davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Man Critically Injured
In Fall From Ladder

Jack G. Jalepes, IS, retired res
taurant owner of 1886 Fourteenth
street NV, was critically injured
last night when he fell about 20
feet from a ladder while repairing
a garage roof.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured at the rear of the Charles
restaurant. 1874 Fourteenth street
formerly operated by Mr.. Jalepes
He still owns the building, men,
Der of his family said. Mr.. ia
lepes was repairing a leak at the
time. He was admitted to Gar
field Hospital with internal in
juries.
Doctors wore crosses on their
clothing during European plague
epidemicS of the Middle Ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Capital Snapshots

Adolph Sabath, the 84-year- old dean of the House, in the restau- rant with napkin tied around his neck like a bib, looking as bright as a new dollar. Capitol archi- tect Dave Lynn's forehead creased with worry because a draft from the gaudy new Senate ceiling gave Weep Alben Barkley a bad cold. Coura- geous Sen. Arthur Vandenberg ly- ing on couch in the Republican cloakroom, his lips pressed tightly to hold back the pain. The crowd that is always gathered around Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. The front table of Republican elders in the House restaurant. Charlie Halleck, the majority floor leader in the 80th Congress, is conspic- uous by his absence. No love lost between him and Joe Martin. . Rep. John Rankin, old and bent, tramping Wearily and alone down the hall of the House office build jnp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Alaska Labor Makes Long Step Forward
Anchorage News

Anchorage News
 The Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor mas made what appears to to be a commendabe move in setting procedure of retaining it's policy making within Alaska It is a move to throw off from labor, the yoke of outside interference and meddlng just as the Territory itself is attempting to get out from under the heavy hand of Washington protocol and resolve it's own affairs within the Territory.
 A recent annoncemeunt by the Federation Of Labor through its president, John w. Cox Jr. pointed out that there is labor leadership in Alaska that feels Alaska labor problems can best be worked out else where.
 He is referring to the fisheries negotiations that often times have put the entire season in Jeopardy through long distance negotiations in San Francisco There have been the longshoremens controversies at Ketchikan Juneau and Seward, that must hold their conferences Seattle and San Francisco while many building trades have set their Alaska wage and working scales through their agents and representatives who are responsible to stateside union heads
 These long distance negotiations have no doubt gained some ends for workers but they surely do not have the good of the real Alaska aborer at heart As the Federation statement points out, the decisions tor Alaska labor made in Seattle only serve to make the Alaska employer suspicious and reluctant to CO., operate in the fullest manner.
 Alaska labor itself, like all Alaskans is fair and square and open minded and it appears to us it is fully capable of taking of it's own problems.
 The move of the Federation to have full local autonomy it's labor policies is indeed long step forward and timely view of the tremendous build ing and construction in sight for Anchorage and other parts of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
HYDROGEN BOMB DECISION

Several of the English newspapers make comments on the decision of President Truman that the United States is to develop the hydrogen bomb.
 The News Chronicle describes the decision as one of the fateful in the whole human history.
 But it says, it is hard to see how President Truman could have made different choice There doubt that the state of public opinion in America at present made the bombs development inevitable
 At the time, the paper feels that new efforts must be made at to get effective international control atomic energy, which makes the new bomb possible It says: These efforts must have top priority. Success must before everything, for failure destroy everything. We at the cross roads now-we go on to destruction to salvation there is middle way.
 The Manchester Guardian says: The dangers of atomic warfare have been stepped up to degree which surely calls for new and resolute attempt to gain agreement for nternat will really work
 This paper, too, thinks President Truman could scarcely have avoided his present decision But !" it says already he implies willingness to close down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

the hydrogen project immediately agreement for in ternatona control may be attained"
 The Guardian wonders if this hints at a new effort to secure agreement and declares The dread full and no ttoo distant alternative is the creation of rival stockpiles of a type of bomb which, there is good to believe may be several hundred times destructive as those that dropped over Japan
 The Daily Express says: Tt is not known if Rus sia is making the bomb but it is certain that Great Britain is not. Nor has she made one atom bomb of any kind"
 The paper speaks of Britain having led the world in atomic experiments <and says: Now she stands unprepared against the menace of the atom bomb and the hydrogen bomb alike grave responsibility rests the that has allowed this situation to come about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
West Coast I942 Frenzy

