davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
CLEVELAND OST
Branch "a.

All members of branch "a are
invited to attend the banquet on
Saturday evening February 4, at
East Side Sachsenheim. i4OD f.
53th St. Please make reservations
early and call the president.
Johanna Wolff, LO 2SlO or
Sec'y., Sophia Koch, MU. Alb
not later then January %, 1850.
SO the committee can have time
to make arrangements.
Sophia Koch, Scc'y..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
ATTENTION.
Tunior Members of Branch /.

You are hereby informed that
Sec'y. VIM. Schuster of Branch !
has send to all members a double
card informing them that our
annual banquet is held on Feb.
10 and all members are requested
to return one of the postcard in
forming the Secretary that he is
or is not attending the banquet.
If YOU did not receive that card
than call the Secretary VIM.
Schuster Florida 3l2o and make
your reservation that way.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

all one afternoon, and the Repub-
lican Conference another. Add this
all up with outside conferences
that are always an important part
OF ones service to constituents,
and you have a time problem that
is just insolvable.
This time problem has deprived
me Of the opportunity Of seeing
several large groups who came on
from our District, as we'll as some
others, to discuss the Civil Righ 5
program with US. 1t was very dis
appointing to me that they did not
follow my suggestion to call me off
the Floor, as that was the only
time | could possibly make avail
able. 1t would not have been too
satisfactory, perhaps--but to me at
least, it would have been better
than nothing, for | wanted very
much to talk with them.
ENTRANCE into the holy of
1S Anen's y holies, the 'iNAei0hAl
Press Club, is seldom granted q
I mere woman! My second such ex-
perience came this week when Sec
retary of State, Dean Acheson was
honor guest and speaker.
1t was most interesting hour
and half Of somewhat breathless
and keenly alert listening. The
Secretary was given a warm recep-
ticn, and in his turn gave the Club
a brilliant statement on Foreign
Policy.
THERE has been issued by the
L Department of the Army a
special regulation No. 6OO-629-l on
the utilization of Negro Man
power in the Army. This specifies
as follows:
POLICY. The policy of the De-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

card playing was enjoyed by the
members present. Our next meet
ing will be held the first SUNDAY
in February and all members are
cordially invited to attend and
help with the business at hand.
Rose +. Weber, Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

For the first
time since we
reconvened t h e
House has met
each day. The
Foreign Affairs
Committee h a S
b e en- meeting
daily also, not
jus t for the
morning, but for
a large part of
the day. On top
of that the Re-
publican Policy
Committee met
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS a. .'.." .,.:.
Bv Katy Thesis,

~ 'tC5lii4ibu2:: o.; F,eBn2 -A+rlias is
a. reminder to, :adff'y6'l'cosuhibus
Juniors not to forget our regular
meeting next Thursday, Feb. 9,
at $50 p. NJ. Plans for the Bowl
ing Tournament in Cleveland
East will be made at this meet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
BRANCH 4

Dear members, just to let you
know that our next meeting is
on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 3 p. m. In
this meeting we will elect our de-
legates to the convention in Sa-
lem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

Are yo1 end your relat1vos mem
oo1S Of tho Sick BENEFIT Society
md Central verband? II not, now
U tho time to Join. For moro 1nfor
lation call tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 3.

The banquet held for all social
members Saturday evening, Jan.
%, at the club was enjoyed by all.
Everyone: enjoyed the fine dinner
served by the ladies in charge.
Not quite as MANY were there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

Are you ana your resat1ves men
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
snd Central verband7 II not, now
\ the time to join. For more I,lfor.
wstion call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
Western Division
Eastern Divis,sn

Some score sheets have not
been turned in as yet. Please send
them in.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
This and That from Washington
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

THIS has been one of the frustrat-
L ing weeks when nothing but
being COUNTS" could help!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02
VALENTINE PARTY
OF CLAVELAND WEST.

Another fine affair is being
planned for the Children mem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02


POBERT FOSTER. CORRIGAN,
~ Of 1886 East 115th Street,
Cleveland, a Foreign Service Of
ficer since 194l, has been trans-
ferred from Berlin where he was
Vice Consul, to Moscow where he
will serve both as Vice Consul and
as Second Secretary. He is a grad
uate of East High School, with an
ABB. Degree from Stanford Uni
versity, and a year at the Central
University Of Venezuela in Cara
cas-. Six years Of work as private
secretary in three Of our impo.- :
tant Latin American posts was. 4
splendid background for the IL. !.
record Mr.. Corrigan has made for
himself in the Foreign Service in
Rio, Natal and Berlin. We can Be
proud of him!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

