davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
New Hanover High Beats Wilson, 27-23
Spring Football Drills
ForNHHS, Brogden Says

mural program, Brodgen said. In
disclosing plans for the basketball
program, Coach Harkinss explained
that games would be played five
times a week, in the afternoons
following school hours,a and that
once a week games would be play-
ed in the mornings during student
assembly programs so tina. the ca
gers could have the Opportunity Of
playing before large crowds in adj
dltlon to stimulating Hore inter-
est among team members.
In arranging the mtra-mural
program, the coaching staff has
set a long range program in the
development of improved basket
ball squads at New Hanover. The
experience gained through intra-
mural play said Harkins, will
prove invaluable as tthe team
members advance and become
players on the varsity.rl
Complete arrangements for bas.
ketbaH among the nineth and tenth
graders have not been Tally organ
lied as yet. stated Harasins. Head
coach Leon Brodgen said final.
plans would be announced follow
ing an organizationar meeting,
which il scheduled toiabe called
sometime within the ,.next few
days., =
The organizational conference is
expected to iron out game dates
and playing arrangements in adj
dition to making definite an
nouncements regarding. rules I'm
der which the intra-mura1 loop will
operate.
Coach Harkins, in discussing pre-.
liminary plans for the two month
season, said that approximately
400 to 500 boys were in the two
grades, but ne was anticipating
only about fifty or seventy-five
applicants from each grade to re-
port for practice and play when
the call for boys is issued.
The intra-mural loop is slated to
operate through January and Feb
ruary and will close with a two
out-of-three. game series for the
winning title of the two grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
WE'RE OFF AGAIN;
CITY PROPOSED IN
NEW PRO LEAGUE

RALEIGH, Jan. 4.-(Rl-Sam
Allen, business manager of the
Raleigh entry In the semi-pro
tobacco State league In 1941,
disclosed plans today for Or
ganizing a class d professional
league using the same title.
He said interests in Sanford,
Erwin, Smithfield and Will
mington had indicated a def
mite desire to be in the pro-
posed loop. Other towns in the
eastern section Of the state
were invited to enter bids for
berthS.
The Tobacco State league OPP
Grated as a semi-prO circuit
each year from 1896 through
1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
BEST 0UTPOINTED
BY HAMILTON IN
ITALIAN FEATURE
Jimmy Brady Wins Windup
/. By Beating Returned
CT Mobley

Early Hamilton, an unorthodox
southpaw puncher from Mt. Holly
last night defeated Buddy Best of
Wilmington in a 100 pound feature
Of a fight card at ITALIAN Hall.
Best couldn't fathom the style
of the squat slugger from Mt. Holly
and was caught time and time
again by the ''bolo" punch of Ham,
ilton. At that the decision was a
close one for on several occasions
in the later rounds of the TO-
round go, the Wilmington boy
caught Hamilton with left hooks.
In the featured semi-windup the
ring-wise Jimmy Brady of Boston
struck tartar in Wilmington's
Delmar Mobley.
Although Brady took the decision
as befitting Southern middle
weight champ ne was never too
for out in front Of Mobley, until
the last two rounds.
In a late round he hurt Delmar
with a right cross drawing blood
and from then on it was a case
Of the Boston lad hanging on to
his point advantage.
Other fights saw Tony White,
100 FOUNDER Of Wilmington, drop
a rather slow fight to Spike Costin
Of Hampstead Johnnie Davis Of
Lumberton stopped a local boy,
Jimmie Benson IN a l40 pound go.
Pee Wee Nealy 100 FOUNDER Of
Whiteville was beaten by Kid Eason
a 100 FOUNDER and Jessie James
edged Buddy Higgins in a 1876
pound bout.
However the best action of the
evening took place in the featured
bout, the Hamilton-West affair.
The eighth and NTH rounds
saw the two boys keep punching
after the bell and both were push
ed through the ropes several times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
CYCLONES STOPPED
BY LOCAL DEFENSE
BEFORE 900 FANS
McKoy, Star MINIS Center,
Misses Game Because
OF Studies

