davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Der Of the resolutions and plat
form committee. The nllnOlsan
declared further:
II do not believe that Sen Lah-
man and Sen. SpaFkmRn made the
statements attributed 10 them.
Our people must trust their
leaders. The people must have
confidence In me. The committees
Job was TO work out q good plank
that would be effective and hold
our great party together. Ny Job
was not 10 Disrupt and split the
party. That platform II q great
achisvcment-ths strongest Civil
Rights plank we ever had. II waA
accepted unanimously by the con.
vention. I am proud Of what we
accomplished" he averred.
Powell took tbs opposite posi-
ton. II think the reference 10 ma
Jor1ty rule on the congressional
procedures was an improvement,
but no one can convince me that
the plank on Civil Rights was an
Improvement over 1913. Yes, II
was somewhat better than the
Republican plank. But we are not
Republicans.
Tn fact, the Civil Rights plank
adopted by the Democratic Con-
vsntIon In the same truce deal
worked out several weeks ago.
Sen. Lehman told me. in the
presence Of Raymond Jones and
other New York delegates that he
and Sen Humphrey fought 10 have
the party pledge" instead Of
favor or urge federal legislation
on FEPC and Civil Rights. Sen.
Lehman Informed me that Cong.
Dawson made an "orRtion" before
the committee that turned the
tide for compromise"
TRmmany leader ,. Raymond
Jones was contacted NJ tho Con
rad Hilton hotel headquarters II
Averell Hartman. Jones said:
Powell Is right. I heard the con.
VoFnatlOn.
Dawson said he wasn't interest
cd In statements coming from
certain sources" Tho Chicago
chief declared, I'm not a public
lty seeker. I'm very sorry that
certain people were not named to
the resolutions and platform com
mlttse.
Il believe In keeping the coun-
try together. the Democratic
Party together. I believe in work.
ing for constitutional govern
ment, a government that offers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
CATHOLICS FORM 2ofh
lNTERRAcIAL COUNCIL
SAGINAW. MICH. - CAMP.

SAGINAW. MICH. - (ANP)
- The Catholic Inter-racial move
ment marked another milestone In
its lS-year history with the estab-
lishment here OF the goth Catholic
interraciAl council in the United
States.
Organized from group Of
white and Negro pArishioners OF
st. Joseph, an intsrraclAl parish.
the council embraces a member
ship representing about 20 parish
es.
Like the other 10 councils
throughout the United States, the
Saginaw group seeks. through the
application OF Christian principles.
to combat race prejudice and TO
promote justice and opportunity
for all regardless OF race.
Officers OF the new council are
Clyde Bowman. president; Mrs.
Francis Robinson, vice president.
the Rev Mason Lee Baughn, chap
lain: Miss Laura Sennay. secrr-
tary, and Victor Kodrick, treas
urer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

