davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
JAPANESE WOMEN LOOK
YOUNGER THAN OURS

TOKYO. Japan, June 14-"Jap-
nege women generally look much
Younger than American women Of
he same age" said Nippon Times
yriter Tsugi Shiraishi who recently
'eturned from a three-month tour
# the United States.
But, apparently figuring she was
on a touchy subject, she quickly
added; This is probably because
Japanese women are equally i'm
nature in social training"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING

Japanese Methodist Sunday School
teachers will have their monthly
nesting this Friday, June l6. in the
home of Art Howell. Teachers are
asked to meet by tbs pm. at the
church before proceeding to the Ho-
we'll residence.
Superintendent Howell is in charge
of the meeting which will include a
discussion of the vacation Bible
School.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST
90l f. Spruce

GAS am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
1920 am.-Joint Issei-Nisei Wor-
ship Services.
1870 a.m-Father's Day luncheon.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from
TO 8 pm. at Fujin Home.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Senior Girls in charge.
| Organist. Florence Chikata.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
Ills a.m.-The Rev. Al Chin Tsai
to speak on THE Assurance of I'M
mortality.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 am.-Sunday School.
II am-Worship Service. The Rev.
James Cook
pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, Intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson
8 am and 1890 am.-Is1w Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Skeptic's Hour
IL am. Fathers Day service.
Joint Issei-Nisei.
tbs pm.-Duzzer's Fireside.
7:30 p.m-MYF meeting.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 pm-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-IsSei worship service.
II am.-Nisei worship service. The
Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on Our
Vocation.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9:45 am. - Church school John
Yoshida, superintendent
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar The Rev Andrew N.
Otani Nursery.
to pm-GF.S. LIST and 3rd
saturday of each month.
$3.50 p.m.-Y.AF list and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
MYF TO ELECT OFFICERS

New officers for the MYF will be
elected at the groups meeting to be
held from 7:30 pm, Sunday, June
49, in the Japanese Methodist
Church.
New members-Jeannete Unosawa,
Carol Tada, Joyce Okada, Yoshiko
Higo and Yoehiye Yanagihara-will
be indicted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
PREP GROUP PARTY

High school class OF the Japanese
Baptist church will hold a party
from 8 pm. Thursday. June Is in
the home of Mrs. Shigeko Uno, 1907
18th Ave. So. Mrs. Uno is the teacher
If the Sunday school class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
.PTA Award Goes
To NiSei Grad

FIFE, Wash, June IA - Hiroshi
Kajimura received a $50 PTA award
at the Fife high school commence
ment exercises held last May 81.
The award was based not only on
scholastic achievement but on citi-
zenship and being an all-around
student.
Others who received their diplomas
were Shigeko Watanabe, who was
treasurer of the student body, Jim
Shimizu and Harumi 1wakiri.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
LOTUS SENIOR GIRLS PLAN
FIRST OF COOKING CLASSES

The Lotus Senior Girls will have
the first in a series of lessons on
Japanese cookery from 7:30 pm.
tonight "Wednesday, June IA, in
he Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
GRADUATES HONORED

A surprise party was held by the
Lotus Starlettes in honor of the
graduating seniors of the group last
Thursday, June 8, in the Seattle
Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
SANSEI GIRL INSTALLED
PREP CLUB OFFICER

FIFE, Wash, June l4-Janet Yo-
shioka, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daiichi Yoshioka, was installed as
recording secretary of the Fife high
-chool Girls Club at Mother
Daughter tea held recently in the
5chool
Her sister, Eleanor, was selected
for membership in the Trojanettes,
an Honor and Service club. She will
serve for two years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
BIRTHS
June 9, 1850
Columbus HOSnita
Providence Hnsnital

Mrs. Fudge Shiogi, 27l4 King St.
boy.
Providence Hospital
Mrs. Yoshio Kiyonaga, 100 Goth
Ave, boy.
June 10, 1850
Maynard Hospital
Mrs. Ted T. Hayashi, 907 23ro
Ave. N, girl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
MRS. YAMADA INDICTED
TO PRE-SCHOOL POST

