davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

inolitriellen aufitieg Rl1Blanbs urtb
Die gigantii6en @irtidaftsplGne Sta-
Inns nit @ribopfung uno Eob be5ablt.
Sir RuBlano mag Dies ni6ts 8efon-
oeres iein; benn Stalin bat beim 8au
oes 8eiB- -Weer=&anals 5tpiihen ben
3tpei 8eltfriegen i6on biele Sauienbe
Iterben laiien. Man lagt aub Dem ruI.
iti6en 3aren Beter 3. @r. nod, baB
er beim 8au bon Betersburg (beute
2eninsrao) 10000 ruiiiide 8auern
geopfert babe. Dem beltigen SpItem
in yfuBlano iino &anale, 8ergtperfe
uno @roBanlagen ser SnouItrie mid,
tiger als Der pergangli6e Menid, ben
man eben fir Die al1fiinftige @roBe
opfern muB. @enn iol6es beute nod
Der ipeItli6e &apitalismus tate! 8el-
DIE 5pra6e iprade Ser Often gesen
bieIe ausbeuter! @er 8ott abidafft,
bat feinen WaBItab mebr fir Oie Gin
i6asung oes Wenihen. Ser WenId,
au6 ser eigene, lit in &uBlanb Bill
Tiger als bie Walbine. Oapon Ipre-
den Die ieh5ebn biden 8dnoe; Tie lpre-
den aber oud bon ben ErGnen, Don
oen bersebli6en Soffnungen ser an-
geborigen. Sic entbiillen Der 8elt ei-
mes Der frrhtbariten 9apitel bes
meni6li6en 2eioens. l1nb 3uBlano
i6tpeigt uno nimmt ni6t Sell ON ben
8eratungen in @enf. VI. K. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Drutftt1r Biitt1rr

0ur6 sic 8iite zines alten 2eIers
erbielt i6 Dor fursem cine Inaabl
iebr apertpoller oeutiber 8iiber bon
4lban Stol5. 0ieielben tuerben gum
8eiten oes Soiepbinums perfauft.
0ieIelben itnb gum Sell neu, gum
Seil gebraudt, aber gut erbalten.
Breis $500 Oas Stiid, portofrei.
1. &leinisfeiten. Son alban
Stol5. Neu. - 3tpei gremplare.
2. Seilisenlesenbe. Bon aIbon
Stol5. 3pei 8anoe bon ie $50 Sei.
ten. 8on September Bis Oeaember
uno bon Suli Biz September.
8. Saterunier nnb etpiser 8rmf.
Son Alban Stols. Rel.
4. 9iirre &rGnter. Son sllban
Stol5. 3pei gremplare. @ebrauht.
5. @adbolberseiit. Son Mlban
Stol5. 3mei grenplare. (@ebraudt.)
6. Spaniides far bic sebilbete
8elt. Son sllban Stol5.
7. 8ilber Spnig. 8on MIban
Stol5. @ebraudt. (3mei @remplare.)
s. 8ittermns Der Seele. Son
Alban Stola. @ebraudt.
9. 3mildeu 3eit nub Gmisfeit.
Son slban Stol5. - Ser beriibnte
&alenoermann glbon Stol5 idiloert
in oieler auseabe Die intereiiante.
maleriide ~@eididte Don ei,,em
Spat". Der Boitfnedtfrad, .@'ipai.
iige gIelei", uDass @etpitter", Scr
Sonne Wadt" uno anoeres nebr.
Gum Breis bon $500 (broi9ierD
portofrei perIanot, iolanse Der Bor.
rat reibt.
Sdmtlide 8iider tperoen porto.
frei 5ugeianot, uno 5tpar ioIange Der
Sorrat reidt. @ean Ienbe 8etrag per
Boit-@eloanueiIung ooer Sded i'm
uoraus an: Brof. S. SO. 9uebren.
gbitor, ,Sbio.@aiienfreuno', 643
South Ohio aoe., Columbus 5, 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

