davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Dr.. John E. Je|tZ Laid TO Rest
U. S. HATED IN ASIA SAYS
FIRST COLORED DIRECTOR OF R. E,

'The world needs brotherhood
more than it needs new machines
but America seems far less able
to produce it," DR.. Olivia Pearl
Stokes, (not Rev. newly
elected Director of Religious Edu-
cation of the Massachusetts,
Council of Churches, said, when
she spoke at the 29th annual In
terracial Goodwill Dinner, held
under the auspices of the Boston
Area Council of Churches.
DR.. Stokes, who began her
work March l, is one of the first
persons of color to hold an ex-
ecutive position in the work of
councils of churches throughout
the nation. The dinner referred
to above, was held in the Old
South Church, Copley Square,
Boston, with several hundred at
tending. Taking part in the pro-
gram were Rabbi Maurice l..
Zigmond, director of B'nai Birth
HilleI Foundation at Harvard
University and Radcliffe College;
the Rev. DR.. Emory Stevens
Buckle, editor of lions Herald,
semi-official Methodist publica-
ton, who presided. Student
Representatives in costume were
from the Philippines, at Harvard;
from Germany, at Boston Uni
versity School of Theology; from
Africa, Eastern Nazarene Col
lege, Wollaston; and from India,
at Radcliffe.
Co-sponsoring groups were the
Boston Urban League, Cambridge
YWCA, international Institute,
International Student Association
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service, Robert Gould Shaw
House, st. Mark Social Center
and Women's Service Club.
Mrs. Stokes said in part: TIL,
United States is one of the mos
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Cancer Medal
Awarded to
Late DR.. Wright

NEW YORK - The late DR..
Louis T. Wright was awarded the
1852 American Cancer Society
medal posthumously, for his re-
search in cancer which he con-
Quoted for 33 years at Harlem
Hospital before his death in
October, 1852.
Mrs. Louis T. Wright, widow
Of the physician, accepted the
award at a luncheon held at the
Hotel Astor Sunday afternoon
to launch the 1853 Cancer Cru
sade. Also at the ceremonies
were the two daughters of the
late physician, DR.. Jane C..
Wright and DR.. Barbara Penn
Wright, both engaged in cancer
research.
The medal, awarded for "most
outstanding contribution to can
Ger control" was presented to
Mrs. Wright by DR.. John c. A.
Gerster, one of the founders of
the New York City Cancer Com
mittee, who was lavish in his
praise Of the late Harlem phys
ician.
In presenting the award DR..
Gerster said that the New York
City Cancer Committee this
year unanimously voted the
award to "our greatly beloved,
late member, DR.. Louis T..
Wright"
In citing some of the activities
Of the cancer specialist, DR.. Gers
ter pointed out that among
numerous distinctions" he had
been chairman of the board Of
directors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, chairman of the
medical board and director of the
Cancer Research Foundation ot
Harlem Hospital; and from 194i
to his death had been a membel
of the New York Surgical So
ciety.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

A WORLD MISSION poster,
on Boston display last week,
pictured large African Chief
squatting on his launches gaz-
ing intently with a silent, and
perhaps prophetic, meditation
upon the rest of the world. The
artist, knowingly or not, has Gre
ated a picture rejecting these
times. The natives of Africa
(and Asia) are indeed watching
the world with an enlightened
understanding of current events.
More and more each day.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Baptist Church read the goth
Psalm which, he said, friends in
Rev Jeltz's home at so Worcester
st. heard him repeating. They
heard him through and then,
entering, they found he had
passed away.
Revs. Hester, Ravenell, f. Mar
vim Gibson, and one other, in
most eloquent fashion gave three
minute touching eulogies. Rev.
Jeltz was praised as a man of
God who used song as his medi-
um Of winning men to Christ and
as means of soothing men of
their sorrows.
All through the unusual and
beautiful ceremony, DR.. Jeltz's
wonderful and beloved daughter,
Rhoda, who had herself been hos
pitalized, unable to come to Bos-
ton to minister to her father in
his failing health, sat quietly in
a hospital chair, sympathetlcaIy
attended by the nurses.
The 1000 or more people filed
silently past the rich metallic
essket, surrounded with hand
some floral pieces, to have a las
glimpse of the man of God, look,
ing lifelike and serene. At on
stage Rev. Galloway led tn,
singing, God Will Take Care O
yots Honorary pail bearer
1 We're. Tevs. 4. Martin, H1orri
Grady, Kelly, Howard, Arfis and
] Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-04-25