known, Eddie Macon. and the
4Sers and Rams come up with
their usual complement Of colored
stars. Only the Rams on the Coast
rival the Cleveland team in the
number Of Negro players they al
ways carry.
Washington has yet to see the
light.
Most Of the cams win take so
to So men into camp. From this
number, the league quota Of 80
will have to be selected. With no
other league TO demand their ser
vices and the former minor foot
ball leagues out Of operation,
Semi-pro football on the wane
everywhere, q fellow has to be q
sort Of super-mAn 10 win q place
on a league team these days.
That's why the training brind can
be murder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Football Is In
The Air
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANNP) - As
the pro football teams start prac-
tice this month. II marks the be-
ginning Of the seventh year Of
this rough tough grind for Marion
Motley and Bill WiIlis-two Of
the remaing ten original members
Of the famed Cleveland Browns.
This year may be Motley's last
competition for that heavy duty
fulIback slot Is keen and the
smashing duties have taken their
toll on the man who was Mr..
Fullback" during this heyday In
the All-American Conference and
further. highly respected when
that organization was merged
with the older National League.
But the years Of stellar play
have taken their toll. Right now,
strong dAshing Emerson Cole Is
number one candidate to supplant
Motley, should he fall by the way
side. Backing up the third-year
Cole is a dashing 195-pounder,
Sherman Howard, who came from
the erstwhile Yanks now the
Dallas Texans.
While Howard lacks the sheer
weight Of Motley or Cole, he
makes up for 1t in football savvy.
He's one OF the best pass receivers
among the leagues backs.
Cleveland will go with six color
ed stars this year. the old relables
Motley and Willis topping the
list; Horace Gillom "a six-year
MANI and Len Ford. the two ex-
tra-super ends; Emerson Cole and
Sherman Howard, fullbacks.
Over in New York, the Giants
bargain basement star. Emlen
Tunnel, Che cost them nothing
he Just walked into the Giants
office one day and asked for a
job-and so completely nabber-
gasted the man behind the desk,
he sent him to Steve Owen for a
trial. turns up again for his
fourth year with the Polo Ground
ers.
Tunnel is rated the greatest
defensive back In the business and
Is one of the biggest ribs" in
what Stout Steve Owen Of Okla
homa, calls his umbrella defense"
against the wide-open passing at
tack now so popular in the pro
game. With Tunnel among the
50 trying out for the Giants will
be popular StonewaI jackson, a
go pound fullback who Is learn
ing fast what the pro gam e
means. This Is stoney's third year
as a Giant.
Again this year. the Green Bay
Packers come up with two color
ed stars, one Of them the great
tackle from Michigan. Tom John
son. The other Is end Bob Mann,
also of Michigan.
The Cards offer Ollie Matson;
the Bears. q Pacific Coast I'M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

said this week.
The grants viii support 10 diff
ferent projects. five Of which are
new, and five represent continue
ton Of projects already under
way.
Speaking Of the expanded pro-
gram made possible by the new
research laboratory and the new
grants, DR.. Brown said:
I'VE now are in a position to
offer a superior type Of research
training to our graduate research
fellows."
He added that this has been Of
major concern In the development
Of the George Washington Carver
Foundation.
Presently there are some II
graduate fellows pursuing work
in several areas Of research con-
Quoted here. Others have been
elected TO begin work in Septem-
Der.
Some 81 students have been
graduated with NJ. s. degree in
chemistry and now are engaged
either in the teaching profession
or are research chemists. Fellow
ships totaling $53,37O have been
expended in their training.
DR.. Brown devotes full time to
administrative details of the
Foundation and serves as chair
man Of the Graduate Committee
for Tuskegee Institute. On the
Research faculty and staff are:
DR.. Clarence T. Mason, director
Of research; Cecil w. Gift, Agro-
nomy; DR.. r. w. Brown. DIR. c.
NJ. Ford, DR.. James H. N. Hender-
son, and Fred r. West, Jr.-Bio-
chemistry; DR.. w. e. Bolton, DR..
L. F. Casen, L. A. Gist, Jr., and
Dr. c. T. Mason Chemistry; DR..
@. A. Edwards Physical Chem
istry; DR.. Cecile Hoover Edwards
and Mrs. Ruth T. Carter Food
and Nutrition; DR.. r. A. Munday
and e. J. jefferson Poultry Hus-
bandry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

PFOauetlan Rate
One ton Of coal n required ln 90
mAnufachu of three iona of lime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

more TO the Negro than any other
In the world"
While Dawson made his state
ment, nominations for the presi-
dency could be heard over the ra-
do and teIevision. Tn still O
Truman man." he said, without
committing himself on q second
choice.
Powell was asked by this re-
porter why he thought a minority
report was not made from the
committee a. carried out In 1913
by Senator Humphrey. Powell
said he talked with Humphrey on
the convention floor and that the
liberal senator pointed out the he
could not get the required sigma.
lures from the committee.
The frey Harlem leader said
that for sake Of party unity. Lsh-
man, Humphrey and sparlman
may never reveal publicly what
took place In the 20 hour meeting
Of the resolutions and platform
committee. they fought a valiant
fight, "despits oppoaltIon from
sources who should be In the front
line Of this battle"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
congTeSSman Powell
Hits DuwSon For
Rights Compromise