WILSON, Jan. 4.-(Special to the
Star)-The New Hanover High
Schools Wildcats chalked up their
first Eastern A Conference victory
here tonight, edging out fight
ing Wilson quintet, n to % before
a large crowd of approximately
900 fans, who damned the Atlantic
Christian Gymnasium to see the
season opener for both teams.
Led by Billy Lee and Charlie
Smith, the Wilmington cagers took
the lead early in the contest and
held it to the end even though
they were never more than six
points ahead of the Cyclones. Lee
racked up 8 points in his confer
ence debut, while Smith, playing
his initial game at center, tossed
in three goals and one foul shot for
seven markers.
Charles Anthony, star forward for
the Wilson five, led both squads
in scoring with a lofty total of IL
points. Only three other Wilson
lads besides Anthony made baskets,
showing the Cats tight defense.
A taller Hanoverian quint built
up a halftime lead of 10 to- IL.
paced by the floor play of little
W. A. Brown, who pleased Wilson
spectators with his clever ball
handling. Brown tossed in five tai
lies from his guard position in
the tight struggle.
The Locals, without for the first
time, Johnny McKoy, the regular
center, who could not make the
trip due to scholastic reasons, play
ed a hard brand of ball in racking
up their eighth triumph in ten
tits this season.
The Junior Varsity Of Wallace
West lost to the Wilson Jayvees in
an earlier battle, 81 to 80. Lin
wood Taylor led the Hanoverians
in scoring with IL points, while
Overman was tops for the winners,
holding a nice ID mark total.
CrnDEr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
DUKE GROUP Names
MISS FORBES HEAD

Miss Dorothy Forbes was elected
president of the Wilmington chap
ter of the Duke Alumni association
at the annual banquet of the group
in Fifth Avenue Methodist church
last night =
Ofher officers elected were: the
Rev. Edgar Fisher, vice-president;
DR.. S. E. Koonce, .vice-president;
Miss. Elizabeth Clark, secretary;
Tom Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Arch
Carr, historian; Mrs Louis Fon-
vile, alumnae representative; and
Mrs. Doris Hancock, chairman of
the nominating committee.
{. A. Dukes, Duke University
public relations director, was the
principle speaker at the meeting.
Dukes, who has been with the
University for a number Of years,
recounted anecdotes of the campus
bringing back memories to the
l25 members and guests who were
present. f
The speaker, was introduced by
Don Hyatt, president of the chap
ter. Hyatt then introduced each
member of the association present
giving name and year in school.
The visitor from Duke was ac-
companied to Wilmington by A. w.
Dunn, assistant in the public re-
lations office. Dunn showed pictures
OF the Duke-Army football game
held in New York city during the
past season.
Dunn said he had shown the
pictures numerous times but had
been unable to get Duke to win"
The pictures depicted why Army
had remained undefeated as the
screen showed Davis and Blan-
chard, Army backs, running at will.
Group singing was led by Louis
Keith, accompanied by Mrs. Keith.
Invocation was given by the Rev.
j. R. Edwards. ~
Serving on the nominating COM
mittee for the election of officers
were Elizabeth Montgomery, chair
man; William Hewlett and Miss
Fannie O. Keef.
Outgoing officers were Hyatt,
president; DR.. S. E. Koonce and
A. Hewlett, Jr., vice-presidents;
George Beverly, secretary; the
Rev. O. K. Ingram, treasurer; Mrs.
Carr, historian; Mrs. Fonville,
alumnae representatives; Mis-
Montgomery, nominating chair
man and Miss Switzerland, pro-
gram chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY
AP Newsfeatures

CHICAGO.-Jimmy Dykes, pilot
of the Chicago White Sox, is con-
WINGED that manager, directing
his team from the coaching box, is
operating under handicap.
Therefore, Dykes is not plan
ming on ordering himself back to
third base coaching next season as
a replacement for Herold muddy
Ruel, newly appointed special as
sistant to Albert B. (Happy)
Chandler, commissioner OF base
ball.
Leslie O'Connor, new vice pres
ldent and business manager Of
the White Sox, had hoped Dykes
would forsake the bench to re-
sumo coaching.
Dvkasl feels he can get better
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
lntermural Basketball For
Younger Students Also
Announced

