davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Hope is reviving that Canada
will consent to negotiating q new
extradition treaty that will permit
defrauding stock ''puShers" to be
brought to book in this country.
Securities and Exchange Com
mission officials have had preiim-
mary conferences with Canadians.
The State Department still is
hanging back, but it is keeping an
ear to the ground. It doesn't want
to run the risk Of another back
fire. such as in 1912 when the
Canadians Indignantly rejected
proposals for revamping the pres
ent extradition treaty to cope with
fraudulent stock promotions which
run into the millions every year.
Canadians Offended.
Canadians rose in wrath, declar-
ing that the United States simply
was exploiting this situation as a
means of extending its securities
laws to cover Canada.
The sale by phone and mail of
Canadian stocks in the United
States by dealers who never set
foot here is an admitted tender
spot in our relations with Canada.
Much of this antagonism has
shown up in the hearings being
conducted by the Ontario legisla-
lures crime committee.
This committees inquiry has,
however, given our SEC an op-
portunity to clear the interna-
tional air. Invited to appear be-
fore the legislative hearings in
Toronto, the SEC recently sub
mitted its views in writing. A per-
Sonal appearance, the SEC ex-
planned, might be construed there
as an unwarranted intrusion into
provincial legislative and law-en-
forcement matters.
With Canadian testimony as a
guide. the SEC has attempted to
answer point by point the criti-
ciSm Of Uncle Sans methods of
curbing blue-sky stock selling.
Protection Given as Aim.
The most inSidiouS of these
arguments is that the SEC actu-
ally is trying to block the flow of
United States capital into Canada.
SEC declares its sole object is to
protect and thereby stimulate the
investment of capital in Canadian
enterprises.
The harm that has been done
is due to distruSt in Canadian
securities attributable to the activ-
tiles of a fringe group of stock
sellers whose operations are, in
our view, characterized by plain
and unvarnished fraud" SEC said.
The commissions proposal for
revamping the existing treaty
would permit extradition of swim
dlers where the fraud charged is
in violation of the criminal laws
of both countries.
To the complaint of Canadian
stock promoters that the United
States law governing registration
of securities is too strict and in
wolves too much expense, Richard
B. McEntire, SEC commissioner,
replied:
The evil that concerns us is
fraud, not registration. If the
fraudulent sellers are put out of
business, we think no one will
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Heads Veteruns' Group

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 R.-Dan
Donahue Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was elected president of the 32d
Division Association Sunday. He
succeeds Leo Fletcher of Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

100 SO. yds $1295 Beige Carved Broadloom ~ WIDE
90 SO. yds. $1295 Green Carved BroadIoom, ~ wide.
100 So yds. $4.95 Red Carved Broadloom, g wide.
rs So. yds $l495 Red Carved Broadloom, ~ wide.
Sc SO. yds. S1495 Rose Carved BroadIoom, g wide.
70 So yds Seconds S1495 Rose Twist Broadloom wide
11O So yds Seconds $1495 Rose Twist Broadloom IL wide
78 So yds $1595 Rose Carved Wilton Broadloom g WIDE
102 So yds $1595 Rose Carved Wilton Broadoo ~ wide
90 So yds $l595 Lime Twist BroadIoom, g wide
123 So yds Seconds $1595 Gray Twist Broadloom wide
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
nMtia Is