! Die aIte quite gibel iagt i'm Safobi.
brief: n8er aipeifelt, gleibt einer
Meerestpoge, Die bonn @inoe getrie-
ben uno umbergeiDorfen miro. Gin
iolber Wenib lit oer Wann nit
5tpei Seelel ai1beItanoig auf allen
ieinen Wegen." Sier BEL lns mliB neii
angefangen neroen, rnb atpar bonn
einfa6iten 48g bes 2ebens. Cont
bleibt man bieier Meni9 nit 5tpei
Seelen iein ganses 2eben lang, lin6
oas gana setpiB nidt Ser neuen Sci.
mat gum @obl!
8ir, Die mir i6on langer Dier5m-
lanoe itno, batten ME ben @eg an be-
oauern, oen mir eingei1lagen unb
| feitgebalten baben. @dbrertb europa
bluteno uno 5erriiien iid3 ielbit feline
! 3ufunft borausIagen fann, tpiiien
mir, nelbem 3iele mir auItreben. @ir
baben @lal,bensfreibeit, mir tpollen
lie nod beiier ausniiben. @ir baben
unier tGbriitentl,m, mir tpoIlen lins
oaourd nod mebr beiligen. @ir ba-
ben Sbulen, iie iollen nod beiier tper-
oen Bir baben quite geadbari9aft
nit Sran5oien, gngldnbern, l1frai-
nern nno 8olen, tie muB nod freln6-
li6er perben. g8ir baben ,,nier 8rot
uno uniere 8erii6erung, alIes bas
muB nod iiberer tperoen. l1nier 2anb
lit reid nnb unier 8lauben lit groB,
beioes muB nod rei6er uno nod
groBer tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

cine rSnieI obne Grauen" bleiben.
Mber IN oieie 3eit bes @artens Biz
gum Gage Der 9iiidfebr fin alle neb.
men Die &elgoldnber als Eroit linb
Soffnung Die Worte bes Bun6esfana-
lers Moenauer bonn 4. De5ember bes
Boriabres Dor Der SSnterparlanet1ta-
ridden Union in 2on6on init .9elgo-
Ian0 miro tpieber anfgebaut."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Allrrhanh al1H Dpntfhlann

8eibbiI6of Or. &intelen, Ser neu,
ernannte 8eibbilhof Der gr5oi05eie
Baoerborn nit Sib in Magoeburg,
erbielt am "a. ssanuar inn Som all
Wagoeburg oie giihofsmeibe. &on.
iefrator NOR gr5biihof Dr. SGger
bon Haberborn, Witfoniefratoren Dr.
&intelens 8orednger 8iidof Bil,
belm Wesfam BON Berlin uno Weib-
biihof 8anntonn bon Raoerborn.
iF' a. x
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Apntfnlat hra gutei.
Bptfpipla

