davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
AL. Clio Men
CONTINUED from Page On

the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
said, 1--WE now find ourselves chained
to our jobs, even though our wage
rate is the same as that received in
1941, even if our rate is as much as
so cents an hour less than that re-
ceived in the same industry employed
by others, unless we quit and remain
idle for at least 80 days, after which
we may apply to the VINO for a state
ment of availability, which may take
anywhere from to weeks addition
al time. If granted, we then may
make application for a new position"
Michael Harris, President of the
Philadelphia CLIO council, charged that
the job freeze order, viewed in CON
junction with the Presidents execu-
tive order of April 8, limiting wage
increases to maladjustments or cor
rection of substandards of living,
amounts to virtual CONSUMPTION of
workers; it is tantamount to
forced labor"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
REPORT OF
Weather and
CROP CONDITIONS

Issued jointly by the B. A. E. ant
the Weather Bureau. Helena, Mont
The week ending April 27 was Less
favorable for growth than for farm
work being too cool and dry witt
high winds that did some damage by
soil blowing. Widespread rains and
SHOWS relieved the dry situation al
the close of the period although tenn
porarily interrupting some, planting
and seeding Spring grain seeding is
now nearly completed in the central
southern and eastern counties but is
still behind schedule in western and
southwestern Montana, although good
progress was made last week. In
northeastern Montana, Daniels re-
ported 40 per cent of this work done;
Roosevelt reported 5000 per cent of
spring wheat seeding done; Valley
reported nearly completed for the
southern half with the northern half
expected to be done within the next
two weeks. With the available labor
Sheridan will need another two weeks
of favorable weather to complete
spring planting.
Considerable abandoned winter
wheat acreage is being replanted to
spring grain and flax in Blaine coun-
ty; while 1880 per cent is expected
to be re-seeded in Hill county. Heavy
losses of winter wheat acreage have
occurred in Chouteau county north of
II
as much as 80 per cent loss and
Fergus so per cent loss. Planting of
sugar beets, dry peas and dry beans
is progressing and there is consider
able interest being taken in farm
gardens
Some early planted spring wheat
has emerged Recent rains and SHOWS
were generally reported beneficial for
termination of later seedlings. The
surviving winter wheat fields con-
tinued to grow; grass is now furnish
ing some new feed in most counties.
All vegetative growth is expected to
improve with the recent moisture.
Range and farm livestock continue
to improve after the long hard winter.
Calving, Landing and narrowing en-
countered good weather until the close
of the week when cold, rain and
snow interferred. Considerable range
lambing remains to be done in the
normally late areas.
Farm labor is subject of much
comment. Farm boys and girls are
staying out of school to help in Big
Horn Dawson is using 100 high
school boys full time. In Fergus
schools are releasing farm boys, as
is also the case in Flathead, Phillips
and Valley.
Mormon crickets have Matched out
in few Big Horn county localities
have Matched out in
large numbers in north and central
Rosebud and a few in the Huntley
area of Yellowstone. Elsewhere re-
ports made little mention of insect
damage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

and Dodd. 1t is rumored now that
the first of these test votes will come
up about May 8. sFa
Wire or write Rep. Clarence Can
non, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee; Speaker Sam
Rayburn; Majority Leader Rep. John
w. Mccormack; the Montana repre-
sentatives and Minority Leader Rep.
Joseph w. Martin Jr. urging them to
repudiate the Kerr committee report
by working and voting against any
provisions in appropriation bills deny
ing FEC funds for the employment
of Watson and Dodd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

tween now and July LIST, for to do so
would merely mean that after July
first, there would again be a short
age.
The issue is clear and it is to be
hoped that the court will look with
favor upon the application for permits
sion to incur Indebtedness in excess
of present legislative appropriations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
liquidation


