davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

F. Burger. president Of a large
dairy and spokesman for
group of them during the milk
strike of March, 1944s
ut is not improbable that the
men are striking because OF the
War Labor Board delay. Their
request flor wage Adjustment
was made May 10, 1913"
Wildcat strikes are caused by
malicious bureaucratic Stalling
and union leaders do not lead
US, they serve uS--or else.
GEORGE =. KINGSTON,
1871 COlilngwood.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
BEHIND
News
ByPauI.
MaIIon

WASHINGTON, April 4-One
w edltorlalist has implied that
my exposures of the laxities in
tho schools strikes at the heart
Of democratic institutions -
leaving a reader TO suspect that
discipline would overthrow
democracy.
The truth is the opposite, as
any reasonable man should be
able 10 deduce for himself.
Why did nazisn, commun-
ism and the Tokyo dictatorship
rise 10 their present power in
the world?
Because they said democ-
racies were weak. our people
undISCipilned, and our systems
deficient.
Democracy failed in Germany
before Hitler on this very
ground The Weimar republic
was moral forerunner of what
weak France later suffered be-
fore her fall.
The people were not strong,
well ordered but confused and
lax in all ways
NIE SHALL suffer the same
W fate unless we re-establish
discipline IN home, school and
church.
Juvenile delinquency is only a
first crack that shows in our
guilt
Deficient scholarship from
progressive education is an
other. So is adult delinquency.
These are weaknesses when
we need strength
At the end of this road is die
tatorShlp, not democracy.
The army and navy do not
maintain discipline with a cat
o-nine tails. They fix a just
standard TO which all must sub
scribe. and all save a very small
minority of the misguided do
subscribe
The guardhouse is maintained
fof' them as last resort of pun
ishment h ased on A fair
trial under ma ioritN democratic
standards and customs.
If YOU think the example Of
y the army TOO strained for
civilian application, slider
how order is maintained In your
church.
There. you have no guard
house or Sergeant-at-arm or
even written rules of conduct.
Yet the Sternest discipline is
maintained by majority demand
Discipline can be restored to
the schools the same way. So
can good scholarship.
Parents can thus be induced
or compelled by scorn alone to
take the reins al home, and
churches invited to assert them
selves again.
This then is the democratic
way of maintaining a strong
and orderly nation. and when it
fails. you get dictatorship.
The majority must maintain
standards of behavior in home.
school and church, in business.
IN politics. which will require
both children and adults 10 ex-
press their better selves. TO
study, to work. TO develop
themselves. 10 obey, to stop
condonlng and sympathizing
with rottennesS and lazinesS. to
eliminate the standard of sloth
and ease, TO make this nation
strong within itself and stronger
than it's dictator enemies or
competitors. or any other ma
/ ton.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

ny bh' oftbhANa H NOANANOLls
What famous Russian leader
was known by his assumed
name rather than by his
real name of Vladimir Ulya-
nov: Ca Anton Chekov;
(b) Nikolai Lenin. (c) Leon
TrotSky?
2-Joe Louis has the surname
Of: (a) Brown; (bl Bnsted:
tc) Barrow?
3-If you are 20. are YOU. (a)
a noHagenar1sny- tBD a sep
tuagenarian, (c) an octo-
genarian?
4 Australia was first a penal
settlement Does this mean:
ta) the first settlers were
prisoners; (b) the first
settlers were monks: (c)
the first settlers were pen
sioners?
5-A' lockout in labor troubles
is the opposite of: (a)
strike; (b) union; -(c) en-
ployment?
Snatch these columns cor
rectly. In Column one. you
will find the word for the
definition in Column two.
Ca 20 refuse 20 % lynch.
trade, ma med
after an Irish
land agent.
tbN nut; named twl Uiopia
after q saint.
(ci 20 execute by tN boycott
mob named
after Virginia
Judge
fdl an IDEAL coun. 90 volt
Try, named after
book hy
Thomas More
tei standard unit d. hIH-r
81 eiectromntiNc
force named after
An Italian cleo
trcian.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
DOn'f Give Our. Ships Away