A letter from a Catholic Priest may stop Senate confirmation Of Karl R. Bendestsen of Aberdeen, Wash, as Assistant Secretary of the Army. The letter tells the story of Bendetsen when he was in charge of evacuating persons of Japanese ancestry from the west coast during the hysteria of 1922.
 Writes Father Hugh Lavery of the Catholic Maryknoll Mission of Los Angeles: CBendetsen) showed himself little Hitler. I mention ed that we had an orphanage. I told him some of these were half Japanese, other one-fourth or less. asked, which children should we send to the relocation centerSP (BendetsenD replied, I am determ- ined that if they have one drop of Japanese blood in them they must all go to camp Just as with Hitler, so with him. It was ques- ton of blood"
 Mike Masaoka, thea Japanese American war hero, has shown the letter to Senators, many of whom are opposed to Bendetsen's confir- nation as Assistant Secretary of War, especially since the strong court of appeals opinion written by U. s. Judge William Denman of San Francisco condemning the Army's treatment of Japanese-Am- ericanS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Speak the SCIENCE grammar. correctly systemzed is skill
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: CUBE,
 he
 SYNONYMS Fictitious, fegned, genuine
 a yours" vocabulary Todays
  syllable philosopher S a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
COP Ducks Civil Rights

COP National Chairman Guy Gabrielson has received a hot let ter from Democratic Congressman Ray Madden of Indiana urging Gabrielson to build fire under Republican foes of Civil Rights on the House Rules Committee.
 Madden reminded the COP chief tain that three Republicans teamed up with the Dixiecrats to pigeon hole the FEPC bill in the Rules Committee-Reps. Clarence Brown of Ohio, Leo Allen of Illinois and James WadsWorth of New York.
 Madden also pointedly called Gabrielsons attention to the fact that, as leader of the Republican Party, he is duty bound to carry out the Ciyil-Rights plank of the COPS 1948 platform.
 So far he has had no reply from Gabrielson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

has achieved distinction that Se- cretary AcheSon can't match.
 He can walk in and out of the State Department after hours with out having to sign the admission book
 vJThe other day Secretary Acheson not only was stopped by the guards at the door but had a difficult time identifying himself before he was admitted Angus Wards beard, how ever, is his passport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
NOTED SINGER !S ENGAGED FOR
 APRIL CONCERT

A stroke of luck has befallen music lovers here, in the view o1 the Juneau Concert Association, ac- cording to President Ernest Ehler.
 Kenneth Spencer, who was the rave hit" of the 1948 season, Will be available for return concert here, probably the evening of April IS.
 Spencer, famous Negro bass-barl- tone. has just returned from ms second triumphant European tour and is about to fulfill concert en- agreements on the West Coast. Then he will give 12 concerts in Scan- dinavian countries and make 12 solo appearances with orchestras on the French Radio. He Will also appear on Radio Geneva.
 Usually" said Ehler today, ri is impossible to engage world famous artist this late in the sea- son. but we have had good fortune.
 "As Spencer already had an Alaska engagement for this season, and a time margin for his swing North. the Concert Association will be able to present him here. The Association is now negotiating with his agent"
 The first of the two concerts will be given by Maxim Schapiro, inter- nationally noted pianist who already belongs" in the heart of Juneau. It was he who gave impetus to the community piano fund, raising more han $500 in benefit concert. A piano already has been ordered, md Ehler momentarily expects word of it's being shipped from New York City
 Because of the Iateness in start ing the membership campaign, on which the concert series depends, officers of the Concert Association announce that memberships will remain available until March l. The drive was to have closed today.
 These are sJ TO- acuits and S2,5O for students. and may be purchased at the Baranof Hotel and other downtown locations, or from mem bers.
 Spencer's winter concert tour was an outstanding one. He appeared December 13 on the British Broad casting Company's Starlight Hour, giving a 15-minute solo program From London, he flew to Holland to record a Christmas program for Hilversunradio. which was played Christmas Day. Spencer heard him self sing that day, while crossing the Atlantic aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
 While in France, Spencer had 22 radio and 5 television programs on Radio Diffusion Francalse rom Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 3. 193O

