davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

visions. and other necessary steps
TO abolish racial and religious dis
elimination. We commend the
clarity and courage Of his pro-
nouncements.
We are impressed by General
Eisenhower sincerity In his pro-
nouncements against segregation
and discrimination and we COM
mend his fortnight statements
on the abolition Of segregation In
the nations capitol. in the
Armed Forces and his concern for
equal employment opportunities
for all We regret, however. his
failure 70 support an effective
federal FEPc with enforcement
provisions. and 10 make clear his
position on an amendment 70
Senate Rule No. n To abolish The
filibuster
"On the question Of civil rights.
both vice-presidentiai candidates,
Senator John J. sparkman and
Senator Richard NJ. Nixon, have
unEatisfact0ry records.
We can only view with grave
concern their presence on the
major political party tickets
where. In the event Of the death
Of the president, one o. them
would become the Chief Executive
Of the nation
The Board ~ Directors urges
General Eisenhower and Senators
Nixon and sparkrnan 20 rex
anime their positions and an
nOuncs Themselves eIsariy IN
favor Of federal action 20 abolish
racial and religious discTtmina.
ton. ana TO curb fIlibuEtsT
through revision Of the present
whsrry Hayden ciOture rule
which MAKES u impossible 70 pass
CContin0ed On Page Four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

ven that the Negro vote IL the
balance Of power in IL states.
Those states are New York,
California, Illinois, Ohio, Mlchl-
RMn, Missouri, Pennsylvania, In
dana, Mass. Maryland. West Viz
KinlA. Kentucky.
The director Of branches gave
the main address at q banquet
which was the high point Of the
conference.
Governor c. Elmer Anderson
introduced by Rev. Denzil A.
carty. the state president and
pastor Of St Phillips Episcopal
church, and the governor in turn
welcomed Current, who gave the
principal address Of the evening.
Frank Madden. representing the
Mayor Of St Paul also welcomed
the conference and the guest
speaker 20 the city.
Current continued by saying
that whIIe Negroes are vitality
Concerned about othsF vitality i'm
portrait problems on the national
and IocAI sorne, the deciding far
tor IN how the Negro casts his
VOTE win ~ how the candidates
stand On civil rightA
The speaker called attention 10
q resolution passed by the ma
tinnaI board Of directors dealing
With the two major candidates
mart ~ which stated:
Stevenson Most Fortnight
The most fortnight position
taken by any Of the presidential
ard Vics-presidsntiaI candidates
OF the two major political parties
has been that Of Governor Ada
n Stevenson who has made clear
his support Of efforts 10 abolish
nKbustsr through Amendment OF
senate Rule No. n, his support
for FEPC with Enforcement pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Banquet To Observe
10th Anniversary
81. Peter Church

The 10th anniversary Of st,
Peters AME church will be oels
brated with banquet Friday
night November ~, at tao p. m,
at the Dyckman hotel. Mime
apOlis,
Reverend Reuben X Youngdahl
viii speak on his recent trip "a
the Holy Land and other parts Of
Europe.
Rev. YounEdRhl was the first
chairman OF the Minneapolis may
ora council on Human RslAtiuna
Other speakers on the program
will be l.. Howard Bennett, who
will give n brief talk ON the hist
DRY Of the African Methodist EpiA-
cOpal church and Raymond w
Cannon on the organization and
prpEreas Of 81. Peters AME
church Of which Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons ia pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
NIXON RESTRICTIVE
COVENANT REPRINTED
~ POPULAR DEMAND

Every cOpy pf this nFWEphper .
last weeks edition WAS sid by
Friday. Oct. 10 At s p m We
were totally unprepaTed for the
demand for papers but found tina,
the photOStatie copy u 70.
s'rictive covenant signed by the
Republican candidate for Vice
President. Richard Nixon and his
wife. Patricia was the rsason for
the unprecedented dsmanf for
copies Of the paper.
Therefore. due N ''popular'' De-
rnand The photnStat and the story
accompanying II are reprinted for
the convenience Of peTSons who
wanted additional eOpiss or thoas
who could not obtain any copies.
The item IL found On page &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
EIVIN {. JONES,
AINdIEAPouTAN DlES