The sun shone brightly, the
air was warm and balmy-such
was the day when the earthly
remains of that grand old man of
song and soul was laid to rest
on Wednesday, April %, 1858.
The setting was Peoples Bap-
tist Church, the church to which
DR.. Jeltz first appeared when he
came up from the South, before
he established his own church.
the Bethany Baptist, Shawmut
ave. and Lenox st. An immense
crowd occupied all space inside
the church and Railways and
stairs. Rev. Jack Minor of Met
ropolitan Baptist, from his sick
bed came to act as master of
ceremonies. Rev. R. M. Owens.
pastor of Peoples, delivered an
eloquent eulogy. Mr.. Howard
Hubbard, DR.. Jetlz's sympathetic
accompanist, with tears in hi:
eyes, played soft music and Mrs
Florence Heggie Taylor presided
at the organ. Mr.. Hubbard's tw'
young sons sang a duet to thei
fathers accompaniment and Mrs
Helen Ficklin, member of tn
church choir, rendered a sol
most feelingly.
Rev. Parks read a great man
letters, kilograms and resolt
lions from ali over the countrs
/ it took him Is minutes just I
| read the names of the senders
Rev. Bullock of Pleasant Hill
The guardian., 1953-04-25

perhaps propneIlc, HleolCallon
upon the rest of the world. The
artist, knowingly or not, has Gre
ated a picture rejecting these
times. The natives of Africa
(and Asia) are indeed watching
the world with an enlightened
understanding of current events.
More and more each day.
SOUTH AFRICA natives are
especially intent with their In
dian brothers) upon most keen
and analytical examination of
western rule" So are other
natives all over the Dark Con-
tinent. Some of these native
savages are graduates of Har-
ward, Tufts, NIT, Oxford, Cam
bridge, and other famous schools.
Other "savages" are seasoned
tested veterans of two world
wars and Korea who fought for
Democracy" and demand it
themselves.
THE EUROPEAN and New
World missions and political
blocs are still looking at Africa's
people with the dim colored
glasses of centuries past. And
where some Missions have done
good, the majority have failed to
halt the Western exploitation of
the people. This is q challenge
facing the West today. Every
religious leader is on the spot.
80 - ="
A CHURCH pastor for many
years in the Dutch Reform
church. DR.. Daniel F. Malan of
South Africa has now announced
that his christianity gives him
a sacred trust and duty to en-
slave colored men of African and
Asiatic race. This proclamation
which Russia will broadcast to
the world could cause the West
to lose three-fourths of the
earth's people to other faiths or
beliefs, including communism.
Malan must be checked.
ADOLPH HITLER's m aster
plan included a pincer control
of the two large continents near
est the United States, Africa to
the east, and Latin America to
the south. Not only are these
military focal points Of sub and
air attack, they are also vast
reservoirs of raw and vital
materials. Let a man like Malan
sieze Africa and Peron sieze
South America and Uncle Sam
will have his back to the wall.
NOBODY KNOWS whether
the German General Staff will
forge a new alliance with the
Kremlin. Nobody knows the
agents who may be loose to blitz
the control of Europe, Asia and
Africa. Nobody knows whether
Dictator Malan is working for
himself or for a power unfriendly
to both the u. S. and Britain.
But we can all sense each pos
sibility.
THE AFRICAN native who
suffers and dies under the guns
of the oppressors is not dying
for himself only. Like Crispus
Attucks. each native is a martyr
to a cause of freedom which no
man can destroy. Like the men
of Ireland and elsewhere, these
natives are entitled to their land.
Those who deny it are but base
hvpocrites and Unchristian.
- - -
THE MISSIONS Of the Chris
tian faith have had centuries OF
testing time" in Asia and Africa.
Somewhere, due to various COM
mercial causes and false ministers
like DR.. Malan, the Missions
have failed. And it is. obvious
today. that the Christian Faith
is meeting its final chance IN
Africa and the Orient II DR..
Malan and other Satanic
supremacists" are allowed to ex-
plot the Bible further, God viii
surely be terrible in His wrath.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

