davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
MONEY FOR
 AHA HOUSING IS APPROVED
By BOB DeARMOND

A House bill to appropriate s250,- coo for the Alaska Housing Author ity to use in the construction of moderate cost housing units, for sale or rent, was approved ey 16-0 vote in the Senate this morning and now goes to the Governor.
 Also passed by the Senate, by a 14-2 vote, was Senator Anita Gar hicks bill to provide equal pay for women doing the same kind of work as men.
 There was little debate on either bill before passage but the other wise dull session wound up with a burst of fireworks when Senator Howard Lyng and John Butrovich took the floor on matters of person. al privilege.
 Both senators blasted a broadcast made last night by radio commenta- tor Mildred Hermann and both ex- pressed regret that the commenta- tor was not in the gallery to hear their remarks
 FINGER OF SCORN'
 Mrs. Hermann pointed the finger of scorn at me for my vote on the fish trap tax bill," Senator Lyng said. she asked how, as Democratic National Committeeman, I could vote contrary to the wishes of my party"
 Senator Lyng denied that the party had taken any stand or ex- pressed any views on the trap tax and quoted the party platform adopted at Ketchikan early in 1948 10 prove his point.
 He read the section of the plat form pertaining to taxes to show that only the three basic taxes had been supported there. A fur ther quotation from the fisheries plank of the platform failed to show any support for fish trap or any other kind of fisheries taxes.
 WAS MISQUOTED
 Senator Butroyich, opening his re- marks ry stating that he doesn't care what Mrs. Hermann says about him because my skin is as thick IS hers" asserted that he. had been misquoted during her radio broad 9ast last night.
 "She quoted me as saying that I rad heen double-crossed by the sal- mon industry in the 1947 session. I did not say that. I did infer that, a member of the senate had "sold out after agreeing in committee to do a certain thing"
 Senator Butrovich said that he will ask Mrs. Hermann to make a correction.
 EQUAL PAY BILL
 in support of her bill for equal pay for women, Senator Garnick quoted from a report on U. s. Depart ment of Labor conference in which both a Federal Act and state laws
 (Continued on Page Fivel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

tCopyright. is4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc VASHINGTON-- Being a lady Senator isn't the easiest job in the world-as gracious Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine has found out. It has it's embarrassing mo- ments.
 Mrs. Smith, however, is equal to almost any occasion, and recently wrote to Arizona's shy Senator Carl Hayden, requesting women's lava tory accommodations somewhere within easy range of the Senate. While there are facilities for 95 other Senators, Mrs. Smith pointed out, there are none for the 96th Senator-a lady.
 Mrs. Smith also put in plea for a green paint job in her suite of offices, rather than the standard, unfeminine cream color.
 Upon receipt of the letter, Sena- tor Hayden called the lady from Maine on the phone, hemmed and hawed nervously.
 T took the matter up with Mrs. Caraway (the only other long-term lady Senator and now retired)," he stammered. You know, she didn't get her private facilities until she became chairman of committee ? - 1Gonxfp,,od on poua uoa,rA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW WORK, Feb. 17.-lRLClos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3ss, American Can 84h, Anaconda 32as, Curtiss- Wright g, International Harvester PAS, Kennecott 48%, New York Central ll1s. Northern Pacific l51s, '. s. Steel 72As, Pound $4.03h
 Sales today were f960, 900 shares.
 Averages today are. as follows: industrials l7486. rails 49.60, utl- ities S4.55. int
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
PIONEERS MUST MAKE
 RESERVATIONS FOR
 MONDAY lGl00 FEED