MILTON, Wash, June 14-Mrs.
Arthur Yamada took the oath to
become treasurer of the Milton Pre-
school Group at a ceremony last
May % in the Milton School.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Washington Stock Exchange


- ~ :
Evening star., 1950-05-28
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D C. A-sa


and feeder steers and stock calves 5000
- SO
Calves: Compared last Friday; steady
to / 90 lower. Weeks and CLOSING TOP
81 90 bulk good and choice vealerS - o,s-
81 90 common and medium 20, 0o-sT 90.
cgils lSoo-su-0o
RoSs comrared las. Friday: earrows.
gifts Ano scws largely steady To-Day 5
sales and quotations good and choice lSo-
s2o-le harrows and gilts nostiy 20, IS
Il 90; s2o-s4o lbs e6, oo-e SO. SEQ 200
lbs la $500 %, 2eo-Sao lbs. ! : oo-l s SO,
500 lbs. Gp 90 down, lso-l4o lbs,
y ,oo-l7 SO. 1to-16o lbs, ls.ss-ls- rs;
sows under 400 los- l5.15-i6So: 5000
4oo-450 lbs, II 1918. on. StaES : .Oo-a 90
under price Of Same weight soSs; Sarease
fed hogs .5Q-2 90 under price OF same
wefght grainfAd oferinEs.
sheep; Compared last Friday; SPRING
lambs ! .0o-2 90 lower; all slauShter ewes
generally / 90 lower. Weeks top 81 90,
bulk OF good and choice Spring lambs
IS o0~3e 90; mixed lots common to eoo6
offerings IS Oo-Ss 90 Not enoush ewes
on offer any one day to accurately test
prices.
Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS 9 491 lo0-poand sacks,
Wheat-Receipts. a,Sso bushels ship
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Marriage License
Applications

