davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Medina Will Dismiss
Suit Against Bank
Group After U. 5. Plea
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina today
announced he would grant a Gov
eminent motion to dismiss a civil
antitrust suit against the Invest
ment Bankers Association.
/ The prosecution motion was
made at the opening of today's
trial of the suit against the as
soclation and II investment bank
ing firms. The Government
charges a conspiracy to monopo-
lize the securities business.
In its original petition the Gov
ernment had sought dissolution of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton. an organization composed of
739 investment banking firms,
commercial banks, over the
counter securities brokers and
others associated with the under
writing of securities.
/ In Accord on Dismissal.
| Victor H. Kramer, special as
sistant to the United States At
torney General. in charge of the
prosecution. handed to the court.
without comment, a stipulation
calling for dismissal of the suit.
1t was agreed to by the remaining
defendants.
The trial is continuing against
the II investment banking firms
The complaint charge the II
firms with having dominated the
policies Of the Investment Bank
ers' Association. and accused the
association of cooperating with
them in regard to the alleged at
tempt to monopolize the securities
business.
Cites IBA Activities.
During the opening statements
OF the case, which Judge Medina
has been hearing without a Jury
for several months. Hugh Cox,
then attorney for the IBA, de-
scribed the associations activities
before Government bodies in op-
position to competitive bidding for
public utility securities.
Judge Medina later expressed
belief in the right of the IBA to
make such appearances.
! The court said: II Just do not
see how any act of Congress,
whether the Sherman Antitrust
Act, or any other act. can serve
to take away from a citizen his
right to object to the formulation
OF laws which are detrimental to
his interests or his personal
liberties.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
By the As.ocioted Pres,

KANE. Pa. Nov. 19.-Winter's
first onslaught heaped more than
a foot and half of snow on this
town, tucked away high in the
mountains of Northwestern Penn
sylvania, but hardened residents
passed over it lightly today as not
much of storm.
Bearing the seasonal nickname
of 1.-The Ice Box" Kane has over
the years felt the bite of some of
the Nations harshest weather It's
population of slightly more than
5000 therefore takes pride in an
unusual stamina.
Meanwhile people in Cleveland's
southeast section still were digging
out of drifts of snow 3 feet
deep, while in sections on the other
side of town the snow barely
topped mans ankle.
The biggest snoWstorm of the
season here acted curiously in
other ways, too. To the south the
snow rapidly tapered off to 3
inches in Akron, in Youngstown,
only l in Mansfield and there was
none at all in many places in.
Ohio.
Bus Turns Over. /
The snow began Saturday and
resumed yesterday until about II
to IS inches lay on the ground in
Southeast Cleveland. The Weather
Bureau expected only about 2
more inches to fall by this morn
ing.
A Greyhound bus carrying Is
Clevelanders. mostly children, to a
faith-healing meeting in Youngs-
town, skidded and turned over on
it's side in a ditch near Parkman
yesterday morning.
Most Of the passengers suffered
only bruises and cuts. Two
brothers were admitted to a hos
pital in Warren with apparent
minor injuries.
Buses and trains in and out of
Cleveland were running behind
schedule and big planes were pre-
vented from landing or taking off
at Cleveland Airport, where 10
Inches fell.
In Kane, Policeman c. G. Kelts
summed up the towns sentiments
on the heavy snow:
Everybody here is pretty happy
about this snow. because we're
used to it. What's all the fuss
about. anyway? This isn't much
of a snoWstorm. The plowS are
out, keeping the roads open. All
the schools will be open as usual.
Kane is perfectly normal, you
Evening star., 1951-11-19