Mrs. Lottie Spickett, in charge of the affair. announces that Pioneers must make reservations before Fri day noon for the dinner to be giv- en next Monday night at 6:30 O. clock for delegates attending the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers. It is expected there will be large gath ering so reservations are absolutely necessary in order to make arrange mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FIRST PRESIDENT NEW STATE ISRAEL
 H INAUGURATED
By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The new-torn State of Israel in- augurated it's first president today.
 Dr. Chain Weiznnann, 74-year old Jewish elder statesman, who has served as provisional head of the infan. state since it's inception last May, formally took office in Jeru- salem.
 His right hand raised, the head of the first Jewish state in 1000 years, solemnly swore allegiance to Israel.
 Thousands of spectators cheered as pr. Witzmann drove through the streets of the Holy City to the ceremonial session of the assembly.
 Ceremonies took place in the sha- dow of the old walled city, still held by the Arab Legion as an aftermath of the, fierce fighting that accom- panied the birth pains of the new Adt1ou. i4fA4 Nssg 9iett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FIRE RAzE5
 BUILDINGS.
 HAWK INLET
Exploding Stove Staris BIaze-Fire Fighters Save
 Cdnnery Building

Fire touched off by an explod- ing stove which destroyed the com missary and the cook and meat house of the P. E. Harris Co.,, can nery at Hawk Inlet had burned out early this morning, leaving only blackened ashes where two build ings had stood
 The plant itself, valued at from $l.5O0,OO0 to S2,000,0O0 was saved from the flames by the efforts of several men flown to the scene within 20 minutes after the emer- gency call came through, and by the fact that building roofs were covered with from three to four feet of snow.
 Burned buildings south of the main cannery installations housed the bunk house, laundry, work house, cook house and meat house, and also contained all the personal effects of MT. and Mrs. Leo Rhode, caretakers.
 w. c. Arnold. manager of the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry, Inc, who flew to the scene from here early this morning, said that the buildings had burned out com- pletely and there appeared to be no danger of further fire. Also aboard the Alaska Coastal plane which went to Hawk Inlet this morning were John Hermle, Juneau grocer, Curtis Shattuck, insurance representative. and Walter Smith. Empire newsman and photographer.
 Smith said that a previous report that Indian houses south of the plant had burned was false. Load ing. platforms alongside the burned buildings and also trestles and walks between the two structures went up in flames. he said.
 Insurance Representative Shat tuck had no estimate of the value ot the destroyed property.
 Woman Escapes Fire
 Alone in the commiSSary build ing at the time of the fire was the wife of caretaker Leo Rhode. who was in Juneau this morning very much unnerved after escaping from the blazing structure to put through an emergency radio call to Juneau for aid.
 She was brought into Juneau last night by an Alaska Coastal Air liues plane which arrived at the scene of the fire just a short 20 minutes after she put in the call for aid.
 Stove ExplOdes
 According to Mrs. Rhode, she was talking over the telephone in the rear of the building when the stove in the office near the front explod- eG, spraying oil in all directions She said it was about 3:30 p. m She said she managed to crawl to the only exit and made her way through snow piled 17 feet high between buildings to the radio shack which was about three blocks distant Escaping from the build-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
Loan Funds for Blizzard Farmers
 Given Approval

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-IA-- The House agricultural committee unanimously approved today $44.- 100000 in loan funds for farmers in the blizzard battered areas of the west and southwest.
 Chairman Cooley tD-NC) an- n0unced he will ask immediate pas sage by the House.
 The bill, by Rep. Granger D- Utah) makes revolving fund of the regional agricultural credit cor poration available for loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
5TEAhER M0vEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight,
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Alaska from west scheduled soIthbound Monday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
New Cardinals May
 Be Named by Pope
By The Associated Pressl

Recurrent reports that Pope Plus XII will create new cardinals to fill IA vacancies in the sacred college were revived in Vatican City by news of a secret consistory to be held next month.
 There are now 56 cardinals, in- cluding Mindszenty Fourteen cardi- nals have died since January, i946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
;cout Committee, on February 8,

new Masters sand the Rotary Scout Cmmtt a a the the trs bstPc ck Mrs Leonard Hlmqut MT Ramsay Mrs FIydO Mrs IL Sven m Fyd Ramsay Leonard Hdm
  Fourth middle BksN NronG Gross MDwen PetsonC CraA, Ia and ns ndbo renun PguesJ wettB
  PheHes and Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