slue Stmeitern ncs 3peiaes
is mcroen narou; allfnerfiom &C:
mad)t,, Ncb Dis noeln1GbiNe Ser
lonlnlllnN ow SpnntaN. Den H.
9tnrcnlber iTn 9 llbr nuhnlitto1s
obncboten miro.
S<n nicier TerionnlIllno miro aud
Die 3pn'tltlltiDn pnrNclelen. Iarlln
irllle iih icpes sltitolico. poS lid
iiir ncn Gerein intereiiiert, al Del
Eer'ommlllnu beteilioell.
Slm 1G. 9tppcmber lit unier go
iar IND gcfe Solc. bat Die >Nllenf
cin Srollbcnfeit lno Shr ieio ali,
heriiith ciilNelupen. 9lm Is. Seicn,;
Der hat DER ;2lueio is ein &eib
nud,tsbonfett, hus ,ll1r filr Mitalie.
Der hcitin,nt iit.. Tarum bitten mi,
Sud, ben 1G. Hrucmber, Den II.
9trpcnlbcr llno Den Is. Ic;embcr
an;lmlerfCn.
Sic Sftoberperiammllno ,pa,
iChr Al,t hellld,t INN Die Slh,peitcrl,
Die i'm Sftnher @chllrtstaa hotten.
batter eincn ichr uuten 9lrnd, fii1
mn ho,u Die it,onen lsreiie. 9Sir
ino Sud, Ichr banfhar.
Sllianna 6crmann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
SALEM NEWS
By KATIE

Our regular monthly meeting
is November 14th. Please try to
come As we have some urgent
business to take care of and some
last minute details for the Trau-
benteSt to iron out. lust little
reminder too about dues.
\s YOU all know by now our
raubenfest is November 18th.
We hope to see a large crowd
OF Juniors and Senior Lodge mem
berS present. Andy kemats and
his band Will play from 9 to |.
Make it a date to come for we
promise everyone good time
and music to suit all.
Congratulations to Jeanne
Morris OF Canton who was elected
Beauty Queen at New Castle.
How do YOU like that Canton
Club: Three years in a row! Also
to the Salem Club my sincere
appreciation for having elected
me as the Salem representative
for Queen. 1t was an honor and a
Z brill
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
Erinnervng an
die olte Helmet

Selnl't bu sic aIten 3iirme nod
60 'toli lutb hnd beidleioen,
Gin @nlnerf eoler oeuiid,er aunlt
sius langit persona'ncn 3eiten.
aennlt SIT. Sic alteu S1llier nod
Dfit ihren Iraoitionen?
Sic halten aus i'm Sturm Ser Seit
Solang bort Dfenihen npbnen.
aenrit hu sic oItcn Straber nod
Die hu 10 oft aeaanaen?
Sic enaen @dbhen irehen mod
Gon Sebnliiht lmo Gerlnngen.
Mod, inb Sic nlten SGrier ga,
Rod iino sic alten 8aiien,
Gicl uIte ,Srellnbe dber iirh nid)t
nlehr,
San9lt baben iie uns perlalien.
. Seimatitaot. go ituls ,lnb id,on.
0fit beuen G1lern, belnen 1ob II,
Mer fonnt' sid, lie pergeiien
Ter elumal DID beieiien.
9iidlar0 8oiiert,
Gbllnacu q. q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
3AxONs VETERANS
BY FRED

1t our meeting of November
;. several suggestions were made
for our proposed social affair. The
members who were present de-
cided one of these suggestions
and this is what the organization
accepted. On December Is, 1851
we will have a wonderful even
ing at one OF the leading hotels
in doWtown Cleveland, The
Statler. One OF the reasons for
this affair is partly this. 1t is sort
OF An award for all the effort put
forth in making our weekly
dances a huge success. TIE Sa-
xons Veterans Organization in
conjunction with the West Side
Sachsenheim has been recognized
by great number OF people. By
being able to offer the Public a
respectable place to come to we
can keep our good reputation.
Our tentative plan for a picnic
area has been temporarily pigeon
lloled. We will resume Will, full
force when the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
Saturday November 10. Eddie
Habat and his band invade the
West Side Sachsenheim. Here is
another fine orchestral group to
play good music for Your dancing
pleasure.
Any member belonging to Br.
One is urged to attend the meet
ting this month. This will be an
important one.
The following incident ensued
at our last Veterans meeting.
Not being able to be present un-
til the greater part of the meeting
was completed. the business at
hand which took some time and
could not be readily decided, was
quickly dispensed with when this
member took the floor. We need
George is.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

