davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Selaperei ais Syiten,

~iSorceo 2ubor in Spaprt Nliiia"
H. 3Dangsnrbeit IN Hublano") be.
titelt iih ein 8uh, bas 1947 i'm
%erlaa Der ~g)ole llniporiitp Yreb"
III Den l(SM. erihienen lit uno MN
bermisgegeben bon Der .9teuen Sci.
tlmn9" in Wtiinden. in oeutider ssai.
flung uorlieat. Man fam oen beioel,
@erfaiiern (9auit S. OaIIin unr
Boris s. Nicolaepsfp) beitimnt feline
ientinlentalen oocr pbantaItiidrn
1eroen,en 5uihreiben. Nfit bei,la5e
tpiiieni6uftrider 8ena,,iateit babr
kde aus unaGhyieen GinSctbcriditen
lur6 einem 9ablenmaterial, aus We.
rihtcn uno Nnedben ioiuHtiihcr
NinlIen ielbit ein iahlit. .trofenes
Bib ienes Citizens ee&ihnet. bas
inn belitieen 3uBluno Elm integrie.
rettSer @eItnltbteil Der Mirtitnft &c.
tuoroen lit ilrtb als ioldnr oar nit;t
aus Dem vMrhiterparaSHs" bin.
,ue9eeoaht aperoen fatut.
VoriidJtigen Sh1slingen 5l,ivIu,
leben beitte minbeitens 5lpon3ig NiI.
lioruen Meniden aler Nationalitlhn
IN 8uBlano in 3ipanssarbcitsIaee.n
uno alf elmer Stltfe, Ser 9egeniiber
bas Sflabenbaiein inn alten 3om
|ein grbolungsalpfelrtbo mar. Ssbre
binige Mrbeitstrait bout oie Wta.n.
nuahpHrja baut giienbufn,sn uno
StalsSdnlme bon GoreIien bis ga.
f)alm, un6 tuenn Sunoerttnuienbc
babel slgrunoeeingen l,tb .eeben. 10
beoeutet Die .geahihaff,,ns" teine
Sdpperigfeit nnb miro BON Der ri,i.
iiihen geitapo, Der NaWD.. beitens
beiorat. @as man bom ruIiiihen
@rbeiter auh Inn boIMbetpiitiihcl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

8nitao Nollmann, Sbnianm Der
8ruppe Siebenbiirger SudNen IN
2anoe SalSbur9. Mltidrrift: Sali.
burg, Sobenial5bllrg, Wondbera "a,
Seiterreid) II. g. u. 9.
sd, fam es nidt unterlulien, Sbnen
Serr 8iarpr, ioluie uniern 8Iau
bensbriioern in llSM. fiir ibren Gin
iab uno irete Soilfsbereitidait in met
nem oils auh i'm ytamen ltnIerer bar!
boorGnaten in Not gerateren Bolts.
N'npiien im 2anoe SalSburg, Seltcr-
reid, ben tieigeiiiblten 0anf allsoll,
iprcben.
Geriogt aus unierer id,oniten Sci.
mat Siebenbiirger. 100 allh meme
Wisae itlrh, leben ltno irilten mir
1900 @lo,tbensbriiber 1lnb Sdppc.
itern nit ibrcu isunnilien bier il,
Solihlra lnb llmgebuna infer Sa'
iein lno gelrieBen nod OietSaitfrelnS'
idpait in Seiprrcid.
Wir nrbeiten llnb belfem an Ilf.
bau Seiterreiebs, nit, er,iebei, llnlere
&iroer lmo belpreen Die Nltcn. ar
baitsuniiBigen. fraufen Sdter nnO
Wfiitter, ioipie @roieltern.
0lnfel itebt Die 3lttllnit por lula
uno ielbit Ger sroBte Sptilriit liGt
beute oen Wilt oft iinfen. lluiere @e.
oulo miro oft oui bar& Errben ges
itellt; luenn bieie aber 5u reiBen brobt
Damn fl,iipien mir Tie tpieoer 3uioin.
men llno rilfen inns ee9eneitig elm
~glusbarnen" 3u!
9(n Sonn- ,llo iSeiertaeen trefien
tpir uns ale III Dem epangeliihen
@ottesbaus In SaI5bllre. no mir in
ltlller Wnonf)t 1tnIernt Serrgott BIT
tent: Serr erloie uns ,nb idsnfe uns
Die l&dinlat luieoer. sSitugen aus pol
lem Sale uniere alien &irhenlieher
(oem bier miro nod seillnselD unS
nod Der Mnoad,t periantnlein tuir
,,nS hunn inter &n Idlutt;1eu aro.
ben @Mlnlen por oein @otteshnuS
llib tauihen Die 9tahrad)ten aus Ser
alten lieben 0einlat, 1ueldr leiber
nod imnler iebr rallb ,,no tribe uno
itatt beiier, INNER ihlcdter lauten.
Sd gebe Ioann @eiilngen on nleine
@e3infsbertreter, neDne &lagen ul.o
NeidpuAroen entsegsn irllo perfpre-
rye ieoen slbbilfe bei sen Neb0roen
81, i,ldrn. Monatlih rufe idb sic @er,
tretcr 3u elmer @it,1na elm unA 0anl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
Deutsch|ands neue bi|der- 49,.
marken sind erschienen