Korea. his evacuation to a hospital
in Osaka. Japan, was accom-
plished by "helicopter, train, bus,
ambulance. ship, air transport and
jeep."
Corpl. Chakalakis, 20. enlisted in
the Army year ago and went to
Korea last January.
Pfc. Thompson, who is %. has
been In Korea since last July. He
was wounded by an exploding land
mine and is being treated at a
hospital in Pusan. according to his
mother. She said he wrote his leg
had been broken but did not say
which leg it was. He enlisted In
the Army in March. 1948.
Corpl. Sullivan has been re-
turned to this country for hos
pitalization. His left elbow was
hit by machinegun fire during an
attack on an enemy hill position.
He is 10 years old and was with
Company L. 5th Regiment. 1st
Cavalry Division. He had been in
Korea only since the first week of
September.
His mother reported that he
arrived at the Fort Belvoir hos
pital on November II. He was a
student at Phelps Junior High
School before volunteering for
service in September, 1850.
Volunteer Wounded.
A 20-year old soldier who VOL
unteered for the Army in July,
1850. and arrived in Korea a year
later. was wounded on October l9.
He is Pfc. Tillman. son of Guy
Tillman of 1920 Kalorama road
NV. His sister, Mrs. Emma Will
liamS. said she has not heard from
him since he was wounded. Be-
fore entering the service he was a
student at Garnet-Patterson Jun
ior High School.
Pvt. Washington and Sergt.
White were slightly wounded and
returned to duty. the Defense De-
partment said. Both were listed
as having been previously
wounded.
Pvt. Washington, who is %, was
drafted last March 20 and was
sent to Korea in August. His wife
said he was wounded on October
10 and was returned to duty soon
after. He is with Company A of
the 10th Infantry Regiment.
Sergt. White has not mentioned
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Glass in First Aid
To Open Tomorrow

Registrations are being accepted
Tor a new Red Cross standard
nrst-ald class to begin at 7::30 pm
tomorrow at Walsh House, 2O2o
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Sponsored by the District Chap
ter. the 22-hour course will meet
from 7:30 to 10 pm. on TUESDAYS
and Thursdays. The course will
END December 13. Samuel Krakow
or National Headquarters here
will be the instructor.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Livestock Run Is Heovy

OMAHA, Nov. 19 (Pj.-For the
llth consecutive Monday Omaha
was the worlds largest livestock
market today. The salable supply
was 40,500 head including 16,50(
cattle and calves, $4,000 hogs ane
5000 sheep. The $4,000 hogs was
the largest salable run at Omaha
since last January and most fol-
November since 1948.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

his wound in letters to his mother,
she reported. She was, however
notified by the War Department
that he was wounded on October
Is and returned to duty four days
later. The 25-year-old soldier, a
member of the 21st Infantry Reg
iment. oath Division, was drafted
by the Army in September, 1850.
He was first wounded shortly
after arriving in Korea last April
3, his mother said.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

wounded a n d
missing in =
Guiding Is men
from Washing
ton and nearby
Maryland and
Virginia.
One Of the
largest casualty
reports com =
piled by the
D e p a r t m ent
since the Ko-
r e a n fighting
began was re-
leased for aft
a,,,0nn rpuyC.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

The American battle casualty
list in Korea took a Jump today
as the Defense Department re-
leased the names OF 1912 killed,
Evening star., 1951-11-19

1t will rain along the western slopes Of the Rockies
Pacific Coast Snow expected higher elevations
Northern portions of the Rockies Light will
States bordering the Lower Lakes
into West Virginia Occasional light rain expected along
Texas Gulf Coast will continue cold
quarter Of the Nation with return dr temperatures
cast the Central third of the couyAP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-11-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia Mostly night tomorrow Continued
today high 49, Clear
tonight with low % degrees degrees degrees
IN city and Is in suburbs. To- in east portions
morrow, fair and cold Wind: Northwest with
Maryland and Virginia 80 al
except for clouds mountains to- 1l:45
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 90. on June @
Lowest. II. on February s.
Hlgh and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, Al, at 1:1n pm.
Low. 27, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Rtvap nnnarx

River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
5otomac RIVER clear at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-11-19
O1r- Weigbt Reduced
Tuxedo

ALL THE WOES and burdens of q black-tie
evening have been magicalIy eliminated by this
miracle of modern weaving, tailoring and
design.
Here is dinner jacket in cloth that's easier
and frlendlier to wear than your most casual
coat. Packed, over-heated bathrooms and elbow.
to-elbow banquet tables hold no terrors for the
man who wears this supremely smart, light
weight and comfortable evening creation
The new note for 1851 is supplied by the single.
breasted shawl collar in full, elegant roll
Also new IS our double-breasted with the smart
peak lapel. Both lapels are in pure silk satin.
The ease and lightweight comfort of this beau.
tlfully tailored tuxedo should add much pure
enjoyment to the careers of busy Washing.
ton men. We're open this evening until 9.
In stock and ready-tor-ueari"g
Evening star., 1951-11-19
I1oe rabies.
tFurnlShed By o. s. Coast and Hend
The Sun and Moon,

