davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Anniversary Dinner
Sept. y Will Launch
18th Chest Campaign
e. A. Roberts.

The 25th consecutive campaign
for Community Chest sponsored
health. welfare and recreation
agencies in the Washington area
will be launched with an anniver-
sary dinner at the Hotel Statler
September %.
More than $50 persons inter-
ested in the 102 Red Feather
agencies and USO services to
members of the Armed Forces
are expected to attend. accord
ing to General Campaign Chair
man Herbert c. Blunck.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Advance Gifts Unit in the 1858
campaign. It will present the
story of the human needs repre-
sented in the campaign goal OF
$4,150,000.
Tops Last Years Goal.
The sum is 100000 more than
last years objective, and about
$3l5. 900 more than was raised q
year ago. It combines two goals:
$3,815,455 for the agencies in the
six member Chests of the Com
munity Chest Federation, and
$334.545 as Washington's share in
providing USO and other United
Defense Fund services to members
of the Armed Forces and Their
families.
General solicitation will begir
October 6. The first report lunch.
con will be at the Washington
Hotel October IA.
The anniversary dinner, a Dutch
treat affair. will be presided over
by Hugh K. Duffield. president Of
the Community Chest Federation
Special Topics Listed.
Three speakers will discuss 1.-THE
Significance of the 25th Campaign
Under Community Chest Auspices
in the National Capital Area.
Their special topics are as follows
ITO Our Nation and the World
e. A. Roberts. president of thu
United Defense Fund. Inc, anc
president of the Fidelity Mutua
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia
ITO Our Armed Forces"
Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe
U. S. A., hero of Bastogne.
ITO our National Capital Area
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.
Mr.. Blunck, the final speaker
will explain q new fair share
formula by which heads Of major
business firms may work out their
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Montana-Mike Mansfield CD
and zales N. Ecton R-X.
Nebraska (2)-Stanley D. Long
CD and Hugh Butler (R-X);
short term (two years. William
Richie CD and Dwight Griswold
(R).
Nevada-Thomas E. Mechling
CD and George w. Malone (R-X)
New Jersey-Archibald S. Alex
,ander Cd and H. Alexander
Smith (R-O.
New Mexico-Dennis Chavez
(D-X and Patrick j. Hurley (R)
New York-John Cashmere CD
and Irving M. Ives R-C).
North Dakota-H. A. Harrison
CD and William LANCER (R-X
Ohio-Michael v. Disable CD
and John w. Bricker (R-X).
Pennsylvania-Guy Kurtz Bard
CD and Edward Martin CR-X)
Rhode ISland-John o. Pastore
ok and hayward Ewing (R).
Tennessee-Albert Gore Cd and
Hobard Atkins (R).
Texas-Price Daniel Cd, also
nominated by Republicans.
Utah-Walter K. Granger CD
and Arthur v. Watkins (R-X.
Vermont-Allan r. Johnston
CD and Ralph E. Flanders tR-
X.
Virginia-Harry F. Byrd D-x)
unopposed.
Washington-Henry M. Jackson
Cd and Harry p. Cain (R-X).
West Virginia-F5arley M. Kill
gore ok and Chapman Rever-
comb (R).
WiSconsin-Thomas Fairchild
I'D and Joseph R. Mccarthy
(R-X).
Wyoming-Joseph c. O'Mahon-
ey ok and Frank A. Barrett
(R).
Evening star., 1952-09-14

