davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
R[]DCET MEETING
POSTPONED HERE
Joint City-C County Session
To Be Held Thursday
Morning

The joint %city-county budget SEES
sion. originally scheduled for to-
dsv. has been postponed until
tomorrow morning, at which time
the city council and the board OF
county commissioners will start
deliberations on the funds which
will be allocated this year to in
situtions and agencies jointly fl
nanced by the two governments.
Joint Organizations
Among these organizations are
the public library, the bureau OF
Identification, the tax office, the
health department., and the hos
ptals.
Although no great increase over
last year, appropriations to these
groups is anticipated, the fact that
both city and county employees
have asked for salary raises may
make for a higher 1946-47 figure.
Vets Center
In addition to the regular joint
ly-financed organizations, the city
and county have been asked to
join in support of the proposed
Veterans Service center, a clear
ing house for the problems of ex-
service men and women.
A total of 5000, half from the
city and half from the county, has
been requested by the VSC COM
nnittee.
See BUDGET o n Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

SOONER SIDE - It seems that
we never put something into print
but what we have to retract it,
sooner or later.
Today's 1etraction is on the soon
err side. In sooth, we never thought
We would have to make this re-
traction at all.
Ever since / last Thursday we
have been lauding the Bijou
theatre as the first movie house in
North Carolina.
Well, it wasn't.
Anyway, that's what Mr.. H. z.
c., an old W;lmingtonian, tells us.
And who r we with our
long record of bad blunders, to dis.
pute any Wilmingtonian, young OF
old2
CARNIVAL SIDESHOW - Ac.
cording to Mr.. H. z. c., Whining.
toms first movie house was lodged
ina sideshow in a carnival run b.
none other than Mr.. James Fox
Howard and his partner, Mr.. Percy
Wells.
The carnival, located on N. Fifth
street by the railroad bridge, mus
have been quite a gay old place
although We know nothing abou.
its attractions except the sideshoW
movie house.
| This sideshcw, one of IN out
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
And So To Bed

Every day from 1880 am.
to IL noon the American
Broadcasting company broad
casts a program from Chicago
called cat Your Request"
Listeners send in requests
for certain songs to be played
by the orchestra and sung by a
fellow named Roy Smith.
On Mondays program a song
was played and sung at the
request of a resident Of Will
mingtOn, N. C.
On yesterdays program an
other song was played and
sung at the request OF another
resilient of the town.
And then, at the end Of yes
terday's program, still another
song was broadcast at the re-
quest of still another resident
Of the Port City.
Before long, apparently, the
Port City will be known as the
Dirty Port
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
WAGE HIKE
Council Grants Raises
To All City Employees

month will also get raises but
at a lower percentage rate of
increase.
The council further indicated
that city 4iremen and police
men may get the day-per-week-
off requested recently by fire
and police committees.
Work Revision
Fire Chief j. Ludie Groom
and Police Chief c. H. Casteen
will probabT be asked to re-
wise the working schedules of
their departments to deter
mine whether their services
See COUNCIL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
WITNESS TELLS
OF BAD SHELLS
Mead Demands Discipline
OF Officers In War
Inquiry