OILucT ~. L. tNU, cOupLeS muSL
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
lie sprouse, "a, 1901 St NV.
Regina Charles 1S, 1865 La Sale M @i I'd.
Joseph Zane. 80; Boiling Air Force Base,
and Mildred Erhard, 90. 236 Portland
Charles Nester, AZ, Brownsville, Tex, and
s1 Margaret Stuntebeck' 43, 10th and G
Robert Malcsiy, q: Arlington. and Lillian
Albert Armstrons, ieui r. eo4o 14tS ihs' st. TN NV
and Lois Lamb, 81, 1920 Ontario pl.
Thomas Fahey. 20. 1888 27th st. NV,
and Arbutus Cole, II, Ills st. ne.
son i, Ssth et isl4 i zad s. NV NV JACK
and Betty BOyles, IS. 1903 Kalorama
Robert i Kent, %, 1888 1anier pI, NV. and
CHARLES ocodins g. kensinston onih and sd Mar: hT
garet- Bowie, 55, "a Anacostia I'd. Sc
Harold Silva. 26. 2201 st. NV, and
Beverly Brick, "a. Alexandria
Malcolm Phillips, 81. and Mary McAleer
lS, both of 1910 G st. Sc.
Willie Thompson. 46. 1249 Maryland ave
ne. and Edna Green 81. 209 WARREN
Eugene Gallagher. 40, 1873 Irving st. NV.
and Mary Mcdaniel, ~, 3466 Connecti-
Edward Eardiey. SO. 2445 18th st. NV.
and Rosalita Tharpe, 80.
Melvin va v5.lan Hileman q: 1712 29th st. Sc,
Vista terri s.e
Ernest Speeney. 81, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Florence Corbett, 23, 1880 Massa-
-. chusetts ave. NV.
Walter aodbey., j.. 90, so5 Shepherd st,
-, Cathedral ave. NV.
Kuntz, "a. 2923 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Cecil Whitney, So, Portland, Me. and Lo-
retta Bubter. ] 8, 1928 Jackson ST. ne.
Sem Howard, 81, sos 9th ST. Sc, and
Rose Katpu 46, 1923 Maryland ave.
Donald Still. 21 PN Belvoir and Beverly
G. Holden; l6. 1885 18th ST. NV
otaniey klioy, 23, Warrenton, and Betty
Donald nssh Benedict. en- dArlinsfon sS Lancaster D.
Barbara Dunno. 10. 1915 2ist st. NV. NV
Nesto Bravo. %. and Autiiia MorangeiIo,
lS, both of 1913 Fort Davis pl Sc
Robert Elicit 25. 643, Ingraharn st. NV
aao, ana Catharine Howley, %, 704 Ingra-
Peter sturrock. 90 and Elizabeth Murray
,,2. Y. both of 1925 St NV. "''
"lI1am Holczman, 20, Hyattsvile, and
Hieanor Henelfnger. %, Aouashicola, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY The
United States Department Of Agrieuiture
ADpies-Markst duli: few sales ofer.
mss light; eushel baskets and boxes, Q
s Nc |. Psnnsylvan,a Romes, ea:ineh
Potatoes 3Newl-Market about steady
Washed Florida SehaEos. q S. Ne. l. So.
pound sacks, size A. 90-e 90
Sweet PotatceS-Msrket dull: MSrylan8
hushel baskets. Puerto Ricans fair ouaI.
~, so: New Jersey, bushel baskets
Puerto Rieans. q. s. No. /. s 90: hIshei
hampers, Jerseys, q 8. L. aTs-3 GO
Poultry Quotatians
Pou!try-Market dull. Receipts motsr.
ate. Trading hght, few carried Fryerx
81. pounds and up, 30-39 Hens hssvS,
sseishts. nearby. so-as; ishtweishts. few
Livestock Market
(atuet Compared last Friday. Slaprh
IeI steers and heiferS senerally steaay
COWS $500 cents higher Weeks tor ii
n 90 paid for choice 7oC-Ib ves1,,rs y,
sseiages 80 90 80 so; bulk Of weeks mn
medium and good l.oOO-l i 5o-Ih stssrS
arc yearnngs at 27 .0o-aa so: most con1s
mon mon ano medium heifers 0.oO-a1 IA. snoc
SoNS scarce g SOFA 90; common ana
= So eommos So1 s0ed Cd saussst bulls 800
nieh medium and good 400-a1seIS sfacSerr
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Deaths Reported

May Berry, S3, 12S c. st. ne.
Elizabeth Annas, 50. 6I32 Sligo road ne.
Eleanor Eleanor Trucksess, 76, 1919 18th st. NV
Minna Bruckman, 90. 7I31 Sth st. NV,
Samuel Young, SIS, Cheverley, Nd.
SaIroll SAT- poI;n Carpenter 59, 1315 Otis St. me-
Wade Hoover, "a, 4OS New Jersey ave
Agnes Winters, 50, Dillon Park, Nd
Edward Dillon;; SO: 4444 Window Place n e
SdaT lanes & &EdTards' ~; 100s Mass. ave n.t
Ellis Phipps. i, 621 Morris Place ne.
mary Dunworth, 80, 1925 Irving st. NV
Ethel Saunders: 33. 719 C ST. ne.
teonora Gill, Takoma Park. Md
James Traps 81, 1917 First st. NV
Emma Bailey, so, 1921 st. NV.
Frank Corum. 7s, 2422 Anger Pl. NV.
WaIter COMBS, 56, 743 Irving st. NV
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Better Labor Outlook
Spurs Business and
Industry in Week
By 6. A. Phillips
Associcted Press Business Writer


