davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Condition OF Mcmahon
Is Still Very Critical

Senator McMahon's condition
lis still very critical" Georgetown
University Hospital reported last
night.
The Connecticut Democrat,
chairman OF the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy. underwent an
Operation several weeks ago. His
Capitol Hill friends said his all
ment was more serious than the
Isacroiliac condition from which he
was earlier reported suffering.
Members of his family were
summoned here from Connecticut
last week.
The 48-year-old legislator
name was among those placed in
nomination for the presidency
during the Democratic convention
although his withdrawal was an
inounced at the same times e.fy
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Stevenson Similarity to Wilson
Seen by Convention Delegates

county brush-off simply on the
fear that he is too intellectual"
Today's session was literally
sparked by Senator Sparkman, the
choice of Gov. Stevenson and most
other leaders for the vice presi-
dental nomination. The curly
haired, affable Alabamian was a
TYPE of nominee closer to the
Icrowd. He mingled gaily with the
demonstrators who blossomed out
with "Sparkman for Weep pla-
Icards
The demonstration, from the
standpoint of size and length,
could not keep up with those
staged at the 12-hour presidential
nominating session of Thursday.
Yet, Notwithstanding bare gall
lerleS and the absence of many
delegates and alternates already
homeward bound. it was a friendly
and confident tribute.
Accepted With Respect.
The StevenSon-Sparkman line
up, whatever heartaches it may
have caused in various factional
camps, apparently was accepted
with relief as we'll as respect.
The great majority of the de-
parting delegates indicated sat-
isfaction. that they had selected
the strongest combination undey
the circumstances.
Many showed they would work
willingly with and for the nomi-
nees without straining political
lconsciences or making mockery
of predictions of reasonable
amount of party harmony.
And so. the 31st Democratic Ma
tional Convention has folded it's
tents (circus and otherwise) and
gone away, although not as si-
lently as the Arabs. 1t will be
replaced soon in the international
amphitheater by a superspectacle
wrestling show and later by the
annual livestock exposition.
Recording of Speeches Sold.
Any delegate demanding further
punishment in addition to the
sleeplesS nights and the amount of
sound and fury generated since
noon of last Monday could buy a
tape recording of speeches or
demonstrations. For 81. he could
add to his art collection blown
up picture of the convention as
sembled and try to pick himself
out of the thousands of Demo-
cratic dots.
Down at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel, center Of the most conven-
ton conferences and committee
sessions. a jewelers. association
took over for a convention. The
Jewellers expected to have a better
regulated but certainly less ex-
citing time in finding out what
makes things tick and glitter.
Delegates, who during the last
week found little time even to see
Lake Michigan. ran across a
fountain inscription today which
just about summed up the wind
up of another national political
convention. The lines were: Time
goes, you say? All. no, time stays,
we 90"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Assoeiated Press

Soviet Premier Stain has been
described to Congress as a very
cold' and calm diplomatic bar
gamer with unusual control over
every word and gesture.
But he has trouble using his
telephone.
Stanislaw Kot, wartime Polish
Ambassador to Moscow. painted
this portrait in testimony just
released by special House COM
mittee which has been investigat-
ing this slaughter of several
thousand Polish officers in 1910.
Saw Stain in Quest.
Mr.. Kot said he saw the Rus
sian dictator twice in 1941 during
a futile quest for information con-
corning the whereabouts of $4,000
Polish officers who had been
captured by the Russians.
The committee said its evi-
dence proves the Soviets killed
the Poles in an attempt to EXTERN
mate Polish leadership. 1t added
that Stain knew of the murders
while assuring Mr.. Kot and other
Polish officials that he would try
to locate the missing officers.
The former Ambassador testi-
fed in Paris at one of the Euro
pean hearings held by the COM
mittee. He said that Stain made
la Theatrical gesture" during a
Kremlin meeting on November
IA, 1941, to hide his knowledge of
the Polish murders.
Picks Up Telephone.
Mr.. Kot said Stain first asserted
that the Polish prisoners all had
escaped. Then, after further
questioning, the dictator paced
across the room and picked up a
telephone.
Foreign Commissar Molotov
who also was present, hurried
after him and told Stain that the
telephone docs not work like
that" Molotov turned a switch
and Stain carried On a brief con-
versation supposedly with his
secret police (NKVD).
Mr.. Kot said he was skeptical
that Stain actually had talked to
NKVD headquarters, because the
dictator made no reference to the
answer when he asked over the
phone whether the Poles had been
released.
/ Talked of Army Plans.
For the remainder of a two
hour interview. Stain talked OF
Polish-Russian bonds and plans
to form Polish army around the
officers who then were dead.
"Stalin," said Mr.. Kot, lis a man
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Reaction in Europe i"
Seems Apathetic but
Stevenson Is Liked
By the Associated Press

