davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
$50 Holmes Men To
Report March 9
For Physica|s I
Seiective Service
Bourd 70 Receives
Stepped Up Call

There have been $50 Holmes
county men ordered to report to
local board number % at Lex
ngton on Monday, March 9, nj
the latest Of number of stepped
up calls.
The man ordered to report for
physical examination ON the a.
bove dshe are:
Mercer L. Frost, Neville L. Pc
den, Duane r. Hall (enlisteeD
James Craps, Percy L. Keith,
ohfe N. Byrd, Bobby R. Dicker-
SON William E. Gilmore Ito be
re-cfassified 1-D), Allen S. Dale
Bernie Cakes, William F. Tate
Charles w. Campbell, Franklin
Fowler, George K Stroupe, Sam
j. Reynolds, Billy G.. Cochran.
Lannie E Thweatt, Thosnas Y.
Counter, Harvey Caldwell, Joe D.
'McCleskey. Jr., Ernest L. Ingold,
George W. Hodges, Monroe Car
aEr, David Wade, Jr., John T.
Mcdowell, Edgar Hightower,
Earnest Cooper Jr., Latino Moore.
Melvin Rodgers, Ezekial Covine-
Ton, Loo c. Potts, Ohio White,
Billy Matlock, Ozell Bell Herdie
Crawford, Richard L. Frezell,
Sam +. Meeks, Oscar Cooper,
Joe Gibson, Jr., Frank Tate, Lee
wis Gray, in, James White, ,Jr.,
jeff A. Quinn, Louis A. Quinn,
John w. Brown, J.GoD T. Head,
Jr, James Stewart, Cornelius
Malle1t, John L. Cox, Roosevelt
johnson, Lee o. Wash, Albert
Williams, ,Jr., John w. Denton,
Jordan c. Streeter, Buddy SAT-
fold, Alfred Hillard, Oscar B
Booker, Ralph Kimbrough. Jr.
Bonnie Williams, Johnnie Proc.
tor, Jake Smith, .Sammie L.
jackson, Joseph Eagle, Eugene
Saffold, james B. Wright, Thur
mond, Glable, Jr-, Erwin Wade,
William Craig, Jr., Earl James,
Willie c. Simpson, Frank L. Culp.
Earl Frazer, James Davis, Jr-
Morse Moore, Frank Nc. Coffey,
Jimmie Anderson, Robert Meek
ey, Walter Jones. yr., Leander
Clay, Jessie Young, Eurn Walker,
Jr, Frank Robertson, Jessie Ro-
bertson, Jerry L. Saiter, George
Wadden, Jr., Mack Nc. Wash
lngton, Frank KiInhrough, Jr.,
Nemish Gatson, Andrew l..
Greer. Matthew jackson. Jr..
Hurmon Levy, Robert c. TORY,
John Brown, Jr., Jimmie L. Day,
John I. Hicks, John w. Newton,
Earnest Draine, Flemon Fails,
Jr., Wadell johnson, Ozell Kelly
Solomon chisolm. Jr., Leslie H.
Porter, Jr., Albert Andrews, Jr.,
C-<lo, l.. Caesar, Willie D. Banks,
joe H. Brooks, Joe N. Brooks,
James Moore, Jr., Jacob Grant,
Percy L. Green, Marshall Ant
wine, Jr., James Strowder, Jr.,
Earnest Lee, Odessa Seamter,
JoiA A. Wells, Forset Young,
James E. Hood, Jessie E. Hood,
james L. Malone, Lonnie Phillip,
Jr., Ed Williams, L.Go) c. Dol
ton, General Q. Nicholson, James
H. Glover, George Anderson Jr.,
Lynn W. hurry, Jr., George An
derson, Jr., Jimmie Rodgers,
L.do) D. Horton, Andrew Lemon,
Jr, Leslie Davenport, John E.
Randle, Robert l. Wiley, James
L. Greer, Alonzo Morris, Willie
Winters, Alvin Carnegie, Gan
zerles Brown, Sylvester Adams, |
Jimmie L. Brown, Robert L.
Grays, J.(io) c. Day, Joel Riley,
J.Go) w Moore, Charlie VII
liams, Harold King, Lonnie B.
Jefferson, Joseph A. DePrinzio,
Lonnie Daugherty, Ardie F.
Grimes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26

