davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

brought to the Floor under a rule
which prohibited amendments, and
limited debate to 40 minutes, which
is 20 minutes for each side. Even
so the measure lacked only a few
votes Of passage. There is no reason
why it should not be brought back
to the Floor for further considera-
ton.
Representative Daniel Reed, of
New York. ranking Minority men,
ber OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. had introduced similar
bill. which provided practically the
same increases Of benefits, but
which did not contain the contro-
versial provisions Unfortunately, it
is most unlikely that the Demo-
cratic leadership will permit con-
sideration Of Mr.. Reeds bill.
w HILE We are on the subject Of
w Social Security. it is signific-
ant that for the first time the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee has been conducting hearings
on several pending bills that would
directly affect many Of the IA mil
lion employed persons who are not
covered by social security.
Expressing their need for help in
establishing ways to save for their
old age, doctors. lawyers, farmers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
SALEM NEWS
BY KATHY SPACK

First off, TO Mr.. Fred Tkeiss
who was elected Grand Presiden,
of the Central Nerband at the con.
vcntlon over the weekend and also
| to Dan Weber who was elected
Trustee. our best wishes anC
heartiest congratulations to vou
and the rest of the officers. Mal
YOU have a successful term il
office.
Last meeting we held election
OF officers with the following re-
suits:
President: Herman Under:
Vice President: Walter Spack
Treasurer: Catherine Spack
Secretary: Freda Hermann;
Finance Secretay: Nancy Zeck
Trustees: Bill Schwartz, Art
Werner.
Reporter: Joan Lesch.
Delegates to the convention at
Cleveland West were also elected
They are: Mike Spack, Katy
Nmkler. Wallv Spack. Alternates
are Joan Lesch and Nancy Zeck
June 10Th des Senior Lodge has
plannes a picnic for the kids out
at the, country club.
Here's hot news item. On
August Goth Johnny Nadnal
"lHE Johnny Nadnal. and his
Polka outfit from Cleveland will
play for dance out at our country
club by both Senior Lodges. Our
delegates to tie convention at
West will have tickets to sell. We
hope to see a few million OF the
SalemlteS and out of towners
there.
Next meeting is June llth and
VIII feature a wiener tor what
have vou) roast. Bring YOUR own
meat and buns -- Well have re-
treShmentS there. Those desiring
transportation meet at the club
at $40 sharp. Oh yes, this affair
takes place at our country Club.
This is my last column and NAV
| say here that it been fun writ
ing it, even if, as of late. haven't t
lad 1t in as often as should have
been. To Joan the new reporter
go my best wishes for the coming
year.
And as the doughnut said to the
hole, BE seeing YOU around"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Oesterreichische Vertrie.
Organisation
soil avfgeIoest werden

@icn. -- Ser Gerein Ser Seimat.
rertriebenen rer arieg' une 9tad)'
friessopier in Neiterreidl mub OUT
slntraa Der sl,itdnhiaen olterreicbl-
ihen @eborbe Au'aelolt lperOen. --
JSie in @ien befonnt geae6eu murOe.
Fat Scr @erein icincn itctusn,abigen
8irfungstreis iiberihrltten unO
cntiprift nid)t n,ebr Sen eeieeliher
Iorousiesuneen ieines Reitebens.
Ger Ncrein mar burd, Ben cbenali.
gen iiiomdbriideu Nbgeorhnetcn
@agner aesriinoet morSen, beiien
rabifale Saltl,ns onn oiterreict,iibelt
Stellen in letter 3eIt NIT gcior1.
mis- periolgt ,uurbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
SAXON VETERANS
By FRED

Congratulations to the newly
elected officers OF the Central
Verband and also to Branch 4
who made the entire affair a well
sounded program and successful
event.
Saturday June ! the Saxon
Veterans are presenting Eddie
Habat und his Polka band at the
West Side Sachsenheim Ballroom
7OO1 Denison Ave.
Monday June 9th our regular
monthly meeting will be held iii
the Vets club room. This will be
a very important one SO plan on
attending.
Sunday June END we are going
to have a baseball party. This will
be double header with Boston
Members and wives are invited
There will be refreshments at the
club after.the game. Frank Hanr
is handling the arrangements. He
may be contacted at FL. 1-5595
July 4th is the date of our an.
nual club picnis which will be helt
at Mike Salmen's Farm. The boy:
painted the tables and benches al
the farm and they are in shil
shape for the event.
A reminder to the 7. S. 7. \
Convention which will be held a
Cleveland. The Cleveland Wes
Juniors are celebrating their 25tl
Anniversary in conjunction Will
this affair June 2lst and 22ne
1859
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
voIksdevtsehe Kinder
verIernten Muttersproche