ipriid,e ga lit es ifon piel rihtiaer,
cine Belicbte 5u baben. 0ic 2olt i1at
ipes ,mh nIles blcibt ein @eihenf."
ginichrtiufeno fiiate CT ieooh binp,:
rTas gilt natiirlicb lnlr iiir beruor.
ra9euoe MGnncr."
60 nirbclte es int Gppi bieIes
0fornles, Ser sic Grbc nit einem
v@onoerpofal" persIeiht. ser immer
iii oic Sano ocs stlrfiten fomn'en
ipolle.
llno sod, miro bariiber bisfl,tiert,
oh oas Snltltllt rcdt bcroten Dar,
oieie ~SiidDaeiprGhe pbne Hartl,er"
heraltsNlaeben. Sino es ipirflih HI
Itoriidle Nnellen, iinO es Iofumente? a?
Ioflmnente fonnten eS hosfl MIR icin.
luenn olelc "slniprohen" burdnpeg iu
Nircftcr HcSe iiberlieIert uno Der.
biirat pdren. Ser Serausgcber
glaubte einen Ticnlt onmit ecton at
boben. bab er oie slui5eidmneen
nod, Sad)9ebicten glieoerte. Gas 8iIo
oieies Sitler mare ehtcr aejeidnet,
menn sic unperoalllihe 9iaso,t iei-
ner @eoallfcnafrpbotie 6ronoIcgild)
ieruiert tuorbcn ipure.
Eroiciior Sitter bat oem 9um cine
Gi,fiibruug aeaeben. Sic ,urft ioIt
SIT nobel in ibrenl @eniihen, bieienl
Bud, einc biitoriIcle 2eitliuie beiSu,
seben. Ob Senrp Iiders Monuifript
nift BOD, bcier I'M slrbip bes ssn.
ititllts uer1pohrt 1pnrben mare2 SIT.
ler bat I'M iibrisen iiber icine Mo'
noloae ei,nal unbeapllbt ielbIt ae.
lrtelIt, als ct Die ltnterbaltllnge,t
Sriebrlh bes @ruben nit %oltaire
,itiertc: vNton nmib iih id,dnlen iiber
Sen SleItano unlerer belltisen Be.
ipru6e."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
Goethe oder dos
"KolIektivwesen" n"

gcrlin. -- &er ber in iriiberen
Sobren oIs 8eltbiirer nerfonnte
Spbam &plfoono BOZ, @oethe ipirfz
lih ipar, fnnnte man pnr flirSem
in Der Sit.Herlincr Greiie leien. Sn
Den Gufcn Der S@O mach Der rotips
nalen &lmit llnn 2iteratllr lit Gpes
the ltoh nem Mottp vyeot ihr's
niht aus, 10 leNt mos, inter" in Der
Sit,one sum Golfsoihter lln,aeOelt'
tet lpprhcn. Sdon por ;ipei Subrelt
laltete oos 3icI, Gpcthe slm geiib
nes Gan,en &plfes sl n,ahen. Sic
fcnn1uniitiidle gerliner 3eituna
fritiiierte, noR nod niht icoe ,Sos
milie G'cethes gSerfe i,u Sd,raafe
babe lmp baH npd) niht ieber 9serfs
tGtiNe NeleNenhcit hattie, oeu Got"
lnb Den rNuuit" al iber guhne an
ieben. vsSos inns onltcbt" id,reibt
Ous Ilott. lit niht ein Erunfen
nit inherent 2itatenihos, iunoern
cine errlthofte 9tusanlpenolna les
.bcns= llno 0eiclichaitslpihtiae
@obrbcitei, oenen ocr orpRe Sid)ter
aeprGQte ,Sprm NeNcben bat"
Sn elmer ,Seitperonitoltlma su
|brcn @nctbes int 0ous Der Sui.
| tur oer Splpietunicn ill Sitsgerlin
purDc sic iSruae nah Den. Gebein1.
nis bcs St,opferiihen bel oen Ge'
mic oomit beontlpnrtet. haH Der 1li1s
oe Gotri,ieriobn 8nethe ais Guelle
ieines Sdiaficns bas &plf aeIunoen
bobe. Seine 2iebe. ieine Gbrfllrrht
unD ieine Gorteirohme tiir Das Golf
hGtten Dos ISeicn ieiner bunanilti.
icben &unlt ous9emaf)t. Gr habe
in Der &pIfspneiie ben aa1s ul,D aar
reoliitiirhcn. Dempfratiid,en unb nos
tipl,olen Gburufter erfonnt. Ser
&nmontlf hube @pethe Die ,aelells
i:hailliche Sat fin bas Golf" aeQen'
iiberaeitellt.
Ser oitlid,en @pethe=Ieutura
i.ete bos 3entroloraan ber ESQ,
nNeues 9eutihlonb", Die Spise
ouf. Sus GIatt erflGrte. Der 9ihter
bohe ieiu eiaenes &erf als nos
rSSerf zines &clleftipweiens" be'
,eidbnet, Das Deu 9tomen Gcetbe
| frQQc,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
In der hoehIenstadt matmata
Bel den Mensehen die set 1000 Jahren unter der
Erde Ieben.