Chicago-(ANP)-- The ma
tons two Negro congressman
are at definite odds over the
civil rights plank accepted
with opposition by the Demo.
cratic National Convention
here last week.
In exclusive interviews with
Congressman William l.. Daw.
son (nl.) and Adam Clayton
Powell IN. ~ the big split
was as sharp as o butchers
knife in the Chicago stock.
yards.
Reached at his Palmer
House hotel headquarters
Cong. Powell declared, / am
definitely unhappy over the
Civil Rights plank accepted
by this convention.
II have received reliable infor,
nation by q member Of the res.
oluitions and platform committed
that the only Negro member Of
that committee supported the
compromise and did not back the
early militant fight put up BY
Sen. Lehman IN. ~ and Sen
Humphrey (Minn.) These two
men wanted our position on civil
rights, FEPC and cloturs spelled
out In strong and definite lang
uage.
EVEN Sen. SpREIImAn Of Ala.
banaR told mo that no and Sen
Holland Of FLORIDA had agreed "a
accept stronger wording Of ths
plank. but Cong. Daws0a killed
o." Powell said.
Contacted at his powerful 2nd
Ward headquarters, Cong, Daw.
son denied the charge and made a
bitter denunciation OF "disrup.
ters." He IL the only Negro mem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
New Order 70 Make
Permanent poSSuI Workers
o. Ind@finle@s

WASHINGTON 49, (ANP) -
Many Negroes are among the I'm
definite" postal employees
throughout the country who will
benefit from an executive order
authorizing the post office depart
ment 20 resume permanent APP
pOintments In It's field service.
The order. signed by President
Truman last week, will 70 into
effect Aug. II. according to the
u. 3. civil service commission.
Up 10 10000 workers In the
postal field service who were ap-
pointed as "indefinItes" by selec-
ton In regular order from civil
service lists win be considered for
permanent appointments under
this order.
In this group are employees who
were appointed In regular order
from lists, or who could have been
appointed from llats n permanent
appointments had been authorized
In the postal field service.
The number Of "indefinitoa"
who will be changed TO permanent
will be limited. first. by the au-
thoriEed quota Of permanent posi-
lions set for each post office by
the post office department. and
second. by effects OF the Whltten
amendment. This amendment lin
In the number Of permanent en-
ployees In the federal service 20
the number on the rolls on Sept.
/. 1860.
The order applies 20 employees
who were, or could have been. mp.
pointed comparatively 20 Indefinite
jobs from civil service nsts set
up since Fob. Z, l0a0.
To be eligible for n permanent
appointment, an employee must
not have had n break In service
OF more than 90 days, unlsas for
military service. Excepted from
the orders provision are 1900
employees In regional postal ac-
counting offices.
Workers viii be changed 20 per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
u RmlnSWA @WENw1 WHMm
mRnent in the order In which they

u RWNWn1A @MWWWwW1 WHMn
manent in the order in which they
were appointed from lists in their
respective post offices, or in the
order In which they would have
been within reach for appoint
ment.
There also Is a provision for
those "indefinites" who did not
take examinations which were
open for their jobs while they
were serving because only indef.
mite appointments were being of
fcred. These win receive a test to
see II they would have been with
In reach for competitive appoint
ment, had they taken the exam
ination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ALL

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA.
- (ANP) Grants and contracts
totaling 1881 have been receiv-
ed for research purposes during
the academic year 1928 at Tus-
kegee Institute, DR.. Russell
Brown, director Of the George
Washington Carver Foundation,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
AFRICAN WINS
ABROTT AWARD

