davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
& WASHINGTON
fEEEEE$ @E REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

keep its promises Of aid to the Ma
tiOnaLst Government at crucial
times. 1t sent Marshall to China
to make Chang take Communists
into his cabinet with the obvious
dahser of their taking over the
Government. as they did inCzech-
oslovakia. In January 1880 Sccre-
tarv Acheson was contemplating
the surrender Of Formosa. the re-
cognition OF the Chinese Commu-
nists and their admission to the
Security Council. His policy was
only reversed when the Korean
War occurred.
Now, however, President Tru-
mans rebuke of General MacAr-
thur makes it uncertain what our
policy is regarding the further
spread of Communism in Formo-
sa and elsewhere in the Far East.
The appointment of General Mar
shall, pho tried to carry out the
State Departments policy in Chi
ma for seven months in l947 raises
still more doubts.
What is our policy in the Far
'Aasto Are we still appeasing the
Communists Is not appeasemeht
the most certain method OF bring
ing on a third World War;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
Sonnerstna, ben 21. Scptembrr 1850

au scr bon ben @erclntcn 9tntoncn
anerfonnten 8rcn5e 5uriifilebrH.
Ser Srnictoeleaicrtc fonn Sen trau'
rigen Sotbeitano Der iiinaitcn Sc.
ibibtc faum in ieincn 8eacntcil uw.
febrcn, ober er hofit. Gcrlpirrlne st
itiitcn lno oen Bciit Ser 3uborcr 81
benebcln.
ysas fonn nun Ser 9rieiidrreiber
lo1cn, penu er sltr ,Seher areitt, I'm
an elncn iiber'cciideu Srcl,nb su
'drcibcn?
Cr ioIlte in critcr Sinie iehr be.
ltln'mt 'eu in Ser TcitltcIlllna. bdb
Die Gcrciniaten Staotcn ioiuobl iest
als olsd III Ser 3ilfi1lft oIs Ser 0le'
ner Ser Gercintcn 9ioticnen bonoelu.
be5,p. au honoeln ecoeufcu.
Tic'es @nnn bat Sic lllnacn 2c,lte
gum Seercsoierit cinbcrl,'en, ais Die
&creinteu Notipnen sic &c,rl,ltni'ten
III aorea lpc9cu ihrcr l'nperidGrten
Iggrc'ion pcrltrtejlten. Tos 2nno
fam ollo Die gSaiicn crit Damn ME.
oerle9cr ipcnn Sic N'ereintcr Notio.
l,cn crf!1rcn, baE sic 0ebing,lnaen
zines Trleoens ,picoerberaciteat tp,lr.
6cn.
Ger WricIirhreiher ipiiroe oie me.
lenntIid,ltcn unb eoelitcu geitrctun.
gen lcincs Sonoes ,mtcritiisen, lrenn
ct oIeic ein'oter Wohrheiten in fla.
rer, ithcracuacnoer Spruhe ienea
0relnocn oorlcacn lpiiroc, 10 hob 'ie
es leid)t begrclIeu fonnten. @r Ioure
aber ol.d cine &arnl1me ntd)i unter.
iolien uno folaenoes ioscn:
~So''en Sic iih auf feiner iScl
ourdl hie iSrieoel,sprcpoeonoa Der
Soplets irrefllhren. Iieie 9eutc re.
oen bon syriebcn ,no ermntieen ihr.
SateIliten Sur Griea'iihrl1na, Mir
'clbIt hoiicn ben arice ,nnor, ober MIR
'ino berclt area 81 iiihrcn, hnmit
Iagrc''icn lno Serror bon Der Grne
perlt,lpinen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
kealitiensrcaier,,na
fcntntt lit DGncn,arf

