davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BY the Associated Press

A tall young legislator with an
Arkansas drawl stepped up to
the witness stand, his arms load
ed with what he abhors most
sexy literature.
Representative E. c. (Took)
Gathings, the Houses chief foe
of books he calls sexy and porno-
graphic, was the witness. He
told a Senate appropriations sub
committee he didn't want the
taxpayers money used to ship
such tripe to the troops.
LET us look at the book hold
in my hand" he said.
He had to pause momentarily
while an aide hunted up "The
Marijuana Girl" published, he
said. by Universal Publishing
& Distributing Co.
He held up others, and then
read several passages from what
he said was "The Revolt of
Mamie Stover," by William Brad
ford HUE.
Mr.. Gathings denounced it as
a "glamorization of a prostitute"
and a ''vicious attack" on United
States officers.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BY the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 25.-A
red-haired working girl who
stuck to her guns in a f1ve-year
battle with the Internal Revenue
Bureau came out in the black
today. Faces of bureau officials
were left in the red.
The bureaus demand that
attractive, stubborn Mrs. Rita M.
Callinan, 81, pay $52.83 more on
her 1948 earnings taxed the
lady'S patience.
She is a secretary in law
Office. Naturally she took the
case to court.
She argued that she deducted
$52.83 because she spent $400 to
Evening star., 1953-02-25
1t. Col. Julia HombIet Named
Director of Woman Marines
Youngest Chief, 36,
Succeeds Retiring
Col. Katherine Towle

The Marine Corps has named
1t. Col. Julia E. Hamblet to be
director of woman Marines, sue
ceeding Col. Katherine A. Towle,
who is retiring. Miss Hamblet
will take Office with the rank of
colonel on May l.
The new director is officer in
charge of the woman officers
training department at Guam
tico. A native OF Winchester.
Mass. she was educated at the
Hartridge School, Plainfield,
N. j.. and graduated from Vas
sar in 1897.
She was employed with the
United States Information Serv-
ice here from 1897 to 1943, when
she entered the Marine Corps.
Following training with the first
Marine Corps women's reserve
officer training class at Mount
Holyoke, Mass, she was COM
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Mccarthy Inquiry
Turns 10 Oil Waste
By the Assoeiated Press

~ tHO %SSoCtotoo PTeSS
Senate probers said they would
unfold today a story of the Gov
ernment buying thousands of
gallons Of palm oil for it's defense
Stockpile only to have it CONCEAL
because of improper storage.
The Senate investigations sub
committee, headed by Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin temporarily shunted aside
its probe of the State Depart
ment's Voice of America to spot
light the palm oil story.
officials of the General Serv-
ices Administration, which buys
critical materials for the multi
million dollar stockpiling pro-
gram, were called as witnesses.
Palm oil is used. among other
things. for hardening steel. The
committee said it is obtained
chiefly from Sumatra and Ma
laya.
senators Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota and Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas, commit
tee members. said palm oil ac-
quired for the defense Stockpile
had been placed in storage tanks
in Baltimore where, because o.
lack of heat, it CONCEALED. They
added there apparently is no way
to get it out of the tanks.
1T is a case either of gross
carelessness or bad judgment, !"
Senator Mundt said in advance
of the hearings.
The committee has been in
vestigating whether inflated
prices have been paid to Soviet
controlled countries for defense
Stockpile materials. All previ-
Gus hearings on this question
have been held behind closed
doors. Senator Mccarthy ex-
planned that Government officials
concerned with the stockpiling
program have insisted that in
formation about it is classified
as secret.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Ex-Revenue Chief
Indicted as Perjurer
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Former
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Joseph D. Nunan, jr., already
charged with income tax evasion,
has been indicted a second time
by Federal grand jury-this
time on charges of perjury.
The rackets grand jury, on its
final day yesterday in Brooklyn,
handed up a f1ve-count indict-
ment charging the 54-year- old
Nunan lied about his finances in
statements to the jury and Fed
eral tax Investigators.
Nunan was indicted by the
same jury December 2 on charges
of cheating the Government of
$91 ,086 in income taxes between
1916 and 1850, during part of
which time he was the Nations
No. l collector.
he mad pleaded not guilty to
the tax evasion indictment and
is free in $500 bail. Pleading
on the new indictment has been
scheduled for March 4.
Richard j. Burke, humans at
torney, said. in statement last
night:
This (perjury) indictment
relates to matters occurring 20
to Is years ago. Mr.. Nunan was
questioned at great length on
numerous occasions concerning
financial transactions. He testi-
fled to the truth according to
the best of his recollection. None
of his answers was knowingly
false"
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Close Draft LoophoIe.
Eisenhower Urged
BY the Assoeioied Press

