davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dorothy Thompson:
Sick Europe Won't Recover Until Condi
Which Caused Illness Are Chunoed

The problem Of how to save
Europe west of the Iron Curtain
has boiled down to the question
of how to prevent the Soviets
from defeating it by war.
But Europe is sick, and will
not recover until the conditions
which cause the illness are
changed.
Europe cannot recover as long
rs that small peninsula (plus
the British Isles, is divided into
a dozen compartments, in which
populations strangle for lack of
air and room. 1t will not re-
cover as long as a population
larger than that Of North
America is compressed into ter
ritory no larger than four or
five of the greater American
States.
The present territory of Italy
and Great Britain cannot sup
port 50.000,000 Italians and as
many Britons; nor that of Ger
many, East and West. 70,000,-
900 Germans, separated from
the granaries and raw mate
rails of the East, from the mar
kets of the farther west, and
from the all-European room.
One can pump in American
capital and relief to get pro-
duction started again, and keep
people temporarily fed, but the
process is only a shot that
keeps the patient from dying
outright. When he rallies, the
disease is still there: Too many
people; too little land; and
rigid restrictions on the move
ment OF people and goods.
In the goth century men
look to the state for the solution
of all social and economic prob
lens. But the state alone is the
creator and intensifier of the
problems. 1t Is only by means
Of the state that masses OF
people can be bottled up. and
only by the protection of the
state that others can profit by
the use Of the political, instead
Of the economic means. For If
the state did not prevent the
free movement Of persons. they
would. under their own impe-
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Before the committee Is the
ION The Record" newspaper,
containing the famous COM
posograph showing Mr.. Tydings
ostensibly in intimate CONVEX
sation with Communist Earl
Browder. It appeared as re-
quired by Maryland law under
the imprimatur Of Young
Democrats for Butler" Mr..
Jonkel comedies their major
contribution was q willingness
to sponsor it.
The hearing record (not .
composograph) shows Mr.. JON
kel defining The Big Doubt as
follows:
I'VE worked with the fact
that q very. very big doubt
existed In the minds of the
people Of Maryland. I said:
Let's not get into the business
Of proving whether or not It
(The Tydings investigation Of
the State Department. was q
whitewash. let's stay In the bus
iness that q doubt does exist
"The exploitation Of that
doubt was done by me deliber-
ately."
@. (By Senator Monroney)
You think that Is q legitimate
thing to do. to raise doubt
against an historical party as
to its loyalty to the United
States?
A. (By Mr.. Jonkel) I did not
say that .. The doubt exists
and you ask them il they are
satisfied.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

hasn't been able to hook it onto
a tug and move it from the
liquid sapphire of the sea that
surrounds it. He hasn't been
able to do anything for his own
good with the volcanic cliffs
that rise straight from the sea,
and whose faces are caressed all
day by waves which seem to
say, 1--WE belong, we belong"
The moneybags and the play
bags haven't been able to harm
the sunsets or the sunrises OF
Capri. and they haven't had
any too much influence on the
inhabitants, either. There are
those among the inhabitants
who have smartened up enough
to give the tourists a sound,
10-goal working over, but to me
they seemed to be in the mi
nority by a good margin.
For the most part, the Capri
ians (neW word?) are as natural
as the flowers and trees which
gladden. the eye from the mo-
ment one steps ashore till he
sees Axel Munthe's San Mi
cnele. on the tip-top of Ana
Capri.
Fishermen hard at work with
their nets and undersized
boats. Mammas and bambinos in
their old. old houses on the old,
old streets. For every souvenir
shop. filled with baubles, one
will find shops devoted to the
making Of things needed by
the real folk Of the island.
I landed with a boatload of
happy Italians, who came from
all over Italy to enjoy one of
their country's loveliest spots.
They carried basket lunches
and the inevitable bottle of
CnlduGl. IAey sang and hOl-
Tered as we crawled up the
mountainside on the funicular
railway. They held hands,
kissed when they were sure
EVERYBODY was looking, and
wouldn't have noticed the
Duchess of Windsor had she
been the conductor.
In short, a sweet place. An
unspoiled place. desite its repu-
tation as the isle of the hard
working (hard-working at lei
sure. that Isl leisure class.
distributed By McNaught syndicats,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Slams of Real |ndependence
Truman Now Believed to Be Wholly Indifferent
To Promises or Refusal Of Political Support
David Lowrence:

Maybe the labor union lead
ers who have been threatening
President Truman with loss of
their support in the 1852 elec-
ton unless he bows to their will
are wasting their threat. The
general feeling here Is that
President Truman decided some
time earlier this year that ne
would not be a candidate for
denomination.
What a difference it does
make it a Presidents attitude If
he can tell the makers Of O
political threat Of any kind that
they can go Jump in the lake!
Mr.. Truman has been show
ing signs Of independence lately
which reveal him as wholly in
different to any promises Of or
refusal Of political support. He
certainly attacked rather sweep
ingly the railroad-union leaders
for failing to back up sincerely
their signatures on the mem
orandum agreement they made
at the White House. He has
written letters to whomever ne
pleased and said what he
wanted to say despite criticism.
Maybe the spectacle of q man
in the White House who really
doesn't care about political in
fluence will be novel. There are
about 20 months left In which
Mr.. Truman may give to the
country a demonstration of
what real independence can
mean.
The knowledge that Mr..
Truman will not be a candidate
again developed several weeks
ago among Senators on Capitol
Hill, some of whom indicated
that presidential conversations
of recent occurrence tended
definitely that way. Then came
the adoption of the 22d
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, which, while techni-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Feminine Fashion
FLdiT===
BY BERNADINE CARmCKETr

Mid usually brings EttcrtnR
appeal the who plans her wardrobe
thinking holidays This the return Of Gle
broadcs silk affctnS vvctS and kindred
the beautiful after five collections
evening Cnspcouay
this fall and winter elegance Wide skirts
exceptionally when fashioned Of these SHIN
fabrics.
although emphasis the wide skirt
sh0ucs straight sheath lines Ths
with tI" net and sometimes
combinations Of velvet with the lace net
costume
fashion These duos made for beauty and
natcry simple wide sod teamed with Jacket eab
beads embroidery Ths"
Of white Of the brahtang variety" but the darker shades ~
rich blacks and browns for
popularity tho shoppers Chnngeab" brocads and tacs
black with brown deep
garnet
small and unidentified
Black silk affcta the most popular Of all fabrics Hou
this delightful the wid" skirts
pccostS Creamy excellent contrast co"rH
snk effective THIS
Extremely this all max
the most Of the wared silk Neck lines cut
in unusual outline provide the only decorative detail
shadowy beauty traditional such dress
clothes Most Of the nude conrcd net chit
which makes for TO either velvet S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Elizabeth storrs 3427 Third Ave So was honored at
birthday party given by her children Mrs Booker Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Robert Wallace on
THURSDAY October H. turkey dinner served along with
beautifully decorated cake Those helping TO share the eee
bration were MeSS and Mines Abbey of Chicago Ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
1.-THE WELL" OPENS
AT STATE NOV.

The Welr sensational drama
which Is highly recommended by
our New York columnist Nell
Dodson Russell Is coming to the
state Theatre in Minneapolis
Thursday, November I.
A featured player in The
Wen Is Maidie Norman, attrac-
tive young Negro actress who
plays the poignant role Of the
mother of a little girl who Is
buried so feet below ground
Another player In the film is "a
former St Paul attorney, George
w. Hamilton. who back in the
early 2O's practiccd law in st
Paul and was president of the st.
Paul NAACP branch.
The film, distributed by United
Artists opened in Pittsburgh last
week and played to the largest
first day audience In the history
Of the theatre where II was book
ed
Nell Russell said In the Oct. 3
edition OF this paper: The Wen"
Is Must See film. Your eyes
may fill with tears once or twice
and your heart will tug at your
conscience"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. O. O DrSSlO COS Rondo returned to the city Monday
October - from fifteen day vacation trip Oklahoma City,
Okla where he visited his sister Mrs Pamorc and an
other sister, Mrs ArctaS Phillips of Aus, Okla, brother
Mr.. James DrEEe in Kansas City, Mo- and Airs Hazel Walton
Sister Of Mrs DriEEle Mrs Malton lNcs in Nmnha Mob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

