davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
WILLINGNESS

The Toledo Blade said
Vice President Gosser has
not shown any willing
ness" to let LMC settle dis
putes in which Local IL
was involved.
Among the. Local IL dis
putes submitted to LMC
have been Spicer, Peerless
Plastic, Save Electric. Su-
perior Spinning, Surface
Combustion, Swartxbaugh,
T0l do Wire Products,
Welever Piston, Acme Spe-
cialty, Mather Spring and
Lakeside Biscuit.
This is i'm case the Blade
wants to show any willing
ness to print the truth for
. change.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

"a a her Spring. Save your
money" s
+ So naturally, Mary Cramer
promptly took out the Auto-Lite
insurance, too. That's a wife for
you, always trying to second
guess a husband!
Ray quit work a little early
December 13 and went toOtling
off to Toledo Hospital, where
they practically disembowelled
him, looking for his appendix.
BY the time they found it and
brought it out Git was snuggled
up under his ribs somewhere) it
had ruptured. Peritonitis set in.
Two doctors worked on him.
An anaesthetist gave him the
old pain-killer. The hospital
gave him room and nurses gave
him such attention as nurses can
spare these days.
And all Ray had to think
about was what a load of bills
he was going to have to pay. He
still had the Blue Cross that
would eventually be supplanted
at Mather Spring by the new
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

insurance policy. But those doc
tors! Those surgeons! Those peo-
pie with the gas masks!
Came time to leave the hos
|pital, and Ray handed over the
Blue Cross card, and Mary
handed over a nice fat check
from Travellers Insurance. A
check for $4O6.30.
She had (the way wives do)
gone ahead and bought Auto
Lite insurance anyway, and had
paid out $3.50 for a months sup
ply of, coverage. She hit the
jackpot.
Maybe the fact that the Cra-
mer family had the insurance
cash to, cover all their expenses
is what helped Ray Cramer
(secretary at Mather Spring
unit get well so quick. He looks
sound as a shiny new silver dol
lar today.
Ray is still boss in the Cramer
family-just as he always was.
He tells Mary what to do, and
Mary invariably does it, if she
thinks it's the right thing to do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
TWO EASY STEPS :

- Until the time the handed down decisions Paul
Block didn't like which make him
- Block had been of Richard
T. Goer and a admirer of LNdC, outspokenIy
that Blocks Toledo conduct
ceaseless nseles often distorted anted
get Gosser It has tried him thrown JAIL and far has fall
him tried the
investigation vindicated 1t tried
ranks local units elect candidates him. That
too, hopped.
Paul Block Junior he
decided after the unfinished business of destroying the LMC body
that handed those decisions.
And that's the goes ONE-TWO-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

defend its members against the
initiation gouges which are daily
paycuts to the overwhelming
bulk Of the people.
Business isn't worried.
The profit figures for 1850
explain why.
Corporation profits in 1850
were 30 per cent higher than the
plump and pleasing profits Of
1949. This is not a UAW-CIO
Continued on Page Two !.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Afroid

The Blade says Vice
President Gosser 'shas dem
Onstrated that. he has abSO-
lutte veto power in LMC
whose members are afraid
to incur his diSpleasure."
This is i'm case those
other members Of LMC,
who are supposed to let
their fear Of GOSser control
the dictates of their con-
sciences and the honorable
performance of their duties,
want to tell Paul Block,
Junior what they think Of
that kind Of journalism.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

dispute between Paul Block Junior and his employees
bers of the Toledo Guild before LMC
mediation Such disputes ordinarily before unless
there
ALI
has been deviation from this
Eventually the handed much
but I'm favor the employees Block He de-
nounced the LMC ESPECIALLY Dick
(osser who the Labor said he wouldn't
For the first time the history of dspuant refused
its findings and of substantially reduced the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Gus Aqoin

How long will it be be-
fore someone asks Paul
Block, Junior why he has
not launched a series OF
savage editorials against
the Gas Company that
frOze Toledo q few weeks
ago, instead of spending his
fury on the LMC?
Is it because his house
was warm while the rest Of
US wero cold, while he
LOST . decision i'm LMC
when his employees won!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Local Fight

