davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
7O5,OOO Units No
Longer Controlled;
Rent Boosts Bigger

Washington (LPA)-The steady
weakening Of the structure hold
/ ing down rents in areas where
there is still shortage of moder-
ate-cost housing is continuing, re-
ports from all over the country in
dicate.
With most of the important
landlord petitions still being pro-
cessed, the average rental increase
under the "fair net operating in
come" guarantee in the 1949 rent
control law is 1880 or $11.42 per
month per unit. Six out of every
ten petitions approved claimed
landlords had made major capital
improvements or had increased
services.
A total Of nearly 100000 units
is involved in the landlord petit
tions on which rent increases have
been officially approved by the
Housing Expediter. Recent lib
eralizations in other adjustment
provisions as the Expediter terms
them-unionists and tenants call
them blank check for the land
lords-"have not yet had time to
be fully reflected in the reports
from area Offices"
Sole exceptions to the steady
stream Of cities being decontrolled
entirely were two parts of Somer-
set County in Pennsylvania, which
was put back under rent controls
by the Housing Expediter July 18,
after rents rose an average of
77]6 between April, when controls
were lifted, and June.
Meanwhile, the pace at which
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
lifted rent controls, and local gov
erning bodies also took this action,
was stepped up. Since the 1949
rent control law went into effect
April l, nearly 1000 dwelling
units have been entirely decontrol-
led.
Under the 1949 rent control law,
it is possible for local rent advis-
ory boards to ask, and for the
Expediter to replace con-
trolls on areas he has decontrolled.
However, where state and local
bodies take the action,
the law provides that federal con-
trols cannot go back into effect.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
GrdvY For Stockholders
No Pdy Hike For Workers

Salt Lake City, Utah (LPA)-
Special dividends for stockholders,
but not one cent more for workers
That stand of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation, biggest copper
mining company in the world, has
aroused the trade unions on its
far-flung Western operations.
For months, Kennecott has de-
fled a Federal Fact Finding Boards
recommendation that it pay a
$2.71 a day increase to members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, employed
on its big mine railroad at Bing-
ham Canyon near here.
That increase, said the board,
would help establish parity with
the wage rates of other railroad
ers in the area.
Yet, while defying the board,
the company proclaimed a new so
cent share extra dividend to it's
stockholders.
sour people are pretty bitter
about this" declared Vice Presi-
dent S. C. Phillips of the Firemen
and Enginemen. "The company has
huge reserves, totalling about $287
million, and could shut down it's
mines for years, yet keep on pay
ing dividends.
eve don't object to a company
making profits. But when it rakes
in money as fast as does Kenne-
colt, and refuses to pay standard
wages while fattening up its stock
holders, that's something els e
again"
Phillips is spearheading an eff
fort to unite all unions in the
copper mining region so as to
meet Kennecott and other COM
panies on equal terms over the
bargaining table.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
HE'S A "DEMOCRAT-LIBERAL'

Washington (LPA) = Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Jr., is Democrat
Liberal" That's the way the new
Congressman from New York ask
ed to be listed by the House clerk.
Roosevelt was elected on the Lib
eral party ticket, running against
"a Tammany-endorsed Democrat,
but has been accepted as Demo
crat in Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Weird Chinese Wall
Up Against Unions

Birmingham, Ala. LPA) - Or
ganized labor is watching to see
whether a weired new Chinese
WALL against unions, just enacted
for one Alabama county, spreads
elsewhere.
The Legislature Overrode a veto
by Governor James E. Folsom to
put into effect a drastic bill apply
ing only to Wilcox County. 1t is a
sort of '1ittle Taft Hartley Act"
which places so many restrictions
on unions as practically to prevent
their existence in the county.
Actually, the county doesn't have
a single union now. It's an agricul-
tural and numbering center, but
the state senator representing that
district - Bruce Henderson - de-
manded the measure, and in line
with traditional senatorial cour-
tesy", the legislature passed the
measure, and then overturned Fol-
som's veto.
Henderson claimed the bill was
needed to "attract industry, and
his theory of the way to do that
was to nail up a sign of "no unions
admitted to Wilcox County"
Folsom denounced the measure
as unconstitutional, as class legis-
lation and as setting a dangerous
precedent, but the ritual of "sen-
atorial courtesy" proved more eff
fective than Folsom's warning.
The measure must still be ap-
proved by the voters of Wilcox
county at a special referendum in
but it's expected that
the rural electorate will approve
it.
Meantime, trade union leaders
are planning to test the measures
constitutionality in the courts
and also to fight attempts to ex-
tend similar barriers against unions
in other counties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
lam Drives To
Protect Jobs OF
Workers Over As