l;oris. -- 9Semn non iiiooitlid)
ser Soie @ohes, bic fiir piele Sell
ncbn,er Des Slirifo=,SclpillAes en-
geuriiI uclporpen lit, III pas innere
Der iilohlneiid,cu SSillle porltpHt,
fon,mt mon noh elmer aSahrt bon
cltuo % Dteilcu III ell trp't!n'es,
Don Der hciHen Spnne polliN allsNe=
brorntes @cbiet, in oem iih aus Der
brolmen. ionpiNen @bcne Die bls
,orrcn ,Selicn Der Matnloto.ge
eyhebn. Iicic @cNeno, 10 elnlom lnln
bcbrilfellb lie filr Den ,Srenlnen ulltl,
icin muo, hirNt ieltiomc &phnll's
uen. mic tic in einer 10 rcld)en ,'ahl
fullm onpcrslpc ansutrcflen inn.
;3lpcilollienp Sabre lit cs her, 'eit=
benz Gin 9tomopenpolf, s(nNchoriNe
ci,ler 9ioiie, Die Glter lit ais Die Der
Slrobcr. pun ncm aus nen aerltors
ten &urthaNp iiiblpGrts slcbenpcn rps
niid)cn HcNioneu perIplNt III oen1
,Iuiibcriid,tlihcu G'clpirr bcs dot
n,oto ,Tlotcols Shus illd,te. 1ie
Mcuid,en orubcn iih in bic fel'lOe
GrDe cin uno pcrteiOiNtel1 lid, 10 lan=
oe hartlGtio. biz Die 9iomer es lott
hottcn. lire 3eit III oieler trc'tln'en
Ncoeno rpcitcr III perlhlpenDen, lnp
|picner ubicNe,. Su es III Sllnellen
fcin N,pli Nibt, nit bellell r1on Aoalls
ier lnn &pbnllllOcn ballen fam,
INN mcil Der slllfentholt llnter Der
GrDc in pcu heiHeu Smnnlcrnono.
ten unD mGbrcuo oes SSinters redt
onocnchm lit, blicbcn nic gcrber mic
nic Muullpiiric I'M Nels unp rid,te.
ten iicf BORT ipnhnlid) Gin. gu Den
cin,einen Gohnlm1er, Die etlpu 10
bis Is ,sllE inter ner Grne lieoen,
iiihren Grbid,Gcl,te. Die mon ouI els
ner yciter hinublteiat. Hin0s 1lm
ocu brcilen Sd)oht 'trfen nodl az
len 9iid)tunoen idmale N'Gllae in
Ell Nels, in ncneu Die peri(hicDenen
NGlme Der A,0bleumenicben licNen
Gie S,0blenitoot Motnlolu hat
pieIe &ricNe iibcrboucrt. Slls bic
&IpcrbGnoe bes Nommclihen
9lfrifnfurps bon bcn olliiertcm
Srlippen ans 2ihpcn noh Slneiieu
suriitNcDron0t ipurbcn. fonben lie ill
Den Grnhohlen uon Wtatmuto quito
,np oulrd Die itarfcu ,Selien oeoen
bic unNrci'cnben Tt,!n;cuQe lrrhlNe=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

