davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
nNS.aus SUI.
fe 9ebOben

N0on0on, Pm IS. Sobrestaee
Der Briinouag oes often 8olferbun-
0es in 8~erfoilles, tpuroe Die 1eue
5rieoensorganiiotior Der NeIt Die
Organization Der 8ereinten 0otio.
tiet" - uR9 - iii Qonoon feierIif
aus Der IuuFe gebo6en.
geah0em Der 5~eitqueiie BorIiken0e,
Or. gotturoo 3uletn AngeI BON So
Iumbio. Inn 11.03 llbr Dornittogs
0eep gorfer 3eit) Die ,Sisung err
Sffnet bate, b0rteft 1ih Ole NnpeIen.
ben 4niprodet 3uIetos nr0 oes
engliihen 9reniiers attlee an. ga.
nod auuroe 3itr @abl oes eriten per-
n%tarenten 8oriiber0en Der uN0-
8eriamaalnne gei6ritten. 3u oieient
Amt muroe Der belgiIhe Mubaminis
fter RauI @enri Spaof erforen.
Sn elmer Mniprahe erfl1rte Ser
englilhe 8rernier, 0nB 0ie 9utionen
iiber u3oo urO Qeben" 3u entiheioen
batteH. gr betonte, es lei noiper6iq,
iuternotionole 9nranonie berSuitels
len un0 fiibrte Damn apeiter aus:
Sic Atombombe mar nllr 6as.
lette 8Iieo in elmer Reibe bon 8or.
nliiisen an Die Meri6beit, 0dB, Tolls
es ibr nidt eeIingt Die M1fte ser
3eritorltilg nieoer5u2pingen, 4inge=
beiIre 3erit0rling un0 foit poILfon-
ilere 0ernihtling Das Sos oes b0dYIt
5iDiliiierten Cells Ger Ienidbeit fem
mer0en."
8ielen @orten b0rten 0ie 8ertre-
ter bon 81 Nntionen, alio bon ca.
80 4ro5ent ser 8eluobner 0ieIer Or
De, duilnerfiam 81. Sn ben 8orldI1-
gen, Die CT in ieiner grofinngsre0e
mnd)te, mics MttIee aff oie Rot1pen-
0igteit Der ShoTfung elmer Solnoer=
f0mmiiiion Sur A~usarbeitung Ser
&ontroIIe iiber bic Mtoanenergie Fin.
6erner lei eS n~oftDen0ig onb Der aus
elf Nntionen beltebeiuoe Siderbeits-
rat 10 orgoniliert lei, Dab er, apent
itotig nit @eDnlf, &riege Derbiiten
ODER a~tilter0riifen fonne.
lie @abl Spadfs gum serftanei-
ten 8oriisenoen biI0ete einen tnfti-
iden Sieg gngIoilos iiber HaBlan6.
Die ltS5H bate bergebLi6 ocrludN,
ben norpegiihen NuBenminiiter
Erpgbe Sic Durh MffEomotion mod.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
Giere ichcr, Sid ant
Der l~1rdlsnel,

a9arrp lit Dos lpirfIih Oein grnit.
Dob i'd 0ieien ida6igen JltdspeI5
rtein gail5es 2ebe}l lang trogell
iol2"
u@otum nidt, aino? Ser 6ud)s
bats ia and Qetan".
@nsgleiA
~@0ren Sic mol, SIRE aub lit in
ll1eiileli 8arteu gelpeien 1tro bot 0as
gon8e @emitie 9~eireiien!"
Pas a%tiillen Sic natiirIid) 3llriid-
erboiten. SD Der0e S6ilen Sic Mild
ld.lferl Die Oie aliD beute dbeno
gibt.~
anfnipfnns
pReulidl lab id int 8arf cine emit
3iiGenOe Game init eiitem fIeinen
Sumo. Sd babe lie o%tlgeIproden, 3D.
BE mid sur 9lnfniipiung olS @un0e-
llebbaber ausgegeben lill0 oa
,,altSge5eidnet! ltn0 oa halt ou
ibre no9ere 8efaumtifoft genodH2"
uyeein, aber Ben Sumo Bat tie mir
perfaufti@
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
gadfett bea 3n erbalten