Washington UPA) - It's about
time that Congress takes steps to
protect the working men and
women over as, who are the sub
jects of increasing discrimination
in industry. That's the reason the
Executive Council of the Int'l AS
sociation of Machinists voted last
week to urge its own 'fair deal
for 45-year olds" on Congress.
The big union proposes that Con-
gress either lower the retirement
age in the social security law, OF
set up a fair practices law for old
er workers.
Congress should pass a law etc
make it unlawful for any business
firm to refuse employment, to dis
miss or to denote or to otherwise
discriminate against any employe
because of his or her age" the
council proposed. Such bill should
be modelled after the Wagner Natl
Relations Act, they said.
There are now 21,300,000 Ameri-
can working men and women over
AS, lam points out, and the num-
ber in this critical age group is in
creasing in proportion to the total
population.
"This problem is going to be-
come more acute as unemployment
increases" the lam President Al
Hayes and Secretary-treasurer
Eric Peterson wrote to members
of Congress as they forwarded the
lam resolution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28

President Dwight Palmer of
General Gable, Corp. is especially
concerned with the idea of talking
out prejudices of workers in his
plants, because of dramatic ex-
perience in World War ii.
In st. Louis, white workers in
General Cables plant there threat
ened to quit essential war produc-
tion work if Negro women were
hired by the company. Immediate
ly, Palmer flew from New York,
and spent a solid "a hour stretch
explaining to the workers in fact
to-face talks why he intended to
hire Negro women to keep the pro-
duction moving.
"What this country needs" he
told the workers at their machines,
sis more black hands on the pro-
duction line and fewer white
crosses on the firing line.
The strike threats faded. Two
months later, Negro women were
integrated into all production de-
partments of the plant.
Now, Palmer hopes to use the
"talk-it-out" plan in other Gener-
al Gable plants in California, New
York, New Jersey and elsewhere.
eve cannot over-emphasize our
belief in the values to be obtained
from such a program" the corp
Grafton president says, "of its in
fluence upon good citizenship, and
the improvement in the spirit of
teamwork brought about by free
and open discussion"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
UAW Applies For
State Strike Vote

Detroit (LPA)-A second warm
ing that United Auto Workers is
prepared to fight for its demands
this year was given the Ford
Motor Co. last week when UAW
requested a state-conducted strike
vote under Michigan's Bonine-
Trip law.
First notice that the possibility
of strike was no idle threat came
the month before when 100000
Ford workers thruout the country
voted seven to one, in union-con-
Quoted balloting, for strike.
Under the Michigan BIT law,
sometimes referred to as the states
"little aft-Hartley' measure, the
State Labor Mediation Board must
conduct a strike vote before Il
walkout is considered legal. About
1871 of the Ford employees are in
Michigan.
Bargaining will continue during
the 10 to 20 days that it takes the
board to hold the vote. UAW has
filed notice with the board that the
Ford dispute can't be settled by
Voting in the state election
would be on the company's last Of
fer, which at the moment is an 18-
month wage freeze.
The union is seeking health and
welfare benefits, a $100-amonth
pension for workers over 65, and
wage raise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
BOilermakers Welcome
EX-CIO Shipyard Local

Kansas City, Kan. NPA)-Pre-
sident Charles ]. MacGowan of
the Int'l Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers-AFL, in a statement issued at
the unions headquarters here,
officially welcomed" ShipbuiIding
Workers Local No. l of Camden,
n. j., into the Brotherhood.
That local had been the found
ing unit of the CLOS International
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, but seeded some months
ago in a dispute with the interna-
tional. One of the causes of the
row, the local said, was the inter
nationals action in spreading out
into other fields outside of the
shipyards.
In a recent referendum, the
local voted by almost a two to one
margin to affiliate with the Boil
ermakers. MacGowan hailed the
locals decision with profound sat
He declared that about
5000 workers are involved in the
shift. He also predicted "other
locals on the Eastern seaboard
would follow suit"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
S*s ~ ~ ~
Talking 1t Out----A Cure
For Race Bias On The Job

