davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-10
NeUe deutsche bueeher
in der Cleveland
Public Library

garla6 - Grnit 8arlad: 9eben
llno @erf in ieinen griefen.
gefennenbe Stride. Martin glie.
molIer sum 60. @eburtstaa.
8ernatit - Saab am gIauen 9eil.
gurfbarbt - 9teben uno 9lufseih.
nunaen.
Carton - Gebein,niiie bes Meeres.
Gmmrid) d)-Sie unii6tbare sSlaaae.
sSrenb - Sn ben edbIudten euro.
pas. Sionier. unb @anoerfabr.
ten i'm &aiaf auf europGii9en
9ers= un6 @ilbfliiiien.
Gauie - Seutidsilaipii6e sAids
iulsaemeilli6aft.
Gilbretb - 9lus &inoern peroen
2eute.
Guoerian - @rinnerunaen zines
Spl0aten.
Sartmann - Sdopfer oes neuen
&eltbilbes.
6aiemam - 9iaiies NrDt.
Som - Sas ShofoIa6enbllyf,.
SOBER - Surfa erIebt &ien.
Safh-Mmerifa unb @ir. 1896
1851. glmerifaniih beuti9es
Soeen=giinbniS.
SocDb - Saten Der Muiif. Nidar0
Waaner uno iein @erf.
Sancif - Midael Sapon. Gin ber.
aellener Meilter.
Mali9 - Seutide &uItur.
Wtan, $. De - 8ermaiiuna unb
&ulturperfa4.
Wards - aGniain GIiiabetb bon
Gnalano uno ibre Belt.
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Naide - Tie ie1ite @roBmaht.
Mdnner rnb Md9te INN Grbol.
&ebm = Nahio,nmer.
Noienltof 6ueiih - Sic europ1i=
ihen &epolutionen unb Der Gba.
rafter oer Nationen.
&umpf - Ser bo6rote 6obn.
Seelia - gilbert Ginitein un6 bic
Sd)tpei;.
Steiner - 8ienenhaltuna m6 8ie=
nensudt.
Srotsfii - Stolin.
Weilelndnn - Har 6elpeticd ooer
Oie Oemotratie Der fleinen Grup.
pen.
&olii - @oetbes @ea aur 6unna-
nitGt.
3entner = Carl Maria BON @eber.
Sein 2eben lln6 iein gdaffel,.
Wnoreos - $40 aber @efabr lit.
groo - Neinabe eim Gprsuosi6ii-
ler. Noman zines ,mauii1lligen
Menihe,t.
8urfbar0t - Drei Gr3Gblungen.
6arflna - Ser 6inlmel mar un.
ten.
6iemann - 4noreaS 9lntoni.
6eminatpab - Ser alte Mann unb
bas Weer.
$oiInlan - Gie idleiiihe 8armber-
siofeit.
anittel - Sean DiiheI.
gtelilnann. u. - Sic Sniel Der
Girce.
Hinier - Ndniela.
Hombad, - @oroian nnb Der Meih<
tim bes Qebens.
Sternbcim - Safaaiien.
@eiRenhnrn Worhmciio nnn Der
eide.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-10
E EppeIheim feiert Wiedersehen
nit frueheren cefanpenen