NEW YORK. May 27.-A spec
tacular turn in labor relations
was a powerful stimulant to bust
ness and industry this week.
The new General Motors con-
tract with the United Automobile
Workers union climaxed a long
period of highly unsettled labor
conditions and wiped the slate
clean of major disputes, at least
for the moment.
The settlement brought sigh
of relief from both management
and labor and fitted nicely into
one of the brightest business pic
lures of the year.
Automobile and steel production
hit the highest levels in history
this week. Building construction
never was better. Other indicators
of business activity were stabilized
at exceptionally high levels.
Retail Trade Disappointing.
Retail trade was somewhat dis
appointing. Bad weather was one
factor. Another was a lag in ap-
parel and other soft goods lines
The stock market boiled over
with bullish frost right after an
nouncement of the General Motors
contract, but was unable to con-
solidate its position at the higher
levels and slipped back. There
were numerous favorable dividend
actions to brighten the outlook of
investors, however, and an ex-
tremely cheerful view of the future
was taken by company manage
ments at numerous stockholder
meetings.
Inf1atlonary pressure on the ma
tional economy appeared to gain
a little ground during the week.
Zinc moved up another half cent
a pound. Tire prices were in
creased. Several sugar refiners
upped the sweet stuff a tenth of a
cent a pound.
Another hike in lumber costs
brought a howl from builders all
over the country and suggestions
that if it kept up a serious crimp
would be put in the building boom,
Steel scrap was dearer in some
places, as was gasoline for the
Sunday drive.
Foods and Clothing Rise.
Foods. especially meats, cost a
little more, and there was good
evidence that clothing prices were
in for a new lift. especially for
garments made of wool.
Raw wool is selling close to its
highest price in history and still
climbing in such major producing
areas as Australia. 1t was reported
in textile circles this week that
some prominent clothing manu-
facturers had contracted for next
springs line Of worsteds on an "at
value" basis-that is, at the future
market price.
While business and industry had
unusually heavy diet of favorable
news, the General Motors contract
easily was the top development
Favorable response was almost
universal.
Many economists believe there
is under way at the moment q
substantial upward revision in
planned capital outlays for mod
ernization and expansion in In
dustry. Labor peace. would be a
strong stimulant to such thinking
on the part of management.
Planned capital outlays for 1850
were 10 to Is per cent smaller than
the amount spent for such pur-
poses in 1949. 1t Is important to
the overall national economy that
capital expenditures be large and
keep growing with the population
and improvement in living stand
ards.
This money provides jobs for
millions, new demand for all kinds
of goods is created and the general
economic welfare is enhanced.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
D. G.. Vital Statistics Report
Births Reported

Pedro and Mildred Agpoaoa, boy.
Edward and Bernice Allen, boy.
Leroy and Larita Alldredge,. boy.
Robert and Norma Anders, boy.
Garret and Gladys Belcher. boy.
Melvin and Christine Benson, boy.
araas dIancis an and MaTis Ttir soeea6elio boy
Melvin and Rose Bulman, boy.
James and Catherine Cambas. boy.
Joseph and Fora Corrado, boy
Leo and Lois Coratolo, boy.
James and Mary Dempsey twin boys.
John and Mary Dennis, boy.
Harry and Gertrude Dobkins, boy.
Paul and Gloe Pike. boy
Gerald and Margaret Gallisan. boy.
Joseph and Anna Gondek, boy.
Michael and Mary Hackett, boy.
Albert and Betty Hunt, boy.
Charles and Sharon johnson. boy.
John and Mary tinstrom, Boy.
John and Mary Mccauiey, boy.
James and aP ksthfsen atas Meofe, NsaS; Boy; boy.
James and Jean Newman, boy.
Charles and Lucille Robson, twin boys
Leo and Evelyn stepper, oseAeS' boy. 00''
Elmer Elmer and ad Gathering studds. boy.
William and Doris Wailing boy.
Victor and Ruth Yocco, boy.
Raymond ESyn,e and Rhode zell. boy,
Roland and Frances Burns girl.
Hobson and Ruth Cady, girl
Charles and Mary Candon, girl.
Henry and Margaret Coffey, girl,
Harold and Mildred Day, girl.
Erederick and Daphne Donovan, girl.
Donald and Patricia Engle, girl.
Garland and Joyce Ferguson girl,
Paul and Stella Forsyth. girl,
Thomas and Marjorie Graves, girl.
Robert and June Hanratty, girl
Milton and Arlene Hillman, girl.
Crville and Estes Joyce, girl,
Arthur and June Laronda, girl
John and Mary Lothschuetz, girl,
Roy ana Lorraine Larson, girl
stevens and Norma Madosik, girl
William and Eleanor McDevitt, girl.
Gerald and Arda Nye girl
George and Aphrodite Papanfcolas girl.
William and Florence Pitts, girl.
Clinton and Frances Powell, girl
Nlcholas and Margaret Rosewag, girl
Eopert and Elizabeth Shepherd, girl
Robert and Mary SmeltZer, girl.
Fred and Betty Spear, girl
Robert and Mary Stavely, girl
lawrence and Nellie Tegg. girl
Henry and Genevieve Turner, girl.
Saman and Marjorie Vacharsiridan, ri,
Ihomas and Pearl Weingham, girl.
Robert and Helen Wick, girl
John and Virginia Wilson, girl
Alfred and Betty Wolf, girl
Evening star., 1950-05-28