The first step In the local
UAW-CIO program to fight
the wage-price d0ublecrOss
will be taken at the Edu-
ti0nal League m e e ting
March % at 8 pm. in
ParlOr A, headquarters.
Make it q big turnout to
help cut down the hig b
cost Of living.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Union MoboIizes For Defense
As Business Profits Skyrockef
Protection Of Workers
Vital To Economy

Instead of rolling back prices business rolling UP
profits ..-r
Instead of clamping price control measure on the
soaring initiation. the Administration is announcing
and bewderng controls which lift prices still higher
Instead of urging Labor to participate equal partners
in the program mobilize the nation for defense those
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

in charge of the program are
trying to placate Labor with
empty titles.
Against this b a kgrou n d.
UAW-CIO is doing some defense
mobilization of its own. 1t IS
preparing a broad program to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Boss Mon
Ray Cramer Gives the Orders;
Mary Cramer Obeys Perhaps

the established custom Of husband wife everywhere
Ray Cramer the the action
What "Don bother taking that
at AutoLie Itn 81 80 month family
And couple OF weeks well insurance
Evening star., 1951-01-19
! );
: q

Men, you like good clothes you appreciate the finer
M appearance and longer you get from good clothes
this your $40 saving-a full third off
regular important you then The Hech Co.
now first thing morning You'll still find magn
cent finished and unfinished wosteds most sizes at
Washington and Silver Spring stores Choose from single and
double breasted lounges and conservatives But hurry men,
these suits won't stay racks long at this low price
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Sizes at Washington

T54T55 56 81 SO 59404I 4z 43 44 45I I464 648I I5o5zl
Regulars II 821 4OA74lllo 81 q b q
Shorts 81 81 915Illlll II 3IlOI 81 81 81
Longs b 7ll20l2L 7Ll5L Z s. 81 p
lStouts g + 81 81 u Il 81 II II u
S. Stouts 81 b a Il L / i
{. Stouts 7 III. IL u i L 2I-2.
Ext longs j i 81 i Il i L - L !
, 1951-01-17
BEATING GUN
BY AL MOSES
BY AL MOSES

Ike Williams, lightweight Cham
pion, seems to have taken on a
Benny Leonard characteristic. The
great Jewish fighter of the twen-
ties was never actually a 1876
pound boxer. His opponents claim
ed he was always carer the well
terweight p%oundage when at his
best.
Williams, at lao pounds, was a
rip-roaring killer against game
Jose Gatica of the Argentine in
their recent fight. It might be ia
tai for Williams to ever try to
make the lightweight scale though
l feel that the only man who might
whip him at that weight would be
west coast John L. Davis, called
by California writer's a second
Henry Armstrong.
| have been writing the boxing
bigwigs for months now about a
Davis Williams scrap right here in
u own backyard under IBC pro-
motion. New York as the mecca of
sports deserves such an epic
struggle as this one figures on
paper.
Davis hold the California state
lightweight and Welter champion
chips. He is a natural lightweight
hitting a tops of 1874 pounds with
ease. 1t is my opinion sight I'M
seen) with only his ring record
and the dope sheets of boxing fans
for whom | have much respect that
, 1951-01-17
West Va. State
Names 2 Negroes
For Scholarships

