davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Teach WEIGHT lifting

Weight-liftinr has heen added
IN tho many nhvsical activities
~ tho 81. Antoine YNCA. Mt.
Talaferro. nhvsic7l director. h'cN-
" recommends hi form ~ hodv
hriiain~ evercise. Young mon who
arc busy IN war work or In hte
onco ero encouraged 10 do some
weieht-lifilnC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Policies ABROAD

GLASGOW, Scotland lamp
Establishment OF a recreation CEN
ter here for members OF the mer-
chant marine with no discrimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

the day when Uncle Sam confronts
YOU with his income tax bill. The
tax on your regular local telephone
service is advancing from the present
6 per cent to 10 per cent OF the bill.
Since it's plainly marked on the bill,
the best word is that you can deduct
1t from your income as tax paid by
you. Most of the other taxes tech
nically are supposed to be paid by
other people)
The tax on long distance calls and
kilograms will be 20 per cent of
their cost, instead of the present
levy of S cents for each 50-cent
charge on messages costing more
than "a cents. Leased wire and
open line telephone service will draw
a levy of IS per cent instead OF 10,
as will cable and radio messages.
Train Tickets Higher.
Taking the train, bus or plane
home for Thanksgiving Except a
short ride within committing dis
tance) will involve the payment OF
10 per cent of the price of the ticket
as tax instead of the present S per
cent.
Uncle Sans take on cigarettes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Knox, Admiral Leahy, the Under
Secretary of War and Mrs. Patter-
son, the Under Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Forrestal, the Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Marshall, Admiral
and Mrs King, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Arnold, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Hol-
comb, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Waesche, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wat
son; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Land,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mc1ntire,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Towers,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reichmuth,
Read Admiral and Mrs. Jacobs, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Lewis, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cox, Col. and Mrs. Dawson,
Director Hobby. 1t. Comdr. McAfee.
Those on the Executive Committee
are Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, chair
man; Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr., Mrs. Robert Cor
don Mckay, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers
and Mrs. Reeve Schley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

tional s495 900, 900 during the course
of a wear. That will be about
enough to build five battleships and
a cruiser.
Whisky Taxes Rise.
He will up that take by $157, 700 900
December / when a new 3 per cent
tax goes into effect on the trans
portation cost of freight and express
shipments, except for coal, where
the Governments charge will be 4
cents short ton.
Those who like to keep warm in
another way will find it more
expensive, beginning tomorrow.
Whisky taxes are going up from 81
to Sc a gallon on 100-proof stuff.
That means bonded whisky will
cost so cents more quart, straight
drinks about S cents more apiece.
Beer also may be more expensive
by the bottle, but probably not by
the mug, the tax increasing from the
present Sc a barrel to 81. The tax
on wines goes up, too, ranging from
the increase from to 10 cents on a
half pint of sparkling wine or cham
payne to an increase from IS cents
to 81 a gallon on wines containing
between 81 and "a per cent alcohol.
Christmas perfume, if imported
and containing alcohol, is going to
be higher also, the tax increasing
from the present 81 to S. gallon.
There is at least one tax you can
put down in your notebook against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

IT want to clear up the mis-
understanding once and for ALL"
Chaplain Mcguire said. THE re-
port that I manned gun in the
heat of battle at Pearl Harbor is
absolutely false. AS to the report
that said Praise the Lord and
pass the ammunition I have no
recollection of using those words.
1T is the duty of every chaplain
to give encouragement to men under
fire as well as to the wounded and
suffering, and it is probably true
that I used some phrase such as
God help us in the thick of it,"
Bishop O'Hara said: I'VE don't
like to place the Nation in a posi-
ton of boasting about a violation OF
international law and the. Geneva
Convention that did not occur"
The chaplain explained that he
was dismayed when he reached
New York City recently to find
that a popular song using the
phrase had printed on the sheet
music an article attributing it to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Allied Officers Club
To Open Next Sunday
In Burlington Hotel
Space Donated Through
Akers Groups Efforts;
Many Services Planned

