davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07

he knew that Gen. Eisenhower
was a receptive candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Senator Lodge wrote Gov.
Adams on January 4 in reply to
a letter from Gov. Adams dated
December II asking "to which
party does Gen. Eisenhower be-
long"
At one point in the press con-
ference, Representative Armstrong
of Missouri, Republican, tried to
ask a question. His right to ask
questions at a press conference
was Immediately challenged by
reporters. Mr.. Armstrong sug-
gested he was eligible as "con-
tributor to the Congressional Rec
ord" Senator Lodge, smiling, said
he would talk with Representative
Armstrong later.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Eisenhower Picked
No Party in 1948
Vote Registration
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Gen.
Eisenhower did not enroll in any
party when he registered here for
the 1948 election.
After he became president of
Columbia University, Gen. Eisen-
hover had an opportunity to join
"a political party when he regis
tered in 1948, but he did not state
a party preference.
He was appointed to the United
States Military Academy by a Re-
publican Senator from Kansas
AS president of Columbia, he sue
.ceeded DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, a Republican.
Local Republicans recalled that
Herbert Hoover, former Republi-
can President, joined President
Wilson in urging the election of a
Democratic Congress in 1918, and
that the late Wendell L. Willkie,
Republican nominee for President
in 1910, had been a Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
SHERMAN ADAMS.

while on active duty. may accept
nomination for public Office. pro-
vided such nomination is rendered
without direct or indirect activity
or solicitation on their part"
Hands Now Tied.
Senator Lodges contention was
that Gen. EisenhoWer's hands are
tied so long as he continues on ac-
tive duty as supreme commander
OF the NATO forces in Europe
Once he has relinquished that Of
flee and is no longer on active
duty, he would be free to cam
paign, either for a nomination OF
for election.
Senator Lodge asserted en-
phatically:
Gen. Eisenhower will not with
draw from the Republican pri-
mary in New Hampshire" and
later he added, Eisenhower won'l
go into the New Hampshire pri-
mary just for the exercise" This
was in reply to question whether
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Adams and Lodges Letters.

Senator Lodges Letter TO Gov.
Adams.
Jan. 4, 1862.
Hon. Sherman Adams,
Governor Of New Hampshire,
Concord. N. III.
Dear Gov. Adams:
I have your letter concerning
the New Hampshire law govern
ing the conduct Of your primaries
for the presidential nomination.
AS ] understand it, members Of
both parties will be asked to sign
petitions for Gen. Eisenhower's
candidacy, at the same time
swearing that the general is a
member of the same political
party as the signer.
I cannot refer this matter to
Gen. Eisenhower because, as 4
member of the Army on active
duty, he is prohibited by Army
regulations from engaging direct-
~ or indirectly in a nomination
campaign. Army regulations No.
600-10 reads in part as follows:
$. the prohibition includes
/. !. participation in political CAM
paign or any otrer public
activity looking to influencing Of
an election or the solicitation of
votes for themselves or others"
In the circumstances, therefore.
! consider it incumbent on me to
divulge certain conversations
which I had with Gen. Eisenhower
while he was serving in q civilian
capacity at Columbia University.
Senator Duff and Senator Carl
son and others have told me that
they have had similar conversa-
tions. During these discussions
he specifically said that his voting
record was that of a Republican.
He also pointed out that his po-
litical convictions coincided with
enlightened Republican doctrine
and that the family tradition was
In these circumstances, the
signers Of the Republican petition
are completely secure in their
signed sworn statement that Gen.
is a member of their
party. On the other hand, the
Democratic petitioners are swear
ing to something that is contrary
to fact.
It is worth noting that in our
conversatins with Gen. Eisenhower
he pointed out that he would
never seek public Office but would
consider a call to political service
by the will Of the party and the
people to be the highest form of
duty.
I therefore authorize you to en-
ter the name of Dwight Eisen-
hover in the primary election for
the expression of the preference
OF the Republicans Of the State
Of New Hampshire for President
Of the United States.
Our simple task is to see that
the will of the people, as ex-
in all the polls from coast
to coast, is asserted at the con-
vention, as it will be at the elec-
ton. Failure to secure true
expression of public opinion
would constitute mockery of
our free system in this citadel of
freedom.
Very sincerely yours,
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