Granfiurt. NiinftIid am 1. Sep.
tenber erid,ien an oen Yoiridaltern
0er 8bone 2eiIe Ser nelrcn, o5 @er-
te tmfa :enoen 8ioerierie fir Die
beioen Weit3onen 0eutiHla1ros. Seit
8oden tuwo bei1rdih in Miindtn-
GIaObad) binter Maid)eui uno Git
terbrabt gurbeitet. 9eaablt, georudt
perforiert, eebiitoelt l,no luieoer ge-
sdblt. uito guar IN Der ctemoliJeu
Drilderei oes Nolfspereins, Die nah
Der 8eidlaelldbme ourh Bic ysaji-
partei Ioen Namen .Mbeiniihe Oruf-
'ferei" erbalten bate. Dnie 0rlfe-
rel 1puroe nad Der aapitllation ollrh
Die 0irn,a Ba9el erpadet u,o nun
bot iie 40 2e,te Eerionul bon Ger
Yoit in Ytiindeu -@laobad, Sllgeipie,
ZEN erbaltcn. oos o;e llrllen Vrief.
marten @rl,ft. Sbier entitGten pban-
taiti1he Werte tpenn man Die Men.
gen an Mforfen. Boeen uno 5aiden
colbert, bie int fiini,mb5lpon5ig Wer.
ten tGglif) Die Drudcrei pcrlaiien.
Briefmorfcniammler oiirfen in oieier
Truferei prin5ipiell nibt beidMftigt
meroen - uno oos idyeint gut 10, So
ia trob oes Waihenorabtes runo nlll
6e Brieimarfcnoruderei bod oieler
ODER iener 5eblorud oerlhlpinoen
piiroe, nm ara6 Miouoten ooer Sab
rem aeeen CUTE Wiins irgelroapo OILS
NaritGt uritauhen ipiiroe.
Ser 8rapbifer. Der oie nelleil
Wrrfen 3eidplete, inuroe ourh eineh
Nettb0perb Der rGnlt ouSiinSi9 &C.
n,ad,t. Gr beiBt Wtar 8ittrpi ,mo
ftoumt ans ssra,lfn,rt a. ". ..Gihers.
G,eim. isiini gntiuiirfe iialo fiir sic
ne,ien Warten geaeitnet tporoen, Sie
abipedfllmssueiie alif ben eul,elnen
Werten eridienen. Das Drndpertai's
rem lift Sfiiet out aeibem Eapier nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