MIR and Mrs, Robert ruIlunl.
hSS Rondo Ave, and Mrs. James
Mckouria and sun, Don. VI IsRnti
MINI, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Carr Sunday, octo-
Dor n. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr also
live In iSanu. MINI,
Mrs. a. DCIany, lcrt the city
this week for her home In New
York city, N, Y, after spending
several weeks conVRlescinR In tho
city following a RECENT illneHa,
Mr.. and MrH. Harold Terry. 60S
~. Anthony Ave, have chosen
the name Of Deborah for their
daughter. born Wednesday, o..
tobrr ~ at ~. Joseph hospital
Deborah weighed seven pounds At
birth.
CorrcCti0Ri Mr.. and Mrs James
Tonvrr, 1919 Rondo Ave. arc the
parents Of = six pound, three
quarter ounce baby boy born on
Columbus Day, Friday, October
~, AZ the 81, Andrews Hospital,
Minneapolis The parents named
their Ron steven James. The arti-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

mond Rice; Mines. Mamie Battles
Prymith Cook; Laura Wright
Mary Thompson, Ann Lacey, Eva
Abbey. Elise McMoore, Juanita
Lewis, Bertha Johnson, Kathryn
Williamson of Sioux Falls, S. D..
Leila Taylor and son Henry. Cora
Christian; Miss Kay Taylor;
Messrs. Henry Allen Of Chicago
and Hale Harvey. Mrs. storrs re-
ceived many lovely gifts, also
long distance call from her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Kitty Knox Of
Duluth, MINI.
Tho MiWtcAgi Campfire girls
served coffee at a meeting OF the
Mems club at he Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Among the girls who
took part in the serving were Gym
thia EaSon, president, Margaret
Pope, Uce-president; Janet Stone.
secretary. Gloria Mitchell, Dolores
Mil and Shirley Sudduth.
Mrs. Vivian Harris, 81 w. Jes-
samine Ave, is out Of the city in
Los Angeles, Calf, visiting with
friends. Mrs. Harris has been in
California for two weeks and
plans to return to her home here
on Thursday. November l.
Corp. Charles Miller, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Miller 4O37
Fourth Ave. So, returned to the
Air Force Base, Fairchild. Wash,
on Monday, October %. after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

clio IN last weeks issue concerning
the birth OF the baby was incor-
rect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

spending IL days visiting his par
ents and family. Corp. Miller has
been in the services since May.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. GIcnn, 500
Fourth Ave. So. returned TO the
city after spending three weeks
visiting friends in Mexico City.
San Antonio, 81. Louis and De-
troit- In Detroit they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hat
cher, formerly of Minneapolis,
dinner guests OF Mr. William Sea-
bron, after which they went to
Canada; and the guests Of Mrs.
Herbert Darling, the former Bar
bara Colman. They visited with
their brother and family. whom
they had not seen in nine years.
In st. Louis they were the guests
Of the Leo Bohannons.
The Helpers Club viii meet
Sunday, October rs at I p. M. at
the home OF Mrs, Halle Ewing.
4O4s Fourth Ave. So. All men,
bers are urged TO please be pre-
sent.
MIR. James Lewis, husband Of
Mrs. Bessie Lewis. 1929 Fourth
Ave So, is in fair condition at the
General hospital.
Mrs. Frank Terry. 1912 First
Ave. So. returned to the city
Wednesday. October II from a ten
day vacation trip TO Dayton. Ohio,
Kentucky. Cincinnati. Camp Deni-
son and Chicago, where she visit
ed with relatives and friends.
The Senior Choir Of 81. Peter
AME church will meet Friday.
October 20. at the church parson-
age, 1856 Fifth Ave. So. at s D.
m.
Mrs. Mary Morris, 1928 Clinton
Ave. So, is III in the Minneapolis
General Hospital Mrs. Morris
entered the hospital Tuesday eve
ming, October %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Mill City Guild
HoStesseS To 81.
Paul Group

