davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Eighty-three was the magic
number in Judge l.. E. Thomas
Municipal Court Monday morn
ing - a somewhat smaller num-
Der for a Monday morning Ses-
sion, but the interest and general
senSationaliSm was as usual very
much.
This particular session was
marked by large number of de-
PENDANTS being tried for viola
ton of the city's garbage can law.
Under this law, a person living
in a house or apartment, where
a garbage can is necessary, who
has been warned to secure one,
but who has not done so within
specific time, is served with a
warrant, arrested, and must
stand trial in court. Approximate
ly ten persons were brought up
for trial for failure to provide
proper garbage cans for their
homes. Fines ranged from $40 or
four days, to $25 or 10 days.
Among the highlights of the
days hearings was the strange
case of Leonard "Abaca" Saw
yer, who was charged with as
sault and battery on his wife,
Lillian. The Sawyers live at 1888
NV 4th ave.
Testimony during the hearing
as presented by Mrs. Sawyer,
disclosed the fact that she and
her husband had had a little mis-
understanding, Sunday morning,
and during the mis-understand-
ing, Sawyer hit her several times.
But she fastened to declare that
all was well with them by Mon
day morning, and she did not
wish to press the charges. Saw
yer, however, declared that he
did not hit his wife - adding
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The charred, blasted remains
of Gilbert Burke were found near
the main hangar at Windsor Field
on the afternoon of Sept. rs. The
larger part of the body was on
the truck that he had driven for
the Public Works Department,
while other pieces were scatter
ed as far as $50 feet away.
The truck was completely des-
troyed, it is believed, by dyna-
mite explosion. Part of it were
scattered within a radius of 100
feet. The tires were reduced to
little piles of burnt rubber around
wheels. A small piece of the frag-
ments of a letter with the words,
"Please Mr.. Burke" led to the
identity of the victim.
Mr.. Hubert Bethel, employee at
Cakes Field, discovered the dis
aster at 2:40 pm. and reported it
TO the police.
Burke, who was 55 years old,
came to Nassau in 1888 from
Manchester, Jamaica.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Elisha Barr died as the result
of gun shot wound on Sept. % at
Lyford Cay. At the inquest wit
nesses stated that James Fernan-
der was on a shooting trip and
while sheltering from the rain
Barr asked to borrow his gun
which he refused. A tussle fol-
lowed during which Barr was
shot in the left thigh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
ROUND The TOWN

RAIN, RAIN. cutting two weeks,
babies diapers won't get
October batting 1000
The taxcabs doing land office business but PHILLIP
WALLACE killing his carwaShng business Florida & M
University BehuneCookman College athletic departments
carrying behind battle this grid It's rnored
GATHER red when BethuneCookman
booked the Orange Bowl against Benedict Oct H. We can't
Jake think will hurt the gate at the Orange Bios
Classic instead of having the Florida homecoming
originally planned the
Homecoming switched Morris Oct. IL
the that plays Benedict in the Orange
Bowl don't who viii battle wits Most Mamians
seemingly will the FNU homecoming favor of the local
and viii make the Tallahassee Oct 81 the grudge
battle between Ratlers Wildcats
let's all be friends
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
NOTICE

Rev. Lena Ross, bishop of
the worlds most famous
spiritual advisor, will be
here Oct. 9 at 1418O NV.
22nd ave., apt. 8 in Opa
Locka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Members of the TRANSPORTATION
Baptist Church celebrated the
Goth anniversary of their church
and pastor, the Rev. c. M. Thomp-
son on Sunday, Sept. q. The
speakers lauded the pastor for
his faithful service to the church
and community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Gerald Bethel, formerly clerk
in the post office, is in the tolls
of the law, charged on two counts
of larceny "by reason of employ
ment." The first count involves
approximately $4,000 and the
second $16,326. Messrs Paul Ad-
derley and Orville Turnquest are
his lawyers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Sept. Is. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Percival Albury
of Nassau; a son, Mr.. Bert Stur-
rup of Rhode Island, NY. and
number of grand children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

A successful concert was pre-
sented by students of the Nassau
School of Music on Sept. q at
the Church of God in East st. A
19-piece orchestra directed by
MIR. w. A. C. Balm, and consist
ing of IL violins, 2 trumpets, three
saxaphones, a Hammond organ, a
bass and a piano accordian. Mr..
Peter Coakley was NC, and the
speakers were DR.. Jackson Burn
side and Mr.. Roland Walker.
Mr.. Balm presented Trinity Col
lege of Music certificates to stu
dents who had passed the exami-
nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