8atffatt 'um 8adsn in idmian.
menbent SIT Mrs nidr idlpor8
meni mon bel 8egina Ses Ausbaf-
fens { n~A Der 90 Ses Settles
Elm Sis ar j gnll8e, robe, Neidlalte
4artoffeln bii1einleet. 9iele perbiiter
oos 8iinfeImeroen 6es Settles, trfar-
ben lelbit aber nit Der 3eit gall3
ifpar5, m1brerto 6as 5ett bea uno
gebrauh5fabig bleibt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
8erbnns

ct ipartb I'M lie NIT Muiif.
Gr ipielte Dor ibr 8eetbopen llri0
ct fiibrte tie in Bic Gper gu
05igaro" uno uTriltan", er lieB lie
Ole 8biI1ornonifer b0ren
Sic erhorte i'm alift.
Sic erborte eiiper onDeren.
Ser lieB iie mir einen einaigen Gon
bOren. SIMMER ~0enfelber.
Die 9lipe ieines Mlttos.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
Kapnsiner Kfaeen nit Kopmhe

Ter 9apn5intr SRA
gen nit 3apn5e iDiuie
bic LANCER @an6=
fd)ttbe nus benz glci=
den Bacterial, iDeldbe
G8S San.gcrin
Seffie.a 3raeOnette
tragt, babeit eineit
tBcntrG d lns
ftridJ.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
Ginhernannh

Niutter: STA, boit ou uaier IiebeS
Sr1ulein Neuniaur aud redrt fiibib
iinterbnItef, inoes if meg mar
@Ho?"
Gan: ga, Mon1a, id) babe lift ale
alatihereien er5dblt, Die geIterl1 bon
ibr geiprohen tpur6en litto 0as fhiertl
lie iebr 81 intereilieenl@
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
8erHGnDniS

vMonifa modte lire @erIobuliq
0aar nod fir einige 3eit 9ebeim-
ua9a1 ontlDortete Die bertdnonis.
ooae 6reunOins lie min es linn gu.
crit er5a6Gen.1
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
8usbaft

anni: sd fam Sen @olter nift
mebr leioert. Nculid, ols ih mid nit
tbtn o%erabreoet batte, tpar ct iogar
unraiiert!"
MargOt:: .5oIange nlnBte er oui
bid n~artsn2"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18

3mrd Sabrbmn6erte bilbetett fpitbare
@Obleeriidc has beDOrsnete &C.
IdJenf fit sic elesnnte Tram. Die
riftigc Antuen6nng brinst bas Bar
flint sur beIten 8eltnms. GGngerin
BON G85 @era SDllD gibt AnIeitnns
Sasm. Meit 6em StOpiel brinst fe
Gin baar 9ropfen binter jeOem DIR,
am SaIIe nnS Sen San6seIenfen an.
GbenIO empFieblt ie fleine, parfams
aetrSufte Standardization in bic
Gden Der 0auStaidc an3nbringen
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
EdhDabenitreid1

Cine fteinere-S Citation Mtttelidapo.
bens batte eitiet1 itnterir6iihen DurN
gang erbalten. 0ut fam ga eineg
cages ein ehrliftsr 2on0nlanr, llt0
nah dft9auohtlfer Meiie fDoIlte er
fur3erbail6 Die Bleiie iiberihreiten.
ullnten ourd!" ricf i'm ser
Sddffner Sit.
Ser Baier Itubte ut0 moate tDei-
tergeben.
plnten ortrfp!" REF gum sipeiten.
male Der Sdaffner ttrit Gtrenge.
Ger 8ieoerHalm itlitte aberma[s
uu0 lDoute n6erfndlS peiterge9en.
unnten 0alrdl" ldrie MN i~uiiteuo
Der 8ealnte.
"a 6lieb 0as 8alierIaim eridrodet
itebeiL idoute iid perIegen ringsuuL
biifte iid) enOlid uito frod) 5tDilden
ben &doern zines eben 0~oifebenoen
3ltgeS birr0urH.
0raftiid ..r
u Sd babe nlid Ia an Sic Waroiiieily
preoigtPn bon meiner ieligen M[ten
Igelu6bnt, oab i'd nift einIdlafeu
|f0niite, fDefin i'd 6os @rnfiltnopkon
|niHt bGttei ,
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
1lterRiprMA