Perth Amboy, N. J. (LPA)-As
the red line in the thermometer
reaches the 90's, men and women
of good will feel a deep sense of
guilt as minor and major instances
of racial violence hit the headlines
But in this community, union and
management people at General
Gable Corporations plant are do
ing something about it right now.
General Cables 1000 employees
are of many national origins
Hungarian and Polish, Czech and
Ukranian. About one worker in
every ten or 15 is a Negro. Most
of the work in the plant isn't fit
ted for an individual who "has it
in" for the men working around
him-teamwork is necessary if
production quotas are to be achiey-
ed, and the whole groups incen-
tive pay depends on this coopera-
ton.
So it's clear that this is an ideal
"pilot" for the experiment that
has just completed its first stages
here-a test of whether men work
better together after they've had
a chance to talk out their opinions
and listen to the views of other
men on questions of racial rela-
tions.
Every Wednesday for min e
weeks, group of about 25 work
ers has met for an hour and a half
on company time, to sit around a
conference table and talk out their
prejudices.
Serving as discussion leaders,
queStion-answerers, and dispellers
of unscientific notions about race
and religious differences have been
battery of experts-who found
the sessions resulted in better un-
derstanding and respect for each
others rights.
Aided by the Natl Conference of
Christians and Jews, the program
enlisted the participation of DR..
Marie Jahoda of the Bureau of
Applied Social Research of Colum-
bia University, Julius A. Thomas
of the Natl Urban League, minis
ters and priests, and union offic
ials, psychiatrists and anthropolo-
gists.
The Int'l Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers-AFL local in the
plant endorsed the plan. The union
is proud of its contract which sti-
pulates that promotions shall be
based strictly on seniority and
ability to do the work, and not on
race.
At each session, the workers
have been encouraged to air their
views, test their facts against those
of the experts, and bring out in
the open for frank discussion their
feelings against other groups
racial or religious-in the COM
munity and the plant.
DR.. Jahoda, reporting on the re-
suits of the experiment, says the
men had not cast aside their atti-
tudes toward other groups-many
Of them ingrained from early !
,hildhood-but they had become
able to sort out and recognize !
,hese attitudes. Now, she says, they
EEL they ''know better than to pop
,ff about minority groups and Of
end folks"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Comment On
World Events

There are 3 "false and fatal ma.
tions" about China, the AFL Free
Trade Union Committee says in it:
recent plea for prompt and ade-
quate aid to the Chinese National.
ist government. The committee, il
statement by Chairman Matthew
Vol, points out that before the
United States can adopt a sounc
policy toward China, it must droI
every vestige of these notions.
"First of ALL" the committee de-
clares, 1--WE must rid our policy OF
every idea that China is merely q
vast market where white private
enterpreneurs can get rich quickly
The first prerequisite for our pre-
venting imperialist incursions by
any other power into China is for
ourselves to be clear, clean and
free from every possible charge OF
imperialism. We must dramatize
our belief in the Chinese as a great
people who have much to contri-
butte as an Independent nation to
the enhancement of human welfare,
peace and cultural progress in
Asia and the world as a whole"
!. !. !.
Secondly" the committee con-
tinues, "our government should
bury every remnant of past illu-
sions that the Communist party in
China is not totalitarian, is not
really Communist, but only pecu-
liar expression of agrarian reform
ers. The Chinese Communist party
has never deviated from the line
laid down by Moscow for its Com
munist toadies and tools in all
lands.
In Moscow's looting of Man
churia, the Chinese Communists
proved themselves to be menial
agents of Russian Imperialism. Not
only did the Communists in China
fail to protest against, but they
even actively aided and abetted
this brutal theft by a foreign
power of the resources of the
Chinese people.
"We must likewise drop the
wishful thinking that the Chinese
Communists will soon espouse Tito
ism and show a measure of inde
pendence from Moscow. Every de-
claration by every important
spokesmen of Communism in China
refutes this futile hope"
"Thirdly," the committee assert
ed 1--WE must shed every illusion
that totalitarian Soviet Russia,
with its vast slave labor economy,
has the slightest desire or capa-
city to play progressive or liber-
ating role in its relations with the
Chinese people.
"In a desperate attempt to sal
wage something out of the deal
cooked up by the Big Three at
Yalta at the expense of the Chinese
people, their Nationalist govern
ment signed treaty of friendship
with Russia. This treaty solemnly
pledged Russia to the following
Support and assistance to be
given fully to the Nationalist gov
eminent as the central government
Of China
Forthwith, the Kremlin pro-
,eeded to turn this treaty into a
most tragic farce by cynically
every international law.
In spite of this treaty, the Krem-
in proceeded to dominate and
Dlunder Manchuria."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Dos Chaos Won Boby|on