FOLLOWING are the terts OF the
letters eTchdnged by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, ir., Repub-
lican of Massachusetts, and GoU.
Sherman Adams of NeW Hnn1p-
shire on entering the name OF
Gen. Eisenhower in the NeiD
Hampshire State presidential
primaries.
Gov. Adams Letter to Senator
Lodge.
December II, 1851.
Dear Senator Lodge:
We have organized in New
Hampshire an effective Repub-
lican Committee for Promotion Of
Dwight Eisenhower for President.
There is one question which we
would like to have answered off,
lcially by January 10, If possible.
The question is: To which political
party does Gen. Eisenhower be-
long?
Chapter 1856, Section 8, of the
Session Laws of 1949. an act to
provide for a presidential prefer
ence primary, provides: "Nomina-
ton petition: The names Of any
persons to be voted upon for can
Ididates for President and Vice
President shall be printed on the
ballot solely on petition of New
Hampshire voters of the same
political party as the prospective
candidates. The time limits for
filing such petitions with the
Secretary of State shall be not
more than go days tJanuary IL,
1882 nor less than 40 days (Jan-
uary 80. 1882 before the primary.
I'm order to qualify the name
OF any person to appear on such
ballot, the petition in support of
his candidacy must be signed by
at least so qualified voters of each
Congressional district of the State.
(There are two Congressional dis
tricts so that only 100 signatures
in total are required.)
"The petition shall be in such
form as may be prescribed by the
Secretary of State and shall con-
tain an affirmation under the
penalties of perjury that each
signer is qualified voter in his
Congressional district, and is a
member of the same political
party as the proposed candidate,
"a separate petition shall be pre-
sented from each Congressional
district. The decision of the Sec
retary of State as to the regular
lty of petitions shall be final"
From the foregoing it will be
apparent that each signer of a
petition should be satisfied as to
which party the proposed presi-
dental candidate belongs.
Some statement or evidence to
support the party affiliation of
Gen. Eisenhower will be not only
desirable but presumably required.
I should appreciate it if you could
advise me definitely.
Very sincerely,
SHERMAN ADAMS.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

the door fully open to an accept
ance by him of a Republican
presidential nomination.
Pushing NATO Program.
Gen. Eisenhower is almost at
the peak of his organizational eff
forts under the North Atlantic
Treaty program. Against a total
OF seven divisions he found when
he made quick survey of Europe
in January, 1851, he now has %
well-armed divisions at hand. It
remains, however, to bring West
ern Germany fully into the West
ern organization of nations so
that she, too, can contribute divi-
sions to the NATO.
Gen. Eisenhower has gone
Fundamentally to the support of
a French proposal to create Eu-
ropean army in which the Ger
mans, French, Italians and other
Western nations could pool their
military strength. He hopes to
make a step toward success in that
direction at the NATO conference
in Lisbon in February.
His determination to remain on
his job in Europe is, of course,
subject to the desire of the pow-
ers that put him there, including
the United States. He was Presi-
dent TruElan's selection.
Should Gen. Eisenhower run
for President and win, he would
be the ninth general to occupy
the White House, and the second
West Pointer. Gen. Grant was
the only West Point graduate to
become President. However, other
Presidents served in the regular
Army.
Entered in New Hampshire.
Senator Lodge threw the gen.
erals hat in the ring yesterday
with an unequivocal statement
that "he (Ike) is in to the finish" "
Senator Lodge added:
Il have asked Gov. Sherman
Adams of New Hampshire to enter
Gen. Eisenhower as a candidate
for the presidency on the Repub-
ican ticket in the New Hampshire
primary.
Gen. Eisenhower has person.
ally assured me that he is a
Republican. His name, therefore,
cannot be entered as a Democra-
tic candidate in the New Hamp-
shire primary or elsewhere"
In answer to a barrage of ques-
tions as to whether he was "au-
thorized" by Gen. Eisenhower to
speak for him. Senator Lodge re-
piled that Gen. Eisenhower was a
candidate ''to the full extent pos
sible under Army regulations.
Senator Lodge quoted the Army
regulations as follows:
Members of the Regular Army,
Evening star., 1952-01-07

the door fully open to an accept
ance by him of a Republican
presidential nomination
Evening star., 1952-01-07

very sincerely yours,
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Dtp AntrrJnrhtrn ,,prhtlltgpn
naH Ephpn npr AuHhpatpr