Establishment Of the officers club
for the United Nations at the Burl-
ington Hotel, to be opened next Sun
day, was announced yesterday by
Floyd D. Akers, chairman of the War
Hospitality Committee. Civilian Mo-
bilization Committee of the District
If Columbia.
up to the present time" Mr..
Akers said, "all war efforts have been
directed to establishing social and
recreational services for the nom
commissioned men. We are now
supplying badly needed service by
establishing the Officers Service Club
for the United Nations. This club
is being made possible by the most
generous assistance and cooperation
of the management of the Burling-
ton Hotel"
Mr.. Akers, in announcing appoint
ment of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon as
chairman of the Club Committee,
said this group has selected lone of
Washington's most y capable and
energetic organizers Recreation
Services, Inc, the operating agency
for the War Hospitality Committee,
will conduct the club A. c. Moses,
owner of the Burlington Hotel, will
donate the space, and Community
War Fund will supply the money.
There is no membership charge. All
officers Of the United Nations are
eligible to enjoy the facilities of the
club without cost.
Many Services Planned.
Mrs. Bacon, who was present with
Chairman Akers at a press confer
ence, said the club will furnish "ad-
visory services to officers on housing,
theater tickets, sightseeing, travel,
stationery, secretarial service, dances,
home hospitality and any other Of
flcers' needs brought to the attention
of the committee"
It was explained that the services
rendered at the club will not dupli-
cate the work being done by other
agencies in Washington: however.
the committee is cooperating and
will continue to cooperate with all
agencies aiding commissioned Off
GERS here. The staff will be selected
carefully and only trained volun-
teers approved by the Civilian De-
tense Volunteer Bureau will be
accepted by the committee, it was
said. Mrs. Bacon expects to have
at least five volunteers on duty from
10 a m to 10 nm
Mr.. Moses, Burlington Hotel
owner, said: I'VE are turning over
our oak room on the lobby floor for
the exclusive use of the club. and
in addition, will set aside desk in
our main lobby for Office space. We
will do all in our power to make this
! club comfortable and useful, and 8
congenial gathering place for officer:
of the United Nations"
Compose Advisory Board.
Those who have accepted service
on the advisory board are the Sec
| rotary of War and Mrs. Stimson. tht
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Government Starts
Testimony 10 Link
Six With Haupt
PIosterer Says Soboteyr's
Futher Cove Him $500
To Hide From FBIs

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Gov
eminent today began its attempt
to link the activities of Herbert
Hans Haupt, one of the six Nazi
saboteurs executed in Washington
August 8, with six Chicagoans on
trial in Federal Court on charges
OF treason.
Haupt was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Max Haupt, who are on trial
with Walter and Lucille Froehling,
young Haupt's uncle and aunt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergin,
friends of the Haupt family. They
are accused of aiding the German
Reich by assisting young Haupt,
safeguarding his money for him and
helping him to purchase an auto
mobile.
Hid Money for Haupt.
Carl Eggert, Chicago plasterer
and one of the prosecutions wit
nesses, told the jury the elder
Haupt gave him 5000 in bills OF $50
denomination to hide last June %,
the day after the arrest Of eight
Nazi saboteurs landed In this coun-
try from submarines. Previous tes-
timony was that money of this de-
nomination was carried by the sabo-
teurs to aid their plans OF deStruc-
ton in the United States. j.
Epgert, who said he was born in
Germany, testified the elder Haupt
handed him the 5000 in the back
room of a tavern. He quoted Haupt
as saying:
carl, I have 5000 of my own
money, and I am expecting the
FBI to search my home. I want
you to hold it for me, because don't
want the FBI to get It,"
Agreed to Receive Mail.
But the FBI did get the money,
Eggert said, because four days later
he turned it over to two Federal
agents who visited his home.
Gustav Zermer, another Govern
ment witness who also said he was
born in Germany, admitted he had
agreed to receive mail from young
Haupt and relay it to his parents.
He said, however, that he answered
mo" when the elder Haupt asked
him if he had room in his home
for young Haupt.
Young Haupt's f1ancee, Mrs. Gerda
Melind, widow. said Haupt ap-
peared rather nervous when she had
a date with him last June %. She
said she first met him in 1889 and
that he left Chicago in June. 194l.
He told her, she said, that he had
been in Mexico digging gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Ezekiel Made Assistant
To WPB Vice Chuirmun

The War Production Board has
announced the appointment Of
Mordecai Ezekiel, on part time loan
from the Agriculture Department, as
executive assistant to Charles E..
Wilson, vice chairman of WPB.
In Federal employment since 1920,
Mr.. Ezekiel was assistant chief
economist of the Federal Farm
Board under President Hoover, and
since 1898 has served as economic
adviser to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, first with Henry A. Wallace and
later with Claude Wickard. He also
was active in the development Of
legislation ana administrative argan-
ization to handle agricultural prob
lens for the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-"Praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition"
may become an American legend,
but Chaplain William Mcguire, to
whom song writer's attributed the
phrase, has no recollection Of say
ing it-and he positively didn't
man gun" during the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Bishop John F. O'Hara, head Of
the military ordinariate of the Cath
ole Church in America, explained
today in a joi1-s interview with the
chaplain under Navy auspices that
it was necessary to affirm the
truth" of Chaplain Maguire's con-
duct inasmuch as international law
bars chaplains from combat.
Both the bishop and Chaplain
Mcguire, a captain in the Navy
who was chief of chaplains of the
United States Pacific Fleet when
the japanese struck Hawaii, told re-
porters that for = chaplain to man
gun against the enemy was as
serious an offense las arming hos
pital ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
BEDROOM SUITES

