davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Jury Indicts Convict
Who Killed Child HOSTAGE
By the Assoeiafed Press

CARMEL, N. Y, June 14.-The
convict slayer of a 9-year-old girl
was indicted for murder yesterday
as his little victim was buried in
Raymond Hill Cemetery here.
A Putnam County grand jury
handed up seven indictments, in
cluding the murder charge and
six other counts against Donald
H. Snyder, %. The jury acted in
80 minutes.
In Mahopac, N. Y, where the
slain Betty June Arnold lived, all
business concerns and schools
were closed in respect to the little
victim.
Snyder held Betty June as a
hostage Wednesday in trying to
make good his escape the previous
day from Green Haven State
Prison. He stabbed her to death
as policemen closed in on him
with blazing guns.
He was shot and seriously
wounded before officers captured
him. He is being held under
guard at Butterfield Hospital al
Cold Spring, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Eisenhower Contest
Helps Party Chances
OF Victory, Taft Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Taft of Ohio predicts
that the Taft-Eisenhower fight
for the Republican presidential
nomination will help rather than
hinder a G. o. P. victory this
year.
The Senator, appearing on CHS
television program presidential
Timber" last night, said that in
1948, when President Truman won
reelection, the Democrats had a
three-way party fight-among
the Southern Democrats, the Pro-
gressives headed by Henry A. WAL
lace, and the regular Democrats.
"A good stiff fight on issues,
as this is going" Senator Taft
declared, should help the Repub-
licans in November"
Earlier in the day at Whining
ton, Del, Senator Taft told that
States 12-man delegation to the
Republican National Convention
he expects Mr.. Truman will be a
laSt-resort candidate for the
Democrats. He added he would
welcome a race with the Presi-
dent because it would be clear
cut"
Taft Says He'll Win.
Senator Taft, meeting in closed
session with the State delegation
before he returned to Washing
ton, predicted he would win the
nomination. He refused to say
whether he believed victory would
come on the first ballot.
Senator Taft said on the tele-
vision program that Republicans
must carry on hard-hitting cam
paign this year to wrest control
from the Democratic Party.
Thirty-flve million potential
voters did not go to the polls in
1948, he said. because they did
not have clear-cut issues to vote
IOn.
Il want to see the Republican
Party win this election, and ]
don't believe it can be won by
compromising the principles we
believe in," he said.
Name Calling Barred.
THAT doesn't mean any name
calling or smearing, but we must
not hesitate to expose in detail the
tragic mistakes of President Tru-
man who ignores the Constitu-
ton when he wants to go to war
or seize private property" he said.
I'VE must attack Acheson, who
must shoulder much of the blame
for losing China, and we must ex-
pose the host of other Fair Deal
Democrats who have led us into
unnecessary war abroad and the
danger of bankruptcy at home"
Sen. Taft seemed pleased at the
results of his recent visits with
convention delegates from New
York, New Jersey and Delaware.
I'm all of those States, my
standing is stronger than it has
been any, time in the past" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Fine Says He's Drawing
Closer 10 Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG. June 14.-Gov.
John S. Fine says he and Gen.
Eisenhower are drawing closer
together but not at the expense
of Senator Taft.
1.-THE chasm is daily becoming
less" he told newsmen at Gettys-
burg yesterday in response to a
question as to whether there Is
definite split between him and
the five-star general.
But he emphasized that any
thing he has said in behalf Of
Gen. Eisenhower didn't reflect
against Senator Taft and that he
was still uncommitted in support
ing a candidate for the Repub-
licap nomination for President.
The Governor underscored his
claim of neutrality by ANNOUNCE
ing a June "a meeting between
Senator Taft and the 70-member
Republican delegation after the
bulk of the delegates picknicked
with Gen. Eisenhower at Gettys-
burg yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Hearing Aid Firms Agree
To End Some Ad Claims
BY The As,oeiated Pres,