INSTITUTE, w. Va. Jan. GAN
Virginia State college
students are among the our state
students nominated for scholar
ships under the Fulbright plan to
study abroad, the state Board of
Education announced.
They are John Evermonde An
derson, 81, and Carl Stephen Hun
dley, %, both seniors with majors
in French.
Anderson spent the summer in
France under the sponsorship of
the Cercle Francois of the college
and the international Student or
ganization. He plans to study
French literature in France. Hun
dley plans to study the French
Language in Belgium.
The other two candidates are
white students.
The Board of Foreign Scholar
ships of the State department will
make the final selection of an I'M
announced number from the four
allowed each state sometime dur
ing April.
, 1951-01-17
Mass. Anti-Bias Agency
Cites Gains Made n,5O
deal of progress"

deal of progress"
Confidence in reducing unlaw-
full acts of discrimination through
conference and Cancellation is in
creasing, the commission found.
According to the report to date,
it has handled ISL complaints of
alleged discriminatory practices
without once resorting to court
action to compel compliance with
any of it's findings.
Of the cases it has handled, ac-
cording to the mead, "438 have
been closed after the discrimina-
tory practice complained of or an
another discriminatory practice I'M
covered during Investigation has
been eliminated as a result of the
Cancellation procedure"
The legislature demonstrated it's
confidence in approaching prob
lens arising from discriminatory
practices in this manner. During
the past year it gave the commits
sion the administration of new
laws prohibiting discrimination be-
cause Of race or religion in places
of public accommodation; discri-
mination and segregation in pub
lie housing, and also prohibiting
discrimination in employment be-
cause of age.
In this latest report, which runs
to more than $1,000 words, the
mead reviews some of it's prac-
tees in handling cases involving
racial or religious discrimination
in employment and also out lines
the manner in which the commits
sion has approached the new prob
lens arising from the broadening
of the civil rights legislation.
, 1951-01-17
BY SAMUEL P. PERRY JR

BOSTON, Jan. II. CAMP
The effectiveness of combating
racial and religious discrimination
by backing up evolutionary educa-
ton with laws has been demon
strated during it's five year his
tory, the Massachusetts, Commits
sion Against Discrimination report
ed last week.
The MCAD's fifth annual re-
port, filed with Gov. Dever and
the state legislature, was signed by
Commissioners Mildred H. Ma
honey, chairman, and Judge A. K.
Cohen and Elwood S. Mckinney.
"Quietly and efficiently, remedi-
al legislation against discrimina-
ton enacted in Massachusetts, and
in other states as we'll, has been
lending a helping hand" to educa-
ton in solving problems of better
intergroup relations, according to
the report.
Statutes, such as those in Mass
achusetts outlawing discrimination
in employment, public housing and
public accommodations, stated the
report, "have helped to equalize
opportunities for many people
whose chance to make a living or
simply to enjoy living has been
thwarted by practices of racial and
religious discrimination. T e S e
laws, which represent in their en-
forcement a kind of compulsory
education to the general public,
have been responsible for a great
, 1951-01-17
Page Three

Davis will be one of 1888 out
standing ring names if given his
rightful opportunity.
Al WE'LL, let New Workers. have
these matches: Ike Williams VS.
John L., Davis (lightweights)
Jimmy Beau VS.. Tony Janiro (16O
pounders) Bob Murphy VS. Bob
Satterfield CTS p~ounders) Joey
Maxim VS.. Archie Moore { for
Worlds Light-heavy CROWN: En-
card Charles VS.. Lee Savold; Bob
Baker or Rex Layne,; Percy Bas-
sett VS.. Ray Famechon, Charley
Riley or Ronnie Clayton. Ray Ro-
binson VS. Dave Sands, Kid Gavi-
Ian VS. Eddie Thomas, lat
pounds).
While we personally like to
watch bantams and flyweights in
action, most Harlem fans prefer
the heavier divisions. We'd like to
see Manuel Ortiz, colorful 118
FOUNDER, and Dave Marine, worlds
112 poung boss, in a New York
ring one of these days.
, 1951-01-17
Bans Offensive
Words From Songs