lihcrte llnterfilnite.
SiiDlpeitlid, bon Wtalmuta a,bt
es ehcniolls redt eiaenartiae Ginae-
hnrenenpphnl,noen, bic aleroinas
id)on ;lln Sell periallen poer ipohs
reno Der &ompfbonollmNen ;erltnrt
lpproen iinn. Tieie @phnlnaen, bic
iiber eiuen llmfreis pplt etlpa 100
Meilcn peritreut iinb. lieaen in el.
ucr S,ohe ppn 80 iSuR iibereiannoer.
Gie Straben laufen terruiieniornlia.
Sine ilt iiber hen onDeren ai,aeleat.
Illrh Srcppenltllien iinb lie n1it-
cinonber perblmDen. Pin Der hohlten
Stclle iteht bic ,2itabelle. Der ieaes
nomte raior". Der lid, ais iiherer
3uiluhtsort in alien &rieQen be-
lplhrte.
Gei Meocnine unh bel ,Sor,lm
Sbutbplline unD in @llera Sllao
Gobct iino bic SoGuier aui ebcner
Gro e0cbaut ,mo hoben Dos 9lus.
iebcn BON grptloiben. bic lid, ~,
huieiieniormioen @ebdroearuppen
,lion,mcnid,lieben. Sit tilrmen it'd,
flint tis 6 FOLDER lanaaeitredter
@obnlnaen iihereinanoer. Gle ia.
ben ! iclpcils MIR einen einsiaen
)ioum. Der purd, cine holserne Silr
uerihlulien lit. sluf ihmnlen ;Sels.
trcppcn aelanNt mon bon elmer Woh.
nun0 sl,r onheren. 9lld oicie &ohs
nlln0cn Der Ginoebpreneu ,purocu
mGhreno Der &rieastoae itorf IN
Mitleipenid,ait Neioaen. Sic arme
yepDlferlm1 bcniitt lie icboh beu!e
miercr ols llnterfiinfte.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
CLEVELAND WEST
WONDERS WHY?

Scene: Big (;) 7. s. J. a. semi
formal in New Castle.
Time: Saturday October 9th
around o:5O p. IN.
"W here is everybody: Hasn't t
the dance started veto 1t was
supposed to start at S co. NJ aybe
we have the wrong date" That 5
about how things stood last Sa-
turdav. Ii Cleveland hadnt made
such a big showing. the danCehall
would have been empty. What
happened to the other Juniors !:
Salem and Canton were there but
what about Columb,'s. Ioungs-
town. Farrell an the other sur
rounding clubs. This wa T. s..
7. \. affair. but YOU d never know
it. Thanks New Castle, for doing
Your best and showing those that
were there a good time. Congrats
to the l9Sl-52 Queen.
The old Saxon Role Blu-u-es
Yes stree. come down and Join IN
the fun. \ little lancing. Commun
itv singing and movies of the old
I. s. !. \. events lead the nights
entertainment. Leave the kiddles
home. forget Your worries for a
couple OF hours & remeniSce with
old friends and faces. There is
plenty OF free beer and food. but
to cover our expenses. there Is
Beverage OF one dollar per
person. Come early, stay late.
When? Oh. December 2nd at the
Westside Saehsenheim at 3 100 p.
m. Cards are being mailed as
reminders and If we've missed
anyone, please, tell them to come
along.
Start thinking about the bowl
ing tournament, Juniors. Let 5
really have good teams this year.
See il we can get prize. even II
it is the boobv prize. Get some
ideas and bring. them to tie next
club meeting.
What are yo doing New
Years Eve: And what about
Christmas Eve: Get those heads
to working, kids, let's have
bang-up time this season.
Next meeting is November l.
at $50 p. IN. All committees be
sure to be there. See YOU then.
Respectfully, Pat Roby.
&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BRANCH 33