Seioelberg. - Die fIeine @emein.
Be gppelbeim Bel &eioeIberg bate
fiirslid) i,neespobnli1e @1i 1ite; bier
ebemaliee franaSiiide ariegseefanae.
ne beiishten ibre friiberen Mrbeitee=
Der, uno bas eanSe Dorf feierte Elm
ir0bIides Wieoerieber. Gurd al oie
Na9friegsiabre mar man iih freunb.
ihaftlid ber6unoen eeblieben, unges
adtet Der ipradliden uno itaaltiden
@ren3en.
Das lit Sic @eididte oes Transo.
Ten Mnbre 9eruIles aus 2isIeen=1i=
gault Bel 8arI.Ie=Duc, un6 ieines
oeutiben GreunSes Beter SSdeer aus
gppelbeim: Stint Sabre lang mar
Mnbre als ariesseefangener BEL Ell.
nent gppelbeimer @1rtner beId6f=
tigt. Man fannte i'm im ganaen
Dorf, ,mo man mobte ibn germ.
rGlauben sic mir, i'd babe nibt uie
elm @efangener eearbeitet, ionoern
tpie I'M eigenen &auie." Mnore lit
iclbit @drtner nit Qeib uno SeeIe.
Or beritan6 iid nit ieinem patron" i,
ano ouh Der @iirgermeiiter fab i'm
gern.
gs fam ser 3uiammenbrnd. Die
Granaoien uurSen fret ,p1breno Brit
ben 1T Granfreid beutihe SoIoaten
in Sic 8eianeenidcit maridierten.
Mnore Oerulles febrte gu ieinen &c,
milebeeten sltriid. Snbes erfubr Biir=
germeiiter Sieer in gppelbein, bab
iein Sobn ms Eager Bar.le=Duc ae=
fommen lei. Tas idrieb ct SEM ebe.
maligen @efangenen. Obne a., s6eern
nif1n llnNrp ~ hnt, QNiIi&1rhchHrN Nnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-10
Cleveland Food Show

gei ser Glepelano SooS ans Some
Slop, rpelGe bonn 10. biz II Sep
tcn,b. 0auert, fann nau ith I'M lpubr'
item Sinn Oes @ortes burd) Die per=
idiebenitell Sebensnlittelansitelln1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Reminiscinu
Seven Years Ago
Oct. Is, 1916

Oct. Is, 1916
l.. p. Leggette was recently made
head of the public speaking de-
partment at George Washington
University. He received his A. E.
and Masters Degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The local American Legion Post
agreed last night to open the hut
every Friday night in an effort to
have youth recreation program.
Only boys and girls under ID
years of age will be permitted to
use the hut.
S. P. Smith, owner of Carolina
Department Stores held an oyster
roast and fish fry for all employ
eeS of his stores last Thursday
night. Sixteen persons were pres
ent.
Construction of the Tabor City,
Chadbourn highway with expendi-
ture of S2l5,90O is slated for next
year according to A. H. Sandy"
Graham, chairman of the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

Of the moment is the ace in the
hole on which the Devils rely
heavily when they begin to click
on the offensive marches.
The defensive unit will again
center around the stalwart play
Of Tommy Rogers, Eugene Soles.
Ned Watts, and Davis Norris. Nor
ris, one Of the smallest ends in
the conference rates high as an
offensive player as well as a
standout on the defense; however.
his fierce tackling and all around
hard play has added emphasis to
his ability on defense.
The Devils will be looking for
ward to moving through the air
as we'll as on the ground against
Clinton. The Devils were begged
down on the air lanes last week
when they managed to complete
only three passes-all to lanky end
Sonny Sanders. Despite the COM
pletion of only three the Devils
accounted for l09 yards through
the air.
Devil mentor Caruso will prob
ably rely on his usual starters
for the game. Davis Norris and
Sonny Sanders will hold down the
flankers; Tommy Collier and Tom
my Collier and Tommy Rogers
will start at guards; Ned Watts
and Nathaniel HARRISON in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
KEHeadD Denied y
Parole In Review
By Parole Board