@ae &cihenbaG. Sm 8rens.
Surfgangslaaer Vioina hei @aO
MeiherbaQ traien 1876 polfsOeutidc
ainoer uno 145 Grpad)iene olls
Sugc'lamen ein. 13 ainocr puroen
ilber oas Saaer 6rieolano in ole
Snpletjone meItcrgeleitet. &pn Den
&lnoern baber piele ibre Muttcr.
'prahe perlernt lulo ertannten be-:
Der slnfunit ibre Gltern, Don Oeacu
tic bis ju 10 Sabren setrennt waren,
nlht nebr pieber. Sic ermad)ienen
&eimfebrer berihtetcn, oab lie es
IN LETTER Seit in SugoiIupien etpas
oe''er aebabt batten.l Seood, ,ueroc
Die slusreiic na6 9elltihlano il,lmer
lnebr crltNuert ino bon 6ormalititcu
abbanglg genaht, Die rl,nO 10000
Omar - Oas entiprehe cnem pier.
big 5ebniaden Nonatsueroenlt -
folteten .....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CHILDREN'S DAY WORSHIP

The annual Children's Day
Worship Service will be held in
Tcutsch Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Sunday. June Sth at
10 80 a. m. This will combine tie
regular Sunday School Session
and Church Service.
Mr.. Robert Gunesh. Sunday
School, SPIT. and the assistant,
Mrs. Selma Haupt, have planned
interesting program Tor the child
rem and tie adults. This program
is open to the public. The theme
- Youth in the Church,, will be
discussed by Elaine Schenk, Andy
Scheel and Bob Steiner.
The Junior Choir, under the di-
rection OF our organist and choir
director, Miss Louise kemsies
will also participate.
Come. Arise and take the
young child and join us in our
Worship Service and maybe YOU
will realize that Sunday School is
not just for the children - "Nich,
nur fuer die Kinder" - everyone
is welcome - 1870 a. m.
Immediately following the
Children's Service there will be
a dinner served by the Mar-Lu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

BRANCH 33

Attention members! Meetings
have been changed to TIE second
Tuesday night of the month for
the next four months. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
June 10, at 7 80 p. IN. at tie East
side Sachsenheim.
Members on the sick list this
month are: Michael G.. Schmidt
George Branch. Matthias Schiller
Peter Newbauer, George Wolff
Michael Brenner. ohm Mueller
and Martin Schoger. The mem
bers wish them all a speedy re-
covery.
The grand opening OF Saxon
Acres is one week from Sunday
See YOU there.
Branch 50 wishes to thank the
outgoing officers OF the Central
Nerband for a job well done and
to welcome in the new.
Saxonally yours,
John K. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

and a long list of spokesmen for
other professions and self-employed
groups have testified.
1t is improbable that actual legis-
lation will be forthcoming before
the next Congress.
TNHE Presidents emergency pow
l. ers were due to expire May
3lst. The House Judiciary Commit
tee took up the long term proposal
for extension which had been ap-
proved by its subcommittee, but
decided on a temporary Is day ex-
tension to June Is. 1852, which the
House approved on May 26th.
TUE new G. I. Bill. H. r. 1856,
l. which will apply to all veterans
who served after June q. 1850, re-
gardless of their place OF service,
has been cleared for debate in the
House.
There are already $4,000 vet
Grams Of the Korea period. Each
month there will be $4,000 coming
out OF the services, according to
latest estimates by the Veterans
Administration. BY this time next
year, million and half Amer
leans will have been demobilized
after doing their part in this 'po-
lice action"
A flood of mail is coming in to
the VA asking about the new bill.
and We, in Congress. have also
many inquiries. The measure itself,
which was proposed by the Hon.
Olin E. league, of Texas. is the re.
suit Of postwar experience with all
the provisions Of the old bill, plus
many days Of hearings on abuses
which cropped up. This time there
will be no 1920 clubs" which took
advantage Of so-called ''unemploy-
ment" provisions In the old bill. Mr..
leagues proposal comes to the
House under closed rule banning
any amendment to reinstate the
outlay Of $4,000 a week for So weeks
as compensation. A vote will be had,
however, on direct tuition pay.
uientS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
CANTON, OHIO
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MARTIN KIRscH
from { anton OHIO

from Canton, Ohio.
Midnight stars are cleaning,
On a lonely grave,
When sleeping but not dreaming,
Lies the One we could not save,
\ ou have left this world OF sorrow
And are free from pain and harm.
so rest in peace and comfort,
In the blessed Saviours Arm.
Sadly missed by
wife Susanna and children.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH Is

