davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-26

his resolution. Mr.. Van Zands sad
Consolidated v1ltee .s ~ecntrolie6
by Mr.. Floyd Odiun. . heavy cen
ributnr 70 the Democrats cam
paign." Mr.. Odiusn could not be
reached for comment.
Ruthless Artien CHARGED.
II am also informed" Mr.. Van
Zandf added. that 10 obtain funds
for these unusually large con-
tracts. the Air Force has raihlessiy
cancelled orders from four other
aircraft companies.
Mr.. Van Zandt said he asked
Secretary Of Air Symtngton By
letter on May IL what. these
strange proceedings viii cost the
Government" but has had no re-
ply.
II am informed On unsmpeach-
able authority" he said. that the
Air Force, under Mr.. Symington.
took this series Of actions in spite
OF the fact that It's flying men only
a year ago were ready 10 abandon
Consolidated B-36s on the grounds
they were wholly unsatisfactory
bombers
The Air Force has claimed the
igh-fiying B-36. operating NJ
more than 10000 feet. could not
be effectively intercepted by any
fighter plane now In use In the
world.
The Navy has challenged this.
claiming 1t has two jet-powered
fighters that could intercept the
B-36.
The House Armed Services
Committee recently suggested q
showdown test on this. but thus
far the services have not arranged
one
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Dr.. Ralph Bunche
lis Selection for
| Father of Year
Nv N. A.,oe;o,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. May 26.-Dr.
Ralph Buhche was named Father
OF the Year today for his achieve
ments ss acting United Nations
mediator for Palestine.
Alvin Austin, executive director
Of the National Fathers Day COM
mittee, made the announcement.
Or. Bunche, 44-year-old Negro,
Is the father Of three children.
He is a native Of Detroit. and q
graduate of the University OF
California and Harvard Univer-
sity.
Others named as fathers Of the
year In various fields: John Gar
ned, screen; Alfred Drake. stage;
Connie Mack. sports: Gabrie'
heater, radio: Ed Sullivan. tele-
vision: Nelson Rockefeller. broth.
erhood; Herbert Hoover. Govern.
Snent planning; Bernard Baruch
statesman: Arthur Miller. play
wright.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Berlin
Continued From First Page,


days after the strike began. only
a half dozen West German supply
trains have reached Berlin. Hun
dreds of loaded freight cars still
are untouched in the West Berlin
yards. Some 80 West German
trains are reported blocked in the
Soviet zone and perishable foods
aboard are said TO be rotting.
In the breach, the British
American airlift is bringing in
5000 tons of supplies day. Truck
fleets are shutting between here
and Western Germany. Some slow
barge traffic has started up. but
the planes are Berlin's principal
reliance.
Bad Faith Laid 10 Reds.
The British military govern
ment has charged the Russians
with bad faith in maintaining an
economic stranglehold on this city.
With the reported backing OF Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin. the
British sent volley Of communi-
ques at the Russians last night,
and some viewed this as indicating
a possibility that the Foreign Min
isters' meeting In Paris on Ger
many may be headed for a break
down.
The Soviet administered railway
system refuses to deal directly
with the strikers. Its compro-
mise offer of 80 per cent wages in
West marks instead of the de-
manded 100 per cent for the West
Berlin employees has been rejected
by the Allied-sponsored union.
The strike is hurting both sides
erInuslt. Compared vnh 80
trainloads of reparations. goods
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Wheaton CWiton Club
To lnstolI Officers

Henry n Johnson. a.. wtll 10
Installed as president ct TIRE
Wheaton Md cistsan Club 81
: oclnck tonight at the Mar. Asth
Inn. Wheaton.
Other newi iy elected osfscess tn
be Installed are MeFvtn J kEnnes,
vice president, Ralph H0hdFv,
secretary treasurer. and ThetIaas
J. Connolly. ssTkean, al arTns
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By Wallace Clayton