In Nome received Pilot
 
 Russians dspaching provisions of the wrecked Eson plane The dig fle Col Ben Eielson Earl Borland dispatch Belingham, Wash said the Rev E. of skagway injured automobile which riding The car had fallen William Chief Supreme Court President Hoover through his Robert Taft giving or departments of the enthusiastic school girls ge clubs Special numbers quartet Sparks Elmer Dorothy the faculty Col J. e. Mcbride Collector Customs the conference Washington Mcbride expected join her n California three weeks later
  after the
 the Ford the 1880 model H. The first that model to arrive had E. c. Guerin.
  Territorial Board of Commissioners hydropane port City
  opposite the buildings of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Russia Fears Atom

The atom bomb has forced a radical and secret shift in Rus sian military tactics, according to latest intelligence reports.
 In World War II, Soviet tactics were based on huge masses of men supported by tanks and artillery, but given only meagre air support. Today, however, Russia has built a powerful air force of heavy, long range bombers for offense, plus swift jet fighters for defense. This is to ward off an atomic attack from the air.
 More than half the Soviet mili- tary budget goes into the Air Force. The goal is 10000 fighting planes, half of them swift jets, 40 percent heavy bombers, and the remainder conventional fighters and fighter bombers.
 Taking a leaf from another suc- cessful maneuver used by Amerl- cans, British and Germans, Rus sia is now reported to have ar airborne army of 150000 men.
 Another eye-opening set of fig ures is the oviet-controlled air plane production last year. This is 5000 heavy bombers, 5000 light bombers, 5000 jet fighters, ano 2,5O0 conventional fighters. Total -l5,50O new planes.
 In comparison, the U. s. Ali Force totals l780O planes, many oi them in mothballs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
MS SQUARE KNOT SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE FEB. lO

The motorship Square Knot will sail for Alaska February 10 in place of the motorship Coastal Monarch according to an Alaska Steamship Company announcement today. The ports of call are Tam gass Harbor, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skag- way and Sitka.
 The Coastal Monarch has accord ingly been named to make the Feb IT scheduled sailing, calling at Sit ka and Whittier in addition to the ports of Valdez and Seward, form erly set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
LINDSTROM BUYS CAMEO

Elmer Lindstrom of Juneau has purchased the 39-foot trolling boat Cameo from Harold Jenne of Sit ka. Lindstrom formerly owned the Frederick F. in partnership with his brother Carl. He brought the Cameo to Juneau from Sitka a few days ago. The vessel is now moored at number one float at the small boat harbor here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

a NM W fa tatives dispense with legislative business on February l3 so Repub- licans could attend various Lin coin Day dinners, Democrat Wal ter Huber of Ohio rose as if to object, Huber said.
 "Inasmuch as if Abraham Lin coin were alive today he would be a Fair Dealer, I shall offer no ob- jection to the request the gentleman intends to make
 Thank you replied Martin, but I have some doubts about the gentlemans assumption with re- gard to Abraham Lincoln"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The regular meeting oi the Glrl Scouts of Troop No. 9 was held We'd nesday, February 1. at the home of Mrs. Zalmain Gross. The meeting was opened by Sally Crooks, Presi- dent. ta
 Mrs. Gross announced that our troop has been asked to help with the Juliette Low Tea which will be held on March and 9. It was de- cided to give $250 to the Juliette Low Fund. At our next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Kardonoff, we will start our discussions on beauty, dress and boise.
 The meeting was adjourned, after which refreshments were served by Lynn Bedding and Shirley Casper son.
 Marian Jackson, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Canadian and American scientists have cooperated on studies of arctic mosquitoes in the Hudson's Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Joe Stalin is TO years old About the age when a man feels he can take chance on anything. Watch out Concrete Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE $y1RrRrA Sy LEE

