davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

salem, ohio. - 3. 8. 8. vereib der verei.
nigten Staten ven Nordamerika, Zwetg ~.
Versammlung jeden ersten Freitag i'm
Monata, 1880 Uhr abendds i'm sachsenheim.
300 Railroad 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Chicago, III. - s. 8. X. o. Veretn,
ZweiG Is.
Versammlung jeden l.. Mittwoch i'm Monat
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave. o..
Praes., Sara Weirick. llos Grace St. Tel:
Blu. 1-2629.
Prof. -Sekr., Elizabeth LINKING. l206 Foster
Ave. Tel: RIA. 0-79e. i
Fin.-Sekr.. Kate Oaichendt. $50 Arlington
Place. Tel: Blu. l-9256.
c. ". Sekr., Sophia Lurtz, 524s w. Argyle
Xii 5-QO59.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

6000o00okxl00 y
IIlwood City. - "Die Laefehen~
Praes., Mrs. Helen Noos. sos Orchard Az.
Ellwood City, Pa.
Sekr., Mrs. Sara Fle,scher. IN orenaro
Ave-, Ellwood City, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Homestead. "a. - Z. s. Z. Frauen. and
Jungfrasen K. U. Verein - ZweiE 10.
VerSammiuns 1eoen zwelten Sonntas I'm
/ Monat, z Uhr nachmittaSs I'm SachSenheim
Club, lit Ost z. st.
Praes., Anna Toperzera, 3sl4 Clark ave-.
West Mifflin. Pa. Tel: HO. l-06l2.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara A.. Orendi. 42lo Home
ST., West Mifflin, Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar, ais Vista
View. k~ennywood. Pa. Phone no. l-4796.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Cleveland, Ohis. - Z. Q. Z. Z. o. Verein'
ZWeig L
Versammlung jeden l. Sonntas i'm Monat
, Uhr nachmittass i'm s~achssnheim. 7o0l
Denison Ave.
Praes., Susie Rehner. 43o9 w. q St. ON
1-6459.
Prot. -Sekr., elisabeth fischer, 225l West
73 St Tel: WOodbine l-h6l6.
C.-V.-Sekr., Elsie Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road
jug. sekr., Helen Binder Wolf. so6 Pine
Grove. Parma 20. O..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Canton, Q. 0emtschtef Cb6s.
Praes., John Toepfer. ll6-0 St. \. W.
Canton. Ohio -
Sekr., WIN. Ft1tschs. CsnsR Road. eox
"a. East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Monaco, Pa. - s. 8. K. q. Vsrein,
Zweig 81.
versammluns teden /. Samstas i'm Monat.
s Uhr abends.
Praes., Katharine Theill. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Romischer, r. D. No.
/, Boz 2%7. Tel: Rochester 2606-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

Chjeaso, III Suedseite 9. 8. K. q. Vsrein.
Zweig a.
versammiuns 1eden /. Dcnnerstag I'm Mo-
nat In John Ringbauers Halle. Slo0 Soutn
Ashland Ave.
Praes., Adam Duda, 6ll7 S. Major Ave..
Chicago 80, III. Dor. 7-5639.
Sekr., Bernice Linz. s20S So. Merrill Ave.
Chicago II. III. Telephon: Saginaw l-S6SS'
Fin.-Sekr.. George Carson, 1923 E. 62nd ST.
Chicago 81, III. Telephon: Midway 3-l8O7.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andrew Zultner Sr.. lll7 E
slst St., Chicago 10. I'LL. Telephon: South
Shore $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

8un1essektion 8
Losain. q. &. 4. ~0esanGvsrein EinerachI
Press, Michael Kirsche1. Gil West u Str.
Prot. Sekr., Wtlhelmins SCHNEIDER. Stop q,
Broadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-05-21

el,vooa City. p. - Eilwsod City saxsns.
v.r..mmIune isdcn Z. sonntss I'm Moaat
I'm Sachsenheirn. $500
PraesSsAc. Thomas Lsutnsr' ~ Clovss
Evening star., 1953-04-08
coiro Cabinet to Truin