President Eisenhower has been
advised to close the escape
hatch" that permits young men,
after being deferred as college
students, to miss the draft again
by becoming fathers.
The advice came from the
head of a group Gen. Eisen-
hover himself set up when he
was president of Columbia Uni
versity. James D. Zellerbach
chairman of the National Man
power Council, gave it in a CHS
radio address last night.
Mr.. Zellerbach said de hoped
the President would act Ito in
sure equality of sacrifice" and
added that the council had
found good reason for complaints
about the existing student de-
ferment system.
The council, supported by the
Ford Foundation, is preparing
report on development of "a
sensible and workable national
policy for long-term manpower
training" he said.
He pointed out that draft
regulations now permit defer
ment of qualified college men
until they complete their studies.
Some of these men, however,
marry and become fathers while
they're still in school and, as
fathers, become exempt from
military service.
He added that the council
had found. good reason for the
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Secretary Wins 5-Yeor Fight
Over $50 Tax; u. S. Gives Up

attend a convention of the Ma
tional Secretaries Association.
The convention in Los Angeles.
she contended, was designed to
elevate the standards of the Sec
retary'S profession"
The Government replied that
such deduction on convention
expenses were restricted to pro-
fessional persons-doctors, law
yers, teachers.
But in a change of heart, the
Revenue Bureau notified Mrs.
Callinan yesterday that it had
filed brief in tax court agree
ing ito the entry of anaorder of
no deficiency"
In other words, the Govern
ment gave up.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Police Question 200
But Find No Clues
In HoyIe Staying

The slayer of Sam Leo Hoyle
remained at large today. no near
er arrest, police say, than he was
when the victims body was
found in his parked car Monday
afternoon.
A dozen homicide squad detec-
tiveS have questioned at least
200 persons, Deputy Police Chief
Edgar E. Scott said today, with
out uncovering a single clue.
Mr.. Hoyle, 48, of GAL Gallatin
street NV, a routeman for the
Thompson Dairy for 10 years
and described as a man who
wouldn't go looking for trou-
ble," apparently died instantly.
No Weapon Found.
His hands were in the pockets
of his topcoat as he sat in the
front seat of his car in a parking
lot adjoining 1348 Euclid street
NV. A single bullet had pierced
his head. No weapon has been
found. The victims billfold was
intact.
Deputy Coroner Richard M
Rosenberg estimated the shot
was fired, probably from the rear
seat Of the car, some time Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Hoyle had been
missing from his home since
$3.50 pm. Saturday, when he left
with the explanation that he
was going out for a beer.
No Sign of Struggle.
Because the victims hands
were in his pockets and there
was no sign of a struggle, police
believe the murderer was a
Evening star., 1953-02-25
q n. Y. Policemen
Fired, 6 Acquitted
On Graft Charges
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Police
Commissioner George P. Mona
CHAN has fired % policemen
after finding them guilty of TAX
ing graft from ex-bookmaker
Harry Gross.
Six plainclothesmen, who were
given a departmental trial along
with the %. have been found
innocent by Mr.. Monaghan and
restored to duty.
Those fired in the largest mass
dismissal in the recent history
OF the police department include
five captains, one lieutenant,
two Sergeants and Is patrolmer.
The dismissals, announced by
Mr.. Monaghan late yesterday,
brought to As the number of
policemen discharged in the last
212 years for protecting Gross
one-time $40 million a year
bookmaking enterprise. In addi-
tion, $50 policemen from low to
high rank have retired or re-
signed while under Investigation
in connection with the gambling
graft scandal.
Acquitted to Receive Back Pay.
The % men fired and the six
exoneraEed yesterday went
through a six-month depart
mental trial before Special Dep
uty Police Commissioner James
A. Delehanty, which ended in
January. Mr.. Monaghan acted
after receiving report from Mr..
Delehanty.
Those acquitted will receive
back pay for the time of their
suspension. All of those dis
missed lose their pensions as well
as back pay for the six to eight
months they had been under sus-
pension. Two of them, Capt.
Morris Coon and Patrolman
Thomas H. Minton, had filed
applications for retirement which
would have become effective at
midnight tonight
There originally were "a de-
PENDANTS in the departmental
graft trial. One was allowed to
resign when he pleaded financial
hardship. Three others were
fired when they tried to resign.
One Defendant Died.
One of the 80 who went
through the trial, which started
July %, died shortly after it end
ed January 20. He was Capt.
John M. Bou, who was found
dead in the garage of his Staten
Island home January 27. A med
ical examiner said he died of
carbon monoxide poisoning or a
heart ailment. No decision was
given yesterday in his case.
Gross, who has told of paying
81 million a year in graft for
protection, was a star witness
for the prosecution in the trial.
He is serving a 12-year peniten-
tlary sentence for bookmaking
and conspiracy. He co-operated
with the city. hoping to win a
reduction of his term, but has
not succeeded.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Jersey State Senator
Indicted as Tax Evuder
BY the Associofed Press