An unusual group Of better Bedroom
Suites consisting Of 3, 4, 5 and 6 piece
suites. Everyone an outstanding value.
Some with twin beds, some with
double beds, some with vanities. others
with dressers. Genuine walnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Taxes May Boost
That Nickel Cigar
To 6 Gents Today
Increases in Long
List Of Products
Go Into Effect
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
If that nickel cigar costs cents
today blame the war and pass the
contribution because Uncle Sam S
collecting higher excise taxes.
Many taxes the experts used to
classify as hidden" are coming out
of their foxholes to bite the pur-
chaser in the pocketbook. Cigar
taxes are enc of these, the levy on
the nickel brands being increased
from the present 81 1000 to 81
Manufacturers and sellers may alb
sorb this in some instances, but the
fellow who smokes one will do most
of the chipping in.
It's all in good cause, however,
for Uncle Sam expects increases
effective today in miscellaneous
array of taxes to bring in an addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Chile Frees ; Germans
Linked With Spy Ring

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 81
Three of four Germans held for in
vestigation in connection with a
spy ring which operated secret
radio at Valparaiso we're released
today.
Hans Hoffbauer, manager of a
maritime transportation company,
remained in custody. authorities
said. One German previously
sought for questioning continued to
take refuge in the German Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Organization Of D. {.
Victory Volunteers
Sought by Nov. IS
Civil Mobilization Chief
Says Organization Will
Follow Warden System

important Federal war programs
hinge on completion of the organiza-
ton Of the Victory Volunteer Corps.
the block workers who will make
house-to-house canvasses to ask
voluntary civilian participation in
war activities, civilian mobilization
oficials said yesterday.
An intensive campaign to COM
plete the organization by November
Is has been mapped out. it was
announced yesterday by Conrad
Van Hyning, chief of civilian mobi-
lization here. Area chairmen have
been instructed to build their groups
on the same geographical divisions
as; the air raid warden services
zones sectors and blocks. Zone lead
ers are being selected They in turn
will select block leaders or cap
tains" for each block. with one
worker to each 20 families.
The Civilian Defense Volunteer
once is recruiting Victory Volun-
teers from their files of persons
already registered with them for
war work. In addition it will con-
duct a one-day registration in the
Sc areas to fill in the ranks OF those
corps not completed by November Is.
A Federal program on war food in
formation will be conveyed to each
household by corps members, in
forming housewives of the limita-
tions on vital foods which must be
shared with the armed forces. The
District of Columbia Nutrition Com
mittee will follow up with an edu-
cational campaign on substitute
foods to make up for these restric-
tions and still maintain fighting
stamina in the civilian population
through proper nutrition
A war savings campaign to be car
ried direct to every home is being
organized. The Office of Defense
Transportation contemplates plan
to renew the share-your-car cam
paign not only to save gas and
tires as was formerly stressed but
also to prepare for an anticipated
acute shortage in public transporta-
ton facilities.
I'm all of the Federal programs
on which we have advance informa-
ton Mr.. Van Hyning said, stress
is placed on the Importance OF hav-
ing all households effectively in
formed as to the particular pro-
gram and their responsibility in con-
nection with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
French
Continued From First Page.)