- -
ONE Of the war production goals
~ undertaken by the nation after
the Pearl Harbor attack was the con,
struction of some twenty million tons
of cargo merchant ships and trans
ports WITHIN two years.
The program has been vigorously
pursued, financed with billions OF
dollars Of the American people S
money
II has put an enormous tonnage
of government owned vessels upon
the oceans--
So long as the war continues,
these fleets must be used or kept
available for military and naval
service
But What vii be done with them
when the wal is over?
Tie United States has had pre-
vious experience siong the same lines
which ought surely to tell us what
NOT 10 do
Before the first world war, we
had neglected to maintain an ade
ouate peacetime American merchant
marine
When we got into that war, and
army ships and naval auxillaries
were vitality needed, we had to build
ships in hurry and we came out Of
that war with great tonnage OF
vessels.
Some of them were retained in
service for operation by American
shipping lines under federal regula
tion, as the basis supposedly for a
permanent merchant marine.
More of them went to grave
yards" in our harbors, eventually
becoming scrap.
Others were sold to foreign in
terests at bargain prices, becoming
competitors with our own ocean
carriers.
UNFORTUNATELY, too, the do
~ nestle "ship market" was de
moralized by unwise liquidation"
methods, and only few of our war
time shipyards remained in business.
We had some continuation of ship
construction, for passenger trade
mainly, we had some successful
operating companies; and we had
succession of shipping boards: but
whatever effort was made to keep
our merchant flag on the seas, 1T
WAS NOT ENOUGH TO PRO
VIDE MORE THAN A MERE
FRACTION OF THE SHIPPING
NEEDED WHEN WE BECAME
INVOLVED IN THE SECOND
WORLD WAR.
The consequence was that the
costly emergency ship building pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

y III q
gram of 1917 1918 had to be repeated
and magnified
We had failed to learn one lesson
that should have been obvious-to
MAINTAIN a merchant marine IN
SERVICE adequate 20 serve as the
navy 5 necessary auxiliary when war
came again
HAVE WE LEARNED THAT
LESSON YET?
In answer 10 the question, Rep.
S o Bland of Virginia, chairman of
the House Merchant Marine commit
tee, has introduced a bill in Congress
to establish a formula with which
the maritime commission must com
ply IN disposlng of ANY PART of
the merchant fleet
THE Bland bill would prevent the
sale Of any ships constructed
during the war at prices less than
fixed percentage of the cost of con-
struCuon.
The bill would prescribe terms Of
payment for ships sold to AMERI-
CAN concerns.
The bill would require that SPOT
CASH be paid for any ships sold to
any purchaser NOT A CITIZEN OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Congress Will act wisely and
periodically if 1t passes the Bland
bill as a nucleus for new merchant
marine legislation.
The government is training thou
sands Of young men for wartime
merchant marine service, and they
are becoming experienced in the war
shipping service.
Their valiant service has been
recognized by providing them with
uniforms similar to those worn in the
navy.
Many of them viii want to con-
tinue in peacetime maritime service,
and the country should provide the
ships for such service.
If subsidy system is needed to
meet foreign competition and protect
American wage standards, SUB
SIDES WILL BE CHEAP as COM
pared with the fantastic costs of
failing again to keep an American
merchant marine in being and find
ing ourselves again compelled to
lavish billions of dollars Oh a THIRD
war emergency fleet.
All this is a proper subject for
timely and comprehensive congress
sional action: and Congress should
especially assure that our costly and
invaluable NEW merchant marine
will not be fatuously GIVEN AWAY
to alien interests by our government
under some adaptation of lend lease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