beruten mir rinicre Sogesorommg,
iulhe oft iebr mannigialtia altTgc'
baut lit uno mem ih Damn fretoig
berid,ten fann, rMleoer lit nrs elrs
Spenoe bon 1,niern Britoern ,lno
SdapeItern aus lSM a,neefiinoigt"
baun iebe ih 'oie pellauIleuhtenOen
Nugen Dor mir ilno bin gliidlud, elne
;Sreubensbot0d,dft bertiinoen 81
fonnen.
SSd) bin ein Spbn oes nlteu WaJ.
nermeiiters iSriebrrd @ollmann al!s
Der nnteren Soritaot bon 8emti Se'
SerbGnoler. idb itebe i'm 50. Sebens.
ibre mno lpar "a Sabre WitglieS
bes A;resbpterilums in 8iitris. 9urd
Mrbeit uno isleib bradte id, es jllll1
Npblltano. Icritallbsntitglieo IN al.
len lilieren &orperidniten, &mf.
liden unb Weltlidgn. lnben mir ei.
men Tumen ultb Die Md,tl,na melieI
Vfitbiirger sebradn ,pelde dlld) bier
int Mipl uibt oeriogt blieb INTO hie
Ye5arfsueriurnrll,tns 5u ibrem CD
MANI Ser 8ruppe Siebelubiirger
SatIen beriei. 9ln %Steae bes franz
beitsbalber 5ltriitgetretenen Yreoi'
gers Sobann Sart,e.
Nls ih Den !Sobemlrft meines
Sdnifers nnb Nsirtems erreid,t 81
glahben abnte, muBte if NIT orci
SanHfoiferdfn Sie oeinat perlaiien
allies Cole ,lno Sh6ne uno @ute
3nriidloiieito unb Den @ea ms In.
eetpiiie einIhlasen, bis bos mir bier
lanoeten 100 ipir ans beute befinocil
@ir limo aae BART eetporoen, 5ab bon
yatllr. greifen mir an, no es Mrbeii
! grbt ltno Der Grbnltllngstrieb --Ill
9roBer Senn ie.
Ginmal miro aud) fir ms bic
Sonls auisOer idrinen alllo oanll
lpollen mir uergeiien Summer, gtut
unS gleno in Die mir lnibuioiq bin'
eingeriiien poroen iiio.
Ssiidem i'd, Sle Serr Qiarrer nod
Bitten 6arf mir Die Mnihrift poi'
meinen Sdpu. uno SN,eenofreuno
8arl SdnQer. 3eberiabrifant, in
u.S.M. er,nit.eIn 5u tpoIlen. griiBe
u:lS Satufe id) nohmaIs i'm Ganen
ssller NIT einem Nereelts Gott, ibr
ereeenier
0liltap Wollnnnn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

eeniuGrtige Glia,e. Die alIes osn
MuiRn i'm Ole Sdarhe ifiebt uno iid)
ie!ber briiiten ebrlih Su iein. Sn.
5,piihen aber nit Ole Stimnliig i'm
Bolt Mmerifas Sienl0ih semiid)t itnh
man peib midt rcdt. apas na6 Der
YrGiioentempa'bl herausfomnle,l
miro. God oos cine lit iid,cr, ipeoer
Die R,,ilen nod Die Mliierten ipollen
&rieg.
Sem rlliiiifen 0oE apllrbe ierncr
mitgeteilt, Maribaa babe alti elmer
Yreiiefonferen3 ertlGrt, Der Seribr
iiber Mein,,nssperihiebenbeiten 5tpi,
Iden ibm uno 1srGiioent 1ruman le!
pcllig erutd6los.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
DiesjdRriee Grt,te
mbertrifit AefcrH

Waibimeton. Der Grnteberid,t oes
Observation-Disclosures Department
5eiet, oaB oie bisberigen ungapol,n.
lf giititiaen Sd,dtungen bereitS
gum groBten 5eil 1atiade geaporoen
limo. Der bcute neroiwntlid,te meme
8erid)t iebt oie oiesiGbnige Grnte NIT
S Yrosent iiber Der bisber bod)iten
Grnfe, Ser oes eSabres 1916, un.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14
tNaNar.,, ,2lmeen" nun
ftir j. q GQiadsbccfc

@a1jinston. Gin neues arie8S
ihiif miro f,ei Der Bnnbesflotte rrdh-
item Monat in Dienit eeiteut tperoen
- elm 5aufJboot nhit RaSar -sugen.
INN ieinolibe 5lug5elsee a1fSlipiiren,
bie iih itber 10 abgelegene 3oute1
heranihleiten, tpie .,,um 8eiipiel oas
norolid}e Gismeer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

9ln oas aonlitee Der Gpaneeliiden
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Entire School Staff Offered Contracts

Superintendent Thomas Utter back and all Kodiak school teachers have been asked to re- turn on next years faculty, Mrs, Alice Meyer, school board presi- dent, announced yesterday
 The entire faculty with two exceptions is expected to sign contracts within a month, as they have indicated previously that they wou d stay, Mrs Meyer said.
 Mrs. Henry Neseth, second grade teacher, plans a trip to Sweden with her father, and Al. win Hansen, shop teacher, will re turn to California.
 The budget for next year is prepared and must be accepted by the city council before being sent to the department of educa- ton in Juneau, for their final OK.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Daring Theme
 In OrpheuH11 Film

