davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 23.-Occupied
Denmark votes today for the
first time since the German oc-
cupation in parliamentary
election which observers consid-
cred would be a test of Nazi SYM
pathies, although the five big
gest parties in the country
agreed beforehand that the gov
ernment of Prime Minister Erik
Scavenius would not be at stake.
There has been no campaigning
except for election stickers urging
Danes to 60 to the polls.
1t was believed here that the
Germans permitted the election
rather than have the country face
constitutional crisis in which
Scavenius would be forced to re-
sign.
British observers regarded him as
the last German card short of Nor
wegianization, which the Nazis
want to avoid in favor of a policy
of squeezing maximum of work out
Of the Danes through collaboration.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Anderson Predicts
Closer Coordination
OF Effort in Africa
Leader Of Invasion Unit
Says Unity With French
Has Reduced Bitterness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, March
23.-Maj. Gen. Jonathan w. Ander-
son, commander of American troops.
who landed at Fedla. French Moroc-
co, last November and secured Casa
blanca Harbor, said last night he
was convinced that the policy of
cooperation with French authorities
had reduced bitterness and made
possible "a prompt rapprochement
that promises close coordination of
effort toward the ultimate defeat of
the Axis forces"
Gen. Anderson, who left Morocco
a month ago, addressed $50 leaders
Of the United Automobile Workers
tCIO), who were ending the first
full day of their visit to this Army
training center, and officers of units
of the 83d and 92d Divisions He
told the labor union officials from
Midwestern war production factories
that your equipment. material and
transport are major factors in both
the physical and moral strength of
our armies.
TO know that there is sacrifice
and efficient hard work at home"
Gen. Anderson said, contributed
greatly to the self-assurance OF the
man at the front, and to his de
termination to succeed in the task
he is given"
Responding on behalf of the
union war workers, Walter P Reu-
ther. UAW (CIO) international vice
president. assured the Army leaders
that I'VE will rededicate ourselves
to the proposition no American
. fighting men will ever want for
| fighting equipment as long as we
have breath and Drawn in our
bodies"
Gen. Anderson told the group the
American soldier considers his
weapons and equipment the finest
in the world and is very proud in
their possession and use"
He quoted French officers work.
/ ing to develop organization in
Morocco as expressing the belief
| that the jeep. the radio and our
concentration of fire power have
completely revolutionized infantry
| operations"
Evening star., 1943-03-23
0PA Gets New Plea
On Grade Labe|inq
Consumer Groups DepIore
Talk of Reconsideration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of II consumer
organizations have notified Price
Administrator Brown they deplored
disturbing reports" that he was re-
considering his recent stand requir-
ing grade labelling of the l943 pack
of canned fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. Brown announced a month
ago that OPA would require grade
labelling of the new pack, and the
consumer groups yesterday express
ed full and unqualified support" of
that policy in a letter to the Price
Administrator.
There is no subject on which the
consumers of the country are more
informed and unanimous than the
necessity for grade labels if price
control is to be reality the letter
said This issue is one on which
the confidence of consumers in your
administration depends"
The groups asked an appointment
with. Mr.. Brown to present their
views. Signatories included repre-
sentatives of the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women, Ameri-
can Home Economics Association.
National League of Women Shop
pers, National Federation of Settle
ment Houses, National Farmers
Union, Cooperative League of the
United States, National Council of
Jewish Women, National Council of
Negro Women, National Council of
Catholic Women, Consumers Union,
the Congress of Women's Auxili-
aries of the CIO and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, AFL.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
BY the Associated Press,

