davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
bildungsmoeg| eg|iehkeiten fuer
Mailer, BiIdhauer und Archi-
tekten in der Sehweiz

red)t gut ootierte Hripatoalerien nit
meblelnoen Iusltellungen, Sic iid
oem &unitbanoel wibmen. Tie MIDI
tighten aiinltleruereinieune ser
Sf,wei3 iinS Sic OSM9M (Geiel.
i6ait iduei5eriiher Maler, 9ilobau.
ct uno Mrbiteften) ,no ser @ert-
bun0.
8Gbreno Sic MusbilSune Ses Maz
lers lno 8ilobauers aneeiibts Des
Jeblens elmer Seutidiprad)igen aunit-
afaSemie gum er0Bten SeiI niht ipite-
matiid) Dor iih eebt, eibt es fir bic
Mrhiteftur eenaue 2ebrplGne. 60 Be-
iist sic rnioeriitdt @eni cine gcole
o'arditefture, ebenio bic uniperiitGt
9auianne. sic i,nerbalb ibrer gcole
polptednique cine gcole b'arditecture
ct o'urbanisme unterbGIt. SdlieBlid,
tann iih ser tperbenoe Mrhiteft aud)
an ser gioeenoiiiiden Sehniiden
Sodibule an ser Mbteilung fit Irs
hiteftur ausbilben.
gas MIN, oie @ibliotbefett anbes
trifft, bic iih NIT ser grditettltr be-
iaiien, 10 nerfiieen bie @bteilung Mrs
hiteftur ser CTS in Siirid uno sic
gcole poIitehnid,,e in 9auianne iiber
cine 1olhe. Mn &unitbibIiotbefen iinS
au nennen 6ie @ibliotbef bes @eipers
bemuieums 8aiel, Sic 8ibliotbef bes
6es @etperbemuieums Sirif, oie 8i'
bliotbef oes Rantonalen @etperbeml,=
Ieums Bern, 6ie 8ibliotbef oes fllnit.
biitorii1en Sen,inars Der ltniuerlitdt
uno oes aunitmuie,,ms @ern, Sic 81.
bliotbef Ses &upieritiffabinetts Der
oifentliden au1itiammlung gaIel
uno sic gibliotbef bes &upierItibfa'
binetts ser Giie,ttli:ben aunitiamn=
lung gaIel ,mo Sic @ibliotbet BEG
Miice oes @eaur=arts in gfeltdatel.
gtiht perseiien lei. oaB alld Sic
4unitgeififte an idmtlid1en id,pei=
seriiGen llnioeriitder nit Musnabme
ser Sanoelsbohihulen ct. Galen
uno 9teuhatel eelebrt miro. (3iirif,
8ern, @aiel, Sreiburg, Sauianne unS
8enf.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Sowjstzonen,s sgierung will
Jahrsstag der voslker.
sehlaeht Won Leipzig fslern

Berlin. - Mit Maiienperanitals
t,,ngen, @eSenfieiern ,mS Serbriibes
rungsisenen stpiihen Golfspolisi'ten,
ictpietiihen SoISoten. TbSsMitalie'
Sern lno iotpietiihen Sugenoiunftic'
n1ren mill. sic Sowiatsonenreaierung
bonn 16. Biz Is. Oftober in 9eipsia
ben i4O. Sobrestas ser G6lter'dlaf.
bon 9eip,ia besehe,. @ie Ser Sotpiet.
sonen=NahridtenSienit I0M bier5u
melSet, !peroen rai,i Sem hiItoirihen
8oben Ser nationaien 8efreiungss
fGmpfe bes Sabres 1918, 1T benen
iid Sas 6eutife golf in treller @ai<
ienbriiSeridlait nit sen rl,iiiifen ee=
gen sic napoleoniIfe ltnteroriidlmg
erbob, Tauienoe 0tGnner, Srauen
uno Susenolihe in 2eipSig Ser reoo'
lutionGren Seutihen TRADITION eeoen.
fen unO lie sum gorbilS fir oas na.
tionale &insen aller 9eutiden Inn
Ginbeit inb Srieben nebmen, 81 Dem
beute tpie Dor 140 Sabren sic SGlfer
i'm Often sic Sreunoesbanb bieteu. I"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Berlin CAB 4 MiIlionsn
Lebensmittel elpukotee aus