JEFFERSON CITY. No. 800
(ANPl A sub-cditor oS the
Peoples Voice at Lagos. Nigeria.
has won the seventh annual Rob
ert s. Abbott Memorial Scholar
ship In Journalism at Lincoln uni
verSity BabAtundc Oluwolr Ogun-
banke will receive $500 in cash
from the Chicago Defender award
donor and q three months sum-
mer internshiP with the p,tender
at the close OF his scholarship
year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07
Die &atifisiernna

Die na6lte gtappe lit sic ser ge-
ltattgung Der ltnteri6riften ourd Sic
Farlamente. Gabei neroen oue
3peifeL aae gintpGnoe, ale 9iipoIi-
totem perltarft 5ur 8eltltng fommen.
@aS Dem einen 81 biel oiinft, lcbeint
penn anoeren 81 tpenig. gS Iiegt i'm
@elen porlamentarii6er ginri6tunz
gen, oaB iie bem N1beren perbaftet
ltno uno Dem gntfernteren nliBtrou=
en-. SoltSpertreter iino einig in ser
S6eu, ginoungen ouf lange Sidt
eln5u9eben uno 5uelei6 perlongen
te r@orantien" fiir Die 3ufunft. 81
lie otele 9inge benlnen Ben Sort
l6rltt uno foroern oas gebarren.
gtur tpenn man an sic S6mieriafei=
ten oenft Die bisber iibertpunoen
Doroen lino, fiiblt man einige 3uper-
lft, bob Der 2iebe 0tiibe nidt un=
lonIt iein perbe.
S1e ipeltoeutl6e Gegierung unter=
breltete am Sreitag Dem gunoestoa
5ipel gorlagen fir oie &otifi5ieruna
elne fir BEN nit Sen @eItm6dten
Acknowledgement 8eneralpertraa uno
elne fir Die finan5iellen 9lnqeleaen>
beiten 9ieie @o6e miro oud Ser in
Baris nnter5ei6nete gSebrpertraa
unterbreitet iperoen.
Der 8unoesfan5ler bofft, oab 6ie
fatlti5ierung beiOer GertrGge Dor Ser
Gertngung am 20. SSuli erfoIaen
miro. Sn elmer Gunbfunfreoe erfldr-
te er> lelbit na6 ser Gatifi5ierllng oes
8eneraloertrags uno oes 8afts fir
Die gilonng Der guropa=Mrmee lei
Der Weg 5u Gerbanblungen nit
NuBlano our Serbeifiibrung Ser oeut=
l6en ginbeit nod often. OurGb sic
gertrage tpiiroen @eit-G3utIdIono
uno Die gan5e tpeItlide @elt geltarft
peroen. ~9ie Sotpiets miillen iid)
triiber ooer ipater flarma6en, 6ab
lte 5lt elmer Geritanbigung init Dem
WeIten fommen nriiiien, 90 lie Sen
Welten ni6t rnterioden f0nnen. eesn
elmer iol6en frieoliden 9erItdn6ie
aung liest uniere bette !Soffnung uno
Chance"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07

