davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24

menus on the
beautiful April
sunny morning
to welcome the
splendid Cleve-
land He ig h IL
High 8 c b o o /
Band to WASH
ingto,l. Both the
leader of the
band, Mr.. John
F. Farinacci and
its m a n q ger,
Mr.. p. Theodore
LORI. did q. fine
job Of preparing
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
Cleveland, Ohio Grand
Opening Saxon Acres June
18th -. a.. ....r
2l,aS rennesten,tt Obie
;sriibiabrfonsert nns 5ans AM
s ~. Mpril .r

S(ue @olfsgcnoilen uni. iSreunhe
pom 0Dln9stpml rmb llmNcb,,na
IIlo hermit hoflihit einaelaben ,sll
DEM iSriihiabrsfpn,crt Oes Goncpr=
hia @emiibter Shpr, ipelhes an
SnntoN. ben - slpril III Der Sddl:
lcnbdlle in 9lM1nNstoipn, Gfc iSronf.
lin slpenl,e uub aSlint Sill, itatt=
finbet. - ~. -,
9os @msert hcaimtt um $3.50
llbr oil, Smnta1 nadlmittaa. Ger=
lthiebcne 8eial,anercine lrerben Dos
Sroaronm peridonern NIT ihre,l
Tarbietllnaeu. itamIid, Der Mdnner.
DIOR bon geaper ,Salls Der g. G.
Iamenhnr ySroliinn" bon Stem
GaitIe unO elmer Der beiten MGmlers
dDre III oem g. g. S1naerblrnD.
namIidJ Ser Gi,ttruht @eionapcrei,,
pru 9tcm Cattle, Der aroatiihe Sc
miihter Ghcr bon Nyoun,gstolpn, lpel.
der IN uationaler Sraht crittcinen
lpirb llnh Damn llnier eiaener Con-
toroio @emiihter Gbpr. 9Sir allc iino
befonnt nit Den 2eiitllnaen unierer
iad,iiifen 4eianapereine lnb piiien
id,plt: i'm Gnruns, oaR mir am Sonnz
tag ben 81. Mpril eine,, iebr iinns
'reiche,t Soantas ,admittag pers
brinaen ipereen. ,Sro,t 9tpie Marie
TSoiiel lt1b tOcrr Nilliam Sbeis pcrs
Den Shos .iinaen. llniere slnerfen.
nuna linn Saiitburfeit fonneu mir
rllrtj pplle slnlpeie,heit helpeiien.
Sin 'icbr- inboltSreif)es 9rnsranln
lit poraeiehen.
9todl bent &onsert fclat cit, &C.
meinid)aftlid)es 9lbci,oeiien. ,uosu al.
lie auisberslid,ltc einaelahen iinp.
Gs lpiro aber aebeten. iiri, in, Vorols
fiir bds @iien anauneloe,l. Viue 'ens
ben Sic Shrc M,mclouna an 6errn
@eorae Staiher. 2241 @pleta 9lpe
(Eelephpn 3-3469l. Sin iehr
itfmadhaftes 9lbenneiicn piro poi,
lmieren iSrauel. icrpiert fiir einen
iehr oiinltiNen &reis .7as Mbenos
eilen ipiro Iii, $50 llhr ierpiert.
9lniblieBe,1o al bas stbenbeiie,,
iolat Damn 8emiitlihfeit nit Son;,
besinnenb Inn 8 llhr obcnbs. Sin
alites Crtciter pirp porhannen iein.
Gic Gintrittsfartcn fir nas &on-
cert. perblunDen nit San' fclten nur
1 Collar. sir Den eiuen 7cllar fon.
ncn Sic ein lp,moeridones &onsert
ant Nahnittaa anhOren ,mo honn
abenos poller Slitisfeit pas Sanis
beiu ihpinecn. 9lIip nam: 9llf All
bent iSriibiabrs annsert in s)ounas.
tolpn. am Sonntae, ben 81. 9lpril
in Der Sahienbulle.
7as poue aomitce mad,i sroBe
&prhereitlinQen llnn arbeitet tiihtia,
llm ollen Volfssenoiien lmn ,Sre,ms
ben einem 'nnreihen rnD aemiltlidcn
Smntad ppr,uhereiten.
Y4ir hcffen Guh ale in rcht sabls
reid)er @eiie in Wpunastoipn bearii.
Ben Il, oiirien.
9as aumitee.
10, II, "a.
Sro0rn m NJ {:
DIR. ,Sranf gofeih. 3eremcnien-
,neiiter
/. &clfslieDcr. >. arr. &. 0enoel
,. Gpntproia Chorus, Nrunasz
............ 9r. &. 0enoel
q :, ,Stuoent Morchina Snna" "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
NILES, OHIO
> NOTICE.!