Continued on Page 6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

tcontInued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

lContinued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

Continued on Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
ARTISTS OF TOMORROW PRESENTED
BY SORORSO PKIGAMMA DEL IA GROUP

drama, and Gancc competed for
p,lze, and honorable mention be-
tore NCfY apraocla,lVe audience.
Winners ta this vpat Wcto
RAYMOND McKInncr amaiic
reading Maon Wcnb muslcai,
DWnala Hol' dance and EdwaId d
I.ameH pianist Othcts pattcipat-
M we're BIenehe Rancs Eatnos-
Inc Fear Ret'v Cnavs. Gerald
ClncS Constance Hadr Amos
'favloa llar-et Cnailcrs. Eodlt
Nelson Loectla LaNlnc CarcN
Tavim Maesc johnson Dorothy
Wancu. RoSetta McEiro, George
Shirley Jessie Toln Catherine
Bigecs Loron7o Bgacctul VII
Lain Armour. and F J Men.
ols
Prc,rnlat on ~ nc WHINE
was made p Mrs G. " Preston
nat o0al officer ~ thc Ph Gam
MA Delta sororf Miss Laclllo
VAUGHN was chairman 81 tho pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
JoIlyettes Givc Fashion Parade
AtClnb FL Sine On Sunday Night

Margaret Peoples Juanta Chap
man. DOROTHY Robinson Carmen
Murphy. Marguerite Lane and
Opal PiltChard Odessa Trottor
Nas commentator
Members of tho Jollyctte group
are EVELYN Evans president Luz
ciouS Clemens. wee president. FL
Ia Smith recording secretary,
Anna Evans, financial secretary;
Ne'te Malloitce. treasurer Mario
Nicely. business manage M
Bcnnie Lee Hood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
TRAVELOUGE
The Grass In The Other
Mans Country Must
Look Greener!

Tricks out Of the United States
are getting more and more fash
ionahle for Detoiters. The Spou-
ses of or mcdics. Dr. All Thomas.
ST.. DR. Herbert Slmms and Dr
l.. Workman are leaving this week
for a vacation in Bermuda.
This week brought news Of
Thclma Williams baskiue away
under the sultry skies Of Mexico
Ciiy Mexico, with news that she
would return home soon
Getting bag and baggage ready
for trip anon TO Hat; being
>pmred on BY the glamorous tales
~ our 3. T. ". L A. President
Moses Thompson who has estab-
ljshcd himself business there
is Mrs. O T DAVIS.
Irene Graves wears the most
gorgeous jewelrv ever all Of
which are relics obtained on her
travels throughout South Amer-
ca.
Among the interesting visitors
To- Detroit this week was our Stat
Ion Hotel guest Mr. Garrett VII
liams. well known former Fisk
Tuberculosis Foundation Assocla-
ne who was in town attending the
tlon meeting here
Friends are happy to welcome
home for q short visit our former
Detroiter and Howard University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

TIE + t presentation ~ Nj
l7s Sp ng Fashions given ~
.fs rc rrS of the Jollvctte Soc
~ h was on Sunday night.
y ~ tho Club FL Sino The
Is u cAatmnG Young women
PRESCRIBED nodes and fashions bN
tie z Meta HOUSE Of Beauty
THo ~ line y Fantasy was by
juae Chapman. Glamour HaW
S'r Dorothy Lows and
DE and other apparel by
Or e 'chard.
N1e were Dorothy HASTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
BY ROBBIE
CUPID WINS AGAIN
Wedding Reception For TIE
Robert Lcaiherwoods Held
Al Aloha House

Tire occasion o( an tho corNnr
and goinG on SUNDAY mite was
The Wedding reception honornG
Alpha fratcr and Chronicle ncU
papcrman Robert LcathcrWoof,
FISK University graduate and hi,
BRIDE Following tho reception t
tho Alpha House filled 20 oNcr-
flowing Di Freeman Shepherd
held forth IN his man>e on knG
Avenue feunE iac newlNwcuS.
Lovely Doris kinc Is ou bride OF
the week, the new Mrs r. Lcath-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Bits Of
BAN 7 { RING