CAIRO, Egypt. April 9 tR.-
Eeypt's cabinet ministers are
going to get military basic train
ing. An oficial announcement
today said Premier Mohamed
Naguib viii take part. The
training will include instruction
in infantry arms. hand grenades
and other explosives.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

dealers say the buying volume
has fallen of slightly in Wash
ington. resulting in a few price
reductions.
Higher Prices Possible.
There is the possibility, how
ever, that the 12h-cents-an-
hour increase granted to workers
in the manufacturing end may
be reflected in higher prices in
the next few weeks. it was said
Automobile dealers say the de-
control has made little difference
in the secondhand -fleld here
since most models were selling
under the price ceiling.
The only reduction in new
car lines was that of the Chrys-
Ter Corp, which has cut costs OF
Plymouths. Dodges. DeSotos and
Chryslers. The other big pro-
ducers have not indicated they
will follow this lead.
The cost of household furnish
ings has advanced slightly this
spring, especially in some types
of furniture whose manufacture
ers feel were held under their
normal selling price by the CELL
ingS.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
District Family Budgets Show.
Little Change Under DecontroI

/; Lifting Of price controls has
brought some increases, but most
District family budget items have
experienced little change. a sur
vey Of housewives and retailers
indicated today.
Similar results were reported
in an Associated Press study Of
% cities, including Washington
AS in other cities. there were
increases in cigarettes and cof-
fee prices here. Gasoline ano
bread also went up in several
Of the other cities.
But the survey revealed nc
significant price changes in
clothing, home fuels. restaurant
meals or butter since the last
controls were removed on March
II.
The big item moving down.
ward has been meat. Some
I housewives interviewed said the
drop in the price of meat tended
to balance the rise in coffee and
cigarette prices leaving their
grocery bill about where it was
before decontrol.
Cheapest Since War.
AS for beef prices, which the
Agriculture Department reports
down one-third from last years
figures, chain store spokesman
here pointed to a recent sale OF
chuck roast at 80 cents a pound
as the cheapest it had been since
World War II.
One housewife here declared
however, I've heard all this
talk about meat being cheaper
and SO on, but in the past month
my grocery bill has run So a
week higher"
Several housewives inter-
viewed in St. Louis, Boston and
Los Angeles have noticed no
difference in prices.
"A family that has been doing
without high-priced items goes
back to buying them after a
slight price Drop" said a Bos-
ton grocery chain spokesman
But they are still exhausting
their budget"
Observers noted that while Gig
arettes and coffee went up. bread
and milk prices were generally
unchanged and butter was the
same or down a bit.
Seasonal Changes.
They pointed out that there
always are seasonal changes ir
some prices, and that there were
price fluctuations during con-
troll.
GAS a group" pointed out Sey-
mour Seleznow of Food Fail
markets, retailers have done 8
maglnnCenC JOD, not taxing ad-
vantage of the lifting of price
controls"
In the home fuel line, g
retailer spokesman pointed Out
that while he recalled two in
creases in fuel oil under price
control, there had been none
since. And, he added. the spring
reduction for coal is due soon.
Women seem to be getting q
better break than men in buying
clothing. Prices in women's
wear, according to one leading
merchant, have declined some
what. In many cases where
prices remain the same. the diff
ference is represented in better
materials, workmanship anc
styling.
There has been relatively little
change in the pricing Of mems
wear since decontrol. Some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

jold, demanding that Jordan be
summoned for peace talks.
The news came as bombshell.
Israel, in a bold and constructive
move, had taken the first steps
towards doing something to set
tie the Arab-Israel conflict!
The Arabs were filled with
alarm. Peace parleys were, they
said, not the point. But the Is
rael delegate had anticipated this
reaction. Abba Eban invoked an
article of the Israel-Jordan arnis-
tice agreement which states that
attendance of a conference called
under is terms shall be obliga-
tory"
Now, peace talks are a strange
phenomena. You can always tell
who is the wrong by inviting the
protagonists to discuss an AMIGA
BILE settlement. The test never
fails. Let me refer you to the
recent Soviet refusal to attend a
meeting of the Big 4 Foreign Min
listers. Or to Korea, etc. No aggres-
sor nation ever wants peace talks
and the Arabs are no exception.
Israel, obviously, has all to gain
and nothing to lose by trying to
end the perilous, expensive, and
often bloody tension in the Mid
die East. Israel might not have
insisted on these talks now had
she been left alone.
But the Arabs pursued their in
famous course without let-up.
And now the situation is an ex-
plosive one, and Israel has taken
the initiative in an attempt to de-
fuse the time bomb which ticks
away relentlessly at her borders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
CHARLESTON, S. {.
Putting Two and Two Together