- Please pdtronize onr Al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

partment of the Army is that there
shall be equality of treatment and
opportunity for all such persons in
the Army without regard to race,
color, religion or national origin.
All man-power will be utilized to
obtain maximum efficiency in the
Army" =.
This regulation places response
bility, sets up a Board Of senior
officers for periodic review, speci-
fies methods of enlisted personnel
processing, Army school training,
eligibility for military occupational
specialties, enlisted promotions, Of
ficer personnel management, etc.
In a letter of transmittal to the
Secretary Of Army, the Secretary
of Defense says: "The additional
steps taken today will enable
all more highly qualified soldiers
to advance professionally to the
maximum extent of their individual
capabilities.
|nR. SHAUL LIPSCHITZ, Chair.
- man of the Board Of the Pales.
tine Auto Corporation, Ltd. Of Tel
Aviv, has announced that Israel is
to establish an assembly plat for
Ford trucks with an annual capac-
ity of 1000 units. The Ford Motor
Co. is shipping parts for this fac
tory from the United States, and
furnishing the necessary engineer
ing and technical advice in connec-
tion with plant construction an
the beginning of production. The
Ford Co. has agreed also to estab-
lish a revolving credit for the
project to provide funds necessary
for maintenance Of inventory >,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-02

<ot quite as many were there vertisers.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

after the Reds took over early
in l948. He couldn't bear to
think of the children going hum
CRY.
When his key turned in the
door of his apartment, Josef was
surprised to find Comrade Kou-
delka waiting for him. Koudelka
was the block ck-leader, the "desit.
kaf." whose job it was to be
responsible for the comradely
conduct of ten individuals in this
apartment house including the
Novotnys. When. for example,
the Party ordered an enthusiastic
gathering of the people of Prague
to be held in the big square, the
desftkaf assembled his ten and
hustled them off. He saw to it
that they arrived on time, that
they applauded at the right
moments of the speech and that
they behaved in general as class
conscious comrades should.
A MORE subtle part of his duty
was to report to Party Head
quarters on the private lives of
his flock of ten. He must know
what were the subjects of their
discussions, what guests they
had for dinner, and whether they
listened to the Voice of America.
Mostly such leaders of ten were
feared and hated by those who
lived under their political super
vision.
But Koudelka was an excep-
ton. Partly. Josef surmised. it
was because the government
leaders had never rewarded his
long service to the Party with an
important job. When the Reds
took over Czechoslovakia in
1913, koudelka had been almost
too free with his boasts of the
power he would WELD in the new
state. But as time passed and no
post greater than that of block
leader came his way, Koudelka
grew increasingly sardonic in his
attitude toward passing events.
Oh. he continued to go through
all the motions of a loyal party
worker and he was gruff at times.
But Josef often felt that Kou-
delka was a gregarious fellow at
heart who would have rather
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Duofold can't itch or irritate
i its wool never touches your
skin! Duofold's 2 thin layers
are ieht. yet give greater pro-
lection than heavier. bulkier,
singie-layer garments scien-
tifcally treated to assure cor
! rect fit alsouys. Union suits.
two-piece and all popular
styles and weights for the
whole family - ski wear in
y Sun Valley Red. At better
stores everywhere.
: DvoFolD lssc.. AoNANK. N. =.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
"SlGN HERE, COMRADE!"
Continued from page seren

relished an opportunity to talk.
At all events, Koudelka had
reached an understanding with
the members of his group of ten.
So long as they behaved them
selves, Koudelka let it be known,
and co-operated so that he got
into no trouble, he would close
his eyes and ears to what went
on in their private lives. 1t was
a sort of mutual insurance policy
between Koudelka and his little
flock. Josef Novotny was CRATE
full for this small measure of
freedom.
JOSEF smiled hesitantly at his
visitor. "Ah, there. Koudelka,"
he greeted him cordially enough.
What brings you here this
time? l have not -"
mo, no." Koudelka inter-
rupted impatiently. There is
nothing wrong. l need your sig
nature, Novotny. / have a quota
to fill. One hundred signatures
for the Stockholm Peace Appeal
by tomorrow night. Party men,
bers, no members - all have to
sign"
Josef scratched his head. But
think l have already signed
it" he said.
you haven't signed for nse,"
Koudelka said irritably. Il have
nothing to do with other quotas.
Just sign here"
IF you need signatures that
badly" Josef said slyly, why
haven't you added a few your
self? You've done it before"
kOUDELKA relaxed a little.
Eyes, and I've done it again, he
nodded and added with a ghost of
a smile, But thought a couple
of real signatures could do no
harm. Sign it, Novotny. I'm in a
hurry. you understand. l have to
rush to the advanced course in
Leninism."
Well, Novotny was in a hurry,
too, he remembered. He signed,
and turned back into the room
after letting Koudelka out. What
was the meeting he had to attend
tonight? Something about the
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-06-25

