davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Sign OF Cross New Morale Builder

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
morale building campaign employ
ing the Sign of the Cross in iron
curtain and other communist-domi-
mated countries may be undertak-
en- as the result of a suggestion by
Fort Wayne, Ind, industrialist.
The Sign of the Cross would be
employed in the suggested cam
paign in much the same manner
as the V-for-victory sign was en-
ployed in nazi-dominated lands
during World War II-by scratch
ing the symbol into walls, chalking
it on walks, walls, vehicles and
otherwise making it conspicuous.
If the Sign of the Cross would
be marked in like manner in COM
munist controlled countries" wrote
H. A. Clemens, the Fort Wayne in
dustrialist, lin Korea, in prison
camps during a certain period, say
from Christmas to New Year, it
would have a good effect. Perhaps
the Air Force, through chaplains,
could be induced to fly formations
in the form of a Cross, especially
on Christmas Day. 1t would not on
ly be annoying to the Reds but
would give our men in service a
lift. The underground in various
communist countries could also
work on this idea"
Mr.. Clemens, who is with the
Wayne Metal Protection CO., dis
cussed his idea with Father James
Keller, founder and director of
The Christophers, who, in turn.
suggested that he communicate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Oppose Vatican Envov

RICHMOND, Va.-NC) - The
Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia adopted a resolution in oppo-
sition to the appointment of a
United States ambassador to the
Vatican. The resolution appealed
to President-elect Eisenhower not
to name a diplomatic envoy to the
Vatican. either as a personal rep
resentative cor otherwise" II said
that such an action would be "a
violation of the ime.honored prin-
ciple or separation of church and
state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

War and more
war, trouble and
more trouble is
what we will
get if we let
ourselves be Sc
duced by those
who. since the
election. have
been suggesting
more and more
boldly in print
that we back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
May They Rest In Peace

EVERETT, Geraldine, 40, 375 S.
High street, Columbus, Nov. IT.
Holy Cross church. Survivors: her
husband. Fred; three sons, father,
stepmother, a brother anG six sis
terS.
MCLAUGHLIN, William R., 10, 25s
Kelton avenue, Columbus, Novs-19
Holy Rosary church. Survivors.
his wife, Carrie.
HAMILTON, Thomas H.. Sr., 85,
1856 Grandview avenue, Columbus,
Nov. 10, st. Christopher church,
Survivors: two sons, daughter, a
sister, brother, six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
TORNES. Frank A., Sc, 709 Ma
plewood avenue, Columbus, Nov.
10. Church of the Holy Spirit. Sur
vivors: his wife, Anna; two sons,
three daughters, three brothers,
three sisters and three grandchil.
dren
GATTERMAN, John, 81, 1880 Re
fugee road, Columbus, Nov. 10,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
two brothers and three sisters.
WALLACE, Herbert, SO, Lancas.
ter, Nov. 18. St Mar church. Sur
vivorS: a brother and a sister.
WINTERS, Olive, 78, 993 Oak.
wood avenue, Columbus, Nov. 18,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors.
her husband, William; son, two
brothers and three sisters.
JORDAN. Bernard Leo. "a, 161
w Goodale street, Columbus, Nov.
18 ST. Francis church. Survivors.
his wife, Florence; a sister, a niece
and a nephew.
ADAMS, George r., 81, 178
Shultz avenue, Columbus, Nov 18,
81. Aloysius church, Survivors: his
wife, Alice; six daughters, three
sons and a brother.
LAHOUD, George Elias, so, 167
N. Spring street. Logan, Nov. 10
st, John church. Survivors: none.
MAL0NEY, Frank 81, $50 Annis
Court, Chillicothe, Nov. 10, st. Pet
Court, Chillicothe, Nov. 6, st. Pet
er church. Survivors: his wife, Mil.
dred; a daughter, a son, a sister
brother and three grandchildren
CROCK, Elizabeth, 66, Chatham
Granville road, Newark, Nov. 18
st. Francis church. Survivors: her
husband, Felix; three sisters and
three brothers.
DeVIT0, William ID. 2, 90 Valley
street, Newark, Nov, II, st, Fran
els de Sales church. Survivors: his
parents and two brothers.
BETTER, Elizabeth, IS, Lancas-
ter, Nov. 16, st. Mary church.
Survivors: three sons. daughter,
81 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
LEHEW, Mary, 46, Columbus,
Nov. II. st. Ladislaus church. Sur,
vivors: a brother and an uncle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