aprcnhaaen. ssn'nlac Der @erin.
ne Der Gonierpoiper Vortei in hcn
Vorlomcnt$lpahlen eranb iid' Sie 'tor.
te Moalihfeit ei,,er aonliticnsresie.
rllna. Die pcltitonNiaen graebniiie
licben Sic ioIaenoe Gerteiluna her
Sitc int Noniihcn He,dstoa erfrnnen
SO So3ioliitcn, 80 Maroricr, 81 aon.
Ierpotipe. 12 GItheitsiteuerbe,pea.
llra, ~ Siberolc nuo 7 &ommuni.
'ten Die Nararier pcrlorcn II bon
ocn Sisen Die lie t947 ae,ponlcr hat.
ten lno sic 9cmmlniitcn siehen NIT
5,pci Nbgeororeien ipeniger in Sos
neue HarIoment ein. Ga fcine Gartei
cine oh'ol,lte 1tchrheit ersieItr, craibt
'iT MIR cine aoaliticnsresierlnq. Die
aeariinoet tperoen muB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
Bv Marie

We are sorry to saw that the
Hay Ride for Sept. . has been
cancelled until later day. We
Will have a hay ride and also a
Halloween dance in Oct.
We are going to have our regu-
lar monthly social Wednesday,
Sept. y at Dick Smiley's Lake
Cable. Let's not forget the be
neht dance Sept. 80. Dancing
from 9-l2 by Gugliari's orches-
ira. Tickets have been given to
the members so lets try to sell
of them for the two fellows hurt
in baseball, Sandwiches will also
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to the Schuster
family by the death OF their be-
loved mother Mrs. Rosina Schus-
ter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
SAXON VETERANS!
Bv Hans Steiner

Our last Saturday Polka dance
was very we'll attended and every
one had good time. We we're
glad to see so many OF Our Saxon
friends present. How about com
ing to the dance this Saturday '
and bringing some friends.
The committee set up for the
dances are as follows: Sept. 3,
George Jacob. Bill Wolf, Erwin
koncal. Carl Aber. Andy Burtz-
lander and George kloos Sept.
80, Bob Eiben. John kirchner,
Frank Ham, Dale Mandy. Geo.
Jacob and Casper Titsch Oct. Is.
bob Eiben. George Jacob. Fred
Mueller, Casper Titsch, Frank
Iitsch and Paul Weir.
At the last meeting it was de-
cided that we would not have our
banquet until after the Polka
Parade dances were over. As there
is so much work connected with
the dances.
One of our Vets will soon be
leaving to serve Uncle Sam. He
is Andy Burtzlander, who is a
Reservist with the Flying Corps.
One OF Clevelands Saxon bows
has made good i'll the professional
baseball. He is Al Aber who is
now pitching with the Cleveland
Indians. SO let's as MANY of Us
as possible be out to the game
cheering for him, whenever he
pitches for the Indians before the
season ends.
know Henry Holmes OF Far
rell. Pa, won't miss the game.
Have you heard all the Saxon
names being aanouncedover the
radio for birthdays and such?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

The Korean war has made it
clear to our people that the pow
er Of Communist Russia is the
most serious threat to the liberty
and security Of the American
people which we have ever faced.
1t is greater than that of Hitler
because OF the tremendous deve-
lopment OF the capacity of air
power and the possession by Rus
sia OF the atomic bomb. Commu-
nism has always been a threat to
the American people but the pre-
sent military strength OF Russia
is largely the result OF the foreig
policy of the Roosevelt and Tru-
man Administrations. Influenced
hv communists in the Govern
ment and the Communist sympa-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

mlnee for State Senetor: and +.
n. krueger r, nominee for State
Representative.
AS citizens we are aiming to
see qualified men and women in
. "Poicy-making posts. At this
Bipartisan Forum candidates
from both the Reublcan and De-
rnocratic Parties will be repre-
sented.
Congressman Bolton, Republi-
can candidate for reelection to
the |. 5, Congress, will speak on
the Korean situation and the re-
sponsibilities of citizens to vote.
Bender will discuss important
issues pertaining to US as Amer,-
can citizens today.
Senator Bartunck. seeking re-
election to the /. s. State Senate
will speak on the Massachusetts,
Ballot.
Rep. German, will tell US "W'hv
we should vote. Rep. German
is a veteran in State Politics.
"Why youth should become in
terested in politics" will be the
topic of Kruger. who is seeking
election for the first time to the
Ohio Legislature.
The public is invited to attend
the dinner at p. IN. Donations
for the dinner will be Sl.55 for
adults and sos for children. Dur
ing the speeches there will be mo-
vies for the children.
Ennis Barbour. President of
the Agenda Club will preside and
{. w. Lindeman will be Master
OF Ceremonies. Mrs. Margaret
SCHNEIDER is chairman of Arrange
ments. Miss Ann Biemel, Chair
man Of Reservations. and Mrs. !
Regina Buehner, Chairman OF the
dinner.
For Reservations call:
Miss Biemel. At. 1-0$46.
Helen Lindeman, Or. l-1593,
Marie Barbour. CT. 1-5o62.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
George Schneider