So, it seems TO US, that all
the yelping we've been hear
ing from our Mississippi Con.
gressmen is little premature
in view Of the informed opin-
ions held by men like Mr..
Stevens. Perhaps our lawmalk-
ers just like To see their names
in print.
There's one thing for which
we are very grateful-and that
is that we don't have to listen
to the quips of Adlai Steven
son in the White House for tie
next four years. I don't be.
lieve I could stand such q
clever man for so long.
But Stevenson was giving
some very good advice to
Democrats in a speech last
week in which he said the
Democrats should not be con-
tent just to oppose, but to be
sure they have something bet
ter to offer.
Cotton producers from the
states Of Tennessee, Arkansas
and Mississippi will have Z
chance to make their views
known at a tri-state meeting TO
be held at Hotel Peabody in
Memphis on March 6 at 1000
q. m.
This meeting is being held
TOR the purpose q discussing
the l949 agricultural act which
controls agriculture (including
parity prices through 1850 and
for making recommendations
to Congress on changes or pro-
visions needed in the next law
enacted.
The head Of every county
Farm Bureau organization and
every County Agent in the tri-
states will attend, or be invited
to attend, as well as state Of
ficials in the Farm Bureau or
ganization. In addition any cot.
ton producer in the area il In.
vited to attend-so the meeting
will be open to all.
County Agent Walter Sulli-
van and Farm Bureau Presi-
dent J. E. Chisolm in Holmes
county plan to attend the
Memphis meeting.
A group of farm leaders in
Washington last week asked
Congress to amend the l949
Agricultural Act so as to abo-
lish price support on cotton
iced. Reason: the government
is accommodating too much cot
tonseed and oil.
The government has $4,000
tank cars of oil now that it
by law cannot sell. Farmers
are paving two ways-in high
taxes to help pay for the price
supports; also by division of
the gross amount received
from sale of seed with tenants
and then by paying a higher
price for the cotton seed in
form of meal for livestock.
Truly there are a lot Of
things to be taken into con-
sideration when one tries to get
along in managed or con-
trolled economy.
A lot of people honestly be
lieve the American farmer is
getting too high prices for
lis products making the cost
If living unduly high. They
10 not take into considera-
ion the fact that processing,
distribution and merchandising
adds the largest cost to the
finished article.
Almost everything the farm
er must buy is sold in pro-
tected market. Our workers
are protected with minimum
vases and hours, high tariffs
which prohibit the import of
cheaply produced goods from
abroad, and a number of
other ways.
AS a result the farmer must
have protective legislation in
order 10 exist-and what he is
getting now is no more than
his due.
selves don't understand this.
They just know it's awful
hard to make : living
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
s. Production Goals SetBy Holmes Farmers;
500 Pounds Lint Cotton, 40 Bushels Corn
Formers Urged To Maintain Present
Number Of CottIe, To Improve Herds
BY ". r. Sullivan

A plan of work for 1858 hxs
been worked out by twelve sue
cessful Holmes farmers as a guide
for US to work for with the farm
ers Of Holmes County. N our
plan of work we set up goals
to be obtained, methods by which
we would obtain these goals,
when the work would be done
and by whom the work would
be done.
Our 1858 goals are as follows:
l. The farmers Of Holmes Coun-
ty should produce 600 pounds Of
lint cotton per acre average. In
order to accomplish this goal we
are going to put on educational
programs with farmers civic
clubs, farm leaders, All clubs and
talk with individual farmers
throughout the year. We are 60
ing to furnish timely information
to all farmers in news articles, cir
cular letters and by individual
contact urging farmers to follow
recommended practices. We hope
to have demonstrations in every
community in Holmes County so
that farmers may see what good
farming practices will accomplish.
600 pounds of lint cotton per
acre average in Holmes County
looks to be high. However, in
1851 we produced 40 pounds Of
lint per acre. In 1852 we averaged
little over 500 pounds lint per
acre now we are shooting for the
600 pounds which can be obtained
The only way to produce cotton
economically is to produce more
per acre.
2. We have set for our corn
! goals 40 bushels per acre. Every
farm is capable Of producing So
bushels of corn per acre with pro-
per fertilization practices, plant
ing recommended varieties and
with a normal water supply. The
more bushels produced per acre
the less the cost per bushel will
be. =
3. We want the farmers o.
Holmes County to maintain pre-
sent number of beef cattle anc
to improve quality by the use Of
;. better bulls. Produce more gras:
per acre, grow more feed such
: as grain and hay and do a gooc
;, job of managing your livestock
program.
4. Where possible save i.a1
when it is available on your farm
The above are a few goals that
] can be met if p.oper practices are
> carried out For instance if WE
! should raise our corn yield to an
bushels per acre it would mean
that the farmers of Holmes COM
ty would produce neaslv l million
more bushels of corn than thew
have in the past which would he
worth one and one half million
collars to the farmers of Holmes
; County.
On cotton by raising our yield
from QUO to 600 pounds per acre
would increase our cotton produc-
ton by 10 thousand bales with a
valuation of around $1,000, 900 not
counting the seed.
II we are going to meet the
competition that the farmers have
today it is going to take a GOOD
management job and a good nro
auction job. Corners should he
CUT Where possible but don't
sacrifice essential materials such
as fertilizer and poison in order
to cut expenses.
II at any time we can be ot
service to you let US know
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Undergoes Operation