portant jobs in washington In
recent years.
The Democrats at one time
hoped to defeat Senator Mccarthy
in Wisconsin. His sweeping vic
tory in last Tuesdays primary,
however, makes him look safe
for re-election-despite the fact
his recent opponent in the Repub-
lican primary, Len Schmitt, has
volunteered to work for Thomas
Fairchild. the Democratic non1i-
nee.
Delaware is usually a close state,
but Senator Williams, Republican,
who has been a chief investiga-
tor Of corruption in government
and a thorn in the side of the
Democrats, will be hard to beat.
The Democrats have nominated,
to run against williams, Alexis
L. DUPONT Bayard.
Senator Bricker Of Ohio, Repub-
lican has as his opponent Michael
(Mike) v. Disable. Mr.. Disable
tried for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination to run against
Senator Taft two years ago-but
lost to Jumping Joe" Ferguson.
Since then Mr.. Disable gained
national prominence through his
service as head of the Federal
price control agency in Washing
ton. He gave the job up to return
to Ohio to fight for the Senate
nomination. Senator Bricker's
chances are good.
I Senate Candidates Listed.
l Following are the Senate can
didates in this years final elec-
tions with Democrats designated
i. by CD, Republicans by (R) and
incumbents (X) by States:
!. Arizona-Ernest w. Mcfarland
(D-O and Barry Goldwater (R),
| California-William F. Know
and (R-X) also won Democratic
nomination.
; Connecticut (2)-William Ben
. ton ok and William A. Pur-
tell (R); short term (four years.
A. A. Ribicof Cd and Prescott
: Bush (R).
: Delaware-Alexis I. Dupont
/ Bayard CD and John J. Williams
: (R-X.
7 Florida-Spessard L. Holland
ok and John Booth (R).
Indiana-Henry r. Schricke,
i. CD and William E. Jenner (R-X)
Kentucky-Short term (twc
) years. Thomas r. Underwood
:. ok and John Sherman Cooper
) (R.
Maine-Roger B. Dube CD and
Frederick G. Payne (R) (Payne
elected September 81.
Maryland-George P. Mahoney
CD and J. Glenn Beall (R).
MasSachusetts-John r. Kenne-
r dy CD and Henry Cabot Lodge
, (R-O. 49,
d. Michigan-Blair Moody (D-X)
and Charles E. Potter (R).
Minnesota-William E. Carlson
, CD and Edward j. Thye (R-X)
! Mississippi-John c. Stennis
ok unopposed.
Missouri-W. Stuart Symingtor
: CD and James E. KEN R-X).
Evening star., 1952-09-14
part in raising the goal amount.
Guests marking the anniversary
8. n. Kauffmann.
Ii. GEN. A. C. McAuliffe

part in raising the goal amount.
Guests marking the anniversary
significance Of the dinner will in
clude Mrs. Maurice A. Hacke, head
of the Advance Gifts group in the
Special Solicitations (ResidentiaD
Unit. She worked in the first
Chest campaign in 1929.
Mrs. Truman Plans Tea.
She has been selected to repre-
sent the thousands of women
volunteers who have served in the
"a previous campaigns. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer, Special Solicitations
chairman this year, has an
nounced that Mrs. Truman will
receive the first 1000 residential
workers who volunteer at tea
at the White House October 4.
Frank r. Jelleff, first president
of United Community Services,
who was chairman of the Business
Unit in 1929, will represent the
business and professional men
volunteers at the anniversary
dinner.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing has been invited to be a special
guest representing her father,
Frederick Delano. the first presi-
dent of the Washington Com
munity Chest when it was in
corporated in 1928.
Oldest Living Chest Leader.
David c. Colladay will represent
his father, Edward F. Colladay,
the oldest living Chest campaign
general chairman, having served
in 1881 and 1882.
The committee has sent invita-
tions to business firms. profess
sional Offices and individuals who
made their subscriptions through
the Advance Gifts Unit in last
years campaign.
More information about reserva-
tions may be obtained by calling
Mr.. Keyes' Office in the Chest Fed
Grafton headquarters, 110l M
street NV. The telephone is De-
catur 1880. Tickets will be avail
able to the capacity of the hotel
Accommodations.
| Volunteers for the Special Solic.
titations Unit residential teams
should ask for Mrs. Ezekiel G
Stoddard at the same number.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By Gould Lincoln

Massachusetts, voters on Tues
day will nominate candidates for
the Senate and at the same pri-
mary choose their candidates for
the House and for governor. This
will complete the senatorial nomi-
nations for the 1852 elections.
The Bay State senatorial pri-
mary, the latest of all the States,
holds no secrets. The renomina-
ton of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr.. on the Republican
ticket and the nomination of
Representative John F. Kennedy
on the Democratic ticket have
been certain for many weeks. The
results Of the senatorial election
in November is a different matter.
Senator Lodge has been three
times elected to the Senate and
on each occasion has defeated
"a strong Democratic candidate.
His first victory was in 1886 over
the then Gov. James M. Curley,
who was at the peak Of his poll
tical popularity. His second was
against former Representative Joe
Casey, and his third against the
late Senator. David I. Walsh.
Young John Kennedy is serving
his third term in the House. He
is a son of former Ambassador
Joseph Kennedy. He is running
in State which has gone Demo-
cratic in presidential years since
the late AL Smith of New York
carried it in 1928. It may be
noted. however, that Senator
Lodge, Republican. won his first
Senate seat in a presidential year
1886, when the late Franklin D
Roosevelt was defeating ALT Lam
don in the big race.
Vital to Both Parties.
Senator Lodge has had support
from many groups in his past
campaigns. AS campaign man
ager for Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination this year
against Senator Taft Of Ohio, SEN
ator Lodge trod hard on the toes
of some of Senator Taft's Massa-
chusetts friends. Senator Taft's
recent call to all his supporters to
get behind Gen. Eisenhower may
be Of assistance to Senator Lodge
in what appears to be q tough
fight.
Victory in the Massachusetts,
senatorial race is important, to
both the Republicans and the
Democrats. The political make ur
of the present Senate is 40 Demo
crats and At Republicans. Con-
tests are for 35 Senate seats this
year in 33 States.
Two Senators are to be elected
in Nebraska, due to the death o1
the late Republican floor leader
Senator Wherry and to the fact
that Senator Butler must defend
his right to his seat. Two are tc
be elected in Connecticut, where
Senator Benton. Democrat, is ur
for reelection and a vacancy
caused by the death Of the late
Senator Brien, Mcmahon, is to be
filled.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
India Builds Ships
). Truman Plans Tea.