There will be meeting OF the
+. S. Sick Benefit, Branch 20 -
Niles. Ohio an Sunday May 4,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
This and That from Washington

A FrER several weeks of peak ac-
"A tivity on Capitol Hill it was the
greatest pleasure TO take q few mo-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24

Sro q ia m M
DIR. ,Sranf gofeih. 3eremonien=
,neiiter
/. &olfslieDer. arr. &. Venoel
2. Gpntoroia Chorus. 9)runasz
........... 9r. &. 8enoel
rStuoent Marrhina Srna"
'.................. Mnmbers
3. gniprad)e 80. >. 8m. ,Srunt.
Nrdiibent bcs Gontorbio Gbors
A., Scupcr sails Mannerd'or
...... -. ltoh M,lsnahl
). .Sroblim 3amenhor" Gcip
Cattle ...-. Sir. u. 9tiihnie
q PIN 9rillnclein i'm @oloe"
............:.... Nned,lc
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Hopes He Can Bear
All This Captivity

There are many fine people In
the Republican Party. I am frank
to say that I hope many of them
will vote for me in November. as
many of them voted for me here
in Illinois four years ago. But il
seems to me the leadership hardly
does Justice to the rank and file
let alone to the truth. They de-
scribe me as a captive" candidate
They say I am a captive" of the
city bosses, and then of the CIO,
and then of the Dixiecrats, and
then of President Truman, and
then of Wall street. and then of
an organization called ADA. Ii ad
mo idea I was so popular, end !
hope I can bear this multiple
courtship and captivity with be-
coming modesty.
The fact that my captors gen.
erously assault one another re-
minds me of a story I heard about
a scout who was captured by a
group Of Indian tribes, who soon
began to argue among themselves
about which tribe he belonged to.
TemperS rose an dso did the toma-
hawks. The rival tribesmen laid
each other on the ground and
Davy Crockett, or whoever he was,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
u. 5. Economy Saved
By Social Legislation,
1obin Tells Eagles
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-
Labor Secretary Tobin says the
social legislation of the Demo-
cratic administrations of the 1930s
like old age and unemployment
inSurance-gave the Nation added
purchasing power to sustain the
national economy.
/ Speaking at the opening session
of the 54th annual convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles yes
Iterday, Mr. Tobin contended such
legislation saved the Nations free
enterprise system. The Eagles
organization gave early support
to the old age and unemployment
insurance measures.
Election of officers is slated Sat-
urday afternoon. Late today, the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund will
make a presentation of $24,415 in
grants for cancer research to the
University of Delaware and
Rutgers University. The presenta-
ton is taking place during the
convention because the organiza-
ton has contributed 100000 to
the fund to date. =
Today's scheduled speakers in
cluded the Rev. James G. Keller.
founder of the Christopher Move
ment, and Gov. John S. Fine.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

ton, support and forbearance
The experience has vastly en-
hanced my self-confidence for the
new and appalling assignment ]
face in the future. My greatest
ambition is to discharge that re-
sponsibility in a manner that will
preserve the confidence and rec
Spect of my friends in Illinois
who have given me the courage
to face a future limitless with
danger and opportunity.
I have learned other things in
the past four years, too. And
most recently I have been hear
ing a great deal about the need
for a change. I had always
thought that Americans liked
change for the better and dis
liked change for the worse. But
a new doctrine is abroad in the
land-a doctrine of change fol
the sake of change. Whether
that change is to be for the bet
ter or for the worse is apparently
something we are to find out after
the election. It is like buying a
surprise package at a novelty
store. Maybe the cigar they are
offering us is a good one, or
maybe it will explode in your face.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Finds Governorship
Good Training Ground

-Four years ago, when you en-.
trusted me with the reins of State
government. I found myself com.
mitted to tasks and responsible
ties which were new to me anC
staggering in complexity anc
magnitude. I have learned more
than I can say in these short
years. It is easy enough to have
bright ideas about the art of civil
government in the abstract; but
you never really can understand
government until you are con-
fronted with the concrete pres
sures and the day to day opcrat-
ing responsibilities. The essence
Of Republican government is not
command. It is consent. The ex-
perience and training of four
years in Springfield has given me
a unique opportunity to explore
and, I hope to master in some
measure the means by which
competing parties. competing
branches Of government, compet-
ing groups in the community can
be brought to common action for
the common good.
I want to thank you all fol
the opportunity you have af-
forded me and for your co-opera-
Evening star., 1952-08-15
; Area Residents Win
Christopher Awards