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild. formerly the auxiliary. was
hostess to the 81 Paul Urban
League Guild Wednesday evening
October ~. at the home Of Mrs.
r. l. Burns. 9aiS Fourth Ave. 40
The occasion was enc of the many
being planned 10 weld the women
NJ tho Twin Cities more closely
tngrthcr civtriy
Mrs, Barbara Davis. president
Of the 81. Paul Guild and chair.
man of the converting committee
of the National Urban League
Conference. called for questions
regarding tho conference, Mrs
Ruth L. Bowman. secretary ~ the
st Paul Guild and Board member
Of the ST Paul Urban League,
gave an intcrrAting diRcussinn on
the hiGhliRhtE ~ the conference
Many points of interest which
were not touched upon Will be dts
cuAsed IN their future meetings,
Shelton Granger, the now EK
ccutive Secretary nf the Mime.
apollH Urban League was formally
introduced by Mr. ARhby GaSIIinR,
Minneapolis Urban League In.
dustriRl RCCrutaTy.
Refreshments were served Ia
about my persons In attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Mrs. o.. Williams. sb7 81, An.
thuny and Mrs. Minnie Raymond,
6ii ~. Anthony. loft the city Fri
day, October ~ for a three weeks
vacation In Chicago. Louisville, 81
Louis. Mo. Mr Sidney Williams
viii join them In st. Louis on
November I They viii return 10
the city Wednesday. November 7.
The Matinee Bridge club will
meet at the home ~ Mrs. Manlcy
Rhodes, 900 Carroll Ave, on
Tuesday. October 10
The Crispws AIIuchs Home As
soriatI0n met Thursday October
10. At tho Halle q Brown HuuRe
at \ p m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
FranzOSische ,,Restitutionen" In
Sudbaden

FRE1BURG (dpa). - In neun
sudbadischen Betrieben werden z.
z. auf franzoSische Anordnungen
MaSchinen abgebaut, die ais Re
stitutionen' an die Tschechoslo-
Wakei zuruckgegeben werden sol-
len. Die franzoSiSchen Stellen be-
rufen SIGH bel dieser Won deut-
Scher Seite stark kritiSierten Ak
ton auf die Londoner Deklara-
ton Ger Alliierten, mach der ale
mach dem 5. Januar 1943 bis yum
kriegSende in der Tschechoslo-
wakei getatigten Maschinenkaufe
ais niCht legal bezeichnet werden.
Elm ftlhrender badischer Gewerk-
schaftler erklarte. es sci unver-
Standlich, dass heute noch Ma
schlnen entnommen und in elm
Land zuriickgebracht werden SOL
len, das unter der Gewalt des
Rotten Zaren" stehe. Auch Frank
reich musSe endlich nit der De-
montage Schluss machen. Won
den zustandigen Stellen in Frei-
burg Wird darauf hingewieSen,
dass in zWei Betrieben SchlUssel-
maschinen entnommen werden
SOllen, deren Fehlen ernstliche be-
triebliche St0rungen hervorrufen
muSse, da der ErSatz erst in Mo-
naten geliefert werden konne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Geraubte Bremen kunstschatze in
Berlin sichergestellt

BERLIN, Wertvolle Kunst-
schatze aus dem Bremen Kunst-
halle, die i'm Kriege mach KyritL
i'll Brandenburg Cjetzt Sowjetzone)
verlagert und mach dem Zusam-
menbruch gepliindert wurden. sind
Jetzt Won der WeStberllner Kr.mi-
nalpolizei sichergestellt worden.
Die Nachforschungen beganncn,
ais einem Rechtsanwalt in Ber-
lin zWei DUrer- Batter ais Bezah-
lung tibergeben Wurden, deren
Ruckseite einen Stempel der Bre-
mer Kunsthalle ze.gte. In den
letzten Tagen fand die Polizei die
1923 gemalte Madonna" Won Ma
sacclo bel einem GeSchaftsmann
in Berlin -Wi.mersdorf, wo Elm Be
wohner der Sowjetzone das Ge-
malde verpackt untergestellt hat
te. BlSher Wurden auSserdem so
Handzelchnungen und Druck-
graphiken sichergestellt. 80 Ge-
malde. 1900 Handzeichnungen und
2000 Druckgraphiken sind noch
verschwunden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Die Mariahilfer-Stras wird
,rOntgenisiert"