mentS, S.SIS bushels. xtexkA siao 9ST
bushels Ne red winter sarleky Spot,
domestic, : 40, May . A0: No Z red
winter gaTfcky, spot, IS
Ccrn-Reeeipts e3s7O bushels. shtp.
meRts, none. stocks l pl5 AuS husnelk
oatS-ReeeiptS - 500 bushels, shtp-
ments, none. stocks. ap,Sio enaheit, Ne
quotations
none stocks III SS4 bushels
Rye--ReeeiptS S.Soe bushels, Shtp-
mentS, none. stocks. IL 6@S bushels.
Soy SoybeauS-ReeeiptS, r3l bushels. chip
meuts none. stocks sls,oa7 bushels
Mllifeed-ReeepitS. sl0 tonx-
Butter and EEEs.
EsES-Market dan. Demand Low Re-
eeipts moderate. Wholesale prices: A lSrse.
S5-Aa. mostly Se-2s: A mediusas, SA-Se.
few lower; A small supplies insuneient 20
ouets large. S4-5S. current recetpu
unsraded. cT-sS, few iow as IS.
Granite City Steel Co. elected
John N. Marshall president and
George B. Schierberg q member OF
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Troop 73 to Hold Bunouet

Boy Scout Troop No. 73 will
hold its first father and son ban
quet at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Rome Cable Co. net income for
the year ended March 81 was
1902 ,209 or 81 cents VS.. $l,115,960
Ior $2.78 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 81 UPl.-Quiet trading
cotton futures. Mill price fixing had a
steadyine influence on nearby deliveries,
crop months. Demand was supplied by
profit taking for over the week end
Futures closed 80 cents bale lower to
15 cents higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

GOrham Mfg. Co. declared a
dividend of so cents on new stock
outstanding after a 22-for-1 split,
payable June IS. The rate on old
stock was 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

| Cottonseed Oil Futures.
| Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
lower to 12 higher; sales 73 contracts
July, 1903 September, 16.47: October
1912; December. 14.92-93; May, 14.S4.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Plus extra extras: +Paid far this
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

iiber Die SerIteaung bes iSrieoens in
aiten. l1no itott ouf Die bepeeliden
8oritellungen ein5ugeben, antlportet
~oer 6ineiii6e Stain" nit babne.
biidenen slnflagen uno Grobungen
gegen oie Ser. Staoten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Die neue Gage