Miss Polly Phillips, a student
nurse at John CASTOR Hospital
in Memphis, underwent an ope-
ration there this week. Her
many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery. Her sister, Mrs.
Warren Dale, he former Marie
Phillips, is at her bedside.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26

In Oxford
Mr.. r. w. Rhyme and Miss
Edith Rhyme, Mrs. Matte Nc
Donald and Miss Daisy May
Daniel spent the weekend in Ok
ford in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubry Seay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

liam H. Mosley. of Richmond
Miss Erma Thompson. Miss Amy
Thompson, Of Appomattox, Miss
Dean Masingill, of Alabama and
Mrs. Verna P. Mertz, of Mt. Zion.
Jimmie Jackson. Of Arlington,
spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j ].
BoatWright.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berger. Of
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pierce and children, Of Scottsville,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie gSnoddy
spent seevral days in White Sui
pher Springs, w Va. last week.
Dr.. E. J. Haden and j. j.
Boatwright went on a fishing trip,
Tuesday afternoon.
A group of Royal Ambassador
boys, from Richmond, put on an
initiation program, at Bucking
ham Baptist Church. Monday
night. Four boys here were init
ated into the Royal Service, Billy
Page, Carol Watson. Harold Wat
son. and Scott Davidson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Buckingham c. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stanley
entertained with a birthday party.
Saturday, Aug. %. honoring their
son. Jelfy on his fourth birthday
Nh and Mrs. F. j Throck-
morton returned home Friday.
after spending several days with
relatives IL Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs Frank Webb re-
turned home, Thursday of last
week. after q week S vacation to
the eastern shore, Washington
and Maryland.
Opens Shop
Herbert Duty recently opened
an upholstering and repairing and
refinishing furniture shop in the
store building formally occupied
by Lee Shumaker.
Mrs. J w Jones, of Lynch
burg, was a recent guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood.
jamie Ann Wood, Of Richmond,
spent several days with Betty
Kish and Mary Helen Wood
Visits Parents
Miss Kitty Land. Of Richmond
spent part Of her vacation III the
home Of her parents, MIR and
MIS- Titon Land. after returning
from the beach
Johnny Crute is spending sew
eral weeks here with his parents
He expects to leave for Hampden-
Sydney College, Sept. IS.
Mi. and Mrs. Rowlett Bruce and
Betty Broaddus and RoWlett. Jr.,
returned home Monday, after
spending the Labor Day Holiday
With Mr. ana MRS BOD Wheat, Of
Alexandra
MIS- Gordon Baldwin and son,
ice, are with Mrs Baldwin S
father who is very i'll in Roanoke
Returns Home
MISS Mary Alice Mathews has
returned home from St Louis,
Mo, after a week S visit with her
father Who has been very i'll
BUCKINGHAM Book Club met
Tuesday night III the home OF
Mrs. tt. r Adams
Mrs Georgia Burgers and Miss
Ann Shepherd, OF Charlottesville
spent Labor Day Holiday with
Mr ana Mrs John Crute
Miss Edith Gordon has been a
patient in the University Hospi-
tai tile past TWO weeks after a
recent car accident
Mr5. Pocohantas Hall Stroud
formerly III Buckingham county
has Been visiting friends in the
county. She has recently returned
fom vacation ID Niagara FAILS
ana Canada. she will return to
he. home ana work in Little
Rock. ARK
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Miss Mary Patteson, OF Manteo.
and Miss Mary Lewis Moore. of
HoWardsville. and Miss Irene
Hughes. Of Warminster, will leave
next week for Fredericksburg,
where they will study again this