LONDON. July 26.-Europeans
were not so excited about the
Democratic National Convention
as they were about the Republi-
can. but the nomination of Gov.
Stevenson drew generally favor
able comment in the sparse re-
action today.
Apathy of officials and news
papers contrasted with the lively
interest stirred by the battle be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower and Sena-
tor Taft for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton.
Feared IsOlatiOniSm.
Most Europeans living west of
the Iron Curtain frankly liked
Gen. Eisenhower because they
knew him and his desire for the
defense of this continent against
Communist aggression. Rightly or
wrongly, they feared Senator Taft
might champion United States
isolation. So after Gen. Eisen-
hover Won. they relaxed, feeling
any Democratic candidate was
safe" concerning Europe.
Tell me-" said a Belgian mem
ber of Parliament, "just who is
this Stevenson?"
Most European officials at least
know who the Illinois Governor
is and West European newspapers
gave news of his nomination
banner play. A few commented
editorially.
Copenhagen independent in
formation said StevenSon'S nomi-
nation gave Western Europe 'rea-
son to look forward to the Ameri-
can presidential campaign with
even greater confidence than that
which followed the deep concern
before Eisenhower was nomi-
mated"
Stockholm's liberal Expressen
found Gov. Stevenson "the man
who can remove the obstacles to
Democratic unity in the interest
of election victory and said his
election would be no surprise.
But Stockholm'S liberal Alton
bladet disSented.
''Of all the prospective Demo-
cratic candidates" it said, Ike
fauver was the only one who could
capture the imagination of the
American people. The merits of
Mr.. Stevenson may be found in
other fields"
Platform Hit in Paris.
In Paris. the independent lie
Monde, which often urges a pol
icy of neutrality between Russia
and the United States. termed
the Democratic platform too
vague, lacking in substance and
imagination.
West German officials at Bonn
welcomed Gov. Stevenson as the
Presidents choice and said the
Mutual Security Program is safe,
whether Gen. Eisenhower or Gov
Stevenson wins.
Norway's Labor party organ,
Arbeiderbladet, said much the
same thing.
The line from behind the Iron
Curtain was that it didn't matter
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Britons Like Foreign Art

LONDON (P).-British composer
Vaughn Williams says Britons are
artistic snobs" because they go
for foreign art instead of the
home grown variety. He told a
folk music congress in London
the British cant believe any ar
tistic effort is good unless it comes
from another country. We got all
our painting from France. all our
music from Germany, and all our
dances from America"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Robert K. WoIsh
StcY Stoff Core esnondent