Sun. today 6:56 4:5I
Sun, tomorrow 6:57 4:5i
Moon; today 9:49 pm. I1:57 am.
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (curTent month tn datel - -
, 1951-08-21
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONEsof Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
Ky.
, 1951-08-21

RITES SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie
White, rs, Of So Shannon St. will
he held at 1880 P. M. Wednesday
at Mckinley Methodist Church.
The Rev. ]. Inman Dixon will Of
ficiate. Burial will be at Brennan,
Ca. Friends may call after 6" P.
M. Monday at the McLin Funeral
Home, 1870 Germantown st. Sur
vivors include one daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Isom of Dayton; two sons,
Of Dayton, and Thomas
of Cleveland, and one cousin, Mrs.
Adell Watkins of Dayton.
, 1951-08-21

down" on drunken drivers. when.
Judge. Sherer handed down a fine
Of 800 and costs and so days in
the Workhouse, suspended on con-
.dition he uses his car only in the
course Of enjoyment for the next
.12 months. Grover G. Arnold Of
PIG S. Euclid Ave. received a fine
Of $100- and costs and was
grounded" for 2 period Of one
year. Virgil Barnhart Of 1908
Humphrey st. was fined 500 and
costs, and Raymond Snapp Of 100
N. Perry st. was fined $75 and
costs for the DWI offence. Harold
.Foxx of R. R. 10, Dayton, receiv-
ed a fine Of 500 and costs.
, 1951-08-21

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20 or Fulton 1857. tt
RECORD CHANGERS FOR SALE
Earls Record Shop. 524 S.
Western Ave. Open 6 to 10.
AID. 267O. t-162
Another Week BISHOP CHAR
LES P. MURPHY of Cincinnati,
Ohio is in the city. Come now
and let us reason together;
FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of !532 Haw-
thorne St. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton O223. If
BISHOP CHARLES P. MURPHY
Spiritual Advisor and Healer.
No matter what your problems
are. Come to me. Remember
God is Able. Health is Happin-
ess. Peace is comfort. 11O5 w.
8th ST., Phone MAain ASP.
Cincinnati 8, Ohio. t-163
, 1951-08-21
Red Youth
Continued From Page

continued from rage OHe
money for the rally.
international News Service
checked each name on the alleged
initiating committee. A number of
the persons were located and ad-
mitted authorizing use of their
names. Several defended the aims
of the behind the Iron Curtain raj
ly.
Some Of the alleged ''initiators"
declared, however they knew
nothing about the World Youth
Friendship Committee and said
their names were used without
their knowledge or consent. Still
another group either refused to
comment at all or could not be
found at the time of the check.
AMONG THOSE LISTED as A
merican sponsors of the Red youth
conference and checked in the 1.
N. S. survey, were Hardy Will
liams of Penn State College, a
basketball player and the first Ne
gro co-captain in Penn States
sports history, said he had "no
kowledge of how Of why my name
was used"
Other denials that use of their
names by the youth committee
were authorized came from Walter
Augustine, University of Chicago
chairman of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, and Miss Martel
Wilcher, a Roosevelt College stu
dent who lives in Chicago.
Paul Robson Jr., son of the
baritone, acknowledged he was a
ware of his name on the youth
committee pamphlet but declined
| any comment.
, 1951-08-21

up 3lS.
In the pivotal sector, Bethlehem
Steel stood out with an advance
Of 1t2 point. Dupont was up l Is,
General Electric and General Mo
tors were unchanged and 1nterna-
tional Harvester was off i A.
Standard Of New Jersey eased
3 8 in the oils and Kennecott
Copper dipped 3IS in the metals.
American Telephone eased ia
after it's recent extended rise.
Rails did little with Northern
Pacific up liz and Union Pacific
down Ia.
At II AM. the Dow-Jones In
dustiral Averages we're down IS
cents
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks and big board bonds;
were mixed. Cotton gained 60
cents a bale in a quiet commodity
list.
, 1951-08-21
Soldier
(concfuded from page ~

(concluded from page ~
ring with papers and cups during
most of the bout because Of Sad
dler's tactic Of grabbing Freeman's
right arm, whirling him around
and them striking with powerful
left hooks.
, 1951-08-21
FINAL RITES SET