Ku Klux Khan leader Thomas l..
Hamilton will have to remain in
North Carolina prison camp a
while longer.
The State Paroles Board an
nounced today it has reviewed
Hamilton's case and decided the
facts in his case do not Justify
parole at this time.
Paroles Board Chairman Clar-
ence H. Patrick said that" as in
all other cases his (Hamilton's)
file is being set up for another re-
view in from six to twelve
months"
Hamilton, a Leesville, S. C..
grocer, was sentenced in Column
bus Superior Court to serve four
years on charges growing out of
klan terrorism. He entered prison
last Nov. and is expected to be
released with an allowance for
good behavior on November o.
1855.
The parole boards policy is to
grant parole consideration after
one-fourth of a sentence has been
served. If a case is turned down
for parole, specific reasons for the
refusal are not given.
Hamilton is the last of a number
OF persons imprisoned after the
state clamped down on Khan ter
rorism in the Columbus County
area late in 1851 and early in 1852.
The others have been paroled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Red Devils Clash With Clinion
In Conference Tilt FRIDAY Niuhf

The Red Devils journey to Clin-
ton Friday night for q AA Con-
fei encc battle with a strong Gin
ton eleven that will be seeking an
upset victory over the league lead
ing Devils.
The Devils will be fighting to
retain their co-ownership of the
IA Conference with Hamlet and
attempting to get back into the
win column after being held to
a l4-l4 tie last Thursday night by
a fired-up swarm Of Sanford yell
low Jackets.
Coach Sill Caruso is expected to
have his Red Devil charges I'D for
Friday night and will call on
Quarterback Sam Walden and
halfback Weldon Gore to carry
the major portion of the offensive
load for the Devils. Sammy BULL
dozer" Rogers, still favoring a
bruised leg, will probably get the
starting nod at the other halfback
position while either Jerry Cart
rette or Ben Spivey will operate
from the fullback slot.
Walden and Gore were the big
guns in last weeks encounter with
Walden sneaking over for both of
the Devil touchdowns. Gore, the
speedster in the Devil backfield,
made several spectacular runs
against Sanford's strong line and
this ability to gallop on the spur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

tackle slots, and Eugene Soles at
the center spot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

North Carolina ..u .,.. 49,.
started harvesting 800 acres of ~ p 0' os'''ef i''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
HOW MAKE THEIR VOICES STRONG,

l"rai problems will depend upon how well We as far
''rS III TINS country, join hands and work together
II you are farmer who believes in cooperation in
order to get things done, then you need to be in
FARM BUREAU "
Evening star., 1953-01-20


.-..
..
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Here's Hogv You Can hin this
$500 CHrysler Newport Car
60 to Any Of These Pieces:
Any Motion Picture Theoter in the District or
in Maryland
Your Neorest Chyser Dealer
The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Washington. Silver
Spring or Porknoton, Arlington
Make Donation to the March Of Dimes:
Eoch dollar you contribute tonIy at the above
pIoces) will allow you voice in the disposi-
tion Of the
compoien Ends Februory 6:
Public Drawing February 9 will determine the
winner Of this specially built $500 ChHsIer
Newport Winner need not be present
note: rmpio,
Evening star., 1953-06-03

at q time when the negotia-
tons at Panmunjom were
still IN a delicate stage. Their
utterances had the effect Of
telling not only the Chinese
Communists but the rest Of
the world that the aggressors
need not worry about obtain
ing fun political recognition
from the highest peace tri-
bunal provided they signed q
military armiStice.
The Senate aScertained that
there was no prior consulta-
ton between Washington and
London and that Messrs.
Churchill and Attlee had
gone it alone"
The Senators also knew that
speeches from the floor Of the
Senate opposing or denounc-
ing the Churchill-Attlee thesis
were Of no consequence. Their
refutation had to come from
no lesser person than the
President Of the United States.
But no positive refutation was
forthcoming.
The matter Of admitting
Red China into the u. N. has
been a widely debated ques-
ton in this country since 1851
when 1t became obvious that
one Of the several reasons
why the Chinese Communist
armies had intervened in Ko-
rea was to force Peiping's
formal recognition by that
world peace organization. War
rem Austin. Ambassador to
the U. N. and spokesman for
the American Government at
that time, stated clearly our
position when he declared
that this country will never
allow an aggressor to shoot his
way into the U. N.
Former Secretary Of State
Acheson disappointed the
American people when he
stated later that the admis-
sion Of Red China could not
be vetoed by the United States
in the Security Council since
1t was a procedural matter to
be decided by a mere majority
vote.
In the meantime, the blood
Of nearly 100000 Americans
has been spilled on the Ko-
rean battlefleldS, with some
10000 lying under white
crosses on Korean soil. It was
the blood of American youths
who were sent to that faraway
country under a mandate of
Evening star., 1953-06-03