Oie Breiie fir 2ebensmittel tpur-
BEN in Ser llSSH gum fiinftenmal
unter Dem iibli6en propaganbiItii9en
aarm berabseiett. 9ieie tpirtibaft-
li6e WeaBnabme tpuroe natiirli1 ols
Die Jolge Der bdterli6en Gorge Ser
Partei uno Ger Hegierung I'M oas
~Somiet-golf" oargeitelt. 9ie Nro.
paganoiiten oes mosfolpitil6en Sssn1-
perlalismus berIaumten es ni1t, bei
oieIer @elegenbeit barauf bin3utpei-
len, bob Ser 8obfltano ser 8ep0l-
ferung oes uio5ialiItii6en" Staates
ltanoig pafIt Dabreno Die rfapitali-
ltilben" Staaten INNER mebr i'm
gleno Oeriinfen. Ser Breis ser mid.
tighten Nabrung Der Sopiet-8ep0lfe-
rnng, oes i6mar5en 8rotes, tpurbe
nur Inn 5tp0lf Brooent berabseiebt,
Oes 3uders mar Inn 5ebn Yro5ent.
Die Breiie fir 2ebensmittel, peI6e
bon Ser pripilegierten &laile Ser vbor.
nebmen Weeniben" gefauft 1peroen,
muroen Itarfer perbilligt bas
6leii6 um fiinf5ebn Bro5ent, oie en-
ten, @anie uno Srutbiibner llnr 5tpan-
gig Bro5ent uno WtaDonaiie Inn brei-
| Big Bro5ent. Die Sotpiet-Sefonomi-
item re6neten aus, Bob bie 5oipiet.
geDolferung our6 Die oiesi1brige
8erbiaigung Ser 2ebensnittel runo
abtuno5man5ig Miaiarben &ubel ge-
ninnt. In friiberen bier SerabIesun-
gen Der Breiie eetpann iie angeblid
ibon oreibunbert Williaroen Gubel,
Die gegenipdrtige 8erbilligung ser
2ebensmittel lit iomit Die i6na6lte.
Oie ,Sipjeitiia' bonn 1. MpriI er.
flarte, oaB Die 8erbiaigung Ser Sc.
bensmittelpreiie noru6 oie grrungen.
| ibaften auf oem @ebiet Der SnouItrie
uno Ser 2anomirtlbaft, bur1 Die Ser.
mebrung Ser BroouftibitGt Ser Mrbei1
unb our1 Die 8erninoerung Ser eige.
men Soften Der Broouftion i'm Sabre
1851 ermoglibt nurbe ;" nDe,
Blan Der griparungen purbe iiber.
troffen uno ergab in ser Snbuitrit
allein iedsuno5man5ig Williaroer
Hubel -"
Wan oarf nun tpobI NIT Nebt fra
gen, tparum eigentlib nibt in erite,
2inie Die Breiie fir Die ssn6uitrie
Mrtifel berabgeiest tperoen. Die Mnt
mort auf oieie Srnge lit mebr als
einfah. Die graeneniiie Der 5oipiet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

nmitritten. Durf feline Gage an oer
oiagondlen DurdgangsitraBe BON
Sdnarsen Weer nnh 8elgien, sic iif
5piiben ben &arpaten ltnb oen Sri.
pet-Siimpfen ourb5pangt, bat Gem.
berg cine Sdliiiielltellung, oie ibon
in friibgei6idtliher 3eit bon @an-
oerbDlfern unb Irmeen benutt ipnr-
De.
Die nab Dem 5tpeiten @eltfriee
perfiigte Seillng Sit-8reuBens ihlue
oehen NorobaIfte nit &onigsberg unb
Dem tDi6tigen @iienbabnf,totenp
SSniterburg 5ur 2itauiiden 5o5ialiitt-
i6en Soniet= t=Hepublif un0 balnit 51tr
uS5H. 9urb oieIen Sdnitt lplrben
an Ser 8eitgren5e fir oen &reml Dol.
Zig neue 8erbdltniiie gei6affelL bei-
ien Solgen fir Die @eiterentipidlung
Der politiihen Situation nid5t ab5n-
ieben iinb. Sir Sen &reml elm i1nmen.
ier itrategii6er @etpinn, biloet bieIe
u@ren5erlpeiterung" fir BEN @eltet
cine 8efabren5one bon ernItefer 8e-
0eutung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Anpnal1pr iihpr fpinp Epinpn
l1ttA Grpunp1