Berlin. - Seit 9eeinn set erifen
2ebensnlittel. &iIfsottion fiir bic
Geutfden i'm fotDietiiH1 beiesten @e.
biet fino in @ritberlin idon bier
Millionen 2ebensmittelpnfete perteilt
tpor5en. @1brenb Der eriten Mttion,
bic Dor sem 81. Suli Bis 26. Muguit
oanerte, iinb 2.8 Wiuionen Hafete
ausgegeben tppr6en. Die 5tpeite
HiIisoffion beednn nm 81. Mn9nit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Bereits veber 2,5 Millionen
sowietzonenfIveehtlinse

Mublbeim a. &. - Die Bail Ser
aus Der Soipietsone in oas ipeltoeut=
Idle gunoesaebiet aefliidteten Wens
iden bat in ben leste,1 @othen %
Niuionen iiberihritten. Nht Mil=
lionen observation-disclosures iparen ieit
1916 i'm gunbesaebiet einaebiirs
aert tporben. 9toh INNER leben et=
ipa 100000 Seimatpertriebene aus
ben Gebieten ienieits Der Sber ober
9teiBe in bebelfsmGBiaen 2aaern
bes Bunbesaebietes. $4,000 8au=
ern baben inter benz politiihen
Druid ibre 60fe in Der Solpietsone
berlaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Einbrveehe NIT Musk

t6annoper. - Mit Dem Nfforoion
unter benz 9lrm unternahm ein 80.
iGbriaer Mam Siebesfahrten elrd)
9tieberiahien. Oaf, feline sablreihen
OiebitGbIe unb Ginbrii6e lanae
2cit 1nent6eft blieben. biirfte auf
SEN tpohI einmaIiaen Srid bes Oton'
mes suriidsufiibren .iein: Wahreno er
NIT elmer Sanb 1T Wohnhdu1erit
SiiridI1lier init 0ietrid ilno
Sdraubensieber. offnete, betdt,ate
er NIT Ser anberen ieinen glftorolo11.
9asu iana er ipehmiitiae 9ieosr, bic
bas Ginbrufsaerduid iibertonten.
0om 9arlbaeriht 6annooer tpliroe
er fiirslid at neuu Mondten Se'
fGranis perlirteilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