"A mans work is from sun to
sun while a woman's work Is
never DONE" runs an old bit OF
street verse.
The part about women might well
be applied to football coaching for
yesterday Leon Brodgen, head grid
coach at New Hanover High school
announced that spring training for
his football players will begin jan
uary "a and will last for six weeks.
Following the midterm exami-
nations at the school, the gridders
will have at least an hours prac-
tice daily, Brodgen said with daily
blackboard work scheduled.
Brodgen attributed the Cats loss
of four games this season to the
absence Of spring practice last
year.
eff for no other than this six
weeks Of grid work, I. believe the
football team this year will be
above the 1945 squad" the slight
man with the booming voice told
reporters.
About so boys are expected to
answer the call for spring practice,
Brodgen said. He also added that
he hopes to schedule at least three
practice games during the extra
grid period.
In addition to the spring foot
ball drills, and the usual chores of
coaching a basketball team, Brod-
gen also announced that a broader
inter-mural basketball program will
be installed for nineth and tenth
grade students within the next few
days.
Brodgen said he expected each
grade to be represented by ten
cage squads and that play would
be within the respective grades
during the season, with a cham
pionship series to be played at the
end of the season.
Track coach L. M. Harkins has
been placed in charge of the intra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
YMCAActiuites RetQiled
By Physical Director

Activities for the Y. M. c. A.,
during the first few months OF
1946 were announced last night by
Adam Smith, Y physical director,
as follows:
All basketball players are urged
to be on hand when the new
leagues and teams will be chosen.
The winners of the various sports
and legaues will receive Whining
ton Y. M. c. A. quarter sleeve
shirts.
The 'Y' club Sunday Basketball
League will start their second
third play on Saturday night at 7
p. m. Temple Baptist VS.. Caro-
lima Beach Methodist at 8 p. m.
Tabernacle Baptist VS.. Sunset Park
Methodist. (St. Andrews Covenant
Church team are to be here at 8
p. NJ, to play in case Sunset Park
Methodist decides to drop from the
league.) 9 p. M, is First Presby-
terrain VS. Trinity Methodist.
Saturday, January 5, at IL o'clock
the 'Y' Junior Sunday School Bas-
ketball League will start. IL noon
Trinity Methodist-Temple Baptist.
12:45 First Baptist VS.. Leland Bap-
fist.
Saturday, January IL, at 9 a. M,
'Y' Cadet Basketball League will
choose new teams. Boys from 10
to Is years of age are to be in the
Gym if they want to get into the
league.
Saturday, January IL, at 10 a.
M. the 'Y' Junior Basketball
League will be organized. Boys II
to Is years of age are to be in hte
gymnasium if they want to get oh
team and probably be the team
that wins the Wilmington 'Y'
shirts.
Wednesday, January 9 at 8:15 p.
M, Y. M. C. A. Senior Basketball
league will choose new teams. All
senior members II years and up
are to be present to be picked on
the various teams for this league.
Saturday, January IL at 2:3O all
the Gray Clubs of the various
Grammar Schools, will meet at the
Y. M. c. A., and a basketball
league will be organized to play in
the 'Y' gym. Approximately six
clubs will be in the league.
Those members interested in a
body building and weight lifting
club, instructor Royce Stevens will
start such a club on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights at $50
p. m. Be in the weight room at that
time. All members will be weigh
ed, measured, a record kept and
in one month, be measured again,
and see their Improvement. Course
will consist of calesthenes, weight
lighting, push up chins, rope cloth
ing, running, etc.
Wrestling class will be organized
and members that are interested in
A. A. U. wrestling and Ju Jitsu
are to sign up with Athletic Di-
rector Smith. Instructions in these
classes will be continued for three
months.
January 7. Single handball tour
nament registration or entrees are
to be made. Tournament to start
Jan. 10Th and ends Feb. 2. The
noon volley ball teams finished
their first half schedule with the
Sunshine Cleaners winning three
games today. Their opponent the
Woolworth team lost 80 to s.. To-
day scores: Cleaners 15-15-15, and
Woolworth, 3-11-13. The losers
treated the winners to an oyster
roast Tuesday night at o'clock.
All members of the two teams are
to meet at the ''Y'' at $50 p. M,
and go to the beach in body. The
noon Business Men. formed new
league to be played three times a
week on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at IL noon, with three
teams league instead of a two
team league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05