Die bon Sen Ser. Staaten in
9euti6lanb beransgegebene ,gteue
3eitung' bradte neuli6 Die folgen6en
intereiianten Musfiibrungen 8unbes-
fan5ler 9r. &onrao Ioenauers iiber
Die Srage ieiner Bopularit6t be5ie-
6ungspeiie ieines Mangels an Bopu-
larit4t:
Mnfgefor0ert auf oie 6rage einau-
geben, tparum mir eigentli6 90 unb
BORT na6geiagt miro, ib lei 1penig
popular, mobte ib Dor alem erit elm.
nal Die @egenfrage auf1uerfen: $50
nno 81 tpelber 3eit i6on lit elm 8oli-
tifer beliebt getpeien Dem oas Sdid-
Ial Die lnoanfbare Mufgabe 51getpie-
len bat, nod einem perlorenen Rriege,
Der MiIionen bon Weni1en 5m Bett.
lern gema6t bat, als erIter in 6ie
8reibe 5u ipringen, INN Den Rarren
lnieoer aus Dem 9red 5u 5ieben2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

mo6;o+ 1919 non nor s;;rfe; aeoG
Sem Qrim- -Grieo heh;eIt sn,or M,,k.
IonS 9eSioroh;en Soh tn,,rhp S;e
giiSorenap ettno fiinfsio @iIomete,
nom 0nuo,,sOpIto noch s,orhpn ar.
riifnpIpof grit 1919 md, ber1 erTfe,,
@eltfrieg, 1puroe 8eiiarabien Dem III.
manii6en &onigreib einberleibt.
Gs NOR fIor bos sic Soniet. .11nion
bipjes gebiet nihf Fir INNER o,,foe.
hen miirbe Nei Ser iotpietiIdien
Wolfss0hInno" rpoiItrierte mon
|I939 II. q olih 260 600 M,tn,aner,
inter Ser 8eseif,nuuo O2oIboner"
Sm csobrp 1933 bereits murine Sic
o,Itonomp @otpiet- 93en,rbIif gpoIbo,l
beoriinbet 11n6 Ser l1s5M einberIeibt
oboleid, MIR Elm 0rittel ber 8epoIfe.
ruuo aus Wplbouern" beItonb glIs
| Sic so1piet- grl1ppen Damn 1874 in
geiIorobien einmorId,ierten ptrbe
F., Sic aHoIboniid1e SoainIiItifhp Sntpiet.
gfepubIif 194O elm @ebiet BON 33 :.
200 Quabrotfilpnetern BEL "a spill.
lionen Gintpohnern) fonItrl1iert in.
Sem Ofosfou einfod, ben oroRereu
Cell geilarobiens NIT oem Souptteil
Ser piel fIeinere1t gl11tonomen Sotpiet.
9fepublif Meoloau perid,ntoIa.
a. u,.,.> &,
s0 s :attau.s'oangn,.s g;assa, ea05,s anO t:r pls
Sauoe;. Sa 1'sgystp.. ;St p.llalup.ea.s ~. "a.
;,,s @ ,'. ,a., m'I o. a.
se,,esat pnp "a 81 sa, uDeaia.t masss;a ~ -
Wnnoeiat anIa t ,,n IT'LL laao:n So: 49, 49,, 49,
gssta gtss,I"s o.. uaiu...s s,i.;m a1,'.I Saose.'
e,.esa,,sss; ] -. o. . .'.o mss .enea S:peu.''
Sarar s;S sig;;s4 ~; ~ S;a % aa ~ ;s s",
ma.s % @,.sa ,.;t y. S'S a,s;s;. i..s.s!ua &C. s.
So gea,;a4 ;usa ,1,';, a'e 1e'Iulae'S 49,. ., 49, 49,
ta;I I Son1 ,;e Co., wv op5,s0 siubei. sol, M
Is,,f+ @ ~ ~ ~. loe 1S o'"eD 5a gs:G, o1l
1m;1:,> tea: 'u,.''sl a:oa onH iu'ss. oer Sv.llu
S 1S..lu,' .s .,t.e s;u u';ou.'g:ul'''es -: uel
o''un, 49,, n ~ pn''.I l''.o I'e O. a el''e,l'
M,,sTa,,, saa ,ssSa,', ss.uSrps'. ~ m iu''sae =
,;ap;;m napiD sa;osto Gus a"6sa:, gas:aa -u ~. ~
Ae, s- NbsrIa,,s sor So g., asltsarIt..I so,tm;o
i'm gerein nit ieinen SateaitenItaa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