&er forst, nm S6dtc sn
erluerbeH,
Griuir6t ftdJ IcIbR Gin tasli6
Eterben
lluS Gin Weladtcr icinrr Gr6cH.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
NnceNeten .
GnntmorMdle Qritif

gtad Der Sblaht Don Eaoin
1926 1T oer 5rat3 +. bon 6roRf-
reid uolt ieinen faiieriihen 8asnern
qefan9engenornlnelt wur0e, flbrte
mon in Sponien lafge Sabre Elm
oieie SGIodt 0driteIlenoes QnitipieI
ouf. Gnrin ieBte ein Spanier benz
96nig 6ran5 bell SUB ouf Den Roden
uno atparg i'm, lit ben iOel1iltigite1t
ausOriiden Tim iein 2eben 5l bitten.
9eles Grid blieb 10 LANCE ouT Ser
8ii5ne, Big ieitier Nuffiibritttg emit
Ser @eianote SeinridNs w. ON MnO-
rider Sol gmmeriH Sober uolt
8drraulf, beitpobllte. Gieier i|tiir5te,
ols iif) bic felogte S8ene obipielte,
in ouflo0er11Sem Corn onaeiid'ts al
Ter 33uihduer mi sic 8Ibne, 5og
ieinen Gegelt ulr6 itad Den 3oriteIs
Ter oe5 Ronigs 6ran5 pbnc reitere
l1niitan0e nieoer.
Ga ianoen es sic Spnnier al Ser
3eit, 0os Stiid bonn Nepertoire nbs
5nleben.
Die MiSmung
Soief aain5, Ser befannte S6ou-
ipieler, oaitierte zines Eages in
Mliiudlen. 0ort iii aud iein Stern
alligegar9eh beoor er IN Der 8iener
6ofblir9 IaltOete. Ger gefeierte @ait
iolte iih III Oas 2llblnn eiller befanll-
ten Miinfmer Giinitlerin eilltrogen.
4nfmerfiam betraAtete er Die Dor-
b~ergeben6en Gilttragungell, aus Ser
Sober GROCER Goae9en itammeno.
giner boil f6nen Jntte geifrieben:
,,Mein 2eben Ser aunit!~ Gin anOe-
rer batte idlidt 6aruntergeiest:
.Meitte aitnit Sem 2eben!" 2odelnO
eriff aair3 3ur Sober un0 idrieb:
oMeb Dem. Ser liigtl"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18

Scbcs junse NeGbden mSdte 6ieien
lpriRen flaamisen GdlnfrOf beiibsn,
ME lin @urma Sean Niliion bDm
G8S trGgt. Ser b~ellrote 6lamingD
anf Der gerGnmisgn Safdc lit NIT
blazer ttrlS sriiner Gti6erei nmse6et.
Das &leibnngsitif 1T eines Der Slim
capitol SpOrtsmDbele OOn GaIifOr-
min
Evening star., 1946-03-21

treme, recognizing no abstract stan
dards OF right and wrong, placing
himself, like Nietsche's dreadful SUI
perman, beyond good and evil, and
in that black, nihilistic state of soul
and mind being capable of demoni-
acal crime on scale so vast that the
average civilized human being can
scarcely comprehend the reality of it.
1t would be happy thing if it
could be said that this man consti-
tutes nothing but a rare accident.
The appalling truth is, however, that
he has been only one among many
and that his philosophy is identical
with that which the Nazis practiced
in trying to achieve world domi-
nance. Nor does the victory we have
won put final end to this immense
evil, for the fact is that in our su-
permaterialistic age. if people keep
on living as if they and everything
else began and ended here, there
will always be the danger of God
denying aggressors arrogating to
themselves the rights of God and
dealing with the rest of men as
amorally and as violently as brutes
and insects deal with each other
in the widest jungle. Rudolf Hoess
is at once a symbol and a warning
on that score.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Coost-to-Coust SIeepers