the plan to the National Council of
Catholic Men. Mr.. Clemens did.
Martin H. Work, NCCM execu.
tive secretary, forwarded the
Clemens Sign of the Cross plan to
Foy D. Kohler, assistant admins
traitor of the Voice of America
broadcasting service in New York,
and to Rear Admiral H. B. Miller,
USN, retired, president of Radio
Free Europe.
Admiral Miller wrote to Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

down on the prlSoner-0f-War issue
in Korea.
Whether these statesmen of self
ishness are merely fatheaded, or
whether something sinister mott
Yates their proposals, | do not
know. But l do know that their
advice is profoundly immoral, and
as dangerous as it can possibly be.
If we want TO take very long step
toward hell-bombing World War
Ill, we need only follow it.
These counsellorS of cowardice
are not only immoral and danger
Gus; they are cruel, too. II is inn
mensely cruel to play upon the
mental sufferings of those whose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Work:
Il think there could be consid-
cradle merit in the suggestion and
we are going to discuss this with
Rome. If we are able to get the
concurrence of the Cathol C
Church in this effort, | am conf
dent that real morale building
job can be done. We do not want,
however, to hazard the already per-
ilous position of the clergy behind
the iron curtain in any way"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Wounded Turks From Korea
Are Tough Doctors Here Find

crutches. He has even left the
hospital a few times.
Il hope maybe to fly again, ]
don't know" he said yesterday.
! M/Sergt. Muzekker Yonar. 26
of Eskischir:
Sergt. YOnar is in constant pain
physicians say, and he is almost
totally disabled. Yet he is prob
ably the most cheerful of the
group.
Il can move my body a lot
more now than I could when ]
came" Sergt. Yonar explained
Through an interpreter from the
Turkish Embassy. Il will keep on
trying until I walk"
Over Sergt. Yonar's bed is a
frame on which small trapeze is
attached. He constantly exercises
his arm and shoulder muscles with
this. Other therapy is used to
strengthen crippled muscles and
train others.
The sergeant, who planned to
make the army his career, re-
Iceived spinal cord injury when
his jeep ran over a land mine in
Korea last July.
American GIs, fine boys" he
smiled.
Capt. Kamil Quincy, So, of Kay
seri:
Gen. Matthew Ridgway and
his wife came twice to see me in
Tokyo hospital" Capt. Quincy
proudly told the interpreter. HE
said that if it hadn't been for the
Turkish brigade. we might have
had to abandon Korea to the
Communists"
The army veteran, oldest of the
group, was wounded during bitter
fighting around Seoul in May,
1851. Many members of his COM
pany, and officers of the brigade,
also were wounded. Many more
were killed.
-Four artillery shells hit the
Turkish brigade's command post.
But as soon as American planes
came over, those big guns were
knocked out" Capt. Quincy said.
Many Communist soldiers also
were knocked out" by the Turks,
the stoical captain indicated.
The captain is being treated for
a paralysis of the left leg, caused
by a brain injury. He's another
who couldn't walk when he came
to the hospital. Now he can take
a few steps.
1t. Kemal Kumuk: He has un-
dergone plastic surgery for a
mashed nose and facial in
juries received in a plane crash
at Tokat, Turkey. He was on a
routine flight as a liaison pilot
with the Turkish Army. AS best
able of all the group to walk,
he spends most of his time visit
ing with his fellow Turks in their
rooms.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Flood Study Group Opens
Second Hearing Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., May 14.-The
special Missouri River Basin Study
Committee named by President
Truman this week starts it's big
gest single swing around the valley
that was in despair a few weeks
ago in the Missouri River flood.
Beginning tomorrow, the COM
mittee opens its second hearing.
This will be at Great Falls, Mont,
and will carry through Friday. It
will be followed with a session at
Billings, Saturday. Then the COM
mittee of Senators and Repre-
;entatives, State legislators, school,
men and laymen will move to Bis
mark, N. Dak., and from there
south into South Dakota, at Pierre
and Sioux Falls.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Turks are tough.