OF materials used in shipbuild-
ing at India's first plant, at Wish
akapatnam, 80 per cent now are
of Indian origin, the country's pro-
duction minister reported.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

anu only IL OemOCraClC. 10 gam q
Senate majority, Republicans must
win % of IS races, and the Demo-
Gratis, to keep their 40 to Al edge,
must win only IA. Obviously, a lot
will depend, so far as the Senate
races are concerned, on how we'll
the Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates do in these
IS States.
A half-dozen of the Senate races
take place in states of the "Solid
South"-solidly Democratic. Even
should Gen. Eisenhower do the
unexpected and crash the Solid
South, no Republican Senators will
be elected from that section ui
the country-only Democrats
That leaves only eight States ir
which the Republicans could DOS.
sibly make gains-and in some Of
those States the Democrats are
very strong-numerous
The Republicans best chance.
to win Democratic Senate seats
appear to be in Connecticut, where
Senator Benton is running il
Michigan. in Wyoming. and Mary.
land. They have outside chance,
in New Mexico and West Virginia
through it would probably take {
Republican landslide to give then
the advantage in those races.
Upsets Possible.
The Democrats have opportuni
ties to upset Republican Senator,
In Indiana, where Gov. Schricker
Democrat. is running agains
Senator Jenner. Republican, ane
in Missouri, Massachusetts,, Mon.
tona, Nevada and Washington
The Democrats are trying to de.
feat Senator Ives of New York, too
but his defeat does not appea,
in the cards, unless Gov. Steven.
son, the Democratic presidential
nominee, should carry the Stat,
by big vote. Senator Watkins O.
Utah, Republican, will be vigor.
ously fought by the Democrats
too.
A few Republicans appear en-.
tirely safe for reelection. Senate,
Knowland of California. fo
example, is "in." for he won botl
the Republican and Democrat,
nominations. Senator Flanders O
Vermont and Gov. Payne O
Maine, who won nomination owe
Senator Brewster, both will win
barring a political upheaval. Ther,
have been no Democratic Senator
from Vermont since the Civil War
Senator Malone of Nevada i
running in a State that is usual,
Democratic. His Democratic op
ponent is youthful newspaper
man who recently migrated t,
Nevada, Thomas E. Mechling. MI
Mechling defeated the McCarra,
organization choice for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination, afte
a hot campaign. This primar,
light may or may not help Ser
Malone.
Mccarthy Looks Safe.
CAnokAr Ya~..s. r-A-
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Mccarthy Looks Safe.

Senator Kem's fate seems ia
rest entirely on whether Missouri
this year goes Republican. His
Democratic opponent is Stuart
Symington, who held many I'M
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Races In Solid South.
On the political auction block
are 81 Republican Senate seats
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Bnlfd,rmit1rruttg in nPr
@1f5nnr