year at Mary Washington College.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Roberts with
Mrs. c. Ct Roberts and son. Of
Warren. and their guests, Mr. and
Mrs E. j. Drewry. OF Baltimore,
were visitors here, Tuesday.
Mrs. John w Wheeler, Jr.. Of
Richmond. spent last week at
Travellers Rest. Mr.. Wheeler
came up Saturday. and they spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Wheeler. at
Arlington. Nelson county, and re-
turned to Richmond. Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Yarus. of Rich
mond, spent few days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Critz at
Cottage Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adcock
and children. of Clifton Forge.
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs T. G. Adcock for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P Richardson
of Midway Mills. are both en-
ployed in Richmond and spent
the week end at their nome Hi
Nelson county
Mr. and Mrs Allen Mayhugh, Of
Manassas. had dinner With Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. DeSper Wednes-
day. and went on to Manassas in
the afternoon They attended the
homecoming at the Howardsville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Schuyler, spent a week with Mrs.
J. N. Ragland and attended SER
vices at Piney Grove Holiness
Church.
Tommy Walker. of Crewe, is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Adcock, for two weeks.
F.. r. Mason and Mrs F.. r.
Moon, Jr., returned Friday from
a five day trip to New York with
the Farmville Herald New York
Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mayhugh,
of Manassas. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Payne
at Gladstone and returned to
Manassas. Wednesday,
F.. r. Moon. c. H. Moon, Miss
Louise B. Horsley and Mrs. R. B.
Critz were in Lynchburg. Wednes-
day, on business and pleasure.
John w Proffitt has returned
from a short visit with his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Gunter and Mrs.
Emma Brooks. in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Perry. of
Chester, have moved to the farm
of the late j. r. Cunningham.
near here, now owned by Wesley
Cunningham. OF Chester.
John E. Burnley, of Washing
ton, D. c.. spent the week end
with his wife at their home,
"Bugley."
Mr. and Mrs Lennie Burnley
and family. of Washington. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie McFadden and visited 9TH
er relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Electric Coop Members Will Meet
Sept. l6 At Office In Lovingston

invited Only members may vote
in the election and participate in
the drawing of prizes.
Revival services have been con-
Quoted for the past two weeks at
Piney Grove Pentecostal Holiness
Church.
Mrs. j. N. Ragland visited Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Pace in Char
lottesVille for a few days recently
Mrs Laura Wilkerson, OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Gold Hill

The cool wave and a reviving
rain were much appreciated last
week
Mr. and Mrs James Boatwright
and children. or Richmond. spent
Labor Day with their parents, Mr.
ana Mrs J J atWright
Visitors with Nj. and Mrs. w
T Pmyear Sunday. were Mr.. and
A-!a Ea1gy Hartley, D K. Tinsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley Mr..
ana Mrs. o, u McCutson, Mrs.
Marie Hicks and son, Earl VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Central Virginia Elec-
trio Cooperative will be held at
the office in Lovingston. Wednes-
day. Sept. l6. at 1890 a. m. Elec-
ton Of the board of directors will
be held. and a program has been
planned. with Brunswick Stew
dinner served to everyone free at
noon. All members are urged to
attend and members are also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

