davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
General maCAYihur Is Giving testimony
 On Korean Warfare;
 Censorship on Talk

| eral statement that ne cOnSluereO them dealing with "momentous questions"
 Russell went on then to praise l Macarthur as "one of the grea captains of history through three armed conflicts" and as "a greai
 military leader" who has endeareo himself to his countrymen. The first take" of the "combed' testimony disclosed Macarthur then was asked about the unity of Ameri- can fighting forces in the Far East He said it has been as complete as I could possibly imagine" "The responsiveness of each serv- | ice to the desire and wishes of the other has been almost perfection,
 he added.
 Cooperation Okeh In Korea, MacArthur went on there has been more than mere | integration of the three U. $. serv- l ices = the Army, Navy and Air | Force.
 Ut has been the integration Of the forces of a number of nations, all of which had various compon- ents there" he said.
 T would rate it as 100 per cent l and the only reason I do not rate | it higher is because I believe the | mathematicians say 100 per cent is all there is.'
 No Prepared Statement At the outset MacArthur told the joint committee he had no prepared statement. re said he had expressed !, his views fully when he addressed
 a joint meeting of Congress two
 weeks ago today.
 T appear today" the general said, mot as voluntary witness ] at all, but in response to requests of the committee. and I am entirely in the hands of the committee Russell remarked then that the | lawmakers had received conflicting reports as to the battle efficiency of the South Korean forces" Fine Korean Troops Macarthur said that "In courage and in determination and in reso- 1 lution they are very fine troops l They lack the background of long 1 tradition" he said. ''They lack ar officer corps, which takes years to
 build up. They lack in the efficiency
 of long periods of training.
 They lack in certain instances of material and other deficiencies i are apparent. But within the phy- 1 sical limitations that exist, regare them as very fine. indeed l Spirit For Victory ! Macarthur said Korean casual
 ties, compared with the forces thai were committed reflect an indom-
 itable spirit for victory"
 They are lightly armed and art at their best in what you might cal !, the reconnaissance and exploitiv'
 features of campaigns" he said.
 Macarthur and his aides wer' greeted in their arrival at Nationa Airport from New York by Senator
 Bridges (R-NH) and Byrd D-Va
 as they came down the ramp iron !, the -engined Constellation, Ba' | taan.
 In contrast to his previous visi
 here last month, when a crowd o
 more than 10000 welcomed hin
 with wild cheers there was virtually
 no turnout at the airport today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

PETERSBURG, Alaska, May - lR- Striking cold storage workers here voted last night to continue handling fish landed by all local small boats.
 The strikers explained that ma jority of the local fleet fishes Area 2" and is unable to make the run to Prince Rupert or Seattle to un- load it's caoch.
 Cold storage workers in most Southwestern Alaska ports are on strike for higher wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
SEATTLE VISITOR

z. A. Neal of Seattle, arrived yesterday on PAA and is stopping
 at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau = Maximum, 52; minimum, 35.
 At Airport - Maximum, 52, minimum, 35.
 F o RE c A s T
 Cloudy tonight and Friday with light rain late tonight and Friday. Lowest temper ature tonight about 38. High est Friday near 52.
 PR E CIPIT ATIO N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today City of Juneau = None; Since May = Trace; Since July l = 6805 inches. At Airport -- None; Since May = .02 inches; Since July = 39.20 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

TRUMAN SAYS 10 WAIT FOR TESTI N 0 N Y

WASHINGTON, May = tR = , President Truman said today that Gen. Douglas Macarthur had per suaded him at the Wake Island con. ference last fall that the Chinese Reds would not enter the Korean war.
 The President was asked at his news conference whether he could say Gen. MacArthur persuaded tNoee at the conference that the Chinese Communists would not en- ter the conflict.
 MT. Truman said he could not speak for the others, but he de- \ elared.
 He persuaded me they would not come in
 The chief executive asked that the country wait until all the evi- dence is in before making up its mind on his controversy with Mac Arthur.
 Wake Island Conference
 Reporters, after series of ques- tions dealing with the conference on Wake Island last October 15 asked the President if he was sur prised when the Chinese Reds at tackled the LIN forces in Korea.
 MT. Truman said he was not ex- actly as surprised as he was sorry to see this happen.
 Was Gen. Macarthur surprised| a reporter asked.
 Macarthur, the President said was very much surprised.
 Intelligence Agency
 MT. Truman said the general re- fused to permit the Central Intel ligence Agency to operate in Tokyo -xsil Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, its chief, made a special trip to Japan to persuade him.
 On Capitol Hill, MacArthur testi- fled that the Central Intelligence Agency felt last November there was very little chance" the Chi nese Reds would enter the Korean war on any major scale.
 The President was asked if he was confident that when the entire case is in, it would show he was Justl- fled in removing the general from his Far Eastern commands.
 MT. Truman said that when the facts are all in, the reporters would know the answer. But he said he hao already given the answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

(cuetinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Continued on Page E.ght'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WMAL - American Agent:
Bob Barclay tries to solve the case
OF The Man With the Camera
Mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsnRSl 80.
$50 an. to ! an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chshsel ga.
$50 an. to 2 s.m.
WBUZ-FM-ss.l Me-. Channel "a.
l:3o an. to 1890 an sn6
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsn-FM-sl.1 Me-. Channel 40.
7:3e to II p.M.
Wol-FM-sS.l Me-, Channel as4.
an. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
S Pm. to II pm,
WFAN-ioo.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
am. to 9 pm.
UWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me-. Channel no.
pm. to an
WeAY-FM-1s2.3 Me-. Channel IT.
an. to s:15 pm.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 40.
SIS am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1e5.i Me-, chsRBsI 200.
6 am. to pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.a Me-. eAanAsI 2sa.
6 am. to pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, cAsnHsl 2s1.
9 pm to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, Moy 10, 1851

Pos 1850 Time ont PEOPLES PA'u News
Kate Smith H'w; Hawkins Fai sh Panhandle Pete;
Owl
Hssn 1850 Room oy Mas 1 M.dne As.t
3
ss Nv Disc ,st Time for Be,m s " Disc Jockey SIS Tony ws""
1885 western Ths i'o strike Rich a. Steve Allen show; This Is
T. Lucky
ScswhM pzhause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Fred Astaire and Teresa Brewer
visit the singer.
$3.50, WASH-FM-Family Thea
ter: Arthur Shields stars in THE
Right Approach" Marta Torens is
hostess.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Bob Muir
ply and Dan Nardico meet in a
10-round light heavyweight bout
from Chicago.
1880, WRC-Private Files of Rex
Saunders: Rex Harrison has the
lead in the new weekly mystery
adventure series.
Television Today.
| 500, WMAL - Educating Your
Child: The first of series of pro-
grams showing new teaching meth
DDS used in schools.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue
Jack Carson is host to Milton Berle,
Lola Albright, the Honey Brothers,
Sweeney and March and Jack Nor
ton.
$3.50, WMAL - Kreisler Band
stand: Shep Fields and his orches-
ira, Smoky Lanson and Bob Fosse
entertain on the band stand.
900, Naturalization Theater:
The theater begins its fifth year
with the presentation of Leo Toll
stoi's "Til Death Do Us Part"
800, WMAL - Don Mcneil TV
Club: Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis
visit.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Jerome
Thor and Joseph Anthony are fea-
tured in Trojan Horse"
$50, WTTG - Plainclothesman:
Ken Lynch and Jack Orrison are
faced with the case of the Bamboo
Doll"
1000, WTOP Boxing: Light
heavyweights Bob Murphy and Dan
Nardico meet in a 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Other AM Stations

WeMS-57o Ke.-s:5S a.m.-S:15 pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-6 a.m.-s:15 pm.
WARL-19o Ke.-s a.m.-S.1S pm.
WGAY-1,e5o ke.-S a.m.-s:1s pm.
WBcc-1,17o ke.-S s.m.-7:tS pm.
WFAx-1,27o ke.-1 a.m.-1:15 pm.
W00K-1,530 ke.- 8.m.-S:tS Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
kOI Nidre
Sermon
CONTINUED from Page 1n

blessed year. Our hope is not lost
to see ourselves, our people,
strong and firm, so that no one
can look down on us, tread over
us or persecute us.
We hope that the remnant of
the children of Israel who escaped
from the inferno and the clutches
of death will find new home and
new dignity in prosperous and
happy work and will be able to
rebuild the New Israel, the an
Gent land, their own lives in SOL
ace and comfort.
Hopefully do we pray: May
our words soar upward toward
Thee as the cloud Of smoke rises
from the altar of incense, filling
the sanctuary with pleasant per-
fume.
May the Holy One, blessed be
his name, perceive the purity of
our devotion, have mercy upon us,
seal our fate for happiness and
fulfill our hopes. Amen.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Funeral Services
For Mrs.. Lucky
Held Today