0J l11c ASeOClALeo fTeSS.
Said the lieutenant general to
the major general. using eight
bullets to kill one japanese sniper
is a waste Of ammunition, and don t
do it again-two are plenty.
Just persif1age, of course, and en-
tirely unofflcial, said the War De-
partment in making public the ex-
change yesterday. 1t proves nothing
except that even on Guadalcanal,
the war has its lighter moments.
1t seems that 1t. Gen. Millard F..
Harmon, Army commander in the
South Pacific, heard that Mai. Gen.
Joseph L. Collins, commanding the
25th Division on Guadalcanal, had
bagged sniper.
Gen. Harmon sent Gen. Collins an
unofficial reprimand, phrased in
stiff Official language. The use of
eight rounds of 80 caliber ammu-
milton for net return of one Japa-
nese, said the communication. was
considered an excessive expenditure
by at least six rounds, particularly
in view of Gen. Collins previous
record as an expert rifleman."
Limited to Two Rounds.
Major generals are limited in the
future to two rounds, no additional
ammunition is to be authorized for
further instruction of Gen. Collins,
and the suggestion was added that
"any difficulty encountered in COM
plying with the above will be over
come by reducing the range" In
other words, don't shoot from such a
safe distance.
Gen. Collins replied with lengthy
explanation of his shortcomings due
to "old age, failing eyesight and
buck fever"
But the explanation was reject
ed by Gen. Explanation
based on circumstantial evidence.
Policy on major generals stands"
Gen. Harmon objected also to the
considerable damage to a coconut
Evening star., 1943-03-23

Last September 1t. Lewis embarked
for North Africa.
Entirely unbeknown to each other,
It. Lewis and his brother, Herbert
B. Lewis. 26. were in Cairo at the
same time and met by chance in an
office
Herbert Lewis, lawyer by pro-
fession, was buck private when he
arrived with the Army in Egypt. He
was quickly advanced in the Ad-
jutant Generals Office, however,
and is now lieutenant.
The War Department has in
formed Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis that the
large bomber on which 1t Julis
Lewis was navigator was last seen
crashing on enemy territory.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Ton Jap Busters
Dropped on Kiska
In Six-Raid Day
II U. S. Planes Participate
In Big Attack Using
81, $40 Pounds Of Bombs
BY EUGENE BURNS,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
t. AN ADVANCED ALASKA BASE,
March IS Delayed United States
Army airmen dropped Jap busters
for the first time today in the
heaviest aerial smash of the war
against Japanese held Kiska Island.
The big, one-ton bombs made
their Aleutian debut as part of Al
tons of explosives rained on the
enemy island base in day-long
operations. Eleventh Air Force
Headquarters reported the exact
figure was 94,54O pounds, scattered
variously by light and heavy
bombers and even bomb b-carying
fighter planes.
The heaviest previous bomb total
reported for a single days opera
tons was 80 tons.
Six Groups of Raiders.
Today'S Furnishing raid left the
invader ducking lntermittently for
cover during nine hours and one
minute. Six groups of raiders swept
over kiska through day that must
have seemed longer to those aground
than the coldest and foggiest of the
long Aleutian winter. The six raids
set new record for the course.
The klska Japanese got a glimpse
If any of them kept their heads
out of their battered shelters-of at
least p United States planes. That
was more than they ever had seen
over Klska in one day.
One flyer, fighter pilot, was lost
IN the Americans big show. He
died in forced landing on the
water.
Demolition bombs, augmentation
bombs and incendiaries rained down
on the enemy emplacements. At
times the anti-aircraft fire was
heavy-but its damage was slight.
Only Three Zeros Sighted.
Only three Japanese Zero fighter
planes were seen in the air all day,
and they weren't looking for a fight.
They limited their operations to
challenging an observation patrol
plane sent out to make a pre-raid
check on the weather.
The weather plane reported that
with "evasive action and machine
gun fire, we drove of the enemy
fighters One group of four Light
ming fighter planes few to Kiska
Just to find those three Zeros. 1t
was fruitless search.
Four-motored Liberators, Mitchell
medium bombers and the swift
Lightnings participated in the RAD
ing waves. Lightnings opened the
attack after the weather planes
morning report-and beat the latter
to Kiska. The second sweep was by
"a planes, including fighter escort.
The days finale saw 20 planes over
kiska.
One of them carried camera.
What it caught was reward enough
to the grinning airmen for their
busy day.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Overseas Corporal Urges
Red Cross Contributions

The important part the Red Cross
is playing in keeping American
troops overseas we'll and happy was
told recently in VMail letter
from a Fairfax, Va, soldier now sta
toned in England.
In the letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. Weller of Fairfax,
Corpl. Warren E. Weller said the
Red Cross was taking the place of
home for the thousands of Ameri-
can boys in the British Isles.
Il think the Red Cross is worth
contributing to- Corpl Weller
wrote 1T helps us here in many
ways, both when we are on leave
and at our base camp"
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Axis Radios Report
Complete Agreement
Al Toxic Conference
New World Order
Bused on Justice
Declared Goal
BY the Associated Press.