editor and publisher of the Nolks-
blatt, wish to extend their most
sincere thanks to the Central Yer
band, its branch lodges. individ-
ual members, singing societies,
church groups and rs. A. clubs,
friends and relatives. business
associates for their kindnessess
and appreciation during our sor-
rowful days. We thank Rev. 7.
Teutsch from Detroit, Mich, for
his consoling sermon and also Pr.
Edw. Schneider of Branch 80
for his benevolent words in be-
half of the Central Nerband and
the Saxon lodges. Also we thank
Albert Z. Ziehm for his excellent
services and too we thank ELL
brook Lodge for it's masonic SER
vies. To those who send flowers
we are extremely grateful.
Anna Schneider
and children Anna Hagemeier,
George M. and VIM. J. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
BRANCH 4

The next meeting of Branch 4
is on Sunday. October lst, at ) 90
o'clock.
Congratulations to the newly
weds. sisters Hilda Linzing- Flei-
scber. Gertrude Binder -Titsch
and Susie Willesch-Stirne
We congratulate sister Marian
Schmidt for her engagement.
Good luck to all OF YOU.
Our newly elected deputies X.
Martini. CT. 1-5O45. Rose Petri,
Me. 1907 und Kath.. Schermer
Or. l-O9l2 will be very glad to
assist YOU to new members, this
includes your children.
Our meeting on Oct. LIST will
be followed with retire shments and
Card party Every member should
attend.
Eliz. Tischler. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
This and That from WASHINGTON

H. R. 8677 streamlining the pro.
cess of administration by separ.
ating matters dealing with the
transit and business functions OF
the Canal itself from those Of the
civil government Of the Zone.
NyATCH for new names and
w faces in the United States
delegation to the September meet.
ing Of the United Nations Gener.
al Assembly. John Foster Dulles,
now foreign policy consultant",
Senator John J. Sparkman 3D.,
Alabama) and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge (R., Massachusetts,
have been named by the President
to serve at this session.
A report compiled for the Sem
"A ate Judiciary Committee in.
dicates that more thar 100000
aliens annually cross the United,
States borders illegally. 1t is esti-
mated that there are from 2,000,.
900 to 100000 illegal aliens in
the United States today.
During 1e4e, the report states,
more than 100000 illegal entrants
were arrested, ordered to leave
the country and then released. Il
further says that during the past
fifteen years the number Of aliens
ordered deported exceeded the
number of aliens legally admitted.
1t sopears also that thousands Of
alien seamen leave their ships at
the ports and flee inward. In 1949
only 1000 of these were arrested
and returned to their ships.
Thousands Of temporary visitors
do not leave the United States in
spite Of the time limitations on
their permits. The report goes on
to say that hundreds Of these
aliens who enter the country il
legally are trained agents Of COM
munist countries on missions Of
sabotage and espionage.
1t is high time the people Of
this country wake up to the fact
that the 100 year MARKHAM Rev.
olution goal to take over the world
includes the United States. To
that end many of the most thor
oughly trained, the most highly
skilled Of their operators have
worked in our midst for years,
confusing our thinking, sabotag-
ing our freedoms and preparing
for their Great Day. Wake III,
America!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Letzner
of 1858 LLOYD Road. Cleveland,
Ohio. wish to announce the Ell
gagement of their daughter Clara
Ann to Mr.. Albert J. Aber. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aber. 3757
Bosworth Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
No definite plans for the wedd-
ing have been made.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