EARTHA KIT, little chick the darI
with lates1 Want To Be Evil Her
e African Lullaby" still big avorites FAYE
WARREN does alright Shake
STANLEY SWEETnG, popular Carver Village
manager of DR. GEORGE STYLES
H. H. GREEN his lovely wife, IOMA back home
after extended vacation How about the radio station switch in
WFEC and JUNE McRAE carried
script WRM Color photographer ADAMS and his wife
the National Baptist Convention
liking city much Don't be surprised Miami
splash this popular sometime Speaking of magazines
publishers another
called HUE It's combat REVIEW Atlanta Ca monthly
cation that features pictures than
catching like mad PAUL GOEsNdAN r. c.
have switched the president and business
lar SOUTHLAND SINGERS down from
Jax last week visiting brother FRED.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
CAPT. ALVIN HOUSTON has returned to camp after

CAPT ALVIN HOUSTON has returned after checking
is i'll DOT BUTLER, ANNA BELLE WILL
ILAMS CLARA CAUSE Beach cuies,
visiting ALEX and ISABELLE ROBERTSON two
letter of regret BERT COOPER
GARTH REEVES the plight Of the Dodgers Their reply wait
year" HAZEL PERSON PFC. LEROY LEWIS
"A RAPHALETTA EVANS SEELA
birthday celebration q The Unit
decorated Flamngo TI1ENdA and CHARLES MCCALL
their first, The AKA sorority booked the Fla
their annual Halloween Party Oct %
the belong the LEWIS BKES
ALONZO FANNNS CYNTHIA BETHEL had birthday
and JAMIE REEVES Oct CLAUDIA COOPER (Mrs. BerD
double birthday
sary DOLORES and CHARLIE JAMES JOHNSON showing
off their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Mrs. Ella Sturrup, 70, died at
the Bahamas General Hospital on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

MILLER New York after living
there eight PAULINE SMITH, widow
JOHNNIE SMITH is building home 68h ST. 14th The
really working the city Virginia
Negro HATTIE RICE has another boy born last week
Information please There $4,000 Negro children in public
schools Washington D. c. than there Whites BILL COOP
Err visiting from Nassau Reason for Walkers Food Center
cashier ELAINE THOMONS big smile arrival of her hubby
WENDELL from New York last Saturday Mamians glad
CLARENCE DeVAULT and RAYMOND Balm during the
confab The good played the CHARLIE
BNTEY Clubs please take notice Our dances have been suffer-
lately from overdose of BILL RIVERS
viii bring KING COLE and SARAH VAUGHN here in big package
show this winter And EDNA MAE Mrs Ray)
INSON will be the stage
nit stage play Born Yesterday EBENEzER Scrooge EDWARDS
NELSON PlNDER training Ala.
Both Dorsey and BTW High have bought $500 buses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

ANNA GRACE sWEETiNe is driving new Chevy There's
build another luxury hotel similar the Lord Calvert
Sixth the hotel Third
Ninth bit Of opposition because of lack OF oStree
cocktail the south end of the
which members feel too close to their church
JOHNNIE McFADGON writes in from Detroit where he gives
GEORGE "Draping E" BUTLER and STANLEY STACHAN
Johnnie here this winter with his mssH
JOYCE ROSEBUD SIAS JOINER has added PORTER to her
He's Lakeland There's that
Brownsville splitting 65oo lots offering them for sale But
who would be residential lot with 32f
front Pretty IRENE DAR is still doing the Lombardy
Hotel the Beach There's whole flock of coored talent lined
for Miami Beach niespos this winterom LENA HORNE to HAIR
RY BEAAAFONTE WILBUR BRASSFIEID has his Buick air
conditioned JOHN EVE laid with broken suffered
the job at Pan American Books the precincts
istration pm Saturday.
Graves city commissioner Nov IT.
lister
THE ODDS ON CUBA jumped back to to The boys
things should smoothly during the
ROCKY JACK of WFEC are branching out
cleaning business Best seafood dinner pre-
Oes His fried bro1ed pompano
l. deish WILLIE still in Pratt General Hospital So
Is NORRIS ABRAMS technician WILLIAM LII Red
the pickup for Bonavenure Cleaners on 18th
ave NATHANIEL DEAN is uniformed Daoe County
parolnan
Evening star., 1953-12-27

claim. Another tradition is
the surprise treat of dropping
something on the audience.
Feathers, flowers, snow, bal
looms, dolls and peanuts have
been ingeniously blown over
the crowd or parachuted into
the stadium while it is being
sprayed with orange blossom
cologne.
Snowman Seller has been
foiled only once. That was
when the Civil AeronauticS
Authority Cancelled his plan
Evening star., 1953-12-27