dreds of Israel dead, victims of a
long series of raids by Arab in
filtrators.
In Israel, public indignation
simmered. The three-power reso-
luton was regarded as an I'M
warranted slap in the national
face and Israelis talked and
wrote angrily about their sense of
hurt.
The man in the Jerusalem street
wondered aloud why those who
most stubbornly had defied the
UN authority all these years were
suddenly cast in the light of inter-
national martyrs. The man in the
street decided that enough was
enough.
And on Tuesday, IsraelS Gle
brated delegate to the UN, Abba
Eban, presented a letter to Sec
retary- General Dag Hammarsk-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
BY RINNA GROSSMAN
An Alp Feature

This past week has been one
of "those" weeks VIII n Israel
seemed glued to each days ban
ner headlines - and each story
seemed more confusing than it's
predecessor.
The Kibya resolution climaxed
this gloomy procession of bulle-
tins datelined ''The United Ma
tons" The U. S., France and
Britain submitted to the Security
Council their condemnation of the
border settlers retaliatory raid
amid considerable Arab rejoicing,
neglected to mention the hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
9Th Division Can Hold Foe
Retiring Chief Believes
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Mar. 26.-Maj. Gen.
Wayne c. Smith. who relin-
pushed command of the United
States 7th Division Sunday. pre-
dicted today a stepup in western
front fighting. stt @,
The general was interviewed
about the time his former divi-
sion pulled off embattled Old
Badly Hill in that sector. Nv.
He said he believed the 7th
Division can hold back any new
assault. but he added that to
take or retake positions in that
area is "a fought assignment. "
'Old Badly" T-Bone, Alligator
Jaw-that's the strategic area in
there" Gen. Smith said. II
think there will be more attacks
and that fighting will be bitter
as possible"
Gen. Smith was honored to-
day in formal farewell cere-
monies at Far East headquar-
tiers here.
He leaves Saturday for the
United States and reassignment
as commanding general of the
18th Airborne Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Surnoff Sees 7V
Control Center
In Future Homes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-One
day you may be able to use your
television set to take a peek at
baby in the nursery, the young
ster at play in the back yard or
the caller ringing your doorbell.
So said David Sarnof, board
chairman of Radio Corp. of
America, last night in accepting
the First Founders Award of the
Institute of Radio Engineers,
now in annual convention here.
Mr.. Sarnof said that posi-
bility was raised by development
of miniature, low-cost TV cam
eras that can be connected to
home set as easily as a record
player.
when the cost of the camera
attachments is sufficiently low
to permit their use in the average
home they may make the tele-
vision receiver truly the control
center of the home" he said.
A flick of switch could give
you, on the screen of the set, the
view through such cameras
situated at various points. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
BY NE A.soeiossd Pres.

LONDON, Mar. 26.-The teTt
OF Prime Minister Churchill's
broadcast tonight to the Brit
iSh Commonwealth on the
death OF Queen Mary:
I have been, my friends,
asked to say just a few words
upon the sad event which fills
our thoughts this evening.
Men and women of all ages,
in all the lands owing allegi-
ance to the crown. have Sor-
rowing hearts tonight. Queen
Mary was loved and revered
far and wide, as perhaps no.
body has been since Queen
Victoria.
During six reigns, far longer.
that Is, than most people can
remember, she has moved
among us with the poise and
the dignity which, as age drew
on, made her a figure of al
most legendary distinction.
How few of you listening to
me tonight can recall a time
without Queen Mary, and even
those who never saw her will
feel a deep and sincere pang
at the passing of this last great
link with Queen Victoria'S
reign.
When she was born, Napo-
lecn the Third ruled in France
and Palmerston had only re-
Gently ceased to be prime
minister of this country. Rail-
ways were comparatively new;
electric light and the internal
combustion. engine were UNI
known. She knew Gladstone
and Disraeli; her grandfather
was the son Of George the
Third.
Yet. she lived into this atomic
age, through the two fearful
wars which cast almost all the
thrones of Europe to the
ground but also transformed
the world. The chasm which
scientific invention and social
change have wrought between
1867 and 1858 is so wide that
it requires not only courage
but mental residence for
those whose youth lay in
calmer and more slowly NOV
ing times, in order that they
may adjust themselves to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Text of ChurchiNs EuIoqy