his present relaxed and happy
role unless he felt 1t. But there
are signs and portentS that the
rough and tumble political
fighter of 80 years. experience
is keeping his powder dry
just In case.
His favorite reading, volume
upon volume, is piled on the
floor beside his desk, and the
first few minutes Of talk with
him show how thoroughly con-
versant with 1t he is. It is,
Of course, the Congressional
Record.
The fourth week in June, too,
he'll be in Westinghouse per-
sonal visit only and dinner
with q few friends. Some of
them just happen to be ex-
ceptionally well informed. Then
a couple Of days in New York
its so close at hand and
Margaret is there.
Our only living former Dem
ocratic President has also ven
tured some observations of a
slightly partisan nature to ac-
company a Time magazine ar
ticle this week on Senator
Lyndon johnson, minority
leader Of the Senate.
Mr.. Truman says with some
awe that he is. still getting
thousands Of letters. He ex-
pressed wonderment at the
numbers of people who turned
out to see him on his recent
trip to Hawaii. He admits it
made him feel pretty good.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Constantine Brown:
y. N. Funds Rider Withdrawn
Motion to Cut Off Money for Delegation if Red China
Is Submitted Was Merely q Warning by Senators

For the sake Of party unity.
Republican congressional lead
ers have agreed to withdraw
the Appropriations Committee
rider Of last week to cut of
FUNDS to the United Nations in
the event Red China Is ad-
mitted to that body.
President Eisenhower has
assured the leaders that the
administration will do it's ut
most to prevent such an adj
mission and urged a resolution
TO the effect that ''it is the
sense Of Congress" that Com
muniSt China shall not be per-
nitted to enter the U.N.
This would greatly strength
en- the hand Of the Chief Exec
utive in his dealings with our
allies. Moreover. the Presi-
dent assured the congressional
leaders that in the event our
diplomatic efforts failed, an
eventuality he considers un-
likely. he would not oppose
later q rider similar to that
which has just been with
drawn.
This rider, say the Senators
who favored 1t, was not an in
dication Of hostility to the U.N.
1t was merely a warning that
II that body accepts into its
fold a regime which has been
formally declared an aggres-
sor and had fought armies or
dered by the U.N. to repel ag-
gression, that peace orgarli2a-
ton no longer lives up to the
mission for which it was
created.
Last weeks demonstration
Of the Appropriations Com
mittee was not spontaneous.
It never would have occurred
II the two most responsible
personalities in Britain's po-
litical life had not hastened
to declare in the House of
Commons that they favored
the admission Of Red China
into the U. N. after an armi-
Stice was signed.
Prime Minister Churchill
and opposition leader Attlee
did not speak at some politi-
cal banquet or rally where
their words could have been
interpreted as domestic poll
tics. They spoke from the
floor Of Parliament and thus
gave their words the authority
Of that body which has the
last word in policy making.
The British statesmen spoke
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Air Force Jets
Copy Navy Idea
On Lundinq Nets
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, June 3.-The Air
Force has borrowed an idea
from Navy carriers and is using
it to save jets and pilots In
Korea.
Far East Air Force headQuar-
terS said today that an air
craft arresting barrier-a net
made Of nylon webbing, steel
cable and a heavy anchor chain
has been in use at q Korean
airbase since March to stop
crippled jets when they land
after combat.
Jets with their wing flaps shot
away come in at q high speed
and need a lot Of runway to
land. The net. which cost about
$4,000 to construct, brings the
$4,000 jets to an easy. gradual
halt and prevents possible de-
struction.
Air Force experts in Japan
adapted the net barrier to the
landing field In a series Of ex-
periments.
Barriers Of the same type have
oeen IN use on Navy carriers
since the jets went to sea.
Two airStrips in Korea are
equipped with the safety device
and two in Japan will be
equipped shortly,
Evening star., 1953-06-03