Inter 0ie1er ueberIhrift plali0ert
Der Shriftleiter Ser fartaoiinen Mo.
natsihrift Ser Marienbote' (Nortb
8attleforo, Sasf.) iiber Die 8egeg.
nuns nit beutiden gintpanoerern:
l1eberan fommen mir beute nit
Neueingeipan6erten suiammen. sic
tDobnen niif Dem 2anoe, iie tpobnen 1t,
unIeren Sta6ten. 2angiam begi1nt
ourd fie oas oeuti1e 8ereinsIeben
tpieoer alr eruaben. OaB oieies Ber-
einsleben tp1breno Der Ietten flint.
5ebn Sabre nm 4usjterben par, lit
tpirflid nidt BON GROCER 8e6el1tung.
@s bot meber unierem Delttihtunr
nod inherent Wlltterlanbe &anaba
gei6aoet. gs ging eben alles ieine1
natiirliden Beg Ser @eietmaBigfeit
nno Ser Sreibeit nnierer rneuen"
@eIt.
@er bon europa bierber nad Sea.
MAZDA fommt, merit gar bal6, oaB bier
iebr bieles anoers lit als oriiben. ST.
europa miro Bolitif, iei iie interna-
tional ooer NATIONAL, toternIt genom.
men. Da gebt es gleid immer Inn
MniteQung, Inn Sans, um &opf unb
&ragen. Wan pagt faIt MIR i'm Sill
iterton iiber feline politiI6en Mnitd.
ten au reben. Sn Ser internationalen
Bolitif baBt oer Bole ben Oeutl6en,
Der 0eutibe ben SranaoietL Ser
Sran5oie ben Staliener, Ser Staliener
ben SSSugoilapen, Der SSugoilabe oen
9tumdner, uno Der &uiie ben Bolen.
Ssn Ser Mationalpolitif beiBt es su
oft: Stimme fir inns ooer ipiire BEN
&niippel
!Sier bel uns in @anaba bat iih 6as
Broblem Ser internationalen BoIitit
lebr leiht geI6it. Ser Bole beiratet
Oeuti6e, Ser Deutfhe Sran5oien, Der
Sranaoie Staliener, Der Staliener sSu.
goilaben uip. uifp. Ser geame tpir6
fanaoii6 ausgelproden l,no geihrie,
ben, ,lno Die Sa6e lit erleoigt. Natio-
nal- ODER Barteipolitif miro ge1pobn-
lid Biz auf bie lesten 8oben Dor ben
Bablen berIdoben. Damn rebet ieber
nit, 10 laut unb 10 frGftig er fann -
Biz Die @ablen noriiber iino. geadber
iiberldBt man bas Holitifma6en tpie.
Der ben u5ahleuten" i'm Harlament,
go .nander Neueinsepanoerte
itau1t. l1nb ct beIbuIbigt uniere
alteinseieIienen beutihipredenben Sea-
nabier geiitiger uno politiI6nationa.
Ter xrdgbeit. Man lei bod i1lieBlih
Oel1tlb. @arum Damn feine 8egeiites
rung fir oeutibe 4ultlr? Sir
oeltlbnationale Mnselegenbeiten 2
Sir oeutide Spradpflege, Sdule,
8iider, Ebeater ulp.? rgs lit Elm.
nal 3eit, oaB mir riiber famen, mir
ueroen oas Deutibtl,n &anabas i9on
tpieoer gum 2eben bringen," Iagte Dor
fllr5em elm Neuanfommling.
Benn oamit oas beutI6e @eIen.
ibaftsleben, 2iebe fiir beuti6e &uI.
tur uno fir oie Seimat ,tnlerer 8or-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Btr tternntfd1r Tarkrl