For I mean not that other
men be eased and ye be
burdened."
- APOSTLE PAUL.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

THE EUROPEAN and New
World missions and political
blocs are still looking at Africa's
people with the dim colored
glasses of centuries past. And
where some Missions have done
good, the majority have failed to
halt the Western exploitation OF
the people. This is q challenge
facing the West today. Every
Religious leader is on the spot.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
KiWanis Offer
$500 Scholarships

Attention of high school Seniors
is called to the college scholar
ships recently established by the
New England District Kiwanis
International. Four scholarships
Of $500 each to be granted for
four college years will be offered
for the first time this fall. These
awards are to be made to boys
or girls irrespective of race, color
or creed on the basis of scholar
ship and general school and com
munity citizenship. See your
school principal for an applica-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-04-25

fcontinued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-04-25

hated nations in Asia because %
Asiatics fear that our financial
assistance which they term dol
lar imperialism is the modern
form of colonialism, and (2) they
mistrust our Democratic way of
life because of our own failure
to practice brotherhood in rela-
tions to American minorities as
they feel a Christian nation
should.
MANY Indian students, re-
turning from American univer-
sites to their homeland, do not
help improve American-Asiatic
relations because they reflect
their impressions of America
gained from Our unfair treat
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1953-08-26
CLOTHING

CD 24.95 Tuxedo Coats, cream, Size
35; ID $3.50 Tuxedo, rayon,
grey, size 40 short ll.S8
Lightweight Summer Suits; solid
colorS, patterns. Were 1915 1875
Fine 1000 WOrsted Suits; hardfinish
worsteds and Sharkskin weaves-many
custom details! Were $3.50 to $59 49.75
Zip-Lined TOpcOats, mostly imported
fabrics! CovertS, shetlands,
tweeds! Were $65 to $50 --- 49.75
1000 Pure TrOpicalS, all-wool, single
breasted suits! Tan. 36, 81, 38, SO, 40
regular. Were 49.50-------------24.75
Evening star., 1953-08-26

him, then sent him over coun-
try road that dead-ended against
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Some shopkeepers refuse to
give directions to the Godfrey
farm. They explain quite
truthfully-that the farm is on
a back road, that a high, board
fence incloses it and that a viSi-
tor without an appointment
cannot pass through the gate.
They believe that Mr.. Godfrey
is entitled to the privacy of his
home. @r@s
No Business Boom.
Business leaders here doubt
that the fact that Mr.. Godfrey
has been broadcasting and con-
Quoting his television programs
from his home has had much
influence on business in general.
Mrs. Kenneth Lambert, man
ager of the Leesburg Inn. said
every guest wants to know
about Arthur Godfrey. She said
the queries have increased, but
so has traffic.
John Allen Johnston, local
real estate agent, said most of
his clients are interested in MIR.
Godfrey. but added that he does
not know of any person who has
bought home in Loudoun
County because of Mr.. Godfrey.
Meanwhile. at the post Office
here and at Paeonian Springs
workers are preparing for an
other heavy flood of mail. The
Godfrey birthday comes up late
this month.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
SPORT JACKETS

(2O Leisure Coats, all sizes,
es were 9.95 -------------7
(3O) Leisure Coats, all sizes, were
$3.50 to 1895 --------ll
(39) Sport Goats, we're $25 -. IL
(49) Year-'round Wool Sports
Goats, were $40 and $35 2o
CD 1000 Camel Hair Sport Co
were $65 .---.-..s--- 81
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Thinking of Writing Godfrey?
Read This Before You Do