~ thS 1SSOSAAtSO IA0oo
The Berlin and Toxic radios an
nounced with enthusiasm last night
the completion of conferences in
Toxic by representatives Of Ger
many, Japan and Italy at which, it
was said, complete agreement had
been reached on creation of a new
world order based on justice and
guaranteeing eternal world peace"
The brOadcasts were recorded by
the Associated Press.
While Premier Hideki Toto was
reported to have participated in the
talks, the absence of any special en-
voys from the European Axis pow
ers made it appear that little more
than routine diplomatic exchange
actually had taken place.
At the same time, Axis and neu-
trail sources indicated the diplomatic
pot was boiling in Europe. where
German and italian committees
were working out details of a Ger
man draft on 1taly's manpower and
Premier Mussolini was reported to
have summoned Vichy Chief of
Government Pierre Laval to con-
ference on strained relations be-
tween their two countries.
Close Harmony Reported.
At the Toxic conference, said the
Berlin radio, quoting a Toxic COM
munique, were japanese Foreign
Minister Masayuki Tani, Navy Min
lister Shigetaro Shimada, German
Ambassador Heinrich Georg Stam-
mer and Italian Ambassador Mario
1ndelli.
A Domei report of the meeting
said:
observers contrasted the close
harmony OF the Axis aims for crea-
ton OF new world order and ami
hilation of their mutual foes. the
United States and Great Britain,
with the vagueness of the war aims
and constant clashing of interest be-
tween the United States and Brit
ain"
The Berlin radio reported German
and Italian committees had agreed
Italy will send to the Reich a big
contingent of skilled workers for
particularly important German war
factories. and declared "a large num-
ber' Of Italian farm laborers would
be sent to the Reich this summer.
22 Italian Divisions Asked.
In return, the broadcast said.
Germany has sent considerable
quantities of agricultural products,
particularly potatoes to Italy this
winter, and has agreed to the re-
turn to Italy of workers in second
ary plants shut down by Germany's S
new total mobilization plan.
Reports to neutral Bern. not con-
hrmed elsewhere, declared Musso-
lini had sought his meeting with
Laval in anticipation that the sub
stitution of large numbers of Italian
troops for Germans in France, as
the latter were drawn off into the
Russian struggle, might precipitate
trouble between the two countries.
Hitler was reported to have de-
manded the use of % Italian divi-
sions in France and the Balkans.
Meantime, dispatches to Swiss
papers continued to indicate seeth-
ing Unrest and open revolt in
France as Hitler's government at
tempted to-, enforce its draft of
French labor.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Butter Sale Authorized
In Exceptional Cases
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
District OPA offices received au-
thority last night to grant excep-
tions to the order freezing" sales
OF butter, fats and edible oils at
retail, but OPA headquarters said
the authority would be exercised
only when necessary to prevent un-
due harship.
Among such cases." the an
nouncement said. ARE local situa-
tions where butter is being produced
so fast it would spoil if not disposed
OF locally at retail, and an individual
case where consumer is in serious
need OF butter, such as patient for
whom physician. has prescribed a
diet containing butter
At the same time. OPA emphasized
that the use of fats and oils is not
forbidden in restaurants during the
week preceding rationing.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
OkIohomuns' Breakfast
Will Be Held ApriI d

The breakfast of the Oklahoma
State Society honoring the Okla
homa congressional delegation will
be held Sunday, April 4, at the State
Hotel instead of next Sunday as
reported incorrectly in The Star
yesterday.
Featured guests will be Speaker
Sam Rayburn of the House and
Mobley Lushanya, Oklahoma Indian
opera star.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

m instr ton. It. julius P. Lewis.
Born in Washington, he was edu-
Gated at Barnard School. Macfarland
Junior High School, Roosevelt High
School and Dewitt Preparatory
School. He left Wilson Teachers
College six months before gradual
ton time in order to enlist in the
Army Air Forces.
He was indicted as an aviation
cadet in the Air Force in November,
194l, and received his wings on June
l3, 1912. He trained at Maxwell
Field in Alabama and was gradu-
ated from Turner Field in Georgia.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Story Contest Winner
From D. C.. Joins WAACS