ginbeit obne Sen 8eiflang Der beu-
tigen Iengite l,no 3peifel lpiiroigen
fonnen. 8ir Iteben bieien 9ingen 5i
nabe uno leben Dor allem sic @eaer=
frofte, Die ii6 gegen bielen Geriu6
erbeber, Dem alten Sentiment ettpas
BON Dem 8lana uno Dem SelbItper-
trouen Der groBen Gergongenbeit
Dieoer5ugeben.
Sen Stein oes AnItoBes bilbet sic
8ieoerbelpaffnung 9eutldlanbs.
@enn es feline ruiiii6e 8efobr g1be,
mare alle 8elt ooriiber einig, ben
Seutl6en oas Brioileg 5u gonnen,
obne Die 2aIt elmer iblperen &iiItung
aae &r1fte Dem @ettbeiperb in oen
&llnl ten uno Grrungeni6aften bes
Jrleoens 5u piomen. Gie 0eutiben
lelbIt pdren oamit mobI 5ufrieoen ge=
lpelen. Ser &reml bat es anoers ae=
moIlt.
Die 8erliner 9lodaoe BON 1913
uno Der lleberfau nuf &orea 1nadten
tlor, pos man eigentli6 i6on borber
batte tpllien fOnnen, ndmli6, oab sic
Sbanung bon ma6tentleerten Sobl=
raumen cine untpioerltebIi6e 9lnaie=
bungsfroft auf Die Communication
erpanlioniiten ousii6en miille. @enn
oos Gubr=8ebiet in lire SGnoe fie=
lie, poren lie ibreln 3iel nobe, nibt
MIR an maiiiper OfilitGrmadjt, lon=
oern au6 an Giiltungsmitteln oie
Ser. Staaten uno ibre Gerbiinoeten
gu itbertreffen.
Ser Utarlbaa=Elan uno ser Itlon=
tllbe Fatt allein geniigten nidt sur
Wleoerberltellung oes @lei6getpi6ts.
Is beourfte elmer StGrfung Ser @i-
oerItanosfroft uno oes 8ioerltonos-
millens i'm Centrum ser beorobten
europdlifen Sront. Soate 9eutidy=
lono ptrtiam gei6iitt peroen, nuB.
te lelne goltspebr nit eingelebt
Deroen.
aus oteler ele1nentaren 9eotpen=
olgfeit tit bas fonpli5ierte Gertroqs-
lpert entltanoen, bas in 9onn l1no
Forls beltegelt puroe. Seine @rrno=
loge lit Die prin5ipieae @lei6iteQung
Seutl6lonos nit ieinen Nadborn.
otele Seite Ser Neuregelung piiroe
Oen &reml ni6t ionoerli6 irritiert
baben. anoers ltebt es NIT ser 9[uf=
ltellung elmer oeutiden Streitmadt
I'M &abmen elmer gut ou5gegli6enen
europall6en S6usgemeinl l6oft, bie
lbrerletts onr6 Sic Silfsmittel ser
Ser. Staaten uno oeS britii6en Cont
monDealtb geItiibt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07
@eriuarnung an Mosfan

Sn oieier Sinlibt iino ou6 no6
SEN Sagen bon Bonn unb Saris
8arnungen an Sic 9fuiien ergangen.
Der britii6e sluBeniefretar slntbonp
Goen traf am 9onnerstog i'm Slug
5e1g aus 8aris in gerlin ein 1lno
mieoerbolte oas in Baris abgegebene
0reimd6te=@ @elobnis, oas bon Ser
SoDiet= Gone 1,mgebene 8eIt=8erlin
81 l6iiten uno 5u Derteioigen. Wtit
belonberer getonune fiigte er bin5u:
rSie Si6erbeit uno oas 8oblerge=
ben 8erlins uno uniere Stellung iino
fiir BEN @eltfrieoen peientlid). @ir
meroen uns burh Srebunge11 11id]t
beirren Iaiien. 9robungen meroen bon
ienen angenanot, oenen es an Ser
trauen feblt. &ube lit bie @affe iener,
Die iicb Inn Srieoen ben1iiben.
rSbr 8erliner babt oas Sfedt, frei
gu iein," fubr @oen fort, Limo mir
baben oas 9te6t 81 eud 5u balten. !"
Ingeiibts Ser 5unebmen0en 0ltli6en
9robungen ermabnte er Die 8etpob=
ner, ebenio vuneridiitterli6 uno nnu-
tig" 5u bleiben pie tpdbrenb Ser 8lof-
fabe 1948-49. Cine iolde &aItung
ware oie bette Bropasanoa fir Die
WeIt-Berliner SSnoultrieer5eueniile im
WuSIan0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07
&mRiide 8esensiise