"Ga Dudley. Matilda Williams.
Eleanor Jones Irene Morgan.
Hclcn Manderville, Cora and Al
ma Bailey
Other hostesses fof the week
wtl nclude Helen Manderville
who VIII have as her nonoreo
guest the dynamic president OF
the Dolta chapter IN New Iotk
Cltv. Miss Maude Watkins who
IS guest in the city this week
and Cora and Alma Bailey OF
Nr.hucb avpplic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Zonia And Phi Delhi Kappa
Fashion Show Hostess BevY
OF Fashionable Socialites


Zonta Club Is the recipient of
many bouquets this week TOY the
gala evening sponsored bv hcr
group AT the sWanky Latin Quar-
ter on SUNDAY evening and tat
into the morning with dinner
.how. cocktails and ALL Among
the fascinated spectators was ID.
James Collins bride Eva Camp
bell Collins who was sporting an
awfulv gorgeous mink Jacket
At the YWCA 50 full that
some had IN be turned away We're
the guests NJ the Phi Delta Kappa
sorority at their annual children
fashion show Lvncttc Penn did
a marvellous job as per usual as
commentaries and Violet LcWlS
was unexcelled IN her presenta-
ron ~ the awards.
Pyramid Parties And
Luncheons Get Underway
For Delta Home
Ethel Marie Baker started the
ball rolling in behalf Of the Del
"a home last week when she laid
covers for eight ~ beautiful
luncheon Al her home on En-
worth. Among the girls coming IN
the name of charity were Anasta-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
OHIO WAISENFREUHW
Rublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies 8odenbIatt erideint led
oern Sabre 1878 reeeImdBie ie6en
@onlstog uno miro beraussegeben
gum geiten bes Bapitliben &olle'
gil,n Soiepbinunl IN Bortbington,
Ohio. oeiien 3aped Die Seranbiloune
,piiraieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 0ieie Inltalt III
buuptidhlih ongeapieien ouf Die Gin
FINITE bieies BIattes uno Die 8eidens
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12s East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Warrington, Ohio.
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage proDided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
p. L. & r., authorized June 2, 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
Dereinsttaet etrieiltef,

. -Searles, Minn. Sim oer-
gangenen Sonntag farto bier Der iGbr-
lihe .4atbolifentag I'M @leinen" oes
Siio4 4Rinneiota'er Diitriftsberbanoes
1tatt, an tpeldem iib aablreibe Ser
einsmitelieber aus BEN bena1barten
@emeinben einfanben, oarunter Seem
nlm, 5leepb @pe, @abafio II. a. nj.
gead Der beiligen Weife ierpierten oie
Srauen Der @emeirtbe Inn bab 5tu0If
l1br ein i6madbaftes Mittagsmabl.
Inn elm l1br nadnittags mar @refu-
tibiis1ung Der Diitrftsbeamten, nm
5tpei l1br Jeitparaoe nit barauffol-
GENDER offentliden 8eriammI,ng i'm
5reien. Gniprnden bielten u. a. Der
bohtD. Sr. S. Neuoeder, friiber Bfar-
rer Der 8emeittoe, bohp. 9r. 8erg,
ietiger gfarrer, Braiioent Dr. Eier-
neD oes Ninneiota'er gentral-Ger-
ems, Brdiioent so. S.. Gttel Ser Sea-
unteritiisungs. Il .@eieIIihaft,
Sr. S. so. Ires, 9iIfsreoaftenr WaI.
ter 6 Watt bonn ,@anoerer', ssranf
u. a. m.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
49, go IA
Mafhjltgfnn urrnrfftli ntf
ragrr Hnlttik