driven by Arthur Godfrey's Vir-
ginia farm.
Il say Godfrey so many
times every day that my tongue
gets tired"
At the Leesburg Post Office
John Diedrich, postmaster, said
Godfrey mail has increased from
under so letters a day to about
600. And at Paeonian Springs, a
small office operated by Mrs.
Robert Reed in her store, the
mail has increased from l to
20 bags a day.
There is an ironical note about
all of this. too. The size of a
post office depends on the
amount of business 1t does
that is, the amount of money
taken in from the sale of stamps
and stamp materials.
All of this incoming mail
doesn't mean a thing but hard
work. 1t doesn't help increase
the pay, or put on an extra
clerk.
+ Christmas Rush.
To Mrs. Reed the Godfrey
popularity is no new thing. She
has it every Christmas when
trucks are sent down to haul
away the packages. She man
ages. somehow, with the aid of
one of her store clerks working
part time in the post Office.
At Leesburg, Mr.. Diedrich said
it takes several hours every day
to handle the Godfrey mail. 1t
is all bundled up and sent on to
Peonian Springs for delivery to
the radio and TV stars estate.
While service station attend
ants explain to visitors that they
are not allowed through the
guarded gates, there is no such
compulsion on the part of
toWnSmen.
Teen-agers, particularly, have
developed a game out of mis-
directing tourists to the Godfrey
farm.
One youngster, looking for a
ride to golf course nine miles
away, took a Godfrey fan with
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By james BirchfieId
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LEESBURG, VA, Aug. 90
To several million Americans
Arthur Godfrey is a delight. But
to the post Office workers in this
neighborhood, his popularity is
staggering.
Since Mr.. Godfrey came home
to his Beacon Hill Farm near
here to recuperate from a hip
operation and has been tele-
casting from his front yard, his
fan mail has virtually swamped
the local post offices.
Not only at Paeonian Springs,
which is Mr.. Godfrey's official
address. but at the Leesburg
Office, where his mail shouldn't
be sent, workers keep deep
in letters, all addressed to the
popular radio and television star.
These letters come in surges.
Every time the television camera
is turned on the Northern Vir-
ginia countryside to give TV
audiences view Of the hills and
mountains, the mail swells into
something near an avalanche.
But the post Office workers,
who feel the results of the
Godfrey popularity, are not COM
pletely alone. The service sta
ton operators come in for their
share, too.
Tongue Gets Tired.
One tired filling station at
tendant explained it like this:
There must be millions of
people who look at the Godfrey
programs each week on televi-
sion. And I think every other
one turns up here sooner or later
to find out the road to the
Godfrey farm.
"It doesn't matter that they
can't see anything when they get
there. or that they can't get in
the place. They still want to go
there-just to say when they
get back home that they have
Evening star., 1953-08-26
u. S. Presents Books
To Kuruchi University
BY the Assoeioted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug
26.-United States Ambassador
Horace A. Hildreth yesterday
presented 236 books to Karachi
University as a token of the
friendship of the American peo-
pie for Pakistan.
The books concern American
history, Government, science,
economy, art and folklore.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

For 81 years Bell Clothes has been
Washington's value clothing center
with national reputation for selling
famous-make mems clothes at lower
prices. Hundreds of thousands of folks
have saved money at Bell! Now is
splendid opportunity for you to get
acquainted with Bells unusual values
at the seasons lowest prices. Every
single garment from regular stock.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
FURNISHINGS

(389) White Shirts, were 395---2.8o
U62) Shirts, mesh, were 395- 2.6o
C220) Ties, were $50 & $50 l.7o & 6oc
(8O Hose, were 75c 49c-3 for LIS
cod Boxer Shorts and Ribbed Under
shirts, were 1.25 and 81,
67c-4 for $50
1881 Pajamas, were 495, now 3,4o
(69) Cab" Sport Shirts, long
sleeves. were 5.95, now 3.So
(59) Sport Shirts. Mesh, batiste, knits,
fancies, few nylonS White, col
ors! Were 595 to 3.95. for So,
2.69
Q2O Stacks, all-wool gabardine,
were 1895 and 1895 - 1875
(99) Collars, some soiled; were 55c sc
(4O) NyIon Shirts, 14-34, 144-34,
141a-35, 1888, were 8.95 a "a
90 Electric RazOrS, nationally
advertised brand, were $3.50 9.oo
(3D Cotton Sport Shirts, turtle-neck,
long sleeve Yellow, white
All sizes, were 2.95 -- 90c
Q5) Walking Shorts, cotton. Sizes
80, 80, a. we're sos & $5 OFF
(28) Swim Trunks. Were sos to 3.95,
2.se
(8) Cotton Denim Pants. 81,
33, 33, A, were sos & SIS 2.99
l7S) Straw Hats, famous makes, were
$50 to 1895 5-----------h OFF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
"vW-Indusiris.m Motor"