8isber bat irnmer 6ie Sopiet- $50
litif ben Wotor geliefert, ipenn ibre
@egner auf bal6em @eg iteden Bile
ben. Sbr blinber gsoismus, ibre of
fenbare Doppelsiingigfeit, lire fraiie
Serridiudt, ibr Deipotismus Iaiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07

telnen Eaum fir Sermittlllng, Ius=
.gleib, eritdnbigung. Ser &reml be-
tra6tet VtiBtrauen 1no Sinterb1ltig-
feit alS Die ein5ige 2ebenstpeisbeit,
nnb feline 6reunoe boben ni6t 1peni-
ger nriade, auf Ser SUIT 81 iein, oils
lctne Seinoe.
StaatSlefretGr I6elon, Sronfrei6s
S6umon @roB=8ritanniens, Goen
nno &an5ler Ioenalter betonten inl=
'mer lpieoer, oaB lire Sulomnenar=
belt Der SerbinOerung elmer neuen
aataltropbe gelte, 5. +. Der Si6erung
por BEN @efobren, Die oie unum=
l6ranfte Serrihaft elmer fleinen
@ruppe bon ieoer Geronttport1ng
freier Weni6en NIT it6 bringen mub,
8efabren fiir oie Sreibeit Ser freien
&elt, unO ou6 fin Sic 3ufunft Ser
unfreien @elt. 8obei nidt peri6tpie-
gen Deroen loa, oaB Die 9lQiierten
l6on Dor Sabren Oie 3uiommenor-
belt NIT Ben Seutiben bGtten organi=
iieren miiiien.
Iu5 Dem &reml ertont in5tpiihen
Die ulte Seier, Die man BON Sen Heoen
Safob Walifs Dor SEN Gereinten 9a=
tlonen uno bon oen S6impffanona-
Den Dou Ganml1njom ber fennt. SSn
Der neueIten Wtosfau'er Hote - Sic
fur5 Dor Ser 6ertigitellung Ser Ser
trage eintraf - finoet iih fein @ort,
Dos auf 1pirfli6e Acknowledgements
lfaft l6lieBen l0Bt. gbenio gering lit
Der 8ebdlt an Sogif llno @abrbeit.
Ser sltlantii6e Eoft miro olS Elm 81
feniobiin0nis uno 9loenouer ols elm
piloer 9tepan6epolitifer bingeiteut,
Der elnen ne1en &rieg bonn 3a1ne
breben mo6te.
GieIeS irre 8ereoe gipfelt in ser
erneuten 6oroerung elmer Giermddz
tefonieren5 nit bem 3iel Ser 8eIt0ti=
gung 0es Eots0amer Solpiet=Sri=
umpbs uno ser slnerfe1nllng .oer
Sber-g geeiBe=8ren5e. Soate es ser
Sppolition i'm Bonner 8arloment
gliiden, oie Gotifi5ierllng Ser beioe1
abfonnen 5u perbinoern, 10 p1re
Die 8abn fret fiir Die ginlebung Ell
.ner vgeamtOeutl6en" 9fegierung
uollrh Oie Gelttl6en lelbIt", mas in
Ger BrariS ouf oie slngIieoerllng ser
@rnOesrepublif an Die Sotpiet= 3onc
binausliefe. @as Sic Wosfopiter on
itrebe11 ilt in elmer bonn 8elten los
geloiten oerttl6en vGolfSrepublif" Ell
ne vnationale &oalition" ans 9fuoer
51 bringen, Sic iicb ol5 Stlrnbod
gegen> oie Genofratien gebrou6e11
lieBe. GinItlpeilen lteben ia nod ome=
rifanil6e uno britii6e Sruppen an
ser porOeriten Sront. 9lber mas Mir
Sc perOen, me1un oieIe 8oronten Ser
&ertrage aus irgenOeinem 8rltnOe
abberufen piiroen?
GieIe 6ragen baben Dor olerr
frau5oiiibe 8olitifer aufgenorfen.
Gesbalb erfolgte 5ugleih nit Dem
9lbihluB oe5 guropo=9oftS cine De-
tlaration, bic beioet oaB Bic Ser.
Staaten unO 8rob8ritannien Elm
vbleibenOes" Snterelie an Ser @irf=
Iamfeit bieles Eaftes boben llno BOB
lie iegli6e 9lftion, oie Oie Sntegritat
oOer Ginbeitli6feit Der Eaftgemein=
It)aft beorobe, ais cine vgeOroblng
ibrer eieenen Si6erbeit" betra6ten
lpiirben.
9ariiber binouS erfolgte cine 9lus=
oebnllng bes N9lSS=Shutes ouf oos
8ebiet 0elltl6lono5 1no Dor ollem
gerlins. SSn Ser Graris beoeutet Die
Ie gegenieitige 8ora1tie oen 8eitritt
Selti6lanO5 5ur 9ltlontiiden Union,
5uglei6 nit einem lnmlbperitanoli=
6en @inf an Otosfmu unb leine Sra=
banten, oab iie Oie Sanoe bon Berlin
81 lalen baben.
Wertunru,tt,o eu SHnsfnu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07