Ger ronilbe @ei6i6tsi9reiber So-
citus beri6tet, oaB in Der Gbriiten,
perfolgung oes 8iiteri1s geero Ie.
benoise Jadeln in Sen StraBen @oms
ent5iinbet tporoen ieier. 0as lit lange
ber;, aber nun bot nieber cine leben.
oige Sadel gebrannt, 1tdmli6 auf Dem
8abnbof BON 9eobo MeIto in Sugo-
ilatpten, als Ser 8ii6of bon 2aiba1,
Or. Clinton 8oof, nit 8etroleum iiber.
eoiien uno ange5iinbet tpurbe. Cine
leudtenoe Sodel aus Dem Rei6e 81
tos!
gs gebt sort ieltiam 5u. Grit fiir5.
li6 bat bieler fonmuniItiide @etpaIt-
baber ben gr5biidof Dr. Stepinac
aus oem @efangnis in beiien beimat,
li6en 8farrbof entlaiien, bamit Ser
8eiten, beionoers Mmerifa, freunoIi-
ber auf Susoilauien idaue uno be-
reittpillig einen @olbregen nieoerge-
ben ldBt. aber Die fommuniitiiben
0ranglale I'M 2anoe, beionbers il,
Slomenien, seben tpeiter. 8iI6of 9r.
slnton 8obf itebt belte nod europ1i.
| i6en SreBberi6ten als 3ieli1eibe in-
mitten pieler fommuniItilber Mngrif-
| fe. Grit fiir5li6 tpurbe ct bon einenl
~Golfsgeri6t" gu fiinf5igtauie1o 81.
nar 8eloItrafe perurteilt, tpeil ct reli.
giole S6riften nerbreitet bate. (8el-
DIES Serbre9enD Seine 5irmungsrei.
Ien merben bal.fig bon 4np0beIungen
Oes fommuniltii6en Wobs begleitet.
Webrmals ibon tpllrben bie Seniter
Der HfarrbauIer eingeiblagen, in Be-
men er iibernadtete. Die ~Breiie 6es
2anoes lit ibm nibt giinitig; iie
nimmt ibm bie Greue our Stride uno
Die ablebnung Ser abgefallenen {upa-
triotiiden") Brieiter iebr libel. Ser
l6perite Ingriff ereignete iib fiir5-
li6 in Nopo MeIto. @ls Der 8iiaof
oen 3us oerlieB, tpurbe er a1f bem
8nbnbof bonn fommuniltiIben Yobel
iiberfalen, nit HetroIeum iibergoj.
len uno ange5iinoet. Die 8oli5ei mar
ni6t 5u ieben. Der 8ii6of erlitt
l6mere 8ranotpunben ltno blieb bier
Stunoen auf oem 8abnbof Iiegen, Bis
er enoli6 in Elm &ranfenbaus ge=
ldafft puroe.
Ger @eihdftstr1ger oes SI. Stubz
les in 8elgrao, Wfigr. @ilpio Sboi
(es beiteben INNER nod biplom1atil9e
8e5iebungen 5tpiihen 8elgra6 uno
oem Gatifan), bat i'm 8elgraber Mu-
Benminilterirm idarfen 8roteIt segen
oieie @elpalttat eingelegt. 9as Sito=
&egime be0auert nab al,Ben oieien
fralien 8orfaI, neil er itarfe Miid-
mirfungen i'm WeIten baben unb Die
giinltige Stimmung, sic Die gntlai.
Jung oes gr5bildofs Stepinac berbor=
gerufen bat, tpieoer slni6te MAIDEN
fonnte. Mber es beoauert niht oen
fommuniitiiden @eiit bes B0bels. gs
bot bisber nihts getan, Inn bie toni
muniltii6en @usI6reitungen i'm &ei=
me 81 erItiden. Sa, man fiir9tet TO-
gar, Dob Die OrangIale in Slomenien
uno aroatien in nadlter .3eit nod
ounebmen tper6en.
2ebenoe Sadeln sibt es nur BORT,
mo- oie Weni6libfeit itirbt unb Sob
uno 5anatismus gei6iirt neroen. 9ie
lebenoe 6adeI in Nopo Weito, cine
biI6ofli6e Sadel, mag als @arnung
in cine 8elt bineinleubten, bie Sen
mil0en Strabl 6es gnigen 2idtes 10
penig mebr neripiirt! K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
8iidpf 8etteler nnb bic YreHe

Ser groBe 8iifof bon Main5 ipra9
emit oas treffenoe @ort: Gin &atbo-
lif, Ser Die fatbolilde Breiie nidt
nah 9raften unteritiitt, bot fein
&eft, li6 Elm sltes &ino oer Stride
slt nennen." Sellt5utage gilt oieies
8ort boppelt uno oreifa6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