Funeral services for Benjamin
Smith, 33, Of the Fifth st. YMCA
will be held Thursday at 1 p. M.
in the M. S. Hawkins Funeral
Home, 1901 Germantown st. The
Rev. George w. Lucas will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Westmount
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 6 P. M. Tues
day until time of services.
, 1951-08-21
OUR +,
REPORT

HEADING THE LIST of drunk
en- drivers in Municipal Court fac
ing Judge Paul Sherer was Arthur
Watkins of Hazelton, KY, who was
given a fine of 500 and costs and
had his driving rights suspended
for a period Of five years, and
received another fine of $3.50
for having defective brakes. Vir-
gil Morgan of Miamisburg was
fined 500 and costs and had his
driving rights revoked for three
years. Richard Bailey of 348 Mer-
Ger ST., cab driver, was fined 800
and costs for the same offense and
lost his right to drive for a period
of 80 days.
MILES WILKINSON of Ham
ilton learned about the "crack
, 1951-08-21
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (INS)-
The Stock Market churned around
irregularIy today without getting
very far from previous closing
levels.
Reports that the Senate Finance
Committee would begin voting on
the context of the huge new tax
bill today caused msny Wall Street
traders to stand aside until re-
suits ofthe balloting were announc-
ed.
Eastern Airlines attracted active
demand and it rose 3 a to a new
high at % BID. Pfizer also gained
3I4 and Pittsburgh Plate glass was
, 1951-08-21

FOR SALE Living room suite
$100.50. Cover to fit suite and
3 occasionals all for $50. Mrs.
Birdie Shaw. 1000 Macarthur
Ave. t162
, 1951-08-21

FOR RENT 2 rooms for work
ing couple OF pensioners. Call
after 6 P. M. HEmlock 3O13.
t-163
, 1951-08-21

FOR SALE Piano practically
new. First class condition. Small
fee and take over note. I'm
mediate bargain. Adams 5467.
t-16O
, 1951-08-21
CHARLES FORD Of .2e4e Ger

CHARLES FORD Of 2649 Ger
mantown St. was fined 500 and
costs and 10 days in the Work
house with his license revoked for
five years. Walter Friend Of 1405
E. Fifth st. was fined 5000 and
costs and 60 nights in the Work.
house with a five-year suspension.
Archie Knight. Of s. Lebanon, O.
was fined 500 and costs and 30
days in the Workhouse and handed
a three-year suspension.
THE MUSIC WORLD mourned
the death Of one of the greatest
present day pianists, Arthur Sch
mabel. Schnabel, a native Austrian
who had to flee the Nazis in the
1930s, was 50.
, 1951-08-21

REGISTERED BEAGEL PUPS
for sale cheap. Michigan 2762
between 10 PM. t-162
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
OHIO WAISENFREUND as
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies sSo1enbIatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1878 regelmdBig ieoen
Samstag u1o miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes 86pitlidcn aolle'
eil1m Soiepblnum in @ortbineton,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped bic Seranbilbung
uiiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie 4nltalt III
bauptiddlib angelpieien a1f Die @i1'
FINITE oieles 8lattes uno Die @eiden.
te 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, Worthington, Ohio
ALI 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 proOided for In
the Act of February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P. L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07

9as @lif uno bie 3ufrieoenbeit
mobnen in Der treuen Bflidterfiiaurg
uno I'M Selbitbeibeiben. 9eibt bos
ltete Sabentpollen moft gIiidli6, ion=
bern nur 'oas @eben. gs bat elmer oas
groBe 8ort 9eiproden: r8egeiitere
has menl6lide 8ei6le6t 5uerit fiic
ieine 8flibt, bann crit fir Iein
Ge6t." Siele oreben oie Sa6e unt
uno lagen: uWaGe Dor alem Ole
Seute uuf ibre yfe6te ul1fmerflam.
ipede in ibnen 0en Sunger na6 immer
mebr Ge6ten, bamit tie un5ufrieoen
meroen!" 0ober fommt es, 6aB lo
oiele 2el1te bon treuer Irbeit uno
Pfli6terfiillung, BON Si6-na9 -ber=
Oede=l ltreden ni6t mebr etpas mi1len
Dollen, ionbern MIR bon allerlei 8e=
quemli6feiten lino 8eniiiien. @s lit
notig, Dab man i6on bel ben &inbern
onfangt, lie 5uerIt fir oie Efli6ten
uno Damn fir bie 8ebte 81 begeiitern
uno 81 er5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Snntt,prkurs fir prip1fpr