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-A
Federal grand jury has indicted
State Senator j. Richard KafeS
on charges of evading payment
of nearly $4,000 in income taxes
over a five-year period.
The indictment, returned yes
terday, accuses the Democratic
Senator of paying taxes totaling
$2.450 for the years of 1916
through 1850, when he should
have paid $80,163. United States
Attorney Grover C. Richman
said Kafes' income during the
five years was $176,944.46.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

friend, or at least an acquaint-
ance. ..s
Detectives are seeking any one
who saw Mr.. Hoyle after 9:3O
pm.
Monday police received a tele-
phone call from a man who
identified himself as Willie Jones
OF 407 Fourth street NV, re-
porting discovery of the body.
The name and the address
proved to be fictitious.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
AZ japanese Believed
Killed in Shipwreck
By the Assoeiatad Press

TOKYO, Feb. 25.-Search
ships have collected wreckage
from the fishing boat Asuma
Maru, and confirmed that the
craft sank with Al men aboard,
the Maritime Safety Board an
nouncedi today.
The ship was reported in dis
tresS in high seas Sunday night
about 300 miles southwest of
Tokyo. No trace of survivors
has been found.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

missioned a first lieutenant in
the reserve on May 4, 1943.
She was adjutant to Col
Towle in 1943, and later COM
manded the Aviation Women's
Reserve Group / at the Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
N. c. At 36 she will be the
youngest director of women in
the armed services.
Col. Towle, who succeeded Col.
Ruth Cheney Streeter as director
OF woman reserves in World
War II, was recalled to active
duty in 1948 to direct the newly
established woman Marine reg
ularS. She is retiring to become
dean Of women at the University
OF California at Berkeley on
July /.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

complaints" about the existing
student deferment system, which
he said has been attacked as a
means of keeping rich boys and
smart boys from being drafted"
Evening star., 1953-09-13

tions. ANY skipper who
doesn't bark out commands
is gonna get beached," he
warned.
Most of these kids never
saw a boat before they came
down here" he explained as
a strong breeze played across
the river. The power boat
circled the fleet of white
canvas.
Hey, boy, get on the right
side of the boat before you
capsize, Mr.. Heintz barked,
Approaching another boat, he
cautioned: Ease off your sail,
Judy - you're running fair
wind" To a crew whose sail
was flapping like a wounded
bird unable to take off, he
shouted. you're in irons-re-
member how you get out of
irons"
Wave after wave of excited
youngsters, eagerly awaiting
their turn on the dock, skill
fully skippered their Penguins
that sunny day. Parents, rela-
tives and friends lined the
shore and docks. bringing an
air of festivity to this sleepy
town, 80 miles from Washing
ton. Anchored off shore on
their 27-foot yacht were Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Gregory.
7l04 F street, Seat Pleasant,
Md, who gave a helping hand
to Penguins flying the dis
treSS signal. Their l0-year-
old son Doug, a sailor for four
years, added his own rcnguin
to the fleet. playing the part
of an instructor.
A day of sailing ended with
out mishap, And Cap'n Billy
knew his program was a sue
cess when a 12-year-old girl
came running up to him and
bubbled: Gee, that was fun!
Can we do it again next
Week?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Buntes AIlerIei in Kuerze