-Four companies selling hearing
aids have promised the Federal
Trade Commission to stop max
ing such advertising claims as
nobody knows you're deaf"
The FEC announced last night
that agreements have been en-
tered into with the Microtone Co..
st. Paul; Beltone Hearing Aid
Co., Chicago; Dictograph Prod
ucts, Inc, New York, and Sono-
tone Corp. Greenburgh, N. Y.
These firms. the FEC said, have
agreed to discontinue using in
their advertising a variety of
phrases such as hide your deaf
ness" completely out of sight"
and "even close friends won't
know you're wearing a hearing
aid"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
New President Chosen
For Shenandoah COLLEGE
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DAYTON. Va. June 14-Shen-
andoah College and Conservatory
has announced the appointment
If the Rev. Troy Brady of Elkins,
". Va. as president.
He will succeed DIR. L. P. Hill,
president for the past 10 years.
DR.. Hill resigned to enter business
in Charles Town, w. Va. The new
president will begin his duties
here July %.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Eisenhower to Make
Major Talk in Denver
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. June IA major
political address will be made by
Gen. Eisenhower, at a rally in
Denver June 26,
The speech. scheduled for 10
pm, EDIT, will be broadcast over
national radio and television net
works. Gov. Thornton said the
speech would be one OF Gen. Els
enhower's most important in his
bid for the Republican nomina-
tion for President. It may be his
final Nationwide appeal before
the G. o. P. convention in Chi
.cago.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Progressives Protest
Rudio-TV Coveruoe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-The
Progressive Party says it has be-
gun legal action in an effort to
force the major radio-television
networks to devote more time to
its presidential convention.
The party said yesterday it had
mailed complaints to the Federal
Communications Commission and
the Justice Department accusing
networks of discriminating
against it.
The party said the networks
are virtually blanking out" its
convention in Chicago July As
while planning to devote full COW
erage to the two major parties.
1t wants equal network time.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
.15O u. n. Planes Ruin
Red Korean AirfieId;
Troops Repe| Assault
By the Assecioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 14.-More
than $50 Allied fighter -bombers
today wrecked a partly rebuilt
Communist airfeld which a wing
leader called "the hottest target
in North Korea" the United
States 5th Air Force reported.
The big air strike came after
two American regiments repulsed
a Chinese battalion trying to cut
off their newly won positions along
mass of hills on the western
front.
u. N. pilots said they smashed
the airport at 200 points with high
explosives and demolition bombs.
The airstrip is miles east of
Pyongyang. the North Korean
capital.
The 5th Air Force described the
airf1eld as one bombed out of
commission in the past, but un-
dergoing camouflaged repairs.
Calls 1t Complete Success.
To-day we hit the hottest tar
get in North Korea" said Maj
James Crutchfield of Graceville
Fla, a wing leader. He added:
"Our mission was a complete
success. Every bomb hit the tar
get. We really clobbered them
good"
In some Of the most savage
ground fighting since November,
45th Division (Oklahoma) troops
stopped a Chinese battalion and
regained all of the T-shaped
group Of hills west of Chorwon,
in Western Korea.
The $50 Chinese attacked be-
fore midnight with tanks or self
propelled guns and an artillery
mortar barrage. BY 2::25 am. the
10th and 180th regiments, aided
by f1ghter-bombers and tanks,
drove the Reds out, 9th Army
headquarters said.
Many Chinese Slain.
Sporadic sniping and long
range firing continued during day.
light. There was no estimate of
Red casualties, but the staff off,
Ger said troops observed many
Chinese bodies in the area"
AS the fierce battle of the hills
rolled into it's ninth day, an 9th
Army staff officer had no expla-
nation for the increased Red ac-
|tivity. Several American gen.
erals have warned against q
Communist offensive.
The Air Force weekly summary
disclosed the first Allied B-29 was
shot down since the Superforts be-
gan night operations October 20.
A Russian-built MIG jet downed
the bomber during an attack on
the Kwakasan rail bridge area, on
the Northwest Korean coast.
Four Other u. N. Planes Lost.
Four other U. N. planes were
lost to the Reds during the week
as result of undetermined causes,
the Air Force said. Allied jets
shot down three MICS and a Ma
rine Corsair destroyed a Red Yak
type night fighter.
Six hundred troop casualties
were inflicted by fighter bombers,
the most since November 1923
the summary showed. u. N. pilots
destroyed 168 Red gun positions
during the week.
An estimated 200 Chinese were
reported killed when Allied pilots
bombed, strafed and hurled jellied
gasoline on Red positions north
east of Kumsong on the east
central front yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Pokiston Gets Big Loon
To RecIuim Desert Lund
By the Associated Press

The World Bank yesterday
loaned Pakistan $3,25O, 900 to help
make 100000 acres of desert into
farm land.
The area lies in the Thai desert
on the Punjab province in the
heart of West Pakistar1, between
the Indus and Jhelum Rivers.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Heat Wave Hits Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June IA.
ZAP. - A bliStering heat wave
brought temperatures up to 101
degrees to Alabama yesterday and
no relief was in sight.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
FOUND.