An exhaustive inquiry into the anguished emotions of a woman rejected by the man she loves furnishes the exciting theme of the new film Possessed, starring Joan Crawford and Van Heflin, which starts tomorrow at the Orpheum
 The story of devotion that IS changed into a vengeful hate, the film details the pathetic pro- gress of Miss Crawford from the height of her love for HefIin, through hls waning interest, to a bitter climax in which she dis.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
SoffbaIT Results

Kodiak's 1948 softball season got under way officially with g double e-header at the school grounds Sunday afternoon. After IA hectic innings. the B and B Buns and the CousIey Cougars emerged on the top in the first round.
 The B and B outfit, taking advantage of a bad first inning on the part of thelr younger op. ponents, defeated the high school team by a score of IS to II. Jack Wagner pitched good ball for the Buns and Charles ,JerliDg hurled for the prepsters. In the second game Pitcher
 Pete Hjelmeir of the Cousleys had too much stuff for the Craw- ford -Bettinger nine, winning by a score of l3 to 6. Lars Pana. ! maroff pitched for the losers Feature of the game was a sensa- tional catch of Elmer Deans
 'sure homer" by Bud Owen, Crawford -Bettinger outfielder. Second round of the double round.robin schedule will be played on the chool-grounds to morrow. At 2 pm the Crawford Bettingefs will play the Hlgh School and at 3:3O the undefeat ed B and B Buns and Cousley Cougars will play,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Notice Of Election

To the electors of the town of Kodiak, Division No Three, Territory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter IF, Section l432, C. l.. A. 1883, primary election will be held on Tuesday, April 27th, l948 between tho hours of 8 o'clock A. M and 2 o'clock P M. of said day.
 The Common Council of City of Kodiak having heretofore, by ordinance duly designated tho polling place in said town. the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the town of Ks- diak will vote at the City Haa Building, located on Kodiak Street, in and upon Lot 4 of Block 7. which is owned by City of Kodiak, the same being the duly designated polling place ia and for the town of Kodiak. Dated this 26th day of MarcA. l94S.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the town of Kodiak, Alaska
 By MyrDa Perkins
 Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
NOTICE

Effective immediately I will not be responsible for any bills already contracted or 10 be con- tracted by the Cheechako Grill.
 Nita Bishop.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
NOTICE

Will all persons who have ra- dios at the Kodiak Mercantile
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

please call for them with days or they will be dispost
 Kodiak Mercantile
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17

covers that empty revenge has brought about her own mlser- able undoing.
 Included in the supporting cast of the drama are Raymond Massey and Geraldine Brooks.
 Feminine voIleyball players of Kodiak took 2nd place in the g.. team championship tournament at the base Monday evening, losing to a base team in the final round
 Players on the winning team were Dolly Olsen, Martha Olsen Marian Sautner. Dolores Jones, Phyllis Sullivan, and Ruby Larson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
Park, August goth, at which
time they will enjoy nature
talk and walk with Mr.. George
Pavlik.
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS
By Fred Richards

The news this week is excit-
ing to say the least - Parking
Meters, the new Bank Building
and everyone seeing providers.
The parking meters passed
by vote of 3 to 2 and are de-
finitely going in now. Although
your reporter has seen no park
ing problem to date, it looks
like there will be the problem
of a nickle a stop from now on
for Zion residents.
Now is the time to start
thinking about that new lawn.
Lawn seed is on display now at
the Gardens and can be plant
ed anytime. Your reporter will
be glad to advise you as to
planting.
[ suppose everyone knows a.
bout this already, but here it is
again - starting August 9th,
Zion Gardens will have new
hours from 1890 p. m. to 600
p. m.
Your reporter will be on two
weeks vacation at this time,
and our salesgirl and designer
miriam Peters) will be in
charge of the shop. My old
partner - Eric Bright will be
on hand to help with wedding
and funeral work when need
ed. September 23rd our pres
ent hours will go back in eff
feet.
Will close for now - the
next article will be written in
the North Woods.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
ILLINOIS QUEENSLAND
GARDEN CLUB