Three Washington area resi-
dents were among the winners
iof a $4,000 Nationwide essay
contest sponsored by the Chris
Itophers, non-sectarian society,
emphasizing the spiritual aspects
in American life. A hundred per-
sons were chosen in the contest.
each receiving a 500, prize for
his essay. .. ....
Area winners were Eugene Fee
han, 2002 G st. NV; Mrs. Susan
r. Morton, 3034 South Abingdon
street, Arlington, and Louis B.
Nichols. $40 Oakland terrace,
Alexandria.
Each entry submitted was "a
true story illustrating what one
person can do with Gods help,
to change the world for the bet
ter" The contest started Febru-
AIRY q and closed on Easter Sun
,daV
Evening star., 1952-08-15

made his escape. Maybe there's
hope for me! Meanwhile, it's not
too uncomfortable to be captured
by most everybody except the
Republican old guard.
But I have kept you much too
long. Let me just add that / have
often wondered how best to de-
scribe the essential difference be-
tween our two major parties. But
when think about the contrast
between the speaker at the fair
yesterday and the speaker at the
fair today, the meat of the diff
ference becomes obvious. The Re-
publican Party is the party which
makes even its young men seem
old. The Democratic Party is the
party which makes even it's old
men seem young. It is with great
pride and pleasure that I present
to you the youngest of them all,
our beloved Vice President, Mr..
Democrat himself-Alben Barkley.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
g. o. P. Sought Change,
But Not in 81 Years

This whole problem of the need
for a change is very interesting
to me in family way. From
1860 to 1912-a period of So long
Iyears-thiS Nation had only one
Democratic President. I can say
this with feeling, because, as
some of you may remember, Grover
Cleveland's Vice President during
his second term was my grand
father. I've read a good deaI
about that period and I don't re-
call the Republicans during those
So long years saying very much
about the sacred principle oi
change. Evidently change" is a
sound principle only when the
Republicans are out and the Dem
ocratS in.
I've learned some other things
of late. At the Republican con-
Ivention, an eminent party leader
Ia former President of this coun-
try, aged II years, made one o1
the main addresses. His speech
was deeply melancholy in tone
This would probably be his last
Republican convention, he kept
saying note of pessimism
which we all sincerely hope will
turn out to be wholly unjuStified
He described the State of the Ma
ton in equally funeral language
The whole effect was one of black
Iunrelieved gloom.
In marked contrast to this
venerable and melancholy figure
Iof II at the Republican conven-
tion was the STRIPPING Of IA who
stole the show at the Democratic
Iconvention--and whom you are
patiently waiting to hear today
Where the Republican despaireo
Iof the Republic, the Democrat
exulted in the prospects of de-
|mocracy, speaking with robust
and youthful confidence about
the exciting years ahead. Where
the first wondered mournfully
about whether he-or the Ma
tion-would last much longer the
second described how he spent
last Christmas eating with the
troops in Korea and looked for
ward to new travels and adven-
lures. If the Vice President had
suggested that he might not be
back in four years, the conven-
tion hall would have exploded
with incredulous laughter.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Stevenson Ticket
lndorsed by Crump
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 15.-
Shelby County Political Leader
E. H. Crump says he hopes per.
sons who "are ready to accept
the Republicans or any one al
any price" will reserve Judgment
The 76-year-old veteran poll.
tician made the statement yes.
terday in indorsing the 1852 Dem.
ocratic ticket of Adlai Stevenson
and John Sparkman.
Mr.. Crump backed the States
Right ticket in 1948 and it car.
ried this county by 5000 vote
majority.
Stevenson and Sparklnan guar
antee there will be house clean
ing from top to bottom" MIR
Crump said, "and they are men
of fine character and high rep
utation."
The political leader called the
Republicans a selfish inconsid-
crate party"
Evening star., 1952-08-15
D. c. Heads Receive
Legion Merit Award

The District American Legion's
Certificate of Merit was presented
to each of the three District Com
missioners at a luncheon yesterday
in the new clubhouse, at 433 Third
street NV.
All three recipients. r. Joseph
Donohue, Brig. Gen. Bernard Rob-
inson and Renah F. Camalier,
were on hand to receive the
awards from Robert A. Bunch,
District commander.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
PAC Leaders 10 Hear
Fighting Political Talk
BY Murray Today
BY the Associated Press