|muniihCn 26, Der iIomild)en 2O6Ntil
lionen Ntcnld)cn an. %on Den Gro
tiihcn 1Sbionrer miro he Suoan
lprnhc bon "a, Sic ornp.oiihc uor
$50, 'bie @alltlt'pruhc non 80, sic ma
Ioiihc bon 90 Miuioncn Ntcnld)cl
c|iprod'1'A Sopa .'id, lit Tiir ST
Mtillaonen Mcn'dcl, sic lfitttcr.
lprahc.
I'm ilf lit elmer frenlben SpruhC
I'M nQtGgllhen ilmqnng nerit1nblid
maiden 5ll fonnrr mllG man bon ihl
minhcltcns 500 Worter bebcrridrl
Ser, &nroiltol Me5soianti mar IS
Sprahen mGdtie lurb fpnllte ild), 81,
lamnlen init hen erlernten Sinlcftc11
IN rllno 100 SNionen ailsoriifen
Sucicn @pnnpnrtc, ein Nefie Nopp
Icons, mnr NIT - Sprnhen Der.
trol1 Ter belltid)e Sprahgelcbrtt
Sr. Snrnlb Shiib ans ,Srnnfllt q
Vtoin cigrrete iid 800 Spratbcn an
0ns @ronllnoiide, sic Snbinner
lbionn, @usfiid) rmb bas I'M &an
folus gcbrGlhlihc 8rlrliniih tc,cih
l,ete er nls Die ihlpierigitcn Spra
dyen ser Grbe.
Gs giht Suluocrtc poql Gmlgcbpre
netlprad1en. sic IllBerit morturm 1in>
Die einIahlten beitehen ans rlr cihi
gen blulbert Mortern. 81 benSprah
tlrioia gcbort. oab es In slirifo
TplfsltGlnme gibt bel beuen oit
,srauen cine nnNerc lllngongsipraht
0cbrolldpu ais sic MGnncr sluh ar
ser &nribiihcl See ipred)en oil
Srallen pieler Gingcborenel,itdn1nlt
riH onoeres ,,<oion as sic Mi1,
ner: Sic Srmpnf Sprnhe. ,Sn oe.
liioamcrifaliIhel llriuulocrn leber
SolfsitGnln1e, bie auh bellte nod
feine Sprnd)e beiiben. 9ic Gulr,l
gllns folnen it'd beilpielslueiie MI,
ollrd @eiten lmlo eillige l3ild)lautc
nerltiinblicb MAIDEN.
Scit nngciiGr eincm Sobrbunoc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Dos Hovs der 100000 Lieder

|in ser Tinspnrn lcbcnhcn Nolfs,
tunl"gruppcn ;c.,'r"., IlH 1T Cin
saucitcr, polfscrbultcubcr @ert. N,r
ser miro i'm erlnclleu, Der iih hcs
|Meidstlms bcipubt lit, Ben Ole &iel,
'folt beocltct.
Tics nllca lit nmo blcht oas Scr.
oicnlt hcr grciien Erpfeilora, Der IN
grcnclr aebnrcn nls Shloent lid,
,lml GplfSlicb funo. Cine gnnSe 9ci,
he bon piiienirboitlihcn ltuo popu=
ltren Sdpiitcn iilto ais er0cbnlis
IH'lcr iSprlfu,@ i,;ttIfJ't hCrcita Ct.
'dicnen. Tor ullcn lit oua Hcihcn
)uerf .Sclltid)c %olflicbcr lunN ihrc
WfelcjOicn" cinc llncrld)opllidc TluO.
grllbc fiir hcn @ilelld)oitlcr ltuh
cine onrcacnoc Rclebrlurl Wir oSlr
2oicn. HNn 3citolter Der &critlote
rllng, Oca Nctricbca uro ser GlrS
lcbiGfclt miro bier brlpnhrcn0 gear
hcitct.
Wlc hltrd) cil yNllnocr bllcb ou:
9rbIo in icncr Ircb,lrgcr @nmbcl:
ls1d)t ncrIhnnt. yNus ca bcoclltct
ooB gerobe in ,Srciburgs Silberbof
'truEe fcinc @nnlhcn icllcn, bas lpir(
crit III ipGttrcn 3eitcn bon nlcn er
fumt mcrhcn. Ncnn bus @crf ncl
Schriihcr Grimm, Die alf DEM Nc
bict ser Wturhcl lnb Soocnicrlt)lu,l
!rld,t mchr geleiItet hnben nls Ern
Icllpr ,Sobn lfcicr orf ocm hca Enlta
!icbcs, Nurd) eilcn su ihrcn EcbScl
Ten ipiitcubcl, aricg in &erlilt gcro
ton mare. Damn fchltc lIls hcl,te I'm
crictlihcs. Tns gIeitbe nnlb BON
Gel,t'hcn Tolfsliee sIrhlp aeloa
mcrocn.
SIS lit cilnllolig uno arobartla
Sic oisl0lGiOiihe @iiiclllchait mcll
: cs Nclltc ihon su ld)Gbcn. Tna hcllt
hcn Tolf ubrr miro iith o;clcsHcih
'hrma ocrcinlt bGpubt meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06