When hostess waited tady telephone why delayed?
 A. No; she is privileged ahead
 O. When moved neghborhood, all all the
 A. first; 
 applying a position, shouldn't in her best outfit?
 clothes of conservative cut and color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IN SECOND and FOURTH
 :::: ]: ::: : ]: !: !: ;: <: ::: ]: Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Beardless Dean Acheson

Angus Ward, the bewhiskered Consul General who came back from China a month ago, already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Mirror Cafe now open II am. to 3 am. 417-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Weather High. 36; low, 34; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Belingham, Wash, said the Rev c. of Skagway automobile which riding another The car had the railroad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

EariS. - authoritative Diploma
tiihe Stellen in Earis erfldrten. bab
oie orei @eitmdhte. 9lnerifu, Gna=
lano uno iSranfreich, beihloilen bdt=
ten, cine >aemeiniame sltlantifpaft=
Nrmee im Sabre 1851 allf,uitellen.
9ieie Slrmee, bic 'ih i'm Nuuie Der
3eit aus 40 Sipiiioneu suioumen-
iesen ioll, ipiiroe einem aomlunou
oes g. s.. :. q. =. N..Spps pom
lesten &rieN unteritebeu nit cincnl
amerifaniihen Stabshcf, Gbnlic)
Dem &ommanbp ipie @eneral Giiens
hclper i'm peraanaenen &rie9 es lei=
tete.
Sn @aihineton hieb es unteroei=
len, oaB 8eneralleutnant sllfren 81.
0ruenther lpobricheinlih Den 9ltlan=
tifpaft= =Sruppen als Stabshef in
europa suaeteilt iperoen lpiirDe. Sei=
ne Grnennuna ipiiroe ben @ea filr
Die geltimmuna zines SberbefebIs=
habers erm0alid)en, faas es in Gu=
ropa sum &riea fommen iollte.
Nahriheinlicb lpiirbe Giienboper
ais iolher in sSra9e fommen.
9ie 9lrmee lpiiroe aus anerifani.
ihen. britilcben. fransOiiilheu, hpls
lanoilhen, be!Niicben. lllralbrrNi-
ld,en. norlpeaiihen. oiniihen, itulie=
niihen unb n,oalihertueiie fanaoi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Grta1ita,t tparnt pcr Gin.
fhrGne,.i,e pei, Rilie

Na1binatcn. Sn einenl Brief on
Senator Mcaeller, Gent, Senn., ,mo
ben @baeoroneten Cannon, g., Mo.,
Die im 9aus be5m. Senat &crIisenSe
bes Re,piligluasal,sifuiie iino,
marnt Grdiioent Srumon oapor, all
ienen 2anoern .pirtidaftlihe Silic sll
neriagen. bie an SospietruBlallo lno
feline Satelliten Motreila perfauien,
oas epcntllea fir ariegs5nede Der.
ipenoet ,perben fpm.
Ger grief ribtet iih Dor allem ae.
aen einen 3uIas our Notbeiuilligrng,
inter Der $17,ON,O0O,OO0 fir Rii-
itl,ngs5ipede it oen gereinistenStaa.
ten unS in beireunOeteu 9Gnbern aus
eeseben iperben icllen. 9ieier 3ulas
lpiirbe es ser Hegierilne 1nmogIld)
MAIDEN. 2dnoern 5u belieu, Die eucn-
tuell fir Miiitl,nes5luede perlpenoba'
res Material an HuBlanb unb anbcre
binter bent vgiiernen @orbans" per.
fuuien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Dip|omaten sagen, westeuropaeische
Armee sci beschIossen
Frose der Avfnohme devtseher Divsionen noeh NIGHT
entschieden.