tCOntinued from rage OneD
for more than two months, the com
mittee on April % recommended to
the house appropriations committee
that two Federal Communications
Commission FCC) employees, DR..
Goodwin Watson and Dr. William E.
Dodd, Jr., be removed from and ban
ned from the federal service on
grounds of "unfitness" The Kerr
committee recommendation were i'm
mediately approved by the house ap-
preparations committee.
DR.. Watson was charged with being
member of or associated with" the
following organizations: League of
American Writers; National Emer-
gency Conference for Democratic
Rights; American Committee for De-
mocracy and intellectual Freedom:
Descendants of the American Revolu-
ton; American Student Union; Con-
ference on Pan-American Democracy;
Medical Bureau and North American
Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy
No attacks were made on his COM
petence In fact he has held high
~ responsible and difficult post with
distinction, for more than year; be-
fore that he was one of the renowned
members of the faculty of Columbia
University's Teachers College. DR..
Watson appeared before the Kerr COM
mittee, was asked for copies of his
writings. The committee reported be-
"a f1aY,,it fo1 T.
allowed to bring forward witnesses
on his many years work with YMCA
and academic groups. He was not al
lowed representation by counsel. In
stead the Kerr committee recon-
mended his dismissal.
Dr.. William e. Dodd Jr., also in
FEC, is the son of the late William
r. Dodd, American statesman, and
Ambassador to Nazi Germany who
sounded the first public calls of alarm
from official circles about the menace
of Hitlerism. Dr. Dodd was charged
with belonging to co-operative-the
Washington Cooperative Bookshop
to an anti-fascist organization, the
American League for Peace and De-
mocracy, and with having attended
cocktail party for west coast CLIO
leader Harry Bridges.
Meaning of the New Attacks: The
Dies committee for almost five years
has been the spearhead of the pro-
Axis forces in the United States. Fol-
lowing the instructions of the Nazi
center, Berlin, to call Communist" or
"Bolshevik" all who are opposed to
the pro-Axis propagandists
have spread the anti-communist label |
Chief vehicle in
their campaign is the Dies committee. |
While its fund-seeking promises have
been ito investigate fifth-column ac-
tivities," its actual major emphasis |
has been directed against the trade |
unions, against friendship and mill |
tary collaboration with the Soviet |
Union, against the most active agen-
cies of the New Deal, and the vitality
necessary wartime administrative |
agencies of the federal government.
The National Federation for Con-
;titutional Liberties today in letters
% the Speaker of the House, Sam
Rayburn, 3D., Tex, Minority Leader
Joseph Martin (R., Mass), Appropri-
atoms Committe Chairman Clarence
Canon d., Mo- and others, charges
hat National unity to win the war
:annot be effective unless it is based
IN genuine acceptance and integra-
ion of all people and organizations
Who have evidenced their deep and
ctive hatred of fascism."
The statement adds:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

Chairman Horrigan attempts to
state that both institutions have sup
plies of food on hand and therefore
their need for money is correspond
ingly decreased. This of course does
not follow. These institutions bought
food when it was low priced for use
in years to come. They cannot use
all of it in the three-month period be-
Evening star., 1943-12-22

There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
WPB Editorial Calls
On Ford and GMC 10
Improve Morale
By the Associated Press.

bS the hSSOClate0 FreSS.
An official War Production
Board publication today called
on the Ford Motor Co. and Gen.
eral Motors Corp. to set up labor
management committees for
improving morale and increas-
ing vital war production" in
their plants.
Directed to Henry Ford, president
OF the Ford company, and Alfred P.
Sloan, chairman of the General Mo-
tors Board, the appeal is in the
form of an editorial in the current
issue of Labor Management News
published by the War Production
Drive Committee of WPB. The COM
mlttee's function is to spur war out
put through labor management
harmony.
The editorial, entitled Please. Mr..
Ford and Mr. Sloan" and written
by Theodore K. Quinn. director
gepSnel of the War Production Drive
Committee, says nearly 1000 war
plants in this country have estab-
lished labor management commit
tees and adds:
Unfortunately, neither Ford nor
General Motors have so far seen fit
to give more than superficial atten-
tion to the plan"
The editorial cited conditions in
Detroit war plants "of loafing on
the job, insufficient work, slow NOV
ing operations and general indif-
ference" but did not identify the
plants as those of Ford or General
Motors.
These conditions, the editorial
said, were recently disclosed in
hundreds of letters to Detroit
newspaper and added that they
actually exist in too many in
stances"
we know this from our own in
vestigations," the editorial contin-
ues. No good American indus
trialist, worker or unionist can be
proud of them. And so long as in
dustrialists make no move toward
the kind of plant teamwork devel-
oped by the labor enhancement
committees, it is useless to place the
blame elsewhere"
Evening star., 1943-12-22
walsh Says Public
will Be Shocked bv
War Contract Profits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts,, declared today
the American people will be
shocked" when the profits on
war contracts are disclosed.
He made this statement in an
nouncing he would oppose several of
the proposed changes in the war
contracts renegotiation law when the
tax bill which carries them is de-
bated in the Senate.
Senator Walsh's pointed criticism
of parts of the s2,275, 800 900 revenue
bill followed sharp exchange on
the same subject between Secretary
Iof the Treasury Morgenthau and
Chairman George Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, which cleared the
bill yesterday.
Indicating he might join other
committee members in minority
report, Senator Walsh said:
I'm my opinion. there will never
Evening star., 1943-12-22