Sn Ser beutiben Olt5one - idreibt
bie ,Wiin6ener &atb. &ir6ensettung'
bonn 20. Suli - beginnt Elm neuer
3eitabidnitt. Ser giierne gorbang
lit niebergelaiien uno Die 5ludtmege
geiperrt. geun baben Die Meosfau=
Singer ouf Dem WiniIterieiiel Ser
SItsone cine neue &i9tung angeiagt.
Die einaelnen 2anoer iperoen per-
i6tpinber, oie 8auern tperoen in Die
aol6ole getrieben unb ben &ir6en lit
5ugerufen, baB Neutralitat nidt ge-
oulbet 1perbe. Oas Seste beoeutet, bob
oie &irhen, dbnli6 pie Der Patriar6
Mlerius BON Mosfau, bon nun an ii6
bon itanois bem fommuniItii6en &e-
gime untertperfen, bie Sugeno benz
atbeiitil6en l1nterridt ausliefern,
6em Stalin uno oen fon1muniItiI6e1t
Mabtbabern in offentliben 2obpreis
iungen @eibrau6 Itreuen iouen. Sc
6e l1nterlaiiung auf bieiem @ebiet
miro als fommuniitiide gooliinoe be-
tra6tet uno nit fommllniltii6en SOL
leritrafen geabnoet. 9ie freie 8elt
bat cine abnung BON oielem Straf-
ipltem. 8ir baben i6perite Gorge fir
uniere 8riioer i'm Often unb mir mol
len in Sen ndditen @o6en eifrig III
rer inn @ebete geoenfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

Bnrtugal nrtrr 8alasar

Gin gut resiertes Bortugal: Sas
fon1ntt ben &ennern Der @ei6i6te,
ser nmitiirae uno inneren &riien in
oen lebten bunoertunofiinf5ig Sabret1
mie Elm Marben Dor. 0ie @elt batte
ii6 i6on langit oaran gespobnt, Bor-
tugal an ben i6lebt regierten Staa-
ten al adblen. 1891 Staats sbanfrott,
1908 &onigsmorb, 1910 Stura Der
Monardie, eineinbalb sabraebnte
9fegierunes- uno Sinanafriien out
5enoneiie unter ben Sreimaurern uno
2iberalen, babel Notwithstanding,
8eraubnng Der Stride, i'm erite1t
@eltfrieg elm BON England oiftierter
&riegseintritt, i6ledt berpaltete &o.
lonien in Mfrifa: 10 bat Die groBe
8elt oas fleine Bortugal in grin>
nerung.
l1n6 bod batte Nortugal einmal
eine groBe rubmreibe @eididte ,.1lter
groBen &6nigen lno unter groBen
Seefabrern. Mber i'm Iesten Sabr>
blnoert muBte Eortugal bepeiien,
oaB Die Dentofratie fran50itider 11n6
freimaureril9er Yr6gung linn b1lrhs
aus nidt gut tat. gs miro fait als
eine Siinoe betrabtet, tpenn man
beute an Dem amerifanii6en 2ebrias
atpeifelt, oab oie 0emofratie fir ale
2Gnoer unb fir ane 8olfer = au6
fir analpbabetiibe Bolfer - Die be-
ite unb oie aGein giiltige Staatsforn1
fei. DaB cine forrupte ,1n6 bonn Har-
teibaoer 5erfleiidte Demofratie Elm
l1ngliid lit, bat nidt BLOB 8ortugal
be1pielen. ,,,., .,,
Set 5. Suli 1882, alio felt sipan.
aig Sabren, lit Mntonio be Slioeira
Sala5ar Miniiterprdiibent oes 2an-
oes, ,radbem i'm Die iiegrei6e Wili-
tdrfaite ibon porber als Ginanaminis
tier nit groBen 8onma6ten ausge-
Itattet batte. Sdon in ben 5tpanaiger
Sabren par er Mbgeorbneter i'm Bar-
lament; aber als er iab, 6aB nit Die.
fem YarIament nibt reeiert sper6en
fonnte, itellte er ieinen 4bgeoroneten.
lis aur gerfiierng unb ,puroe Pro-
feiior fir Sinan5miiienidaft in
Goin1bra.
Seit 1882 bat Salaaar Die troItlo.
len Sinan5ert ieines 2anoes 10 gliid-
lib georbnet, oab beute BortugaI nit
Ser Sdmei5 ano ben Ser. staateir at
Sen bepiienitarfen 2dnoern Der @elt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