georobli6er Shneiternmangel
5eigt ii6 bel ben meiiten @enoiien'
l6aften uno &ongregationen oeutidel
Sroensi6peltern. 8ei Sen 8armber,
| 8igen Sdneitern bonn I'll. 8inaena bon
Saul fonnen oie abe1nge bur6 @Ite,
nno 500 our6 oie Neu5ugGnge ni1t
mebr ausgeeliden iperben. Seit 1916
lit Die @elamt5abl Der 8armber5igen
Sbmeitern bon 11,773 auf 800
| geiunfen.
0ie Gltelte idtp6biibe BrGnlonitra-
tenierabtei &ot lit nunmebr tpieSer in
ben 8eiis oes Sroens suriidgefebrt,
na6bem Die Stabtpertpaltung Stutt.
gart bas &loIlter an bie M0n6e Der,
fauft bat. 9ie 4btei puroe nod gu
2eb5eiten bes fl. georbert 1852 ge.
griinoet unb tpar Wutterfloiter sabI.
reider abteien. Nad ser S6fulariia-
ton tpe6lelte tie mebrmals ben 8e.
iiber, biz bie Stabt Stuttgart 1912
oas &lofer als ainber-grboIungss
beim einri6tete.
Ser 8ii6of bon Hottenburg, Or.
&arl Soief 2eipre6t, tpenbet iitb it,
einem Sirtenbrief gesen Die Slut beib-
nii6er 2ebensuuffaiiung, oie bon al
len Seiten iiber bie >driItli6e Sami.
lie un0 @be berein5ubreben brobt,
uno ruff feline Gio5eianen auf, ibr
einen Oamm 6rii itli6er Saltung unb
lteber5euglng entgegen5uieben. Sir
fatboliI6e 8rautleute fann es fein
anoeres gingangstor in Die gbe ges
ben als oie fatbolii6e Sraul,ng. Mit
Ra6orud tpenoet ii6 Ser 8iidof ees
gen oie slusoebnl1ng bon Soh5etts-
feiern biz in BEN friiben Morgen bin-
elm uno tpenbet iib in bielem 3uiams
menbang beIonoers gegen Die So6-
5eitsfeiern am Samstag, oa baour6
Die grfiillung Ser Sonntagspfli1t
bon 8routleuten uno 8GIten in ssraee
gelteut iei.
lleber ~eine 3abl, Die 81, idtueren
Sorgen anlaB sibt", ibreibt Die
,0tiin6ener &atb. &ir6en5eituns' :
Ser neutrality-suspicious. Or.
StrauB gab bie 3abl oerer, oie I'M
gunoessebiet BON ireenotpel6en I'm
terItiibungen leben, nit 5tuan5ig Mil-
lionen @inpobnern an. 9emgegen-
iiber lteben abtrno5tpan5ig Wiuio-
men, Die bon eigenen ginfiinften le-
ben. 8el6 eraBli6es WiBoerbGltnis
8ir iinO tatiablid idon gu einen
|8eriorgungsitaat geporoen, ni9t tpeil
oie itoatliden Srgane es tpollen, ions
bern neil Der 4niturm auf ltaatli1e
SilIe ins 1lngebeure getpa6Ien lit.
FBir tpollen getpiB 1lidt bamit bie
arbeitsloien treffen, Die iib ebrli1
tnln Irbeit belniiben; nidt Die alten
.ano franfen 2ellte, bie ser 4rieg uno
oie @Gbrungsreform Tim lire Sab
ieligfetten gebra9t boben; ni6t oie
@aiIenfinber. 4ber bieie 3abl often.
bart oenno6, oaB Ser @ille, in Der
Scot oes, 2ebens ii9 ielbit gu belfen
uno NIT eigener &raft ii6 burh5urin.
gen, lebr sel6muuben lit. Bielen uno
iid ielblt miro Der Staat einen guten
0ienit ertpeiien, tpenn ct ibnen Irbeit
Itatt unterltiisung gibt. Ils Ser romis
ld]e &aiieritaat iiberi6menglid) 8en.
iionen uno &enten sablte, lit feline
8raft oabingemeien. 8iro es bel l1ns
anoers lein2"
~,
9ie 5nouiichpn eo+bor;fsn 6o6e,, =,
Ser S,ohfr;posseit i;;nfto,,ienS h,,ns
oernSe Se,,t;de 1,nn 5;terre;b;;he g;m-
Ser arr GrhoI,,no IN ihrs lon,iiien
o,,foenorn1en Sn aen Sohrsr 1ado"
5o S,,rite Ser @nth & s,nenSf;;riorne- H
~l~> oSN~C' oSS~"o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

The Negro our Nations most potent
and vocal minority, stands faced with the
prospect Of being without a champion of
civil rights in The White House. Since Cen
eral Eisenhower became a Republican cam
didate for office, and has shown unprecc-
dented popularity in several state primary
elections, il seems very probable that the
Republican convention will make him their
candidate. And il is also Just as probable
that the average voter will stampede for
him in the November election, blinded by
The glamour Of his personality and oblivious
to the larger issues of The political cam
paign. II Is already indicated that Ike viii
NOT press for civil rights, especially with
a Congress already hostile to passing any
such legislation With the growing strength
Of the DiXiecrats who are already allied
with the Republican, civil rghts would he a
dead duck
Harold Stassen is for civil rights. but
his chances for getting the nomination seem
slim. Even II Truman runs and wins. he
would undoubtedly fail again 10 get civil
rights legislation passed by a hostile con-
gress ne matter how anxious he would be
to bolster the moral position of the United
States in The eyes of the world. AT This
writing all other Democratic candidates
have fought shy Of the civil rights issue. go
anxious are they to get Dixiecrat support
On he horizon Of Peace. economies and
common Justice there appears to be coming
a Big Blow Only thru unity and suDerhu-
man efforts will enable us to- rda out he
Storm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