Our next regular meeting will
be held Sunday June 8, 1852 at
$50 p. IN. All members should at
tend this meeting TO hear the re-
port OF the delegates from the
convention at Cleveland Vets.
Coffee and cake will be served
after the meeting.
Helen Rohrman, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Crof Lvckner

@alnburg. - 6elir @rai b. Sud.
ner, Der iih ,nlanait elmer Opera.
tion unter;ieben mubte. lit nacb lei.
ner pnaisen Wisaerbcriteauna mad,
'SdHpeoen seiabren. Su Malmo Mil
ct iih 5uei Wonate lang crbolen.
slnfang sli,suit miro ser MeIt,,m.
legler III Samburg 5l,riidermartet.
BraT Sudner bat iei1eu .Seeteu.
iel 2" meaen oer rapioe anlteigenoen
Frelie fir Die Iusriiitunssfoi1ell
perfalIt. Sic Snitanoiesung oes
Seslers berid)lans fait iein seialn'
tes @elD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Die Yarteifcupentionen Ser He.
publifoner uno Ge,uofroten iteben
por ser Siir, 10 bab cS iutcreHant
lit, sen apparat. Ser lid, in @erbIu'
Dung nit ser @abl oes ErGIioenten
,mo giseprai iioenten ahssebiloet
BAT. cinnal ou5ulcbcn.
Sic 8riiuoer ,nlcrer &epllblif,
Sic IounOing 0atbers, iparen lidl
boriihcr einig, bab bie gSabl hes
NrGiioenten fenntnisreiden lluo CT.
iabrenen MGnneru 'anuertralt pcr.
bcu iolte. Icslpesen lpl,rbe III ser
0onltitlltiun bie 0eitinlml,ng getroi.
len, bub Ser Yrliioent bon @abl.
illinnern pocr Gleftorcu gelpdblt
lpcroen iollte, sic BON oen Staateu
nambait eemadlt tperOcn ioltcn.
Iicicr Hlan iGleu bamals 51uedent.
iprchenS. neil es nod feline Garteicn
i'm beutisen Siiine hcs @ortcs aab.
| Gieicr Ylml bepdbrte iich auf)
ma abrerb Ser apei eriten Mablcn 1T
ben ssaltren 1899 uno 1892, ais
| George @aihinatou obne icoe Sppp.
lition aclp1blt Wurbe. 9amals CAB
e. iiberbuupt feline Monllnierilug bon
aanbioaten. Ties mar oud) ser ,Sall
int Sabre 1896, obpobl oamals
Yarteien i'm Gntitcben begrifien
| Darcn.
Singcscn ,poren in Sabre 1900
jlpci politlihe Yartclen poI ,,no
san, orsaniliert uno iie iibten cinell
cutiheioenben Ginfllb aui bic Hru't-
| ocntemuabIen. Sebe Yartei mahte
| ibrcn aonSlbaten in elnem parla'
nentariihen aonpcnt'fel nanbait,
sen man Caucus" nanlte. Iies ma.
rcn 3uianlmenfiinite ser Senatoren
rmo abgeorOneteu ieocr Gartei. Die
in @alhington itattfanoen. Wdbreno
oer Mahlcu I'M SABRE 1908 gab es
lit icNem Stante ,pei 2ilten bon
@oblniG,nern. Die bon Sen beioen
aeaneriihen Narteien numhaTt &C.
mad)t ipuroen. 2ieie MabImduner
parcn mad, ihrer Gr,pabll,ns mora'
lid. lpenn audi nlht gelesli6 &C.
Spllusen. ibre Stilnmc fiir Den
aanoiOaten ihrer Gartet ah5ugeben
gtah elniger 3eit 9lna man bon
ser Wtethpoe hes parlameutariI Ihell
Caucus" bel Der Nominierune beS
aanoiooten iiir oie Erdli(entid1aii
ab, neil baourd, Die ysennllna bes
&ouoiouten pnrlanentariihen Malo,
ritotcn itbcrlaiien nuroe, nnltatt oat
| Das Tplt iclbIt Sen &anbibaten I'M
s4ege ser itaatliheu Narteipraanl'
iatioucn i'm beltlmmen ioute. Sel
ginilub bes &olfes mar aber I'M
! SteIsen begriffcn, eritens beslpesen
neil bns Gutiteben reller Staater
int @eitcu n,ld) nelle W1bler II, oel
Nerlou Der Gloniere nit Iif brad
te, Die bauou iibcrje!tst paren, Sat
ollie Otaht oem Solfe gcbiihre. gn.
bercreiis habel ailh Die llrlpriils
litcn 13 Staaten bas Wablreht a.
@llniteu DER gciisluie1 erueitert
Iuberoem murbe IN ben ein5elucl
Siaaten sic Golfsmubl bon @abl'
n1nnern eingeiiibrt.
gtad) Ser 8abl bes ssabrcs 1924
uls nur oie Senatoren unb Mbge
oronetcn elmer Yartei eincn rGau
Gus" abbicIten scrjct bieic slrt Be,
Norlinicrllng il, Seraeiien1eIt. Si'
3eitlpanue bon 1924 bis 1882 fol,u
te OILS lle6er9anssperioSe beScihue
weroen in Der iid) Der llebersane
BON ser WetboNe bes nonliuicrenSe,
Caucus" 5ur Wieibooe Ser Wab
bes &anoibaten ourd, sic Earteifon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY

"Arise and take the young child
-. And he arouse and took the
young child and his mother. :.
and departed into Egypt Matt.
2:13-l5.
Something is wrong when
hundreds of our own Saxon child
rem in America are not receiving
any religious instruction. A large
share OF the blame must be put
squarely upon the shoulders Of the
parents. When the angel said,
"Arise and take, Joseph "Arose
and took
Many parents. even in Our
Church. have been content to
"arise and send" their children to
the Sunday School, and many
others have been too lazy and.
indifferent to "arise' on the
Lords Day in time for their child
rem to attend Sunday School.
The surest way for parents to
be instrumental i'll the religious
instruction and development of
their children is to 'arise and
take them to Church. The attitude
parents take toward the Church
determines very largely the at
titude children will take toward
religion.
'Teutsch Sunday School offers
both English and German Bible
instruction on Sunday mornings
1t 1000. - Arise and take the
young child. :. -
Helen Lindeman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Siebenbuerger Saehsen Saengerbund
Won vord-Amerika
ATTENTION, ALL sAENGERBUNDS AND MEMBERS!

Send the names OF your dele
gates to me in plenty of time
please. Also discuss intention OF
the Saengeriest for 1888.
Thanking YOU in advance I re-
main with Saengergruss
Minnie Schenker, Secretary,
7l6 f. Reynolds ST.. y. c., Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
YOUR MANY Saxon friends.

your many Saxon friends.
Senior Lodge meeting will be
held June 29tl, instead OF July
9th so let's cooperate with the
Seniors and be there in full force.
The meeting starts at $50 p. IN.
Well see you in Cleveland on
Tune 2lst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Dr.. Luther wvrde
Hoehsehvlprofessor

Ntiinhen. - Ser ehenaIige
HeihsfansIer Or. 9uther muroe gun,
YrOiciipr Der Sodlidule Iiir politi.
id,e Miiienid,aiien in Miind,en CT.
nanat. 9r. 2ut1er lit or bieier Sod.
d)ule ieit lGngerer 3eit t6tia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
SALEM NEWS

The June meeting to be held
June 9th should be attended by all
because of'the many thinks OF in
terest TO be brought up.
There will be a delegates re-
port on the convention. Also re-
ports on other prospects and
events.
$500 will be given away.
Let's all show up.
Ralph Gang, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

sion Of the rules
requiring a two-
thirds vote, will
I am sure, in
terest you.
For some rea-
son not made
known to the
membership a 9
a whole, the bill
was hurrie e d
t h ugh the
w a y S a n d
Means Commit
tee without any
hearings what
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Now is the time to think about
voting for your delegates for the
convention:
Place: Cleveland East Sachsen-
helm.
Host: Ostseite e Liedertafel,
Cemischter Chor.
Time: August 3lst and Sep
tember 1st 1852.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Diehfe~w worfe

Sobt uns linbernS Gel uno @ein
Su bes nad)iten SSinoeit sieben;
Seller. Sroiter ihm 81 'eIn,
SDa uns ME perorieben.
9. y. Straub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

NERTAIN facts about the Social
~ Security Bill, H. r. 1900, which
came to the House under a suspen-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

program Bring your picnic basket Sandwiches, coffee
and cold drinks will be hand.
See the above map and follow these simple directions
and you will have trouble finding Saxon Acres Going
East on Euclid Avenue, you turn right at Chardon Rd
Route right Richmond Rd Route us, left
White R and go East about 1000 feet past Bishop
Rd, and turn right into Saxon Acres Blvd
For those who have will provide free trans
portaton We will pick up anyone at St. Johns Church
Eddy Rd at 1900 We also meet you the
of Euclid Avenue and Ollie Rd To get there take Euclid
Avenue Bus marked TAPCO East 222nd St. No. 2 These
Buses every from the Public Square. We
will Euclid and Ollie Rd at 100, 200 and 500
o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
MITCHELL SAYS
TRUMAN ORDER
is Bitter
DISAPPOINTMENT