EIvin c. Jones, age II, 10
Lyndale Place. died In Minneapolis
General hospital. Oct Q.
Funeral services were held al
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Mon
day. Oct. II at two p. m. Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons, pastor Of 81
Peter A. NJ. V. church Officiated
Burial was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Mr.. Jones II survived by his
mother, Hilda, son Albert. daught'
or. BonnestslIc Majors; two broth
ers. Fred and Herbert; two sisters
ln-law. Rosetta and Edith and
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Join Up Today

ought not be readers to contribute
the annual Red Feather drive The Importance of making
zeabe contribution to the Community Chest cannot be
stressed too strongly
In St Paul the Negro community benefits very directly
from the Chest through the Halle Brown House. the St
Paul Urban League and Crispus AtuckS Home and free
utilize the services various other agencies supported by the
Community Chest.
In Minneapolis, the Minneapolis Urban League and
Phyllis WhCatey House receive their financial support from
the Chest Most all of the other agencies the Negro
munity well.
It's good to set aside of your earnings for the
Chest campaign The Chest benefits every single Twin City
family Join up today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Unknown Donors
Present AffuekS
Home ARf0nnoS

One day last week when some
Of the residents at ~. PauIs
Criapua AttuckR Home for the
Aged. 400 Collins, heard noises on
the roof they took II for granted
some was WAS working" up
there However, when Mira Naomi
Thomas. head resident, heard
those same noises. she decided 20
lo0k up" and see who was on the
roof making ~ much noise
Bhe said Il saw n man climb
ing dawn of the roof. I asked
him what no was doing up there.
lie said. Il just Installed an an
tenna W. you can get better re
csptIOn from your tsl.ViSiOn sci. "
Mrs T'homAEs thoughts ran
fast. Just who ordered this in
stalled. hOw much will II cost.
INV that II In up" She merely
had 10 wait a moment. however,
before the man told her, this
antsnna was donated and the don
or wishes 10 remain anonymous.
lie gave for the Joy Of giving and
wants no publicity"
Mrs Thomas Expressed her
thanks % the unknown donor.
Another OnsI
The following day. the door bell
rang and another man said he had
cGms 20 install an antsnna, but
seeing they had one. said he would
leave the one he had brought for
future uRe. He. too. wanted no
publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Moody. Northern
DeVnoeruf Signed
Ruee Covenant

Washington, II. c, shortly
after Il was revealed that Senator
Richard Nixon, Republican vice
presidential candidate had signed
n restrictive covenant agreement
In the purchase of n Sal, 900 house
It was learned that he had tho
company of his opponent, Senator
John Sparkman and Hlair Moody,
Michigan liberal Senator
Others who were an record ~
signing the covenants wcre Sen
Herman Walker, ORD Idaho. Sen
Rurnct MRybank DD South
Carolina: and Hon, ESTES NJ he.
fnuvor ID Tennessee
The storm broke after the
Afro. AMERICAN papers. east
coast chain. printed a photoStat oi
the agreement by Sen. Richard
NJ. and Patricia n Nixon. his
wife, 90 covenant restricting Ral,
or rental Of his house 10 persons
Of Negro blood. Jews. Hebrews
pcraiRna and SyrianA.
A photograph Of tho aignRture'
and tho covenant section wal
printed In the sPOKEBMAN Rnt
RECORDER papers Of Oct. 10
Every available copy Of this
paper was purchased by D =. IN
Friday,
II In also q matter of record
that not all of tho nations tor
rRurca have signed raGially r.,
strictive covenants.
Some Of those not signing arr
Secretary of state. Dean AchSSon
Secretary Of Commerce, Charles
Sawyer, Sen Henry Cabot Lodge
Mass. and former Attorney Gen
eraI J. Howard Mc0Tath.
After Senator Humphrey moVsC
10 Washington in i04s he pur
chased a hSmo that does not hAV'
a covenant
lie stated.
my wife and ! were contem
plating buying q home In another
area but whsn 40 were tnld ~
would have 10 sign . RESTRICTIVE
covenant we just said VIZ adm
believe IN them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Political Party In Power During
FEPC Passage by states

On a Republican proposal TO tie
0vl Rights in the Federal Aid to
Education. not a single Democrat
voted for II; on a Republican pro-
poaal 10 tie Civil Rights TO hous-
ing. only three Democrats voted
for II. Senator Sparkman, vice
presidential candidate has voted
against civil rights % times.
However, II Governor Stevenson
IN elected to the Presidency, John
Sparkman. al VIce-President,
would be presiding officer Of the
Senate with Senator Richard Rus
sell Of Georgia in all probability
CONTINUED on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
VIM. CaTISon
VS.. Sen. Ed TIVE