Take the word of George Wash
ington University doctors who are
treating four Turkish fighting men
for injuries received in Korea and
in training.
The patients are here for ex-
tensive rehabilitation treatment.
Their government sent them to
this country because there is a
greater abundance of modern
equipment here. Washington was
the natural choice, because of the
nearneSs of the Turkish Embassy.
Meet them:
1t. Ercument Ciftci, "a, of
IStanbul:
He was a champion boxer and
swimmer at the Turkish Military
School. He even toyed with the
idea Of becoming a professional
boxer but gave it up because of
the opposition the idea would re-
celye from his family. Then he
decided to become a commercial
airline pilot.
| He enlisted in the Turkish air
\ force. Several months ago. while
flying tight turn in an American
training plane. the plane went
into spin and crashed.
1t. Ciftci's hopes of an active
career crashed with it. He was
taken from the wreckage with a
broken back.
After two months in a Turkish
hospital. he was flown to George
Washington. When he arrived
here, he could hardly move his
body. Doctors prescribed rigorous
therapy-exercises which had to
be done over and over again.
1t. Ciftci co-operated, an then
some.
Now he can get around on
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Oil for Food

ATLANTA.-About 80 per cent
Iof the cotton seed oil used in the
United States goes into various
food products.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Super Power Piston Rings. For Chev. 1851. &
Leokproof, hieh-comPresson seal F~2s'o Reg. oo5 ~
Supreme Muffers Quality equipment for Chev. = O.
'37- -48. Leokproof, bIowout-proof! Reg. 479 j.
TIl5o5463
Extra Quoity Fan Belt For Chew. '37-5l. Ford,
1884 and others. Runs COOL won't stretch 10
1Rs,os Reg. o5c-------------------- ~
Guoronteed Corburetor. For Ford V-8, '3o-48.
Original equipment unit, rebuilt like new. ~
Fuel Pump. Guaranteed. For Ford '32-48 Mere.
'39-48. Precision built for long service Al
RN2o' Reg. l75------------------- ~
Evening star., 1952-09-11

600 to the celebration. officials
said.
Speakers will include Miss An
nabelle Totten, chapter president;
H. Randolph Maddox, president of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. and Holmes Vogel.
vice president of the Washington
company. The Telephone Glee
Club, under the direction of Rob-
ert Davidson, will sing.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

600 worth Of stolen gems, Mr..
ChaifetZ said.
The attorney said he would 60
to New York with Kliagman to
answer any questions asked and
to post bond there, if necessary.
Mr.. Chaifetz said those indicted
Evening star., 1952-09-11

were accused Of purchasing gold
from the Treasury Department
and, instead of making it into
jewelry, selling it at a profit to
persons who, in turn, exported it
to foreign countries.
Commissioner Lawrence con-
tinued extradition proceedings for
Kliagman to October l.
After the New York jewelry
firm went out of business, Kliag-
man opened a filling station at
Sixth and X street NV. in Wash
ington. He also operates a taxicab
company.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Art Fair PLANNING Set

Plans for the second annual
Southeast and Capitol Hill Art
Fair will be discussed at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Friendship House,
619 D street Sc. All Southeast
and Capitol Hill artists interested
in the Fair are invited to attend
and assist in the planning.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

denied he was in any way in
volved. Kliagman was employed
as a clerk in New York by a
j jewelry manufacturing firm,
whose president was accused of
fleeing to Argentina with $780,
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Telephone Pioneers 10 Hear
Martin Talk on Bell