WASHINGTON, July %. - up -
Maj. Gen. Alden H. Watt, chief
of the Chemical Warfare service,
grimly acknowledged Tuesday that
defective mortar shells had killed
American soldiers but expressed
doubt that the responsibility could
be pinned down. on any particu-
lar manufacturer.
His statement came as the Sen
ate War Investigating committee
suddenly switched from a review
of a munitions combines parties
and Washington influence to an in
quiry into its shell-producing costs
and efficiency.
Pleasure Travel
1t climaxed a day in which:
l. Chairman Mead D-N.Y.) de-
manded that the War department
''discipline'' h~igh-ranking officers
who travelled to New York on mill
tary orders and attended a gay
party at which Representative May
(D.-Ky.) was embraced by a pref
ty brunette. Watt, who was among
them, said he did transact official
business there the following day.
2. A red-haired secretary, Mrs.
Jean Bates, testified that her en-
ployers tried to hush her testl-
mony before the committee.
Mead drew from Watt the story
of the defective shells, which the
general conceded might never have
been made public had it not been
for the committees inquiry.
Exploded In Muzzle
Mead produced two letters from
Army officers-''from widely sep
arated parts of the country -
which reported that the AZ shell
was so defective that it exploded
in the muzzle of the mortars, kill
ing some Of the crew. This, they
wrote, led to a special order requir-
ing future firing by Lanyard from
a protected distance.
This, they added, reduced the
effectiveness of the weapon, used
to drop explosives from a high
trajectory behind protective shelter
and cut down the effectiveness and
speed of firing. Mead declined to
disclose the officers names, ex-
planning that they are still in the
reserve.
His jaws clamped in obvious rec
ognition of the seriousness of the
report, Watt conceded it was true
Yes, indeed, I sweat blood over
this thing. But we don't know
whose shell went bad"
Mead said he was producing the
records to counteract the "bally-
hoo by witnesses who think that
their case is strengthened by the
claim: we delivered the shells -
A big contract for 40 mortar
shells was held by Erie Basin met
al products company, one of the
combine which handled in all $78,-
900, 900 worth of war business, and
other manufacturers also made the
40 shell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Pullman Strike

A nation wide strike of Pullman
car conductors, called for Aug. 7
is net expected to inconvenience
Wilmington'ans, it was learned
last night.
Atlantic Coast Line railroad Off
Gals said that only a few Pullman
cars leave Wilmington daily and
that few passengers from the city
make use Of the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
WAGE HIKE

The city council, meeting
yesterday in special budget
session, made temporary provl-
sion for wage increases to all
city employes.
The provision, if ultimately
adopted, will make for an over
all wage hike of about 10 per
cent or about $4,000 to the
city's annual payroll.
Ten Per Cent
Under the tentative plan,
city employees making less than
5000 per month will get a flat
10 per cent raise on a Sis
minimum basis. Employees
drawing more than $500 1sr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
NEW ATOMIC TEST
Underwater Bomb Burst
Set For Bikini Today

minute upsets by man or ma
ture intervene.
The rigid requirement for
almost perfect weather condi-
tons which marked the first
Bikini atomic test are not
so demanding this time. Still,
good weather is forecast. The
prime requirement is wind,
blowing from the east up to
20, 900 feet and capable of
carrying radioactive spray
away from the men who are
charged with determining the
A-bomb's effectiveness.
See BIKINI on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
SENATE PASSES
CT PAY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, July %. -W.H-
The Senate passed by voice vote
and returned to the House Tuesday
night the CT Terminal Leave bill
providing some So 900, 900, 900 (b)
in government bonds not cash -
for discharged elisted men.
Described by its supporters az
insurance against initiation and. {
major step in ending the caste
system of the armed services, the
measure was attacked by it's foe.
See CT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
CAPE FEAR
North Carolina Cities
Back Deeper Channel

About 20 North Carolina
+ovns and cities will join Will
mington in a concentrated eff
tor. to secure the proposed 35-
foot Cape Fear river channel
At the U. S. Army Engineers
buge public hearing in the
Customhouse here on July 80,
according to communications
received lately by John H. Far
rel, city industrial agent and
executive secretary of the Will
mi9gton Chamber of Com
merce.
At least three of the COM
munities - Raleigh, Lumber
ton. and Sanford will send
DELEGATIONS to the hearing. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Preserves

WASHINGTON, July 23.-PH
One hundred and twenty tons of
sugar COR canning has been ship
ped to North Carolina within the
past "a hours. Senator Hoey Cd
N. c. announced Tuesday. Hoey
said the Department of Agriculture
arranged for the shipments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
ABOARD THE USS MT. NC

ABOARD The USS MI. NC
KINLEY, Wednesday, July "a
-RHFor the first time in it's
short violent history, the atomic
bomb will be detonated under
water Thursday to test the
hulls of rs. warships anchor
ed in Bikini lagoon. It's power
was anticipated to be vastly
greater than it's aerial predes-
sor.
4:35 P. M. Today
The crossroads blast is sched-
uled for 1885 a. m, abs p.
m. Eastern Standard time,
Wednesday, provided no last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
GIVEN
BANQUET GIVEN
Coach rogden Feted
ByFiue CHIC Groups