thority over the postwar reconver-
sion problems Of industry should be
vested in "one central executive" /"
and added that James r. Byrnes'
ONCE Of War Mobilization was
under serious consideration for the
task.
He said he believed a majority
of the Senate's Postwar Committee,
OF which he is chairman, held the
same view.
The board which Senator George
suggested would handle such prob
lens as cancellation and settlement
of war contracts, and the disposal
Of surplus material.
Proposes Advisory Board.
If the one-executve plan l,
chosen, Senator George said, he
thought there should be an advisory
board, and also committees repre-.
senting industry, agriculture, finance
and labor.
One of the last acts of the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday was tt
trim away a potential $17,100 ,00(
annually by making the cosmetic!
1
Evening star., 1943-12-22

be another period more favorable
for obtaining from the taxpayers a
larger contribution to the costs OF
the war
Cites High Earnings.
"Outside of the white collar and
fixed income groups. there is more
earning, more spending and less
suffering as a result of the war
effort than at any other period"
The renegotiation law" Senator
Walsh added. lis. to be sure, arbi-
trary, and only justified in time OF
war. But so is the drafting of hu-
man life and citizens with families
an arbitrary action.
Personally I feel strongly that we
owe it to our fighting forces to elimi-
nate as far as humanity possible ex-
cessive war profits, as we'll as to re-
move the possibility of new crop OF
war profiteers.
Profits outside of what are rea-
sonable and legitimate and neces-
sary to prevent impairment of pri-
vate industry after the war, are in
defensible
when the record of profit making
on war contracts is disclosed the
American people will, in my opinion
be shocked"
I Senator George, in blistering re-
| ply to Mr.. Morgenthau last night
said he had mo apology for failing
to reach the Secretary's goal Of $l0,-
500 100000 additional revenue
AS for Mr.. Morgenthau's assertion
that the proposed renegotiation
changes hold the seed of a national
scandal Senator George said, 'Mr
Moraenthau knows nothing about
the Renegotiation of Contracts Act
and less about how it is actually
administered"
Senator George said general au-
Evening star., 1943-12-22
.Habeas Corpus Action
Pressed in Twin Case
BY he Associated Press

BY he Associated Press
SEATTLE, Dec. 22-Selom F.
Burns, testifying in a habeas corpus
action to force Providence Hospital
to produce the body of a girl twin
born last July 9. said he took out
twin insurance" with Lloyds OF
London and was to have received
ST 300 if the twins lived.
Mrs. Burns and the surviving child
were in court with him yesterday.
Mr.. Burns testified he does no,
contemplate a damage suit but does
not believe the baby died.
IF she's dead, where is the body?'
! he asked
Counsel for the hospital contend.
habeas corpus can be invoked only
on behalf of a living person.
The hospital has not presented it.
defense.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
FOUND.

DOG, Boston bull, male, blind one eve
No reward. 1928 Montague st. NV, GE
Evening star., 1943-12-22
AahmgA&,

Four Building Material Stores
is,h 4 Y SIS. NE. 1905 Michel, I've. s. {.
6s7S g. Ave- wv. Falls Church Virginia
Phone Orders Atlantic f400
Evening star., 1943-12-22
lckes Returns All Mines
Of Illinois Association

Ry the Associated Press.
All mines operated by members
of the Coal Producers Association
of Illinois were returned to owner
management today by the Coal
Mines Administration.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, in
his capacity as coal administrator
reported the operators and the Pro-
gressive Mine Workers of America
tAFL) had agreed to extend con-
tracts to March 81, l945, and that
the contracts had been approved
by the War Labor Board.
Mines operated by II Illinois COM
panies are affected by the termina-
tion of Government control.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
LOST RATION COUPONS, Cont