The guests brought their own
noisemakers to the class reunion
at Walsh House yesterday after
noon.
The reunion was sponsored by
the Mother and Baby Care Teach
ing service of the District Red
Cross, and the guests were the
alumni who had taken the course
when they were prospective par
ents.
Yesterday, they proved they
were graduates. More than 300
guests brought their babies to the
reunion, which was staged, to
quote officials, Ito give mothers a
chance to ask questions that have
arisen since their babies were
born"
II any mothers asked questions,
the queries were drowned out.
Lullabies Ineffective.
Crowded into the ballroom Of
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. the babies soon sent
up q collective howl. not on the
formal program, which included
lullabies by a quartet from the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. glee club. The lullabies
had no soothing effect.
A diaper-pinning contest for
new fathers was staged, but the
postgraduate mothers found a
greater need for experience, than
tneerT s.as they made brisk use Of
'Ehgf sb4I4ess powder aud -uiaper
room manned by Red Cross Nurses
Aides.
Forrest PAUL.. 81. OF 1912 Arling-
ton terrace. Alexandria. won the
diaper derby by q pin-point.
Mrs. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey,
co-author of Cheaper by the
Dozen" tried to tell some OF her
experiences as a member Of a large
family.
Her speech consisted mainly OF
Evening star., 1949-05-26
100 Students to Join
In Indiun Head Fete
Seeded pispsseh 70 rhs SIN

SpUkt4f f'FS
INDIAN HEAD. Nd. May 10
More than 100 students win take
part In the Junior High School
festival here at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the school gymnasium.
Queen and King Of the festival
are Janet Warder and Charles
Drinkard. Mary Wright, joyce
Ann Mills. Carol Bernard. Janice
Drinkard. Mary Ann Jones, and
jeanette GAyon are prinoesses:
Leah Ann Phillips and Sandra
Kay Hedges. flower girls. and
Carol Jean Warder. ring bearer.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

which usually headed fer Russia
frnm Eas. Germany. only 10 are
now reported leaving. TIE West
Berlin yards are pAraiysec with
sagnaas and switches INTENDED and
telephone lines cut by the strikers
This hit Soviet. West German and
Berlin urban trasssc allks.
The Russians sai6 the Western
powers tied raj tvansc in q kno.
By failure TO order the ln.ernonal
freight trains unioaoec.
STRIFE NAMED.
Rstoyted Lawrence wlikfneor.
the American military government
economic chief:
If there werr No strike. the
trains would move. II there we're
no Russians, the trains would
move"
He admitted the responsibility
for the tieup might be shared
both by strikers and Soviet au-
thor4t.es.
The strike is invitably bound Up
with btg-poxer politics. and cfr-
cials here confirmed that the
Western Foreign Ministers in
Paris are being kept fully In
formed.
Not only do the Russians refuse
10 recognize the independent
union which battles the Com
munist Labor Federation. but
they refuse TO admit that their
East marks are worth only q
quarter OF the West marks,
The Soyiet-controlled Reiehs-
balm reported that strikers had
kicked out Eastern repair squads
from several Berlin Yards today
Squads had been sent 10 Ak riot
damages 10 signals and switched
Strong reinforcements OF strikers
rushed TO the Gruenewald Station
only TO find the IS Eastern strike
breakers" had been cautiously
withdrawn by Soviet officers.
Demand Tracks BE Cleared.
The Russian Army notified the
American transport ofncer at
Wannsee station that no more
Allied trains will be allowed into
Berlin unless the Wansee tracks
were cleared OF four which arrived
today. All four trains stood on
the main line connecting Pots
dam with the Soviet sector Of
Berlin.
An American said he would be
glad TO move the trains. but the
switches are locked by the strikers.
and to open the switches would be
strikebreaking."
The Russians said the trains
should be diverted to Lichterfelde
West. another American sector
station. but they were told there
was no way TO move them.
Violation Of Accord Charged.
The Russian complaint was
voiced just q day after Britain had
accused the Soviets Of violating
the agreement under which the
Berlin blockade was lifted.
Soviet transport ofiicials said "a
supply trains, some carrying per-
ishable foods. are lying idle on
rails inside Berlin with the West
erners making no effort to unload
them. Trains from Western zones
are backed up all the way from
Berlin to Helnstedt. on the east
west border. the Russians alleged.
They reported 2.37o loaded
freight cars idle In Berlin and
nearby Magdeburg. some Of them
reached this strike plagued
city night before last.
= z No race seemed impending in
Evening star., 1949-05-26