Mrs. Rosie Etter Lucky, II, 1903
w. Hadley, died Monday at her
home after having been confined
to bed for the last year.
Mrs. Lucky came to Phoenix
about a year ago from Richland,
Texas, to live with her daughter.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Paul
Baptist Church. Rev. B. j. Stanton
officiated
She is survived by her husband,
Charlie; daughters, Mrs. Effie
jackson of Ventura, Calf; Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, Phoenix, and Mrs
Jessie Eldridge, Midland, Texas.
Three sons, Stonewall and Clyde,
Phoenix, and Thomas, California;
16 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Ragsdale Mcrtuary was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Three Tethnicians
Assigned To Liberia

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) -
Three technicians assigned to Point
Four work Economic assistance to
underdeveloped countries) have
completed a three-week orienta-
ton course at the Foreign Service
Institute of the State Department
and are beginning their new assign
ments in Liberia.
The State Department last Mon
day announced the assignment of
the technicians as follows
DR.. Henry M. Gelfand of Flush
ing, N. Y, expert in malaria con-
troll, will be attached to the Lii
berian Institute, West Africa. He
has B.S. and MD. degrees from
Cornell University and the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and has had ex-
perience in malaria control in In
dia, Burma, Nigeria, and the Gold
Coast of West Africa. His wife
(Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Dunbar Teachers And Parents
Inaugurote Saturday Program

AS a ra~t # their program to
develop efficient reading skills on
the part of the children, the facul-
ty, parents, and patrons of Dun
bar School will inaugurate a Sat-
urday Story Hour beginning Sep
tember 22nd at 10 am, in the
scho1l library.
Kathy Godfrey, TV star Of KIP
HO, will read stories to kindergac-
ten and pre-school children on that
day. Among the parents who will
read and tell stories during the
year are Mesdames Helen Ed
wards, Mary Ellen Bell, J. D. Dan
ie1sd, Ophelia Joseph, w. C. Drum
Esther Parker and Claude Allen
Fourteen teachers will give their
services for this enterprise. Other
Phoenix persons will give their as
sistance.
DR.. Walter l. Murray, principal
appeared on TV over station KIP
HO last week. He gave the objec-
tives of the reading program, des-
cribed the activities designed tc
achieve these detectives, and ex-
planned the operation of the Phoe.
nix Community Kitchen. DR.. Muir
ray is one of the board of directors
of the Community Kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Hewlett Smith Wins
Acclaim In HOLLYWOOD

The blind son of Mrs. Josephine
Smith of Phoenix, won first place
last week in Los Angeles, where he
competed in the "Peter Potter
search for talent" television show.
The prize winning ballad was
Howlett's own composition BE
fore You Co."
This local lad has been blind
since birth, began playing the piano
when he was eight years old. He
was an honor graduate when fin
ishing school last year at the State
School for the Blind. He is now
attending University of Arizona on
a scholarship, awarded by the
American Foundation for the Blind
sponsored by the Phoenix Lions
Club.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
SOFTBALL BATTLE
ON FOR CHARITY

Police and Fire Department
teams will slug it out in their Sec
ond annual benefit softball game
Thursday, September 20, at the
Phoenix Softball Park. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Arizona q So
ciety for Crippled Children. Last
year the charity game contributed
approximately $1,000 toward the
care of home-bound handicapped
children. With the slogan of "HELP
US TO HELP THEM" police and
firemen will be selling tickets
for Soc each.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Frank WiIioms
Passes After
Lone Illness

Frank Williams, IS, 1920 S. 10th
Avenue, passed away in local
hospital, Tuesday, after more than
a year of bad health.
Mr.. Williams came to Phoenix,
little over a year ago from Co.
lumbus, Georgia, for his health.
He is survived by a wife in
Georgia.
Ragsdale Mortuary has the body.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
NEW NO. 3 FIRE
STATION is OPENED

The Fire Department moved in
to new fire station No. 3 at 18th
Avenue and Polk Thursday, aban-
doning the old station at 7th
Avenue and Woodland Give
Points,, which was built in 1914
The new station is located in &C.
cordance with requirements of the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's and provides more protec-
ton for that section of the city
than the old station. Disposition
of the old station has not been de-
cided by the City Council.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Is II Liberty Or
Security We Want,
COP Speaker Asks
BY Kathryn McCarty