poverty, will not such a system
inevitably result in the rule of
a predatory oligarchy? And can
all economic problems, such as
the ones arising from pressure
OF population on resources, be
solved by mere changes of
system?
The American belief in the
United Nations is unique. 9th
ers believe that it is, on bal
2nce, q useful instrument, but
no other peoples regard it as
the gateway to a millennium of
perpetual peace and universal
brotherhood. States and the
representatives Of their foreign
offices do not undergo a mysti-
cal transformation by passing
through its doors.
The only native American
philosophy is pragmatism,
which on the surface is the
very opposite Of logicalized
idealism. But even pragmatism
has been elevated by its sup
porters into q dogmatic meta
physic.
The American says, eff it
should be. it is possible and
must be-" The European says.
II 1t Is possible. 1t may be-"
It is hard for minds to meet
when their ways Of think
ing are so different.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

longer but they didn't. Stu
ated between a powerful Ger
many and q powerful Russia
they might have survived had
they reformed as q powerful
federation. But they did not
so self-determine.
Now Europe ought to unite.
But the ancient nations that
have evolved over hundreds of
years have developed Stub
bornly tenacious ways Of life.
1t Is the differences between
them that make Europe what
it is. Would the differences be
resolved by putting them all
under the dome of q super
state? Or might the differ
enceS rather be intensified.
while the vitality of the ma
tions is actually diminished?
Europeans, and the most
thoughtful Of them, ask them
selves such realistic questions.
Americans believe there is
only one form of good govern
ment-a representative re-
publican system, based on free
suffrage and q secret ballot.
But is this true, for all peoples
at all stages of their develop
ment? What is the endurance
record Of European republics?
Where a small wealthy class
exists in the midst of illiterate
Evening star., 1953-06-03

is, as remarked previously, o
new era.
The plan is to follow up the
first performance this week
with others, perhaps including
televised news conferences at
which members Of the cabinet
would sit with the President
to answer questions and dis
cuss issues before their de-
partments. Very likely the
President will present the rest
Of the cabinet in other shows
with himself similar to the
premiere this week. which in.
cluded Secretary Of the Treas
ury Humphrey. Attorney Gen.
eTal Brownell, Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson, and the
woman member, Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, Secretary Of
Health, Education and Well
fare.
A President never yet has
retired from the White House
to the stage, nor has a cab
met member. Maybe that
time will come.
At any rate, it is intriguing
to speculate upon the effect
Of television on politics, now
that it has moved from the
campaign into the White
House on a permanent, year.
round basis, with shows" Of
the sort inaugurated this week
occurring periodically.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Bayoneted Off Hill,
Reds Storm Back;
Bloody Fight Rages
BY the AssociGfed Press