CHICAGO. July 26. Demo-
cratic delegates, more spirited
than when they arrived here
started home today with pleasant
surprise and growing confidence
that their ticket has what it takes
to outdistance the Republicans.
The presidential nominee, Gov
LAdlai Stevenson, seems as unlikely
to be called "Steve" by Demo
cratic precinct workers as Wood
row Wilson ever was to be spoken
lof lightly as Woody"
But despite obvious differences
between the often austere and
professional president of World
War I and the sometimes precise
and highly intellectual Illinois
governor of 1852. delegates saw
similarities, mental as we'll as
physical.
Democratic faithful sauntered
with more hopeful steps as they
left the Chicago stockyards area
at the close of the party's national
convention. They were fairly we'll
united in agreeing with a bus
bound delegate who exclaimed: !:
you know. I think Stevenson's S
|got brains"
Delighted by HumOr.
That seemed pretty obvious, al
though some delegates felt his
speech was a bit "high-toned'
and that the witty sallies oc-
casionally required listeners to
use their own brains as well as
vocal chords.
Thus, many in the early morn
ing audience got a delayed-actior
bang out of Gov. Stevenson's jibe
at the split personality" of the
Republican Party. Also a bit de-
layed but nevertheless delightful
to Democrats was the nominees
assertion that the worlds prob
lens can't be waved away merely
by generals baton"
Whatever apprehensions the
delegates may have that theil
nominee would be stiff or SINUS
vanished when he revealed thai
he, too, has a grin and persona
charm to cope with Gen. Eisen-
hower's.
Say" said a delegate. "that
fellow grows on you the more
you see and hear him"
Illinois Record Cited.
The more practical" of the pol
iiticians raised some question about
Gov. Stevenson's classic f1owine
Iprose. gift for apt phrase, fond
ness for scriptural passages, and
personal demeanor which blended
humility and aggressiveness. They
wondered how it would strike the
doorbell-ringing rank and file of
the party.
The answer, according to an
Illinois delegate, can readily be
found in the records of the 1948
election. Any Illinois guberna-
torial candidate who can win by
a majority of several hundred
thousand votes and poll far more
than the party's presidential NOM
inee Is not likely to get ward or
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Dali Gives Formula
For an EIequnt Woman

Here is the formula for a per-
fectly elegant woman, as set forth
in Paris by Salvador Dali. doyen
of surrealist are:
She must be naughty and not
too beautiful-only her hands and
arms must be beautiful. She must
have no nose to speak of and a
disagreeable mouth. which at
times should be able to assume a
sweet and babyish expression. She
must be slave to her clothes and
her Jewels.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Grocery Owner Yoked
And Robbed by Puir

A grocery owner was yoked AND
robbed of about $50 by two men
late last night at his store, 1877
Potomac avenue Sc.
Paul Hoiadysh. Sc, owner OF
Paul's Market. told police that
one of two colored men grabbed
him, while the other picked ur
bills from the cash register anc
change from a cigar box.
AS they ran out, the mer
knocked down Mrs. Ida S. RAPPORT
40, owner of a gift shop at 113s
Potomac avenue Sc, who wa
about to enter the store.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

(which one was elected-both were
agents of big business. A Tass
dispatch printed in Moscow said
Gov. Stevenson was a spokesman
for the interests of financial and
industrial groups of the Middle
West
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Avfrvestvng kostet
japan viel Geld

Sofio. - Ma1oem 6inanunini.
tier 9apato ssfeoa pom Sa,,ptaartier
Ser omerifaniieGen Yeiasungsmod)t
bereitS sic 3lJtinu,ulna iiir oeu
uelten Sausbaltsplan erbielt luS
nllnlnebr aud, oas aabinett oie
S,unlnc bon iiber S,pei Ntilliarocn
Collar fiir Oas 9tntioualbuogct bill.
li9te, ,uurocu ,ueitere Ginjclbeiten
oariiber bcfannt eegeben.
F. 9enlnab iteat per jeeiac Ylan
eincn &onlprumiB 3,piidFn Dem an.
Iangs bonn SanOe alt'seitruten uto
Dem, ourd) SEN amcrifauii1cn 81.
nanjberatcr Soiepb Ioose erlueiter-
ten Sails1altsplau oar.
Nnterifa battc oaraui hitan0en,
Sab eine b0bere Suintl,e iiir sic
Ap'riiitlng sur Geriiiguns eeitelt
'peroen miiiie; iait Gin 6iinitel ocr
gclamten Silmme pllroe Oesbalb oa.
iiir uorseiebcu.
Slcle Sltlltllle miro II. a. 'ltr
Sapans 9citraa ju bent II. S..Sa.
pan Nlltllal Seeuritn Yact, our
Starf1ng Der Yolijeireicruc uuo
Ssitltcnpahc iunO iiir SecuriW Gnu.
rantee Iacilities perlucnOet ,ueroen.
TublanO riei oaraufbin ocn aai.
lerten 8at fiir Sapan 81 eincr Sou-
seriisllns 5uiammen. nm segen Oieic
belonSeren 9eItreblmaen sur slui.
ritltllra III prptciticrru
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Edgar Faure biIdet
neues kabinett, das
frueherem gieicht