gelldt, sic aus Ot,llifolitut ooer
polfsf,lnolihcr &iel'bobcrci oel
Saus= ,no Sofgeiilt9cn ibrer 3eit.
gel1oiitn 1ohalnaelt, Sn ben cil,scl-
nen StanlnesSeltren lpllrocn LAMBS
monnitboftlihe Mrdine crrihtet, &c
nen &onmilionen beigegeben ,pur-
sen. 26 iold)er &onnniliioncn marcn
.Gtig, Inn oas geiitige 0eiibtlm, hos
im oe,ltid,ell GpIfslieh licgt, SIT li;h.
ten mo 81, oronell. Sebes llcu Der
,eihncte 2ieo npuuoe noh Nreibltrn
geiunot. Sicr fano es 9cnrbeitlul9,
luiia1lid)o oftlidensGcrglelf,, Hcaiitric.
rlrng uno enblib Nicoerhrift in
@ort lrro Son. Scbcs 2ico erbieli
Sie Siano'lw oes ;icntrolcr&ji:
,uN nurse nit G:ricr ;;,rrtr0lnlullmcr
nerleben oc1l 2amoeSnrhtpcn micNcr
;,ugcltellt. So bat bclltc ieocs Sieb
ous irgenorpo i'm bciltlher SprodC
erflingt, ieiue &eul4Nlmmer. s.
funn IenleGmhuidhlng, ,nll letlc@mo
llrngen llnb Ter0nbcrlugcn ol,rb bel1
in Trcibllrg Uri9cscibnetcn &eralcid
bCrfplut lruN pplfshiltorild, ollsue
pcrtet lpcroen.
Onrin licgt nunlid) Scr critic lpil
lenihoitlihc @ert Aicles 9lrhips. Gs
lit uiGt ol,f Seltlhlono beid,rdnft
%or 3citcn gab es MIR Elm &plfsIico
oas ellropiiiib luar uno es bot crl
in Sen ;3eitcn lmtipunle @anbhmge
crtabren. stnn fann sic Tplfsper
nlel,gllng, sic WulNcrllngen hcl
St1mnlc. Nernild,ungcn lurh 9tcll
cnt,piflllngen aus oclr Sicocu1 bcl
Boiler erfcm,cn.
&eltte, bo burh sic Iliihtlings
! ltrome gcruoe bcutihc GolfsltGnul'
I'M lhptcrgcben hegriiicn iiln, 9eb
bon Dem 9lrhip cine itarfe erhulten
Sc &rait aus. Soier miro nGnllih MD
Muieltmsart hcipnbrt. bier miro rn
&raititrom gcbiitet, Der iicb ncu IL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Die gebensoersicberunq
in ben W. s.. g,