Carnahan.. 1913 Bunker Hill I'd, ne: also
copy Of Army discharge, issueo to Alex
GaIsahs2 GHs R2r1oS e H2Sset sook a." issued s to
Thelms ,,seI p DAILY 1902 vafnum st. NV
GAS eA IaS RaT1oN BOOK &C" coupons. issued
to Kathryn Sanders. 1901 Marlboro pike
EssnasiGs RS42Ss go sSoRs es gS :1:s
s'sTasf sas T&f1os M poSks, SiI NA A. 0ss sa and
raqa at ssuea seot to Ta Fred apa Rh % and YfTd
telle 6: Rshm' 451s Bufiinston I'd. Hy-
s'osV';!e' IS: ! R4floN BOOK. issued to Mrs
RATION BOOKS 60 No. and (aj No. 4
issued to 1ryn YIN, M Grasssrenn and Anr
kATIoS BooKs NOS. n "a AND b. i. fsn'ed isaued te
Emily R., Memory. Ruth Black and Betsy
Hs Hshower ss0 sslo 80 d r ssusa S. X7og C cus5ys
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to James A
Sli?sEFo NssS,ss ssiss ; IL Old s:asns'',s ld
sATfoH Th9Haf sooK SSo Ho Ra + I'd s,nss to "a.
RXToS BOOK 9nS No. ave 3 issaed s wo TO rhoms. asas
snr,Ag T. AsmStT9ns MG sa39 Draper lane. Silver
RATION RooK No 3. II found please
nj mail t. to Ethel Thompson. 1853 wailach
VI. uW %"
RATION BOOK go issued to Mildred A
Donnelly: 727 5th ave. South Minneapolis
MINI: Please call Ii. 2439 or mail to
63S Alabama ave. sc. 22s
RATION BOOKS, Nos. /. 3, A. issued te
W, H. Skinner and Marie A. Skinner, in.
closed in blue leatherette envelope Re-
turn to 1871 45th st. NV.
RATION BOOKS (2), No. 4, issued to Mrs
William H. Plant and Phoebe Jean, log
Isxs Mxk ixs RxTroN estls1s sook Nd gas ;.,on s9
book. Drivers permit and registration
csrd' Issued to Margaret B. Weller. Cali
WAR RATION BOOK go. No. s43s9s
issued to. Margaret L. Campbell, 1908
greenwood ave, Takoma Park, Nd. SH
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to
Justine Prestler, 2O34 Goth I'd n, Ar
Ineton; Va, in black pocketbook, on
CII Cnerrydaie rela BUS. Monday, Dec. 20, Call
Evening star., 1943-12-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Jerome
M. King. Fair Haven. Md. o1s
"a" GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued tc
Betty l. Afberding, 1917 Upshur st. ne
"a" GAS RATION COUPONS, drivers per-
init AAA membership card. issued to
.B" RATION BOOK, Issued to M. C.
Rsamy' ssay I'll ~ n Nelson ST.. Arlington. Va.
&C" GASOLINE BOOK, issued to Richard
\. Fleming, 7o1 Wayne ave. Silver Spring,
Md. pa
GAS RATION BOOK ~, issued TO Kath-
srine K. Lehman. a46 s. Ivy St, Arl. Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Anyone Can Assemble
Set, pictured above, contains
everything necessary to make
the four sides Of a square in
closure So by So by 6 inches
high. For larger sizes, purchase
additional sets.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Meter Readers May
Transmit Figures
By WoIkie- e-ToIkie
Ey the Associated Press.

1N tHe hssUCIdleu FTtSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o.
The Army's "Walkie -talkie "a
radio set man can carry-may
be used to expedite the reading
of gas and electric meters after
the war.
E. N. Keller Of the Philadel-
phia Electric Co. said a reader
could radio the figures to a CEN
tral point, where they could be
recorded and a bill mechanically
punched Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Navy Advances Lash

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Dec. % (P).-
Capt. Frank H. Lash, a Navy
chaplain for q years, has been ap-
pointed senior chaplain with the
naval forces in Europe, the Navy
announced yesterday. He will leave
Great Lakes December %.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. 49,. As
n

tax 20 per cent instead Of IS per
cent. The present rate Is 10 per
cent OF the. retail price.
The Senate adjourned sine die be-
fore the committee completed its
recheck Of the bill. The formal re-
port will be filed during the holi-
day recess, probably late today.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22
2lms Dctrcit, 211ihiaan
2iueia 81.