will be the of the first organization meeting
executive director Of the Federation informs us
On Monday night the local branch Of the ,ea.,
will meet in Edwin Bunting nrss;a
Keziah as temporary chairman and on Wedncsd.v n
Frederick B. Yates, president Of the Columbus County
Wildle club, will preside at meeting in Whitevile
Thus would appear that Stevens continuing to work for
resign as biologist on the faculty of N State College
His boss, Chancellor y. H. Harrison made hi. state
wo weeks ago but 1t Stevens Th. hi
ologist tells us that the federation now has a. ffs
clubs in 81 counties state with 900 memhera Hi
goal, he said was $4,000 members before the year is
City Commissioner Roy j. Cook leaves today for
Greensboro to the citys bid for the state sofba
August However Cook optimistic about
20 along with bid softba are not sure the
involved is in line with the events drawing power
The death Of George wooe the jockey who earned At least
eo in his Of riding shock indeed sports fans
woofe ranked with Don Meade, Johnny Longdon and
Nick Wall as monty rider Too good be
has horse entered in big stake race, he
will pay rider of this class for one race
winning ride.
Nicknamed Icemen from Canada is the
first fatality to be recorded in turf history
recent regulation making wearing helmets by the
compulsory undoubtedly number deaths
When you consider the number country each
day. racing keeping
commended probably of the finest sports
Buck Cheek forward on the Durham High school
which defeated Wildcats
plenty Of action with the Duke quint this
Speaking scoring
in history put other evening
Hosiery five WinstonSalem Wooten
eight throws Stockings
State College, 90 to 50.
Understand that Of the nations sports writer's
the not impressed
Harry Gilmer Of Alabama His trick Of leaping before he
ho in fact
mdwestern scribes said while writer's think
from Birmingham notches
general ability Of Wedemeyer
Mary's.
scribe said Coach Frank claim that Gimer
little the overzeaous
said that the boy
throwing Baugh Waterfed, Luckrnan
Berteli.
Still Gmer helped Alabama beat Southern California and
all the kid supposed to do These great,
greater greatest always made little
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
HEWES, FIREMEN
WIN CAGE GAMES

Fire Department and Hewes
building won opening night tits in
the new city recreation depart
ment's city-wide cage league at the
Lake Forest Gymnasium Thursday
evening. g.
Hewes edged by one point quint
from the Brigade Boys club, Is to
"a while the Fire Department ha a
larger margin in their meeting with
the Southern Bell five, winning 18-
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
HOLY CROSS THINKS
ORANGE BOWL PLAY
STILL A GOOD ONE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. A. P) The
Holy Cross football team was on
its way home today, convinced that
the play which led to 10 to 6 de-
feat in the Orange Bowl was good
play.
If I had it to do over again I'd
do it the same way" said Coach
John (Ox)> Dagrosa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
STREET LIGHT vANDALs

STON, WD--During 1915,
vanda1s ruined electric and gas
street lamp bulbs and globes val
ued at more than $4,000 in Bos-
ton.
DESTROYED were 1888 globes,
< ono oval domes and $4,000 man.
t1oc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
1O6, MAKES COMEBACK

CARIBOU, Me. W.D - jeremiah
Campbellton, who will be 107 next
August, is fit as fiddle once more
after falling down a flight Of stairs
and suffering painful head injuries
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05

A generation ago painte S
bought colors, lead and zinc in dry
powder form and ground them in
oil through hand mills as needed.
Today un formly ground pigments
are secured from manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
BULLS WIN

BULLS WIN
ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. 4.@R-
Rocky Mount High schools
capers we're defeated here last
night by an impressive Dur
ham High squad, AZ to %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05

Number of motor vehicles visit
ing Yellowstone park in 1915 was
50, 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
The
Morning Watch
WITH
Edward Sachs

Wilmington will be the of the first organization .ra
Of year North Carolina Widfe federation p -
Stevens director of the Federation informs us
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