Personal recollections Of Alex
ander Graham Bell. inventor of
the telephone, will be given to-
night by j. o. Martin, retired
former editor of the Transmitter
a magazine Of the industry.
The occasion will be the cele-
bration, in the Hotel Statler, of
the 30th anniversary of the found
ing here of the Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, Chapter of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America. The
program. which starts at $3.50
p m, will bring between 500 and
Evening star., 1952-09-11

q 4NS" = Va -
charge Of con-
spring to vio-
late the Gold
. Reserve Act.
Arrested on
August % by
Secret Service
men. he is
Leonard Kliag-
man, 27, of
1882 Kanawha
street, HyattS-
vile, Md.
His attorney
Abraham Chai-
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Gas Station Operator
Here Faces Charges
In Gold Smuggling

A Washington gas station OPP
orator posted $1,000 bond yester-
day before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence on
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Mother-This table leaf can be
the counter and I'll be the store
keeper and you can put some play
money in your purse and buy
things from me.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

MI1as"aH' 1etZ, SAID hIlag-1
man had been indicted in New
York with IS others in what has
been described as a $300-million-
a-year gold smuggling racket.
Mr.. Chaifetz said Kliagman
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Not This

Mother-Don't be so shy. Go in
the store and buy your gum. No,
I won't go with you. You're big
enough to ask for what you want
by yourself.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

nod 81 iebr in aIler @e611tnis, o6er
iDomoalif nnrten Die HoIen nngebnl-
Dig anf ben Gag, on Dem iie aud gut
obne Stalin=D =Denfmdler a1sfommen
fonnen.
3tpeifellos iinb biele slngeb0rige
Der 8alfan-g n-geationen iiber oiele SDm-
bole Der Stalir-8erberrlihung er-
boit. sic ipntpatbiiieren iiderli9
beimlid nit ienem Humdneh Der an
Dem 8ufareiter Stalin-0enfrnal fol-
genoes Blafat anbrabte: r@enn ibr
gebt, bergeBt nidt, Sen Soiepb mitau-
nebmen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

augenblidli9en Stano ausiiebt. 8e.
merfenstpert iinb Die @nrte nit 6en
5eftorengren5en Die Gabelle iiber 6en
8epolferungsitano, Die Mrbeitsloien-
fnrpe uno 6ie sei6i1tlibe ueberiidt.
rMebr als ieiner Sage oanft 8erlin"
10 miro geiagt, uieine gnttpidlung
lanoesberrlider Soroerung, burd
pel6e Die Stabt i6lieBlib Der Ser
febrsmittelpunft bes Norbbeutlben
Sieflanbs uno Der bebeutenbIte 8abn-
uno 2uftperfebrsfnoten Wittel- -guro-
pas unb Der groBte Sanoelsplas bes
Seitlanos pnroe. 0urh ben 5tpeiten
8eltfrieg nno leine Solgen perlor
Berlin oiele Steunng."
Ser neue v@roBe Serber" bebans
belt alle 9lrtifel bon q bis 3 in neun
8anben. Der 5ebnte gano aber boll-
5iebt einen repolutionGren Sortlbritt
in Der 2erifosrapbie: Seroers 8il-
oungsbu6 Ser Menid in ieiner
@elt" fiigt bas, mas in Sen ein5elnen
artifeln Ser porausgeben0en neun
8anoe in Der Sronung oes 9llpba=
bets sriffbereit genabt it, in cine
lniDerlale 8eltl6au ei1 unb iest BEN
S6luBltein 5lt einem geiitigen 8au,
Ser in friberen Seroer' r'iben 2erifa
nit BEN bepabrten llno beriibmt ge=
Dorbenen Gabmenartifeln porbereitet
purOe. @er oen neuen v8roBen Ser
Ser" beiibt, Dem miro man in 3ufunft
nibt mebr iagen fonnen, oaB ibm sl1r
ungebeuren Gielfalt alpbabetild) be-
reitgeiteaten ginaelniiiens uleioer
nur bas geiItige 8ano" feble.
Seoer 8ano bon q bis 3 bat iies
benbunoert tadtunoleb5ig Seiten uno
le6sunofiinf5ig Safel- uno &arten-
ieiten in S6par5= uno 8untorud.
Ser u@roBe Seroer" lit georudt auf
bobgeglGttetem feinem Sauitrations-
papier. 0as @erf miro in orei Gin
banOarten, in 8an5leiniuano, Salb-
leoer uno Salbfrona nit S6us-
umi6lag uno Sbubfarton geliefert.
Der 5neite gano erideint I'M sSriib-
iabr 1858. IS lit porgeleben, baB Oie
neiteren 8dnoe in regelmdBigen Ib-
Itdnoen BON bier bis flint Weonaten
erl6einen. Ser erIte 8ano foItet in
@an5leinen 0m 43.O0 bel 3ablung
IN bar, 9Ot 47.3O bei 3ablung in
Staten; in Solbleoer 9Ot 5000 BET
3ablung in bar, 00e $500 bel 3ab-
lung in 9faten; in Salbfrans 9It
$500 bel 3ablung in bar, OW 81 go
bel Sabluug in &aten. 0ie Sreiie
gelten allb fiir Sic folgenOen 8dnoe,
porbebaltlid nelentli6 ltnperGnoerter
8irtl6aftslage (Naberes 51 erfabren
bon Der 9. Serber 8oof Co., II 60.
8rooolpap, ct. 2ouis, Mo)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
mnd1rnfdrau
(Sortfebuna ton Gette ID