TO while il still was in an in
complete state.
The way il stands now. the
65-75 or low octane gas we save
by rationing is now used in
fighter and bombing planes
overseas whose motors have
been changed by some New
Deal genius from high octane TO.
low octane gas engines.
Fiddle icks and horse
feathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Dental minutes OF a priYata
meeting of the National Mari
time Union.
The president OF the union.
one who calls himself Joseph
Curran. tells OF an encounter
with an old sailor who objects
to the squandering OF his dues
and fees on a magnificent New
York Kremlin for the greater
glory OF the Communist officers
and the comfort OF the nonsea-
going salts who gather the
money.
The one who calls himself
Joseph Curran demands the old
sailors union book and observes
that he is u months behind in
his dues. In other words. he
has not paid his poll tax.
The state OF Mississippi does
not 60 that far.
In Mississippi the man who
does not pay his poll tax just
doesn't vote.
He still may work at his law
full occupation.
In parallel conditions. the Ma
tional Maritime Union and most
other unions under Roosevelt
patronage would put him and
his family out of their home.
TNHE case IN point, 10 which
Il Mr. Field was a party, was
that of newspaper reporter in
New York who quit the news
paper guild which, like the
maritime union. has been con-
trolled by the Communists
from the day it was organized.
He did not know that the
guild had concealed within it's
constitution a negative proviso
that a member was committed
10 membership and the oblga-
tons Of membership for life.
II was not discovered until
the reporter in question among 4
others, tried 10 resign. \
IN TIME, Mr.. Field. his
Il dreams having been inter-
preted. started his New York
Ncell Of the Communist front
and, in due course, this lourna-
list ~as offered A Job.
lie q0it his own good Job.
accepted Fields offer and then
was confronted. with a for
midable bill for accumulated
dues. or poll taxes in the guild.
and assessments and penalties.
Mr.. Field sustained the news
paper guild against the citizen.
The citizen had TO pay and his
family had 10 make the appro-
pirate sacrifices 10 pick up his
accumulated poll tax.
Copyright. ie4t by United Pastures. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler

As AN example of hypocrisy,
"a l cite the attitude of the
radicals who damn the poll tax
in those eight states of the
South which still maintain this
ancient qualification.
The poll tax is a democratic
institution. Democracy is any
thing that 81 per cent of the
people decide to impose on the
other 40 per cent.
1t may be confiScation Of
property.
1t may be slavery, which has
existed in democracies.
II may be total extinction OF
the 40 per cent by agents Of The
81 per cent.
Almost all of those who have
used the term poll taxer" in
savage derision OF Congressman
Rankin of Mississippi. among
others, are poll takers them
selves and processing Demo-
Gratis.
THE National Maritime Union.
Il protege OF the Communist
Party and the New Deal. uses
the poll tax in its internal af-
fairs.
Marshall Field, who has been
promoting an evil mixture OF
Fascism and Communism in his
New Deal publications in New
York and Chicago, Is not only a
poll taXer but cumulative poll
taxer.
Mr.. Field has been known 10
invoke the cumulative form Of
the poll tax whereby arrears
pile up against the victim until
he may be unable 10 buy himself
out of his civic obliteration.
Under democratic principles
the man who succumbs 10 the
cumulative poll tax may trans
mit'his debt 10 his children who
thus may be condemned from
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

TO THE EDITOR:
HERE is poem from my son,
H Jack Kermott, who is IN
action somew h ere in New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
DINA news

The rres.aen' ~ ne Detroit
Nu-.eiaus association F Hart
" nans announces 10. ,7ntti-
h1tpn, % the Aaisp flN klef
Memorial collection can ~ made
p Mrs j G. NsaeliA rw taspe
avenue G niripaf0Hs send
IN natus slpt eoinp S aAd
hooks hy ~ cplofed nus aus io
Nr. Mn,kha aud these "Nl be
rlNol ni'h ofh' yoi l'''' ~,
80 suWl.u rliere in ~ ''''s''
sud Dam depa ir'ri MAIN u.
bfary odWala ana lwem y
nnaiM Ttlr eNrf ~ tr SION
TIE ps'eisi Contained q me-
memal Mis- ia,klel Is per-
nansnt one Wd rs s~ "'u
dtmn npon iNc cor'int p ~
COM Nations ami aana 'oes =
tho collection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

reIievethesc painfultroublcs Judged
as your doctor judges aspirin clini-
cally no aspirin can do more for
you. No wonder the famous pack
age Of II is the worlds largest seller
at ten cents. 80 tablets 20c. l00only
35c. Quality. strength and purity
areguarantecdby themakcrs. You'll
find genuine, pure st. JosephAsplrin
big value at little cost. You can t
get better aspirin. 50 why ever pay
more? Demand ST. Joseph Aspirin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
DUKE OPENS
AT PARADISE
FEB. IL