Yaris. - Ercmier Cigar 5anre
biloete Elm nclles iraniOiiihes 0o6i.
nett, Sas gus acmGbiaten uno redts.
itebenoen Miniitcrn beitcbt. Oie alle
cine Dem @eiten geseniiber fre,u,o.
lide &altlng ,abcn. Tos aus 40
Mitslieoern beItebenoe 'aahinett lit
fait elm eenaues gbenbiI6 oes Dor.
dngeaan9enen 8ene Nlenens, oas
pcr atpei Wodrn1 in elmer Mbftim.
u,un9 iiber Elm Mibtrauensuotum
cine Mieberlaee erIitt.
slubenminilter Gobert Sdun,an
uno Webrniniiter Georges VioauIt,
bcioc bon Scr fatbolii1en 8epublifa.
niihen Golfspartci bebalten ibre
Melnter uno baben 9 peitcre Wiui.
tier ibrer Hartci i'm aabinett. 5ourc,
Der @aoifalio5ialiit lit (einc Yartci,
Sie befanntlid hpebcr raSifal nod,
io3ialiitiid iit), bat 12 meitere
Winilter ieiner Vartei bin3uge3ogen.
Der Neeieruns geb0ren ferner nod
10 unabb6nei9e lopie ie 3 Wit.
glieoer Ser @auernpartei uno Ser
Nennofratiid- so3ialiitiiden Bioer.
ltanosuereinislnt9 oN 9csterc Yar.
tel 1T Die Gg-Hremiers Elcucns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Werftingenieure und Admirable
Won Stain abgesetzt

Niiinebeu. - Gine hieiiee 3eitlms
erflGrte. Der Sau BON ruiiiiden
Sthladtid,iffen jei 10 melt binter
bent lSroaramn, auriifaebIiebeu,
boii bobe fSlpttenofiisiere mb Sn=
uenielwe e1,tlaiieit ipuroen, luo
nnochte bariiber iolaenoe nGherer
slnoaben. Stalin babe iclhit in hen
leeten Monatcn bic 'slotte uno bic
&ertcn inipi,iert. Moniral Spon
s)unaid,cip ipurbe id,ou i'm lesten
Sabre als iSlpttennliniiter eriest.
lpeil Die Gpllenbuna Der $4,000
Spnneu urpReu Sdlohtidifie STD
lill" unD rSolpietunion" idlon
ldnslt iibcrfGllia ipar.
Sein 9tad)folaer lpurbe Siiean.
miral 9tifpali &usuetiop, Der Suhn
eineS Gauern. Ser 40 Sabre aft lit
lmo ichon in ieiner esuaenb Der Gar=
tel beiNetreten lit.
Nntcr Dcn mnDeren Sfii;ieren. Die
entluiithl lpuroen. bcfinoen iirh Gi;e,
ADMIRAL e. s. Sinosrabop lnD DO
miral 3. Sftlabifn, bic Sbcrbe=
feblshobcr Der Saltiihen imo Der
Sd,porsen Meer=iSlotten, iolpic per-
id)icbene rnuellieure.
Sd,letl)tes Waterial i'm 9serte pon
Millipnen pon 9iltbel ioll angelic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