gerifte, oaB am Iienstag abeuo
r,elle Sornaoo=G erbdltniiie in Iidi.
aan uno NorSzCrio berrihten, ernie.
Ien iidl er acknowledgements als unsutref.
ienS. batten aber in Sen fiir3lih be-
trofienen 8ebieten betrdhtlihe 1lus
r,,be peruriaht.
5000 Sitberliner marlfierttn
nod) bent Moten Sauptauartier. I'm
aegen sic Mrbeitertciberei sii proteities
ren. Die geborber batter ibre Hros
buftionsquote nm 10 Nro;ent erbGbt.
|Ias NoIitbiirc ser rehabilitation
ginbeitspartei bob Die Seriiiauns ic-
tort aui. ales idien e~initubiert se=
neien at iein. Wan beripradJ 2enten.
Sic TIRE Mormen iriclpillig iteigertew.
bobere 96bne. Ser Yrotetmarib
idien sic 3%uitimmllng Der 3oten
Jibrer gu baben. ginige 8erpnber
unS Waltrer an einem @%auproiett al
ser StaIin=Mnee tparen IN Streif &c.
treten. SiferIid mot Die l1n;ufrie-
benheit unter Der Mrbeiterihdft edit
aeneien. @ie man bort, min Der CO.
tpietbod,fommiNor Sernperotp 5trei
Vorteien Der .Wittelflaiien". bic
GbriitIihen 1emofraten un6 bic Gle
6eralbemofroten, tpieAer ina 2ebeN
] ruien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18

Nus E1ttsburgb Sa., miro beridl=
tet, bab Die II. 3. Steel Corporation,
Sic gr0Bte Stabler5euaunssiirma oes
Sanoes mitteilte, lie ipiiroe Sen
Stablpreis uni burd)id)nittlid 81 oie
Come erbOben. Gamit miro sic Cont
ne Stabl uneefdbr St2O fciten.
1iele @etanntmad)ung fam MIR
bier Gage nahoem sic Company
10000 IngeitelIten cine StunSens
lobnerbohuns TIM 81 Gent suseitan=
Sen bate. 9ieie batten biSber $2.O6
biz S2.16 in ser Stunoe be;ogcn.
pie COMPANY ertlGrte, oab auBer
oieIer Sreisiteigerung audi Sic isa=
brifpreiie iiir Seeierunsen lno roit=
freten Stabl entiprefeno erh0bt tper-
ben miiroen. gs hieb, oes @iuno
Stabl uiiroe infoIseoeiieu 3ipeiseba-
tel zines Gents mebr foItel1, alio rl,nS
6 Gent. Sic Treiie iiir 3intblef, lu,s
Orabttau bleiben u%ruerdltoert. Die
grbobune lit Sic erite 1T Stahlprei.
let ieit Bent Streif ser $50 Stabl:
ar6eitcr I'M per9ongenen CONNER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18

ld1, oaB europa lln0 inter Deu Suns
Oern guropaS nid,t 3ulest auh
I%eutid)lano al, ioeeuen uno fultl,rel=
let @erten sod, einiaes slt eeben pers
mag. 9aiien Sic midi bas @ort ,,,s
ieres erpbe,t beltiben Sitters Shtl=
Ter ;itiereu:
$50 bus itrenee nit Dem 3arteu,
lpo Starfes lid, l,ah Sfones paarten,
GA gibt es einen gltten Slang"
&snn Sic Wirtii)aitlid) flare Serf=
art Mnerifas iid) nit Ser eemiitpols
len Siefe 9eutiblanos %perbiubet,
oann fDltntc id mir cine Sarmcnie
pcritellcr,. wie lie ihpner 5.piid,en
Spei Golfern fal,m geoadt weroeu
fam: nnb 10 - meine ih 49, ioute
lid aud, bie Spauuung IN Sbrem
Ser5en - bon Ser id) SIT Nniaug
iprah - lit Ser Meile loie1t, haB
Sic lid, altf ser eireu Seite s,par er=
iiiaen laiien BON BEN heipl1noerunass
piiroieen 9eiituneeu oieies 2aubes
alti jahlrctdeu @ebieteu bes Sebens,
in erIter 9inie Sen 8ebieteu Ser @irt=
ifait unS ser ted,niid,en 8iiienid)af,
ten uno Saran mitarbeiteu, baB Sie
aber bariiber nidt preisaeben, Ser
SunouS at @erten bes @emiites, Ser
uniers beiltihe Seinlat Sbnen als
CIRCUIT pern,adlt hat, uid,t nur Der
6unous BEG @emiites - id) permeibt
al iid)tlid bos 10 oft miBbraudte @or'
Ser @emiitlif,feit, ionoern audi OH
gScrte oeittider 8riiublitfeit, edlte,
TrelunSidait unb tieier Snnerlid)s
felt. So, int Ser Ser%birOung Ser be-
item 8erte beioer &olter, ,perheu Sie
ciu Sebens;ieI iinben, bas nid,t nilr
ihr eieenes 9eben oerehelt. icnoerr
audi lire ltmipelt iu beirlld)tcn per=
MAJ. ltnb ATS 6ieiem @eoa,fen Ser
h0beren ginheit eblen MenIAet,tltms
ats Dem @i1nih Der &eritdnoieune
aller GDlfer bicier Groe, mDd)te id,
sic id,0nen @orte unleres Gel,tld)=
Iuno= SiebeS:
vGiniefeit rnS Meft mlo Jreibett fiir
oas beutlte &aterlaub,
Ianadl Last inns ollie itreben, briioer.
lid nit Serj ms Sanb"
u6malloeln ,,nb ousmeiter, inoen i'd
Sem @unid)e Iusorud gebe: Ginig:
felt u1,h Ned)t uuh Treibeit 1iir ollie
Meniden, iiir alle Golter oieI er Welt
0anad, luollen mir aeneinium itreben
baiiir eemeiniam uuicre beiten 3raft;
einIeten. Inrerifa. Selttid,lano ulS
oDe Sic aeipillt iino, Sas Slid un>
sic Treibeit Der @euid)en 5u Der:
Imirflid,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18