Tie theatrical 50 ep 81 the
Ntw YEA INr nnnagriaent 90
ne Paradise ih'a'fr wishes %
inform me snfFfunitni puflt
M Duke ELLINGTON and his
famous ORCHESTRA ms been hooN
week sanns ffida' fFh #
TIE puk snl us 1871 have
Nean .nashre r,aids DO every
Theatre far me msi f'as m n'hs
N tst peaf8n,e in Nn
yrfk n.Ae ~1 s ~ r>'''N
far Wsst- apr,AM,a't 'ir tt'n
I'D hu fh t' aHarc a
,isn N ila an t0h th'
naate- one nisW cmh ia Sew
York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
REM E:MBER
THIS FIRST
When common headache or colds
painful niiseries strike

ine hrst tholce q millions at the
~ ~ l''' Warning Of common head
~ o,1' pa'a muscular aches and pans
l.. 'l,1, painial rliserics IS St.
s y ,l A'rrn You can count on
.. !, l''eaaly aid when these miserics
I,e aA. s I'epe.rghttoworktore-
a..'. ...' a,Mrsim,cry ST Joseph
fef'nn eicct.vc aualgesic acton
''he soreness out Of colds
I., ", ..',Ai 90. Keep st. Joseph
"''u'n handy instantly ready to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
HOME TOWN BOYS

bralher Of Joe Johnson of Johnson
Sfr>sr az city for few days Roy is wen
irAr n 's rgh' lifcr> He is now f,ill fedgod
'gsm, MECHANICS in the S Navy on the West
tsf ~ esa eS hat ne is rarrid and expect
AZ ,' ht month
Fra's ,suN Of Motor CITY lodge and bar.
tender sN' the Paradise Bowl. is UP and
s'si ssa seer snort illness.
R Boxing Commissioner, the director
match game championship t,urna
~ NJ, Wears 70 be held at the Paradise bowl
- ''' fv assisted by Alfonso Cato George
b'sf' ~ Owens.
rs '' Ear popular north.end spot. is now
'o N daily except Sundays
S'F' .Ason popular owner OF the Tropical
come out with two-tone gold job when
i'actUrng automobiles again. Az pres
coniented with the tone gold tear
rd wiling 10 sink his dough IN War Ronds
sv mart owner Of the Sensation bar is now
Aes 70 entertain his patrons Il viii not
'F' ne policy Of continuous entertainment
5s way At his spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
by ulysses boykin

xs year should bring new hopes and solu
~ 81 the problems faced by those in show
h teal promoters and producers scrap
.,se 81 The barrel in an effort TO satisfy tho
Ia PAVING patrons The critics don't count
isis. the paying public is satisfied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

RI. female fans and gents who go for Billy Eek.
.... ,le viii get opportunity to hear him at
sc" Club Zombe. The popular recording star
pvI..d new and colorfu revue full OF new acts
y. dances music and merrment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

-Ht eF> STORY sc heard last year VAS one told
~ 81, 81 Roadway Beat counnist. Spol,n
az wa- approached by one q the book
sa.t az Newark Cafe and Immediately
or With all sorts Of excuses for not
w oi3cetcd to the 80 cent daily fare. to
Room and. most Of all. 70 the fact that
8 as ceiling and. they claimed They could
,s,,rtf ifthS n h No they said. the room Was
as hey We're concerned tb,y would
e. sed 8se-ss the situation further. but they had
.r4 ~ 's sstY date The booker found out later
,,-ns as., M had to rush of 70 keep was al the very
nm ts hsa aa,rtd hem-where theyd been working
three rae,i under an assumed name
B&CCLUB In effort to get the best for his
o.tons warren LaRue manager of the & Club
making preparation TO book available name acts
for The popular Paradise Valley theater.bar War
rem Will be leaving for the east anyday to line
No talent for some very clever entertainment
ok .,a oae two places charged very high
rrss, sr se sew Aears shows the folks on ne whole
haixr f'ta celebration here in the Motor city.
Jut .fn ana mix ups plenty Of fine food and
PARADlSE--Louis Armstrong had them standing
the lines All ek-end the Paradise theater
The great Trumpet King heads a very superb show
including Bea Booze, See See Rider and her guitar;
Hattie Noel and Jimmy Anderson
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-11
Gtriiti.U Uiiien als
0,ates Omen ee~e,,tet