Decision of several railroads to
put human beings on a par with
cattle insofar as nonchangeover
transcontinental train service is
concerned will be widely welcomed
by those travellers who have suffered
the inconvenience of changing trains
in Chicago, st. Louis or New Orleans.
Coast-to-coast sleeping car service
is scheduled to begin March 81 under
an arrangement worked out between
two major Eastern roads and five
Western lines. Curiously, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which has been
campaigning for such service in
series of advertisements in news
papers and magazines, is not in
cluded. The most recent Chesapeake
and Ohio advertisement had featured
the comment that "a hog can cross
the country without changing trains
but you can't"
The new system will enable a
sleeping car passenger to board a
car in New York City and remain
in the same berth or compartment
until he reaches the West Coast.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

This will be accomplished by switch
ing the sleeping car over a con-
Meeting link to one of the Western
lines when the junction cities are
reached-just as freight cars now
are switched. Why this system has
not been followed in the past is not
clear-although it is reported that
much of the opposition arose from
commercial interests in the cities
which would be by-passed. 1t seems
very unlikely, however, that trade
would be seriously affected if trans
continental passengers remained
aboard their cars instead of rushing
from one station to another. Un-
fortunately for Washingtonians, the
proposed plan does not provide for
through service from the Capital to
the West Coast. A change in New
York City would be necessary. Per-
haps this obstacle can be overcome
later. Consideration should be given
to this angle by those in charge Of
the improved service program.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
From LIE Soleil (ouebec).

from LIE SolelI tQueDec).
This espionage affair brought to light
at Ottawa illustrates very we'll and will
make more widely known the wealth of
Canada and the new Importance of our
country in the world. 1t is in truth
largely since the Dieppe expedition that
Canada's role has become known. People
have been astonished to see country
with population about equal to that
of the city of New York placed as the
third of the United Nations in naval
power, fourth in air power and produc-
ton of munitions. The misunderstand-
ing in the distribution of food has, as it
were, cried aloud the fact that Canada,
from January, 1910, to October, 1945,
furnished the United Nations with more
than billion bushels of wheat, three
billion pounds of bacon and 700 million
pounds of cheese. Even today Americans
as well as Canadians-do not know
that Canada is the third commercial ma
ton of the world and the principal
source Of importations for the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
By Jay q. Hayden

The showdown on international policy
within the Republican party of Mime
sofa, called for by Harold E. Stassen, in
supporting Gov. Edward j. Thye against
Senator Henrik Shipstead, is going to
be duplicated in Nebraska.
A Republican preprimary convention
at Omaha, Tuesday, Endorsed Senator
Hugh Butler for denomination, with 228
votes as against 1853 for Gov. Dwight p
Griswold. These two will fight it out
in the primary next June.
Senators Shipstead and Butler are
as like as two peas in their extreme
isolationism, whereas Griswold and
Thye jumped in on the internationalist
side along with Wendell Willkie in 1910,
and have followed that line consistently
ever since.
Griswold attracted Nationwide at
tention for the first time when, as the
Republican nominee for Governor in
1910, he made speech declaring for
selective service and other measures of
preparedness. In the following Novem-
Der he rode into Office as part of a
Republican sweep in Nebraska. but so
did Butler, the isolationist.
X X
Gov. Griswold's present international
views are described as more like Sen
ator Vandenberg's than those of former
Gov. Stassen, but either way there is
plenty of difference from the positions
Butler has expressed in the Senate.
A review of the parallel votes of But
Ter and Shipstead during the last six
years strikingly defines the issue as it
will be fought out in the Republican
primaries in their States.
The first significant votes that these
two cast together were on the pending
lease-lend bill, in March, 1941. After
voting for amendments to restrict use
of American armed forces to the West
ern Hemisphere and to forbid transfer
of naval craft to foreign governments,
both Of which were defeated, they were
among the 81 Senators who voted
Evening star., 1946-03-21