iperben muB, bic bas before Boiitibe
bietet, 10 folgt fernerbin: Die eir5ise
Mrt, oen goli6eipism1s 5u befan1p-
fen, beItebt barin, ibm l,niere 8elt-
onl6aulng entgegen5uItelen, Die allb
elm Srganiitbes lit, mo- au6 8trt-
ibaft uno Geligion einanoer our6s
bringen tpie 5eele l1to 2eib. Sbne
oiele Muffaiiung mare i6on oas 8ort
,6riitlicb' fir irgenOeine nidtio5iali-
Itiide @rbeiterbetpegung Elm ni6tsla>
genoer gusorud @ollt ibr 0as
ou6? 8ir fiiblen, iett gebt es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
> # 6 II r rppa
&ntbeniem

Gutbenien, 1pie es bon oen l1ngart1
genannt miro, &arpato =GuBlano ober
Die &arpato= Ukraine, tpie oie 8e5ei6-
nung bel BEN Sopiets lautet, lit itras
tegilb unb geographic bon groBerer
Wi6tigteit, als man 5und6it ans
ninnt. 0ieIes @ebirgslnno nnter.
i6eibet itd oeutlid bon ben boberen
uno unlpegiameren ilotpafiiben Be-
5iebungspeile rumaniiden &arpaten
i'm @eiten ltnb Often. Son pielen
Sliiiien burdidnitten, bilbet es eine
natiirli6e 8forte 51pii6en Dem gali5i-
iGen SCOTLAND uno Ser llngari iben
Siefebene. ueber oieie Baiie famen Die
Otogparen bie i'm neunten Sabrb1lns
bert llngarn belteoelten uno oie 5dri-
ltii6en Irmeen, Sic Die &epolution in
ltngarn i'm Sabre 1849 unterbriid=
ten. slu6 Ser &oten @rmee oienten
oiele QebergangspdIie i'm Sabre 1916
als bequeme Serbinoungsipege.
Hltbenien geb0rte gei9ibtli6 au-
nablt gum &onigrei6 l1ngarn, fam
nad Dem erIten @eltfrieg an bie
Sihe6o-S Slotpafei unb tpurbe unter
'beutI6em 1rud i'm Wdr5 1889 1pie-
Der on ltngarn abgetreten. Oas ru=
.tbeniibe 8olf - meiit Sirten uno
gauern, ettpa 100000 gin1pobner -
lit aroBtenteils ufrainilher Serfunft.
9ielen 1mItano benuste Der &reml
Ipropuganoiltiid uno anneftierte bieie
2anbItribe als ~8efreier Don Ser
6remoberridaft", unter oeren Sod
rruiiilbe Weni6en" i6ma6teten.
aber neben bieiem etbnii6en rSSSnter-
eiie" ipielten 5tpeifellos itrategiI6e
@eit6tspunfte Die gr0Bte Gone. 9enn
BON 9tutbenien fiibren StraBen in Die
Si6e6u= =Slopafei uno giIenbabnli=
nien nab llngarn, oeiien unn1ittelba-
rer Na6bar iebt oie l1frainii6e go
lpiet-8epublif uno oan1it Die nSS3
geporoen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
&eiIarabien

Sdon ieit langem lit 8eiiarabien
teilmeiie aus Steppe, teiltpeiie aber
audi aus auBeroroentlib fru6tbarem
slderlanoe beitebeno, Elm pielumItrit-
tenes 8ren5gebiet. gingefaBt bon
BEN 5luBlaufen oes Dnieltr unb
Brutb, erItreft es ii6 i'm Siiben Bis
an oas 3onal-Gelta, i'm SiiboIten
Bis an oas 5bmar5e Weer. 8eiiara-
bien 5ablt cine 8epolferung bon 5irfa
brei Willionen, beren &ontingent ii1
aus pielen perl6iebeten 8olfsit1rn-
men refrutiert. 9luf Die &umanen be-
5iebungsmeiie ~Woloauer", tpie Die
Gulien iie nennen entfalen airfa
fiinfunoieh5ig Bro5ent Der @eiamt-
bebolferung, oreiuno5man5ig Broaent
linb ufrainer uno &ufien uno 5irfa
5ipOlf Bro3ent Suoen. Wie Die Bufo-
nina, geb0rte aud 8diarabien friiber
gum Siirltentlm Wolbau. Mber nod
einem frr5en unb erfolgrei6en Gelb-
aug lertporb Gar Mleranber I. oieies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

