davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Find VI OM-

WASHINGTON The Oni'eu
States Supreme Court agreed
last week TO review case m
volving segregation IN pubic
elementary and high schools ~
= subarh ol Wilmington Del, az
the same time that il hears APP
peals Of four other school Seere-
cation cases. scheduled for argu'
nent Dec. 9.
Last week. attorneys for the
NAAcp filed with the high
court a memorandum waving
their right 10 file a brief OPP
posing DelEware's motion TOT
Supreme Court review OF
lower court decision which
ordered Negro children admit
Ted 10 The formerly all.whiis
schools in question.
In waving opposition. the
NAACp asked that the case be
advanced on the supreme Court $
docket TO be heard with the other
appeals.
The four other eases to n'
heard December ell are appeals
from lower court decisions up
holding segregation IN pubic
elementary and secondary schools
in Clarendon County, ). G.; To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Human Rights Day to be
Observed by 40 Groups

the chairmanshp Of Mn L.le
ColNn viii aci As hostess.
Sets Standard
l4c Human Rights Declaration
ol when the United States Is
slgnatory sets standard OF
achlcvcmoni Ton the nation OF
me world IN the areas OF pollti-
cal economic social ana cultural
rights.
Among the lights CITED a'e
ihdse Of asylum from PEE secu-
tlon. freedom OF thought con-
sc,enre and religion freedom oi
op.nlon and expression. The basic
rlnhts enumerated IA the Dee
larailon have been hailed by
President Truman as essential
for the peace we are securing
and b, his proclamation Dee lO'h
has been de- ignaied Tor each sue
cosnvc year as United Nations
Human Rights Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Qmegos to
Honor Judge

PHILADELPHIA A special
citation 10 Hon J. Waties Wal
ing. former Fourth Circuit Judge
of the United States Court OF
Appeal. wll bc presented by he
Omega p Pm PATERNITY during
is 3oih annual C9nclave here
Dee 27.3O.
The ccremonrc. Viii be con-
Quoted ~ the SUNDAY mass meet
ing In Irvine Auditorium OF the
University OF Pennsylvania bv
Grant Reynolds New York City
attorney and Grand Baslleus OF
the 10000 member organization.
Judge Waning who VIII receive
the citation personally Is being
honored by the + aicrnity for his
ardent championship OF human
rights and individual freedom
which WINS reflected during his
wears on the bench.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Will Still Fight
for Trenton Two

The appeal from the lower
courts verdict was taken 20 the
State Supreme Court by the
JOINT Committee 10 Free the
Trenton Two. composed Of the
NAACP. the American Civil Lib
critics Union. and the Princeton
Committee for the Trenton Six
Participating IN The appel
we're NAAcP ATTORNEYS J Me-
Ger Bultll Of New ark and Chi-
ford Moore OF Trenton hCLt
attorney Arthur Garfield Haas
Of New York md Georea Pei
lciucri OF Trenton.
Six Convicted
In TIE ,l.s, trial ln 1913 I'll
SIS were convicted and sentenced
10 deaih Although not partici-
patnf 81 ect, IN the or rnal
trial the NAACP joined tho ap-
peal which resulted IN reSei Al
az tho convection and an ordcr
for ncN trial The second tual,
winch opened on February ).
1851 was halted D. The sudden
llnesss of the pros, u,or
The third trial began o' Naf =
so and continued until June "a.
1851. Representing two Of ne
defendants IN The second and
third trials were Raymond ? -
Alexander OF Philadelphia who
headed the s'ense ior MACE.
assisted by ATTORNEYS Bnrroll
and Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

NEW YORK The National
A sociaiion for the Advancement
o. Colored People VIII continue
the fight 10 free Coils English
and. Ralph Cooper The two re-
naming defcndan IN the no.
ioriops Trenton Six case Robert
J.. Carter, NAACP assistant
SPECIAL counsel, said TODAY
Mr.. Carriers announcement
followed decision handed
down Nov. "a by the New Jer-
sey State Supreme Court re-
versinq the lower court convic-
iion Of English and Cooper and
o-Se-ine a new trial for them
o. June "a 1851 Trenton
ius had found the two guilty Of
tn lgle murder Of Wi!lAn
Horne an elderly secondhand
iurniturc dealer. They we're sen
fenced 10 lite IMPRISONMENT
Their four a-dcfendanis wore
acqulii,a
Reverse Ruling
Tho lus Sos OF the siaieo nieh
est court agreed UNANIMOUSLY u
reverse The convictions % IN
ground that certain inadmlSslnl'
evidence had been int4odu'r ~
the trial. Including The exhibi
OF a bottle alleged, used ~ ih'
fatal weapon. The introduction
Of this exh bit the covii held
was improper prciudicial an'
harmful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Request0ne Dollar
Minimum Wage