William Carlson. DFB cRnd-
date for United States Senator
from Minnesota, takes senator
Edward Thys. Republican 10 task
this week In the Letters To The
Editor column on page two. for
what he calls Thys's APOLOGY
for Senate Rule ~ which the
Democrat party platform seeks 10
change.
Garrison says the Senate rule In
question completely blocks any
attempt % halt filibustsrH. the
method used TO keep civil rights
MEASURES from coming 10 q vote.
Red Mr.. CaTis0n'E letter on page
two for = Gerry good analysis Of
Rule ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Minneapolis attorney and DFL
candidate for Governor will speak
at the LAymen's Day service AT
II a. m. at Camphor Methodist
church. 6s5 Fuller Ave, st. Paul,
Sunday. October 10.
Freeman. who won fame back
ing Humphrey In the i94S Demo
cratic convention and he led
the delegation which sought Ia
hamstring the DixieCTAts In the
1852 convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Rev. DenZiI 4. Carty state preSi-
dent Of the NAACP. win be the
speaker Thursday night, OF. n
at eight p. m, at the Phyllis
Wheatley house. 800 Aldrich Ave.
No.
Carly will address the workers
in the current Minneapolis NAACP
membership drive and all workers
are requested to be present and
report to their various division
heads.
Following the meeting there will
be q social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Ne sure and tell your friends
and relatives not % miss Carl
Rowan WHEN he speaks Rt the
Minneapolis NAACP rally. Mon
day mite, Oct. ~ ~ tho Portland
Ave Christian church, 1900 Port
land Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
LOeoI $40 10
Mold Meeting FOR
Eugene Mccarthy

There will be a meeting held at
the Dining Car Employees Union.
Local 5i8 at eight p. m. Saturday
Oct. 10 In behalf Of Eugene J. Nc
earthly. DBL Congressman from
the fourth district, and James q.
Griffin. candidate for the isgisla-
ture, 3sth district South.
SpOnSorsd by Mines Foster
Brown ST.. Nathaniel Galloway,
Glen Back. Julian Buford. Otis
Hampton. Jessie schOffnsr, Ralph
Ward. Sidney Harris, Leroy
Boaiey and James Freeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
MRs. MARY JONES
DIES AT YAIE

Mrs Mary Jones. 3Sf2 Third
Ave. SO. Minneapolis, died Thurs
day morning. October 10 At FaIF-
view hospital
Mrs. Jones IL survived by her
son. Thomas. 1924 Clinton Ave.
So. Woodland Funeral Home IL In
charge. but az we 90 to press,
funeral arrangements had not
been completed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Minnesota COP Leaders
Cite Record; Tell Why They
Support Eisenhower

In a letter TO the SPOKESMAN and RECORDER papers,
received too late for letter column Minnesota Republican
leaders, urged the election of Republican president the
means of securing civil rights legislation.
George EtZell, COP National Committeeman from Mime
sofa and Elizabeth E Heffefinger COP National Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Community Rallies To
Family Threatened With
Eviction Because OF Race
By Staff Writer

An explosive situation which could easily have developed
into Cicero H. San Francisco Sing Sheng Minneapolis
Lee avcrted in Minneapolis suburb by aroused
community which refused tolerate bgoy In the form of
housing discrimination.
The rrynlycd around Mnohfn Lcwis research
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Capacity Crowd Hears
GIoSter Current At State
NAACP COnfab Banquet
By ED BLACKWELL, Staff Writer

civil rights the key to the 1852 election Goster Cur
rent declared the third annual State conference Of the
NAACP held last Saturday at the Halle Brown house in
St Paul
Current national director of branches for the
ISOLATION his by saying that it has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Daughters Of Isis BArbecued
rib dinner, October 10. $500
Fourth Ave. So. Noon until TIC.
keta 9I.OO.-adVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

David Williams has completed
his basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base at San Antonio. Texas.
Davis is the son of Mrs. Fred
Williams. IT'S st. Anthony Ave.
and he Is now in Keesler. Miss
He Is now in Radio Electronics
school. He was chosen for security
from the top OF his class and he
will attend another special school
for security after he finishes the
present course.
A &c David Williams is a former
student OF the University of
Minnesota and a student member
OF Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