HGiie iparie1 sic eriibenoen 9eumtell
nur cinen fliidtigen 8lif.
9lbapeit mar geid)miidt NIT sen
Slaggcn BON 20 2Gnoern, sic Tertre=
ter GIT SEM &ongreB entianot baben
ioaen. Man iab bar,,nter al,d sic
Sabncn amerifas, 6ranfreid)s nnS
Gnslanos. Cine n%el1sierige Meaiden.
menge iammelte iid) an, ais Sic anle.
rifanii6en aorreiponoenten inn 8u,
oapelter Ealait=Sotel abitiegen. Sic
lpnrOen in Gmpfana genommen bonn
Gbef Der Sniormationsobteil,lag oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, uno man ia9te
ibnen, Sic SEEM yort Sin,es" ,tnS
Die Yariier Mtsgabe ser rNem Sort
SeralS Sribinne" ieieu al,i Dem Il,:
meloetiIb 81 baben. Sod iino Sizes
3eitllnaen. ipeld)c sic llngarn ME 81
leben befommen.
Meisenermte beripatet
Mui ser MutoitraBe @ieu =9uoapeii
beitano ser Sonntagsuerfebr nl,r aus
elm BOAR araitpaaen. Cont iab oaS
Sano aus wie i'm benad)barten De.
Iterreih. ltngariife MGod)e1 III rotten
llno ipeiBen SommerfleiSern 0inge,
NIT ibren Sreunbcn ipa;icren. 9it
Seute iuaren ebenic gut anaejpaen
tpie Die gewcbner Seiterreid)s. Site
Mdnner iaben Dor Sen &GuIera 90,
leno in ser beiben Come.
Settle 8unie patihelten ;u Out.
jenben ii6er Sic Strabe.. Die fatholi;
fden aird,cn, ocren GinilnH lett Sen
Fro3eB gegen aaroinnl Miahi5ent
reou3lert tporoeu lit, sei9ten beiinitipt
Nernahlaiii9mg. {3erbrod)ene Sen,
ltcrlheiben paret nid)t mieoer einee,
iett uorhcu.
Sbwohl Sic unanriite Negiernnl
ben 9esinn Der grnte bereits ange
crouet bat, mar Der @ei;en auf Ser
aoneftiufarmen nod nift reii oafiir
Ser Mais itanb MIR ettpa einen Sui
bod. spite Troite ueroen in De,
5aupt'dhe bniiir mrrntmurtlif ae
! moht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Deufsches Cerieht ebnet
BeIgierin die Einrei.e