giant outlines and harsh struc-
ture of the Goth century.
But Queen Mary did not
cling to the insubstantial
shadows of what had been.
She moved easily through the
changing scenes. New ideas
held no terrors for her. Dis
passionate in Judgment, prac-
tical in all things, she was also
far too much interested in the
present to be unduly prejudiced
by the past.
She died in the knowledge
that the crown of these realms
worn so gloriously by her hus-
band and by her son and so
soon to be set with all solem-
nifty on the head of her
granddaughter, is far more
broadly and securely based on
the peoples love and the ma
TONS will than in the sedate
days of her youth, when rank
and privilege ruled society.
I hope that she realized that
her sympathy, her influence
and her example played a no
table part in all this, and it was
for these services to the British
peoples, that our race all over
the world and in this island,
with their keen and seldom
erring instinct placed her and
held her so high in their af-
fections.
4 Queen Mary will long live
mellow and gracious in all our
memories. and in the annals of
these tumultous times. We pray
that she may now rest in
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
CoIombians Blame ne
Shift Of U. 5. Help
For Badly Defeat
By the Assoeiuted Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Mar. 26.-The commander of the
Colombian battalion which was
knocked of Old Badly Monday
night by a crushing Chinese at
tack said today he could have
stuck there If American reserves
promised him hadn't been di-
verted TO save Pork Chop Hill.
The commander, 1t. Col. AL
berto Ruiz-Novoa of Colombia,
told reporters that before the
attack he, had a United States.
company in reserve for defense
against any strike at Old Badly.
But when the Chinese roared
in, he said, he. learned for the
first time that higher headquar-
tiers had ordered the company
to support American troops en-
broiled in a similar attack on
nearby Pork Chop Hill.
Under Artillery Fire.
The Americans on Pork Chop
won their fight, but Old Baldy's
crest fell to the Reds. The
Americans abandoned Badly to-
day.
No American officers of the
7th Division were Immediately
available for comment.
Col. Ruiz said the Communists
had 10. to Is artillery .battalions
in the Old Badly area alone
and "our defenses cannot with
stand sueh fire"
He said he feared more hills
like Badly would fall unless U. N.
forces are strengthened. .
The Colombian commander
said in a message to the people
of Colombia that he joins in the
sorrow of families who lost men
in the battle.
Ran Out of Ammunition.
The valiant and glorious"
battle, he said, Should remind
our homeland that we are at
war with an enemy that is
fanatic and determined, against
which it is necessary to make a
total effort to defeat it in a
positive way"
The battle was the biggest for
the Colombian infantry b9t-
talon since it arrived in Korea
in June. 1851. Casualties were
not announced but were called
very heavy" by Col. Ruiz.
The Colombians fought until
they ran out Of ammunition.
Some threw rocks when they
had used all their grenades.
The Chinese caught many
men in bunkers and sprayed
them with burp gun fire and
grenades. Officers said the Reds
even killed the wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Bomber Bumps Auto
Off Highway, Then
Crashes, Killing ;