both in Washington and London ard
pretty generally by the American and
British peoples
Alter all, this Iranian business isn't
due to something we have done, or
something the British have done, though
you might think so from reading some
OF the stuff that is being printed about
It, It's due to something the Russians
have done
There seems some likelihood that the
Russians will plead in their defense
that they are acting under the terms of
article OF the Soviet-Iranian treaty
OF 1921, which provides. among other
Lhlngs, that the Russians can send
troops into Iran If Russian frontiers
should be threatened by foreign activ-
tiles in 1ranian territory. The Russian
press has been talking about Iranian
plot" with "other powers" to take
over Russian territory and make the
Caspian Sea into an Iranian lake" On
Monday the Russian newspaper Trud
discovered new peril-an anti-Soviet
eastern bloc being formed to include
Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan and the
lrab states, All this may sound silly
us, but 1t suggests Russian appeal
Sthe treaty of 1921 on the ground
1at Russia is being endangered
One of the very worst features of this
unpleasant business is the report from
official sources in Teheran that the
Russian Embassy there has told the
Iranian government that any Iranian
attempt to bring the matter before the
Security Council would be regarded as
an unfriendly act by the Soviet govern
ment. This sort of threat we cannot
possibly condone If it is tolerated, then
indeed the whole moral substance of the
United Nations Organization will wither
and vanish. 1t is exactly on a moral
level with the threat of the blackmailer
or the kidnaper who tells his victim:
And you better not go to the cops, be-
cause you know whatu happen if you
do" The possibility must not be
ignored that the Iranian Prime Minister
even at the 11th hour may yield to
this threat, backed as it is by overpoWer-
ing Russian forces, and withdraw his
complaint now lodged with the Security
Council. The new Russian Ambassador
to Teheran, Mr.. Sadchikov, is expected
hourly in the Iranian capital and may
bring with him Moscows final word in
the matter. But even if the Iranian
government does decide to withdraw
its plea, the duty of the United States
is clear.
If we are to assume the moral leader
ship of the world, if We are to lift up and
to maintain the banner of principle, if
we mean what we say about the rights
of little nations and peoples peace,
the time has come for us to stand up
and be counted.
(Herald Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1946-03-21
This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,pn

Col Gen. Terenty Shtykov, command
er OF the Red Army in Northern Korea,
crossed his T's and dotted his Is at his
first meeting with his American COL
league, 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge, at
Seoul, where an American-Soviet dele
CATION met to discuss the organization
OF Korea under a temporary trustee
ship.
The American commander made the
usual welcoming speech-measured po-
lite and automatically meaningless.
Russia's chief representative, how
ever, did not hesitate to tell what his
country's aim was in regard to Korea.
In short and to-the-point answer he
said Russia wishes "to see established
in this country true democratic gov
ernment friendly to the U. S. S. r. so that
in the future Korea will not become
base for an attack ON the Soviet
Union ~
Friendly, democratic" governments
have been established by Moscow in the
last year in Poland, Yugoslavia, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, Finland and the re-
Gently organized autonomous Azerbai-
jan. A liberal Interpretation of the
words friendly governments" is "puppet
governments" wherein the leaders are
carefully hand-picked by Moscow and
presented with a first-class secret police
which keep the puppets in Office by
terroristic methods.
A few optimists in Washington be-
lieved that this new method of terri
torial aggrandizement would be re-
stricted to Europe and certain sections
of the Near East and Middle East.
On Tuesday, however, Gen. Shtykov
revealed that his country is planning
to adopt in the Far East methods similar
to those adopted elsewhere in the world.
X
At present Korea is divided into two
zones: The southern, under an Amer
ican force of occupation, and the
northern, under the Russians. This
arrangement is in keeping with the
Potsdam agreement which provided,
furthermore, that short term trustee
ship should be maintained in the
country until an effective national gov
ernment could be organized. When
this occurs, the American and Russian
occupational forces will withdraw.
The American zone is open to every-
one. But an iron curtain was estab-
lished in Northern Korea, which the
Russians control. At present there Is
Evening star., 1946-03-21
COP and ISOlatiOnism