50 RooMy IasIoEI Dodge beauty doesn't
sacrifice room insidel For all its graceful
lines, Dodge gives you more head room,
shoulder room and leg room plus
comfort of Dodge "Knee-Level" Seats.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

EASY 70 STEP INl You can step right in
because Dodge doors open wide. No
awkward twisting, no squirming =. no
humping your head. Armrests are on
doors. No need to climb over them.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

HUGS NEW PICTURE WINDOW in rear not
only gives safer rear-view vision, but
makes the roomy Dodge interior seem
even more spaciousl Adds much to your
motoring pleasure-much to your safety.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

and truly functional beauty lines.
When it comes to performance
you'll be thrilled with the surging
power of the Dodge high-com-
preston engine its flashing
pickup. You'll love, too, the velvet
smooth starts and stops you get
with gyrol Fluid Drive.
And you can't match Dodge de-
pendability-Dodge economy. No
wonder owners agree that Dodge
today is the BIGGEST DOLLAR VALUE
money can buyl Prove it yourself!
Ask your Dodge dealer for a Magic
Mile" Ride-today!
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ALL OVER America motorists are
N discovering the BIGGER VALUE
built into the new, smart, comfort
packed 1850 Dodge.
Dodge design gives you a car that's
HIGHER, WIDER, LONGER on the in
side. This means a wonderful kind
of roominess-for your head, for
your legs, for the broadest shoul-
ders. None of that "cooped up"
feeling in Dodgel
Yet on the outside, Dodge is a
sleek, compact car. SHORTER, MAR
ROVER for easier parking, easier
handling in traffic. LOWER for new
Evening star., 1950-03-17

atom. This side of the program,
he said, necessarily has Jagged
under the complete Government
control because this is not the
Governments primary interest.
Il don't think" he said, that
the industrial side needs to be
developed by the Government or
under Government contract. In
dustry has not been getting an
open field. The Government has
tended to neglect industrial de-
velopment in favor of defense"
The major industrial develop
ment in the near future, Mr..
Lilienthal believes, will not be in
the use of atomic fission as a
source of power. This may wait
for long time.
"It's going to be pretty hard to
compete with falling water as a
power source" he stressed.
There are, however, enormous
industrial potentialities in the use
/ of atomic piles in the processing
of materials, just as fire is used
in processing steel. An almost
limit'es number of new products
may be produced. Mr.. Lilienthal
cited as an example the transmu-
tation of the cheap and abundant
element cobalt into something
with the same properties as
radium.
A great amount of entirely nom
Evening star., 1950-03-17

of what Mr.. Acheson called dis
tortion.
One of the cards which some
Western diplomats believe the
Russians may play in the argu-
ment over who is blocking the
peace, is call for a Big Three
meeting. There have been rumors
in Europe. fatty denied here. that
Premier Stain has already made
some move to test out Prime
Minister Atlee and President Tru-
man on such a meeting.
Asks Help From All.
In his San Francisco talk, Mr.
Acheson said:
If you ask me what each of you
can do to help, I will tell you that
you must realize this isn't a job
handed to me so that you can sit
back and forget it. There is a
phrase that comes out of the
women's garment industry: spec
tator sports You are not specta-
tors. You are participants. You
must pull up your socks and get in
the game.
"If everyone in the United
States will do this, what you are
doing here becoming informed on
world affairs. we will have a
strength unparalleled in our his
t0ry -
Evening star., 1950-03-17
KnowIond Sees Flow
In Far East Proqrom

Senator Knowland, Republican
of California told the Senate yes
terday that Secretary of State
Acheson has laid the foundation
for an effective policy to hall
Communism in Southeast Asia.
The Californian-often a bitter
critic of administration policy ir
the Far East-commended Mr.
Acheson's California speeches
dealing with the Far East situa-
ton.
But he said there is a major
flaw" in Mr.. Acheson's program
because "it attempts to ignore
the realities regarding the 8 mil.
lion people under the effective
control of the Chinese Nationalist
government. >"
Senator Knowland argued that
Formosa, Hainan and other
islands controlled by the Ma
tionalists must be included in any
new Far East policy. He urged
that President Truman call con-
ference of foreign ministers from
Australia, the Philippines, the
Chinese Nationalist government
Indonesia and other Southeast
Asian countries to consider non
aggression pact and a security
program.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Scientists Seek Way
To Produce Hormone
Substances CheapIy
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. ia
far-f1ung scientific project aimed
at bringing about low-cost factory
production of the wonder" hor-
none substances that combat
arthritis, rheumatic fever and a
score of other stubborn diseases,
has been announced here.
The ultimate aim is to give in
dustrial chemists power to dupli-
cate body-regulating products of
the pituitary and other important
glands of humans and animals.
Such an achievement conceiv-
ably could revolutionize treatment
of mankind's most troublesome
diseases. 1t could lead toward a
solution of the cancer problem.
1t could delay the physical aging
of humans.
These hormone substances, ex-
emplifled by ACTH and cortisone,
at present are priceless. To make
a thimbleful of ACTH requires
the pituitary glands of thousands
of slaughtered animals.
The total output of these two
products now is insignificant COM
pared to the demand. 1t is enough
to treat experimentally only a
few cases of arthritis or other
diseases. Hundreds of thousands
Of people whom it might benefit
cannot get it because it is so
scarce.
The new project contemplates
making these and other precious
substances from amino acids, the
everyday chemical compounds
which make protein.
Behind the undertaking is DR..
c. H. Ii, discoverer of ACTH. He
will direct double -barreled re-
search project, one here on the
University of California campus
and the other at the University of
Uppsala, Sweden. The Medical
Research Council of Sweden has
given DR.. Ii a laboratory and 200
thousand kroner (roughly $40,000)
for research there. The work
here is financed by the University
Of California.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By Thomos R. Henry