The public must accept the responsibility of establish
ing a we'll rounded physical education program in the ele-
mentary schools, Oliver K. Cornwen, professor OF physical
education at the university of North Carolina told nearly
100 guests of Wilmington five civic clubs at a BANQUET
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

See TEACHERS on Page Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

most criminal to waste fats and
oils these DAYS, yet millions of
pounds of used kitchen grease
are still being thrown away or
poured down the kitchen drain.
Until fats and oils can be pro-
duced and imported in quantity
from the Philippines and other
oil producing areaS-which may
take another year, used cooking
fats will be needed to keep in-
dustrv supplied with essential
raw materials for soap, paper,
ink, floor coverings, fabrics, lesth-
or products.
american women have a tre-
mendous opportunity to help
themselves, and the rest of the
world by using and refusing every
pound OF used cooking fat and
then turning it in. In that way
il will do double duty, first as
food and then to make personal
and household goods and allow
more equitable distribution 81
fats and oils throughout thc
grease-StaTved world"
Meat dealers are authorized &c
pay four cents per pound for ali
used fat turned in.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis have
as guests the latter's sister, Mrs.
II. T. Moore, and aunt, Mrs. Meta
Dunn, of Meridian and Mrs. jamie
Brown Of Mobile. Mrs. Moore
will visit Nh. and Mrs. Ellis for
several weeks but Mrs. Dunn will
return with Mrs. Brown to Mo-
bile to continue a visit with her,
in the next few days. Mrs. Ellis
and her guests spent Thursday
visiting in Gulfport.
Mrs. Robert Dempster returned
last week from Meridian where
she had been visiting her father,
Judge George Nelson.
A pleasant guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Earl, 543
Pine street, is the formers sister,
Mrs. Winnie Brown of Monford-
vile, Ky, who is seeing her
brother for the first time IN AZ
years. Mrs. Harry Harper who
was also a guest in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl has now re-
turned to her home at Monford.
vile.
c. w. Earl is on the sick list
as the result Of a sudden illness
with which he was attacked last
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Engsl,
308 18th street, have as guests
the formers parents, Mr.. and MIS-,
Ebert Engel who have arrived
from Menitodoc, Wis, for an in
definite stay in their home.
Sgt. Edward Baum of the u,
S. Marine Corps has arrived al
his home at LOS South Canty
street after nearly four years oi
service.
Glyn Savell of Union, Miss.
was a very pleasant visitor II
the home OF his uncle, S. B. Ma
son and family during a recent
visit TO Pascagoula. Mr.. Savell
has recently received his dis
charge from the Army after three
years service in the Pacific area
Mrs. l.. j. Clark of Vicksbprg
president OF the Woman's Aux
liary to the Mississippi Mediea
| Association was an interesting
overnight guest in the home o.
Dr.. and Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
Friday and Saturday, and wa!
their guest at luncheon at Long.
fellow House ON the last named
day.
Former Staff Sergeant Waite
Catledge and his bride, the for
mer Miss Kay Hall OF Anguilla
Miss, whose marriage took place
last Saturday in Jackson. depart
ed Tuesday for Rolling Fork
Miss. where they will reside
They have been spending par
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
MIR. and Mrs. PcrsleY
Hove FumilY Reunion
AT P~oscugoulo Home