NEW YORK, Jan. II Herbert
E. Marks, president of the Her
bert E. Marks Music Corporation,
this week assured the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People that no publ
cations of his company in the
future will carry any terms con-
sidered to be offensive or deroga-
tory to minority groups.
In answer to a complaint by
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NAACP youth
secretary, about terms used IN
several songs in a community song
frolic published by the Marks Cor
poration, Mr.. Marks noted that it
has been the policy of his COM
pany to avoid publication OF
songs that are either derogatory
in theme or contain offending
words.
ct was really Mortified" Mr..
Marks wrote, "to find that one OF
our publications contained the OBJ
noxious and insulting words that
are to be found in ooh! susanna
and AT a Georgia Camp Meeting
I have given implicit instructions
to our editorial department to
correct these Immediately and
make absolutely certain that moth
ing else (of the kindly is ever
printed here"
, 1951-01-17
URGES HOSPITAL HELP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IL
Business, industrial and civic or
CARNATIONS have been urged by
Postmaster Michael D. Tanning,
chairman of the hospital board, to
set up Embarrassing committees for
the new in~terracial, non-sectarian
st. Augustine-Westvie Hospital
here.
, 1951-01-17
FOR INTEGRATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. II
The Catholic Church "is rapidly
migrating all Of its members, re-
CARELESS of race or color, into all
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Biz hprnfst1dnnifdrr
0rhnung
(S6luB)

SSn Sen peiteren Qlus sfiibrungen
ieines @egenI Itanoes erfldrt Ser
Baplt: ~l1nler 1lnoergeBliher @or-
gdnger Bius XII. bate fir bieie sSSn-
tereiien- uno 8eranhportli6feitsge
.meini9aft i'm nationalen @irti9afts-
merf in leiner gn5pflifa ,Quaorage.
iimo 9lnno' SEN fonfreten uno 5tpee-
maBigen Musorud eeprdgt, tpenn er
Die berufsitanoiihe Srbnung in Sen
peribieoenen Hroouftions5ipeigen
enrpfdbl. Sbm idien tpirfli6 nidts
geeigneter, bas iiber ben @irti6afts=
liberalismus itegen fonnte, benn Die
grri6tung zines Statuts bes offent-
liben Mehts fir cine So5ialtpirt-
i6aft, bas auf ser 8eranttportl1ngs-
gemeinibaft aler an Ser Broouf-
tionsbeteilisung fuBt. 9ieier Bunft
oes Nunolhreibens entfehelte einen
mabren Sturm. Die einen iaben barin
elm 3ugeitdnonis an mooerne politi-
.i6e Stromungen uno anbere eina
@Idfebr ins ,WfittelaIter. @s mare ie-
bod unbergleibli6 biel fliiger gelpe-
len, oie alien unberebtigten 8orur-
teile abaulegen uno itd gl,tgl1ubig
uno init nolen &er5en binter Die
8er1pirHthurtg Der Sa9e in ibrelt
oielfaben praftiiden Muspirfunge1
Ieber 81, MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

SsSobrestages aaf n9ferum Nobarum"
oirfbaueno 10 melt bnriiber binaiis
borgeItoBen III, 10 1nuB bies fiir bie
beutigen So8iolosen, tpieoerum 5,pan-
Gig Sabre ipdter, nod Dem getpaltigen
grlebnis bes beutiben Mationaliosia-
Iismus, Der &riie Der 9reiBigeriabre,
oes 5tpeiten @eltfrieges llno Der ttad.
folgenoen 'So5ialiiierungsuelle, nad)
ten auseinatloeriesungen INN oas
tbeltimmllRgsredt, naf Dem lln-
erb0rten slltfitieg Ser getperfibaftli-
ben Srganiiation, bel oer. .,immer be-
broblmeren 9ringlidfeit elmer
griin6liden Igrarreform ltitp. ein
Mnlporn uno eine Mabnung iein
'niht einfab bei Der Seier Ser gege=
benen gn5pflifen 1tno bel Ser @ierer-
bolung bon oeren Gormeln Iteben 5l1
bleiben ionoern ebenio anutig uno
peronttportunesbeipuBt Sen neuen
8egebcnbeiten uno 8roblemen ser
5fpeiten 9adfriess5eit ins Iuge 5u
bliden rno an oeren 2oiung geItal=
teno nit3uipirfen. J. Da7ld.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

