1t will clear the House.
Legislation for national health
program is not docketed for action.
Various bills deafmg with water re-
sources are pending and are likely
to die. There is no disposition to
heed the Presidents call for steps
to restore the Labor Department to
it's pre- Taft Hartley Act status.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

in the Southwest with the plea that
the people decide whether he or
Congress is wrong" on domestic is
sues.
IF I'm wrong" he said, "you will
have a chance to attend to me later
on. If I'm not wrong, you ought to
attend to somebody else"
The President said at San Bernar-
dino, Calf, last night that he would
keep pouring it on Congress"
His remark was in response to a
question from a crowd estimated by
Police Chief D. G. Murdock at 10000
persons.
Somebody presented the President
with a supply of fresh eggs.
He tied up the gift with his re-
quest for price control authority,
saying Il appreciate those eggs. The
cost of living has gone up"
And he added, lat least they
weren't thrown at me-"
Throw EN- at Taft some one
shouted from the crowd.
IT wouldn't throw fresh eggs at
Senator Taft Mr.. Truman replied.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Novelist Mabel Seeley
Arrives 10 Take Over
Custody Of Husband

Novelist Mabel Seeley. author OF
the best-selling novel, woman OF
Property" arrived in Washington
this morning from Minneapolis to
obtain custody Of her husband, DR..
Kenneth Seeley, who is undergoing
mental examination at Gallinger
Hospital.
According to her attorney, Francis
x. Walsh, Mrs. Seeley plans to take
her husband back to Minneapolis
as soon as he is released into her
custory, if criminal charges against
him here are dropped.
DR.. Seeley. college teacher. ap-
parently is victim of nervous
disorder. He was arrested here May
9, wearing the clerical habit and
cross of the Rev John B. Zachary,
professor at Catholic University
Father Zachary told police his
clothes had been stolen from his
room on the campus. DR.. Seeley' s
clothes were left in their place.
Mrs. Seeley refused to be inter-
viewed. She told her attorney that
her husband had been hospitalized
for several months last year for a
similar nervous complaint. He had
come to Washington. she said, to
attend a summer course at Catholic
University after completing the Sc
mester at the Midwest college where
he is an English Instructor.
Father Zachary has indicated that
he will not press unlawful entry
charges against DR.. Seeley because
OF hiss illness. According to Assist
ant United States Attorney ]. War
rem Wilson, the District Attorneys 8
office will sign the necessary papers
to release DR.. Seeley from Gallinger
IL doctors at the hospital approve
the release.
He said the criminal charge would
be dropped.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Truman Comment on Stain
Is Red Vote Bid, Reece SAYS
BY me Asseeiofsd Press

py tHs %SsoStofSu FtsAs
PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Re-
publican National Chairman Carroll
Reece said last night that President
Truman's recent II like old Joe
Stain" statement was a bid fol
the Communist vote.
Mr.. Reece, in. Nationwide
broadcast over the American Broad
casting Co., said the President die
not express personal fondness" fo1
Prime Minister Stain because OF
any real admiration for the Soviet
czar."
1T was an obvious play to bring
back to Democrat ranks the thou
sands of Communists and fellow
travellers who have followed Henry
Wallace into the third-party move
ment," the Republican chairman
said.
/. Frankly, think Mr.. Wallace
might consider suing Mr.. Truman
for infringement of copywright.
The deeper significance Of this
incident, however, is q very alarm
ing thing when it Is. realized thai
the statement to which I referred
was made by the recognized leader
Of what once was one of our major
political parties.
"It proves once more. what has
been stated so often, that the pres
ent leaders Of the Democrat Party
are perfectly willing to make alli-
ances with left-wing radical groups
on the. latters own terms as long
as the result is votes for Democrats
on election day"
Iceland's shipments OF cod-livel
oil to America were cut in half In
the last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Eldorodo Route
TO Los Angeles!

-. Havana Guatemala City
Merida and Mexico City.
Excursion rate is only 33722o
from Washington.
Cell Ysvr TravsI Agent Or
kspVblie 500
Eekst ofses Hos csnnsesievf Ave.
All fares subject to tax.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

rhythms of Cuba. Return via Me.
rida, Mexico (sncient Mayan ruins
nearby and New Orleans. Only
sIo37s round trib from Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Hugo SHINES Acquitted
By Denuzificution Court
py the Associotsd Pres

HAMBURG, Germany, June IS
Hugo SHINES, reputed to be Ger
many's richest industrialist, has
been cleared without penalty by a
German demazification court.
The court, in Dusseldorf. declared
there was no case to answer.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Trunun
Continued From First Page.l

talked privately with the man who
succeeded his father in the White
House.
1t was the second time in two days
the President had met California
Democrats. A group from the north
ern part of the State saw Mr.. Tru-
man In San Francisco Sunday.
The California delegation, which
will cast 81 votes in Philadelphia, is
pledged to Mr.. Truman, but only on
the first ballot. Some of those who
saw the President yesterday were
of the opinion he has little strength
beyond that first ballot.
Reporters asked Mr.. Roosevelt
what his attitude toward President
Truman Is but were told only that
I'm pledged delegate"
The Presidents visit consequently
took on some of the aspects of
fence building affair.
Won't Back Down.
His visitors, it was said by Mr..
Roosevelt, congratulated President
Truman on his speeches in the
West. One colored delegate, the
Rev. Clayton Russell of Los Angeles.
wanted to know if he still is strong
for his controversial civil-rights
program and was told by the Presi-
dent that he never had made pro-
poSal and backed down on it.
The presidential special train ar
rived In Los Angeles shortly after
10 am, and Mr.. Truman headed
motorcade in an open car, that
Travelled S miles an hour over s.
mile route to the hotel between two
solid lanes of people Windows and
roof tops also held their quotas.
The President spoke at a luncheon
arranged by the Greater Los Angeles
Press Club as first anniversary
celebration, and he enjoyed an ap-
preciative audience of about 1,500.
Speaking from notes, the President
asSailed the Republicans for failing
to do anything about prices, hous-
ing, social security, health, agricul-
ture and school aid: for reducing the
stature of the Labor Department,
dI1O lOl SuItlAlS dOWh VII 0CNCiOP~
ment of natural resources He also
announced, in passing, that he had
had Just vetoed the social security
bill.
Heads for Kansas City.
AS a token of the occasion. the
President received gold life men,
bership card in the Press Club.
Mr.. Truman was in Los Angeles
for nine hours, and then his train
headed homeward, with about
dozen rear platform stops scheduled
before he reaches Kansas City to-
morrow afternoon. The details after
Kansas City remain to be worked
out, Mr.. Truman plans on spending
one night there and getting back
to Washington Friday.
When his train makes a Commute
stop in Albuquerque, N. Mex. to-
night, the President, who will make
talk, viii see former Secretary Of
Agriculture Anderson. who has just
won the Democratic senatorial
nomination in New Mexico.
He continued to campaign today