Gas Golfsnageniperf bringt ieinen
1T mebr alS 100000 5bar3eueen be-
pIhrteu Motor MN, inter Ser Be-
seidnuns yGB -SnSuItriesW Rotor"
audi fiir itationdre 3tpefe bcralts.
8egen ieiner %algen1einen llnenpis
finblidfeit. ieiaer ltnabbdnsiefeit
geaenii6er Observation-Disclosures (9uit.
f~iiblung) unS ieiner einfadeu SarS.
ha6itng lit er beionbers aceianet, ais
Intr!cbsmittcl tilt sic unterihieSlid,
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 bieneu.
Nniraaen ieitcns ser SsnSuIirie aus
Dem SSns Mno MuslanS liegen Dor
gum Antrieb bon Yumpen, @inben
unb Seilsiigeu, Yreiien l,no S0roer.
onlagen aIler Irt, gum MnitIuG
at 8%encrntpren, &lcinifleppcr,
3rnnspcrtfarren. Selbbabren nro
Draiiine,. acknowledgements gnt.
liftitn9sanlogcn, aompreiioren, Be-
tonmiidulaihinen, Motorideen i11b
sic peridieoeniten lanbmirtihaftli,
fcn @erGtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Sieg der mitte|parteien
in 0esterreich
Reehtsparteien und Kommvnisten sind qe.ehIoaen.

%aommuniiten: t45,7O4 stim-
uno einen Git (t30,925 stin1men
llnb einen Sit.)
Die aus itebeuoen Graebniiie iino
3,,m sroBen Cell nod aus ser bon
Sen ruiiiideu 9ruppen beiesten go
ne bes 2auoes.
Die redtsgeridtete unb oft OILS
%neona5iitiit beritriene Wablsemein,
Ifaft Ser ltnabbdnsisen perlor Sic
Salite ibrer Site int Mationalrat.
,pie Oas Diterreidiide 8arlament
beiBt. 9ie &on,muniiten b~iiriten bon
ibren 5 Siten berml,tlib eine:t einges
biiBt baben. Ser alte Rationalrat bat
te insseiamt 165 Mbeeoronete; bon
bieien %gebGrten IS ser Oe9S8 at, 67
oen Sosialiiter, Is Ser @blt ltab 5
Oet aommuniiten. Sic SEN Mabl>
fantpf ur,ter bent Nafner 8olfsoppo-
litiou fiibrten.
Sic Sosialiiten eepanrea bieIe
Stiinmen bpt ser 3Slt, ttahmer, aber
offeubar audi ibrem &oalitionsparts
lter maltd)e Stimne ab. 0pn oen to-
best 8 Miaionen Stimme,t, sic bis
rad Mitternad)t a~ltsges1blt tparen,
bate sic Sc gY NIT 1873 ieOoh cine
flare 8l,lralitGt, sic Sosialiiten bers
einigten etwa 40 Yrosent a,ti iid),
Ser W6lt 10 1ro3ent ul,o Sic &oil=
imuniiten "a. Siebe,1 Splitterparteis
cit erbielten nur tpenige Stimmeu.
Sas @etter mar mGbrenb oes gans
gen Cages ionnig ,,,,S fiibl, mas Ser
8ablbeteiligune erbe6liden Mntrieb
sab. 9is 5um 6riibnadmittaa ua-
ren idiot ettpa so Nrosent ser iti,nnts
berehtigte1 as WtI Seiterreider al,
oen 8ablurnen eritienen. Stir ein
einjiger 3miid)eniaa ipl,rbe berid)tet:
Sn ser Scntetsoue oes 2anSes muir.
Sen 40 Sosialiiten perbaitet. als lie
ueri1bteu, @ablplafate aujuihlaaen,
ai,f beaeu lid eiu @alsen uuS sic Nds
men Orscn0er bon be,t &omml,utitei,
bingeridteter @erionen beianoen. 80
Der S~eitgenommeaen tp,troen int 2a,,s
Re oes Cages mieoer f%reiaelaiiel,.
Sn 8ien muroe bic erite Gimme
bon bent StoatsprGiioentet 9beoopr
aOrner, ei,,em Sp5ialiiien, abeese.
ben. ssbm foleten 8unAaeift t3Ier 3eas
polb 1igl, Ser Gpriisenbe Ser Selters
reihiifen Golfspartei, ltnb Sisefan5s
Ter MboIf Sdaeri, ein So5ialiit.
SeSS 1nb so5iaIiiten bilben felt
8riegsenoe cine coalition, Ser les
btslih in SEN eriten Sabren nod Elm
&ommuniIt angeborte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26