Die reeelntdBige Gerlammlllng hcs
;Sipeia 81 miro oiesmal an =. Itai
in Ser GarpatIia Salle an Gde Gin.
tpcpo uno Yrelton, ,ull $3.50 llhr nnrj.
mittaes obgebnItcn. slllc Wtitglieoer
oie nod Sntereiie am &erein babcn,
iiao her5lifl eriudt 81 crIdDelncn. Sll
ieber GerIanlnlllng fommen Tlulftl
sur Serbanolung, Die aller !otltglle.
ser Sat beoiirien.,
Sie 9al,itele an Sutton 9lpe. lpirn
hiesmal sum lebtcn 9fal oen Wti.
glieoern sum &aiti angcbpten. Sollts
iib bis Wonnt SUM icnanb finoc.l
1tno biele 9allltelle fallfen apollen, 10
lpenoe man lid) an 9r.. 8curg Sdlll.
Ter, 1880 9arlolp. Gel. Mrlington
1914. &ir miiroen ltns frclten altc
Sfitelieoer ebcniaas begriiben 5u ton.
men. Mid)acl Selltidl, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22
OdnfId0un0

SSir 0anfen allen, lpelhe lr9eno all'
zine glrt inns beigeltanoen iino IN M
iCcln groBen Seio bcinl gegrabuis IN.
Ierer uiclgeliebten Niutter uno 8at
i'm, fiir lns entgegengcbradtc Sprl.
patbic, Ealtnr Sabn Saunan fiir bic
troitreife Ereoigt, Dem Seidenbeltat'
fer Start iiir Die quite 9eoienlll9 uno
iir Die uicicn glumalipenoen. Gelii
.,f,Ipcig IS iiir Die slusSablrmg oes 20.
iu!itcrbsgelocs, Dem Central Serbanl
iiir pronlpte 9lisSablung Der Serlide
rulrg. Is mar cine groBc Silfe, auii
raten alien Ocncn, bie nod nid)t gun
Serein llno Sllnl Central Scrbano be
iangen, lid anSuldlleBen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22

oeren Gertpanbte ,tno sSrelmoe itatt-
finoen. Somit, liebc Sdpueltern uno
gritoer, briilst e,lre isaniiie, oamit
mir mal iuieoer einen itonen genliif.
lihen spbeno 5uIamnren baben f0nnen.
Die Shlueitern tperSen eebeten, falls
,e etfpas ipenoen ippllen, Gier, Ganop.
&ud,en ooer Coolies, oieielben in sic
Serlammlung mitSubringen, balnit
ioir reidjlih fir aIle ainoer baben, Oic
Grpadpienen eiien 10 et1pas ia audi
germ. sll,h sic 9riiber braufen niGt
3ilriif 81 lteben, mebrere baben illl
lebten Wfonnt lfon bares 8elo ge-
ipenoet. silb fiir Sic 5au5ll,ltigcn iii
la'prgt, cine ilotte &apeIle miro flei-
big sum Sans aliipiclen.
sllles in allem perIpriht es, cine
ihone Seier 81 lperoen, an allen gtit-
Glieoern liegt cs babel 81 belfen.
Tns &onitec miro iein 9eitcs TIM.
anc 5uirieoeu 5u iteleu.
slllcu @eamten uno Ntitglicocrl
loiini DIT ein red,t irobes SlterfeIt.
Sanna @irreif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22
2l,,s Heii,citeoH. pa.
3iucia 8

hult ieine regelnliblge &eriomlnllmn
am I. Wni, 8 ltbr abcnos alb. Son ol-
len Witglieoern miro ertuartet, baI;
'ie on bieier &eriummlilng teilneb.
men. Ser @epeis pnr in lester Ser.
inmmlung, oab bieienigen, nelhe 80
Sage I'M Giiditano 1iub bel slrrnel,
ollna ihrer &ranfbeit, nid)t berehtigt
i,no sur &ranfenltnterltiisllng. slllr
babcn oen slnfung genlabt an ibrer
Tcreinslhulo ub5u5ablelL ober nod
niht 1000, ilnb Ser 9eIhlllb spirN
aufreht erbaIten, bon oenicnigen spcr.
hen feline 9eitrtige angenonlrlen, iii.
beoingt neroen Die Suittllngsbiict,.
iei1 eiucs ieoen OtitJlieocs fiir Gors
rilierllna uufbcnabrt.
sSir grotlllleren einem er'ten IN
Ser @ebrmaht oieuenoen &ater, @nl
Suit uno Sofia, 5u ihrem erItgebores
nen Sohnd,en. &iel 8liif Dem &inA
lsno Gltern.
@eprg Geiucrtb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22
2Ius farrell, pa.
st. Yanls Stride.