More than 20 million tons of
bituininouS coal mined in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia an
nually moves over the Monon-
gehela River.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Realty Revue

cieS and Programs next Tuesday.
That meeting will be followed
next day by meeting of the
full committee.
George w. Merck, pioneer drug
manufacturer, has been chosen
to receive the Society of Indus
trial Realtors 1853 Industrial
Award, to be conferred at the
NAREB convention in Los An
geles.
The Virginia Real Estate As
sociation's 33d annual convention
will be held October /, 2 and 8
at Norfolk, with a sizable at
tendance of nearby Virginia
members, spokesman for the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board said today.
The same board announced today
it will establish multiple listing
bureau October l, under direc-
tion Of John N. Decker.
x X X
An eight-page booklet on How
to Buy the Home You Want" has
been turned out for the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington by House
& Gerstin.
Jesse E. Aiken, president of
Ashton Realty Co., will lecture
on real estate practice at Ameri-
can University beginning Oc-
tober /.
James j. Naccarato has been
named general manager of the
Capital View Realty Co.
y X X
Thornton w. Owen, who heads
Thomas j. Owen & Son, real
estate appraisers and auction
eerS. has moved his Offices to the
Perpetual Building Associations S
new building at Eleventh and E
streets NV. The firm was es-
tabliShed in 1898 by Mr.. ovens
grandfather.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold its 32nd annual
meeting for election of officers,
beginning at $50 pm. next Tues
day in the Mayf1ower Hotel. At
Z pm. a dinner will be held for
all members as a testimonial to
the retiring president. William
M. Throckmorton.
Entertainment will include ap-
pearances by a dance team,
Comedian Ned Walsh and Sing
ers Gene Archer and Lorraine
Croft.
Carlton U. Trexler and Edwin
Ginetti are in charge of the
program.
Nominated are the following:
Thomas L. Phillips, for presi-
dent; Carey Winston, for first
vice president; Raymond D.
Evans, for second vice president,
and for directors: Mr.. Throck-
morton, Alvin L. Aubinoe, Mrs.
Dorothy Bell Hill, Howard
Humphries. Harvey L. Jones and
Earl D. Thompson.
The board has announced it
will sponsor a special train for
members planning to attend the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards convention in Los
Angeles November 8 to 13.
X X X
Housing Administrato Albert
M. Cole will preside over the first
meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Advisory Commit
| tee on Government Housing Poll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Wiedervereinigung
und Europa

ihen uno tpeltliden Wemeinifo y
raoe bon Ser oeutiden 9eboIt>
Der Sotpiet5one als oieienige 0oItl..s
begritBt umb anerfannt miro, sic am
iiteriten sum 3iel ser 0ieoerepereinis
gltna fiihrt.
Sie Wieoerpereinig,lna IcutIh.
lambs tpia Sic 8unbesreaieruna nit
Der Giubejiebl,ng bes gansen aroben
Oeutidlauos III Sic @emeini:bait Ser
freien 8Glfer perbinoen. Sic oeutihe
8epGlfer,,ua ser Sotpiet;pne bat pom
II. Sum- at i:ir sic Seutide Yolitif
bes e,,ropdiiden 3uiammenid)luiies
potiert. Die Bunbesreaierung piiniht
alio, oaB sic 8eitmad)te BEL aller 60
lttif seseniiber uno NIT Sen So,piets
iett i'm Sedsplmfte= Spfcrtprpsramm
Der 8unoesreeierltng sen eiubelligen
Willen Ses eau5eu IeutlbIanS re-
lepeftieren: Sic bolle ssreibeit aans
1el.tid)lanbs sur flaren Gntibeioune
fir bie ipeltlide Welt Ser Sreibeit.
Sir bie 8unSesregierune fann es alic
niht ein Gnt,peoer ser gl,ropGiid)en
8eneinibaft ooer Elm ODER Ser @ie.
oerbereinigung geben. Die gunoesre=
sieruae peiB iid pielntebr iett ,pie
nie 5uuor eeraoe audi bon Sitbeutld,=
lano bea,,ftrast, Sic Guropa.0oIitif
0es @unoesfanslers fir Sic WieSer.
bereinisuns Deutidlanos in 6reibeit
All oftibieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Aussenminister WoIIen
Russ|and einIaden
viermaechtekonferenz fuer Fruehherhst
vorgeschIagen.
Westmoeehte verenboren in Washington Bebehotvns
bisherqer PoIifik.