Sie Sdmet5 beltst geiplB piele Wta'
ler, 8iIbbauer uno slrtiteften. Die
fooeraliitiihe ,,no Semofratiihe'
Struftur bes 2anoes fiihrte aber oa.
su, saB iid fein eigentlides aunIt-
centrum biloete, Sas eleibiam iiber
one onberen Yfleseitdtten ser &unit
bcminieren f6nnte. Gie Sinansierung
Ser bilbenoen 3iinIte mar inn iafralen
Maum cine Ineelesenbeit ser airden
uno ouberbaIb oes iafralen @aums
cine Mnseleeenbeit Der 8iireeridaft
cber einaelner beionoers fulturtragens
ber Tamilien. spGter baben iid aud
gum Sell sic @emeinoen eingeidal.
tet. gs eibt beute in Der Shmeis
aablreide er0bere ODER fleinere 8unlt.
aentren. 1teber cine eisentlihe &unIt'
afaoemie periiist aber sl,m minoelten
Ser bel,tif,. ,,nb italieniib iprehen'
be Sell bes 2anoes nitt. 0tebrfah
apurben Mnregunsen gemaht, eine fol'
de gu eriinoen. Sn @enf bageeen
eriIttert eine ,gcole bes beaur arts"
bic man on ebeiten als aunitafabes
mie aniprehen f0nnte. Mn oieie an'
aealieoert lit cine gcole bes arts oes
coratifs ,mo cine gcole normale De
beiiin. Ser beutididpei5eriihe Ma'
Ter ,,nS 9iIobauer fann aber Sie
@runSlagen ieiner 4unlt aud i'm
eiaenen 2anoe erbalten, bebor ct oann
idIieBli9 perIonlider shiiler ireeno
zines einbeimiiden 4iinitlers miro
pber an cine ausldnbiihe. &unltatas
Semie in Jranfreih, Stalien ooer
9euti idlanb 5iebt. Sier iei por aaem
6ie vaunitgeperbeidule 3iiridl" er'
,pIbnt, at sic oas &utitgesperbelnl,s
iei,m anseidloHen lit. Ser ansemano'
ten 3unit bestp. bem 8unitgeperbe
tpiomen iif aber al16 gum Sell Die
@emerbei1ulen bon Bern, 8aleL
8iel uno ct. @allen, Inn MIR Die
piftigiten 81, nennen.
8ittis fiir ieoen aiinitler lit aber
aud, ser Mnidauungsunterridlt. es
Fam iid bier nidt buri,m banoeln.
oie sabIrei.hen a,nitoenfmaler Der
Sdmeis auf3usdblen. Safiir sibt es
einitldsise Siibrer. Smmerbin leie'1
Die reprGIentatiniien 8llnitm,,ieen GEE
nanut, Sic in einem gerbanoe auiant=
menseIdloiien fins. ale oieie Samn'
Iunaen baben ibr eisenes 8eliht. Sab
reben ser auslGnbiihen Walerei ,.no
sfulptur bor allem Sic ihpei5eri'hen
Wfaler uno gilobauer aus Veraans
oeuheit uno @egenipart sl Worte
fommen, lit ielbitperltdnolih.
Iie beoeutenbiten alnItmuleen
f;nS: aautonale auniiiammlung.
aarau, Seiientlide a,,nitiammlnne
0unitmuieum 8aiel, aunltmuleum
8ern, Wuie,,m Sh,pab 8iel, 8iinones
ride aunitiammlung Gbur, Wfulee
bes beaur arts Ga gbaur'oe Tonos.
Nsuiee cantonol oes beaursarts Sau'
Ianne, Wtuiee Ses beaur-arts Se9ocle,
Ntuieo @ela 9isornetto, @fniec Si
belIo arti 9ugano, @alerie Ebpllen
9uaanc, 4unitm,liel,m Su5ern, Wtl,'
ice Ses beaur.crts Neudatel, Weartin
SiIte!isWuIeum Slten, aunitmulel,m
ct. @allen, Stur5eneggerife 8eral'
oeiammluna Ser staot ct. @allen.
Wtuie,,m su MuerbeiIigen sdaiibars
len, Ntuieum Ser Stabt Solotburn,
Ntuiee bes beaur=arts 8eoep, 8unlt=
muieum @intertbur, .Sammlung
aeinbart @intertbur, &unItbai1s 3u'
rid unb @rapbiihe Sammlrns Ser
GiosenOiiiihen Sedniiden Sodi6ule
in 3iirih. 9asu 'fommen in ben gro.
keren Stdbten a,,d nod 1nand,mal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

mebr geatpuneen, fir Sic IN Stenern
riiditdnoigen glenbsbierteln auf,us
fommen.
Stdotiihe gtellenttpidluns lit cine
Silie iiir oie @ripatinouitrie ourd)
8at gutter, anitdnbiser @obnbauler.
Die -0fillionen Dollar @onoaisgabe
lit eine ser 5 ipihtieen Sragen in Der
9scpember,pabl, nelhe beaeiterte l(lts
terItiisung auf allen Seiten fin0et.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
bIiiz ''Warf'' NIT
Sieinkugeln

&refelb. - Sn areielo-@odum
i6lug BEL einem @etpitter Der 8lis in
Die Gaiiaoe oes @atbauies uno idleu.
berte babei eine bier 3entner idmere
9etontueel auf Die ee9enii6erlie
Strabenieite. Cine slueite 2i,eel elei.
der Irt idlug Dor Sen sSiiben eini=
ger 1aiianten aui, sic in Ser Nats
baustoreinfabrt Dor Dem Negen
GGub aeiliht hatteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15

9'ebr Seute iperSen ipenoen miiI=
len nn6 mebr &eute tperben mebr
ipenoen miiiien IN ser biesiGbrieer,
&agne, pelhe bonn 19. Bis 90
Sftober ourdseiiibrt peroen ,uirb,
oamit Oieie Elm grioIs miro uno ba.
NIT Den uneliidliden ,peiterbin &C.
bolfen tperoen fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-15
Community Chest braueht '7,385, 900