II IKE the Universities Of
IL Maryland and Oklahoma,
the third institution involved
in the New Years Day fes-
tivitieS at Miami is more than
a football attraction. The
goth annual Orange Bowl
Festival week, which started
Christmas night, is the re-
sort town at her gayest, most
sophisticated and most flam-
boyant.
More than 10 times the TO-
600 lucky ticket-holders who
will see the climactic No. l
bowl game next Friday will
attend the dozen elaborate
events on this years sched-
ule. 1t has everything from a
three-hour, half-million dol
lar King Orange Jamboree
parade before 100000 people
on New Years Eve. to a "a
mile speedboat race around
Miami Beach.
There's a Junior Orange
Bowl parade and midget foot
ball classic. plus an interna-
tional junior tennis tourna-
ment, for small fry; and an
Orange Bowl Ball where the
1854 queen is to be crowned
before Miami's social register
set. Racing and jai alai are
going full tilt to accommodate
the legalized gambling urge
at the same time stately
yachts are being promenaded
in a traditional Marin e
Pageant.
Mass-production build-up
for a football game is charac-
teriStic of the town that is al
ways printing for the fun-in-
the-Sun winter season that
attracts three million tourists.
MiamianS like to think that
each person in the three
quarter million live" audi
ence for the festival is part
of the backdrop for the grand
Evening star., 1953-12-27

finale which will be shown a
television audience estimated
at go million enviouS home
bodies. It has never rained on
Orange Bowl day in Miami.
and seeing leggy majorettes
prancing In the sunshine Is a
broad hint to millions shiv-
ering up north.
Planning, rehearsing and
staging the festivals many
activities and production
numbers is a year-around
task for the staff of General
Manager Ernie Seller. The AZ
business and professional
leaders of the community who
serve on the sponsoring
Orange Bowl Committee give
Mr.. Seller carte blanche to do
anything short of tearing
down the stadium. 1t has
taken Miami 20 years to build
the recently rechristened
Orange Bowl Memorial Sta
dium from humble bleachers
salvaged after an American
Legion convention. To in
crease its capacity to 10000
for next year, many Miamians
buy $50 seating bonds for the
privilege of a priority to one
ticket for the football game.
The festival has grown with
its setting into a major ma
tional event. For its first five
years, blocks of tickets to the
game were given away to any,
one who would pay the tax on
them: the cost of the three
theme floats in the 1899 pa
rade wouldn't pay for the
lighting equipment on one of
the so pageants-on-wheelS
in this years jamboree. Mary
lands and Oklahoma'S foot
ball fortunes are the piece de
resistance, of course, but the
parade and half-time spec
tacle are of such proportions
that, for the past five years.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

to bomb" the multitude from
a blimp with Florida citrus.
That "gimmick" positively
isn't on this years agenda,
but Mr.. Seller admits he's
working along similar lines.
The ultimate is a New Years
Day when the Orange Bowl
Festival half-time show con-
vinces 10000 people they've
seen everything" and can
leave the stadium for a new
crowd to watch the second
half of the football game.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BY DON CuddY

the combined shows have
drawn a capacity crowd back
to the stadium for an encore
performance on January q
long after the game itself Is
history.
Suspense is the master
stroke of the intermission
spectacle, with its cast of s.
600. The theme of the show is
highly classified information
until sprung for national &C
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By John A. Giles

The armed services pleaded to-
day for authority to stop taking
so many men in the lowest
mental category.
Under the Armed Forces Quail
if1cations Test, four categorieS
are set up and the services. are
required to take certain per-
centages in each bracket. The
lowest category ranges from illit-
crate to those with eighth-grade
education.
Army, Navy and Air Force Of
f1cers told DR.. John Hannah, As
sistant Secretary of Defense for
Manpower. they were reaching
a point where they are unable
to use large numbers of those
in the lower category because
weapons were becoming increas-
ingly complicated. They said
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Aimed Services Want Fewer
Men With Least Education

that with fewer men being
taken in because of budget limi-
tations, they should be relieved
of the requirement that they
accept 27 per cent from that
group.
The Army also claimed the
present system actually resulted
in it having some 35 per cent
of such personnel because of
the draft.
The services must take 9 per
cent of those falling in the
highest mental category-the
so-called genius class, % per
cent in the second bracket and
36 per cent in the third cate
CORY.
Mental tests given men en-
tering the service measure the
individuals ability to learn as
well as what he knows.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-King Paul
of Greece says his country shares
United States ideals to the full"
and he knows that America and
Greece always will be staunch
and faithful friends and allies"
The monarch voiced his views
at a civic banquet in his honor
here last night. There were 500
diners, including State and ma
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Churches Plan Dinner