WIEN. - Seit einigen Tagen
erregt bel den Passanten auf der
Mariahilfer- -Strasse elm kleiner
grauer Wagon Aufmerksamkeit,
Won dessen Tire dinne Kabel-
schnure zu elmer langen Holzplat-
te fuhren. Betrachtet man dieses
seltsame Gefahrt naher, so sieht
man, dass das lange. schmale
Brett auf einigen befeuchteten
Gummischwammen ruht und dass
die elektrischen Leitungskabeln
uber die game Latte entlang und
wieder zuruck in den Wagon fun
rem. Won Zeit zu Zeit wird das
Brett Elm Stuck weitergeruckt,
Worauf die SchWamme neu be-
feuchtet werden. Writ man Ell
nen Blick in das Innere des Wa
gems, sieht man einen Ingenieur
Vor Messapparaten sitzen, der auf
elmer Grundkarte geheimniSvolIe
Punkte macht. Es handelt sich
bel dieser Tatigkeit um cine elek-
trogeologische Untersuchung des
Strassengrundes.
Bekanntlich besteht bel alien
StraSsen INNER die Gefahr, dass
SIGH i'm Laufe der Jahre unter
der StraSsendecke Hohlraume bill
den, die bel einem eventuellen
Strassenumbau zu langen Bauver-
zogerungen fuhren k0nnen. =.
Nit Hilfe dieSer elektrogeologi-
schen Bodenuntersuchungen ist es
aber moglich, den Baugrund bis
zu elmer Tiefe Won 10 Meter ge-
nau zu untersuchen und sich vor
Ueberraschungen zu schutzen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Seltenes SpinOza- -Werk fur israe-
liScheS InStitut

GOETTINGEN. -- Der Coffin
ger evangellsche Theologieprofes-
sor Hans Joachim IWand stiftete
dem Spinoza- -Institut in Haifa Elm
seltenes Exemplar der 1910 er-
schienen ErstauSgabe deS "Trac-
tatus Theologico-Polit zines
der bedeutendsten Werke Spino-
zas. Elm jtidischer Gelehrter, der
Water der inzWischen verStorbe-
nen Gattin Professor Iwands,
hattie es wahrend der Kampfe um
konigsberg unter weggeworfenen
Habseligkeiten An der Strasse lie
gen sehen und aufgehoben. Seine
Tochter rettete es damn uber die
Grenzkontrolle mach dem Weston.
Elm sowjetischer Soldat, der den
Sorgfaltig verborgenen Band ent-
deckte, reichte i'm nit der ge-
ringschatzig ausgesprochenen Be
merkung "B!blipa' (BibeD zu-
rick.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Erfolge der Wiener Staatsoper in
Paris und BriiSseI

In der ersten Haltte des Mo-
mats Marz gastierten die Wiener
Staatoper und die Wiener Phil
barmoniker NIT einem nahezu 200
Personen zahlenden Ensemble. In
Paris und anschliessend in BruS-
sci. In Paris wurde "Fideho" und
Die Hoch2eit des Figaro" aufge-
fihrt und auSSerdem zwei phil
harmoniScne Konzerte gegeben.
Insbesondere erregte die Wieder-
gabe der III. Leonore- Ouvertiire
durch die Wiener Philharmoniker
die ungeteilte Bewunderung der
PariSer. In BriiSSel kan ausSer
zen beiden genannten Opern noch
Tristan und Isolde" zur Auffih-
rung, die gleichfallS einen starken
Elndruck machte.
Ais uberaus gelungen wurden
Gle Dekorationen bezeichnet, die
auf dem beschrankten Raum des
PodiumS der Philharmonic i'm
Pals des Beaux Arts aufgebaut
warren.
Die Staatsoper und die Wiener
Philharmoniker haben auf Grund
des groSSen Erfolges ihrer Tournee
bereltS aus FTankreich, Belgien
und Holland Betrage Zu neuen
GaStSpielen erhalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Falkenhausen belastet Spaak

kASSEL. - Der ehemalige Mi
lltarbefehlShaber Won Belgien und
Nordfrankreich General Alexan-
der Won Falkenhausen, wiederhol-
te trotz belgischer Dement'S, dass
Paul Henri Spaak und Graf HUI
bert Pierlot der deutschen Besat-
zungsmacht i'm Jahre 1910 ihre
Dienste angeboten hatten. Sic
se!en erst mach London ausge-
wandert, nachdem die deutsche
Regierung Elm derart.ges Angebot
abgelehnt hattie. Diese Angaben
entsprachen der vollen Wahrhelt.
Der Komplex Spaak- -Pierlot ge-
hOre zu vielen anderen, die er
gegebenenfalls in seinem Beru-
fungsverfahren in Belgien zuc
Sprache gebracht hattie, sagte
Falkenhausen. Err hattie, wenn es
zu einem zweiten Verfahren ge-
kommen ware, die volle Wahrheit
uber die damaligen Hintergriin-
de mitteilen wollen und man.
chem heute noch amtierenden
belgischen Politiker Dinge gesagt,
die diesem sicherlich NIGHT ange-
nehm geWesen warren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Vatikan: Bundesrepublik Rechts-
nachfOlger deS DeutSchen Reiches