Mrs. Dorothy r. Loop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Norris c. Reed Of 1853
TAYLOR street NV, and a former
:artoonist and gag-writer, has turned
her talents to more serious work as
A member of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps now receiving basic
training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Loop at one time won a ma
tional short story contest and had
A number of cartoons published.
She is a graduate of Central High
School and was teletype and
switchboard operator for Western
Union and the United States Steel
Corp before spending six years in
The West for reasons of health.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Korneichuk, Drumotist,
Numed Soviet Official

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 23.-Alexander
Korneichuk, author of the play
Front" currently popular here. was
appointed vice commissar of foreign
affairs today.
Korneichuk has written several
strongly worded articles about the
Ukrainian borders, declaring the
peoples in these areas of the Soviet
Union intend to keep their present
frontiers.
In his play he voiced considerable
criticism of some Red Army COM
manderS
Evening star., 1943-03-23

g a t Or IN the
Army Air Forces.
has been killed
in combat flight
ver NJ or t h
Africa, the War
Department has
i n f orm e d his
family.
1t. Lewis was
the son of Mr..
a n d Mrs. Jo-
seph Lewis, 1906
E i 6 h t h street
NV, both en-
ployed in the
Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Stations of the Cross
To Be Blessed Friday

New stations of the cross will be
blessed and erected at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, TWenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. Fri
day at 7:45 pm.
The Very Rev. Herbert P. Gal
lagher. o. F. NJ, of the Franciscan
Monastery at Brookland, D. c., will
conduct the rites and preach on
The History and Indulgence of the
Stations" Catholics and non-
Catholics are invited.
Every time yo,. lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Ii. Lewis, D. {. Flyer,
Killed in North Africa
Ex-Boys' Club Recreation
Director Dies in Action

1t. Julius P. Lewis, "a, prominent
in high school athletics and a for
mer recreation director of the WASH
ington Boys Club, who was a navi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
Mitttupd, ben 81. Mpril 1943

8eabtung sefunoen. Dbnobl Der Mr-
tifelldreiber ielbit Gaidiit ift l,nb Der
4rtifel gerabe in Der Wonatsi6rift
Wuiiolinis eribien, tpenoet ct fid
nidt BLOB nit ben alien Grgumenten
segen oie oernofratii9en Wabte, ion.
bern oriidt al,6 l,nmiBberitdnblib Die
8efiirdtung aus, oaB Stalien ourf
feline 8inbung an bas na5iitii1c
Deutl6lao Dem @inoringen elmer ourb
uno burb beibniiden 2ebenspbiloio.
pbie Stir uno Sor geoffnet babe, mas
aber einen totalen 8rud nit Der
driitliden TRADITION Staliens berbei-
fiibren miiiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Gin 8eridt aus Seliinfi beutet
oaral1f bin, oaB Sinnlano ben Mb-
i6lub zines Sonberfrieoens nit &ub-
lamb eritrebt, iobalb Die militariide
Sage eine tpeitere &lGrung erfabren
fat. Sn Dem Mrtifel Der erobten fdpe-
biiden 3eit1ng u5bensfa Dasblaoet"
miro al1sgefiibrt, Die Qrt unb Beiie,
tpie man in Sinnlanb bic &iidfebr
bes amerifaniiden @eianoten s. Mr-
THUR Sdoefelo nad Seliinsfors er'
partet, Iaiie feinen 3peifel iiber bic
finniide @uffaiiung Der aubenpolitif.
uSe mebr itd Die oel1tid-ruiiiibe
gntibeioung auf Die Siiofront fon5en-
triert', beibt es in ben Musfiibrunsen
hes idpeoiiden Organs, ,,,tm 10 fla-
rer miro es, oaB 5innlanos Son6er.
intereiien au9 cine Sonoerloiune er-
forbern fonnen. - @enn Die grtt-
pidlrngen an Der Siibfront ibr
Sdlubitabium erreidt baben, ftebt
Sinnlano politiid uneebunoen unh
fann banbeln, tpie es ibm iein eigenes
Sntereiie gebietet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
pbio @aiienfre,saS