fert pproen iein.
Die Mrmeeseit,ula rGpter Star"
bat Die &eridarflua Der Eissipli-
narpprihriften. bic &usnetipip er=
laiien bat, eelobt, ber tiirslid, in
elmer 9iebe voie idlethte slrbcit in
oen Stbiffsbollb0fen. bic Scriurs
allnasnreaniiotipn Der 'SIntte imo
bic Muid,iuerinoultrie im Soneebict
id)arf fritiiiert bat"
sll,cb Der gau BON Ihlperen unb
leid)ten &rellieru icll hinter oem
Groaranm suriifaebliehen iein.
Ser gau BON Sauhbpoten uno
3eritGrerlt irheil,t oem lrcaramm
entiprohen su hohen. Sepeniols
lpurOe III ser rlliiiihen Greiie Stas
lin Oas &eroienit slQeihrieben, baf
ods unter Der Scituna s)umaihelps
erreiht luproen lei.
&usnetnp erflarte fiir;lid,, Die
neueiten ruiiiiden Salld)bccte hGt-
ten Den orOHten slftionsrabius in
Der sSeIt.
slm Gnbe bes &rieaes iporen ncn
Huiien 1nuoerne. beutid,e Saud,bpr.
te in Die 61nbc oeiallen, uno sdhI-
reid,e beutid,e Sed,nifer ,purDen nod1
Hublanb gebrdd,t. Inn aui Den &erf.
ten slr arbetten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
esehraenkungen fuer die
SateIIiten treffen Russ|and

@dbinstcn. - Su omerifaniidcn
oiiijiellen areiicn perlautet, oab
@ublanb bic 0eihrdnfurgen ,u
tpiiren begiunt, Oie benz &anbeI ici.
ner satelliten NIT Sen 2dnOern Ser
NQiierten ouierleet muroen.
Somietaaenren baben in 8cit-
europa, int Mittelolten uno sliien
aHes periu6t, mebr SanScl gu ee.
ninnen. Sic beriuhten, amcrifani.
fde @aren auf inoirettem Nege 5u
erbalten.
Die Muiien bebaupten, oas gebGre
alles au ibren ssrieocnSproarumm.
ober bier tueiB anan, oaB ser wabre
$Hued nnr Der it, 0ie amerifaniihe
sluiriiitEng 3u uerlangiamen unS
einen Geil 5piisben sIuerifa lno
feline Nuiierten al reiben.
Ser 4reml brouht Maid)incn.
nert5elig, Metalle, auseuager, Sn.
ie.Dian,antcn, 8oIle uno B,lm.
mi, uno bieier ManseI mad,t ibnen
&cpfldulter5pn.
Dieie Dinse. Sie iid bic sauiien
aus ben 26noern ber Mlliierten 30.
len miiiien, iin6 ibnen atpar nod
nidt eon3 ub9ef9nitten, aber iebr
beifrdntt tporoen.
0ie Bereinisten staaten boben
ole ausiibr bon Moi1inen, bic
ftrategiiden 3tpeden oienen f0un.
ten. berboten.
gnslano. 6as bcbauptet, oaB es
ben &anoel nit MuBlano notia bat,
fhift linn jabrlih 10000 1onneu
@luani, $4,000 9pnnen meniaer,
als tuas &ublano ionit er6ielt.
Muitralien uno NeujeeIano it)iden
@uBlanS @oue nur nod in be.
idrantten Msetgen: Die Snappbeit
Der 8uienbune bou Qupfer, 9int
iin6 aluminii,tn aug Ser freien @elt
beeinnt bereits beoenfIi9 su tueroen.
Mldn alaubt, onb Sic Muiien
ndbrldeinli4 sdwierisfeitcn ba.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
tusur,w stao o. I'M ,ms,star .,uatm x TUE sysstr

1T Sbanaboi.
8alter 8. @ierinaer, Ser gum
GrIiioentcn Ger llSNsl uieoer ae.
mGblt tpuroe, iaate. oab ieine Srga.
niiation Die Gerantportlng iiir sic
mcilten Ser $500 iiioiiGen Sliid,t.
linse iiberuebmen miro, nit beren
Gimpanoerin9 i'm Iauienoen Sabr
81 rerbnen lit. gr lobte iene 3ousrebs
mitslieNer, Die ben 5raum ser irci.
belt in einem freien 2anoe iiir at.
oere 5ur @irflihfeit rucrSen lalie.
Sobn u. @ibion. Goriitenoer Ger
&ommiiiion iiir oerihlcppte Ger-
ionen, iagtc, Die aud, bon Yriiioeut
3ruman beroorgebohene Tatiahe.
Sab 100000 perid5leppte pericnen
aller NationalitGten ,,no &onieiiio,
llen hierberfamen, babe betpieien.
oaB Sic Gereinisten Staaten l,iht
Sic CueIle ibrer @r1be pareeiien
taben: Sic eeid)idten Sdnoe offer
gationen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
President geIobt
Fortsetzung der
FIuecht|ingshilfe