aus @aibineton meIoete unterm
%. os. Die rAfi. 8reB"::
5taatsiefretdr Dean sdeion per.
las in ieiner beiitigen Hreiiefonferen5
cine IN frdftigen @orten gebaltene
@rfldritrtg, in Der er iih eegen Die
neuerliden MaBnabmen Der tidedo-
ilolpafiiden Megierrng anr Inter-
oriidnng Der @eligion tpanote.
Ct be3eibnete oie bon oer fonlnrl,.
niitiiden &egieriing Der Eidedo1@Io
,pafei Derfiigten fuIturt6npferiIher
DeaBnaBh1en sals einen Berimh sur
ltnter6riidune religi0ler Organiiotio-
men o1rtb ben 3tpang zines unouIofa.
men Heli5eiitaates.
Dieies goreeben iei Inn ginfIana
init ben @eidebniiien IN llngarn, Sui
earien nno anoeren oite,trop6iIhen,
fomnritniitiiden @taaten.
Dann fan Der 5toatsiefretdr urfi
ben SOIL 8eran au ipreben uno fiibr.
te aus, Die iesigen Mngriffe Ser tide
ho-iIotDnfiiden 8ebor6en a1lf 0eru
@r5biidof ieien Der fritiihe Bunft in.
benz 1Doblbere9neten Blan elmer tota.
litaren Diftatur, burd tpeIden 5rei,
belt llnb religioie @inrihtunaen in Der
Si6edo1 1SIopafei berni6tet tper6en4
iollten.
Die Ser. Staaten, fubr Mdeion.
fort, batte genau ole S1ritte ber--
folgt, Die Ole gegentp1rtige tIbehe-
ilotpafiide &egierung unternon1nen
babe, TIM Die Geligion at bernidten,.
mabrenb iie in abnif6er @eiie boree.
,e, Die religioie 5reibeit anauerfennen
linn Die religioien BerbGnbe Der &err-
fdaft zines ll1t6uIbiamen BoIi3eiitoo-
tes a., nntertperfen, babe man in Der
Sidebo4 4Slomafei 6ie 5reibeit IN ie.
GLIDER art eingeidrdnft ltno unter-
0riidt.
Dieie NaBnobn1en, erflGrte Der
Staatsiefretdr, berletten 6us Gedt
oes @eipiiiens utro ieten ELM 51Iag
gegen ale grrungenihaften Ser 3ibi-
Iiiation. sic ignorierten oie JfeIi-
gionsfreibeit, Die Elm 1nper1n6erIihes
@edt 6es ti6edo- iIotpafii9en 8oIfeS
lei nno Die in Der pon Der eegertp6rti.
gen bebo-ilonafiiden Gegierlng
ielbit proflan1ierten Berfniiung ge.
tpdbrleiItet tporben iei.
auBeroem COB Staatsiefretdr ade-
ion in Der gleiden Breiiefonferena be.
fannt, bob Die Ser. Staaten anIteIIe
oes gegenipdrtigen @eihdftstrdgers
etnen 8otidufter nod Der gl1ebo.
Slopafei entIen6eten, tpeil es fir Die
aanerifaniide @egier,ing bon @idtie-
feit lei, bort einen 8eobahter 81, ba-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02

geod iiebeniabrieem anfentbalt in
ben Whffionen in 8olibien miro ser
bo9p. &r. @orbon q. Sris aus Seem.
port, Winn., bemnddft ieiner aIten-
ben Wutter, 5rau Georgia Sris, Ell.
men 8eiub obItatten. p. 5rit lit Mit-
glieb Der Marpfnon =Ni1fionsgeien.
ihaft, Dem AUDI cine S6tpeiter, Ole
ebrp. SdmeIter M. Milbreo, ange.
bort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
@,,db,,s,,,,4