Den feline Mabt eri6iitternA fann,
8ie groB iie immer pare!
unb Oh bic @inbe tpiiteno tpeb'n
sSSn i6peren llngeipittern,
Sic lit Die Burg auf gergesb0b'n,
&ann ME inn Sturm er5ittern!
Bas fiirdtet sesentpdrtig Der nit
allen ipeltliben Ma6tmitteln Sbron
nno Altar berfolgenbe abtriinnige,
Ser tenpordr europa pranniiierenoe
Sultan am meiiten2 8er leiitet ibm
ben groBten unb nadtpollten 8ioer=
itano? Oie fatbolii6e Stride.
0ie fatbolii6e Stride lit beute I'M
gigantiiden @eiitesfan1pfe oas ielbit
bon ibren @eenern anerfannte feiteite
@oumerf eeeen Die alles 5eritorenoen
MfGdte. 9lu6 Der mooerne ,,Ibtriin=
nige' 1pirb am gnbe ieines frebeln=
oen aampfes ausrufen miiiien: 60
lilder, bu bait geliegt!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

,,gine Dor 90 Sabren bon 8. 6.
gbeIterton gemahte 9ropbeaeiung
gebt beute in grfiilune'', erflarte
gr5biibof Wibael Mc@ratb in elmer
Saftenprebist> tpie aus 2onbon beri6-
tet miro.
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING 4an1pf Der
Stride eegen Die Sareiie'', f6rieb bor
20 Sabren gbeiterton, ,,tpar elm ted-
nii6er. DerieIbe lit porbei. 9ie Sir
de bat geiiegt. Ser nadite uno eetpal-
tieite Mneriff = BEN id bielleidt nidt
mebr erleben mag - miro gegen oie
2ebren Der Stride seridtet tperoen,
,auf peIder ieoe &eligion uno Moral
berubt. Das Daiein eines perionli6en,
unenbIi6en, etpigen @ottes miro ee-
leugnet unb es iperben alle Mdbte
Der Sole ii6 erbeben Inn Die @runb-
feiten Der &eligion 5u eri9iitterr." :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

1000 fdneoiide 8iireer, 10 berid.
tet elm Stodbolmer 8latt, beritderten
in elmer Waiienberiamrnlung Der STE.
sierung, iie tpiiroen Die ean5e Nation
binter itd baben, tuenn iie BEN Erans-
port beuti6er Militarurlauber o aus
NorDegen bur6 S6pehen sur @in>
itellung 5l bringen periu6en tpiirbe.
,,gs Iiegen geniigeno @rii11oe por'',
erflart ein Heoner, ,,l1m ben oeutl6en
Sraniitberfebr iebt au itoppen, ipeil
oas be1tide 8eiabungsresiment in
Norpesen it6 in oas fl,rhtbarite
8lutpergieBen umgetpanbelt bat. 9as
idpeoiide @olf muB boffen, oab
Deutiblanb gei9lagen tperbe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

gntgeeen beri9ie6enen Weloungen,
bie fatboliide urtiberiitat 20tpen babe
unter oem 0rude bes Ha5ieinfluiies
ibren fatbolii6en gbarafter berloren,
bat Dor fur5em 0r. Marc Delfroge,
Der felber aus 6ieier fatboliiden 8il-
oungsitdtte berporgesaneen lit, aus
oriidlid betont, baB oiefes @eriidt
perbreitet tporben iet, bab aber Die
Stuoentenibaft treu uno fei, in edit
helgifd-baterl1nbii6em unb treufatbo-
lii1em @eiit an oen alten @runofat-
5en feitbalte, Dem Merger Der gea5is
gum Trot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Bolniiben untergrunbberidten 5r-
fplee befinben itd i'm &on5entrations-
lager Ssmiecim 800 polnifhe Hrie=
iter, bic bon yeaaiiolbaten, ebemalioen
0erbredern, betpa6t tperben. Dieiel=
ben quGlen Die 8rieiter unausgeiest
NIT 26itern unb Sluben anb Naddf-
fen Der fl. Meiie. Sier iterben ieoen
Monat 80 Briei tier ourd Sunger uno
WiBbanblung.
eSn @lebofie uno Honarp, in Ser
Ndbe Ser ruiiiiden @ren5e, muroen
1ieben grieIter erl6oiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
Die INNER iiesreid)e, nnbefsbare
fatboliIde Stride
(SortIesung bon Seite y