PREsERVE AMERICAN
FREEDOM WITH THE NAACP
JOTN THE NAACP TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Deaf BIiss Jimmy withsrSpS~a
and his Orcbs~tFA saturday night.
OctObsT ~. Minneapolis LabSV
Tempbs. - A1Vt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
GOOD RADIANCE

The elections Of Mississippi and Tennes.
see which relegated Senator Kenneth Nc
helar and Representative John Rankin to
tne p0Itical limbo, possibly, may mean In
part mat Southern voters are no longer
scared to death by the cry that the wolf
OF Negro supremacy Is coming. The out
gong Of Mcclellan and Rankin is certainly
good riddance. Let US hope that better
men are taking their seats, better repre-
sentatives for the nation and the Nagnr
Louisville Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
uT'S "a FRANK

Let's be frank about this issue OF civil
rights, Where civil rights have been denied,
the people have suffered. The land has
been exploited The social and economic
development has been retarded. Wherever
there Is class or caste system. wherever
the principle has been dcfilcd. the people
have suffered, Some suffer from a guilty
conscience, other suffer from low stand
ard OF living, lack OF opportunity, nl.hoalth
and poor education.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

itod in Die Sparren gum 3ieben),
Der anoere Bater muBte aud mitbel.
fen, uno 10 fam Ser &arren leidt ans
3iel. Nls man oben mar, meinte un-
ler Gater: $50, Dem baben mir iiber
oen Berg geboIfen." Ser gbineie NOR
iprabloS. - Soute @r 1lns ieet nidt
bon oben iiber ben Berg belfen, Dor
Dem mir bier in China Iteben? Sd
CLAUDE es felt.
Hun 5um S6luB modte i6 gu6
bitten, oo6 augenblidlid re6t fir p.
Spacintb 81 beten Geit auguIt i'm @e-
fdngnis). Gr muB ou6 idper franf
lein, iopiel lit ourhgeiidert. glls es
nit inherent lieben Sater 81 gnoe
ging, bot man Sen belten gr5t in &.
gebolt oman bate i'm gerne fir einen
Bro5eB aufbeipabrt); ober es ipor 81,
lpat. @ott bat es anoers 9efiigt l1no
gut gefiigt.
Simmer better, 8ott bilft lpeiter, "
mor 8ruoer Soroons @ablipru6. Sd
freue midi uno bin gliidli6, nod bier
Iein 81 oitrfen. Die Orei 9lutoS (Siib=
rer in Ser nIutonomen &ir6e") ba=
ben einen Iol6en S6reden befommen,
oab lie augenblidlid Itiae Iteben. Ser
v8eioenbaum" (=6ineiti6 2tu, Na=
me zines dineiiiben Brielters) 1ibt
al16 felt (3immerarreIt ODER 8efGng-
MIS-. ISM &reu5 lit Sell"
gler g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

iibiriiden giienbabn bin. I'm gegen
ortlide sftionen Der Sapaner ge.
moppnet au Iein i6loB Der &reml I'M
Sabre 1886 elm Oefeni itpbiinonis nit
ser Wongolei ab unb ruiiiibe moto-
riiierte 8erbdnbe nabmen an oem
8ormari6 auf &algon uno anoere
norodineiil6e Stdote tell, als Sapan
1916 BEN frr5en Selo5ug unternabm.
Sm gleiben Sabre per3ibtete Gbina
auf aae politilden anipriife uno
Ge6te in ser aeuBeren Wongolei, Der
I'M Ibfommen bon Salta Ser nstatns
quo" garontiert puroe. SIM Sftober
1949 organiiterten Damn Die Somiets
nab befannten Wetbooen cine v8olfs.
abitimnuns", bel tpelder gleid5eitig
Die nomineae ltnabbdngigfeit Ser
mongolil6en Solfsrepublif beltatigt
uno ibr slnidluB an Die l1SS& per-
feft gema6t tpurbe.
Oiele @utonome &epublif nit if
rem rei6en Gobltoffquellen lit fir sic
Sotpiet=l1nion in ipirtl6aftli6er un0
ltrategilber Sinit6t bon groBtem
8ert. Sic liefert 8oue uno Sarte
1no Oie @eologen fonnten au6 bier
Sorfommen an giien, Goble, &upfer,
9leL @olo uno Silber feltiteae11, oe=
rem susbeltung GuBlano BEN groBten
8etpinn peripribt. Cine 8abn nit
ruiili6er Spurmeite fiibrt big l1lan
gator, perbinoet olio oie SauptItaot
Der geuBeren Oeongolei NIT Ser
Sranslibiriiben giienbabn, sic lie BEL
ltlan-lloe, Ser SauptItaot ser 9uriG-
ttlb =Otongolii6en iet=Hepublif,
erreid)t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Die Wanbidnrei