9'em Dorf. - Graiioent Srrnnan
befrditiQte in elmer 8otidait an oen
llniteo Service for Nelp Imericans,
Ser cine ppeii0giae Saslns i'm &oo.
lcpelt Sotel abbieit, Die ablid)t Der
Sereiniaten Staoten. isliibtlineen
l,no iiberihiiIiisen 9euSlterunsstei-
len in Der eanjen 8elt 5" beIien.
Ser Organization, sic lid, bier an.
fommenoer iiibiider ;sliihtlinee at.
nitnmt, iagte Der GrdIibel,t:
rBir freuen uns alle, oab uniere
Station mebr OILS 100000 perIdlepp.
te Seriouen udtreno oef lesten orei
Sabre auigenommer bat. Gie Natiou
siebt Gorteile aus ibrem geitraa ii,
nnicrer ault,ir unb girtid)ait. 0tils
lionen Gliihtlinge uno iiberiduiiige
Bcbolferun9steile perbleiben aber
nod III bielen 5eiIen Der WeIt. TN.
iere &esier,,ns erfennt oercn Nots
lage al llno bat iid) bereit geIllnoen,
an internationalen 8emiibuugen III
ibrer Silfeleiitllug teil5ulebmen."
Tr. y. S. nnn Se,1peu @oeobart,
Der Sobe aolnmiiiar iiir 0liihtlinge
Der Gereinten 9tatiouen. erfldrte in
abnlidem Sinne, oa; apar icit Gnoe
oes sueiten Weltfrieees iiber cine
Yfillion europdiidcr 0liihtlinse neu
angclieoelt Doroen lei, aber nod, I'M.
nlcr ein umiangreiGes 5liid)tlinsS.
problem beitebe, bas cine ioiortiac
SOil'n9 erbeiid)t. -.
Sie auiloiung Ser ssnternational
HcI,,gtc Organization, 10 berid,tete
Goeobart in ser bon ieinem bieiiscu
Sertretcr llso Garuii perleienen
Heoe. babe tauienoe 0liidtlinge in
9tot unO GlenO in europa mie allt)
anoers,po 5uriidgelaiien. @ie @oeo-
bart iagte, uoue er sic Sereinter
Na:;onen eritden. cinc ircapiaiae
Sanmll,ne in S0be bon $4,000, 900
ju 8encbm!sen. I'm oicies Sabr SiIie
IIr oieic Jliidtlinse bere'tjuitcllcn.
Wie Sr. Woeobart beridtcte, fonl.
ll1eu aus 0cn 21uocrn binter Dem
eilcrnen Sorbans nlonatIid) 1900
bis 2OoO I'M Weiteu an. .ssu oeutiden
Nagern befinOen iih nod $4,000
6!lidtlinac. in oiterreid)iihen CO..
700, 1000 iino IN Sricit uno 5000
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Deutsehe in Tseheehei
wehrdisnstpfI;rhtiu