9lber Oie Gulien uno ou6 peltli6e
Folititer, Die iolhem internntionolem
Sllbbanoel geneigt iein mogen, iiber,
ieben cine 1ui6tige &leinigfeit: &oreo
mag, bon melt groBerer 8eoeut!m1
leln, ais lid lelbIt angeii6ta 0e5 Sic.
ges erfennen labt. HuBlano trieb NIT
leiter gopfottlerung oe5 &olferbunos
Elm oermegenes Spiel - uno perlor!
Mdre @ildinlfp ooer Walif I'M Suri
in Sate SucceB gepeien, Damn mGre
es nl6t gum Ginl6reiteu in &oreo
gefomnen - neil lie Damn ibr Seto
eingelegt bGtten. Oils 0talif i'm Iu=
quit mieoer IN 2afe SucceB erl6ie1t,
mar es oafitr 81 lpdt llno ole no6-
tragliden Sroteite niisten nidts.
SSoate Rublano BEN 2auf Ser 9inge
dnoern, Damn blteb linn ni6t5 iibrig,
ais militarild) ein5uidreiten. 9lber
oas entlpridt niht ieinem Erogronrm
= es fampft fiir ieine @eltberr-
l6a'tsplune bis - 5rn Iesten
Gbineie1, gum letten &oreaner, gum
letten Sitoeuti6en, gum letten So
len uno Sibeden, 9ulearen unb &ll=
manen. slber feline eieene &roft min
es nidt risfieren, ba es, tpenn niht
Dor 6ranfreid rno gnelono uno oem
itbrigen europa, 10 oo6 Dor slnlerifa
Gelpeft bat. 1nb 1peiI nabrideinIih
Die geipdltigen ruliiiden grrunsen-
lbaften auf oem @ebiet ser sltom-
energie cine 5abel ober penialtens
itarf iibertrieben iinol
90 blieb Ser rriiiide Siesesfarren
in &orea Iteden, 1lno es i6eint bel.
nabe, baB &uBlano oie erlte ihpere
Sbloppe ieit benz @eltfrieg erlebt
bat. Oie fann es ourh feinen Sub
banoel ausglei6en. 9ie 8oIfer buben
Die erfabrung gemodt, Dob 3uBlanS
ni6t uniibertpinolih lit. llnb bab oui
oie ruiiiide 5reunoidaft fem Gerlab
lit! Das batte nah ben bisberiaen
SeiItllngen Wosfnts idpn porber be,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Sas biplomatiide Spiel

Senrp 8allace lit nidt Ser ein5ige
amerifanii6e 8olitifer, ser Sc; Dem
Seriud, oie Sage 81 begreifen, in ei-
ne Stlmmung gerdt, Die oen fabrens
Sen S6olaren i'm n5ault" per5peifelt
ausrufen lGBt: v9tir miro bon olle.
oem 10 oumnt, OILS ging mir Elm Ntiibl-
rao I'M &opf berum!" Sn &oibirg-
ton bat man oas aiiatil6e Broblenl
Ieit Sabr uno Sag 10 booenlo5 pher-
flahli6 bebanoelt Oab ein pabrcc
Hattenfonig bon porgefobten Nteinun~
gen, Srrtiimern unO Tummbeitcn
berungeipa6ien lit. Go5u fommt, oab
| lib I'M E0lterbuno 10 Diele SSnterelien
etnanoer gegeniiberlteben - britiibe,
inotI6e uno fran5oiiihe Dor oleln -,
baB es falt Elm @unoer tp6re, lpenn
es IN oen Iuseinanoeri etllngen iiber
Gorea, 5ormoia uitu. 81 tlaren gnt-
| l6eioungen tdme. IS miro pieaeid)t
5u einem GompromiB fonmell, in oem
9fuBlano oie in Gorea erlittene
S6lappe gegen fpeltgebenOe Ginge=
ltononllle eln5ubanoeln erlu6en
piro.
9fosfou mar i6on ieit Sem fom-
mllniltiihen Sieg in China picl oo.
rom gelegen, Dem binelii6en 8un-
besgenoiien nidt ollein bic Mitglieo-
I6aft i'm Solferbuno gu uerihaiien -
mo- Bis 5ur Stunoe cine i6pere gns
flage 9tational=Gbinos gegen &uB-
lanO i6Debt -, lonoern olt6 Oie sluf-
nabme uls itdnOiges Witglieo i'm ST.
herbeitsrat. Ger foreanilhe &rieg
botte nid)t 5uleet ben ;3pef, einen
Iruf uuf Die Sereinten Rotionel1
0ua5uitben, Wtosfaus aiiatii6e Sldne
5u forOern unO leine rStellung inner
balb oeS Golferbunbes - gum Sell
nit Ser Geto-Stinme fir oos rote
Gbina - nod Deiter 81, perItdrfen.
Gie unertpartete Storung oieier 8lG.
ne fi6t Die 8il6inifps uno oie W,.
lifs uno ibren Serrn unb @ebieter
i'm &reml nift an. Sic ltelen lt6 an,
fals banoelte es iid) fir iie in &orea
tatladlif) nur um einen ~9iireer-
frieg", an Dem lie MIR als Sadtpal-
ter oes 8olferre6ts eit Sntereiie bo=
ben. Sic lperoen ibren noroforean;-
I6en Saiallen unbeoenflid fallen lai-
len uno auf Der nihtieen 6olbinieI
BEN Gereinten gtatipnen - bis uuf
neiteres - einen militdril6en uno
oiplomatii6en 'Sieg einr1llmen, tpenn
lie I'M austauld National=Gbina aus
Dem Golferbunb berorGngen, linn Sen
lesten Stiitpunft, 6ormoio, obiogen
umO Mtusfuus 0tadt in aiien feItigen
fonnen. llno es lit nidt dusgeidloi=
Ien OaB iie fiir iolhe @eidGfte Ser
ltdnonis" lno Gntgegenfonmen un=
ter maBgebenoen G0lferbunosoelega-
ten finoen tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Dtr ttrnr ahafr hrH 1HpltkrtrgrH