NEW YORK IL Tesiifyine be
fore The New York State leels-
lative hearings on minimum
wages. Herbert Hi labor rela-
lions assistant Of the NAACP.
strongly urged the enactment oil
minimum wage law OF one
dollar an hour.
Negroes and members OF oln-
or minority groups with a large
concentration OF workers in serv-
ice and other marginal occupa-
tions especially need the prossc-
ton provided by such leRisla-
ton" the NAACP representative
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

In conference lasting S.
minutes with NAAcp President
Arthur B. Spingarn; board
members Theodore Spaulding
OF Philadelphia and Claiming
II. Tobias OF New York. and
Executive Secretary Walter
White. the General reiterated
his campaign pledges TO work
for the elimination OF ssgresa-
gallon in Washington and for
the implemeniaiion OF other
planks in The Republican plat
form.
The civil riohts is-rf " haslr
moral lssuc the pTesident-elec'
told the delegation, Nj White
reported 10 press conference
following the interview.
On me iilibusic General Els
enhowcr expressed concern bu
indicated that he Eel, II was
matter primarily FOR The Senate
20 decide HoNevel, he said tina
he would use his influence witt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

area Of violations Of the anti
bias clause which Is Incorporated
Is section 10 IN al defense en-
tracts.
II IS the job OF Palmer's COM
miiiee 10 enforce this clause IN
the contracts.
In all Of his communications.
the JAW president contended
that employers are not utilizing
fully the manpower already
available in Detroit and other
industrial communities and that,
n order iO~dda,~ empioyms... -
Negroes, bots men and women,
and TO women, both Negro and
white, they have been and silll
are recruiting and importing
workers from other areas.
Serious Agsravaiion
This has already resulted and
viii continue 10 result IN the
aggravaton Of serious housing
problems and the overiaxlng oil
other community facilities he
SAID. This VIII also pose for
these industrial areas a serious
welfare and relief problem when
defense employment declines and
these Immigrant workers are laid
off,"
In setting forth the JAW S
position, Reuiher said
we believe that TINS (the end
me of discriminatory hiring
Ipractices) is not only a matter
lof Justice but 4 matter Of grave
economic concern al a TIME 50 'A
I've are trying 10 mobilize our
productive resources to meet the
challenge Of Communist sgfies-
sion"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

present stalemate on civil rights
and gave assurance that he woulo
d. everything within MS power
a, President 10 see that all seq
ments OF the American people
receive equal justice.
He expressed genuine concern
sbG'u, race relations in this coun
try lie repeated his pledge 70
appoint competent persons 10 hlgh
office irrespective OF race, color,
religion q national origin Fun
ther. the General expressed the
desire 10 keep IN touch with the
NAACP." White added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

the senate 20 curh flibusters and
liberalizo n ruie according 70
Mr. White
General ENennoNer reefifcd
the delegation most cordially
The NAACP Leaders said He
indicated desire 10 do some
thing effective 10 overcome the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

program is under NE chairman
ship OF M Kathleen Lafdif OF
Radio station WDTK Dcuo't
Board OF Education
An international slFlc social
houi VIII follow The meeting.
The Detroit Council PIA under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
High Court to Review
Delaware School Appeal

ueka Kansas: Prince Edward
County. Va, and the District oil
Columbia.
An five cases present q uil'''
challenge 10 segregation ~ pup
lie education pei Sc ana ash
that the court sci aside the %.
wear old Separate but equal
theory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Scores Another Gain

The Tampa (Fla) Urban League
has Just scored another first wilh
the Department OF Public Wet
fare issuing licenses for ihfee
out OF scventy-five applicants
whose homes will be usd to pro-
vide foster homes for dependent
and neglected Negro, children
Perry A. Taylor executive sec
rotary OF the Tampa League al
filiate, screened the applications
bsfors finding three which could
meet the rigid license require
ments of the Department OF PUP
lie Welfare.
These selected foster homes
will care for neglected oanies
until the emergency IN their re
,pcctive homes has passed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