The xsx-oAy valkoss oa ta~ <i~-
rated yalssarn@r. TIE srsa~g-
controlled rR2svay nanaxr-nra; >
c6sr cs q DO per eers waxs II
Nexs rxfxs raes q srasTsaa 70.
tecssna from TIRE TINKER. The
strikers want ~ shSsr pay n West
marks. Trse ssTskess s:ssek 10 ,ssesf
etaes demands Toe. They xaas
Unemployment es erapsoy~s as~1
Ia sAt past se&r fcr *paastseai
reasons" ard Eeccxnsisas et tase.s
anson-
Evening star., 1949-05-26

tccn,snuec Prom FYsxt rass
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Ard ssss ganars - ssAsss s~rs 80
s~4ses TNese was a sssnasY Nes~~s
A.s9 ss,ssvss&r1ssx ae<s -~s
q mszex.s wrsv - assa=e ~ sassws
s4zss tass SzaHs - tes>w assazs
s42a sasss krssw wt.as s*a Arswsssssa
Menawss es tssx Nesrxs crza-
sass*es wwsT k.4ssssaNesxzs - gzsF~
tgSs 1n sNzs f'vsas Eaass at tsSe sssse
ard . eosssSw vsses sas hrss re
eagEA&a sas aeas ~ gssAsl Ire 49,
n ~ FesS Nasta2ssFs4ss
g441e5 - Aessas l.se afeasw wwse
wveEAl ges1ncs Csrsssxrs CssEs ssF
gse@As eKfs sss@zar SaasF sxseNa asea
eAEsss AaaAss 17fsr F@agEsr lsssl ssssxNm
ses CO wsit isss Esssasrg ~tzse4 TTaa
ssassVf.a yss1ss~ ssxs g>aysrx CO ga
Saas collx ard s5ns1sAr w.ssatssgA
waa ssas ssSn ssz1 ss2ai srrncs~.
felses MasalaK al p~sA
AfEeg % mkauGes lie Asa
stsafaeSs 90 kEk&H Al ttss scSE
sn NkNs.ssss tssa swzx nsesw sszAa .
S>osv ct Naata4gaxf xfexs rSsisSxa assesv
sassalnaen ARD military T>a@Aes as
~ea as half = aosra TAtrc8 uaEcsss
ard saaltaEy sArA
Washington pe@ac< sAAs q cad
rad acwa Yssestra sgxsa Nvatas-
vile thsi tFcsassie wKs Aatse ErsaEeA-
W ar Ing iaa F.s,tce tSssk into eAzs~
tSAsy t44-Vs rntR v 80 rad kes antsa
3 Enlnas tight. es4s TIE mar wtas
sad hc WAs attached refused -
press charges ard every tNuay ~vu1
aoxsae
OF the arrival Ia WAAsskagtesa .
club members w3sr had gAsa 10
SAY We never had such an ma
prsAsssw reception never sa~ ~
much sold ngas6
or The rad hAtgseu efGlse
elus ofFacer commented III was o
great disassfs<sisstEaeni Ia IA gnsEs-
eiAlls THIS aas n4g only fgana-
raising ACTIVITY fes eas ehaFatF
work
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Planes
Continued From First Page

nounced plans to stop orders on
470 advanced tactical planes and
instead buy rs more B-36 Consol-
idated bombers-the Air Forces
newest and most controversial
heavyweight. 4
ls Mr.. johnson had no eomment
On Mr.. Van zandt's resolution :
In q statement accompanying
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