\SuIlIeSuH8 UUH Seue ~
belt; fie erbGlt @unoen, aber iie er-
Iieet nidt; ite erleioet Stiirme, aber
feinen Sdiffbrud; iie fampft nno
ftreitet obne Nieberlaee." gs n1ub 10
Iein, benn ibr bat ber Serr Die un-
iiberpinoIi6feit perbeiBen: ,,Dte Bfors
ten Der SoGe peroen ite ni6t iiber.
tpGltigen."
Sugenofrob lit iie burd Sabrbuns
oerte sesoeen, alle Stiirme bot iie BE-
1tanoen, alle 8erfoleunsen iiberoauert,
uno, ,,peil iid bic neuen Gage aus
Dem S6utt Der alien bauen', 10 tro-
ftet uns Die @etpiBbeit, oaB ite bette
ben miro Biz iif bic 3eiten erfiint
baben. ,,Siebe, i6 bin bel eud', tro'
itet uns Der Serr, ,,ane Gage, bis ans
gnoe Ser @elt."
9as lit ser tieilte @rlnb, parunt
Die Stride nidt untereebt. Sc balt's
elmer nit ibr, Der madtiger lit, als
ale &ati6lGee Ser @ottloieu, uno
mGdtiger ols oue &riegsbeere Der
groe. l1no oesbalb braudt oub Die
Stride nidt Inn Die CUNT oer grbe
81: bublen. sic iaet ben &ei6en ni9t:
,,@ebt mir cure Millionen, ionIt gebe
id 5ugrunoe." Sic flebt ni6t Sir
iten uno Madtbaber an: uSelft mir
nit Der Sdarfe oes Sdtpertes, fiibrt
neine 2ebre NIT Gift uno 8affenge-
malt BEL ben 8olfern Elm unb forget
NIT Der Strense oes @eieses fiir ben
geitanb" - nein, sic Stride beoarf
Ser Sdnerter unb ser Soloaten ni6t.
sic lebt unb bleibt uno upreoigt Got
tes &raft iebem fommenoen @ei9led-
te'. - @or,,m?
Ser Serr lit Der 8egriinber,
Ser Stride 3uberiidt;
8ir fleb'n 5u linn als &inoer,
ltno er berlGbt uns ni6t.
Soffnungsfreuoig i6auen mir 3D..
rum in Die 3ufltnft. Meni6en font'
men unb geben, bie Stride aber bleibt.
auf Dem boben Sbelisf Dor bem ct.
Betersoom IN Ser eipigen Stuot itebt
seibrieben: ,,gbriitus itegt, gbriitus
reeiert, gbriitus berridt!" Sn bieien
8orten liegt bic gan5e 3ufunft Der
fatboliiden Stride.
&oroula @obler ibreibt 70 ibon a:
uSb au6 bie @ellen brouienb
Sb alt6 bie 8ellen bral1ieno nab'n
Sic (bie &ir6e) lit Der Sells inn
Weere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Der friibere belgiide &olonialmini=
iter YauI Sidoffen, Siibrer bes offe-
men unb gebeimen 8ioeritanbes gegen
bic Oeuti6en, Der cine 3eitlang in
einem &on5entrationslager interniert
mar, lit aus 8elgien entfommen uno
in 2onoon eineetroffen. Eidoffen tit
65 Sabre alt unb elm befannter 9lu=
malt. Sm Jriibiabre 1912 bertrat er
121 8auern, bic Dor @eridt geitent
tpurben, neil Tie iid Der bon ben
Naais fontroIlierten ,,nationalen lamb
tpirtidaftliden 8ereinieuns' nidt
onseibloKen batten. Eidoffen erfldrte
in Der gerteioieunesreoe, baB Die
giloung bieier 8ereiniguns cine Ser
Iesune Der belsiiden @erfaiiuns be.
beute. sluf @runb oieier &eoe per-
laneten Die @a5i5eitunsen feline Ser
baftung. 9as @eridtsberfabren tpur~
oe abgebro6en uno Sihoffen in Elm
&on5entrationslager iiberfiibrt.