November 80 deadline for actual de-
livery of his quota of 10000 French
workers, a quota still far from
fulfilled.
There were indications that the
Germans would be glad to withdraw
from their demands for the full
10000 if they could discover a way
to save face.
The French press meanwhile pub
lished a new appeal by Industrial
Minister Bichelonne, warning work.
ers OF the unoccupied zone that Ger
many was preparing to return war
prisoners on the basis of regions,
and regions which fell below their
quota of workers we're not likely to
get back any prisoners.
Failure of workers in the unoccu-
ried zone to enlist would increase
the number drawn from the occu-
ped zone, he added.
Death, solitary confinement and
hard labor are punishments to be
imposed in Norway for a great va
viety of acts of sabotage against the
Nazi administration of the country,
it was stated by Swiss Geographic
agency dispatch from Stockholm.
New DEGREES which became ef-
fective yesterday make the govern
ment of Norway comparable to a
state of siege. Even trivial acts
such as failing to surrender propa-
panda material to authorities, may
under some circumstances be pun
thed by death.
Offenses Are Listed.
Ofenses for which NorWeglans
may be put to death or placed IN
solitary confinement include enter
ing or leaving the country without
special permission, working for the
enemy, giving information harmfu
to- German interests, giving accom-
mediation to enemy agents. listening
to foreign radio broadcasts, COM
municating with war prisoners, rldl'
culinp or criticizing the government
of Vidkun Quisling, failing to sur
render hostile propaganda materia
which may fall into their hands
hiding war materials or possessing
explosives.
The prohibition against leaVns
or entering the country obviously
was designed to discourage the flgh'
Of Norweeians to England or sweder
and to exclude hostile agents
"A dispatch from Stockholm to I'M
National Zeitung of Basel said TIT
Germans are becoming increasingly!
imnatient with Quisling's inab'llt!
"a win whole hearted cooperation
Of Norwegians. 1t was stated ne ma
been commanded to suppress ridl
csle of his Nazi Samling Party ant
ia double party membership. Quis
line consequently ordered each mem
her to recruit another by the end o
the wear. His commissioner OF pub
N enlightenment and public culture
c;,dbrand Lunde, was on member
shin drive when he was killed in al
automobile accident on October rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

be increased from $3.50 to $40 per
1000. He will extract 6 cents. in
stead of Az, per gallon on lubricat
ing oils, levy Is per cent instead of
10 per cent on the cost of cameras,
lenses and photo equipment, and
charge IS per cent instead of 10 on
films and plates. including motion
picture but excluding X-ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FL
ANCEE AT TREASON TRIAL
Mrs. Gerda Melind, beauty
operator, who was the fancee
of Herbert Hans Haupt, exc
cuted saboteur, shown waiting
outside Federal courtroom
yesterday for her turn on the
witness stand in the treason
trial of six Chicagoans &C
cused of aiding Haupt after
he was landed in the United
States with seven other Nazi
plotters from enemy U-boats.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Siomo ri Club to Meet

The Very Rev. Thomas v. Moore,
head of the department OF psychol-
ogy and psychiatry at Catholic Uni
versity, will speak on "The Mod
ern Theory of Emotions" at meet
ing Of the Sigma XII Club of the
university Wednesday evening in
the chemistry laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with war bonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

iest bnlidtlib bebr &riegsnadrib,
ten bon Ser freluoipradigen Greiie
abbangig liub, iuiiroen leid)te Spfer
ser M1lenageuten 1mo @eriidteula=-
der lein. ..,-,.,..s
uDie Sprabe lit fein 8etpeis ser
Sopalitdt", iaste Direftor 0ranlton
IN einem anoeren Seile ieiner sus.
fiibrlmgeu. u5remoiprubige 3eitun-
gen lino ebenlo anfridtig l,no poIitio
amerifanil1 llno ebenIo nneinge,
i6rtiltt gesen sic s(bie ipie irgeno>
peld)e ilr ser engliiden Sprade ge-
orudten 3eit1ngen. ginige oeier
3eitllngen iino es pobl in nod bobe=
rem WaBe, benn oieie baben sic 8ru-
talitat bes gta5ittms nnmittelbarer
SIT ipitren befommen als bie meilten
s(meritaner. Wanbe befdmpften Die
9iftatur, nod ebe sic 1neiiten @me-
rifaner erfannten, oaB bie 9iftatur
oas Saltpt erbebt, Inn oie ga15e &elt
nit Sflaberei 51 beoroben.'
Die giniteultng bes SuIti5bepart.
ments il1 bielem Silme lit bereits bon
gunoesanpalt 8ioole flar genladi
iuoroen ais ct biniidtlib ser 8e-
banolitng ser 5tentoseborelten int
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

Gum Shluiie aitierte 9ireftor
Graniton cine Grfldrung Nrbibalo
Waceeigbs:
.SSn einen totalitaren 2anbe lGge
sic 9 Observation-Disclosures (iiir oie 2opa-
litat ser Hreiie) a0ein bel Ser 9te>
gierung. gair aber fiibren oieien
9rieg al,f oab Mnerifa elm bemo=
fratii6es 2ano blei6en faum - .allf
SOB @merita cine sroB5iigigere, feline
fleinseiltigere 9entofratie ipiro -
uno tpenn Sic Serteioiglmg Scr 81
fentliben Meinlng Nmerifas gegeu
Sic nellen unb idluereu @efabren ser
politilden &rieefiibrlms Ser Na5iS
aud bon ienen aefiibrt iperben tann,
ipelhe fife In pergungelen. 3eiten audi
eegen anoere @efabren Derteioigt ba-
ben, 10 miro sic &erantportllng alb
in 3,lfunft sort rltben, no lie int ser
8ergangenbeit rubte. 49,.
ugs rei6t iebt ni6t nebr aus,
oaB Elm SournaliIt ausidlieBlid fitr
sic 6reibeit ser Geoanfen mirft; es
gilt iebt audi fiir Sen @eoauten Ser
Sreibeit 5u luirfep." - Baltimore
Correspondent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