Sronfil1rt. - 9as beutihe Sberz
blnnoesgeribt ebnete elmer 8elgiertn
sic Ginrciie nad SEN Sereinigten
Staateu unb cine MISUNDERSTANDING
nit ibrem ameritalliiheu Sulbaten=
@utten.
@dbreno Nes 9. @eltfrieges ,uar
Sic oamals IS Sabre alte Gli;abetb
Craps bon Den Natiouallo;ialiiten
aus 9elgien nadl 9el,tihlano ber4
itleppt tpOrOen, I'M bort in eii,er
0lugseugiabrit 3panesarbeit su lei.
item. 1912 perurteilte elm natioual=
io5ialiitiifer 8erid)tsbof in aaiiel
Die iuuae @elgierilt, neil lie ein 8ilo=
mis- Sitlers nit ibren SiiBen ser
trampelt bate, tpegen 8eiises eeiGlid,=
ter Observation-Disclosures ,ulb meil
lie einem fran50iifeu arieesgeianee-
men ein @las 8aiier perabreid)te, 81
eil,er or~ciiGbrigen 3,,djtbausitraie.
Nad, Sem ariege beiratete Glija=
beth Craps Sen II. g. I. S%eraednter
Rapmonh ltrabaso. Ils letterer mad,
sen Gereinieten Staaten 5uriidper=
lett puroe, permeigerte Sic amerifoe
niid)e 8eb0rbe iciner 8attin, So tie
pprbeitraft mar. sic GinreiIeerlar,b.
mis-. Gas oeltid)e SberbunoeSgerift
o%nruaierte nl,nmebr bus eegen Sic
geIaiern perbGngte StrafurteiI 1lnb
iomit bas SinSernis at ibrer sl,=
fiinftigen @ieoerpereinigl,ne mil
ihrem @atteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
Enersisehe ~Sparmassnoh-
men des staatsdeportmsnts
@aibinaton.

Nelys'SAo"' To
Nngeiif1ts Der it,arien Budget.
berabiesung iiir bas am 1. Wtai Begin
nenSe 6isfnljabr 1854 wirh oas
Staatsbepartement ettpd $500 Nnae.
itetlle bier 1,nh i'm IusIanSe entlaiien
m~iiiier.
Sas Staatsoepartement beih1ftist
ungeiGbr 10000 9eamte in Der go,,s
sen @elt.
Sic eroben @otidaften IN Soubou.
Taris unb Itben tperben erobe Gin
id)riltfltnaen ii6er lid, eraehen Iaiien
m~iiiier. Iber uud) 9pniulate tperber
perfleinert peroen ,,nS piele aorir-
latsiteIen perben gdujlih aitigegeben
perbelt.
Gle aouIltlate in Ioelaibe IN au-
itrnlien, Bergen in Npr,pegen, Sas
milton IN Ontario. Gictoria in 9ri.
tiib Columbia unb aguaprieta III
0terito itno bereits a%uieegeben.
Sas Staatsoepartement Redirect
fcruer balnit. ungeiGbr 46 peitere
acnIulate in G,tropu, int Gaholfen.
i'm SernoItcn uno IN Siioamerlfa 81
lt,lieScu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-18
hoehere Preise fuer
StahI und Rohoe|
Wurdsn Won U. S. Steel und Phillips Petroleum Co.
miigeieii.
Die FoIeen hoeherer Arbeits- ynd MoteriaIko.ten

anbera sroBe StabIiirmen ueroen
nobl bsu getf#el bon II. g. Steel
folsen. He5l,blic Steel Iieb perlauten.
oab 1nan sort tpobl Sen Greis pro
Come UNI So bis $40 binauIiese,t
tpiiroe.
Ius Suliu, Sfla.. tam Sic Mels
Dung, oab 8robt0l,ier BON &ob6l nit
Yrelserb0bungen ltrt 10 Biz 50 Gent
pro sSab in einem 6ebiet pom Coli
pom Merito biz &aaaSa einberitmoe,t
iino. ad,t aroBe 5irmen itIoiien iid,
ser Scltoens at, ipelfle BON ser YhiI.
lips Yetrolel,m 60. eingeleitet tpurSe.
Sic 8aieaid,aften ertIGrten. Sic
Grbobu1eeu ieien. in aIlen SIle,,
notig ueaen betrdd)tlifer Steigeruns
gen in Irbeitss ll,o Moterialfoit item.
St mulld,en 8ebieten aingen alit oic
8%robburbels @aiolinpreiie bereits
1T Sic SGbe. Sriiher beSeuteten %
Gent-grlGlungen fir Nobol eetpohn=
lid I Gent mehr pro 8aucae 8o'cIin
iiir ben alttofahrer ,ii,S entipredenoc
SteiJerlngen fiir anSere TroSutte.