Forty-fiVe members OF the
Illinois Dunesland Garden
Club and their guests met with
Mrs. George BEEN, Wednes-
day, July 18th, for the clubs
second breakfast, which was
served at tables set on the hos
tess shady lawn at 2718 Elisha
Avenue.
Slices of melon filled with
watermelon and melon balls
and a sprig of Mint made a
very pretty picture, also an ap-
petizing first course. Dreamed
Clipped beef in individual toast
cups and Swedish coffee-cake
and coffee completed the
menu.
The committe in charge was
Mrs. Ivan Bird, chairman, Mrs.
David McElroy, Mrs. James
Smelling, Mrs. A. M. Leitch and
Mrs. Arthur Capp.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be a picnic to be
held in the Illinois State Beach
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
three daughters. There are
nine grandchildren.
Courtesy Waukegan News-Sun
NEWS FROM KISUMI
(Contin11ed from mage ~

(SOIlClIuSu 1IOII page -
atoms and so we did save our
sewing machine, radio, public
address system, much of our
furniture and half our clothes
and trunks. Faith lost six pairs
of shoes and I two. This is
bad for her for she can't get
shoes to fit her out here and
has only one pair left. She
had hoped she had enough
shoes for the entire term but
now she is in fix. Fortunate
ly, Bobby and Mary were away
at school.
The Lord wonderfully un-
dertook for no one was hurt
and He also has sustained in
our hour of trial.
The car is safe and SO is
Genes house.
Pray much for us in our
present problems.
Bob Lichty.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
ZION SCHOOLS TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 1, 194S.
CONTINUED from Page -

the schools had to choose be-
tween two alternatives. One
was to begin on September l
instead of September 8, as In
former years; the other was
to keep the schools in session
until the 10th of June. After
due consideration the Board
of Education and Superintend-
ent decided to choose the first
of the two alternatives. 1t was
felt that it would be unwise to
keep the schools open so late
in the spring when the warm
weather could make the school
distasteful to both pupils and
teachers.
Partial registration was &C
complished before school clos
ed last spring. Registration will
be completed and the books
distributed on Wednesday,
September 1. Regular classes
will begin on Thursday morn
ing, September 2. During the
first three days, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, school
will be in session only the le-
gally required number of
hours and the remainder of the
day will be spent in workshops
for the teachers. In these work
shops the course of study will
be revised and methods of in
struction stressed. Three able
speakers, one for each after
noon, have been secured. These
speakers will. supplement the
work of the faculty in plan
ming for the coming school
year.
The book rental system will
be in effect this year as in for
mer years and the rental will
remain the same in spite of
the fact that books have ad-
vanced in price. This year, for
the first time, a supply fee will
be charged for Kindergarten
children. This supply fee will
be comparable to the book
rental fee charged in the other
grades and the proceeds of the
Kindergarten supply fee will
be spent for new Kindergarten
equipment. Parents of Kinder
garten children, who did not
register last spring, should
bring either a birth or baptis-
NAL certificate.
No radical reorganization is
planned for the coming school
year. Plans which had been in
the making for the organiza-
ton of the Junior High School
in the College Building and
the establishment of a Kinder
garten at Elmwood have to be
postponed because of the suit
filed by tax payers protesting
the recent bond election. It is
not likely that a decision will
be reached in time to make
possible any reorganization
for the coming year. No chang
es appear evident at this time
except an additional eighth
grade at ElmWood. Kindergar-
tens will be in session at Lake
view and the College Building
as in former years.
AS in former years, a num-
Der of teachers will require
rooms or furnished apart
ments. At the present time
there is an urgent need for one
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
MINTERN SEES GREATER
ZION
Says City Was Laid Out For
100000 Population And Is
Growing