ihen Sruppen belteben. Sic iou ilpel
Gerteioisungslinieu bemdnnen, bic
eriten oil ser Glbe (??) in Seutid,s
lanb (oies mare teilipeiie in Der 60.
lpietsrne) ,up bic slpeite am Hbein.
sllf ibrer NcW slprter &puferens
batteu Die 9lllBenminilter Der orei
Melmlutbte Die 9lufnabme bon lchS
bis aht belltihe 9iphoneu in oies
ie @lropGiihe 9lrmee erDrtcrt. Die
Yriten lparen an1eblih bereit, oafilr
cin,lltreten. slber bic iSransDlen,
Der slu3enminilter Schumun imo
Scr &ehrminilter Mp6 iporen b.
aeaen. Sic erflarten iih iebod)
ihlieblid) bereit. ihre Heaieruna unD
n,Oolid,eripeiie aud, bas franioliihe
Earlament s,l fpniultieren.
Gs bieb. bic brei Meitmante hdt.
ten iiI eeaen bic Ginbesiehuna fri.
berer beiltidIer Generalitabsoffi,i
aus0eiproben, foQS eS sur @ufnab.
ME beutibcr GerbGnbe in sic euro.
pa=9lrmee fonlmen iollte. Sic brei
@eilnllhte pereinbarten audi. bic
oelltitte Mnblltrie sur NerteiOialma
aselIelropus beilraaen sll laiieu
bllrh Yieicrllnl bon Stahl lno Grs
iasteilen filr 9tiiitllnasbetricbe i'm
nihtfomml,niitiihen europa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Inner noch ueber 4 mi|Iiarden
DIN Besatzungskosten
Aier+e hoben seh bis etzt neht ~ zvsestaennissen
bereit sefvnden.

Bonn. Our 9eeleid)ute Ser
geIasungsfoiten hat Die glnbesres
aieruna I'M SausbaItsiabr 1850 bis
1851 bon ben seiesaeberilten aor.
perihaiten ioit 4 Millioroen Morf
anseIorbert. Iieie Slmme geht aus
elmer Tenfid)rl't Ser 8unoesresie.
rlng iiber bie Gerbanol,1n9cn nit
Sen sIuiierten Sum 2bena ge.
iasunasfoIten heruor, aie hie @un'
oeeregierlms bem 9unoestog suge.
Ieitet bot. Gie sIaiierten bnben iiir
Die 9eit pom I. Mpril 1850 bis gum
81. Mdrs 1851 9l,noesmittel ii,
Sobe bon 4,O01 .05S, 800 Wnrf on.
aeIorbert. Sic ielbit mollen burd, ei.
gene elnnohmen 37,5 Miuionen 8.
Mart su'osIid auIbrlnaen. gs bon.
BELT lid babel im tpeientlidlen Inn
Ginnabmen aus Sobn. uno @eDalts
ob.ii9en 'iir WablSeiten. 8efleiolmg
ulD. bel helltIhen slnae'teaten. Iol
ben aelanlten aus9oben entIallen
aui Die brltiife gensungsjone f.
al 900 Warf. auf oie amerifanlihe
Gone 100000 lfart lluo oll'
Die iranjoii'd)e Sone rliro 79O, 600.
600 Mort. 2u Sieien slussahen font
men nod nidt bealdene Refnln'
gen Der Pe'osungsmodlte ous 1949s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
SertbeitanH >es paml.
Gkrlitt'Jnititmts eeii8ert