ger1naBen am 2eben balten fonnte
peroanfte es amerifanii6en 8lut.
transfulionen, pdbreno Die Gulien eS
erbarmungslos i6ropfen. SrobOen
5iebt Or. @ruber Den iebtgen 3ultanf
ben llebelr Dor, Die bel elmer Option
| fir ben @el ten uno einem Separats
frieoen bereinbre6en tpiiroen. Seute
| lit 8ien immerbin ser Sit elmer fiir
aQe bier 3onen 5llItanoigen Gegie.
rung, unO I'M @egeniat 5u bem 3u'
ltano in Berlin funftioniert sort nod
oas 8iermabte= =Regime.
Mtt He6t pebrt ii9 8ruber Oage.
gen, oaB oie &1iien Oas obnebin Der,
midelte Broblem nit Dem Streit I'm
5rielt perquiden. Sn Sen letten $50,
den bat Ser oortige iiioilalpiib-italie
niiGe 8egenlab lib peri9arft unO oa.
5u fommt iebt nod Der 8ru6 5tpilben
5ito uno Dem Gatifan.
@as uoie 8roBen" bon 1919 mobl
5u iagen batten, nenn lie beute tpie,
oerfGmen uno ii6 oie 8erbeer1ng an.
l1auten, oie ii6 aus ser 3ertriimme,
rrng oes alten 9onal.=&ei6es erge,
ben baben?!
Die jiterreidiide Traae pur benz @Dl'
ferbnnb
SIM CONNER belubte Der Olterrei-
6ii9e MuBenminilter Sr. @ruber &io
be Saneiro uno erbielt Die 3ulage
9raliliens, Oie Sa6e Selterreids Dor
Oie llge 5u bringen. Soao Carlos Wtu-
MIG, Siibrer Ser braiilianil6en Seles
CATION unO Gorlibenoer oes Boliti=
i6en Iusi6uiies, bat ii6 ieitoem NIT
aaer &raft fir Die 8ebanolung Ser
Gertragsfrage eingelett uno in Die
lem 8en1iiben oie l1nterItiibung Der
Ser. Stnaten, @roB=8ritanniens,
Sranfreid)s uno anOerer 2anoer ge-
funoen.
9lus oielen 8eniibungen eing eine
bon 8raltlien, 2ibanon, Werifo uno
Sen geieoerlanben pertretene Heiolu=
ton berpor, in pel6er GuBlano, oie
Ser. Staaten, @foBl8ritannien uno
5ranfreib oringeno eriudt meroen,
ii6 auf oie 8eoinsungen fir Den Ser
trag nit Seiterrei6 5u einigen. ueber
oiele Heiolution ipurbe lebte @ohe i'm
Bolitil6en MusibuB oebattiert.
0aB Der Ippea tatla6lib &uBlano
gilt, liest auf Ser Sano uno tpuroe
bon oen meilten Heonern unterItri.
den. Gie Huiien gaben iid in oieier
Siniidt aub gar feinen Sauibungen
BIN. Nod Dor oer gr0ffnung Der 9e-
bate bebauptete @rompfo in elmer
lGngeren &eoe, Die Ser. Staaten bit
ten bie uN se3uungen, oie Bertrags-
frage au bebanoeln, INN roie Offentli-
be Mnfmerfiamfeit bon iolb tpirflih
aftuenen Yroblemen tpie @ufriiitung,
&orea ulm. ab5ulenfen". gr meinte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
1nlann