16. Tie Smdc mad, bent ,yriebcn


Tie GunpIe aehcn at, bod sic
GoIter Der sclt iebnen iih nod benz
,Srieoen. Sn 2oreo ,perSen sic id,irf.
iola'dluereu Gnmpibanolungen fort,
Qecst. ober bie StootsnGnncr lluN
Die Ilu!cmoten bebatticrcn lTitcr,
iI'e :perllds.n '.itSulteaen, ,pcu sic
Sdulo om !luabrlhe ser ;ScinoieIi9.
feiten tri'ft. Sic bcmiiben iih otb Sen
Streit bei5lllcgen.
Der aclu0bnlide @iiracr fann lcid,i
Ser snlid)t iein hob er fcin Mit,
'prahercdt IN Sieieu pcrlpitettcn
1rogen Scr boben Nolitt beiiet, obcr
Dies tit Gin ,Srrtl,n. er lit ooiu be.
rllIen, cine iiberous lpid)tiae Mouc
al, ipieIen. Ienn er uno icincsalci.
hen bilhen oje 3uboreritoit ser gro.
ZEN 3cbatte; er bilbct nit ihncn ilt.
lanrlcn slelhIom has @e'dnore.
ncnacrlbt in einen ser Wiftiaitcn
ae'hlbtlihcn Ero5eiic. Ser TurG.
lhn'ttsblirser muB boher bicie Sra,
aen pcr'tchen ll,h CT mus nllh nod
MogIidteit oie @abrbcit pcrbreitcn.
Ser @iirse, Scr sic 8clcacnhci.
bat. re9elmobigan icine ,Srcul,oe uno
Tcnpanbten I'M gus!anoc Su ihrci.
ben, bat bariiber hinous eine lpeiter.
aebenoe MoaIihteit. gr fonn iiber
Irteoen lprehen, lpie itn amcrifa
perltcbt ino ipiirift. Gr tonn 'cinc
SrieIe oa5, beniisen, rm oie @orte
Der lueltllrhen Staatsn,onuer in Den
%ercinten gtationen ;u untcritiiscn,
er tonn laaen, ,pos Sic ~Ecice Of
9lmerlca" tdalif Dor cller @elt ipie.
oerbclt uno mas bic WenidJen auten
@illens iiberaa ali ser sonien @elt
glaubeu.
Wcnn iemano 3nei'cl bat, Oh es
alh lplhtlg lei. oen tieien Trieoens.
mlu'h slmerifas onoeren tlorslnla.
den, 70 mus er BLOB sic Sanolun9S.
me1'e Ser Scmietl,nipn in @ctraft
s'eben. @iou crinnert lid, nod ooran,
oab Nie Soluietoeleaiertcn Die Ser.
banOlingen Ser llgt bopfotticrtcn,
oIs Nieadmpfe in Gorca ousaebrod,eu
'pnren. Sic hetcili9tcn lid, niht al
oen Sisuneen. slu' einlnoI ieeic oic
Scpjetllnion nit bem gntihluB in
erltollneuL 5u Ser lt9t uriidiufehren.
slber .uarllm tat lie bos? ,sebermonu
mar ei'rla beSlerig 81 horen, mas
Der Sopletoclcaierte 81 iaaen battc.
ols er ieinen Sls picoer einnal ein,
nabm.
Gs ltellte iib nber balb hcruus, Nnb
ole So,piet,lnion BLOB einc gihne be.
gehrte, bon Scr lie ibre obaeorcihc.
men Eil9en iuicber sum geilcn aeben
tonltc, INT hic Tolfcr Ser @elt AL
i, ,hor,o,,oo, S,s, ~, ,.,,,..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
YouNcsrowN &; NEWS
By Hilda

ounSstOWn. 9. Now that soft
ball season Is over. we can start
to conscntrate on our bowling and
basketball, The fellows bowl
every Monday night at 9 p. IN. at
the West Side Bowling alleys.
Don't forget fellows if YOU in.
tend to play basketball, you must
attend meetings.
The Juniors received an invi-
tation to attend the wedding OF
Rose Marie kascher and Richard
folsel, Sunday, Sept. "a at 3 p.
III. at St. Pauls Lutheran church.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Transylvanian Saxon Sick
Benefit Society.
Branch g.