Marburg. @ie Ser Tireftor Ses
Emll. l.gbrlih. .Snititl,tes mitteilt. lit
ser sSortbeitauo oes meoi8iniitben
6oridulnss.S s.Snititl.tes enosiiltig ae.
iidert. Die a1lltls. uno oie 6inan3.
miniiter baben beibloiien, has Chr.
lid Snititut ,nb oas 8pra.Speper.
Sans in Sranffrrt in Sas Staatsab.
fommen Der 2anoer ser 8unoesrepl,-
blif iiber bic 6ino,ierung mirtidaft.
lider Observation-Disclosures aui,u.
nehmer. Iie 6ranfi,lrter sfabtper.
oroneten erfldrten lid, bereit. ben 8e.
trng fir ber @ieoerouibou bes
stammbauies in 1ronfiurt in odt
Sahresraten an ben 6eiiilhen Staat
auriid5u5ablen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
"'sssrS"e' 49,: 'e"
eeeet Gr @teQm,,e

Woibinaton. s., gen Die aonml..
niiten aerid,tcte Vorluae, Sic bon
Nralibent truman obaclcbnt ,uuroe
unb ser feline llnterihriit peupcieerte
bat nl,n hoh oIs @cies @eltine er-
lungt, nod,ocm Dos Sal,s nit 3t2 &C.
een 20 Stimmen bie @orIase an.
nabn. gefanutlic, miiiien nebr als
q Ser gbgeoroueten geser Sic 9ln'
nabme 'ein ,,nb oob >por aber nibt
ser Iau, bcnn 312 sesen 90 Stim.
men mar Die abernlaliee slbitimmlna.
Taraif fam lie bor bcn Senat mb
nahoem sic Serren Senatoren, eini.
qe liberale notiirlid) bon beioen 4ors
teien einen 2Sltiinoigcn 8eoefonlpl
gegen Die aomln,,niiten gebalten
batter. tpobei ser in Seutid)en 2rei.
fen befannte Nep. Ranger fogar nm
l1ebereiier iih iiberonitrengte unb 5il
8ooen ficl, hottcn nbcr bie reaftiouus
rem l,no baBtroaenben slbaeoroneten
fcin giniebel, ltnb nobmcn ouh i'm
Senot SOS @eIes at lmb Icsten iomii
VraliSent Irllmon ins SintertrciIen.
Is tut llns leio oab er nidt eineMebrs
belt sur sblebnl,ng bes 8cieees fin.
oen fonnte - lin6 10 miro bonn bell.
ti9cn Gage an Die Sude noh Sen
Gommuniiten iupbl bolo heginl,en II.
es lit au 'babe bob bos @eics nift
ouh Sen @egriIi ser gnmerfuna bat
pie Sc Ser ielise Sitler Bel Seu ssu.
ben aetan bate, benr bann iparen mir
auf ber Stufe nit Sitter uno Wtuiios
Iinie. @Obin ,pirb cs uns fiihreu? Gs
lit ihaOe bas Sruman nid)t 1burh ee,
fommen lit. 15O,OOO,OOO Miuioren
ebrlide giiraer Mmerifos haben lid
in Jurdt eebiiat gesen pieQeidt 49,.
600 poIitiid llniabise.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Gcoen Diserintit,iermtte
He,atiher Slmettlittee

Bonn. 8eaen cine GinihrGntilng
bes Hehts ser beiltihen Seimatpers
triebenen burd) ben llNSsSo5ialrot
,panSten iif 5ablreihe Mb9eoronete
Ser eeierunespartci lit einem
slntrae an ben 8unbestag. 9saf Die
fem geidlub fann fem slnIprah al,T
8ebanblung als JIiihtlina erbeben,
per friiber elmer beutihen Minberbeit
ansebOrte unb iid iest in 9eutihlono
eelelen bat ober sort lebt. 9ie G9u.
MbseorOneten foroern Sic 8unoesre-
sierlng auf, burd, @erbanblllngen
nit Der alliierteu Spbeu &ommiilion
baraui binSuWirfen, hab oilrh suI.
beblng oieies YeihluiieS oen oelltid).
en- Seimatpertriebeuen bic iuternatiu.
male Mnerfeunln,9 ais G!iihtlinge
5lteil iuirb.