NEW YORK - January 8 -
President Truman'S pronounce
ment on government contract
compliance was a "bitter disap-
pointment" to the NAACP and
others working for a strong fed
eral fair employment practices
commission with enforcement
powers, writes Clarence Mitchell,
director of the NAACP Washing
ton Bureau, in the January issue
of The Crisis, official organ of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
In his article, president Tru-
mans FEPC," Mr.. Mitchell sets
forth four basic steps which must
be taken if the new committee is
to work successfully to combat
employment discrimination.
= First, says the author, the COM
mittee must take a clear cut
stand against segregation.
Second, it must establish rules
that will convince employers and
contracting agencies "that mere
volume of colored people on the
payroll does not prove that there
is no discrimination" The author
notes that failure to hire Negro
skilled workers qualified for a
job is discrimination no matter
how many Negro laborers are in
a company's employ.
Third, the committee must
have sufficient staff of experts
to do its job well.
Fourth, the committee should
have an executive director who
knows the problem of discrimi-
nation in employment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
REGISTRATION
FOR SECOND
SEMESTER JAN. q

Registration for the second Sc
meSter for the academic year
1852 at Goodman College will
begin Monday Jan. FL and con-
tinue thra Tuesday Jan. %, it
WAS announced by William M.
DuBese, college registrar.
m announcing the coming reg
IStration period Mr.. DuBose said,
elm spite of the draft and predic-
tions that college enrollments
would decline in the future, Be-
thune Gookmaa College has main
tAinem 0 high enrichment. Our en-
roIlmex& Yer the current SemeS-
ter Of '1,O29 students is on about
the same level as it was during
the Yeans Immediately following
world War H."
The College maintains a highly
competent faculty with degrees
ranging from masters to the
electorate. All members of the
faculty have at least a masters
degree or the equivalent from
leading universities of America.
Many have studied abroad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

DAYTONA BEACH - With the
Orange and Gator football games
out of the way with colorful tri-
umphs for Georgia Tech and Mi
ami, Florida's next big sports pro-
gram is scheduled for the famous
sands at Daytona Beach, where
Bill France will present the an
nual winter speed classics in
February.
Highlighting Speed Week from
February 3 through the 10th will
be the two stock car races, the
first a 100-mile event for modi-
fled and Sportsmen's stock cars
Saturday afternoon, February 8,
and the second will be the 200
mile Grand National Circuit race
for late model cars on Sunday,
February 10.
Following the Speed Week
program will be the annual motor
cycle races, featuring top riders
from all sections of the United
States and Canada. These include
a 100-mile amateur race on Sat-
urday, February %, and a 200
mile national championship road
race Sunday, February "a.
All four of the major racing
events are scheduled for the fast
al mile beach and road course,
located 10 miles south of Day.
tona Beach.
The four events are expected
to attract more than 100000 race
fans from Florida during a span
Of three weeks.
The annual NASCAR victory
dinner of the National AsSocia-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Speed Week Set At
Daytona Beach

ton for Stock Car Auto Racing
will be held Wednesday, Febru-
airy 6, at which time the national
champions for 1851 will be
crowned and approximately $40
600 in championship point funds
will be distributed to the drivers.
An additional $4,000 purse is
offered by Race Director France
for the two stock car races, plus
another equal sum for the motor
cycle events. In addition, France
has offered an extra $1,000 to the
fastest speedway type car enter
ed in the speed trials during the
week of the stock car activities.
Winners in last years big races
here were Gober Sosebee, Allan
Ia, in the 100-mile modified
event; Marshall league, Day.
tona Beach, in the new model
car race; Dick Klamfoth, Grove
port, Ohio, in the 200-mile ma
tional championship motorcycle
race, and Bob Michael, Pomona,
Calf, in the 100-mile amateur
motorcycle race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Finally" Mr.. Mitchell writes,
1--WE must remember that no mat
ter how well the Committee does
it's job, it will not be a substi-
tute for a legislative FEPC
No long term progress can be
made =. unless there is perma-
nent FEPC broad enough to
reach all industry and labor
unions in interstate commerce"
The Crisis also features an
article about 98-year-old Mrs.
Mary Gannett, the oldest living
life member of the Association,
and mother of board member
Lewis Gannett. Also featured are
South African Racial Patterns"
by John Hatch; Thomas Jeffer-
son and the Negro" by Eleonore
and "The Predatory
White Man." by Yamada.