against lease-lend on final passage; go
voting for it.
In the 1941 session also, Butler and
ShipStead voted together, unsuccessfully,
against extension of the military draft
term to Is months; for maintenance of
all existing belligerent port and combat
zone bans, against seizure of Axis ships
in American ports; against transfer of
Axis ships to Great Britain, and disap-
proving transfer of overage destroyers
to Britain.
After Pearl Harbor, Butler and Ship
stead voted, in 1912, to require a years
training of 18 and 19-year-old draftees
before they could be sent abroad; and,
in 1S43, to defer drafting of Pearl
Harbor fathers, to require induction of
fathers by age groups, deferring the older
ones, and in favor of making acceptance
Of the Atlantic Charter by all partici-
pating nations condition to the Con-
nally resolution calling for world or
ganization.
During 1914 Butler and Shipstead
voted together against United States
membership in the United Nations Re-
llCl dllo vi Ill
1945 they split for the first time on a
vital international issue. Shipstead was
one of two who voted against American
membership in the UNO, whereas Butler
favored IL. Earlier, however, Butler had
voted for restrictive reservations. Butler
was against and Shipstead not recorded
on Breton Woods.
Other votes which Butler and Ship
stead cast together in l945 were against
the international food and agricultural
organization; against the reciprocal
tariff trading system and all its works
and, in connection with extension of the
draft to May Is, 1946, for an amend
ment requiring six months training of
draftees under 10 before they could be
sent overseas.
1t is around this grist of Senate votes
that the senatorial campaigns in Mime
sofa and Nebraska are likely to revolve.
North American Newspaper Allianeel
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Rudur in Peucetime

Radar, the electrOnlc device that
enabled our warships to "See" enemy
ships and planes through darkness
or fog, has just been put to its first
successful commercial test as
peacetime guardian of merchant
shipping. 1t is of more than pass
ing local interest to know that the
first long-distance passenger-carry-
ing vessel to be equipped for regular
use of radar in navigation is the
Old Bay Lines steamer, City of Rich
mond, operating between Baltimore
and Norfolk. Representatives of the
Maritime Service and Federal Com
munications Commission witnessed
the initial radar-assisted run over
the 185-mile course.
Radar can be of great value in
such coastal operations as those of
the Old Bay Line because of the fire.
quent fog conditions encountered in
the Chesapeake Bay area. It's screen
can tell the officer on the bridge
when other ships are approaching
and can give him an actual outline
of the coast. The time no doubt
will come when every large mer-
chant vessel has its radar room and
radarmen. Recently it was an
nounced by the Coast Guard that
another wartime navigational aid is
being made available to merchant
ships-loran. This is also an elec-
tronic instrument which, by receiv-
ing impulses from series of shore
transmitters, enables the navigator
to determine his position quickly and
accurately. whatever the state of
the weather. This will be particu-
larly valuable in event of an emer-
gency requiring prompt broadcast
ing OF the ships exact position.
Electronics is proving to be one
field in which wartime research and
development produced devices which,
with little or no modification, can be
adapted to peacetime tasks of far
reaching benefit to mankind. Only
production difficulties appear to be
standing in the way of almost uni
versal use of the new safety equip
ment on passenger ships.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Symbol and Wurnino

Forty y-six-year-old Rudolf Hoess
has two legs, two arms, a mouth, a
nose, brain behind his face and all
the other physical attributes of
human being. According to a con-
fession he has just signed for British
authorities. however, his outward
normality appears to hide an inward
nature so perverse that a good case
can be made for classifying him in
a special category, neither as man
nor beast, but as a hybrid more ter
rible than either-a man with
beasts amorality and a beast with
a mans intelligence.
How else can it be explained that
Rudolf Hoess. by his own admission
and seemingly without the slightest
twinge of conscience, personally
arranged" for the systematic ami
hilation by gas of 100000 men,
women and children-mostly Jews
In June and July of 1941 and again
at the end of 1913? This crime,
committed willingly and without
hesitation on orders from Heinrich
Himmler, took place at the Oswiecim
Nazi horror camp where Hoess was
then in command. In addition, after
he had left there, he issued direc-
tives for further killings which the
British estimate at 10000 ,00O-a to-
tai of some 100000 murders all
told.
After he had signed his confession
to this effect, Rudolf Hoess, show
Ing no signs of remorse. was asked
whether he believed in God. Most
emphatically, no." he said, and in
saying it he gave at least one rea-
son why his nature seems to make
him a mixture of beast and man.
Having some time in his life denied
the existence of an Infinite Intelli-
gence and the possibility OF su-
preme Judge and Judgment In a
world hereafter. he became In his
own eyes a creature whose only
meaning and destiny was to come
from nothing, to satisfy his senses,
and at length to die and go back to
the nothing from which he came,
to absolute negation. Thus. at Os-
wiecim, he acted in keeping with his
own estimate of himself-as one Of
the lower animals. following his jun
glelike philosophy to its logical ex-