SSn Ser ct. -Sobannes- -slbtei in Sol
legepiQe, Otinn, beginnt am 80. sSuIi
elm piertagiger S6ulungsfurs fiir
Erielter our 5oroerung zines nebr
inteniipen liturgii6en @eiites in ben
Bfarrgemeinoen. @eboten tperoen
5lpolf &eferate unb 9isfuiiionen un=
ter Goriis oes' berporrogenoen engIi=
ihen Seiuitenpaters Clifford So1pea,
Der als &eoner uno Bubli5iit in ben
Ser. 'Staaten cine ropibe onpadlen-
De @efolgidaft ertporben bat. Die
Referate bebanoeln: Ous 8roblem
oes offentliben @ottesoienites; Sir
benlieoer in Ger Golfsiprobe; @e=
melnoeprobleme; r2aientpo6en" :;
gregorianil6er Gborol; Die 8forr=
Singmene gtdbere slusfunft iiber
8ebiibren, &eierpationen uip. erteilt
oas @regorian Snltitute Of gmerica
IN Soleoo, g., ODER bie 2itl1rgicaL
Preb in ser ct. t.=Sobannes- -abtei in
goaegeoile, Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Npur Barhpn- -6dlmlunrlaup

-@ai bington 8. 6. Cine
neue $314,5O0,OOO per Sabr 8unoes>
bilfe- fiir< <@r5iebung gsSorlage, Die Der
abgeoronete 8rabam 9aroen BON
geortb Carolina i'm Saus einreidte,
lit ibrem Snbalt nad) oieielbe Sdul.
bilfe=Sorloge, Delde lebtes SSSabr bon
Gatbolifen - ltno ollen anoeren an=
ltdnoigen 8iirgern - lpesen ibres
einleitisen, a,tf Seitieung oes Staats>
Sdulmonopols auf Soften Ser Hri-
pati6ulen eeribteten 8eitrebens
ldarf abgelebnt tpuroe 1,no bie beim
gnbe oes ginunoa9t5igIten &ongrei-
les zines 1atiirli6en Sooes itarb.
Inter ser neuen 8orlaee ipiirben
8unbesmittel MIR fir offentlide
S6ulen, uno 5ipar nur fir folgenoe
3pede oerfiigbar gerna6t iperben !:
Sebrergebalter, lteberlpa6ungs~, I'm
terbaltungs= uno Acknowledgements
nal, anlhaffung BON S6ul-2abora=
tinrseinri6tl1ng uno @ebauoe= Inter
bultllng Seine 0fittel iino fiir 8us-
transport - lpeoer fir &inoer 0f-
fentli6er nod fir iolde bon &ir6en,
nno Sripati6ulen - uorgeieben.
Ser Ibgeoronete 8arOen, Goriisen-
Der oes Sausausi6uiles fir gr3ieb=
ungs- uno Observation-Disclosures, er-
flarte, Die sluslaliung Don 0fitteln
fir Silfsbienite, pie fir transport,
in ieiner Gorlage, made lie 5u elmer
unbei itrittenen.
sWit anOeren @orten, Die 8orlage
Diiroe nur &inOern Don offentli6en
S6ulen Gorteile ii6ern, 1pesbalb gl-
tern pon &inoern in nid)toffentli6en
S6ulen iicb - na6 8aroens 5bni-
i6er 9luffaill1ng feine Sorgen
iiber Die Gorloge al1 MAIDEN baben !!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Grit11kRh1.

Wie Der Seimat 8lpdem sriken!
Stanbbebedt nnb ipanbermatt
&ebr' id Elm NIT miiben Giken. -
Jrie6e bir, bm alte Stabt!
8ebmntsboa Jeff id bid ,pieber. =
Nns Der 8ahen ensem 8ann
SSnt's iuie friidje Snsenblieber
Wdrdenbaft ans 'Sers binan.
Wie eim Strabl ans sulbenen Sagen
Tlammt es burd Der Seele Nadt. :
Seimat, adj, bm barfit nidt frasen,
Was bic 8elt aus mir semadt!
Wirr nnb bmnt lit ibr 8ebrGnge,
Wtiib' bin id) bpm beiken 2amf =
Nimm in beiner tranten Gnae
Wtitleibbpll ben @an6rcr anf!
Frieda Schdns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Dir t,rur phafe hrs mrlt-
krtPgpH
(Sortieburg bon Geite y