Sn Oen SauptltQoten ser adtunos
pier5ig Staaten iino am Wontog I.
IS. ote bonn Golf getpablten gleftoren
5ulammengetreten uno boben entipre-
deno ser Notwithstanding in
Ser 9eationalpabl in neununoOreiBig
Staaten insgeiamt pierbunoert5pei=
unooier5ig Stimmen fir General 81,
lenboDer uno in nelln Staaten neun-
llnOa6t5ig Stimmen fiir @ouperneur
Stepenlon abgegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
&irflide @reneltaten

9as 2iigennes, Dos BON Der ruff,
l6en Propaganoa fortgeiest geipon'
men miro, maflt ieinen Weiltern 5l,'
meilen iiber ben &opf. Das geibat
iiingIt bel Der Debatte in oen l1ge iiber
Den gegriff oes uslngreifers". Ser
rnlillfe AuBenminilter 8iI6inifr
murOe an Die ruiiii6en aftionen &c.
gen Die baltil6en Staaten erinnert,
Die ibre Sreibeit perloren, obtpobl sic
Somiet= =Otabt ibre llnabbdngigfeit
perbrieft uno beiiegelt bate.
Sm slni6luB an oieie grorterung,
bel Der 8il6inlfp it6 INNER peiter
bon Der 8abrbeit entfernte, rihteten
Die in 8aibineton affreoitierten @e-
ianoten Ser Hepublifen 2ettlano, 81
tauen uno gItlano ein einorudsoolles
SroteItl6reiben an oen uge=Br1liben-
ten Setter Bearion, Oas folgenoe Selt-
itellungen entbalt:
v0as geDaltiam auferlegte 60
miet=SDltem bat Dem Golt Der 8altis
l6en Staaten unenolibe 2eioen &C.
brabt. Sunoerttauienoe luuroen bon
Der politii6en Boli3ei in Sflapens
arbeitslager Ser Somiet Union oepors
tiert. Ius rtl6aItli6 uno fulturea
unabbangigen 'Staaten lpuroen aus
gebeutete Sotpiet=9ofonien. Sie 2es
bensbaltung murOe auf Die tiefe Stu-
fe Der proletariiierten Waiien Der
Somiet> t>llnion berabgeOriidt." Die
SoDiet=Vta6tbaber baben, 10 beiBt es
peiter, oieien 3uItanO our6 oen
8ru6 Ser bon ibnen gei6loiienen
Gertrage berbeigefiibrt, geltiist ouf
oas &tb6entrop- -Wfolotop=Ibfonmer
bonn %. sluguIt 1889, our6 oas Sit
Ter uno Stain oie SItgebiete oufteil-
ten.
Son SEN baltiI6en Hepubliten 5eu=
gen bellte nur nod ibre diplomatic
l1en Gertretungen, bic li6 in @aib=
ington am 9eben erbielten, ais ibre
SanOer bon &uBlano eingelocft muir
oen. Sbre annerion mar Der erlte
S6ritt zines observation-disclosures,
Oo5 Oie Sitiee 5u einem ruliii6en
8mnenlee ltnO 81 elmer slggreiiiubaits
gegen Ianemarf, S6meoen uno gtoc=
Degen MAIDEN loa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
BpttpQt Eurr zrttnng tttd,t ah!