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hat
ny Parsley, 976 Telephone Road.
P~ascagoula, was the setting fer
a very happy family reunion
when the sailor sons of the house
were home for the first time in
over three years.
The older son, Harry E., Jr.,
returned Sunday to Norman,
Okla, where he expects TO re-
ceive his discharge from the navy
about April 2. Mr.. Parsley was
stationed on the USS MarivelleS
for owe three years.
Jack, the younger son has tic
rating of fireman, second class,
USNR and has been stationed on
the heavy cruiser, USS ST. Paul
for over three years. He recently
returned to the States aboard her
coming from Shanghai, China.
The st. Paul had the distinction
of being the ship that fired the
last shot in the japanese coast
warfare. Mr.. Parsley wears one
battle star though he had part in
several engagements during in.
vasions in the Southwest Pacific,
The st. Paul has been made a
flag ship since her, return to tho
States and will lead the ships
that are to have part in the atom.
ic bomb tests. Mr.. Parsley will
return to his ship at San Pedro.
Calf, March 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Ct their HONEYMOON in the home
Of Mr.. Catledge's sister, Mrs.
Alex Willis. Mr.. Catledge recent
~ received his discharge from
the Army after four years of
service.
The March meeting of the
South School Parent-Teacher As
%sociation will be held at the
school, Wednesday, March 20, at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. md Mrs. Ray Moore and
children, David and Billy Ray,
have returned to their home at
New Orleans after spending the
weekend with M. Moore's sister,
Mrs. VI. l.. eagle. sos f. Harri-
stn, ave-, and her family. Miss
Leila Moore, who accompanied
them TO Pascagoula will remain
for . longer visit with Mrs.
eagle, who is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore have
IS guests Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Lewis and son, Lloyd, Jr., who
anne from a point in Texas for
he visit.
Mrs. l.. Stillman and her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Eggers OF Biloxi
were visitors to Pascagoula
Thursday of last week as guests
in the home Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Max Dossett.
Corporal Herman M. Mason
has returned to Fort Belvoir, Va
after a furlough spent with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. S. b. Ma
son. H. was joined here by his
brother, Howard B. Mason WIFI
came from Camp Shelby where
he received an honorable dis
charge after two and a half years
C army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Hobart
of Cleveland, Ohio, are interest
ing guests at Longfellow House
where they will remain unit.
the end Of the month. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hobart have formed tAe
habit OF coming to the Gulf Coas.
each winter but this is their frs
stay in Pascagoula.
Mrs. r. B. McIlwain has a!
weekend guests her mother, Mrs
V. b. Wheeler and brother-in.
and sister, Mr.. andMrs,M. Daugh
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Daughty and daughter, Carolyn
who stopped over while en- route
to Mobile to bring Mr.. Wheele.
home after a recent operation
which he underwent at a hospita
in that city.
Mrs. ]. H. Sanders OF 9th stree
and Mrs. w. j. Faulkenberrv O
Harrison ave. were among thos,
visiting Mobile, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.. Harrison
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

The only two continents on
which birds have become ex-
tinet in historic times are AUS
tralia and America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
World Wide Need
For Fats Ard Oils,
Committee Finds


Fats and oils are a major world
shortage according to a state
ment recently made by spokes-
men for the Famine Emergency
Committee created by President
Truman to avert starvation among
the liberated peoples OF Europe
and Asia.
While this world shortage OF
fats and oils is reflected in the
United States by reduced produce
tion of soap, and other industrial
products, in countries other than
the Americas there is in addition
a grave dearth OF food fats which
are a prime essential to maintain
health. obviously, comments
the American Fat Salvage Com
mittee, I'VE cannot use waste from
American kitchens to feed the
| starving peoples of the world,
but every American woman can
| save her cooking fats tor reuse.
After she has gotten the food
values out of them she should
turn in her used fats for industri-
II Uses.
"This will mean that industry
will not have to make as great de-
mands on the overall supply OF
available fats and oils and that
more food fats can go to feed the
starving.
1T is apparent in an overall
world deficit of fats and oils, such
as is reported by the Department
OF Agriculture and the Famine
Emergency Committee, that every
pound of fat that can be released
from industrial use is needed fol-
food. Therefore, consistent sad
wage of used household grease
will make available more food FAT
supplies, by providing industrial
fats and oils for the United
States.
COLLECTIONS of used kitchen
fats are currently averaging APP
oroximately 100000 pounds q
month for industrial uses thai
normally would be wasted. Ir
terms of our own needs as wei
as the world economy, it is al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