0as Glebelanoer Community Gbeit
bat iib iid oiesmal has b0tlte Siel
IN ieiner Geihibte geitedt, nGmli1
$73S5,OOO. 9ieie Summe lit not.
penois, penn sic Jog. Heb Scatter
Mgenturen 8roBs sGlepelanbs ibre S1.
tisfeit auf segenpGrtiger @aiis iort=
ieten ionen uno uenn aud, eleihsei.
tig sic Tienlte entiprehenS benz
@ad stum ser @emeinoe ausgebebnt
ner0er iollet.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Harry Dexter White con-
troverSy drew increasing editorial
comment today in the Nations S
newspapers.
The viewSAcentered on former
President Truman's speech Mon
day night and the Senate sub
committee testimony yesterday
by Attorney General Brownell
and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover.
Here are excerpts from some
Of the editorials:
Richmond (Va.) Times Dis
patch-Truman's explanation
Of why he promoted Harry D.
White was riddled from stem to
stern by {. Hoover. The ex-
President admitted on Monday
night that his "ofhand COM
ment" concerning Whites resig-
nation :. was "in error" How
ever, Mr.. Truman chose to leave
this event enveloped in a fog of
words. Other questions re-
main to be answered.
Atlanta Constitution :.
Brownell's testimony did not
alter the basic fact he did imply,
that a former President of the
United States knowingly pro-
NOTED spy. In fact. he seemed
to reiterate the charge. While
-. Hoover'S testimony has done
much to substantiate feeling
that President Truman, follow
ing the advice of the two cabinet
members most closely involved,
did indeed err in retaining :.
White in Government, we con-
tinue to resent those who impugn
the Truman patriotism and
loyalty.
New York Herald Tribune
Truman's broadcast address was
marked by depth of bitterness
and violence of language rare in
public life; he took the offensive
:. Before a Senate committee
Mr.. Brownell replied with a law
yer's cool skill. He got the dis
cussion back to the question of
blindness" and laxity in the
previous administration and
stirred grave doubts on the
Presidents defense. Let it
be admitted Mr.. Brownell over
stated his case at Chicago. It
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Truman Says Talk
SET Record Straight;
Why Waste Words!'
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 49,
Former President Truman said
today he thought he had "Set
the record straight" in his
speech on the Harry Dexter
White controversy.
Mr.. Truman stuck by his
earlier statement he would have
no further comment on the ap-
pearance of Attorney General
Brownell and j. Edgar Hoover
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Committee. He met in
quiries for comment yesterday
with: why waste words"
His speech Monday night was
his answer, he said to Mr..
Brownell's charges that he had
retained White in a Government
post despite FBI reports Ques-
tioning Whites loyalty.
Didn't Speak "for q Show"
Mr.. Truman talked before
newsreel and televiSion cameras
this morning outside his Office.
Asked why he did not want news
pictures taken of the kilograms
that came in after his speech, he
replied:
II did not want to make the
speech for a show. I wanted to
set the record straight for the
American people and from the
response I received. I think
I did"
He said no count had been
made of the number of kilograms
he had received. Yesterday,
however, his Office staff num-
bered between 1000 and 5000
not counting many that had
been received at his home in
independence.
Earlier. the former President
said he had not heard what
Mr.. Hoover had to say. but
added, I'm sure he told the
truth"
Some Are UnfavOrable.
Miss Rose Conway, his secre-
tary, said a very small percent
age" of the messages Mr.. Tru-
man reviewed were unfavorable
Evening star., 1953-11-18

protect the pubic interest ana
security as was the promotion
OF Harry Dexter White?
DO you have any knowledge
or information that these d. i.
illegal acts helped the subse-
quent FBI investigation to 20
forward'?"
Senator Carlson referred to a
1946 Democratic congressional
primary election in which Presi-
dent Truman supported Enos
Axtell. who defeated the then
Representative Slaughter but
lost the final election to Repre-
sentative Albert Reeves, a Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