David E. Lilienthal, private citi-
zen free to speak his mind after
20 years as a Government official,
is starting new career as jour-
nalist, lecturer and world traveller.
The former chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
before that of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority, told yesterday of his
long dreamed of plans to tour La
tin America, South Africa and
Asia and to talk and write freely
after the long shackling of Gov
ernment service.
1--we never been able to 60 any
where he said plaintively," ex-
cept from one witness chair to
another"
He has signed a contract with
Golfers magazine for a series OF
articles. He will study the devel-
opment of river valleys. similar to
the Tennessee Valley, abroad.
Freer Hand for Industry.
He has nothing to reveal of the
vast amount of secrets which
came to him as head of the Atomic
Energy Commission. But as a
private citizen he will propose
some redirection of efforts, he
told reporters yesterday.
Mr.. Lilienthal will urge a freer
hand for American industry in the
industrial development of the
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Albert CrandaII, 80, Dies;
Internal Revenue AGENT

Funeral services for Albert Earl
Crandall, 38, an Internal Revenue
Bureau inspector at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Mattingly funeral
home, 13l Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Crandall, a former Wash
ington resident, died unexpectedly
of a heart attack at st. Peters
burg on Wednesday.
An Internal Revenue Bureau
agent for II years, Mr.. Crandall
had been stationed at st. Peters
burg for nearly a year. Previously
he mad served chiefly in Washing
ton but had also worked in Yon-
kers. N. Y, and Baltimore.
A native of Annapolis who was
educated at Annapolis High and
Easterp High School here, Mr.
CrandaA trained for the Naval
Academy, but an accident during
a year Of Navy service in 1929
forced him to give up that career
Mr.. Crandall is survived by his
widow, Ethel Geren Crandall; a
six-year-old son, Albert Earl
Crandall. jr.; and a married
daughter. Mrs. Jacqueline Lyals,
all of st. Petersburg: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Crandall,
4919 Ashby street NV, and a
sister. Mrs. Marian McMichael
636 North Harrison street, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Thomas McKenna, 80, Dies,
District Resident IS Years

Thomas M. McKenna, SO, retired
Washington Terminal Co. employe,
died Wednesday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Collins,
27 Michigan avenue NE, after a
brief illness.
Born in Ireland, he had been a
resident here for more than IS
years. He served many years with
the terminal company before his
retirement 20 years ago. He was
a member of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Martins Catholic
Church.
Besides his daughter, with whom
he lived, he is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mooney,
GAL Morris place NE, and a
grandson, Charles Mooney of the
Morris street address.
/ Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in st. Martins S
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
John B. DemiIIe, ECA
Expert, Dies in Rome
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. Mar. 17-John Blake
ney Demille of Denver, special
mining consultant to the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion mission in italy, died yeSter-
day after q heart attack. He
was SO.
Mr.. Demille arrived here six
weeks ago on six-month assign
ment.
He is survived by his widow,
Armine; a daughter Joyce and a
22-year-old son, now a student
at the University of Maryland.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the Protestant Gene
terry Of Rome.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

secret material can be turned over
to industry, he said.
The former atomic energy chief
expressed indignation only over
the proposal for FBI investigation
and passing judgment on recipi-
ents of commission scholarships.
ut would be a terrible mistake
for the advance of science in this
country and step backwards" he
said. 1T would be bad case of
the Federal Government sticking
its nose into education"
No Official Contracts Abroad.
The FBI, he stressed, would be
given greater power and respon-
sibility than it has in any other
field. 1t not only would investi-
gate but pass final judgment on
candidates for these scholarships.
On his world tour, Mr.. Lilienthal
said, he will carry no Government
credentials other than a passport.
He will not make any contracts
with foreign government agencies