| @lanbenslebre in Srage Itebt, Ourh
0ie gn5pflifa rSumani 8eneris" ent=
gegenfonnnen. @ie @ir bDren, benft
ser cine ooer onbere Ser oeutihen
giih0fe Oaran, in iSa6en ser religio=
len gr3iebung oes &lerus gleid BON
8eginn Ser pbilolopbii6= =tbeologi iihen
Stubien an neue @ege gu geben. @ir
i.fonnen tie MIR erlnlltigen, Sen ge-
planten geriud gu paeen.
@enn ii6, tpie @ir es ibon ertpGb=
men fonnten, in uti6lano, ieben-
faas in oer 8unoesrepublif, bie tpirt-
| lbaftli6en SerbGltnilie in SEN lesten
Sabren 3r lpenben begannen, 10 nil
len gSir oof, pie iebr oas @usblei-
ben zines enbgiiltigen unb ertr6gli.
hen 5riebens apie Die iibrige ltnfer=
tigfeit uno ltnii6erbeit ser algemei-
men Gage alf Sbrem Golfe laltet. gs
moge ltnlerer lpnrmen Seilnabme
peritbert lein. @ir llnierieits spei=
feln nidt, oaB oie oeutlben &atboli-
fen Ourb elm 2eben gang na6 Dem
8laltben unb in iorglamer 8nbrunJ
ser hriltliden &edtidaffenbeit, 3ud1t
uno Site in Che, iSunilie unb Or
5iebung, inn 8erl1f uno i'm 8eihdfts=
leben ipie in ollen io5ialen 8e5iebuns
gen, Elm gelpaltises MaB iibernatiirIi=
der lno audi seitliber Seguungeu
auf ibr 8aterlano berab5u5ie5en iil-
itanoe itno.
slls llnterpfano oieler Segnun3en
erteilen @ir Sbnen @elieote S0hne
unN gbripiiroige 8riiber, Sbrem ale.
rus uno Sybren 8lGubigen aus ser
SiGe aoes Ser5ens ben apoltolilbcll
Segea. ~~
Gle ,air6en5eitung' bemerft 5ll
Dem papitli6en iSdreiben:
gaplt Bius XII. bot Sen oeutIden
8iih0fen einen ber5bafteu 8rief ge=
I6rieben. Ser 9aplt 5eigt iif bier oils
Sptimilt: sir Die fotboliihe Stride
in 8el1ti6lanO beitebt fein @runb
5um 8er5agen: gs lit nod oiel foit-
barer @laube in Sbrem 8olf, Sen bie
fortIdjreitenoe 8eripeltli6ung oes Sc
6ens ni6t an5ultefen permo6te." 9luf
oem &atbolifentag in Main5 tuar bie
Sfeoe bon P. Suo 3eiger, ST., auf
Beiiimismus geItinrmt: uSeutldlano
lit Wiiiionslano". 9llio Die treuen
GbriIten cine Minoerbeit unter sen
llnglaubigen. Sn Iltotting bat Or.
&obert @roide ibarfe @orte gegen
cas 8eriagen ser fatbolii6en Srabi-
tion geicbleubert. Ser 81. Tater fiebt
boffnungsDoller. 9lber id)mer lit sic
aufgabe bes Seiles ser fatbolii6en
Stride 9eutldlanos, Ser am 2eben
lit; er muB Sen anoeren Sell, Ser am
Sterben lit, apieoer gum 9eben er1pef-
fen. gs lit fein 8runo gum @er5agen,
es lit 8runb 5ltm grobern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
treibeno, bal0 fl1reno, nertiefeno un5
feitigenb. Man oenfe ttur an 8. Sbil-