COLLIE. female, brindle and white;
PUPPIE, cream colored. male collie;
BLACK AND WHITE terrier type, female.
Owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
PARAKEET, blue; Ivy Hills area, Alex
andria. Mon. June 8. OV. 5040.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
7. s. ]. A. NEWS
,e arranged.

sport will also be arranged.
A football party at Colum-
bus was requested. The Columbus
delegates will report this at their
local meetings and letters will be
sent to each club when decision
has been reached and necessary
information secured.
Nariuos local clubs have events
scheduled for the coming months
ard T. S. !. A. members and
friends are invited to attend:
Picnic and dance at Columbus
on July 9th.
Picnic at New Castle ON July
18th
Benefit dance at Salem on .Au-
gust 10th.
If. each club will support the
affairs of other clubs as much as
possible. it will result in more fun
and fellowship, stronger local
clubs, and a stronger national or
sanization, so let's really get 60
ing this year and help to build a
bigger and better Pennsylvania
Saxon Juniors Association.
Richard S. kautz. Pres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
MEETINGS
ELLWooD CITY. PA.
BRANCH As

Members are hereby notified
that our annual basket picnic will
be held on Sunday July 18th at
Hubers Beach and we will have
the full facilities of all the modern
cpnvenlences available such as
bathing beach. swimming, mush
ball fields as we'll as a fine dance
pavilion tie later OF which has
been missing for many years and
now that we have gone "all out
for this big day we are expecting
a record breaking crowd. The
usual free refreshments will be
served and there will be no admis-
sion charged and nothing offered
for sale, as is customary at our
annual picnic.
The usual mushball game bet
ween the active & social members
will again as in former years be
the highlight of the sports pro-
gram which will be varied TO in
clude games and sports for wo-
men as well as children. The
sports committee has already
purchased fine array Of prizes
for winners in all classes. A fine
orchestra will provide dance mu
sic in the afternoon and earl,
evening and all in all we thinl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
SALEM, OHIO

This months meeting of the
Salem Juniors was held Wednes-
day June llth at the Saxon
Country Club where a wiener
roast was enjoyed by all. We have
decided to buy a volley ball set and
a phonograph. Our next meeting,
which is Wednesday July 9th, will
also be held at the country club.
We hope to see more of Our men,
bers there. We have lots of fun.
The benefit dance featuring the
johnny Vadnal Polka Band will
be held Saturday August 10th,
1882 instead of August 10Th as
was said before. Hope to see you
all there
We wish to congratulate Katie
Spack who became engaged April
10th to Dutch Sanor.
Joan Lesch, Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
SAXON VETERANS
By FRED

Although it rained slightly last
Sunday our baseball party turned
out to be d successful affair. Pos
sibly there will be more later on
in the season.
The I. S. J. A. Convention was
held at Cleveland last Saturday
and Sunday. The banquet which
was held on Sunday was we'll
planned. The speakers were brief
and to the point. To the former
!: 5. J.. \. members, your absence
Our dancing crowd of last Sa-
turday enjoyed themselves very
well in the outdoor .refreshment
garden. We had another record
attendance with the proceeds 90
ing to tie Cleveland West Jrs.
Saturday June 2S we are present
ing Johnny Pecon and his band
at the Sachsenheim Ballroom,
NOOl Denison Ave. All members
who can make it be on hand for
this. our final dance of the season,
Don't forget to make your re-
servations for our Annual Ve-
terans Family Picnic which viii
be held at Mike Salmens farm on
July 4th. Everything will be
furnished, just bring the utensils
and your appetite. There will be
prizes for everyone. For reserva-
tions call Hans Steiner at VIC
l-4563 or lrv. Koncal at NO |.
SO35.
Anyone for fishing: Be at the
Club tonight FRIDAY June u,
at 6 80 p. m. Cali Irv. koncal fol
details.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
LoRAiN, OHIO
SECTION S