The marking OF this event IN
Detroit parallels similar observ-
ances which have been held IN
other communities in honor OF
the adoption by the General
Assembly Of the United Nations
OF The Universal Declaration
Of Human Rights"
The Declaration was originally
adopted on Dec. TO- l948 and the
anniversary has been marked an
nuallv since that time THIS IS
the first year that community
wide observance has been called
for Detroit.
Featured Speaker
Featured speaker viii be KING
Gordon. Chief OF Section. Human
Rights Division. United Nations
lis subject viii be Human
Rights Day AN Appraisal ioi
Detroit
The main address viii be pre-
coded by a program cline whlcl
will feature films and literature
on human rights and q demon
stration OF radio and dramatic
presentations. This phase OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

ling on instruction from
national officers Walter
luther. union president.
four definite steps last
- in hopes In ending a
~ of injustice and mobil-
-Four productive resources
Ell the challenge OF Com
- aggression"
1&her emphasized that while
Immediate steps were di-
at the situation in Detroit
Michigan. the international
is taking similar action
We unsan hiring practices
! In a letter to Dwight R. G..
n<r. chairman OF the presi-
IA committee on CONTRACT
bljance. Reuther called for
Immediate Detroit hearing TO
10 evidence OF discrImlna-
. practices in violation OF the
tents executive order and
termine whether or not 4
1care investigation u war
b.
q Instructed UAW-CIo local
officers 10 take up all cases
Discriminatory hiring at the
regular meeting between
ocal plant management ana
bargaining committee.
Garry To Top
|<he group is unable TO settle
ems there, It was instructed
form appropriate intelna-
union officials Of all such
SO that they may be taken
it'll top corporation officials.
<her added that the locaI
rs were 10 take up cases ol
IN discrimination on boif
Mar and defense work.
Urged Gov. Williams tha'
inaugural message include :
nmendation that one OF IN
orders. of business OF th'
n Legislature be the enactment
\ state FEPC law.
N Requested the Detroit Com
Council to instruct Tn
vor's Interraeial Committee
N investigate discrimination,
|tiices and exert It's influence
n employers TO change thei
rent hiring practices, and 4
e out of the hands Of IN,
operation Counsel the propose,
PC ordinance in order TO TAX,
,ofsble action on IL immediate
Instanrce MANY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

More than forty OF Detroit religious, civic fralefnal.
and bsnes organizations Joining IN an obser ancc o.
Human Rights Day Wednesday, Dec ~, at the central
YWCA Moncal I'm and WheIelL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
REPEATS
CIVIL RIGHTS vows
Assures Leaders
Action Forthcoming

NEW YORk.-The full influence Of the White House
will be thrown behind efforts achieve civil rights oblec
tiyes during the four years, General Dwight d. Essen
hover Prtsdenelect today assured delegation repre-
sentng the National Association foi the Advancement Of
pom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
DAW-CIO
aitsJob-Bius
|oIiciesHere

discrimination at the hiring gate Of plants which have
<acts with the UAW-CIO is under four pronged at
Throughout the nation with Detroit and Michigan as
adiate target area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Instances Many

In his letter to Palmer Reu-
her contended that there are
instances in the Detroit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO
BRANCH IL

Regular monthly meeting was
held February 3rd, and all men,
bers looked pretty good after
Saturday nights Sauer kraut
Supper and Mrs. Mike Kaiser and
Mrs. Mike Lauder for taking such
a large job as that on there hands.
Thanks a lot sister.
There will be a dance for all
the children and grownups too
February % at the Hall. The
children who belong to the Junior
lodge Will, Mike Huther are to
receive free tickets for their re-
ireshments, so come on folks. lets
get our kids down to the Hall and
let them enjoy themselves.
Our next meeting will be held
March End, SO let's all get out and
show Our interest for the lodge.
Mrs. Susanna Benning is still
i'll at her home and we all wish
her speedy recovery, also to Joe
Bender brother Of the lodge who
is also i'll.
Richard Roth, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Oefen Gus HoIz