S1e WtanDl0ltre1, IN Oeren Nusbell=
tung it6 Sapan uno 9tuBlano abl0=
item, lit beltte ltdrfer inouItrialiltert
ais ieOes anoere 8ebiet GbinaS. Ser
enorme &ei6trlm an 8ooeni i6Gten,
oeren grl6lieBung in eriter 2inie oen
Sopanern 51 oeroanfen lit, 5ablret6e
Sergperte, SnouI Itrie= uno &raftanlas
gen lo1Die oie Geforoernten an @es
treble uno 5oiabobnen MAIDEN bieies
Sano 5u elmer S6utfanmer, oeren
lteberfluB Oie Wdngel bes iibirii6en
Wlrtl6afts s0epartementes reidIid)
oedt. Die Wanoi6urei it militGri-
lbeS nno Dirti6aftli6es S9liiiel=
lano Sit=slitens.
gta6 Ser 0ieOerperfllng oes iapa-
nil6en &uilerrei6es uno ser Wadts
ergreifung Der &ommuniIten in Chi
ma l6eint fir bie Soipiet= Union oas
Spiel in sliien geiponnen. 9lufgrunb
Oes @ebeimobfom1mens bon SSalta,
oas ben &riegseintritt GuBlonOs ge-
gen Sapan borlab, bat Die 1SSG
erbebli6e 8ebietseripeiterllngen Dor,
nebmen tonnen: Oie 9lnnerion ser
&nrilen uno Siio=Sa6olins ma6ten
proftii6 oas Sdotlfibe Meer 5u Ell.
mem ioipiettl6en 9innenmeer, ser
lpater bin5ugepa6tete &riegs6afen
BON Bort Irtbur 1puroe an einen
lolpletll6en Warineltiibpunft ausge-
baut uno Der SanoelSbafen 9airen
biloete einen tpi6tigen llmi6lageplat
fir Seereslieferungen na6 China uno
oaour6 au6 fir Wosfuu 9lm tpids
tighten aber mar oie anerfennung Ser
lopietii6en Sonoerre6te in ser
Wanoi6urei our6 China uno Die
Gereinbarung iiber Die gemeinIame
8erpaltung oes manbl6urii6en 81.
lenbnbnnebes, cine &On5eiiion, oerer
enormer ltrategil6er 8ert flar 5u
erfennen lit.
Seit ser Sftober- r-Hepolution i'm
Sabre 1917 mar oas boli6eipiltii6e
JtuBlano 5lpan5ig Sabre binour6 bon
einem ~cordm sauitaire" miBtraui=
lber uno feinoli6er 24noer un1geben.
geaf oem 5tpeiten 8eltfrieg, belIen
slusgang our6 oas 9lusi6eioen
1eutl6lanOs ais europ1ii6e Wadt
ben SoDiets oie u8iebereroberung
lbres Weltens" miibelos erm0gIi6te,
nabm Die territoriale grponlton ser
uSSH INNER beunrubigenoere Sor-
men an. @enn pie Sopiet Union audi
beute iiber einen u2ebensraum" ber=
fiigt, pie i'm iid Sitler in ieinen
pabntpibiglten Sraumen ni9t groBer
batte piini6en fonnen, i9eint oo6
Der Wa6tbunger oes aremIs nod
lange ni6t geitiat 81 iein. 0enn Ser
breite @itrtel Ser neuen @ren5IGn6er
begilnltigt neue Ibenteuer uno fonnte
BEN ruiiiI6en Botppen oa5u perloden.
leine 5angarme nod tpeiter aussu-
ltreden. 0ie 8elt, iomeit lie nod ni6t
Dem Hoten Stern unterItebt, miro out
oaran tltn, Die @efabren5onen in GU
ropa, aber al1b in Ilien, 1lnter i6ar=
fer &ontroQe 5u balten. ..~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Ergreifrnhrr Bprtht
iihrr haH Rrgrahnta hrH hndrm'ftrn
Erzhtfh1ufH Cyril Jarrr. W.8.M..
unn Ufinanfu