Another statement at which we gasp y
There is a complete understanding De
tween whites and Negroes in the SCUM
We do not know anything about The eNs
tence of such an understanding The unde
standings we know are for the most par
due TO The wall of prejudice and discrimlna'
ton and segregation. legal and extra-Iega'
by which Negroes do not hold political lou'
or office. by which they accept inadequa@
school, recreational. health and housing 10
cilities. n the Negro is more indepenaen.
economically today in the South than IN any
other section of the country he is SO VIII a
out benefit Of fair and equal oppor'uii'!
in employment and good pay for the WIZ ,,
he is permitted to do. We understand o.
FEpC idea 70 be: an employer can nol =
fuse to hire a man on account Of MS la..
color, or creed that he can not fire a , .s.,
on account of his race. color or creed ' -,
a man should not be denied pronotloin, 7. -. :.
these reasons. Savannah INV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

dent Truman out Of he picture. and 10
pite the fact that he comes from a pas
lively small state, Senator Kelauver emI,|
easily rack up sufficient convention jeA
gates 70 encourage his supporters 10 mia
a legitimate bid for The top SPOT
On The other hand. the possibility 4
Senator kefauver's becoming serious abu.
being President and making an all-out in
Tor The nomination IN July is defuiA
realty In this event, his biggest stumbling
block would be Minnesota's Senator u.
pert humphrey, who did such an elecrrlrl
ing Job at the 1913 convention with ri
speech upsetting the Resolutions commits
plank on Civil Rights which resulted !,
the adoption of much stronger one. II will
be recalled that IL was this change that
tion and the walS-out of certain southern
brought about The final split in the CONVEX
ers to launch the Dixiecrat movement
The Humphrey deal. should he be he
candidate, would be a gesture. Whether true
OF not, The Democrats feel the Republicans
VIII win in 1852. As a matter Of fact mary
democrats actually hope the Republicans
are victorious. Most good Americans ar
confident that not only can the two-parY
system be hurt by one party remaining a
power so long, but that the country Itself
stands TO lose. In this case Humphrey
would not be too great sacrifice. This
would seem to be the reason Stevenson !!
Illinois IS hesitating about making his posi-
ton known.
Popular though he is. Stevenson would
De on The short end of the betting in The
Presidential race. He has a fair chance q
being reelected Governor. This should mean
he viii not be the Democratic Party cana'
date. which more than likely viii 20 .
Humphrey If the Kefauver balloon fails .
stay aloft.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
Talk About Estes kefauver,
But Watch Hubert Humphrey
BY julius j. Adams

The national political picture, still a bit
blurred to the animated, is gradually com.
ing into focus and the outlines Of its fea-
lures provide seasoned observers with some
knowledge of what it will look like once It
has been fully developed.
To the naked eye, it looks as if the
showdown will be between Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio and General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover on the Republican side with Sem Es-
ties Kefauver dominating the Democratic
partys convention.
However, we are likely TO witness some
startling surprises in both camps. It viii be
well to keep a weather eye on the horizon
for the appearance of figures not yet con-
sidered serious contenders.
AS for Senator Kefauver, ii is hardly
likely that he was originally tapped for the
number one spot, If for any spot at all. II
should be kept in mind in this connection,
that in 1886 ALT Landon, as the story goes,
was not begged as a likely winner In that
campaign, the Republicans are said to have
been prepared to concede the election to
President Roosevelt, and Landons only
function was to establish a rallyng point
for congressional candidates. What happen
ed now is history.
In the 1886 campaign the Literary De
gest, prominent magazine al the time, con-
Quoted a nationwide poll which showed Lam
don winning the election Inspired by the
poll. the Republican leadership is reported 10
have abandoned the strategy calling for con-
centration on Congressional candidates and
went out to win the Presidency. This shift
In strategy not only cost the Presidency
with Roosevelt capturing l6 of the 4s states,
but the COP was crushed in the congress
sional races.
Something of this nature might trans
pire in the Kefauver situation. With Presi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