tldrte auf oem 9tationaltpnpent Der
,Gatbolic YreB slnociatiou' in 9ir-
nlingbanl, Nla., er be5lpeiile, baB tr-
aenoein @el6dft bonn &riege idluerer
setroffen iporoen lei ols sic 3eitld)rtf-
teuperlase SSln lebteu Sabre, laate
.er,, bGtten SO Moga5ine, 90 6aru-
5eitlhriften nno 80 Sages5eituugeu
BEN 9etrie6 einaeltellt, 1no .ferner
bdtten lid II Tarn5eitlmgen, q
3eitlngelt: lmo 5lpei @eIdG ftsmaga.
sine nit ouoeren perihuol5eu, lmo
81 .Sages5eitm9eu erlhieueu.. nur
nod ols .@ohen5eittngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
Ste fremoipratbige YrejIe 1T nnentbebrli6 int
0ampf fit bic Treibeit

lation ser fremolpradigen 3eitlmeen,
aper's 9eeipspaper Director Seigt ie=
sod, baB Die 176 frelnoipradigen
;3eit1ngen i'm Sanoe cine burdlbnittz
lide 3irflllution bon minbeitens. TO-
600 baben (gemeint Iino Sagespi-
tltnaen. glnm. 5. 9fco.) Dieie 3ei=
tnngen itellen oaber cine 2eleribait
bon bier Wtillionen oar. ltno man
fann pobl nit 5iderbeit iasen, oab
ste gelanlte 3irflllation l,no 2eIer-
lbait aller freruoIpradigen 3eitun.
gen ninoeitens 10 Milliouen betrdat.
uDieie 3ableu 5eisen, baB ein
wihtiger Sell ser amerifauilhel,
0cffeutlibfeit int 9unfeln eclaiie'l
luiiroe, pem Sic fremoiprabiae Brel=
Ie abgeihafft iueroen iollte. 3ablloie
nelteiugeiponoerte Mmcrifaner, bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

Ser 8nhof bon Sonoon aab in
elmer 9tunoinnfreoe YlGne fiir eine
beilpiellole 3ulmmuenor6eit ser ong-
litaniidcn, freien luo r0luiIh =fotbo.
lllden &ir6en auf io5ialcnl, Wirt-
ldoftlibem lmo 5iuilen @cbiet be-
tnlut. llnter leinem &orlis iii eiu
gelneinI6aftliher sluslhmB gebiloet
Woroen, ser perlnt)t, sic Gerbinouug
alf oielen @ebieten ber5llltellen, uno
Ser @ilhoi be5eidnete bielen Shritt
als eiu5iaortig felt ser 9ieiormotion
lno ,,eine Neuerlmg in ser engli6eu
MISREPRESENTATION. Der sluslhuB
miro perIll6eu, Die &irhenarbeit ,,iu
oem lueiten iSelo gelueinlamer @rlmo-
la9en 5u tooroinieren obne sic les-
ten 6raaen firhlider Gromtng uuo
SeDre atf5liperfen, sic nts trenueu".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
Grieae nie folsenoc @rflar,us absob

Wtt9e pte IotYeHue Vittutttlt9 upYuu.
.8elpl rnS sic 9enofratie AM
Ser5ell gelesen it, oam niiileu mir
lie ais eiue giealitit betrahtelt, bie
iu gleiben 0taBe fit sic moeren be
ltebt, pie fir lllS iel6lt, ia ol.b fit
iene, sic acaen ms iino. 9enn oie
u9ia OF Mi9bts' idiist niht nltr
alnerifoniihe 9iirger, ionoern oqe
MenlHen, Die altf inherent mnerita-
.niiben 9ooen, lmter ,nlerer oneri-
faliiben Ilagge lebeu. Die Mcdte
ser Stn9eliacbleu, ser Suoeu, ser &a-
tbolifen, ser gteaer, ser Slawen, SIT
oianer ale lino g(eib Dor beln
@eIebe."
Serr GranIton eriduterte in bie-
leln 3uIamlnenbang audi oen Straf-
iaa gegen oeu uBbilaoelpbia Sc
rolo", eiIl oeutl ldseorltdtes 8obeu-
6latt, oem oas Boitpriuileg ent6osen
Woroen lit.