partisans OF the new administra-
ton, it probably showed that
statements made by Attorney
General Brownell about the
Harry Dexter White case had
solid foundation.
Philadelphia Inquirer. !.
Truman may have thought he
was dealing with the White
problem with great skill and dis
cretion. From here it looks like
another example Of soft and
sloppy handling of Communist
matters that was standard prac-
tice in the Truman administra-
tion.
Buffalo Courier Express /.
Truman's enemies must admit
he effectively answered =. /.
Brownell's charge (Truman)
was less effective when he tried
to broaden his answer into
an indictment of the whole
Eisenhower administration. Mr..
Truman ungraciously ignored
the manner in which his own
patriotism had been defended by
President Eisenhower in a recent
press conference.
Omaha World Herald (Tru-
man in a 1948 off-the-cuff
speech said) "It makes no diff
ference what they say about you
If it isn't so. If they can prove
it on you, you are in a bad fix
indeed" In his television speech
Monday night, Mr.. Truman took
up the next chapter in his creed
how to get out Of a bad fix
after they have proved it on you.
New York Times. One
must regret especially one error
on each side: On Mr.. Brownell's
part a failure to make it clear
from the very start that his
charge against the Truman ad-
miniStration in this matter was
one Of laxity rather than lack of
patriotism-a mistake promptly
corrected, but not in time to
undo the resulting damage, even
by President Eisenhower him
self; on Mr.. Truman's part a
willingness in his Monday speech
to declare, despite President
EiSenhower's disclaimer and Mr..
Brownell's own emendation of
his charge, that in presenting
Evening star., 1953-11-18

will likewise have to be admitted
even by his most partisan sup
porters that Mr.. Truman clearly
over-states now. When men
like Harry Truman and those
around him are shown to have
been so blind and mistaken, the
need to get at the facts is over
powering.
New York Daily MirrOr-It is
always clever strategy in politics
to take the offensive and that is
what Harry Truman did.
Harry Truman states his case.
=. White is retained in the
Government as a decoy.
the testimony of j. Edgar Hoover
is clear proof that the FBI
was not a party to the "decoy"
idea. +. This debate is good for
the country because out Of it
must come a full disclosure Of
how the Communists and spies
got into our Government and
why they were protected once
they got in.
Dallas News - Surely any,
body who believed Harry Tru-
man Monday night believed that
the course he outlined was what
the FBI wanted. Hoover, testify
ing Tuesday, revealed it was not
the FBI course. not his advice,
not his recommendation.
The course was old sleuth Tru-
mans, not Hoover's. It was what
Truman wanted, not what the
FBI wanted. And it was futile
and dangerous.
Nashville TenneSsean -
Brownell had every opportu-
nifty yesterday to back up his
original charge that Tru-
man knowingly named a spy to a
high position. The stage was set
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee, but the
new exponent of McCarthyiSm
could do no better than accele-
rate his retreat.
New Orleans Times Plea
yune - Truman'S speech
proved at least one thing:
Mr.. Truman's taste and tactics
have not improved since he left
the White House. To partisans
of the Fair Deal, the speech
probably showed that a wrong
has been done the former occu-
pant of the White House. To
Evening star., 1953-11-18

too often have met indifference
and hindrance on the part Of
Government officials There
Is only one possible explanation
of Mr.. Truman's course. It is
that he considered the mess dis
covered by the FBI so discredit-
able to the former administra-
tion and to the Democratic Party
that if it were made public he
and his whole administration
would be swept out on a wave of
public indignation.
Newark Star-Ledger-The tes-
timony given by Hoover left
no room for doubling that there
had been an astonishing blind
ness in the White House. The
question still remaining is
whether the blindness was the
fault Of the President or whether
members of his administration
had misled him or withheld facts
from him. !. Brownell has been
accused Of raising the issue of
Communist inf1ltration Of Gov
eminent for political purposes.
We do not think that Brownell's
motives can compare in impor-
tance or in public interest with
the towering issue raised by
him. NO one who heard the
testimony of Hoover could pos
Sibly retain much faith in the
position of the ex-President.
New York Journal-American
and Other Hearst Newspaper
BroWnell and Hoover
spread before the American peo-
pie Tuesday damning array of
facts. Less than a day after T..
Truman had presented a defense
of himself and his administration
in dealing with Communist in
filtration, that defense was in
ruins. The red herring had been
nailed to the wall as a sorry
symbol of the appalling blindness
Of his administration to the Red
danger. With nothing but
intuition to go on, we think we
can detect in the cumulating
developments and the discom-
future of Mr.. Truman the sure
hand of President Eisenhower.
It has proceeded almost along
the lines of military operation.
Whether we are right or not, we
are sure we are right in the
conviction that the Eisenhower
administration is driving to the
fullest possible exposure of Com
munist infiltration and will have
the support Of the great majority
of the American people.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