inquiry.
You will see, then that in a city where
there is no legal and compulsory Segrega-
ton, some schools are segregated through
residential egregation--brought about by
whatever means
The old-fashioned method of kicking
the Negro out has been replaced by a new
er technique of allowing him places of his
own which have some attractions. OF course
the new pill is much more paiatable than
the old one. II removes some of the Negro
objections to segregation, although too
much Negro residential concentration LENDS
itself to readily to destruction on a large
scale of Negro property, and even lie, as
the history of inter-raeial disorders IN
dieates.
The establishment of Negro housing
nroiecfs seems therefore to be an undeslra-
HE procedure for the Negro whether IN
Boston. New York, Chicago, or Little Rock.
There is a normal concentration OF Negro
residences which comes through norman
hlvinq and normal consciousness Oh KIM
Rut the establishment of Negro housing
nroiects is an artificial and IN some re-
snects undesirable stimulation Of residenlidi
segregation and all its b-raeial consequent
ces. Ill,
Particularly is this true where valuable
Negro property may be disposed OF under
and where thrifty Negro home owners may
eminent domain" or some similar device
find themselves set back in their progress
advisability of burdening the schooi-ou''a-
ING and child-recreation programs WIN
We do not see the necessity nor ule
,d,,sahilitv of burdening the school otnio-
inc and child.recreation programs with
Negro housing project, unless of course 10
strengthen the trend toward segregation
and "a weaken the trend toward integra-
tlon. n Negro housing projects are to be
develoned. Il would seem that the best place
70 develop them is in ndeveloped Negro
sections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
The Senator Puzzles U.s.

We are puzzled a little by statements
Mr. Russell made recently on MICS Meet
the Press television show We do not UNI
derstand the reason for such statements.
From one way of looking at them, one
might conclude that Negroes are still con-
sidered easy to fool, that they have short
memories, or that they are satisfied be-
cause they do not make themselves heard
when they should speak out. OF course it
could be that Mr. Russtll is unrelentng in
hts opposition to Legislation that would pro-
hibit denying a man a job because Of his
color. religion or national origin. Such leg
isation is vital to the economic security
of Negroes. II is fundamental 10 their SUR
vival in American culture Lack of decent
Jobs. wherever and whatever they are, re-
stricts them to near marginal living 1t af-
fects them as home owners. n limits their
ability to educate their children and it
sets I'D road blocks to their ambition TO
contribute their part to the country's well
fare and civilization.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
The Coming Storm

The next "a months viii undoubtedly
become the most significant in The history
of mankind. National and international con-
ditions during the past decade have moved
steadily toward a vast an unprecedented
transition in the affairs Of mankind One
Of the most important changes gradually
taking place indicates that the day Of VIC
tory for the common man is Fastening on.
Members Of the darker races, constituting
the majority Of the earths population are
stirring themselves and throwing of the
Jokes of exploitation and white supremacy
II is evident too. that the mistake and
corruptions of the leading nations, including
oa,r own America, are catching no with
,nem. revealing fatal weaknesses in doc
t,4nes and structures. The stark evils of
,,,.,erialism have reached their zenith. and
the pendulum is about TO swing back to
more stable values.
There is a clarion call for universal
reformation
Before reform can come about. the old
order Of things must spend itself And since
II will not voluntarily permit constructive
change. IL shall suffer The reaction Of It's
fallacies and pass away. in the crucible ~
domestic turmoil - and perhaps in a World
War.
Our next presidential election promises
10 be much more than another individual
taking office It shall be the acid test of
whether nation which has had leadership
thrust upon IL by world conditions has
the moral courage to make that leadership
honest and sincere, instead Of hyprocritical
M left-handed.