uno menid,lide @iirbe pieoer ber;u.
itellell periuhen.
Gerner lieben Sic MuBen,.iniitsr
cine @arntug an Notd,ina ergeben.
oab ibre Regierl,,gen tpieber aries
iiibren, faus sic 9irten ibre Mggrei.
iion in aorea nah eil,ent MaffeultiG-
ltano ipieoerbole,,. Serner itellten iitb
Die Orei Madte aui ben stanbplnft,
bab eiu foreaniider Observation-Disclosures
Snbphina ober elm anberes aitatiides
8ebiet nid,t geiGbroen 6arI. Man bers
einbarte. Sic segenipdrtige geii,einio.
NE Tolitif seaeniiber China beisube.
balten Bis ipeitere 8eratl,neen itott.
geiltnoen baben. Ties beSeutet meiterc
iharfe 5anbelsfontrollen fir itratesi.
ide Senounge1t uno slblebnung Der
Muinabme Rotd)inas in Sic Sereinten
9eationen. .Man peripraf,, iid energiid
iiir Die Itlantifpafts gerteioigung eins
sl,lesen. gs ipurSe ieood niht geiagt.
mann Sranfreih ratiiijieren tpiro.
el,rcpGiihe Trabanten ,uur.
oen inoireft eineelaoen, Ii9 Ser euro,
puiiben politiId)en unb Terteioi.
g,,nss Be,neinid,ait au;uihlieBen,
menu lie lid, BON Mcsfaus aontrclIe
befreien fouuen. gs bieb, oie eurooGi-
Idle @erteioigungs ssen,einidaft i1liebc
fetnen Staat aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Sehicksal der 0rdensburq

Southofen, 9lagGu. 49, Ser ,peit=
lauiige @eb1uSefompler Der ebemaliz
gen Sroensbura ldngere 3eit euro
pdiid)e Gurbeanssitationen fir ames
rifauiide Sruppen, miro nid,t ,nebr
beniist. 0as Shidial Ser Burg, ebeus
10 pie ser gertpenbunss s,tped ser friis
bere,, Sss1eerfaierne. bic i'm Spitiom-
nter bon 1000 Gliidtlingen aus Der
rl,iiiiGen Gone gerd,nut miro. be-
ibdftigen Sic 8epolferung Ses 2ano-
treiies aufS itGrfite. Sniplge ser gsidt=
beleglne ber Burg entltebt Ser @e=
meinoe Sontbofeu elm Monatsa,tfall
bon runo 5000 0M aIlein on Bai.
ier5inien.'
8iirsermeiiicr @altenberser hoG
sic Notwithstanding 8oQe Der fri,
beren Groensburg III ether ,Biirsera
periammll,ns a,tsSriiflid, berpor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
McCarran dringt
auf verkauf der
AniIine Film Go.

@aibi,,gton. - Senator WtcGkrs
rai,. Ie,n., gtep.. uerlangte, baB Bic
Megierung Sic General sIniline &
ssiIm Corporation l,nS unberes I'M
arieg beiGlaguabmtes 6einoeigenz
tlm 10 ihnen als mSglid) perfaufetl
IpIite.
gr erflGrte, General Nniliue habe
inter ser Serlpaltl,ng ser &esierung
Terli,iie erlitteu unb lei rseeen bie
&pnfltrren5 ms Sintertreifen gera=
ten". lulh ser @ert ibrer @eItGnbe
tperbe nod ipeiter fauen. falls sic Ste
aierung Sen getrieb nod langere 3eit
in ser Sanb hehult.
.0ie Gripeiterlu1e ser @erte NOR
nid,t ;noslih, tpeil inter Bent Heeies
rltngsbetrie6 Ser Selpinn niht anae-
leet weroen founte. ohne bab es erii
lang u,o brett bisfutiert lp,roe", iagz
tc er. 49,
ssIrbe Sic isirma iest at Yripatins
tereiien perfal,ft, bam1 tpiirSe sic He=
sierung einen bGberen Yreis erbals
ten, als nad, feds Mcnaten, uno oas
selte aud, iiir anoere isirmeu, Sic nod,
bon ser Heaierltng beripaltet perbeu.
Gr iuate. bie General Nniline Cor
porutiou fOnnte Jest nah porlieaenSer
ShItlmsen fiir 60 bis 100 Miaionen
Dollar perfauit tperben, ,nb 60 Mil=
Iionen ieie nmphl bie bette Sd)1suna