@oen erpabnte nif)t sic 8eniibun-
gen Ser &ommuniiten, 8elt-9erIin
Deitgebeno 5u iIolieren, bie our6 oie
llnter5ei6nung oes 8enerulpertrags
alsgeloIt poroen iino, iagte uber be-
5ei6nenoerlueiie: rGies iino boriibers
gebenoe 8baien. Sd be5Deifle niht
OaB 9eltldlano in 6rieoen geeinigt
Iein un0 Berlin ieinen 9lat aIs
Sauptltoot zines einigen 2onOes in
einem frteolihen europa ipieoer ein=
nebmen miro"
Goen itredte Ser Sopiet-llnion ei-
men Sel5meig entgegen, inoem er Jag
te, oaB Die beioen SertrGge elmer
meltli6en Bolitif ser St1rfe nit
frieoli6en 9lblt6ten ertipringen.
nGieler &urS e1ttbQlt feinerlei 8ro=
pofation. Gie Sertr6ge BON Bonn uno
Eoris lilto gegen niemanoen geri6=
tet. @tr baben ni6t Dor, 0eutl6lano
ooer irgenOeinen onOeren Seil Guro=
pas gum Sprungbrett fir einen 9ln=
griff ouf Die SoDiet-llnion 5u mo-
den."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-07
Cine amerifaniidc &faniasc

Sn Bonn erfldrte ser republifani=
lbe gbgeorOnete >. 6. Irlnitrong
bon Wfiiioltri, sic Ser. Stoaten Mir
ben nienals 5l1laiien, 0aB Oie 9fltlien
cine neue 8lodaoe iiber @elt=8erlin
oerbGngen. Soaten oie SomietS oies
perIuben, uperOen lie feItlteIlen, oaB
l6drfere WaBnobmen gegen ibre I'M
menl6libe @eietloltgfeit ergriffen
merOen, als bies bel ibrem lesten
Serll16 5ur slusbuneerl1ng Ser WGn=
ner, sSrauen 1no &inoer 9erlins ser
San mar.
slrmItrong CAB Oieie grfIGrl,ng
auf elmer Serlonmlrng ser gbriIt=
-Gemofratil6en linton ob uno
mieoerbolte tie ipGter auf elmer
Sreiiefonferen5. Ser Ibgeoronete gab
Ser sniidt Iusbrl1d, bie erite Ser
liner 8lodaoe bGtte bur6 bie gnt=
ienOung BON 8an5ertpagen nit 2e=
bensmitteln bur6 oie ruiiiIde Gone
sebro6en iperoen iollen. uWfiIitdrs
bier in 9eutidlano glal1ben, baB bie
&uiien, faIs bies eeldeben pdre, ii6
auf Berlin 5uriidse5oeen lnb Dit
Dellti6lano Big su bieier Stabt &C.
rd1tn1t b1tten."