gon seiddbter Seite miro uns ge.
i6rieben:
Ser Same oes ,@anoerer' bat in
ser Ueiiiion bon Slinanfu Sen bel ten
Slang. @r mar 1ns Itets Elm vsSreuno
in ser Scot. Gem ,8anoerer' m06te
i6 oarum einen 8rief onpertrauen,
BEN ib eben erbielt, gel6rieben pon
einem Ser menigen nod iibriggeblie=
benen Oeuti6en 5ran5isfanermillio-
mare in Sitnonfu. 8ie oieier 8rief
our6fam, lit mir Elm 9tGtlel. gr ge-
langte gliidli6 na6 Wtacao uno muir
oe bon oen Oortigen Sran5iSfanern
peitergeleitet. Ser S6reiber oriidt
iicb aus 8orli6t oft 10 aus, ooB BLOB
ser gingetpeibte es berltebt. Nome
uno Sitel oes gr5bii6ofs Gpria
Sorre, O.F.M. Ger 1par biele Sabre
2eier oes 80 itno ME genonnt, ober
ser 2eler ipeiB, ner Ser ugr" lit, BON
oem ser 8rief 10 ebrfiirbtig uno lie
bepou ipribt. Sd mill oen gon5en
8rief i'm Original mieoergeben, MIR
ob uno 81 in &lammern cine grlGu=
terung geben, mo- es nOtig lit. Mbge-
leben bon Dem 8eridt iiber oie 8e=
eroigung oes gr5bii6ofs pirft ser
8rief Elm 2idt auf Die Gage in ser
Wiiiion, insbelonoere auf oie brope
Soltlng Ser groBen Webr5abl ser
hineiiiben aatbolifen iopie Ser Mil>
iionare.
P. @angolf Weuren, O.F.M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Meufere Wtpngolei

Die Ruiiilbe So5ialiitii6e 60oera-
tipe Somiet=Hepublif (HSSS&), Die
groBte aller Jtepublifen Der l1SS&,
bat nit Der IeuBeren Wtongolei cine
gemeiniame 8ren5e bon et1pa fiinf=
rno5man5igbinOert &ilometer 2dnge,
Die, oem noroli6en Sell Ser @iiite
8obi ertlang, bonn slltai=@au in
8elt=Sibirien bis gum Si6ita= a=@ebir=
ge in SIt=Sibirien perlduft. 8ie in
Sinfiang rno Sannl-Sulpa bnben
au6 bier bie geograpbiiden uno poll
tii6en @egebenbeiten bic gntnidlung
ser iotpietiiden Bolitif auBeroroent=
lib eiinitig beeinfluBt. Die Ser
uSSG piel nGber gelegenen Seile ser
gleuBeren Wongolei - Oie belteoelten
@ebiete Gbinas lino peit entfernt -
iino bon oi6ten @Gloern uno 1peiten
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5Dan5ig Ofillionen sic Sen bena6bar=
ten 8uriaten uno ben 8etpobnern oes
autonomen @ebietes Sannu- -Sutpa
itammperlpanot lit. 9ea6 Sem Stur5
Ser Wanol6u=0pnaItie entglitten oie=
lie @ren5lanoer falt poaltanoig ser
6ineltiben 3entralregierung. S6on
i'm Sabre 1921 tpuroe NIT unteritiit-
5ung Wosfaus Die Iutonome Mongo.
lti6e Solfsrepublif begriinoet.
No6 Dem Gormarid5 Ser Sapaner
in Die Wonoi6urei, nad Sebol un6
in Die Snnere Wongolei anfangs Ser
oreiBiger Sabre, tuu6s oas Sntereiie
Der Solpiets an oieien 2anoltri6en
lebr neientlid. Genn sic seuBere
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5ernen Often unO an ibrer @ren5e
5ieben iib Sic @eleiie ser fir oie
Sopiet= Union lebenspi6tigen Grams