treibeno, balb fl1reno, bertiefen0 nn5
feitigeno. Man oenfe ttur an 8. SbiI-
ling, P. SiIbleoer, Seinrid) Beih,
81, .. bon Seen 8renning. S. H.,
P. Soitof, M. Sdaper, 81. 8roner IN
Oeutiblanb (5uIebt orn ct. Esomos
College in ct. 8auD, Gccartins,
Bed, 5eigertiuinter, Mlb. Wearia 8eiB.
20. P, in Ser Sbipei5, 8ogeliang,
Srel, Sorpatb, Spann, @. tSeinrih,
8ara in Seiterreib, &aro. Deercier.
IIb. Wfuaer,s ST., uno 9iitten, O..
p, in 8eleien, abie gction gopnloire
nit r. 3esbuquois, S. J., in Sranf-
reid, Die Waildnber Ser5= =SeIl1-l1ni-
beriitat uno Die ,Gioilta Gattolico' ill
SStalien.
Oie glspflifen bieten ser fatboli:
lben tSo5ialmiiienidaft BEN unibds=
barren 8orteil, immer tpieber bie er-
reidten grsebnilie gu iibern unb Ben
felten 8oben Fir oie, ltpeitere slrbeit
ob5ulteden. aber iie 'oarf babel nidt
Iteben bleiben! 8enn rGuabragelimo
anno" aus sln1aB oes pier5igiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

lin oieie &iIfe uno bieIe @nnoe
nuf Die 8ereiniglng Der fatbolilhen
@rbeitgeber bernbanrufen, erteilte Ser
81. 8ater gum MbihlnB Der, benfpiif-
bigen anbiena alien 9eilnebmern Sen
apoitoliiben Segen. gr tpiinidte Der
8ereinisung fatboliiber glrbeitgeber
cine tDeitere gliiflihe @ntpiflung
ubeionbers aud in 2dnoern, Die tpobl
gana fatboliid iinb, trosoem aber
ii6 piel mebr Dem fo3ialen @ebanfen-
gut Ser Stride offnen iollten".
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
Gle mnb Yrieitertmm

SSn 5peier Sbrer Sdreiben miro,
nit pollem &e6t, als pororingIi6lte
anfgabe oie &ettung ser 6riitli6en
Gbe uno Oes 6riItliben 5amiliengei=
ties be5ei6net 9iirfen @ir uls @e-
genltiid nno @rgan5ung beifiigen: Die
Seiligung oes &lerus, feline Selti.
|gung i'm 8eruf IN Ser &einbeit Ser
@laubenslebre uno in prieiterlibem
Sugenoernit.
Nidt MIR in Sbren 2Gn6ern, iiber-
al in Der fatbolilben @elt maht
li6 Die Soroerung, baB Der 8rieiter
auf ser Sobe ieiner Nufgdbe itebs,
beute beioncers nahbriiflib geltenb.
Wir tpolten oieler 5orberlng burh
Die &obortatio Mpoitolica .Wenti
NoItrae" unb. iotpeit 6ie MeitBeit Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
paptt ]1i1a an ntr Bifh1fr Dpl1tfhrlanna