Nerln q. S. - Sn Ieutidl'
Iano lperoen iest Gleftrooien aus
Spcrrhcl5pIatten setertiat, bie lit
'ehr ant belpGhren. 3niid1en s.pei
funItharSaetrunften Sperrbol;plat.
ten. eie uerlcimt iinb. lit ein 9eis.
araht perpreBt. CT miro hurd, oen
Nesilrom nl,f b0d,iteus S. @rah &
enpornt. Gie 9olipIatte itroblt cine
Semperailr Don 20 8rao 6 aus. "a
Sol3 ltd) crit bel Sennperaturen Inn
800 8rao G eut3iinoet, be'teht. bel
eie'enl Don ben Clemens Sdudert.
.ucrfen aebaurn boljeruen Sefen
tetne Jeltersaeiabr. Su 9euti1lann
iperoeh sueitelliee @anbId,ir,ne nit
lbncn sebaut, Die iiberau leidt aui.
ec'tellt unS sllr llebersanssbeisuna
oerDenoet iperNen fonnen. Cine 9ei3.
platte bon 1 Guaoratmeter bat ei.
nen MnlbluBnert BON 500 @att.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
loRAlN, OHIO
SECTION S

At the last meeting of the S.
S. Singing Society on January
9th we held our annual election
of officers. The newly elected Of
ficers are as follows:
President: Michael kirschner
- reelected.
Vice President: Mr.. Miller -
replacing Mrs. Wagner.
Financial Secretary: Adeline
Wagner - replacing Mr.. Horock.
Recording Secretary: Wilhel-
mine SCHNEIDER - reelected.
Treasurer: Dora Granzeier -
reelected.
Librarian Gertrude fischer -
reelected.
Trustees Mrs. Fogarascher Mr..
Phcol, and Mr.. Thiel.
Director .Mr. Cannon.
The date for the installation of
the officers is March 2th. All
members and social members and
their families are requested to be
present.
In this article we would also
like to submit our final tribute to
our friend and member, Mr.. Fred
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
SchieksaIe amerikanischer -.
Staatsoberhaeupter
Dos DoppeI|eben Warren Hardngs vnd sein n'yste-
rioeser Tod - Roosevelt storb in den Sieen
Mssqlueektes Attentot oUf Truman.

hattie ibren Mam. Ginit trpqte lie
linn helien -- ,if,t neil lie i'm lieb'
te - ionbern lin, ieIbit sll hertz
id,en. golo muHte lie ieooth, Die Gnt'
biiltlno oes fllrhthariten sfanools.
oenn cs ie INN einen Grdiioenten
oab, nul6te fonmen. Die Nurht Dor
Der 3ufl1nft, nnr bent l(ntereota
miihte iid, init ihrem SoE. @or Der
Heiie ned, slIasfa idate lie ihren1
Gertrouten: Ser lsrGiihent muR
suerit iterben. Gr lpiro in Ghrcn
iterbcu. 7as boben bic Steme 10
beltin,nlt. Ssd,, uno ith ollein. iperbe
@arrcn Saroin0s Sdifial crfilllen.
Die Mad)t hleibt in n,eii,er Soanb."
9(uf Iroiibent oarNinQ iolate
Er1iibent GonIibae. Gr hat, dls cts
folareid,er Grdiipent iein slmt bent
9tac,folaer iibcrueben, aber iein 1G<
idbriaer Sphu lpar BORT an einer
VlutperNiitlrna aeitorben. GpplibNes
9tahfolNer, l;rGiiOei,t &,erhert 6ocz
ner. perlicS pieies Nolls nod' benz
3llidnlnlcnhrlld, Der TrDiperitn als
aehrphener Man unb leht heute,
spcnn er lid, dud) lpieDer crholt hat.
mehr pber peniaer int Sdotten iei'
ner itaatsmdnniihcn Geraansenheit.
,Sronflin 9cIaun Hpoiepelt III;
man fam lpn6l iagen. o,tf bent Sc,
hepuuft ieines &irfens. in ben Sic
len 0eitorhen. Gr hat ben Slmerifos
ncrn ben s(lisoang bcs WeltfrieaeS
cntihieoen. oher boln nof ieinent
Snbe oerict ieine Golitif in ben @is
oerItrcit Der Weinln,aen. Gr. Der
GrGiibent olri &riiden. hat ben,
9anb iein 9ehen por;eitia npfern
miiiicn, oenn icine @eiunobeit mar
ben sluitrenallnaen niht oeluad,ien.
Die Nepolperfllacl, bic linn ein SIts
tentdter heitimmt hattie, hat i'm ,,it)t
aetroffen, ionbern ben Gbicaaoer
Viirsermeiiter erreidt.
9ludl fit ben heltte an,tierenoen
BrGlibenten Sriln,an bate oas
Shidiol cine aioel aeqoiien. bic ihr
2iel periehlte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
CLEVELAND. OHIO
BRANCH 4