Sespssuid. gnglano. Ser Rep. Sarolo
q. Green, gifar Ser ct. Niholas
Stride uno britiiher 6elofaplan, cr-
flarta, oaB er Init sien1liher 9e-
itimmtbeit" sic 9eri6te &moerter
bon bieiigen Gintpobnern uerifisicrt
babe, Die irabreno eines Jliegeralarm
am 81. Mdr5 am Simmel cine @iiion
Gbriiti am &reuSe ipabrnabnlen. sd,
betra6te Dos als elm glltes Omen una
beoaure, oaB id es nitt ielbit beob.
adtet babe" fiigte er bin5u.
Nad) oen 8eriften eridien 5i,erii
elm groBes ,peiBes &reu5. 6ieraui oas
Saupt oes grl0iers, bas anf sic
8rmit geinnfen mar, Damn Der iibriga
&0rper NIT gefreusten SsiiBen. slls
Ole Giiion peridapano, trieb es mid.
nit ben @olfen oapon, i6n0ern ipuroe
iofort nno gdnsli6 Sen 9liden ent.
riidt. @olfen trieben porbel, iolange
Die 8iiion nm Silnmel ii6tbar mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-11
Neiiett i,att GnolanN bis
a,&f tpcitcrcs perbctcn

@ulbinaton. aaen biersulanoc Ie,
benoen Gnglanoer,l. einihliebiih 0ip.
lomatcn uno anbercn @eamtcu, ,purbt
oie Hiidfebr nah Gnglauo su fi,rs.
friitieen Mtiiiioucn pcrhoten, ~es iei
oenn, baB ibr slufentbolt cine slnge.
legenbeit unoer5iigliher Grinalihfeit
I'M nationalen Sntereile it,"
Ser engliibe Snformationsoienl
erflart nit ser 9efanntgabe oieiel
neren &eiiebeihrGntulta, baB biermit
sic am "a. slpril bon england ge.
trcfiene Observation-Disclosures oel
Neiiefontrole peitere GeridGrfllng er
fdbrt, aae eneliihen StaatsangebGri
gen erfaBt uno Ibis nnf lpeiteres" ii
&raft bleibt.
Cine gleifseitig aus Mlgiers elm.
gebenoc Meloung beIagt, oaB it'd, Sas
iran5oiiihe &omitee fir sic nationalG
geireiuns gegen Die geitimmung oe1
Nift- -3ulaiillns BON diffrierten Wfit
teilungen lpenoet, neil oamit fem.
9eitung ser @ioeritanos -9elpeeunl
innerbol5 6ranfreihs eriMuert iei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-11
Deutffbe Aational( al(u3iali(ter=
@eg1,er frblieben
(irb 3u(an1t1en
Dom Centrum bis CUR Sinfen Dereinieune

Nem Oorf. Die Bilouna zines .st,,s-
fdnfies fir Elm oemofratiihes Deutih-
lano," Der 5iibrer ser tpidtisiten poIi-
tilfen 0ruppen pom fatboliiden 3en-
tralm Bis aur GuBeriten 2infen untcr
ben oeutiden ssliidtlingen uno Gin-
spanSern umfabt, tpuroc bon Or.
ReinAoIb Niebubr i'm Namen elmer
Bruppe bon anterifaniidyen ss6roerern
bes helien be,iti6en Nusibulies BE-
fannt geseben. Der oorldufise @or-
iiselloe 0es sfusiduiies lit Troieiior
Ha,,l Tiaib, Union Theological &C.
minarp. Netp Uorf Gitp.
Der 3tped bes neuen 9(usi6uiies,
Der als bas greebnis BON monatelan-
gen 8eratuneen atpild)en sen teilnet.
menben Gruppan entitauoen lit, lit oie
@ereiniaung Der oeutiden oemofra-
tiiben arafte fir cinen semeiniamen
l,nS grobtmoglihen @eitraa gum pou=
itdnoigen Stur5e oes Nationalio3ia-
lisn,,is uno 6es beutihen Militaris-
mus uno 5ur Sd,affung zines frieb-
liebenben 6emofratiifen Oeutiblouo
nud Dem 3riese.
Ser Musibub berlanet sic 8eitrai-
,ns bericnieen Deutihen, sic iid ser
grauiamen @erfoleune bon politilhen
@egneru, Ser lnterbriiduns unoMus
bungerllng Ser unterlporienen europa
iihen 00lfer nno ins6eionbere oes
0eriud)s Ser g(usrottung ser europa
iiden Slroen iduloig semaht baben.
Gr perlanst ferner, oab, 9eutihlann
Ben aneerihteten Shaben Ibis on oic
@ren3en ieiner 9rGfte pieSer al,i
madt."
Der Ausihub ltellt cine Aftions,
gruppe aur 10roeruns zines fiinitiseu
bemofratiiden 1eutihlano bar, III
uber in felnem Sinne cine Seutide
grilregierl,ng. Sein Yroeramm nm,
iabt:
J. 1. 1as Stllbnm por praftii6er
Mabnabmen fir Sic politiide @ieoer-
berite4une zines oemofratiiten &ei,
DIES nod Dem &riege.
9. Die Musarbeitung bon Soridla-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-11