Die ,WiinGner aatbotiiUt Sir
den5eitlng' bonn 70. Npril perDffent=
lihte oas fclgenoe Sdreiben oes ST..
Saters Saplt Btus XII.:
ltnieren geliebten Sobnen Mi6ae!
&aroinal Salllbaber, grabiibof bon
Oeiinben, uno Soiepb aaroinal
Strings, gr5bii6of bon aoln, io1pie
llnieren gbr1piiroigen 8riioern,
Oen Gr5biIf)ofen unO 8iidofen in
9ertI6lanb!
Gie treuen 8riiBe uno Segenspiin=
l6e, '@eliebte 'S0bne uno gbr1piirDige
griioer, Sic Sic i'm eigenen Namen
lpie i'm 9eamen Sbres &lerus uno 81
rer @ldltbigen Tins 81 Sen beiligen
Soften entboten baben, tparm lnb
ber5lid mie INNER, in ser Sprahe
lebenoiger uno inniger 8erbunoenbeit
NIT 0em Nadfolger Betri, iinb ein
lpiiroiaes Sdll1Btport unter bie bun=
bertfGltigen erbebenoen uno begliif=
fenoen grlebniiie, @rfabrlngen unO
periOnli6en 8egegnungen, Die oos
81. Sabr 5miihen Sen Oeutihen Gl.
tbolifen einerfeits, Dem Wfittelpunft
ser Stride rno ibrem SberGlupt alt-
Oerleits ernoglidt uno perlpirflibt
bot.
Sein 8runb snm &ersagen
Sic Sabl ser oeuti6en &om-Sah-
lrer i'm 81. Sabr bat Elm 3ehEfades
bon Dem errei6t, mos uripriinglib
porgeleben mar; l1nb lnter ben bun=
oerttaulenb Bilgern bat iib Oie iunge
Generation beionoers ltarf berporge=
tan, nidt alein our6 ibre Menge,
ionoern Dor allen1 ourh ibre religioie
@drme l1no t6ren @ebetseifer. @ir
glauben oies alS 3eiden oafiir neb<
men 81 oiirfen, baB ii6 Sic 8eiamts
lage 3e1tldlanos gegeniiber BEN err
|iten Na6friegsiubren merfli6 gebei=
Iert bat. 3arii6er binaus uber bere6=
| tigt es 81 elmer troitli6en SeItltel-
lung: 10 groB Oie S61pierigfeiten auf
Sem tpeiten 8ebiet ser ISeeliorge iein
mogen - unO lie lino iiberau groB
- uno 10 ooriidtig man in ser 8e-
Ilrteiluns religioier GerbGltniiie iein
muB, fir oie fatbolii6e Stride IN
Geutl6lano beltebt fein 8runo gum
Ger5agen; es lit nod piel foltbarer
@laube in Sbrem Golf, Sen oie fort
i6reitenoe Gerpeltli6ung oes 2ebens
ni6t nn5ulteden bermohte, ser inn @e=
genteil iib crit redt 5u bebaupten 1no
cur65uleben perltebt
0afiir ipre6en aud Die itotiltiiben
slngaben, Die Inns aus Sbren &eihen
5uginaen, oafiir Ser 8erlauf oes Bai-
lauer &atbolifentags, bafiir oie err
bebenOen 6eiern i'm Nopember ltno
Ge5enber 81 gbren oer in Sci; &im.
mel aufgenommenen @ottesi.llttcr,
oafiir oas @riinoen, 8auen unb oft
|beloenbafte @irfen Ser 9ild|0fc, Yries
| tier unO 2aienbelfer ii Scr OIt5one
uno IN Ser Giulpora ii5erhlupt. @Is
@ir aus Sbrem S1jrei;;en una as
anoeren Suellen p9n oort eciubrelt
! bat Tins nit groBem Sroit erfi;llt.
Wir batten nod i'm 9topember @ele=
genbeit, Die Gage Ser fatbolil6en Sir
de in Ser SIt5one nit Dem 8iifof bon
Berlin &aroinal &onrao BON Brep-
ling, eingebenr 81 bebanoeln, nid)t
abneno, oaB es sic lebte Iusipra6e
nit linn iein lpiiroe. Sein liberia
l6enb i6nea erfolgter 500 ging uns
oud oesbalb 10 nabe, neil lnier 0es
rrf ltns in friiberen Sabren offers
| init ibm 51lammenfiibrte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

Sie ,Wiinhner aatbotilu)e Sir
den5eltung' bonn 2S. slpril per6ffent-
li6te ous fclgenoe Shreiben oes ST..
gaters BapIt Btus XII.:
Evening star., 1951-07-12

cause of his conduct Of United
States policies in Teheran.
Story Of Retirement.
The story of his retirement
based on authoritative informa-
ton, is this:
Mr.. Grady is SO years old. He
went to Iran a year ago on the
understanding he would serve
there for a year.
Several months ago he wrote
President Truman a note, remind
ing him of this agreement. He
said he would like to be relieved
of his duties in June. After the
oil crisis broke, Mr.. Grady agreed
to remain until September.
Mr.. Henderson. tentatively
chosen to replace him, was called
home recently for consultation
and since he has been here the
decision has been made to 60
through with this shift.