The Churches of st. Francis
De Sales and st. Dominics in
Charles County will hold a tur-
key and oyster dinner from 2
until 8 pm. Saturday in the St.
Francis De Sales Hall in Bene-
dict, Md. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the evening
which will last until midnight.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
StreumIiner DeruiIed

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 6 (R.-
Two diesel locomotives and four
cars of the Seaboard Airline
Railroads streamliner Silver
Star were derailed last night in
a crossing accident, but no one
was injured. The train, en- route
from Florida to New York. hit a
truck.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Detroit Plants Praised By Greek King af Dinner

tional dignitaries and Greek
Americans.
Detroit's sprawling automotive
and armament plants, he said,
have helped bridge "the gap
between the haves and have
nots," and this may be one of
the greatest equalizing forces of
modern democracy"
Detroit'S weather was cold, but
its reception was warm for the
King and Queen Frederika.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Oregon Soil Group Hits
Conservation Changes
BY The Assoeioted Press

BEND, Greg, Nov. 6.-The
Oregon Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts yesterday
criticized Agriculture Secretary
Benson's reorganization of the
Soil Conservation Service.
A resolution by delegates of
the States 36 districts demanded
a return to the previous system,
and Federal consultation with
all districts before any future
change,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

Or. SInpnicfaIid nnter 3u-
| IbilfenaBn1ea 5abIreider 3itate iubeten-
beutIder urto tihediiher Niiienidaft-
Ter Die neutrality-suspicious. Der
5n6etenoentlen nno Iihehen, nobel
er Die Starrbeit nno l1nnahgiebig-
felt bei6er in Der Gergnngenbeit ber-
lDorbob, ben Giheben ieboh cine gro
Bere Wenoigfeit in ibre1 poIitijben
Gnti6eionngen 5uiprad. slIs goihIat
fir Die 3nfnnft foroerte er cine before
Genntnis un6 ein groBeres 8erit1nb-
mis- Der beioen 8olfsgrlippen.
9r. bon Soffmann befaBte iih ein-
gangs nit Dem politii1en Grbe nno
ben @eoanfeng1ngen, oie Die Cube
tenoeutlden in Die gertreibnna NIT
gebraAt baben gr beihdftigte ii6 In
oielem 3uiammenbange anh nit ben
aufgaben Der iuoetenoeutiben 2anos-
mannifaft unb nmriB beren s[uf-
gaben unO all6 ibre @ren5en. Belon-
oers betonte er oie ueberparteili1feit,
bon Der Die 2anosmanni1aft getragen
meroen miiiie. gr fritiiierte audi
5ablrei6e 8orItellungen fir Die Miid-
febr, nobel er iid NIT ienen ausein-
anoerieste, sic glauben, in oie alten
8eiib- llu0 8erfaliungsre1te tpieoer
eintreten 5u fonnen. Die 9fiidfebr
Iteae ieoo6 oie Subetenbeutiben por
elm ooaig neltes 8roblem. Or. bon
Soffmann Danote ii6 gegen cine ielb-
ltanoige iliOetenbeutl1e M1BenpoIitif
lnno betonte, bob oie grreibung bes
lIuoetenoeutihen Seimatrebtes nur
nit Silfe Der Deutiben MnBenpoIitif
genonnen tperoen Tonne. Sn Ser belt
tigen Situation ieien Deutibe nno
Si6e6en faftiid perbiinoet unb es
miiiie oie slnfgabe ser Subetenbeut-
iden iein, Elm 8inoegIie6 atpiihen
Si6eden uno Ielltlhen ber5uItelen,
Inn oamit ol6 Die gefreiung bes
tihefiiden Golfes 5u erlangen. 0ur
.auf oieie @eiie fonnten iid oie Su6e-
tenoeuti6en Elm neues Seimatredt en-
ringen.
Sn Ser Suuptperiammlung Der
sldermann=8eneinoe, in ser 8unoess
ltagsabgeoroneter SONS Sbiit ein=
| Itin1mig gum Goriibenoen 1pieoers
getpdblt puroe, befaBte iid) P. Or.
Baullts Slaoef nit Dem Gerb1ltnis
Ser slfermann=@ =@emeinoe 5u Ger iuoe=
tcnoeutl6en 9anosmannl6aft. gr er=
fldrte, OaB oie Idermnnn=@em
Die 2anOsmannl6aft riidbaltlos be-
iabe. Sic itelle ii6 aber gegen einen
ginbeitsorang, mie er in Ser i1oeten-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