ibaften lno Der slrbeiter inn ali.
gerneinen lno ebeni o fir bie stars
tlln0 lnb 9lusbehnlu0 Der ScmD:
frutic.
Sos Glb She Silt Of ,Srees
bonn" luuroc iiber Griuben pes
Stote department pom Bureau Of
Sobor Statiltics Of tbe Il. g., Sc.
partment of 2a6or periubt. Gs nirl
i'm 9luslonOe bon ben slrbeits= uni
Mf Observation-Disclosures Der omeri.
foniiheu 9(lslonos Gcrtretlmgeu
Ucrtcilt iuerncn lnD audi IN Ocl1
Siid)ercicn Die bas Stautsoeports
n1cnt inn 9luslonD uu,tcrbGlt, ouf.
lie0cn. IS miro nsbelonbere bon
ocn Slrbeiterpertretcrn in ben Can:
bern ncs Murlbnu Elanes perbrei.
tct merocn. G's miro ulldr mitaetellt
ooS Der GcnoreB Of NnolItriol Or.
0oni,ations (GSS) lnb Die slme
ricon Tcoeratinn Of Gubor (NTS)
llchcrlcblm0en ocs gll6eS porhe.
reitcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
,1atie,tale 2fcnieren5
$e,ialcr 2lrbeit
G.:uclano Hublic Mmoiturinm
12. ais II. Snui.

9as 0citrgben Scr Gereinigtel
Notioncn sem notlGoenocn Menihcl
hclfcn ipcsicn in europa - mlr>
bciNricbcn pcrocu bon HealernGs
btamtcn lmO obcren is 5lpei Spc5lul.
pcrlommllrngen ruibrCno Scr 9tatloI
nolcn &onfercnS So5iolSr 9rbcit. olt
om ~. bis II. Slm,i IN Glcoelnn(
uagehultcn miro.
Cine bcionoerc EcrIannllIllng Tiger
SSntcrnotionnle 0oblIubrt ioll bc',
IA. Sllni itattfinoen. Shcmn ilt:v9c
ncut'omc eeaehuiirtiae -&cgie.
rlnga sGlrtuitcllmgen IN irtcrluti9.
noler @oblfuhrt."
Sn Scr Bcnerulpcrlunlnlon ON
IS. S,rli lpio iigcr ,9tntional unN
@prlo Gp<operation periua Yrnpin
cinIism" gsiprod)cn.
1000 ECitGr in Der SnSinlcn Pr.
gcit nt!ruen barm tell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

to 0. That was a good game of
softabil you played fellows, just
keep up the good worq. That
was also the no-error game we
promised you. Mike. Those new
uniforms sure look sharp. After
the game we retired to the Saron
picnic grounds in Wickliffe,
where light luncheon was
served. I'm sure Everyone enjoy
ed themselves very much.
Sunday, June II, Youngstown
plays host to Salem. The game
will be played at Volney Rodgers
field No. 6 at l 90 p. m. (not Sax
on time). If you don't know where
the leld is Salem, ee at the Saxon
Club at l2:l5 and someone will
direct you to the field.
Don't forget every Tuesday is
meeting night and also don't for
get to keep your dues paid up to
date. r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

ShIuR ben Seyjs I.