|l1br nadmittags, Noiienperiamm.
lung i'm Deuti6en ct. .-8inaena-8ai-
ienbaus. aniprabe bes bodtp'ite
8ii6ofs 8iQiam e. Oeuaop, goping-
tom &p. 6 l1br 80 uberos, 8anfett in
SberatonzSotel nit anlblieBenber
8eriammlung. &eoe: Soiepb Matt,
K. S. G., ct. 8al,l, Ninn.
90 on tag Sen IS. auguit
Elm llbr nadmittaes, geiud am
@robe oes Srn. s. g. &enfel. adt
llbr abenos, 8eridt iiber oie Central
Steue nit @ebd9tnisfeier au @bren
bes Srn. S. g. &enfel.
0ienstag SEN 10. au.
g It, Iaiienoeriammll1ng Ger Srau-
en- inn Sberaton,Sotel. Hebe bes
bodm'Iten 8iidofs albert Suro1peite,
geaeoille, 81.
90 it no of, ben 20. u II.
g Ii It, stpei llbr no9nittags, Bil-
gerfabrt gum @rabe Ser iel. Bbilip-
pine Iu6esne in ct. CHARLES, Wo.
(@eniigeno Observation-Disclosures
Ittto norgeieben.) 8ier l1br nabutit-
tags, 8eItauung Ser neuen geamten
NIT abidiebsfeier. 9oran ani ihlie-
Beno, itnb ole eingelaoen @dlte BON
Wigr. StrauB un6 ieiner Bfarrei 5u
lein. C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
paptt Bpt,sntkt XIV.

Oas neun5ebnte uno atpan5igIte
Sabrbunoert baben groBe 8dpite ber-
oorgebro6t. Oa lit elmer oieier Steas
pertreter gbriiti, oeiien Bontififot
fur3 mar, Ser i6einbar nenig Dor Die
Seffentli9feit trat uno bon Dem Die
Sestaeit nenig reoet. 0as lit Der gro-
BE Srieoenspapit 8eneoift XIV. Ser
Hapitbiitorifer bon HaItor idreibt
iiber i'm in ieinen Sagebii6ern bonn
Sabre 1922, Dem Sooesiabre oes
Sriebenspapites: ~.
BupIt 8enebift XIV. pereintgte 1t.
ieltenem MaBe politii6es 8eritano.
nis uno oiplomatiides @ei9id nit
elmer aus Iangidbriger grfabrung ge.
|l90pften &enntnis Ser r0mil6en &u-
rie. Sir bas Dem sstaliener 10 iebr
am Ser5en liegenoe 3eremonien 5eig-
tie er'pon Mnfang an groBes 8eritdno-
mis-, iebob bemerfte man iiberaa ieine
innerli1e 0emut. Seine @roBmut
betpies er: iofort our6 Die 5arte &iid-
ii1tnabme auf Die 8erpanoten Bius'
x. Die guten 8e5iebungen 5ur otter
rei6iiden Wonarhie par er entl6loi-
len als 1pertpone grbi6aft 5l1 pile
gen. 5bon i'm Mugult 1914 tuollten
piele, ranentlid oie &orreipon6enten
ser ,Stalie', Die bon ieber fir oie Bie'
oerberitelIung nor1naler Be5iebungen
5tpiiden Sranfrei6 uno Dem 8atifan
Bropaganoa madten, In5ei9en fir
eine, penn au1 BLOB anmdblibe Ser
tpirfli9ung bieles @uni6es bemer.
ten. @ar i6on oas geniB unpoliti.
| i9e &eeime Hius' x. gu elmer Ser
iobnung bereit, 10 fonnte man oies
lnllomebr bon 8eneoift XIV. ertuar.
ten. Die S9pierigfeit lag n1,r oarin,
baB, tpie &aroinal Merrp bel Sal
immer iagte, Jranfreid 5ubiel Der.
|langen 11rto 51ipenig geben tpollte.
l.. Bene6ift Ky. arbeitete in1mer fir
oen Srieben. Shon am 8. Sftober
1914 bra9te Der ,Siieroatore Goma-
no einen MrtifeI nit elmer Wabnung
our M6Bigung binii6tlid Der 8egei-
Iterung fir ben &riee. gbenio trat
Der ,Siierpatore' mutpoa fir Die yeelt.
tralitGt Staliens elm. Ser Yapit boff'
te 1pie aud @aiparri auf Die Neutra.
lit1t StaIiens, mo- Die WebraabI fir
oen 5rieoen mar. Spdter eriebnte Der
8apit bon &eraen Die giniteamng oes
arieges utrb benliibte iih oafiir BEL
alien friessfiibrenben Staaten. Ct
bra1te 6ies tpirfungsnon i6on IN iet'
ner erIten @eibnabtsall allofution an Die
aar6in6le gum Musbrlld. 3ngleid
begann er feline &ilfe fir 6ie &riegs.
gefangenen, 6ann fir, oies 2in6erang
! Ser Notlage wdbrenoe Der. NaAfriegs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