nur oie 9ireftoren Der MSsSG mir.
BEN oafiir permntportlib iein, nenn
Der SluB 6es anil6en Sels unter.
bunoen meroe Sati tia6li6 lit er be,
reits unterbunoen.
0ie 5peibunoert Sanfer Der
ISSG, oie bisber in ieoem Monat
in slbaoun anfamen fabren nift
mebr, neil ii6 Die &apit1ne geipei,
CERT baben, in einen 0oflrment an.
auerfennen, oaB aaes Del, 1pas lie
einnebmen, @igentum Ser ytationalen
Selfirma BON Sran lei.
Worriion fiinbigte in elmer Wote
an, baB Die neutrality-suspicious.
britilben Sednifer unO Spe5ialil item
utempordr" abberufen tperben, lpenn
Die eroBe &offinerie in slbaban ge.
i6loiien tperoen loate.
Ser 8etrieb tpuroe bereits perlang.
larnt, Inn 3eit gu getpinnen, aber es
miro nidt mebr lange oauern, bis Die
Eallfs aae gefuGt iino uno nibt .pei'
ter gearbeitet tperoen fann.
uDie beoorltebenoe Stiaesung bes
8etriebes lit ein5ig 1nb allein auf Die
gegentpartige &altltng Der iraniihen
&egierung auriidaufiibren, bie iif
ni6t nl1r getpeigert bat, iiber tpieoer.
bolt gemabte Mngebote 81, perban'
oeln, ionbern bara1f beitebt, obnt
&onfultutionen einen &urs ein5uibla'
gen, Der 5n BEN erniteIten 5olger
fubren muB," erfldrte Worrifon IT
Der Note.
Beber In Der geote, nod in bem
Brief 6es Bremiers on Srnman tp1.r
1e irgen6 elm @ompromiB angebe,1tet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07

teibisen, oaB Ger Menid elm @benbilb
@ottes it, bann n1iiiien mir es ber-
meioen, einen Nenihen, ielbit ben
einfabiten, geringer at bebanbeIn oils
inns ieIbIt. @ebt bielem @Iallben fon-
freten Musorud. Sd meine, oie &lug-
belt eebietet driltlide WeitteI aur gr-
reidune friltlider 3iele. 8esbalb lit
niemano bon euf bilflos ober un-
ipi6tig."
8rdlibent Gincent 9luriol pon
6ranfrei6 tpanbelte bic lebensIGng-
li6e @efdngnisitrafe bes Wari6oas
Senri-8bilippe Betain in ,itanoiee
Snternierltng in einem &ranfenbaus"
Inn. Der BraIiben oronete an, baB
ser fiinfl.nonelun5ig Sabre olte frii-
here 0euri6au uno ,Staatsbef po,1
ieiner 8efdngnis5eue auf ser Sic s.
Yeu in cine &linif al1f Dem iran5oli-
iden SeItlano eebradt peroe, iobal>
er transportfdbig lit. - Betain, I'M
eriten @eltfrieg als Setter bon Ser
oun eefeiert, befinoet itf ieit oem IT,,
Hopenlber 1915 auf Der Sic b'Yelt.
Gr mar ipegen ieiner politii6en Of
tionen als Gbef bes gidD-Staates
pGbrenb ser beuti6en 8eiesung bes
Sob= llno 2anOesperrats fin i6ulbig
befunoen uno gum Sooe perurteilt
noroen; bos l1rteil ipl1roe aber in le-
benslangliden &erfer umgeipanoeit
Sic 8egnaoigung erfplste burb @e.
neral be @aulle, Ser bantals propiIcs
rii6er Brdit6ent Ser &epublif gene.
Ien lit un6 friiber 5l1 SEN erbittertlten
Seinoen 8etains seborte. Seute triit
er fir cine miloere 8ebanolung bes
ereiien Maridaus Elm. Betain bat lid
ieit Monaten in ieinem 8efanenis ouf
ser einiamen Sniel i'm sltlantif in
ihnerfranfem 3uItano befunoen uno
tpar i6on mebrntals BON Sen Ieratcn
oufgegeben 1por0en.