bart auf bart. @eltanidaulng ipioer
8eltanibauiiag. @ieberaufbau o6er
nntergang. Daritm iprebt n1s INN
oes Simmels tpillen bon Dem, mas
uns eint, bon Dem @roBen, bas BEL
uns alien in Der Siefe Iebt. Mbtltng
Dor ieoer poiitiben arbeit, Dor ieber
nirtibaftliben grrangenlbaft
ober Dor allem nno iiber anem mol
len mir itarfe Gone boren, llrtone
ser &eligion :"
9iele @orte itnb 1920 bereits ge-
ihrieben. = Ndnda Herbeyma,,,,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
8efabrenspnen in europa nnb Miien

Seit oem 5tpetten 8eltfrieg nl1tte
bie So1piet= =llnion ibren Sieg 5l fr-
bebli6en @ebietser1peiterrngen in
europa unO 9liten aus. Der ginfluB
oerartig eini6neioenoer @ren5peran=
oerunsen altf Die Bolitif zines 2anoes
Bari trot oen in oer Sopiet%&relie
foni iequent betonten ausl6lieBlt6
uioeologildben 8riinoen", ni6t auBer
abt geloiien peroen. 9enn cine
@ren5e fann, ie na6 Ser Senoen5 oes
Staates, Die grpanlion gum StiQz
ltano bringen, tie fam aber alld 5i1r
slusganssiteae fiir neue SoritoBe Die
men. Mus elmer eingebenoen Inter
Iubung Der iiinglten gebietserper-
bungen Der Sopiet- -llnion iolpie aus
Ser itrategii6en 8eoeutl1ng Der nelen
8ren5en in europa uno Ilien IaBt
ii6 Oesbalb inter llmltdnoen i6lies
ben, mo- in 3utunft NIT einem wei-
teren gororingen Ser Soniets 5u ref>
men lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
GnmGnien

8ie NIT Bolen, batte sic Sopiet-
Union nit GumGnien cine alte &e6-
nung gu beglei6en. Ser oeutl6-
iopietiibe Ni6tangriffspaft pom
Sabre 1889 bot bier5u cine glan5enoe
@elegenbeit. 9amals anneftierte GuB-
lano Die noroli6e 8ufomina uno 8ei-
iarabien uno lcbob baour9 feline
8ren5en bis an Oen 8rutb uno bas
Gonau-Gelta por. Siitorii6 1par oie
gufomina elm Seil bes Siirltentllms
Der Wtoloau, aus Dem na6 leiner Ser
einigung NIT Ser @alabei inn Sabre
1859 Ser unabbansiee Staat 3unta,
MEN bernorging, Der Damn, inn Sabre
1878, Die 8orberrl6aft ser Siirfei
abi6iittelte. Gas Sntereiie Ser So
miet-nnion an oieiem lpalorei6en
aarpatenlano lit II. a. barauf 5uriid-
5ufiibren, oaB oie l1frainer in Ser bon
&uBlano anneftierten Noro=8ufo-
nina cine nur geringe poltil6e Wit1-
Oerbeit biloen. guBerbem paBt 6ie
Noro-gufomina aber au9 gut in bas
8elomtlpIten Der neuen iopietiIben
8ren5lanoe, oq bier eingleilige giien,
babnlinien aus 8ellarobien, Ser Scar.
pato= =ltfraine uno oes ufrainil6en
8ali5ien 5ulammenlaufen. 0ie
Sauptltabt G5ernotpib = iebt Ger,
nauti = lit in Die Sdnbe ser Sotpiets
iibergegangen uno ieit 1910 geb0r1
Sic Horo-8ufonina 5ur llfrainiI9er
Solpiet =Hepublif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Dir Grhtrtarrn1ritrrung hrr Snn1Jrt- -Aninn
frit hrm lrsten mrltkrtrg
Nadr rturr zutamnarnarlmng hrr erenttermng' zirth