100000 Population And Is
Growing
ZION-The Rev. Michael
Jonas Mintern, General Over
seer of the Christian Catholic
Church, who was honored by
the Zion Exchange club last
Tuesday by award of the Or
CARNATIONS July salute for
outstanding service to the COM
munity, told the Exchangites:
''Zion is wonderfully laid
out. 1t was originally planned
for population of 100000
people, but we are far from
our goal.
"There are many ideals for
the community that will not be
fully realized until the millen-
ium, but what we need is more
good citizens to help us devel-
op the city. We should all work
to that end"
Previously the Overseer had
said that he was glad that he
came to America from his ma
tive Australia and was happy
to be an American.
A brief history of the Over
seer, read by Albert E. War
rem, club president, showed
that Rev. Mintern was born on
July %, 1880, on a farm in
Australia, the second young
est of a family of nine children.
He joined the Christian Cath
Ollie Church in 1904.
Coming to Zion in 1906, Rev.
Mintern married Miss Esther
May Butler and worked in the
Austin Machine shop in Win
throp Harbor until 1908, then
switched to the Jeffrey Auto
mobile works. When he left in
1913, he was a foreman.
In the fall of 1913, Rev. Min
tern was ordained in the Chris
tian Catholic Church ministry
and sent to the tri-cities, Rock
Island, Moline, and Davenport.
When Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
successor of DR.. Dowie, died in
1912, Rev. Mintern rose to the
post of General Overseer. His
family include two sons and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

Zion Exchange club honored the Rev. Michael
J. Mintern, General Overseer of the Christian
Catholic church, Tuesday, July ~, 1913 at it's
luncheon held at Peacy Manor House. Receiving
the award of the month for outstanding service
to the community, the Rev. MIR. Mintern is pic
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

tured second from left, with Albert E. Warren,
club president, second from right, making the
award, other officers, James Hotham, vice
president and program chairman, extreme left;
Ray L. Newenham club secretary, center; and
Philip Wright, treasurer, extreme right, look on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-18
JUDITH BASIN FARMERS
UNION OPPOSED TO
MUMDT BILL.

Whereas, it has come to our atten.
ton that the congress is considering
a bill known as the Mundt-Nixon bill
which is ostensibly communist con-
troll measure, but which in our
opinion could and undoubtedly would
be aimed at all American citizens,
whether farmers, laborers or others,
who really believe in democracy; and
Whereas, this bill, if enacted into
law, is unconstitutional and in viola
ton of the Bill of Rights; and
Whereas, we believe that this bill
would make criminals of all our most
progressive and intelligent people who
in any way advocated social, political
or economic reforms,
Now therefore be it resolved, by
the Judith Basin County Farmers
Union in convention assembled at
Geyser, Montana, June 5, 194S, that
we ask our representatives in con-
gress to do their utmost to defeat
this Mundt-Nixon bill;
And be it further resolved, that
copies of this resolution be sent to
President Truman, our representa-
tives in congress, and the Peoples
Voice of Helena, Montana and the
Montana Farmers Union News
Resolutions committee, Matt Ola,
Edward Antila, and George S. Nc
kenna, GeySer, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-18
nv LOWNDES MAURY

BY unerring chemical tests a phys
ician can often prognose that man
who seems we'll is actually dying of
diabetes or cancer. An honest phys
ician tells the patient what the trou-
BILE is, and what to do. A quack en-
couragingly speeds the end by false
opium or alcohol.
| Truman's board of economic advis-
ers, probably know quite we'll that the
Expenditure of 62 per cent of the fed
eral income for foreign ENHANCEMENT
and unproductive preparation for a
war that should be easily avoided, is
surely leading to exhaustion of Amer
lea. They are quacks. By giving bill
lions to spectators, middlemen, in
Turkey, Greece, France, Britain,
China, to buy our munitions, wheat
meat, metals, fuels, trucks, cars,
chemicals, oil, cotton, tobacco wines,
by taxing us all to now raise further
46 billion dollars for war planes, the
government advisers Republicans
and Democrats-are merely trying to
keep our farms, factories, forests and |
mines going at top speed until after |
the November election. They know |
that the average voter can think on a
hungry stomach. A breakdown now
would turn enough peoples eyes from
around the world to keeping the
money at home building valley
highways, h s pi a S,
absorption of utilities for pub
lie use, promoting peace and prosper
ity, instead of provoking war and
WEAKNESS in the world.
THE BUST NOW WOULD ELECT
AND TAYLOR.
1t does not now seem probable, but
it is possible, that the big bust will
come before November. 1t can easily
get here on or before October, 1949.
There are bad symptoms. The "eco
nOmic advisory board knows the fig
lres, but they are not headlined-in
fact, they are hard to get.
In 1947 three million more people
sold all their bonds than in 1916. To
he common man this means return
% marginal existence. He then has :