Dear Members Our next meet
ing will be on Sunday March 2nd
at ) p. m. All members who had
their "Namenstag' in January.
February, March and April will
please be so kind and bring some
baked goods as we always do for
our three card parties. Our mem
bers donated nice prices. The card
party is February 9th (Wednes-
day. at p. m. Everybodyis is well
come. We start early enough, SO
as to 60 home in time for-supper.
We all know that Branch 4 was
organized March ,, 1902. so lets
honor this dav by coming to the
meeting and ii possible bring a
new member. We do want to build
up for our 80. Anniversary, and
Convention May the 30th and
5lst. We wish Freddy Mueller a
speedy recovery. We also con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Beth (Louise Herold) for their
new married life. Refreshments
and Card Party after the meet
ing.
Betty Tischler, Sec.
21. %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Ieh war in der
SoWietzone
In den Uyau. Siollen Won Aue.
Die Rsmoniags i'm 0sisn.
@on aoiepb ". Ns.

Berlin %. S. - CUR 3eit lit
Sic Rempntaae in Der beutid,eu 50.
pietsone in pollem 8ause. Sit.
beutihlanb alpiiheu Glbe uuo Soer
lit nit Der Snbuitriematht bes meit.
li1en 9el,tihlanos nid,t oeraleid,.
bar, ober es bat lid, bod bon Der
aussebunaerten 9anoithait ser er.
item Nadfriessiabre ,lnb Der Seoe
iciter ousaepliinoerten Sobrifen
melt entiernt. Mah sen 9ireftiuen
Ses aremls, sic iebe,n SoteIliten.
itaat cine ,pirtif,aftlihe Sonoeriunf.
ton 3l,reileu, lit Oitbeutiflauo iiir
bic 8runhitoIiiubuitrie heitimmt.
Sie peitbin oarariihc ll1de oes
beutihen Sirens ioa cine Giien- ,,nb
Stablbaiis meroen. Sm 9soroen on
ser aiiite miro Elm Sfiiisbauprc.
aramm iorciert. Iie fleineren Dit
ieehiicn bon @ismar unh @arne.
miinoe nebm:n bohieefGbise Iods
aui. llno i'm Siiben aui Der Sinic,
sic BON Sahien nat Sbiiriugen
iiibrt. tat sic sseinmaihinen- Snoll.
iirie uno Dos Sertilaelperbe lhon
immer einen ;saftor baraeiteat. -
;sriiher bot Sad,ien eanj europa
nit Stritll,pien perIoret. gs oauerte
big in Das Sabr 1947, che bie Rl,i.
ien oeu Strl,npi OILS WafTe i'm Wir.
ihaitsfrie9 erfaunten. -Mit oie'ent
Monopol hranaen lie nah Weiten
Dor. lleber 80 9roaent ser Striin,p-
Ie, nit oenen bic 9amempelt hes
,peItlihen 8llnbeslanbes nod bis
Dor ppei Sabren uneeio9en mar,
itammt aus 9bemnis, biz Damn bic
Wclle amerifaniiher 9splpns uno
europGiiher Gerlons bereinbrad,.
Muh bie Sit;cue fonnte heute Ser.
lon traaen - hph bie 8ep0Iferuns
iieht uihts oapon. 9as te,,ere Sc.
ipinit ,panoert in Sen SfanSinopien.
Grpprt unb bient ba5u. auI Sem
@iief1pea sic ihmeoiihen grSe ein.
5ubanbeln. IS lit ein reht ipmbull-
iher @orgona, Der ben 2reisla.I
iinb oen llnttal,id) DER eolen &pnIl,m.
tuare 9eBen oas teuere Rohprcouft
beihreibt Ser Often reid,t Dem iei,
neren @eiten nod, 9urussiitcr nod,
Inn @r3 iiir Sen Stahl 81 befon.
men, auI ben iein Sntcrciie eiu5is
aerihtet lit.
@s feblen gr;e, es Ieblt @nergic,
es feblt ser ff,pere Muihineuparf
Der giieninouitrie: 8al5itraBer,
9rebbdnfe, &aruiieQs unb anoere
Sohen, ole fbper ,,uo teuer iino.
Die Guelle fir erS lit gu einem Seil
Nublanh. sl,nl anberen Sblpcbcn.
Gas ne,te Siittenfombinat in siir.
itenbera an Ser ODER miro nit gr.
6en aus arirpoi Hos periorat. Sir
Die Shiuebeuer3e lit ein neuer
Stanbort bireft an ser Ciriee ae-
plant - tpenr es je 3u oieiem Soa.
n-3iitten.Nroieft fonnnen icatc,
oos als 3milinasinternehmen Gil
Dem Jilriteneergcr Nlan uorgemertt
lit.
Gas ltrau bat bas iiioIihe cad.
len peraroert. 1ie aIten Naoilim-
heilbdOer I'M Soahimstal 'ino in
Sas 3entrum eiues 8eraboues Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
ELLWooD CITY, PA.
BRANCH IS