One of our members, Henry
Franks. has been in the hospital
following a it-skip accident on
Route 81. He received a fractured
skull and contusions. | know all
Of us are sorry that this happened
to him and we all wish him a
speedy recovery. Those friends
wishing TO call on him will find
him at hoine with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phrol on Fuller Road in Elyria.
We singers are planning our
first picnic of the Season June 2o.
Many arrangements have been
made, and we would like to see
all of our friends and. members
out at the Saxon picnic grounds
at the end OF Dayton Avenue
Bring your family, your picnic
basket and spend the day with al,
your friends.
Wiltelmina SCHNEIDER, Seer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26

there will be good diversified
programm for all to enjoy SO we
urge YOU to make a special effort
to attend with well-filled baskets.
The picnic will cause our
monthly meeting to be postponed
till the following Sunday July 20.
s0th Anniversary Previews
This big day OF celebration
commemorating the original
founding of our present organi-
zation will be held on Saturday
August 10th at our club rooms
The tentative program will start
at ? 90 p. III. with program of
speakers that are limited TO a
very few minutes with the excep-
ton of tie main speaker. A ban
quet dinner will be followed by
free dancing till the wee hours of
the morning if you are inclined to
dance music by a we'll known Or
chestra that plays all types OF
music to the ultimate satisfaction
OF all.
The main feature OF the even
ing 5 entertainment will be the
formal presentation of the newly
organized ladies chorus under the
direction of Mrs. John E. Zikeli
Directress, who have been practic-
ing faithfully these many weeks
and giving OF their time ant
talent for this one big day of ce.
LIBERATION and they hope to con.
tinue with their chorus and be
available for entertainment a.
any future date.
Several nearby Singing So
cieties will be formally invited to
appear that have won nothing but
praise and admiration ior 'theiI
remarkable talents.
Your 5Qth anniversary commit
tee has already purchased suitable
souvenlers Tor this great occasion
and will be given the member:
upon presentation OF their card.
on this day only.
Further information will b,
given members through the loca
newspaper and our bulletin
board. Anniversary commite
is composed of Michael Kaiser
Sr. General Chairman, Georg,
Paul, Co-Chairman, Michael Thai
gott Branch 45 President an,
your Secretary through whom al
activities will be cleared and VIII,
will set up the proper committees
Fred Melzer, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
CHICAGO, Ill.
BRANCH ~
South Side Saxons

Two more weeks and it will be
the 4th of July. this is the day for
Our annual picnic. 1t will be held
at the same grove as it has been in
the past years, 10Th and Ridge
land Ave (about $500 west.) The
committee is planning big day
for everyone. for those who don t
bring their own lunch there will
be plenty to eat and drink.
Don't forget about TIE games
for the children and also for the
grown folks, the more people
there are the more fun we all will
have. SO why don't YOU all get out
of the city that day and have a
good time for yourself,
The day is the 4th of July. the
time is anytime YOU get there
Gust as long as YOU Gomez The
place is 10th & Ridgeland Ave.
Hope to see you all there.
Our next meeting wall be held
on Thursday July 3rd at s p. m,
at Ringbauers Hall $3.50 S. Ash
land Ave. Lets see how good a
Saxon YOU really are. YOU can
show us by attending one of the
meetings.
Margaret Dickerson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
the Youngsters out.

the youngsters out.
On the 4th of July, a picnic and
dance will be held at the Salem
Saxon Country Club. This event
will be sponsored by the Mems
and Ladies Lodges of Salem.
Steve Binders Polka Orchestra of
Akron will play for the dance.
AS an added attraction. The Blue
Danube Club of the International
Center of Akron will furnish en-
tertainment. The intermediate
Group of children aged E to Is
will present songs and dances,
dressed in Native Folk costumes.
Preparations are being made
for large crowd so let's all
attend. Also please remember
hat new Club Steward is to be
elected at the July llth meeting.
All members wishing to run for
this position should have their
bids in writing at the July 1lth
meeting.
Ralph Gang, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
BY HILDA