The regular monthly meeting
of Branch S3, will be held Sunday
Nov. II, 1881, at 200 p. m. at the
East Side Sachsenheim.
Tie members on the sick list
are John Staff. George Wolf, Mi
chael Grenner and John Herman
Tr. The members wish them all
a speedy recovery.
Attention Members:
Work on the picnic ground,
will be every Sunday as long as
the weather permits.
Paul Guist, Secretary.
!. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
nounce that the Eintracht Male

nounce that the Eintracht Male
Chorus will present their annual
Fall -Concerct on Saturday even
ing November II, 1851 at the
Eintracht Hall, los Taylor Street.
The Saxon Singers of New
Castle have made big preparations
to assure everyone attending
good time. The evening will be-
gin with a program Of selected
musical numbers by our own
local and visiting talent.
Following the program. there
will be dancing to the Reviera
Orchestra. Refreshments and
good food will also be served.
There will be no charge for the
concert-progran or the dance.
We will be looking for all our
Saxon friends from far and wide
- November II. Aui Wiederse-
hen.
8 Is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
MongoIen reiten
dvreh Meeklenburg

Sd,nerin. @on ben Mniier unb
Tolen pertriebene Sltpreuber berid,'
teten iibereinltilrmreno, baB Der ru''
iiiNe Geil Sitprel,bens iest ,uieber
cin ei,,siaes Seerla9er lei. Gin Ma'
nopcr idac oas anbere. Nh Ser Strede
uon aptpnc big sur nellen rl,iii'd,.
pplniihcn r8ren5c" heIinoen iid]
Smberte bon Nfilitarloaern nno
Nhpafs. &or oIlenl aiiatiide Trlip'
pen l1gen BORT. Ser mongoli'he aa'
raIlericgcncrol lit fiirslid, nit 10000
9erittcnen ous SitprellBen fomn'eno
in Stettin einaeriift lmo miro tpobr'
ideinlib. bis Medlenburg Deiterre,'
ten, 1uu at ben 9roBen ru1ltlfer
Serbinnonopcrn III Der rl,I'ild)en 80
ne Telltid)lanOs teilallnefNnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
7lns Rentcitea>, "a.
3lueia 6

g. oiene alien Wtit1lleotrl ilir
.tod)riht, noR bic ntihlte &erianm,
lung am Sumstaa, ncn 10. Nopemz
bcr INT 80 llhr obenbs I'M Gcr>
eincslpfol itottfinoet.
SSie ia idon ale Sriloer pilicn,
an IT. 9tppcnlber ,perben mir lnlicr
55iGhriacs Stiftl,nosielt obbolten,
III mclhcr Scit ,pir ollt, lnlere obs
ociabltcn Nnpotbefenihriiteu per.
bremen nrllen.
slls Sprcthcr iuurben bic fpl1en~
Sen ioerrn cinleloOen. Srllner
8enrlc WtontCb ipurbe ais Snolt=
nloltcr 0clpohlt, Efarrer :. Nuocl=
bad, olls 9tcn 8erilnNtnn. sltt'n G.
Sirtlc. EiirNermeilter Sr. Mc9edn
alls S,umcltcob l1np lllier @rpHprGs
iiocnt Sohn Salthes. eSir hpiien,
OuH iI!i, rclht picle 9anbslcllte an
Dleicr llnterboltlno bcteilioen.
Sbpn1os Suit, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
CHICAGO, i'll.
CONGRATULATIONS!