Ero9. = Gin Geies iiir @ehr.
er5ietung bat Die tided)iide Natio.
Understandings einItimn,ia be.
id1loiien. Ser tidedjiide arieasmini.
tier fdIob feline MntrosreSe iiber Die
geoeutuna Der @ehrer,icbuils ;ur
Jrieoenslicbe Der Sugeno unb ae.
iteiserter Sieaesbereitid,ait ser Pr.
NEE nit Der Teuiie: Bon ser So
mietarmee lcrncn. bcibt iiegen Icr.
nen!" Sn Ser 5id,ed)oilcmofei iino
and Sic nod BORT lebenSen suoctcl.
Seiltld)en luieber pebroienltpilid)tia.
Oas Bud Der brape SolSat
Sd,Deif" lit aus bcn &airrnen6iihe.
rcien uno 0ifentlidem 9ihliotNfcu
alsgeibieoen iporocn,l ebenio ollie
Berfe. Die iif iiber oen WiIitaris.
mus luitig MAIDEN uno i'm befdmp.
zen. 9sur cine itarfe Mrnee iifere
Sen ,srie0cu. @er sic Mrmee idyr1d,t,
aciiihrbe hen isrieben uno miiiic
itrcnse beitrait meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
vervrteiIt

Niirnbera. -s>Oas @erid,i Der
amerifaniiden Soben aommiiiion in
Niirnbers perurteilte pegeu spio.
mage iiir 6ie Sonietuniou Sen Ban.
lnscnleur Serbert ShuI; aus 8rcs.
loll 81 4 Sahren Geiansnis.. sdul,
erofInete 1949 nadb iei-.r gntIai.
lung aus rriiiie:er Grieasaeianaen.
lbdft III iranffurt cine @arnote,
8roBbanSlung. Gr lieierte
oann alle 3uei Monate Dem ruii.
ld)en Mb'pebroienit in Oitbcrlin Na.
terlal liber' aaiernenballtcn nno ibn.
lide BauDorbaben in ser Ueutiden
Wunoesrepublif. ShuI3 bertpies oar.
auI ooB er fir Die @ufiem batte
ar6eiten miiiien, ,ueil CT iiw icine
IN Der sowictjcne Iebcnoen Gltcru
Heprcilalicn beiiirGtcte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
leuer Absturz kostet
rs enschenIeben
Transportf|ugzsug kraehis in Wohnhaus in
Elizabeth, n. ].
EhemoIser Kiess.ekretoer Patterson befond sieh
vnter den Opfern.

GIi;abeth. e. s. - Gin reoen=
oepeitid)tcs SranSpcrtflus;euo itiiri.
te hrel,neno in einen Dithtbepolferten
bieliNcn gSubnoiitrift .ab. 9(lle 23
Eerinneu an Vpro. oaruntcr Ser
friibere &rieasiefrctdr 9tobert q.
Eattcrlpll. Seniorpurtner elmer Mnz
!uultsfirmo on &ull Street. fan,cn
inns 9ebeu. Sas islltoseue rammte
lit ein fleines glportmentbaus. in
lpcihem minoeitens orei. lpenn
nidt bier Eericncn umfamen. Tie
Seidlen oreier &inoer ipuroen in ben
pcrfpllten Sriinm,ern geiumocn.
Sic Ntutter bon slpei oerielben lpiro
pcruiHt.
Gas ;ipeimotpriac ssIua;ella Der
slmcrican 9lir 2ines ipo(lte nittels
GoOur launen. Is taud)te aus benz
oidltcn Iebel urO frad,te in ods
oreiltofiae ,SrameaebGube. Gs er=
plDbierte lpie cine gpmbe. isIammen
erTuBten snei beuod)barte @ebdllbe
llno. pcrlpanoclteu Die aanse oid,t
bcbaute Seftirn int eiu Snierno.
Dian horte Soilferufe aus ben Sc
bGllDen.
Sas ,Sluaieua ipar alti bem &eo
bon Buffalo nah 9teiu 9)orf in 9te=
bel lmo Geaen aeraten. 2.S Meilen
por bem 'Slusplob 9teiparf ipGre es
ialt III bic 8uttin Stub SttooI fir
:Wobd,en oefrad)t. Ser 9lbiturs aers
iplitterte oas sSramefaus pollltGn=
bia unD per,panoelte Elm benahbor=
tes Vatfitein.9 .9lpartmentbaus unb
eiuen 'Srame 9upler in Elm sSlalu=
menmeer. 9tauhipolten hinsen iiber
DEM Staotteil. Gli,abeth hat 49,.
600 Ginipphner lino lieat - Wtei.