What is it we want so much
from life, to be free to earn a liv-
ing by our own choice; or do we
want security handed down by the
government was the tone of the
address given by Charles H. Gar
land at Republican rally Tuesday
night at the Phyllis Wheatley
Community Center.
Mr.. Garland lauded the East and
West Side Republican Clubs for
the interest they are showing in
fighting for good government,
saying that from these small groups
can grow big and helpful organ
izations to help the Republican
cause for freedom. He lashed out
at the present administration for
sowing seeds of Socialism and Com
unism under the guize of Liberal
ism. Men in prison." he said,
@lave security. And SO do the un-
fortunates in mental hospitals.
Three meals day, roofs over their
heads. But liberty? No."
Jeff Durham, veteran precinct
committeeman and Henry Gray, a
visitor from Michigan state, shared
the floor with Mr.. Garland. Mr..
Durham spoke on prediction
promises and how, because of the
lack of a working two-party sys-
tenn, these promises made to the
people are often unfulfilled. "It is
competition we need" he said.
While Mr.. Gray pointed out to
the audience how discrimination
has paved the way for Communis-
tic and Socialistic ideas to creep
into the Negro mans way of think
ing. But" said he, "it is almost in
credible that so few of my people
have really accepted these ideas
as a workable solution to their
particular problems"
Mrs. Everline Hopper, President
Of the West Side Republican Wom-
ems Club and Mrs. Ssnnie Tamil
hill, Assistant State Organizer of
the Republican Women's Clubs,
were visitors. Mrs. Ethel Angel,
President of the Maricopa County
Women's Republican Club, installed
the officers.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
CINE. Annual
Conference To
Convene Sept. 70

The Arizona-New Mexico Annual
Conference of the Colored Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will open at
the Lucy Phillips c. M. E. Church,
18th Street and East Adams,
Thursday, September 2O-23. Dele
gates from Southern California,
New Mexico and Arizona will be
present. Bishop F. L. Lewis of
Shreveport, Louisiana will preside.
Elder c. H. Houston and Elder T..
c. Broach are the presiding Elders.
Rev. L. ]. Harper is Pastor at the
host church.
The conference proper will begin
at 10 am. Thursday and the well
come program on which some of
the leading people of the city will
appear will be Thursday night, at
8 pm. There will be preaching,
daily at noon, and evenings at
eight.
Friday will be Missionary Ladies
Day with their highlight program
at 8 pm. Mrs. M. E. Houston is
president. The local president,
Mrs. Ceola Smith, promises this to
be a high time for the Missionary
ladies and all who attend.
Everybody is welcome. The
conference will close Sunday, Sept
ember %.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

New York - Global - Miss An
gelica Fernandez, attractive Social
Worker and former High School
Teacher at San Juan, Puerto Rico,
was the recipient of many Zeta
social courtesies while visiting in
New York City last month.
Among the courtesies was a
dinner with ZetaS in the Suite of
Zeta's National Officer, Lou Lu-
tour of the Hotel Theresa. The
Sorors presented her with lovely
blue and white organdy apron
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

made by Soror Emma Dell Ried
Of the Brooklyn Undergraduate
Chapter.
Senorita Fernandez received the
gift from Zeta Soror MoZelle Win
chester, Delta Mu Zeta Chapter,
Brooklyn, while Sorors Lou Lutour
and Lorenzo Parker of Nashville,
Tennessee, looked on with delight.
Just before leaving the United
States, Miss Fernandez was Sc
lected to model "Back to School"
fashions for one of the leading
magazines.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

Dr. PnllllpS SAID the SchOOl
boards stand leaves us no alterna-
tive than ito bring suit" 9 Negro
students were turned down Tues
day by registrars of Phoenix Union
High and West High. The regis
trars in statement to the board
admitted they denied enrolment
of the Negro children on THE
ground that desegregation should
be approved by a local election.
Yesterday five more children
were presented for enrolment, two
at Jackson, 81 Avenue and Jack
son; two at Monroe, 215 North 7th
Street and one at Washington, $40
East Washington.
The two at Jackson School are
the sons of DR.. and Mrs. David M
Solomon who live two or three
blocks from that school, and were
presented by their father and Rep.
Carl Sims.
The principal was very congenial
and cooperative, Mr.. Sims said but
gave the same excuse as the other
principals for not registering the
Negro children.
Mr.. Pyle, the principal at Jack
son, agreed to call the superintend
ent, DR.. Donald E. Tope for his
decision on the matter. He quoted
Mr.. Tope as saying the board had
not changed it's policy regarding
segregated schools, according to
Mr.. Sims and the Doctor.
The two men said they noticed
the friendliness of the white child
rem who were registering, toward
the two Solomon youngsters and
seemed happy to think the new
corners were going to attend their
school.
The other children were present
ed by Mrs. Louise Phillips, wife of
the President of the N.A.A.C.P.
local branch; two to Monroe school
215 North nth Street and one to
Washington School, 91O East Wash
ington. In all cases the schools
were located near the homes of
the Negro children applying for
enrolment. All received identical
reason for not being able to regis
ter for school.
Rep. Sims said he failed to get
his daughter registered at either
Phoenix Union or West High. In
his bitterness over the situation he
said "I think it is crying shame
Phoenix the capitol city of the
State, is the only one where Negro
students are not integrated into
the public school system"
DR.. Phillips, in an inerview late
yesterday said, Attorney Loren
Miller, council for the national or
ganization will be in Phoenix to-
night, to meet with the local ex-
ecutive board of the organization
and to lay the ground work for a
suit against the school boards.
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~.>~~~>~~>~~>~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
LOCAL NAACP PLANy SUIT
AGAINST SCHOOL BOARDS
Neqro Students Are Refused
Registration In Both High and
Elementary Schools Here