CIO President Philip Murray
planned a rip-snorting political
speech today to 400 leaders of the
CLOS Political Action Committee
here for a one-day "get-behind-
Stevenson" rally.
The CLOS executive board late
yesterday threw the support o1
the big labor organization to the
presidential campaign of the
Democratic nominee. The execu.
tive board also slapped at the
Republican Party platform as
empty of constructive ideas"
The Stevenson Endorsement
which came as no surprise. was
in the form of a resolution
adopted by the 46-man board. II
predicted the Illinois Governor
would win the November election
and bring to the White House IAN
unfaltering continuation of the
best traditions and ideals of the
New Deal and the Fair Deal"
The official Endorsement fol-
lowed two days of political talk
between the Executive Board,
headed by Mr.. Murray, and top
Officials of the Political Action
Committee. Jack Kroll, national
PAC director, and Mr.. Murray out
lined their plans to raise 81 mil
lion or more for use in the cam
paign and to whip up voting en-
thusiasm among SIS million CIO
members and their families.
Biggest job of the campaign, in
the opinion of Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Kroll, is to get eligible voters to
register-and then to the polls
on November 4.
Money raised by the PAC Is
split $3.50 between the national
PAC and State and local Political
Action Committees. Support of
candidates for Congress and State
and local offices is left up to re-
gional PAC groups.
After Mr.. Murray's speech to-
day, the PAC leaders will go to
the White House for a word from
the President.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Says State Has Hod
No Deal. Government

You will forgive me for hur-
riedly mentioning these things. I
mention them because they and
many others have meant much to
me, and, I think, to our party. It
has been said that perhaps no
State in our time has done so
much so quickly. I don't know
whether you call it new deap'
for Illinois, or "fair DEAL" or a
square DEAL" but know that it
has been a mo dealv State gov
ernment. We have just been try
ing to give the people the right
change, which seems to be a novel
and appealing idea.
But the Importance of this work
is not measured by my personal
Interest or satisfaction or by yours.
It is important because the States
are important. We talk about and
|deplore necessarily the increasing
naturalization Of power over our
lives In Washington. But that tidal
drift toward the Capital will 20
on and on unless those necessary
functions of Government which
don't have to be performed in
Washington are performed, and
properly performed, at the State
or local level. The people will de-
mand the services and if they don't
get them at home they will turn
to- Uncle Sam. And every dollar
you send to Washington to pay for
them will shrink before it gets
back home. Because our enemies
are big. because business and labor
and agriculture are big, because
everything is big and organized
nowadays, our Federal Govern
ment has inevitably become bigger
Evening star., 1952-08-15
.0ne New Polio Case
Puts Area Total at TAT
36 Of Them in D. T..

One new case of polio has been
reported in the District today
bringing the Metropolitan Area
total to lat.
The District Health Department
listed a 14-year-old boy living ir
the 4600 block of Warren street
NV, as the years Seth victim
Twenty cases had been listed al
this time last year.
Arlington also lists only on,
new case, that of a 3-year-old bo,
living in the 1900 block of Soutl
Twenty-eighth street. His is tn,
9th case of polio listed in tha
county as opposed to eight, at thi
time in 1851.
No new. cases were reported ir
Alexandria, least hit nearby Vir.
lginia area. The Health Depart.
ment there has had 13 cases tt
date and last year listed only ont
Iat this time.
Fairfax County recorded on,
case yesterday, advancing it's cur.
rent total to 26. Eight cases were
recorded at this time last year
The latest victim in a 9-year-ole
girl who lives in Dranesville, Sht
is being cared for at home.
montgomery County reported
no new cases today. A total O.
six cases of polio have been re.
corded to date as opposed to 2:
at this time last year.
Prince Georges County, hard.
est hit nearby Maryland area
reports two new polio victims
bringing the total to 43. -Four.
teen cases were reported at thi.
time last year.
The latest victims are a 5-year.
old Clinton boy, admitted tt
Children's Hospital from thu
Naval Hospital, Bethesda, and 8
4l2-year-old boy of the 1000 BLOCK
of Patterson street, West Hyatts.
vile.
If the present rate Of polio
keeps up. the 1852 total may sci
a new record in the county. The
seasons peak, based on past per-
formances, is still ahead.
The United States Public Health
Service today announced a new
1852 record of cases reported. to-
falling 2,648 this week as COM
pared with 2,3O5 for the week
ended August 2. There were 1916
cases in the corresponding week
last year.
The service fixed the start of
the disease year." when polio is
most prevalent, as the first week
OF April. From that time until
August 9, total of 1906 cases
were reported.
There were 1885 cases in the
similar period of 1949, the record
year as far as Government 1ec-
ords go.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Bor Group Accepting
Scholarship Application.