| 5l MAIDEN inn Slime ser SaB- unh
Tades uno 8eute" l1no Wea6tpolitif
@egen Sic ruiiiide Irroeon5 UNI
bic Sorberri6a Hublonos inn SOL.
ferbuno 1,no in ser 8eltpolitif maf1
| ii6 alleroin9s na6ienber @ioeriprud
gelteno. gs bat l6ner perbroHen,
oab, tpie ein &orrelponbent aus Wos-
fau meloet, in ben ruiiiihen Shul-
bii6ern Die HoQe gnglanOS uno ame=
rifas I'M &ingen nit Sitler 10 gut rpie
totgeIdpiegen miro; oaB 9fuBlano ols
Der cole uno ielbltlole GorfGmpfer
Der Gemofratie uno 6reibeit binge=
Itellt miro; oaB Stolin am Sobres-
tog Der &apitulotion Sapons oen
Sieg ii6er gtippon fir HuBlano in
Mnlprl6 nabm. Iber erniter als bie=
le Srablereien iino Die Melounsen,
oaB Stalin nit einenn groBen fiinfti=
gen &rtege re6ne uno in ben nd6lten
tinfuno5man5ig Sabren oie 8ebr=
madt ieines 2anoes 5lt getpaltiger
Starfe aus5ubauen geoenft, linn ge=
gen olle 0t0glihfeiten geriiltet 5u
iein".
Gs lit tpobl fourn 5peifelbaft, bob
&nBlano einen neuen ldperen 9rieg
IN ablebbarer 3eit ni6t gu fiibren
permodte. sl6er oie internotionalen
Sponnungen lin6 oerart, Dob elmer
Der plelen v3milhenfGue", Die beute
an Ser Sagesoronung itnb, unper=
lebens cine &riie berauffiibren f0nn=
te, gegeniiber Ser bic beutige billet
tantii6e Staatsfunit mo6tlos tp1re.
IS lit Oarlm cine Soroerung Der
&lugbeit unO Weni6li6feit, oie beioe
einen nellen @eltfrieg nift tpiiniden
fonnen, bob ieoer perantportungsbe=
DuBte Staatsbiirger 9lbitano ninlmt
bon lolem &riegsgereoe, nie es ).
9. ioeben TrGiioent @iQiom Green
bon ser slmerican federation Of 2a=
J bpr in Sulia, Sflo., pon li6 aab.
~Sest felt iein 9fuBlono gegeniiber
ODER ipater nit ibn fGmpfen gu mill
len" pie ii6 ST.. Green ousoriidte,
lit cine Bbroie, sic leift 5l,r 6on-
fare lperoen fonnte. 8obl boben sic
bisberigen Grfabruneen ge5eigt, oab
GuBlano ollf gefiigige No6giebigfei1
ltets nit neuen llno rmfoIlenoerer
Soroerungen reagiert, uno es mar an
Der Seit, bob man cine feite Soltune
einnabm. aber oanit it's nidt ge.
ton. 2ie Saltlng mus ou6 fonie.
quent lein uno Elm perniinftiges 8ro.
gramm als llnterlage baben. 3aran
bat es bisber gefeblt. llniere Saltune
madte 5l1lpeilen Ben Ginoruf ser
Saunenbaftigfeit, oo Tie nid)t bon fe=
item iittli6en 8rl1noidten, ionbern
bon opportl1niitii6en gr1pGgungen
uno gere6nungen beitinnt ipuroe
.Dtit elmer lolhen StaatsfllnIt aber iii
nift al,s5ufommen, beionoers niht
elnem 8egner gegeniiber, Ser gerii=
Iener ltno pomogli6 nod grunoIot-
loier lit. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Der St6renfrieS

Der St6renfrieS
GaS 8ilo, bas man aus oen Mel=
oungen aus Dem Sernen Often er-
bolt, ltebt bur6aus i'm ginflang nit
oen Wo6enidaften &ublanos unb
Ilelner Sanolanger pom 8altil6en bis
5um 'Ioriatiiden Weer uno bon Ser
Soer Bis gum S6mar5en Meer. lie
beroll brooelt uno gdrt es, uno iiber=
Ioll 5eigt it6 INNER pieoer Die Sano
GuBlanos. Gas gilt bon Sueollatpien,
mo- Stalins Igent Sito ii6 Die ifner=
lite Propofation ser Ser. Staaten sl1-
lfuloen fommen lieB ourb oie slb=
|idleBung amerifanil6er Sluaseuge;
Dos gilt bon Dem &onflift nit 8riez
henlano, ben HuBlanos ufrainiiher
SolaQ tnl5enierte; oas gilt bon oem
grie6il6=albanii6en Streit; oas ailt
BON Dem ruiiii6en Inipruh auf oie
Garoanellen. ltno iiberaa ri6ten iid
GuBlanos @iiblereien an erIter Stel-
le gegen gngIanb unb sic Ser. Staaz
ten.
geionoers gefGbrlid lino bieIe
@iiblereien, neil iie in oie innerpoli-
tiI6en Gerbdltniiie Der befebOeten
Staoten bineinragen. Suultriert miro
oas our6 5mei be5ei6nenoe Weloun=
gen Der letten Gage, bon oenen sic
elne aus Sonoon, bie anoere aus 8a=
Iris fomnt. Gie 2onooner Ieloune
beriftet iiber Elm WanifeIt Ser britt
lden &ommunilten, in Dem bon Der
8efabroung oes 5rieoens Die 9feoe
|ilt fit pelde bic Ser. Staoten per-
antlportli6 gemabt peroen, oenn
role Ser. Staaten itreben bie 8elt-
berrlfaft an, Die 5u errei6en Sitter
perbinoert puroe". No6 .6arafteri-
|itiIder fir Die Metbooen &uBlono lit
lelne Bariier Meloung, pel6e Die oft
|nnourdii6tise Saltuns ser 5ran5o-
fen ouf Der ~5rieoensfonferen5" 5u
lerflaren ludt. gs beiBt oorin:
"6ranfreid fann es lid ni6t leiIten,
oos OtiBfollen &uBlanos i'm gerina-
llten 81 erregen. @enn es Die fran-
ll3oliid1e &egierlng mogte, i'm grnlt
foer rltiiiiben Bolitif entgeeen8utre-
ten, oann lpiirbe oie aommuniitilde
Bartei ibre Witglieoer aus Dem &o=
binett 5uriid5ieben 1nb oas &onltitu-
tlonsparlament perlaiien. 9amit
tpiroe oas gan5e propiioriide &e-
glme Ser fron5Oiiiden 8epublif ee-
lprengt. 9araus erfldrt ii6 90. gi-
oaults i6ponfenoe 5altuns auf ser
&onferen5."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