Personals


and son Felix, Jr., of New Or
leans were weekend guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. De-
Jean. The younger Mr.. Dumon-
tier has just returned from ser
vice in Germany.
It has been announced by the
Eastlawn Bingo Club that the
parties that have been held each
Thursday at Lincoln Hall will
be discontinued for the time be-
ing.
Mrs. Jack HOLSTER spent Tues
dav and Wednesday at the bed
side Of her brother, E. l.. Beau
champ of Clinton, La, who is
i'll at a hospital in that city.
Among those attending the
Jose Iturbi concert at New Or
leans last wetek was a group of
students at the Pascagoula High
school under the chaperonage Of
Mrs. E. D. Wright. They were
Jean Swartwout, Mary Teresa
Guillotte, Catherine Wright, Mi
riam Adams, Mary Evelyn Eu-
banks, Charles Bogdahn and Ed
Wright.
w. B. Herring and a. F. Dantz-
Ter returned home Wednesday
night from New York, where
they spent a week on business.
Mrs. r. +. Walthour returned
to her home at Birmingham Sun
day after a visit of a week with
her cousins, Mrs. Frank Hudson
and Miss Bessie Perry. While
here Mrs. Walthour's time was
crowded with informal social
events given in her honor in
Guiding a luncheon at Longfellow
House at which Miss Bessie Per-
rq entertainer and a trip to Bel
lingrath gardens with Mrs. Walter
Lewis as hostess.
Mrs. A. F. D~antzler returned
home the early part of the week
after a visit of several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b,
Hughes at Moorhead following
attendance at the Mardi Gras
festivities at Biloxi.
The presence of Mrs. Lillian
Hayes and Miss Mary Sweeney
in Pascagoula continues the raj
son d'etre for a number Of lunch
cons and parties this week
Among the hostesses will be Mrs
M. L. Funkhouser, Mesdames LIE
More Kleisner and Spencer Beebe
and Mrs. J. F. Hundley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

GOT 18th street, and their nephew,
Lieutenant r. E. Henderson OF
Jackson, Tenn, spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Malone
at Pace, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Witchcn
and children, Ernest, Norma Jean
and Ted visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G.. Stringer and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Moore, in Laurel, Sunday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

men, als iiA bur6 alle 5ormalitdten
binOur65ubeiBen. Die 5rage fann
nno bari nidt uttter raiiiIden @e-
liGtspunften geloIt iperoen. Seffnen
iih Die Sore amerifas melt, pie es
lein iollte unb fonnte, Damn fiir q l.
le, nidt ollein fiir bie Suben. gs lit
gereht uno billig, oen Spfern SIT
lers 5u belfen. Inter ben Spfern
Sitlers itno aber au6 Wtaionen oeut,
iber Gbriiten. llno nenn mir ben
Spfern Sitlers belfen, Damn belle
man oub Den Spfern bon 8otsoom
oenen ltniere 8olitif Die Seimat raub-
te. lnIere Bolitif bot ben 8enei i6-
@angItern, BEN SerroriIten in 8oIen
1tip. ben Sreibrief eegeben.
8lauben mir nid]t, onB man bieIe
6ragen nit &aritas unO 2iebespofe.
ten l0len fann, bon oeren Ibienoung
manhe Ser @mpf6nger nobl erit in
Ger gpigfeit erfabren. Chen unter-
ri6ten midi meine 8iener Sreunoe,
Dab fir etlpa fiinf5ebn GaHG- G-gofete,
Die im SSuni-SSuli beitellt muroen,
Die v8eltelliIten" perloren gingen, al5
pGre in orei Wfonaten ni6t 3eit ge-
meIen lie neueroings 81 ienben. Die
Safete liegen in @ien - Die vGmp-
fanger" blngern. Sin Bafet on tide=
6il6e Sreile fam Dor 8o6en an. Sa=
fete an iuoeten0eltl6e Sanilien, Die
nod i'm tibe6iIhen Simmelreitb iinb,
muroen Bis iett ni6t 5ugeiteqt.
l1gGGI =Wtetbooen?? 9lber IelbIt
Denn olle Eofete anfGmen am nGd-
item Gage, Oieie Meni i6en brau6en
10 gut pie Die Suoen einen neuen
2ebensroum uno neue W0gli6feiten.
ltno eS lit uniere morolilfe Bfli6t
lmO S6uloigfeit - Dor @ott unO
Ser @ei6i6te -, oafitr 5u iorgen.
So, Sr. S'1pper bat re6t: mir
iino bon 1lnleren @runoIGten uno
feierliben Gerlpre6ungen obgelpi=
hen. 9os lit oaS @rlnoiibel. uno es
gibt MIR cine Rettung: gfiidfebr gu
OteIen 8runoidben, Sen 8runOl lGben
OeS GbrtItetltumS uno oe5 gtnturre6=
tes. 9as lit oas n@etpiBt no., nit
Ser Sic Moidine pieoer itartet, in
garis, 2onOon unb @aibington 1tno
itber Die gan5e @elt. 8eidiebt oas
ni6t, nnO 5par obne Ser5ug, Damn
lit ser nadite 8eltfrieg unpermeio=
lid, tpie eben crit ser ,Siierpotore
EOmono' betonte, ltno oie Wallen Ser
perbitterten, ber5peifelnben Meni6en
neroen BORT lteben, pobin bic 8oli=
tit oes SolleS, Ser &o6iuft, ser @ier
tie fitbrte - i'm Eager Sto1ins.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
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rtnnnnnrun5tnttpn OpnPral-
uprfatnmlung nrB
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".
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Die nenc Sronnng
81 @ ii + 5 e 5 g 90 e II / dl e II