enn bn, eber 9eier beer Sage pieei 8enuns fir
3etnns erbaeu a, br m6s abresbetras
nenSen 10 beae ni a pnbern mare bis tras tell
mei oo be5an fanuh ir ienou beine 3tuns ueter
Abbetemns boente gernh guteu,
einen Sdpabeu fir bic fatbolidle BreHe.
On fannh ben Abonnemnt au ben CbogSaenenub sb She
Solepbnnm 3epm Oeer 2er ncnben an ISL
aenbem SprmuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
Die NMSS=&unferems

Die Gertreter Ser 9Qnoer, oie Sen
gtoro=sltlantif= Baft unter5ei6net ba=
ben, been0eten am IS. 0s. cine bier
tigige &onferen5 in Goris nit Dem
8ei6 i6luB, bel Der 9lufritltung mebr
@etpid)t ouf Gualitdt al5 auf Auan=
titdt 5u legen. Sbglei6 Die oberlten
militaril6en Siibrer Oarauf beltan-
BEN batten, oaB europa inmer nod
ni6t imltanOe lit, einen angriff ab3u=
mebren, ieBten bic 9eaGS=2anoer it,
re HiiltlngsauSgaben auf beinabe Oie
Salfte ser uripriinglib oorgelebenen
Summe berab.
1ie 5peiunooreiBig OtiniIter -
IuBen-, 5inon5= uno @ebrn1inilter
= Ser pier5ebn Mitglieoerldnoer be-
i6loilen, fir Vtilitarflug5euge, 9ta=
Oargerdte, StraBen, 8riiden uno on
oere Giiitungs5pede i'm na6iten SSabr
nllr 5peibunoertpieruno5p Wfil=
lionen Collars aus5ugeben itatt Ser
angeforoerten pierbunoertabtllnO=
5lpan5ig Miaionen.
Serner belGloB Der gtaES=W
lterrat, ein neues 5lottenfommanoo
i'm Wtittelmeer unter 9lomiral 2oro
Wountbatteu ein5uri6ten, Oen 8al-
fan uno Die Siirfei in sic ltrategiiben
@rllnolagen ser GerteiOigung guro-
pas nit ein5ube5ieben, Die @irtl6aft
ibrer 2Gnoer BEN &iiltlngsanforOe-
rllngen an5upanen, Sranfreid) beim
&anpf gegen Die &omnuniiten in
SnOo4Gbina moraliid 81 unterltiiten
uno Die slufltellung Oes guropa=See=
res 81 bei6leunigen in Oem ne6en
fiinf anoeren 2dnoern al6 @eit=
Geutl6lano pertreten lein iou.
Die MiniIter famen auBeroem
therein, I'M n66iten 5riibiabr lpieOer
5ulammen5ufommen, naboem ser brt=
tilbe MiniIterpralioent gbur6ia @e=
legenbeit eebabt bat, ii6 nit Ser He=
gierung @iienboper iiber al1Benpoliti=
lbe Srasen ins ginpernebmen 5u
leben.
Die nunmebr fir &iiltungs5mefe
feltgelegte Summe, bon Ser pier5ig
Yro5ent Don Sen Ser. Staaten al1fge-
bra6t peroen ioaen, Itelt einen &om=
prpmiB oar. Die el1rop6il6en Oeini-
tier poaten lie nod 1peiter berabieten
nit ser 9egriinoung, oaB oie 8irt'
l6aft ibrer 21noer cine iol6e 9elas
Itung nid6t ausbalten fOnne.