/ oeutiben 0oIfsgriippe nenerIih tuie.
Der Blas greifen iir1o @elinnm1gsge.
meinihnften als 9nniteine Der Bolts
grlppenorganiiationen nusidIieBen
min.
Sobepllnft Der gagnna Der Mder-
MANN @emeinoe mar eine 0ffentIihe
&unbgebung, 0ie unter 0en Weotto
yginbeilniife nno Hertriebene -
8alilellte am geneinlamen Werf"
ltano. 3u 0ieiem Sbema iprahen 8i.
lid)of Or. sSrennborfer, Mngsbnrg,
Staatsiefret1r Nerreter als Bertreter
oes baDeriiben Miniiterpr1iioenten
lnnb Der goriibenbe Der Mdermann-
@emeirbe, 8unbestagsabgeoroneter
Sans S6iit.
Gum IbldlnB Ser gagung pnr0e
einltimmig cine gntlhIieBung an
genommen, in Der iih Die Mfermann-
@emeinbe fiir ben @e6anfen Ser
2anosmannlhaft uno Die Nottpenoig-
feit elmer organiiatorilben 5aiiung
Der lanOsmanni6aftliben ssoee ein-
Iiebt. Gie 2anbsmannlbaft fonne ie-
bod nur auf Ser @runologe elmer
ebten 3ulantmenarbeit aller Iebenoi-
gen Seile. Ser 8olfsgrllppe gegriin6et
iein 5. +. baB oieie lebenoigen Rrafte
audi i'm Siibrilngsgremium Ser
2anbsmanni6aft bertreten iein mill
len. Sn ser rarbeitsgelneinihaft our
@abrung iuoetenoeutider Sntereiien"
lliebt Die Mdermann-@emeinoe elm
tpertpolles politii6es MrbeitsinItru-
ment fir oie geianlte BoIfsgruppe,
Oas Elm Worimum an 3uiammen=
ar6eit 5pil1en Sen perIhie0enen poIi-
tiihen @ruppen Ser Suoetenoentiden
BARTLETT. Die r@rbeitsgenteinIhaft our
@abrung iroetenoeut1her ssnter-
eiien" ipie au6 Die ngrbeitsgemein-
iduft iuoetenoeutider Barlamenta-
rier" ieien bie ser Natur na1 ge-
gebenen Snitrumente, Inn Ole auBen-
politiiden @iinide Der 8olfsgruppe
in oie Oeutide @uBenpolitif binein5u-
tragen. gs liege i'm Sntere1ie Der
SiiOetenoellti6en, bieie beioen Gre
nien aus5ubauen, ibren @irflings=
bereid gu itdrfen, oamit ben poIiti-
i6en 5oroerrngen Ser Suoeteitbeut-
Iden cine groBtnoglibe Muspirfung
gelpabrleiitet nerbe. 0ie Mdermann.
@emeinOe ipriht iid fir cine mog-
li6lt balbige gereiniguns Der be.
itebenocn Sdnierigfeiten a1nS Otffe-
ren5en innerbal6 Ser rIrbeitsgemein-
i6aft sur 8abrung iltoetenoeutlher
Sntereiien" aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