damaging evidence regarding
Mr.. Whites fitness for the post
to which he was appointed "the
Eisenhower administration has
fully embraced. for political ad-
vantage, McCarthyism."
New York Daily News-It
seems that Harry S. Truman was
only being a great detective when
he let Harry Dexter White stay
in a big job. Well. what
results did Sherlock Truman get
in the White case? -. One may
be permitted to doubt that Sher-
lock Holmes would have been
deeply impressed by the private
eye work of Sherlock Truman.
Oklahoma City Daily Oklaho-
man-Up to a given point the
explanation Mr.. Truman broad
casts of his promotion of Harry
Dexter White in spite of all un-
favorable FBI report is fairly
satisfactory what we would
like to know and what MI Thu
man doesn't explain is: why
was it necessary to have White
on the Federal payroll in order
to keep him under FBI surveil-
lance?"
New York POst-Brownell's lie
was further exposed yesterday
by j. Edgar Hoover himself
for Hoover comedies he was
aware the FBI reports on White
were weighted on the highest
Government levels and that Tru-
man finally decided to keep
White at his post under strict
surveillance. This is hardly
equivalent to saying that the
FBI dossierS were treated lightly
or pigeonholed. What purpose is
served by reviving all this old
stuff? Brownell never satisfac-
torily answered that question
yesterday. He can't because he
knows that the whole extrava-
ganza was a diversion crudely
invented to obscure the failures
Of the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Los Angeles Times-Every
thoughtful American who reads
Hoover's statement must be
jolted into sad recognition of
the fact that the FBI efforts to
combat the Communist spy rings
that have flourished in WASH
ington in the last two decades
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Some Are UnfavOrable.
Miss Rose Conway, his secre-
tary, said a very small percent
age" of the messages Mr.. Tru-
man reviewed we're unfavorable
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Methodist Variety Show

A variety show, "The Footlight
Revue Of 1883" will be re-staged
by the dramatic council of the
Woodside Methodist Church at
$3.50 pm. Saturday in the social
hall Of the church, $3.50 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Arlington Group Meets

Arlington County's Community
Council on Instruction will con-
duct an open meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Washing
ton-Lee High School to discuss
school policies and procedures.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Carlson Demands Truman
Talk of 1916 Vote Fraud
BY the Assoeintad Pra,,

Senator Carlson, Republican,
OF Kansas yesterday challenged
former President Truman to
answer questions about what
Senator Carlson called the "no-
torious Kansas City vote frauds"
Of 1916.
Since Mr.. Truman is in an
explanatory mood at this time, "
Senator Carlson said in q state
ment. II would like to ask him
these questions:
do you have any knowledge
or information that the Kansas
City vote frauds were done to
Evening star., 1953-11-18

toward his speech In which he
blasted Mr.. Brownell's charges
as "phony" and "false."
After look at the kilograms
last night, Mr.. Truman went
back into his Office and dictated
a brief statement.
"The American people have
always been for fair play" it
said.
Il am highly pleased by the re-
SponSe to my statement as indi-
Gated by the thousands Of tele-
grams coming in from every
State in the Union"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HART 3!'!;!i MARX

We take putting price groups
OF superb suits No
Schqner e., tailoring Raleigh you'll aa
find such dependable quality coupled h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Club In Buckingham
To Sponsor Showing
OF Irrigation System

Buckingham Young Farmers
Club and Johns Equipment Com
pany Of Farmville will sponsor an
irrigation demonstration. Monday
Aug "a at 2 p m The demonstra-
Sprouce'S Corner. intersection of
ton viii be held at the pond at
Routes Is and 60, in Buckingham
county.
Club members and farmers from
Buckingham and surrounding
counties are invited to see the de-
monstration, according to G. l.
BALDWIN, club adviser. and r. S.
Ellis, county agent, who are ar
ranging the demonstration
During the monthly club meet
ing. Monday NIGHT at 100 in the
agricultural shop Of BUCKINGHAM
Central High School, there vii
be discussion ABOUT irrigation.
The public is invited to the
meeting, also