Our delegates just got back
from the Convention in Cleveland
and they had grand time so our
thanks to Cleveland West for
making it possible. Thanks too for
helping us with our picnis supper
for the trip home. We weren't
even half way home when we had
knawed those delicious pork
chops bare. Congratulations to
the newly elected T. S. J. A. Of
ficers and thanks for a swell Job
to the retiring officers.
Don't forget Senior Lodge
meeting is this Sunday. June Goth,
Come down and see how the ad-
dition to the Hall is progressing.
Also, all Juniors don't forget
our special meeting on Tuesday
July lst, to complete plans for our
picnic on July 9th. Bring Your
contributions for the grocery
basket to the special meeting.
is there anyone, who hasn',
heard Of our picnic to be held a,
Ottle kuepfer's Place on Jul,
9th: Bring your picnic basket ant
the whole family for a wonderful
time. Dancing will start at 5:O(
and las unteil 9 90 so be prepared
to spend the whole day.
Congratulations and best wishes
Tor a tappiely married life tc
Martha Jane and Bruno Marc
scher who were married on June
2lst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
Was aus Frankfurt a. 0. and
dahinter qeWorden ist

Sonntag. Die Yreiie iiir 8e6ral,hs.
glitter 1mo Nabrllnesmittel betragcn
has &icr, unh ,Siiuiiahe bon 'riiber.
Sertilicn gibt cS ioIt gar n,ft. slu.
Beroem iino lie 10 teuer, Sab iie
nielnonh foi,ien fanu.
Ssn Sd)lelien llnb Nommcrn iit6
uerein3elt belltihe Sd,ulen einGe.
riftet tuoroen. &elisionsunterrid1t
aibt es in oieien Sd,ulen nidt. s(us
Seipslg famen hel,tihe Sdbulbiid)er.
Iber bie Gltern ipunbertcn lif iiber
oie merfapiiroiaen Seicbudal,iiate.
Die in ibnen itunben. Senieits pon
ODER uno NeiBe Ieben brei cpangeli.
ibe Eiarrer, pon beneu eincr in
Sbcrifleiien 3usleid, nls @ud}hnlter
arbeitet. sSSn Sen 8ottesoicnlteu Iino
belttihe 2ieoer perboten. Wtan fnmmt
bahcr cine balbe Stunoe iriiber SIT.
Ianmen lnO ltngt iie por Sem Got.
tesbienIt.
SiebeSsaben f0nnen nid,t in bie
3eitgemclnben geIdidt ,perhen. hn
int Eolen hieriiir feline 3oaireibcit
belteht. Eplt. ,,no Scuaebiibren muB
Der GmpIinaer bejablen. Gin 4oit.
pafet foitet is bis % 3lotp. Gas
lino ssuei slrbeitstoae. Gin Arbeits.
tag, bas lit iiir cine Irou in Ser
Nesel BON moreens 1 bis 8 llbr
abenos. slle brei @ohen gibt es
einen irelcn Gag @ir boben fcine
Spuren bon Germanoter seilmOen;
aber mir fanben bie Spur ppn 49,.
600 9tenld,eL Die in Scot lcben.
JrilDer ,tannten nir III 6rnnfiurt
an Ser Soer ein d)riitlihes Soipi,.
Sort ipoIlten mir iibcrnddten, oeun
mir lpolten nidlt ins 9C-3ote[
9ehen. 2os Soipi, eriitierte abcr
nid)t mebr. slus ibm war Elm etlpas
pcrIallener Gaitboi eaporoen. 9lls
id, Den sslur entlana sins, iliirste
lemano III grobtcr Gle aus cinen
3immcr. vMllbt ou audi our S6u.
ll'ns?" lpurSe id, geiragt, rpir TOM.
men 5u ipot." "9tein," lagte if, rid)
tonlne chen bon elmer Shrlung."
Stuttsarter Nadridten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-26
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

Dear sisters! Our next meeting
will take place on Tuesday July
4th. Cardparty for members only
from 3 to 5. A special refreshment
will follow. and at 7 p. IN is our
meeting. Your dividend check is
waiting for you sister, and our
two Elsies will take care OF your
dues and Laudene will take care
OF the Jr. Lodge dues.
Please don't forget Sunday
June 90 is United Saxon Picnic at
Saxon Acres East Side and Sara
Schmidt told us at the last meet
ing, that on Sunday July 18th is
Branch Ia Picnic at Pollmans
Grove. We need some of you
young members for the commit
tee. In case you want to serve III
that committee please call me up
WO. l-55l6. We need about six
ladies. Our President Kath. Mar