Branch Q cordially extends an
invitation to its friends to attend
its Stlftungsiest to be held on
October %. at the lvar Temple,
ALAG North Elston Ave. Tickets
may be obtained at the door and
the festivities will begin at about
7:3O p. NJ.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, Sept. 2lst at the
Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North
Lincoln Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
AGENDA CLUB
FORUM
b. Helen Lindeman

The Agenda Club of Teutsch
Ev. Lutheran Church of w. goth
and Willard will conduct a BIZ
Partisan Forum, to be held Sum
day, Sept. 24th at the Sachsen-
helm, 7OOl Denison Ave.
Congressman Frances p. Bolton
fR) ahd State Senator Joseph W.
Bartunek CD will hishIigh this
Partisan Forum.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
LoRA1N JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Hilda Temple

The regular meeting was held
Sept. II conserving the banquet.
The banquet is this Saturday,
Sept. %. There is fine supper
planned by the Ladies Comm. and
dance will be follow.
Will be looking forward to see
ing everybody at g p. m. Sept.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael N'inkler
of 1880 Bringard Dr., Detroit.
Mich, wish to announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Anna
Helen to Mr.. Spielhaupter, son
of Mr.. Martin Spielhaupter, also
of Detroit, Mich. Wedding date
will be set later.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

THERE recently was passed by
L both Houses H. r. 8112
which provided for transfer to
the States of the replicas of the
state seals that were removed
from the ceiling of the Chamber
Of the House Of Representatives,.
You will recall that their re-
nnoval during the process of re-
building the old roof and remod-
cling Of the Chamber caused con-
siderable controversy. Symbolical-
ly these stained glass replicas
were a constant reminder to the
House that the federal govern
ment had only such powers as
were granted it by the States.
The new painted plaster replicas
that border the new vaulted cell
ing are SO unimpressive, indeed
SO undistinguishable, that they
will do little TO preserve the tra-
Gitional symbology.
With the passage of H. r. Sll2
the lovely old glass replicas stand
boxed and ready to be sent back
to the States from which they
came. 1t is to be hoped that the
respective governors will set in
motion the machinery necessary
to transport them, and that pub
lie spirited citizens through his
torical societies and such, will
find suitable placement for these
lovely bits of historic beauty.
yKIE seldom remember that the
w United States is responsible
for the administration of the Pan
ana Canal Zone. A reminder
...aa 4La Iye. L
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
MARTINS FERRY
Branch II.

The regular meeting Of Branch
Il will be held on Sunday. Oct.
lst, at ZOO p. III. 1t is the wish OF
all officers to nave all members
present in order that the fall sea
son can be successful. A social
hour will be held after the adj
journment OF the regular busi-
ness meeting.
!. G.. Kramer, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

Also scheduled
to speak are G..
Bender, candi-
date for Con-
sreSs at Large +;
State Rep. Eliz.
F.Gornan,w
after serving s
Years in the
House is A no.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

the Senate will
have acted up
on the import
ant m a t t e r S
now under con-
sideration and
the conference
reports will be
ready to sub
nit for House
action. Need
less to say l
am revelling in
being anon est
you h)r a few
days.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
SALEM. OHIO. NEWS
By Fats

ny rats
Seems there has been a lot oi
doubt as to who Fats is. This i.
a good time Tor me to leave ali
the people know who it is. had
figured the Juniors would tell the
Seniors, then everyone would
know but they have not 50 it is
me, Kenneth Coy.
More next week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
T. S. ]. A. NOTICE