Ole @ iirOe Oes 01eni den
Sou sic meni1li6e 8eIeIlI6oft er-
nelert tperoen, Oann lit eS Dor allem
nctpenOig, ouB Die @iir0e oes Men=
l6en geocbtet miro uno ouB ser
WtenIt mieOer Ben ibm gebiibrenoen
Flab finoet in elmer 8eieuidbaft, bic
tbrem 8eIen naG geglieOert uno or.
ganilb aufge6aut lit.
3u oieIem &apitel 1l1Bert iid) Elm
engllIher fatbolii6er S6riftiteller:
Ser feIte @loube an Oie @obrbeit,
oaB je0er !OtenI6, Monn unO SSruu
un0 &tnO, &edte belibt, sic Iid ge=
roOe ans ieinem WfeniGiein erge6en,
lit cine Ser liGerIten Sfutmebren
pabrer 6reibeit uno ser 8itr0e ser
menidliden Geri0nIidfeit. GS lit oos
ein 8laube, Ser sic 9trt an Die @ur-
sci OerGchtliGen Sflapentl1lnS leqt,
Oenn Der SflaDe erleiOet cine 8eban0=
lung al5 bGtte er feline Gehte uno
iet fein neni6li6e5 @eIen. Gin IoI-
der 0laube trifft oie @run0loge oes
Selpoti5muS 1n0 Staot5u6iolutiS=
mus, oie Sen 9iirger ais bIoBes g8erf-
5eug i'm GienIte 0e5 Serri0erS ODER
Der 8eneinid]oft bebonoeln. Gr ri6-
tet S6ru1fen ouf gegen nationoleS
uno internotionoIeS 8anoitentum,
oenn er itebt in oireftem 8egenIot
81 Ser 9luffaiiung, onB cine mu6t=
Oolle Grippe ODER Station berehti9t
lit, ibre 9)tacbt an5upenoen 5ur 9luS-
beutung Ser Sdndde onberer
@enn Weniden 9fe6te baben, leoig=
li9 neil lie aberdeen itnO, uno menn
Staaten Hefte boben, neil lie fir
bic menidlihe @oblfabrt not1penoige
Seretnigungen ltnO, Damn boben mir
oanltt Die 8runola9e fir cine gei1n-
De Sbeorie perionlicher uno Itootli-
der Sreibeit. :"
Sen natiirli6en Ge6ten oes Wten-
iten entlprehen linn obliegenoe
Tflidten Ser Wenid bot Sic Gfliht,
nod Sollfommenbeit 5u Itreben ge-
maB oem Sittengeieb, uno aIs Wtit-
glteo oes Staotes, elmer fiir bie
menidlide @obIfabrt nottpenoieen
8emeinidaft, bot er ferner Die iosiale
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