Sos sSuititllte Of 2iie Snlurance
in Heip Oort bot ihdsungsmeiie be-
tunntgegeben, oab altf ie fiinf ameri-
faniid)e tSanlilien bier Sebensuerli=
dpr,ri1een in Ger OllrdidpsittsboDe
pon ie 5000 Collar entfanen. 0ieler
8etrag miro i'm Sobesfaue Des 5as
milienoberbauptes 5l,r Ius5oblung
'gebrabt, ,,m Sic jamilie Dor Scot 81,
itiisen.
0as Snititl,t teilt tpeiteres init,
ga oie in Imerifa in &raft beiine.
lihen 2ebensncriiberutwspertrdge
|,lneefibr 24S Niuiar0en Dollar aus.
MAIDEN. Iappn cntiallen lpieoerllm
POI Milliaroen ouf SertrGge, Die
nit iolhen Geriiher,utgsgeieaitaf
ten ubgeihloiien ipurben, tuelhe bie
Terpilihtltng baben, cine -geicslid)e
Me'erpe 81 bcIisen. 3. +. tire &apl=
talieu in Ser slrt lrlo @eiie onSll-
leaen, apie Die 8eiesgebung Scr ein.
, 5eIltaotcn poribreibt. 9ierbei Iei be-
merit, bab 7S Millionen &erionen
cine 2ebensperiiderl,ns bieNer Art
bciiten.
gs gibt aud) 2ebensucriihcrungei,
bie bon oen Mitgliebern Ser b1paIf
,, meter, Wtad)t apdbrcno ser beiben
! Mcltfriege nit ser @unoesreeierlinQ
obs,ldlolSm ml,roel,. Sic betrageI'
rlno SO Miuiarben Collar.
gnbere Snitit,lte l,Hb slpar Spar.
faiieu uno 6raterllitdtsorganliotioner
haben cin Seriiberlin9sporte!eull:
iu ser Sobe bon relm Miniaroer
I Collar.
3lpor bat lid oie 8coolferllns Ser
@crcinieten Staaten felt bem Sabre
1895 perooppelt. aber Der getraa
| ser 2cbenspcrIid,er,lngspertri9e bie
bon Sen sur 2eealreierpe perpilid)te'
! ten @eieulfaiten abgeIhlollen tplir
ben, bot iih ieitber allis Siepigiahe
, ,erbobt.
Sm pergungcrtclt Sabre babcn ol(
Niiraer ser llSM 8GbensperIihe.
|rr,ngspertrige in br @lamtbobe BOT,
| ialt % Wtilliaroen Collar abgelhlol:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06

fen. Sn 'oer 1eriooe BON 1946-4S
Dot iib Der getrag ser neu abge.
1hloi1enen Gtbelsperiid} },runseu &C.
|eeiriiber oe,n 8oriabr ietpeiIs um Elm
0rittel erbobt.
Die $oobe ser int Goridbr ertporbe-
men &eriiberunsspoli5en Benefit ,hab
|nngefdbr orei &ierteL Der fliiiihgeit
griparniiie ser Mmerifaner e,,ttucbcr
in Se6ensperiiberl,ne ooer in Die
Feniionsreieroe i,peitiert tpurber.
0as 8clo, oas Serart IN Ser 0erii=
d)er,lne aneelegt lit, maht iiebenHro.
sent oes 8eiomtfapitals aus, oos
iih inn Bette oes 2amoes befinoet.
Sbtuobl aajdbrIid) INNER mebr
@elo in ser 9ebersperiiher,tns an-
aelegt miro, bot Ser freie Netfbe-
luerb 3uiiten oen itets apahienoen
Geriiderlrnssgeieaih uidt anf=
gcbort. Is gibt bel,te iiebenn,al nebr
Teriiherungsaeieuidaft i'm getrieb
aIs i'm Sabre 1900. Sm Sabre 1948
Iino 35 ncue Electromagnetic
'daitcn besrii,,bet tuoroen. Die gro.
ben 8cieaitaften iiitb ailh niht 10
roif) aeipahien ipie Die fleinelu. Selt
Dem Sabre 1906 betrue oas Nads-
tumtcmpc Ser 5spoli erobten 8eiea.
Idpiten MIR 5,pei Trittel Ser Nus
oehnl,ngseeih,pinoigfeit Der anoeren
8eiellihaften.
Iie eeeenipartige aapitalsre|erpe
Der 2ewlrsperiiheruues9eRnidaft
betrdat So WtilIiaroen Collar. tpas
! cine Grbobl,ne BON 1S Miliaroen
Dollar felt 1912 ausmaht. Dieles
aapitel lit in Ser iolsenoen Beiie aI,=
selest: 80 Ercsent in SbIisationen
Ser llS Resieruns; 37b in Sblisa-
ticnen BON SauDel urb Si,oultrie. 19
8ro,ent in Sppotbeten ai,f Gtsen-
Edimen, isauren ,tno lonltigen'
Sausbeiis; Yro5ent in Staats- uno
(Semeinoeobligatione,t; 4 Src3eat tn
CorIebeu an Die NoliSeinbaber; 2R
in gfeolitdte,beiis uno 4 Yro5ett IN
iorItigen Snlagen.