Sim Siterionntag, Sen %. slpriI.
finoet Ser regelnr1bige 3ottesOicrlt
perbunbeu nit Der sseier oes beiligen
abenolnabis = llbr nucbmittags itati
Nlle Solfs. llno @laltbensgeuoiien iinf
aebeten an oieien Sottesoienite tell
5unebmcn. Ser Sicoerfran5 inter Der
&eitltrg ilnieres beliebten SirigenteII
sritaei sSleiiher miro oic Siterfeier
nit @ciuna perif0nern. sluh ergeh.
Sic ber5lifite 9itte al nle !liitglie
ser Die Spe5ialpIter-&u alts III,
REM gebdlter berais5ulehnen llnr
bieielben red)t gut an5ufiillen. Gineu
froblifen 8ebsr bat 6ott lieb.
@eiegnete Sitern lpiinid)t Guh
Ger &ir6enrat. 5. Is.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-22

Ierfaiier betont, mir liegen i'm
Sample nit Ha3istnlts, Jaldismus
llno Ser totalitdren Sprannei, .peil
mir nidt nur NIT ibrcr Sanolrngs-
ipeiie, ionbern Dor allen Oingen NIT
ibrer Sebenseuffaiiims uno Ybiloip-
pbie, ser bielc entiprinet, nidt iiber-
sinltimmen. gr foroert fit bie ame.
rifauiihe Slt9elto llntertpeiiuns ii.
Ser dwIitliden, ipabrbait bemofrc-
tiiben 2ebre, I'M lie Dor Sen gri,n-
men Srrtiinern 81 be1pabren, Die Der
Materialisnlls, Sic Gerberrlldung
,peltlid)er Mabt nno Ser geeclt feine
Mitmcnid,en itunlpi mad)enoe Ggois-
hnns ser @elt beihert fat lmo Die III
oieiem nl0roeriid)en G0lfcrrlngcn
sipfeln.
@abre 0reibcit liegt uid)t 1T bcnl
WrunOiat, einiad mir tltn SIT fDnncn,
luas eincln geidllt, sllnl Sflapen lels
ner 2cioenld)aften sii aperoen ntter
MiBadtilng ser iSrcibeit anoerer.
@beuIoiueni9 lie9t iie IN ocn Grtreln
oes Guns, mas man tlln nn,B," oenu
oleies MuB nlatt oen MenldIcn gum
Sflapen anoerer Ntcltidsn lrno beS
Staatss.
@abrc Sreibcit ldGt oen @telNben
,os tln, lpas reht lmo billig lit Dor
0ptt uno Sen Mtenld)en in @abrl'ng
ser cisenen &ed)te auie Ser ieincr @tit-
l,teni6en. user Den Stuat als ollcllige
slutoritdt anerfennt, Dem alle iitl)
bcllgen nliiiien, lit eln Tcino leglid)en
.pabrcn i,no balernoeu Sortibritts.
Tas 9oll,perf I'M Shlrrn, Der
sllnerifa beute erld)iittert, lit Die Ne.
lioion. gepaart nit Yatriotismus.
Ser Griolg zines ieoeu &olfeS bdnat
nid)t pom nlaterieIlen @eipinll ab, jon.
oerlt bon Sen Suelcn icIner ieeliIhell
Grait. yYflidt, Gbre uno Selmat"
heibt ulriere Garple. llniere Gflid)t
| it cs. oen Sieg 81 erringen iiber bic
MGhte ser iSiniternis, oen 6rieoeu 81
gslpinnen, Dem Der Sieg iolgcu muB.
,Sbe NoaO to Gictorp" lit ein alrf.
r,Gtiges gudl, irei BON jcglider Sll.
tolerans itno leiensapcrt fiir ieriole
MeniGen iegli1er &onieiiion. Wtoge
cs lueiteite Gerbreitlmg iinoen.