8eneralle,tt,rant Oietmar erfldrte
iiber bas &aoio Berlin: rGs inter
liegt feinem Sapeifel, BOB 0eutidlano
iett ,lnter einem gelagerl,ngs5uitano
lebt. @s lit ,mbeitreitbar, Dob bel oen
Ssrteioigern Guropas grobe Span-
nllng berrift."
Sonoon. Mg5 Bomber trueen ibrc
serIt6relroe Gdtigfeit ununterbrohen
Nun fir ben 26. Sag nah Der rGeit.
ung europa. 45O0 Sonneu ponBom.
ben iuuroen 1purSen abgelporfen umo
bie 3icle paren meiitens gilenbobns
fnoteapunfte in elmer Sieie bon 100
Seilen BON Der elropGiid;en &iiite.
slm Gag porber lrltroen 5000 9c.
@onlben abgeporfen. 8ei oen Mngrii-
fen bealeiteten iie 800 Sasoflue5eu9p.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-11

gen fir oie @einisung Ser oeutihea
Graieblngsanitalten, 8ibliotbefen,
Tbeater uno bes ;silms bon 2ebrern
uno 2ebrcn, oie Sen @eilt bes Ratio
nalio5ialismus unb oes Haiienbaiies
atlnet uno fir sic @eitaltung oes
fiinftigen oei,tlhen Grsiehunssspeiens
in oemofrutilhem @eiite sic ssormu-
lierung zines @roaramms politiiher
einisfeit, oem iit aae Nationalio5ia-
liltengeencr in Geutiblano ipdter an
l6lieben fonnen. Der Nusi6uf bofft,
Sen llniteb Stations ieoe nur moalide
Silfc in bem politiiden Sample ae-
gen Sitler.Seutihlano leiiten 81, f0n-
men.
rGinige 2ente iheineu sic Grim.
onng bes @msihuiies als cine slrt bon
beimli6en &omplott su betrahten, "
iast Or. Serman 8uS3islalpifi, iru-
berer Serausgeber ser beriibmtei,
oeutiden liberalen @o6eni6riit, r0ie
@elthiibne", uno Mitglieo oes aus-
iduiies. r@uns i'm @eaentcil, iaet
Or. 9uo5isIdrpifi, .oer slusibuB
miro ieine arbeit i'm pollen 9idte Ser
Sefentlidfeit t,m."
~Gs lit unuermeiolid." iagt Sic bon
oem sluslhub berausgesebene GrflG-
rung, .oaB 'oas oeutihe golf Sic Sol,
gen Oas pon Sitler peribuloeten arie-
ges tragen mlB. Wenn aber 9eutid
lano iid ihlieBlid 5u elmer 9emofra.
tie enttpideln ioa, 10 miiIien bie mill.
tariiden ,,no sipilen Gertreter ser
llniteo Rations 'aenen, oie am brIten
geeignet iino, Sie 9einofratie su idyai.
fen, binreifenoen politiidem Spiel.
raum geben, uno oaB raae bieienigen
ausgeldloiien lperoen nliiiien, Die an
Ser @erantiport,ing fir Die Gnttpif=
lung oes gea3ismus teilbaben."
Die GrflGrung iparnt Dor 26iungen,
hie ausgeoebnte uno oauernoe Mr-
beitsloiigfeit, glenb ,mo Sofinungs=
loligfeit mitten i'm Seraen Guropas
er5eltJen ipiiroen.
Sie amerifaniiden ss0roerer berGr-
S1lub aMf Seite 8.