grot mllbte Ser slrbeirer ieiys Dii.
nl'ten icilles slrbcitsIpbncs bcroe.
ben, fir Elm Iflno Butter pier,io
Wtinlltcn fir ein Efllnb 3,1fe,
filnf Minuten, fir Elm Suort Uiild
neln UtinlIten iiir Elm 9ubeuf
eier 81 Wiinllten, fir Elm poo,
slrbeitslbube 6 StlmOcn, fir Ell
men Neilerooioupporot portob(e)
Slpei 9lrbeitstoge, iiir cincn e(cf.
trilhen Stiibler Hefrigcrotor) %
Sage llno fir Elm nclles Slutpnpbij
14O Sage.
Sm Sabre 1917 .ntfieI olf bic,
Ferloncn ein &roftlpoocn lmo cir
Selepbpn. Sn gleihcn Sabre lplr
De ein Habioopporot poer Elm ga
biopbono9rapb obcr Elm ,Seruicb
apporat fir je oht Mcnihen oe:
retDnet nell gefalIft. Gi0cnbein1e
D. +. &obnrn9cn, Die inn gcIit
ibrer Veipobner itonocn, modtcr
Gnnc 9lpril 1947 80 lro,ent olle,
Ssobnllnaen aus, mas cincn elf.
prp5cntiaen 9tnItie0 in Der lettcr
l'ebenio6ri9en Eeriooc beoclrtetc
Sos @ucj fiiat biniu, boB piclt
slnNeltelltc lmp 9lrbcitcr Elm Gioen
beln1 beIiben, obcr Sic Mtfrhci
pobnt in Wietpobnlrnoen"
IN ltGotiidben ;Uiictmobnllnocl
,. +. in Srten nit mcbr ais 25OC
Ginmobnern) aob cs flicbenocs
&ollcr iult su % Tro'cnt. ~ }Sro.
sent oller &obnlln0cn bottcu Gin
Fripotbao unb foit 81 Erp,ent
clcftrilhcs Sicbt.
Sic sln5obl Scr ,SormhGlicr nit
elcftrildcr ScleuhtlmQ itieo i'm
Sabre INN 100000, NIT ilicbenocn1
@oiicr INN 100000 iGbrlid) NM
NIT gop INN 100000 iGbrIih.
llcbcr Den Gboroftcr Der 9(rhci
terbemcNlrnN mirp fnI0enpcs aus
0efiibrt: Ser umcrifunii(he slr=
better SeiNte mcniN Nntcrciic iiir
cine repplltinrGrc @cltuniho,ulno,
ohcr er mor lncrmiinlithcr &1mpfcr
fiir bic >ntcrciicn icincr Selperf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
FARRELL NEWS
BY Betty Holmes

Farrell, Pa, June Our first
game of the season is now his
tory with the win going to Lorain
by a score of 5 to 2.That sure was
some game. Poor Eddp. wonder
how his head is. Thanks Lorain
for bringing such a nice crowd
down.
Our next game will be witt,
Canton on Sunday, June II in
our own fair city. The game will
be played at Farrell City Park
at | sharp. Directions to the field
can be ogtained at the club. Come
/, on fellows let's wo, where is tha,
power | was Dragging about,
Hey kids. don't forget our trip
to Cleveland Friday night, June
10th, for that Cleveland Indian
game. BE at the club by ) sharp
You guys tnat are driving your
cars, be sure you get them i'll
order so we don't have any car
trouble.
A reminder to all members
Monday. because we have a
our unior meeting. Let's have I
;; To Lorain
number OF Things to talk about,
All soitball players must have
| their dues paid up at the meeting
if they wish to continue playing
| on the team.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Mike Schmidt

Columbus, O., June 9-The Co.
fungus Junior Saxons had bang
up time at their monthly meet
ing. A pot luck affair was held be-
fore the meeting with the women
furnishing the eats and the men
the drinks.
After the members had salts
fed their appetites tey decorated
the hall for our May Dance which
went over with great success and
a good time was had by all.
The election of officers was
held at the May meeting. The fol-
lowing were elected as afficers:
Pres. Paul Roth
Vice Pres, Walter Thesis
Sec'y., Evelyn Roth
Treas, Hllda Farr
Fin. Sec'y., Mary Schmidt
Reporter. Mike Schmidt
To the outgoing officers thanks
to the swell job done in the past
and to the new wishing you great
success in pour new undertaking.
On May 18th the club johrney-
ed ont TO CoebbeliS farm for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

Means Committee room. This was
necessary when the protective
girders were put in both Chambers
and Members who experienced this
know the inconvenience, the in
adequacies only too well.
TELEVISION fans will be inter-
L ested in some new Federal
Communications Commission pro-
posals in the color areas. "'he four
main detectives are:
/. Lifting the current freeze on
the VHF band.
9. Providing a "substantial'
number of commercial tele-
vision channels in the UHF
band.
3. Affording an opportunity for
proposals to use color in both
bands on an optional basis.
a. Adopting nationwide
channel assignment plan
covering commercial opera
tions in both bands.
Lifting of the freeze cannot come
before Fall.
Late in the year the FEC pro-
poses to open half the upper band
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Nnterifas Nttlitir>
reeiermt,e
Shlub bon Sette I.