All is in readiness for the an
nual Fasching Ball of Branch As
and an evening of fun. enjoyment
and Saxon fellowship is eagerly
awaited. A very good polka Or
chestra has been contracted and
dancing which, will be free will
start at 10 p. NJ. with Sauer Kraut
and Sausage dinner served by the
ladies of Branch 81 at II .. IN.
1t is earnestly hoped that the
local members and their families
will attend and they are invited to
bring their guests for tie last
planed entertainment till after the
Easter holiday.
According to reports we will he
visited by our New Castle
friends this evening so let us all
turn out and show them a good
time and it will be nice to again
renew friendships with our coun-
ty-seat friends.
Fred Meier. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman France. p. BoIton-

President: Mr.. Leo Weidenthal OF
Cleveland. Editor of The Jewish In
dependent; Rt. Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker, Richmond. Virgil
MIA. former presiding Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church: Most
Rev. John F. O'Hara, Archbishop
of Philadelphia; Rabbi Samuel
Thurman of st. Louis. Missouri;
Mr.. Taylor Payne Luquer, Bedford
Hills, New York, grandnephew Of
John Howard Payne; Mr.. Orville
Crouch, Washington, D. c., Man
ager of Loew's Thcaters; Mr.. James
Sauter, prominent in radio and en-
tertainment In New York City: and
Mr.. Hal Roach. flm producer, Bev-
erly Hills, California.
Also serving on the Commission
are the following Members Of Con-
gress. From the House: my dis
tinguished colleagues, the Hon.
Leslie Arends of Illinois,. Hon.
Thomas J. Lane of Massachusetts,:
Hon. Frank L. Chelf OF Kentucky;
and myself. From the Senate: Hon.
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets; Hon. Irving Ives OF New
York; Hon. William Benton Of Con-
necticut; and the Hon. Willis Rob.
ertson Of Virginia.
Although no funds are to be ap.
propriated in connection with this
commemoration, 1t is my hope that
the Commission now established
will institute plan for working
through our school systems. church.
es and temples, to promote special
sermons and programs, as well as
through the press. radio and tele-
vision. It is anticipates that during
the week OF April eth there will be
created q growing awareness Of the
meaning Of Home, Sweet Home
and the right Of it's author to pub
lie acclaim.
/ want you to know that it Is
from our own Mr.. Leo Weidenthal
that the initiative for this recogni-
ton of John Howard Payne came.
A man Of sensitive perception anc
keen mind, it was he who twenty
six years ago helped found Cleve-
land International Cultural Gar
dens. Believing that centennial
celebrations are . great educational
force. bringing to our people the
history and background Of their
cultural heritage, 1t was natural
that he should make the suggestion
regarding John Howard Payne to
me, In order that celebrations might
BE- set up all over America to COM
memorate the man who gave to US
, and the world the poignant song,
Home. Sweet Home"
Thanh you, Leo Weidenthal, for
this and for the many other ways
you render service to our beloved
! country.