llntfang bon 100000 &ilometer faum
mebr als 100000 ginmobner, Oh.
glei9 Die Iusniitung ser 8aller.
frdfte, sic WontaninouItrie, oie 2ano-
pirti6aft uno bas Sransport1peien
| i6on einen bea6tli6en Sorti6ritt ge-
nonmen batten. 9lber balb gelpann
oieie ies einlame @ebiet inrner mebr an
8eoelttl1ng fiir oas io1pietii6e Ser
febrsnet. Ser 8au beS uStalin=&a-
malls" i9uf cine tpidtige 8erbinoung
5mil6en Office unb @eiBem Weer,
Die, tpenn au6 nl1r iebs Wonate i'm
Sabr eisfrei, oie Bailage nod ben
arftii6en Houten ii6ert. @ub oie 8,
&. 51peigleilige 8abn bon 2eningrab
nab Wfr1rmanif Our6quert oieie
2anbItri6e, u1lo bis gum Sabre 1862
iou cine neue 8abnlinie, beren 8au
oen 5innen auferlegt it, &anoalaf-
ida nit Dem nabe ser idpeoiibet
@ren5e gelegenen Sltlee-Safen &omi
perbinben.
Norolid) oes 8olorfreiies entriB
sic Sopiet-ltnion Sinnlano einen
Streifen an ser Irftis= =Gonbabn BON
&omi no6 oen1 Safen 8etiamo, iest
Betl6enga genannt, ser bas gan5e
Sabr eisfrei lit uno BEN 3ugang gum
sltlantil6en S5ean beberri6t. Surb
oieie 9lnnerion fam Otosfau alt6 IN
oen 8eiit Der Nidelbiitten BON 8etia=
mo, Die 5upor Dem Snco-Wono- -Ga=
naoian Gombinat geborten, ioDie Ell
ner gemeinlamen @ren5e nit Der NOR
negii6en 8ropin5 Sinnmarfen. 3tpar
gibt es bier feline 8abnlinie. Iber
Oi6t an Ser @ren5e lauft cine Stra-
BE, oie in ibrer nel ltlihen Serldnge-
rung 81 5ablrei6en fleineren nortpe-
gii6en Stdoten nit Safenanlagen,
pie 3. 9. gum alta-Sioro, na6 Sam-
merfelt, Sromio uno Narbif fiibrt
uno oaOur6 audi &irfeeaaro uno oas
nortpegilde @ilener5oorfomnten in ge-
| fdbrli6 errei6bare R1be Ser l1S5H
riidt. 9tuBlano berfiigt iebt infolge
Oieier @ren5oeri6iebungen iiber einen
oireften 3ugang na9 goro,Hortpez
gen, 0eiien &iiIte NIT ben bielen tief=
eingel6nittenen, unter Dem @influB
oes 8olfitromes ltets eisfreien Sior-
ben i'm 5tpeiten 8eltfrieg fir Sitler
bon 10 groBer 8eoeutltng mar.
| 9ur6 oie ginberleibung gitlanos,
2ettlanos, 2itauens uno zines Seiles
bon Sit-BreuBen i6ob Die So1piet-
Union ibre peltli6e @ren5e nod Elm
Stiid iiber oie bes rl1ilil6en 3aren=
rei6es Dor. @enn au6 ser tpirtId)aft=
| li6e 8elpinn nit Musnabme bes an
Der eltnil6en &iiite gelegenen Del
l6ieferDerfes, our6 tpel6es Die Ser
iorgung 2eningraos erlei6tert miro,
ni6t nennenspert Iein mag, blieben
oie itrategii6en Gorteile oieler sln=
nerion oo6 bo6it bea6tenstpert. Die
Oeuti6e 8orma6t i'm Often lit gebro=
6en, Sinnlano leiner &iiItenperteioi=
gung uno SeeitreitfrGfte berqubt,
| ioDietil6e &iilten= uno Snielbefelti-
gungen riegeln oas Jeltlano eeeen
Siiooit-S6Deoen ab. 2eningrao lit al
| 10 na6 alien Seiten bin gegen ieoen
slngriff geihiist. slber nod INNER
liegt Der gingang 5ur Sltiee auBer-
balb oes ruiiiifen Wta6tberei6s.
Genn Die Gore iinO oas &attegatt
uno Ser ysoro-Sltiee-aa1al.