Sportartifeln, MoIuteniilien uno
gii6ern, ia iogar NIT oboeIeateu
omcrifanii6e SleiblrnasItiiden Der.
icben. Sic Sffisiere Der vSeao,
quarters" linb audi fir ieoe lpei.
tere Scnolrn9 FOLDER Sinae aus
s(merifa banfbor, sic notpeubio
fir bic oeltihe Suseno fins. Sc,
enaliidc Sprodunterridt miro bej
Der @9sl bGufig bon on,erifa,
niiden Sffi,ieren aeseben, hie in
Scr Sitlerseit fIiebcn muBten ,mt
beioe Spraden polll lltdnbig beberr.
idcn. sSn Miinden tpuroe Ser in
oericlben Staot aeborene Scans
Samm bon Der bellticben Ssuaeno
NIT GROCER Mebrbeit aeipGblt. 81
flob 1888, mocbte ieinen Sc. 81
an Ser llniperiitGt bon &anios Gitp
,mo eriuarb feline Grfobr,lna ols
Sugcnoersieber in elmer iiibiideu
8oblfabrtsoreoniiation in s(mc.
rita.
Die omerifaniihe s(rmee bai
jebe EoIitit in Der GD9( pcrboten,
cine MoBnabme, Die bon Ser poll.
tiih iiberidttigtcn belticben Suaeni
nlr bearilht ipirb, oenm lie mill iid
bon feiner Eartei mieber einfan9eu
umb miBbrall6en toiIen.
Gum ShluB ersdblt uns sSran'
&s. uie freroie in Wiindeu
bobcim gater. Mltter ump slpej
jiinaere Vriioer am Slid oes
MelteIten in 9lmcrifa i'm @eiltc tell;
nebmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Johnny Eve

Cleveland, o.. June 9-Cleveland
West started off their l940 base
gall season last Sunday with a
trip down to Canton, the final
score on that game was Canton
y, Cleveland West 5. After the
game the gang went out to Car
roly Smileys place where we had
a swell time. We wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley and the
whole Canton gang for every
thing. (Man what did | MISS.
| heard by the grape vine some
OF the boys took that short Gu,
home through Salem, how about
that Joe?
Don't forget there will be 4
regular meeting next Monday
night, we will also haev installa
ton of officers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

for commercial stations, leaving
the remainder for experimentation
in high-definition color and black
and white, stratovision and poly
casting.
THE HOUSE passed H. r. 1862
L the Public Buildings Act of
l949, authorizing some $40 million
to buy sites and prepare pans for
public buildings outside the Dis
trict of Columbia and $50 million
for "acutely needed renovation of
Federal buildings outside the Dis
trict."
Congressman William NJ. Whit
tington Cd. Miss.), Chairman of
the Committee on Public Works
explained that the bill contemplat-
ed plans for at least one structure
in each Congressional district ex-
cept in major metropolitan areas.
THERE will be an expedition to
L the South Polar areas this year.
Polar scientists from Norway,
Sweden and Britain met in Oslo
on May 10th to make final plans.
An interesting feature Is that a
part of their gear will be freighted
to Antarctica on Norwegian
whaling ship. The date of depart
ure has not been announced. The
expedition will probab!, stay in
the South Polar region until into
1852.
THE Committee on Friendly Re-
L lations Among Foreign Stu
dents of BAT Madison Avenue, New
York 7, wrote me recently that
there are over 10000 students from
other lands in 1908 colleges and
universities of the United States.
We have students from China II
India right in our own Western
Reserve University. Mrs. Charles
Bang of our World Affairs Council
can tell you how you can be part
of this, the best of all roads to
international understanding and
peace.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

~ v
m e n t. L h e
House h q S n 0
program a n q
the Leadership
has to hunt for
bills it can bring
to the Floor.
From July lst
on botn Houses
begin me etin Z
in the O fl c e
buildings unless
the lovely old
Supreme Court
room e a II ) e
made u s e f u |
once again for
the senate. The
House will meet
IN Tho W.1,c ar1