ausnartige 0eittel bur6 Die @robe=
rung BON Snbo-Gbina, Sianr, Burma
nno Snoien SIT nerlhaffen, ober iih
aus China 5uriid5u5ieben. @s lit tpobl
ueritdnoli6, odB Ole mosfo1pitiiden
Smperialiiten bie erlte 2oia1ng oieles
9ilemmas por5ieben. Die groberung
bon &orea iollte bie linfe sSlanfe
oes Observation-Disclosures Seloaugs
na6 SiiOen, lpenn i6on nibt ourd
Groberung Sapans, 10 tpenisitens
ourd oie 8eorobung Ser amerifant-
lhen Streitfrafte in Sapan oecfen.
9ieier Ylan Mosfaus pltroe ourd
oie Nieoerlage Ser bineiil6en 50lo-
hinge bes &remls in &orea tpenigitens
gum Seil pereitelt. u
Run periu6en Die mosfotpitil6en
Smperialiiten auf Dem international
fen politii6en 8oben oas 5u errei9en,
mas iie auf ben Shlobtfeloern bon
&orea ni6t erfdmpfen fonnten. sbre
oiesbe5iigliden 8ldne tperben in Der
,Yratpba' bonn 80. Suli in Dem Mrti-
fel unge0eutet, tuelber iid3 auf bas
8efinser ,S6enmini6ibao' be5iebt,
mo- Ser @affenItialtano in &orea als
y Der erlte S6ritt CUR friebliden So
| Jung Ser foreaniiben 6rage" be3eid)-
net miro. Had6em Die Snterbention
Der uHegieruns" BON Befing in Dem
&riea bon &orea 0ur6 ben @affen=
| Itiaitano nlegaliliert" muroe, 1pri6t
loie ,Braipba' uno oas bineiiibe
| Gegierungsblatt nidt mebr BON dime
liiiben nSreitpinigen" in &orea, ion=
bern gan5 often iiber noas foreaniide
uno dineiiihe golf" pelbe fir eine
ufrieolide 2oiung Der foreaniiden
Srage" a1ftreten 0as bonn .foreani=
| l6en Golf" in Horb Scored geblieben
| lit, mo- Oie 8epolferung ourh &unger,
&ranfbeiten, &riegsberllite 1tttb oie
Sludt nad Siio-&orea be3imiert
muroe, tpeiB man nngefGbr. sic
puroe i6on i'm tpeientli6en burd Die
6ineitide Smmigration eriebt. Das
udineliibe 8olf" erblidt aber bie So
Jung ser foreaniiden Srase in benz
slbfommen, lpel6es i'm De5ernber
1915 in Weosfan abgeiblciien nno
lelbitperitdnoli6 un3dblisenlaI ourd
Die Wosfau'er Hegierung gebrohen
muroe Die Soroerungen Der .Hegie-
runs" bon Befing tperoen NIT Dem
Sintpeis barai;f besriinbet, oab noie
8ereinigten Staaten cine geie6erlage
in aorea erlitten baben", llnb oltrh
oie 3robung befraftiet, baB noie
foreaniib ib-hinelil6en Erippen gegen
ieoe aggrellion auftreten iperoen, Inn
cine effeftibe grfiillung oes Mbfom-
mems bonn II. unb 13. Suli 5lt
lihern"
Der @affenltillltano ipurbe onrd)
oie Ma6tbaber i'm &reml fir cine
lipiijte Bropaganoa fin oie Mnfnnbme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
Sabrestagnng Der inoeten6euti iden
Mfermanm=0emein6e

Mit 5ragen ser mitteleuro pdii6er
gteuorOnung ltno ser Goae ser iube.
tenoeutl6en Solfsgruppe babel be,
faBte iid oie 7. Sabrestagung Ser
IuoetenOutlden sldermann=@emeinoe
in Sinfelsbiibl in orei grunoIegenoen
Heferaten (Brof. Gr. glgen Gem,
berg): nSelbItbeurteilung uno @e.
I6i6tsbilo ser Suoetenoeuti6en"
(Sr. Selmut Slapnicfa, 2inO nOel1t.
i6e uno Si6eden", (Wtiniiterialrai
Or. bon Soffmann, 8onnD v9ie iu6e.
tenoeutide golfssruppe I'M gril".
geionbere geadtl.ng fano infolge
Ieiner @eoanfengange bas &eferai
bon Brof 2emberg, Ser cine neue
8runOlage Ser geIbi6tli6en griitena
ser ~iuoetenoeutl6en 8olfsgruppe ct,
i6loB. aaum cine @eneration babe
ben 8egriff Ser Seimat inniger fen.
nengelernt als Oie Ser Seimatpertrie.
6enen. Brof. 2emberg ipra6 iiber sic,
Ie brennenoe 8roblematif oes mittel,
enrepaiihen, beionbers bes bobmi.
lhen &aumes, mo- bie Suoetenoel,t.
l6en infolge oes nationalen gripa.
6ens Ser Si6eden Elm @ei6i6tsbilb
entipidelten, Oas rein oefeniip mar
unb beltte nod lit. Or. 2emberg ltellte
oie Soroerung auf, oaB in elmer 3eit,
90 mir in aulturfreilen au benfen
beginner in bieier Nidtrng Elm
nenes gei6ibtlides aon5ept fir 1it
obmiid-mdbriide Seimat si ent,
IiDifeln lei, in bas aad Die gideber
lmitinbesriffen iino.