nid)t Elm Garant bes Sriebens, ion-
bern elm airmesplat lelbitiii6tiger
Wa6t- uno 8eute= un0 Sdaberpoli-
tit.
l1no oie @eltInge miro bon ISOLDE
5u ISOLDE bebenflider, gefabrlider
un6 0iilterer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Ser G6lferbunb

8lei6 oeltruftip lit GuBlonos Gor-
geben innerbalb oes G0lferbunoes -
I'M WiniIterrat, i'm Siherbeitsrat
nno lest auf Ser 5rieoensfonferens.
User Die Wanoper uno SSntrigen alti
all oielen 3ulammenfiinften perfolat
fann iih MIR tpunoern iiber ben 3p-
1isanis, nit re!n man ii6 iiber aae
rruberen Grflir.iEaeg ,lnb Geripref-
llngen binDegiebt uuo eins:u uno
allein na6 Dem &ooer bes sSauitred;1s
Die logenannte Neuoronung berbeis,1-
fiibren iu6t.
gs gibt beute faum nod einen
ernlt gu nebmenben Stoatsmonn ober
SonrnaliIten, ser Sertrauen in ben
Solterbnno uno ieine GerunItaltl1n,
gen iette. Sic fatbolii6e 8reile gna,
LAMBS ipridt NIT tieier NieoeraelcbIo,
genbeit bon BEN Hariier GorgGnaen
90 i6reibt Ser 2onooner ,GotboIit
Seralo' u.:a.: ~9ie Hariie ier aonfe,
ren5 tann bas @efiibI Ser Nieoerge,
ldlasenbeit uno Soffnungsloilafei1
nur permebren. Sic trat suiammen
Tim nit ebemaligen 5einben ssrieber
gu iblieBen, aber es 5eigte iif als,
balo, bob oie iiesrei6en 8erbiinoeter
ltb nnter iid ielbit nidt einigen f0n.
men," S6arf gebt Ser ,Siierpatore
Homano' NIT BEN @iufirlihfeiten
oes italieniiden Gertrags ins sc,
ribt = Der ipobl ni6t ooer ooh nid1
otel lhle6ter lit als oie anoern Ser.
trage, iiber bie man in Baris bobert
Aber Der Sonooner ,l1niperie' iprid1
etne our6aus ansebra6te Mabnuna
aus, inoem er berporbebt, oaB mar1
bon ben in 8aris periammeIten
staatsmannern niht biel eriuarter
tonne, penn ii6 ni6t ei1e tpirflif
briitli6e @eiinnung Ser groBen WaI-
le Der 8iirger, oie tie pertreten, gel.
teno mabt.
Da lieet Der Sas i'm Bfeffer! gre-
ten Die &atbolifen in slmerifa uno
ionitDo in ben 5ieeeritaaten geidloi.
len fir oas bohbeoeutiame Srieoens-
programm elm, 6ab Hapit Hius I'M
mer tDieber berfiinoet bat? &iin1mert
man iid iiberbaupt NIT grnit 1,n6
Neritdnbnis INN Die BorgGnge in Ben
4pahertife!n Der Staatsn1nner2 ST
es nif5t Satiade, oaB man es 3ei-
tunesidreibern uto @i,rOfi,nfidipat.
|5ern iiberldbt. .0ifentlihe Weiauna"