Nilpanfee, Bis. Die ioIenne
8iibofsmeibe oes bobm'ften Migr.
SSobn g. @reuinger ipairbe 1oeben oui
BEN IA. Suli aiteeieet. Die @oniefra-
ton nousiebt Gr5bifhof ailep anter
aifiiten5 Der 8ifhofe Bona Don Green
8ap uno Meper bon 5a1perior.
Onbnane, So. = Im 80. Suni fei-
ert Der bodtp. Sr. Bfarrer S. 1. Seb
bon @aterloo in Der bortigen ct. So
iepbs-& -&irde iein fedaisites 9riefter-
iubtlaum.
ct. 8anl, Mi1n. = Sim fommer-
ben 5onntne, 8. Suli, begi1trt Die
pier5igftiinoige Mnbadt in folgenoe1
Hfarrfirben Der grabio5efe: ct. So
iepbs, @eit ct. Saul; Warid gerfiin-
oigungs. Saaelpooo; ct. Srmaisfns
bon affiii, ct. Groir 8eod; ct. gbo.
mos, ct. Saul 8arf.
Im 9onnerstae /. 8. 1puroe sic
bieiige ct. Mgnes@ Stride BON einem
8litl6lag getroffen, nobel Elm etipa
iedsbunoertunbfiinf5ie Bflno idape-
rer Stein i'm Dadiims berart geIof.
fert uurbe, bab er einige Stunoen
nadber in Die giefe ftiirate uno babel
Elm ettpa fiinfbunoert Bfuno Idtperes
0a6ornament NITRIC. @IiidIihertpei.
ie NOR 5uraeit nienano auf Dem @eb-
iteig neben Der Stride, Der bon BEN
falenoen Steinen in Sderben gefhIa-
gen murbe. Ser Sahidaoen tpl1roe
BON be1n bobm. Srn. Bfarrer @ruoen
nidt naber befannt geseben.
ct. glpnb, Minn. = BUR neuen
Briorin bes ct. 8eneoifts- -&loiters in
ct. Soiepb 1purbe ioeben Die ebrtp.
Sdtpeiter Ridarba Beters, O.S.B.,
getpablt. @eboren IN Winneapolis,
leete Sdtpeiter @idaroa 1914 IN ct.
Soiepb ibre SroensprofeB ab, Seitber
bot fie balptfddli6 in Der &ntbeoraI.
Sodidule in ct. GIo1,o gespirft, unh
51par 1928/39 uno .pieber,lm ieit
1946 als Brinsipalin. 1889 Biz 1942|
berbradte fie an Der &ntboIiiden Uni,
beriitat in 8afbington, mo file .aIs
Doftor Der 8biIoiopbie prornooierte.
8ie Ole DioseianfanaIei leste $50,
DIE befonnt eab, bat Der 81. Gater,
BapIt 8ius XII, 5rau sSba S. @seq
bon Der ct. Soiepbs-@emeirpoe in
glariiia Die @brenmeoaiIle rBro &C.
cleiia ct Bontifice" nerIieben in Mnbe-
tra6t ibrer Beroienite Inn bie &irde.
Jrou gbea lit felt a,peiunobiersis
Sabren @boroirigentin Ser @emeinoe,
um oeren @ufbau BON einer abgeIege-
men Wiiiionsltation 81, elmer bIiiben.
oen @emeinoe rnit reitoierenoem Bfar-
rer iie iid bodberoient se1tladt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02