nadlten abi6uitte ieines &unbi6rei-
6ens, r@ebet uno 8uBe iino Die bei-
oen ntdf)tigen slufforoerungen, bie
@ott in oielen Sagen an uns ergeben
ldBt, al1f oaB mir 5u Sbm Die Menih-
beit 5uriidfiibren, Die IRE gegangen
lit uno iett obne 6iibrer monoert.
Son oieIen araftqueIen miro gr-
leucbtung uno Seilung altsgeben our
ueberpinOung Ser 8rlnouriade ie.
Der gn1porung - Ser sluflebnilng
oes Weni6en gegen @ott. aber Oil
Ole 80lfer Ielber ergebt Oct Hui, li1
81 enti6lieBen gu elmer felten @abl:
gnttpeoer fie pertrauen ii6 oielen
beiliamen Wabnungen uno befebren
iid oentiitigen uno reuigen Sinnes
gum Serrn unb Batter offer grbar,
mungen, ooer iie iiberliefern iid lel-
Der llno mas an iroiI6ein Slid per-
blieben an ben @eiIt Der Ha6e unO
3eritorung. @ir fonnen barum nidts
anoeres tun, als an oiele arme 8elt,
Die 10 piel 8lut bergonen, 10 piele
@raber gegraben, 10 piele 8erfe ger
tort, 10 piele Weni6eit oes 9rotes
uno ser Irbeit beraubt bat - ni6ts,
iagen mir, fonnen mir tun, alS b;e
ginlaoung an Ite ereeben 5u Iaiisn in
oen liebepollen @orten Ser beiligen
2iturgie: 8efebre oid 5u Dem Se:rn,
oeinem @ott."
Gur oft bat Bius XII. uno bat 8ius
XII. abnli6e @orte in Die @elt ges
rufen, uno an uns &atbplifen 1penigs
items liegt es, auf iolbe Mabnungen
miIig su boren unb oen bsle;hiaten
8ott Deriobnen 5u belfen. Damn tuiro
es enolid bod 6rieoe tperoen - allen
feinoliben @etpalten u,tb alien feieen
&omprominen uno 0ummbeiten elmer
iafnlariitiiden Staatstllnit gum
9ros! Same es auf bieie allein an
uno bielte itidt Der 2eltfer aller Gin=
&c tros Der ltnoanfbarfeit ser Wen-
iten bie Sano ifiisenb iiber Die 8elt,
Damn mdre i6on ldngit alles i'm gbaos
periunfen. 8ieaeidt ipar geraoe in
oen lebten Ronaten ipieber cine ger
malmenoe &ataitropbe uns n1ber als
mir abtten!