Applications for the Women's
Bar Association scholarship to the
National University School Of Law
now are being accepted.
Candidates must have COM
pleted three years of work at an
approved university or college. The
scholarship will be for the fall
semester. Selection will be Lased
on scholastic standing, character
and financial need.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Sparkman 10 Give Talk
AT Amvets Convention
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, the Demo.
cratic vice presidential nominee
has accepted an invitation to
speak at the eighth annual con-
|vention of Amvets in Grand Rap
ids. Mich, on August 30.
Announcing this yesterday, Am
vets National Commander John l.
Smith said Senator Sparkman will
speak at banquet expected to be
ATTENDED by 1900 diners. Gallery
seating will be available for an
other 1000 persons, he said.
Mr.. Smith said the Republican
National Committee has been in
vited to send an outstanding
speaker to address the conven-
tion but so far has not offered
one.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
D. {. Seeks Ruling on Pay
For Capitol Police Captains

The District Commissioners are
ready to approve extra payment
for two Metropolitan police cap
tains stationed at the Capitol, but
they want the Controller General
to pass on the matter first.
First Deputy Auditor Frank H.
Hally told the Commissioners yes
terday that the Controller Gen
erals Office is sympathetic toward
Congressional measure authoriz-
ing payment of an extra $1,000
this year to Capts. Michael J.
Dowd and Carl D. Schamp. How
ever, Mr.. Hally said, the office
wants a formal ruling on the
matter.
The whole matter came up when
Congress voted the extra money
to the police officials for thi.
year only. The Commissioner.
turned the matter over to the
District Auditors Office, where il
was reported that the paymen
would be in excess of money
previously appropriated for pay
ment of District police captains.
The Auditors Office said tn,
matter would have to be decides
by the Controller General.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

too. But it should be unencum-
bered in the discharge Of its mon
strous major duties by a lot OF
other jobs it need not do. And the
States are the dikes which we can
build more strongly against the
flood waters sweeping toward the
District of Columbia.
While want you to sweep me
down there, don't sweep any more
Government jurisdiction down
there! Sometimes one must over
come a feeling of reluctance about
changing jobs. But the reluctance
l feel about bigger and bigger jobs
for the Federal Government is a
reluctance won't get over!
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Stevenson Sees Farm
And Labor Officials
Today in Springfield
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 49,
Farm, labor and political leaders
called on Gov. Adlai Stevenson to-
day for talks that may play an
important part in the Democratic
presidential campaign.
The Democratic presidential
nominee plunged into the con-
ferences before meeting tomorrow
with his brain trust" of party
chiefs who will advise him on
strategy and tactics for the big
vote drive ahead.
The farm leaders on the calling
list were Allan Kline, head of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and Charles Shuman, the
federation vice president. Mr..
Kline recently was called "the
spokesman for the Republican
Party" by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan.
CIO Counsel Present.
Mr.. Kline already has talked
with Gen. Eisenhower in Denver
and received his views on a farm
program.
The labor leaders were Arthur
Goldberg. general counsel of the
CIO, and Joseph keenan, of the
AFL Labor League for Political
Education.
Both the CIO and AFL groups
in Detroit and Milwaukee are
sponsoring the September l Labor
Day speeches by Gov. Stevenson
and President Truman formally
topening the Democratic campaign.
Another visitor was Senator
Anderson of New Mexico, a men,
ber of the campaign committee
meeting here tomorrow to map
strategy. He is vice chairman
|of the Senate Democratic Cam
lpaign Committee.
John Anson Ford, Democratic
national committeeman from CAL
ifornia, also was on the list and
this visit was being watched with
Interest. The California delega-
ton was solidly for Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee at the ma
tional convention.
Supporters Resentful.
Senator Kefauver has said he
will back Gov. Stevenson but that
some of his supporters feel he got
a bad deal' at the convention
and they are waiting to see Gov.
Stevenson's program develop be-
fore taking sides.
Gov. Stevenson's meetings to-
day and the strategy huddles
with his Advisory Board this week
end will take up his time before
his departure Monday for a three
day rest with friends at a North
ern Wisconsin resort. The place
has not been announced by Gov.
StevenSon'S headquarters.
The discussion of farm Labor
problems followed the Governors
first major address since his nom
ination. This was his speech
yesterday at the Illinois State
Fair grounds in which he took pot
shots at the centralized power in
Federal Government and at the
G. o. P. high command.
He said the tidal drift Of power
toward Washington will "go on
and on unless those necessary
functions of Government which
don't have to be performed in
Washington are performed, and
properly performed, at the State
or local level"
He said the Republican plea for
a change could be a cigar that
will explode in your face"