erreiden, ipenn ibre ganae Stdrfe ein-
5ig Die moraliibe Betpeisf fiibrung ift.
Sic miiiien iib an9 nit Der auf alte
Jreunoidaften uno politiide 8eaieb-
nngen geitiibten 8ropaganoa Der
5ablrei6en gmigrantengruppen aus
einanoerIeben. Sic miiIIen es berIte-
ben Den Neni6en, oeren nnterItiit-
sung iie iuden, flar au maden, bob
Oas auBenpolitiibe 3iel Der Bertrie.
benen, Die Giifgelpinning Der Set
mat, 5u elmer Neuoronung oes gatt-
seit oltmitteIeuropaiiden Gaumes
fiibren muB, tpie iie i'm Sinne Der
politiiden 8eltrebungen bes @eItens
liegt: 8eleitigung Der &riessgefabr
ipegen lteter Matchmaker 5pannungen,
freie lno friebli6e gntfaItnng Der
aufbnuenben &rdfte.
gines oiirfte freilid i6on beute
biniibtlib elmer sifiinftigen 20ilng
Der nlBenpolitii6en Srasen i'm 3us
iammenbanee NIT BEN Seimatpertrie-
benen ii6er iein: Cine @ieberberitel-
lung Der @renaen unb politll6en Ser
bdltniiie BON 1887 ODER 1888 mag
5tDar fiir ben elnen ooer anoeren als
3ieliesung bralbbar iein; aber oas
9fao Ser @eibi6te itebt ME itin ltnb
IaBt iih aud nidt 5uriidbreben. 0as
8emiiben, einen friiberen 3uitanb
tpieoerberauitelen, fiibrt irnmer alt
et1pas anoeren, nIs es ser friibere
3nitanb mar, 5u etpas poaig Neuent.
gs bangt bon Der &lugbeit aaer 8e-
teiligten nb, Oh oas geeue au9 gut lit
nno cine 20iuug BARTLETT, Die bon ei=
niger Dauer 81 iein beripribt.
Damit lit bie Srage beanttportet,
Oh Der enbgiiltige Serluit Der Seimat
lnpermeiolid unb nun cine 3eitfrase
lei, tpie es Die 0itIi6en Madtbaber
annebmen. gs liegt beute an ben
!Seirnatpertriebenen in 8eltsDeuti6-
lano ielber, ibren Inipru6 auf &iid-
gnbe Der Seimat uno auf Biebergut=
ntabung oes llnrehts 10 5u nertreten,
baB einnal ibre Soroerlng als mo-
tionale 5oroerune bes san5en beut,
iden Bolfes, als geredte unb trags
bare 2Oiung fir ieine oitli6en Nad.
barn unb als iinnnolle Neuoronung
oes oItrnitteleurop6iIben &aumes fir
Sic iibrigen 86lfer erfiillt meroe.
z!a{tjt5t @s",a K. Ohlba1e,n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

aablt. or bat Die @irtidaft geboben,
Die &olonien rleu georbnet, Die etpigeil
lmitiir5ler au Baaren getrieben uno
Dem 2ano 5u internationalem Mnie.
ben perbolfen. Man nennt Die &egie-
rung Salaaar Die .ieibene Diftatur"
Sd claude niht, baB bas 8ort Dif-
tator fit Salaaar paBt. @r lit elm
Wann bon 8erantportltt1g unb @es
tpilien Dor @ott l1no ben Weni6en.
gr fennt nidt BEN Staatsterror uno
brau6t feline &onae,ttratio1sla @r
bat Ser Geligion tuieoer ianft Ole @e.
ge bereitet. geie bat er I'm Ben 8eifau
ser Waiie gebublt unb ME iene ue-
berbeblidfeit ge5eist, bon ser anoere
Diftatoren 10 iebr beielien maren. @es
raoe leine Selbitloiiefeit uno feline
foit mon6il6e 3uriidgeaogenbeit ba-
ben ibm bie Mhtung uno oas Ser
trauen ieines 8olfes eingebradt. Die
fatboliide Stride bot iid INNER idon
gebiitet, in e &egierungsform fir
allein gut 5u erflGren. sic bat nit
pielen sfeeierungen uno Staatsipite.
men 5uiammengearbeitet, MIR nit
9prannen fann tie ii6 ni6t pertra-
gen. Sala5ar benefit, oaB man als
itarfer Mann regieren fann, obne
Eprann 5u iein. 8ir boffen, oaB es
audi Granco fir Spanien bepeiien
fann. L. FIR.