fennet, ipenn es CUR Bilo,t1g elmer
folden fomlnen foIlte2
Dies fiit6 Die Gragen, nit oenen
man fih i'm Stootso soepnrtement 5rr
3eit inteniip beihdftigt.
Sirael beitebt anf Sernialem
SIN Nomen Der Delegation ssiraels
Bel ben II, 2auianne in Der Shtpeia
itattfinben6en orabiid.iiioii6en Grie.
6ensberbanblunsen erfI1rte am Jrei.
tag @eribon Sirid, ieine Regierung
befiiriDorte bic Grri1tung zines inter-
nationalen 8er1polttrugsf0rper ourd
Die 8ereinten Nationen, Der in sSserr.
ialem bic &ontroue ur1o ben 5hut
iiber Die beiligen Stdtten uno @ebin.
De ausiiben tpiiroe.
&irfd betonte, baB SiraeI eine DpIle
internationale &ontroIle SeruioIens
iiber bie aontroI1e Der @oIlfabrtsitat-
ten bina,is, tpie es bon arabiiher Sci.
te geforoert puroe, nidt afaeptiere.
@enn SirneI auh ben @oIlfabrern
freien 3ugang au ben beiIigen 5tdt-
ten unter nN <&ontrone 5uiihere, 10
piiroen Die @11uBigen bod 8iien be-
notigen, nm Srte anf iiraelitiidem
@ebiet 5u beiuden.
Den 8eibluB Der 8ereinten Natio-
men bonn Sabr 1947, unter bem Sci.
Iltngsplan Halditinas gana SeruiaIem
international au bertpalten, beaei1-
nete Sirid als iiberbolt bur6 Ole
iiioifben Siege.
Gin 8ertreter Ser Shlidtungsfom-
miiiion Der 8ereinten Nationen Gi-
Berte fid baau, Der Boridlag ssiraels
iiber einen Giien5mane fir 9eiuber
Der beiligen Stdtten sserulaIems jei
fir Die &onnmifiion bonfommen neu.
Die &ontmiiiion arbeite geeentp1rtig
an eigenen 8oridIdeen fir cine Ste
gel1tng in Serulalem; biele BorihIG.
ge ipiirben auf Die S6affung zines
&onrpromiiies apifhen Dem 5tano-
punft Der ssuoen, Mraber nnb gbri-
item. bin5ielen u1to Der uN-gollber-
iammlung I'M September borgelegt
neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
ct. Sanl, Ninn. - @ortbinstpn, o.,
Samstag, 2. Snli 1949.
Sir 6 en- t a lenber

Sonntas, 3. Snli: gierter Sonntag
nad Sfinsten. : Gauge
linn: 8om reiden sSil6fang
(2uf. s.. ... ssa.
Montog, 4. Suli: Bertha.
Oienstog. 5. Suli: @ilomena.
Nittpod, 6. sSuli: Siaias.
0onnerstag, Z. sS1lli: @iuibalo.
6reitae, 8. ssuli: gIiiabetb.
Sonstag, 8. Suli: Gie beiligen neun-
Sebn Wtdrtprer BON @orf,im.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
A6aIbert g}ptpiufi, oeft

Abalbert Nptpinfi, ae1torben nod
fur5er &rarfbeit i'm ManbattansSo.
fpitaI, Stem yorf. gr mar in Deutid.
lano geboren 1,,,o ,pobnte fiinfunobier.
5ig Sabre lang in College 8oint. CT
binterldBt iieberr @6bne (gr. Boib.
CARP uno Br.. Midael, C.SSR.,s So.
iepb, Strand, Saul, albert a. a,uo
@eorge), einen 8ruoer (8eter Nosuif.
fi A1to 3ebu GnfeI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
Sootsan5eigeu

8r. SEQ Gbrlinipiel, OPS, ee-
itorben am 7. Sssuni 1949 i'm ct. Wea-
rietlFSeim in 8urfettspiIle, 8. @r tpar
9eboren am "a. sssuni 1864, apuroe
I'M September 1886 in Die @eienidaft
bonn &oitbaren 8lut in Gartbagena,
., aufgenommen. Seine Iebten 8e-
luboe legte er am "a. ApriI 1883 ab.
@r mar 'dls 8ruoer S6neiber in Gar
tbagena, GoQegebile utto 8urfetts.
bile tdtig, am a. Mai feierte er iein
goloenes Subilaum in iGonegebille,
unb am A. Mai 1913 fem ied5igItes
Subild,m in Der &apene oes ct. Ma>
riensSeims. Ser 8eritorbene tpar elm
laneiabriger; eifrieer 2eier bes Ohio
8aiienfre1no'. '.''