An Air Force BIS coming
into Friendship Airport near
Baltimore plunged to the ground
in front of a girls school last
night after brushing against a
car on a busy highway. The
three crewmen were killed.
They were identified as 1t.
Col. Harry E. McAfee, IS, whose
family lives in Baltimore and
whose mother lives in Piedmont,
Calf; 1t. Col. 2. c. Birmingham,
jr., "a, residing at Severna Park,
Md, and whose mothers address
was given as Hampton, Va, and
Tech. Sergt Roy A. Kelly, "a,
living in Baltimore whose home
town was Fairfield, Tex.
An Army public information
officer said the car struck by
the plane was driven by Corpl.
Richard Carnes of Glen Burnie,
Md, who is stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va.
Didn't Know What Happened.
The officer quoted him as say
ing:
II was driving along the road
from Fort Meade to Glen Burnie
when something swept me off
the road. I bounced against a
tree and ended up in a ditch.
I didn't even know what had
happened"
Corpl. Carnes was visibly
shaken but suffered no apparent
injuries. However, he was sent
to Fort Meade hospital for a
checkup. ,
The crash occurred about
7:50 pm. in a driving rain. The
plane approached in a wide arc,
shearing off the tops of trees
for about $50 yards and then
plunged to the ground few feet
off State Route 176, just in front
of the Barrett School for Girls.
First Fatal Crash There.
It was the first fatal accident
on or near Friendship since the
airport serving Baltimore opened
in July of 1850.
The plane was assigned to the
Air Research and Development
Command in Baltimore. It was
the commands first major &C
cident since it was formed
nearly three years ago, the Air
Force said. The plane was near
ing the end Of a routine fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Russia Signs Pacts
To Boost Red China S
Heavy Industries
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Mar. 26.-The So
viets today charted big new aid
program for Communist China
to boost their Red ally's heavy
industry. In return, the Peiping
government will send raw ma
terials to Russia.
Moscow papers announced that
a new agreement and two proto-
coils covering the program were
signed here recently in the pres
ence of Chinese Premier Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai. He came
to Moscow early this month as
head of the Chinese delegation
to the funeral of Josef Stain.
Russia promised to help in
crease China's electric power
capacity by expanding existing
power plants and building new
ones. Other assistance will be
provided in equipping Chinese
metallurgical, mining, machin-
cry, chemical, transport and
other industries.
The Soviet Union also will
supply China with agricultural
machinery, pedigreed cattle and
seeds.
AS her part of the bargain,
China will ship here light metals,
rice, vegetable oils, meat, oil
seeds, tobacco, tea, fruit. wool,
jute, raw silk, silk textiles,
leather and other goods.
The documents - first such
under the new regime of Prime
Minister Georgi M. Malenkov-
appeared to Western diplomatic
observers here as an indication
that the new Kremlin admins
tration aims, to do everything
possible to assist Communist
China. These sources noted also
that Malenkov's first act after he
became premier three weeks ago
was to appoint one Of the coun-
try's ranking diplomats, Vasili
Kuznetsov, as new ambassador to
Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Casualties OUTWEIGH
Defeat on Old BaIdY,
Mark Clark Says
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 26.-Gen Mark
Clark, United Nations Far East
commander, said tonight he does
not think the loss of Old Badly
on korea'S Western Front is a
serious blow, but sit is always
serious when we lose people"
The general arrived tonight
from a Today swing through
Southeast Asia.
He said there Is no indication
the Chinese assault foreshadows
a spring offensive.
Views War in Indochina.
The general visited Manila,
Hong Kong and Formosa, and
took a four-day look at the war
in 1ndochina, where the French
and Vietnam forces have been
battling Communicated Wet
mimi troops for seven years.
He told newSmen that he
would recommend increased aid
to 1ndochina from the United
States.
you can't isolate this (Ko-
ream conflict from the one in
1ndochina," the general said.
In response to a question,
Gen. Clark said he had not dis
cussed a formal Pacific alliance
with leaders he met on the tour.
He said he found plans by the
leaders in Indochina to build up
forces there to be sound" and
that he was sure the forces
would be supplemented.
Before he left Formosa today,
the U. N. commander threw some
singing remarks at the Rus
SLAMS.
mo Decency, No Honesty -"
Asked about his experience
with Russians in Europe in World
War II, he answered:
Il found very soon they had
no decency, no honesty, no fair
play.
''They were murderers. They
were liars.
They would stoop to any,
thing in the world to attain
their ends Of world domina-
ton
II sat across the table from
those people for two months Cat
the last Moscow conference as
deputy secretary of state) .
Whether you're at. Panmunjom
or at Moscow you find the
same dishonesty when you're
dealing with the Communists.
Gen. Clark said President Chi
ang Kai-shek had invited him
to Formosa. The two leaders
conferred twice but the sub
ject was not revealed.
Today Gen. Clark watched ex-
erciSeS by Nationalist troops and
lunched with Chang.