The local branch of the National Association for the
of Coored according r. Phillips President of
organization said the association will file suit
education elementary
for refusal to enroll Negro children
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
NOTICE

You had better hurry! There
is only one more day left to get
in on this special vacation rate.
You still have time to sub
scribe for the SUN for only
$2.25 for a whole year. You
will have to act fast. ONLY 1
more day left.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09

Iieies syohenblatt eriheint ieit
Dem ssabr 1873 reeeln1dBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgeeeben
gum 8eiten oes Bapltlidcn Role'
ei,,m Soiepblnum In 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ued bic Seranbilbuns
piiroiger Brielter5sglinge fir Die
Ser. 5taaten lit. Oieie Initalt III
bauptidhlid angepieien auf Die eia'
FINITE bieies 8Iattes Ino Die @eihen'
te ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, 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 al
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 z. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-09
@,rd,bdhe,@ !
g5,l 11A

Ebilabelpbia, go. &arbinal
Dennis 9ougbertp, Der finite ame-
rifaniibe 'Staatsangeboriee, tpelher
oieie bobe 8iiroe ser fatbolifben
Stride erlangt batte, itarb am 0on-
nerstag, flr5 naboem er am einuno-
ieb5igIten Sabrestage ieiner 8rieiter-
meibe Oie beilise Weelie eeleien bate.
gr mar fiinfltnoaht5is Sabre alt. =
Dennis Solepb 3ougbertp tpuroe am
16. slueuit 1866 in sliblanb, elmer
Goblengrdberitabt in Sit=8enniplpa=
nia, seboren. gr mar zines Ser neun
&inber bon Batrid uno 8rioget Sen-
rp Oouebertp, oie aus gountp Mapo
in Srlano einlpanoerten. Cine S6ne-
tier, Stole 0ougbertp, iiberlebt bert
&arbinal in SolmesbilIe, Ha. geab
slbiolpierllng bes St.4gbarles= =8or-
romeoASe1ninars tpurbe Gougbertp
1890 gum 8rieiter getpeibt. Grei5ebn
Sabre lang lebrte ct am Seminar,
tpuroe Damn gum 8ildof getpeibt unb
nah ben 8bilippinen geididt. tSpa=
ter tpuroe er 8ii6of pon Buffalo. SsSm
Sabre 1918 tpuroe er gum gr5biibof
bon Gbilaoelpbia uno bret Sabre ipa-
fer gum &aroinal ernannt. r. I. P.
ct. gloub, Wtinn. - Im 80. Mai
fono in Ser ct. sSSobn's l1niperiitp II,
Gouegepille Die SdulldluBfeier itatt,
nobel 167 Stuoenten Sen 8accalau=
reatsgrab erbielten. Oen Goftortitel
ser Sbeologie honoris causa erbielt
ser bodm. Sr. Sans q. &einbolb pon
Sunnplioe, @aib, Mitbeeriinber oes
fatboliiden See>Ipoitolats uno lett
ettpo 5lpan5ig Sabren Deitarbeiter
pon ,Nrote 5ratres' lno anoeren ber=
porragenoen fotbolii6en 3eiti6riften.
ct. Yanl, Minn. - am fommen=
oen Sonntag, 10. Suni beginnt bie
pier5ieltiinoige Inba6t in folgenben
IEforrfirhen ser gr5oio5eie: ct. &e-
bins, Ofinneapolis; ct. Sgnatius,
annanbale; ct. 8atri5ius, &anoipo-
| hi; ct. Nifolous, Mioble Safe; ct.
Solepbs, tStilpater.