This reporter would like to
congratulate Lorraine and Johnny
Rheindt on the arrival of their new
son, John William, born on Sep
tember II, 1881. The young couple
also las a little girl, Diana Lynn
who is four years old. The child
ren are the pride and JOY OF their
granparents, Sarah and Join
Rheindt. With the arrival OF their
son. tie young Rheindts have the
pleasure OF moving into their own
home. May God keep them all
we'll and happy. AS is reported, at
the next meeting of Lodge 9
little Johnny will become a mem
Der OF SAID Lodge and OF the
Zentral-Nerband.,
Congratulations are also in or
der to Louise and Robert Andreas
Tor their baby-bouncing boy. The
grandparents. Louise and George
SChmltt, arc most happy and
pleased with their first grand
child. May they all enjoy him in
health.
\ birthday party was held BY
Sarah and John Taub for their
lovely little gran d daughter
Ioellen Schuller. who was year
old. The parents, Joe and Helen
Sohullcr, and the grandparents
are very proud Of the little girl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

nesota, Senator Lehman of New
York, Senator Morse of Oregon
Senator Murray of Montana, Sem
ator Pastore of Rhode Island and
Senator Aiken of Vermont. The
bill was referred at once to the
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare. So--with luck, both Houses
should be considering the two prac-
tically similar bills very soon after
the first of the year.
NNHE Department Of Agriculture
l. officials recently testified that
reserves of the most basic crops are
below average. A high level Of pro-
Guction next year is therefore es-
sential. To meet the need, it is esti-
mated that farmers will need 1l59a
as much new farm machinery and
1907 as many spare parts as they
received in 1919. An ALLEGATION of
$4,000 tons OF steel per quarter will
be required to fill the farmers
needs. They certainly should have
very high priority!
r CONFESS to deep disappoint-
L ment at being unable to be one
of group of members Of the Sem
ate and House authorized to go to
Strasbourg TO discuss on the Par
liamentary level the present status
and the goals of the Council of Eu-
rope.
You will perhaps remember that
on my return from Europe in 1949.
I submitted an exhaustive report
to the Congress on the first meet
ing of the Council. COPIES Of this
report are still available for back.
ground information If you will re-
quest them from my office). At that
time this country as whole and
the Congress as we'll were almost
unbelievably unaware of the Coun-
ellis existence. To many of us, how
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

ever. It was and still is one Of the
most exciting happenings of our
generation. 1t might be compared
with another such history-making
effort--our own constitutional con-
vention.
Undismayed by the accumulation
of hatred, suspicion and bitterness
caused by centuries of wars and
economic strife, in the summer of
l949 twelve European nations faced
the cold realities of Today and To-
morrow, and sent delegates to
Strasbourg to discuss their common
problems and to set up studies of
the possibilities of joining together
for common defense and mutual
welfare. In these two intervening
years much has been accomplished.
That the Consultative Assembly
should now want to talk things over
with Members Of the Congress Of
the United States is indicative of
great progress. Certainly the infor-
NAL discussions should be another
step in the kind of mutual under
standing that can build Peace.
THE Cleveland Council of Church
i Women has been working on an
interesting group of broadcasts TO be
carried over VICAR every Saturday
at 6:45 pm. Not intended to take
the place of church services or SER
mons. Things that Matter Most"
is planned as an inspirational pro-
gram to meet need which the
Council has long felt has grown
out of the tendency of our busy
modern life to lose sight of spiritual
values.
1t was a pleasure indeed to work
with Mrs. Clyde H. Butler and
other members OF the Church
Council in preparing the program
in which I will participate OH No
vember 17th. The series began
october 9th and will run until
March 9th next Spring. II you
listen to Lowell Thomas each week
day, stay tuned to the same station
each Saturday. I know you will
find it worth while.
IF YOU live near any oak trees,
i watch them vigilantly for signs
Of oak wilt. This is deadly disease
which he's spread through the East
and has shown itself as far west
as Michigan. 1t is a deadly fungus
which lives in the outer rings of
wood tissue just under the bark.
So far there seems to be no way to
cure the tree or stop the spread OF
the fungus, which travels from tree
to tree via root CRAFTS.