BONN. - Die Akkreditierung
deS Apostolischen Nuntius Mon
signore, Aleysius Muench, bel der
Bundesrepublik bedeutet die An
erkennung dieses States ais all
einiger Nachfolger des ehemaligen
Deutschen Reiches. Vie Elm Re-
gierurgssprecher in Bonn erklarte,
ist der Vatikan in jedem Land
nur Won einem Nuntius yertreten.
Es sci darum nicht daran zu den
ken, dasS der Heilige Stuhl etWa
einen weiteren Vertreter an den
Sitz der Sowjetzonen- -Regierung
in Berlin Pankow entSenden
konnte.
Bel der Uebergabe seines Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Bundles
president Professor HeuSs wies
Bischof Muench auSdrucklich dar-
auf hin, daSs der PapSt Inn yum
Nuntius beim deutschen Volk er-
nannt habe. Er sagte. "Ich habe,
hochgeehrter Herr BundespraSi-
dent, die ausgezeichnete Ehre. III
nen ais dem hohen StaatSober-
haupt der Deutschen Bundesrepu-
blk das Schreiben zu uberreichen,
Wodurch Seine Heiligkeit mich ais
Apostolischen Nuntius bel deut-
schen Woke beglaubigt".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
GanSehaufel wird ausgebaggert

WIEN. - In der Alien Donau
und NIGHT etwa an ihr, werden
demnachst Bagger damit Begin
nen, den Grund des Gansehaufels
Iom Schlamm zu reinigen, ebenso
Werden i'm Angelibad Bagger fir
die Sauberung des Grundes einge-
setzt. Dadurch wird Elm Zustand
beseitigt, der i'm Vorjahr Gen Ba-
degasten nicht behagte.
Fur diese Arbeiten ist Elm Ko-
stenaufwand Won 100000 Schilling
erforderlich. Fur die AusgeStal-
tung des Sonnenbades i'm Stad'on-
bad und fur Installationen im
Schwimmstadion werden Won der
Gemeinde 650,OO0 Schilling aufge-
wendell, fir die Verbesserung der
Lautsprecheranlagen in der Haupt-
kampfbahn (Fussballstadion) sind
Ausgaben Won 100000 Schilling
vorgeSehen.
In dlesem Zusammenhang ist
auch die Tatsache bemerkensWert.
dass der Jedleseer Aupark, der bel
den Bewohnern Floridsdorf sehr
beliebt ist, NIT einem Kostenauf-
wand Won $4,000 Schilling ,wieder
instand gesetzt wird.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03
Promoter SOElmers Won der Deut-
schen POlizei gesucht

FRANKFURT, Der Ameri-
kaner Freddy sommers, der SIGH
ais BoXpromotor und Manager der
Negerboxef AL Hoosman und Burl
Charity zuletzt in Deutschland be-
tatigte, wird Won der Frankfurter
kriminalpolizei Wegen mutmasS-
lichen Betrugs gesucht. Sommers
Wird vorgeWorfen, einen geliehe-
nen PerSonenkraftWagen gegen
Schulden Ubereignet und ausser-
dem unter der Vorspiegelung, Re-
porter der San Francisco Chro
nic!e" NIT einem wochentlichen
Fixum Won $50 Dollar zu sein,
einen mehrwochigen Aufenthalt IL
elmer Frankfurter Pension er-
schwindelt zu haben. Sommers
stand ais BoXveranstalter in Ell
nem zweifelhaften Ruff. Seit Sci
ner RuCKkenr naCn DeutScnland
i'm Friihsommer 1850 beendete er
keine Veranstaltung ohne finan-
ziellen Misserfolg. Ais er bel sei-
! ner letzten Veranstaltung i'm Som
mer 1851 in Frankfurt keine Dek-
kung fur die Kampfborsen der
beteiligten Boxer hinterlegt hattie
verhangte der Verband sudWest-
deutscher Faustkampfer Elm Ver-
anstaltungsverbot uber inn. Be
| leits vorher hatten SIGH seine bel
den Schutzlinge, Hoosman unG
Charity, wegen standiger Unstim-
migkeiten von ihm getrennt.