iiid,et Marlfaa glpbolte SUM.
ll:lter TINT bienen a6er bereits 80.
600 Scl'tif)e. Solen. 2ita,ter in0
anoere IusIdnber in bIauaraue,t
ltniiormet Ser Irbeitsbataiuone.
Sic Iinb Der II. g. Irn1ee sugeteilt
rto baben it'd als rgl,te Solbaten"
betplhrt. %or oem @eiet iino lie 81.
blliltea, ieood fabren lie paiierad,,.
aise Saitalttos, jie idIasen 8riide,l.
lteben @ad)e ,,nb TIN anoeren Sieult,
hanlit Die anlerifaniihen Sruppeu
Iitr Die aampfa,tsbiloune frei iinn.
Nad) einem @ertras s!piifea oc.t
II. g. 1no @eitoeutihlano fonner
nod 5pei Sabre mad, Ser beutlfcn
@leoerbepaffnuns Seutihe fir Sen
Irbeitsbienit a%ugerporben tperben.
rSie Sisjiplin rmIerer Mrbeiis.
bataiGpne lit gut seipeien, mir batte,
nie Sbtpierisfeiten, lie aliI5ufiiIen",
iaste @eueallel,tnant goop. Del
4ommaroeur ether ginbeit lit ser
friibere oelttid,e @eneralleutnant 4arL
@ilDeIm bon Sdlieben. @ir Iernte,t
inns juerit 1914, slpansis Gage mad,
ser Sanouta in ser NormanSie. ten-
ltelt. Sh l,ahm ibu s~eiansen."
einigc iriibere Sei,tidc Generate
habeu aber ui,d, nod a,f an6ere @ei.
ie ser meitlihen Serteioieuna ae.
Dolfen.
Gin 8an5erserperte bGlt Diters
Gortrlge Dor amerifaniihen Oil.
~5ieren. Ilte Mrmee-9 eiebIsbabcr ba.
ben Mbbatolunsen fiir Sic Tattif
unS bas Material aeid)rtebelt, bas lie
int ariege al ser Sitiroat oeruenbe.
ten.
GbOp beeroete cine MilitIrfarrierc
bon sc Sabren. Che ct nab Mmerifa
riidsefehrt. miro er cine Grbolrnes.
reiie mad, Stalien lnb Spanien inter.
nebmen. 9ann ,pirb iid bas gbepaar
in Columbus, Ga, nieoerIaiien, no
Jrau Gbop eeboren lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26

Bien. 49, Bel Der Wationalrats.
lpabI ant Sonntag %nertrauten sic
6iterreidiiden 8dbler ibr politiides
ShtdiaI tpeiterbin Der aus oiterrei,
diiher 8~olfspartei un6 So,iaIiitei,
teitebenoen &oalition an uno ipra,
dea iid beutlih gegen Sic &edtspar.
teien pie sic &ommunilte aus.
Na16em fur5 nod Mitternadt
a,ebr als bic Sdlfte Der a~bgesebenen
Stimmen ge3dblt maren. itan6 es
felt, baB iif an Sem politiihen Sc.
fise 6es 2anSes felt 6ern gnoe oes
arieees tpenig gedn6ert bot. SSn Der
&oalition trat cine fleine 0erifie.
b,ne 81, Guniten Ser soaialiiten ein,
ober bie Golfspartei blieb nod tpie
Dor sic ftdrfite int 2anbe.
9ie grsebniiie aus II Ser 25
6iterreidiiden @ablfreiie, persltben
NIT SEN g~rgebaiiien ser @abl bon
1949 in Senielben @ablfreiien (uno
Der 3abI ser getpdblten Mbgeoroncs
tenn ereibt oas folsenbe Bib:
Selterreihiid)e Golfspartet: l..
263,152 Stimmen uno As Stke
G,20S, 141 Stimmen ,,nS so Sit
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Sosialiiten: 1,tO3,tt5 Stimmell
i,no 80 sise (97S,370 Stimmeu
,tro 36 Sise);
Wablsemeinidait Der 1~tnabbdneis
aen: 2s4,337 Stimmen ,nS 3 Git
5e (3O1,1S4 Stimme,t lu,O 6 Git