Will all clubs please notify me
of their club presidents and secre-
tarys and their addresses as soon
as possible.
Richard Zeck, President.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

|
thv of men like Henry Wallace
| and Harry Hopkins, the Admin
stration adopted the strange tho
| w that Russia was a "peaCe-lov
ing democracy. 1t blindlv accept
| ed the promises OF Stain who
had never kept a promise.
1t accepted his promise that he
would set up free Governments
in Poland and the Balkans. .reServ-
ing no means to enforce those
promises. 1t conceded his sphere
of influence in Eastern Germany,
CzeChoslovakia and Austria. 1t
Withdrew our troops III accord
ancc with our Malta promises al
though we would have captured
Berlin and Prague before the
Russians arrived.
1t was this Administration.
therefore, which at Yalta and
Potsdam placed Russia in DOM
mating position in Central Euro
pc from which they can success
fully threaten the liberty of Wes-
tern Europa and of the United
States.
This sympathy for Communism
did not represent the views OF
MANY of us, or OF the American
people. | quote from broadcast
which myself made in June.
1911, regarding lend-lease to Rus
SIo:
How can anyone swallow the
idea that Russia is battling for
democratic principles? .... To
spread the Four Freedoms thru
out the world we will ship air
planes and tanks and guns to
Communist Russia. But no coun-
try was more responsible for the
present war and Germanys ag
gression than Russia itself. Ex-
cept for the Russian pact with
Germany there would have been
no invasion of Poland. Russia
proved to be as much of an as-
sressor as Germany. If through
our aidStalin is continued in pow
er, do you suppose that he will
spread the Four Freedoms thru
Finnland. Estonia. Latvia and
Lithuania? Do you suppose that
anybody in Russia itself will ever
hear of the Four Freedoms after
the war? :. In the name of de-
mocracy we are to make Com
munuist alliance with the most
ruthless dictator in the world
The Administration was 50 anX-
ious to please that it agreed to
anything Stain requested. The
boundry Of the Russian zone is
so drawn as TO leave in Russian
hands the most strategic military
positions in Germany. We did not
even reserve the right of access
to our zohe in Berlin.
The Administration policy i'll
Europet was finally changed by
the forceful influence Of Senator
Nandenberg. until we finally said
i'll Europe, This far and no fur
ther without war; But at Ialta
we also set Russia up in a power
ful position in the Far East thru
the control OF Manchuria. The
Russians were able to assist the
Chinese Communists, but these
Communists were even more as
sisted by the friendly cooperation
of the Far Eastern Division OF our
State Department.
The Administration failed to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
THANKS

The widow and the children OF
the late
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21

As you know, the House is in
"A virtual recess until Septem-
ber 18th when it is anticipated
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
Halloween Party

In the September meeting it
was passed by the members to
hold Halloween Party on Oct.
81. Members should keep this date
and party in mind and come out
and enjoy themselves.
John NJ. SchemmeL Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-21
FROM DETROIT
Branch 81.
Traubenfest Grape FestivaD
October Business Meeting

The October meeting will be
held on the first Sunday, Oct. lst.
The Singers will arrange for the
food and refreshments and the
lodge entertainment committee
will handle the Card Party after
the ,,aa,irr
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
POWER co. GUILTY OF DISCRIMINATION

m ,ecen rat slash" to REA co-operatves by Montana
Power Company amounts to the grossest kind OF discrimlna
uon 10 all Of its thousands and thousands OF patrons, as well
a. baldfaced admission that it has been hI-Jacking not only
the GOODS but all other consumers over the years.
First off, if the power monopoly can reduce its wholesale
rates TO REAs by $4,000 per year and still make a reason,
able profit. then. in all fairness to its other consumers, 1t should
make similar rate reductions.
Secondly. this 81 SO, 900 annual wholesale rate reduction tc
GOODS is conclusive evidence that The power company has tor
,,nhr, Of wears been extorting a n unreasonable price tor its
products from the rural co-operatives, since. under the ne"
schedule. the company will still maintain at least a reasonable
percentage OF profit.
Finally. il. it can make such a slash to one group, then, by all
means it should pass along similar benefits to all its other con
sumers since they too. by the very facts in the case, have also
been vcimized into paying excessive tribute to this New Jer
sey controlled utility.
In view OF the facts does it not seem in order that the Pub
he Service Commission should Immediately order Montana
Power to show cause why it shouldn't reduce all other rate
schedules the same percentage as the new REA rate schedule ?
After all. such discrimination has no place in a great equal
r,xhts' democracy such as ours