SEOUL, June g. Stubborn
North Korean Reds. bayoneted
from allied main line trenches
in Eastern Korea early today,
stormed back this afternoon and
tangled with tough South
Korean infantrymen in savage
close-quarter combat.
The battle on Luke the Cooks
Castle still ragged. There was no
information on the size Of the
Red attack force.
Fog, rain and haze slowed but
did not halt the aerial war.
Sabre jet fighters prowled the
skies over Northwest Korea
without sighting a Communist
MIG jet. Sabres flying as
fighter bomberS pounded Red
supply lines, while other fighter
bombers hit Communist battle
front poS1C1onS.
South Korean infantrymen
counterattacked Red troops dug
in on Luke'S Castle at dusk
Tuesday, with allied tanks pour
ing shells into Communist posi-
tions ahead Of the assault
waves.
! BY dawn, after q full night
of bitter close e-Quarter fighting,
the last Red had been knocked
off the hill, the 9Th Army said.
It was the fourth time South
Koreans had counterattacked in
the Luke's Castle sector. Ameri-
cans and ROKs stopped other
Red forces which charged IL
main line positions and five out
posts.
The Communists lost an esti-
mated 1,100 men killed and
wounded Tuesday in the heaviest
eastern front fighting in more
than a year.
Two Chinese ~companies-up to
$50 men-hit allied positions In
the Sniper Ridge sector on the
east-central front Tuesday night
but were met by q hail of fire
and pulled back after sharp
fights. the Army said. One clash
lasted 80 minutes.
The United States cruisers
Manchester and st.. Paul ex-
changed shots for three hours
with Communist shore batteries
In WonSan Harbor, on Korea's
east coast. but no ships were hit,
the Navy announced.
An 9th Army brieflng Of
f1cer reported that 1880 Chinese
bodies were counted during the
bitter outpost battles for Finger
Ridge and Bloody Ridge on the
east-central front last week. He
said another 941 Reds were be-
lieved dead and about TIA were
Evening star., 1953-06-03

words what television experts
put thus:
"Television is theater."
A wag interjected:
Maybe dramatic critics
ought to cover these perform
ances instead Of political re-
porters."
There was about the execu-
tive offices the hustle and hub
bub OF a new show unloading
and coming to town. A truck
hlled with equipment was
backed up to the front door Of
the executive Offices where no
truck ever has shown it's rear
end-or any part Of itself
before. Script writer's and di-
rectors were in and out. seri-
Gus folks with purpose and
some with brief cases to prove
it.
This show had expert guid-
ance in the helping hand of
the New York advertising
firm Of Batten, Barton, Ours.
tine and Osborne. It provided
assistance for free-aS a pub
lie service. it was explained.
This advertising outfit was
engaged for the Eisenhower
campaign. Since it put over
q candidate for President. it
Is perhaps logical to call it in
to promote a President now in
Office. That has never been
found necessary before, but this
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Thonnos L. Stokes:
Eisenhower and His PLAYERS
New Era OF Teevison May Mean to the Republicans
And Their President What Radio Meant tosRooseveI+

It was coincidental that
while Queen Elizabeth's coro-
nation was being televised in
Westminster Abhey-the first
coronation on televiSion-a
rehearsal was going on here
at the White House for a
presidential television "per-
formance," also the first Of its
kind.
We are, indeed. in a new
era.
Never before has a Presi-
dent Of the United States been
in such a show, staged in the
White House. in which he
participated with a troupe
four cabinet members-in q
prepared drama with a story
to tell. In this case, the story
Of the Eisenhower administra-
ton up to now. as Republican
playWrights see it.
Televising Of political
speeches, including those Of
Presidents. Is nothing new, of
course. But this drama form
Is an innovation.
It may become important in
politics. Democrats, at least,
are observing this new tech
niQue somewhat anxiously to
see If, perchance, it might
serve President Eisenhower
and the Republicans as well
as the melliduous radio voice
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt,
something new in politics of
another day, served that
President and the Demo-
cratic Party. And for SO long.
OF that radio performer,
Republicans used to snort with
disgust seemingly born of
envy: THAT crooner."
Maybe the time will come
when Democrats will burst
out enviously: "That actor!"
While the rehearsal" for
the Presidents report on his
administration was in progress
in the big conference room
just OF the lobby Of the White
House executive Offices, a
group Of newspaper reporters
sat about the lobby talking
about this new formula. A
very Shrewd old-timer made
what seemed a very sound
observation about covering"
this new type of White House
dramatic event:
TITS not what the President
and the cabinet members say
that you want to watch so
much. They probably won't
say anything important. What
you want to watch is how it's
done. how they put it over,
and the effect they create"
He was saying in other