davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
I'm POINT.
Social Events

Barbara Suthoff and Rupert
Ciflot left Sunday as representa-
tiVes Of the Moss Point Methodist
Youth Fellowship to attend camp
at Camp Junaluskai $ G.
Mrs. O. G. Bfeeland and chill
dren are visiting relatives in
Lucedale, Miss
Mrs. G. l. Hare has returned
10 Jackson after visiting her faith
or. Mr. H. l.. Head and aunt,
Miss Adah Head, and Mr.. and
Mrs A, W Head
Mrs T. O. Mabry and daugh-
ter, Betty, returned last week
from a visit with relatives in Oko-
Iona, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter, Mary Day are Wis
ting In New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs George Powell
and daughter, Olivia Of Jackson
have returned to their home after
a visit In the home Of Mr. and
Mrs james Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy.
and Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy of
Mrs. Laura Kennedy of Mobile
Bay Minette, Ala, were guests
Sunday In The home Of Mr. and
Mrs H. r. Fitznef..
Mr., and Mrs William Mcleod
left this week for d vacation to
be spent in cities of interest In
Florida.
Mrs, Al TreadWay, Mrs. Bush
and daughter, Mafylynn return
ed 10 their home III Mobile last
week after q visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs j. p. Buz0rd
Mrs. r. A Cause returned to
her home IN IIammond, La last
Thursday after d visit with Mrs.
{ J. Turner and Miss Hattie
Mcleod
Mr.. and Mrs W. g. Broome re-
turned this week from d visit with
relatives In Winona, Miss.
Mrs r. G. Spann, Jr, and
daughter, Sherry, returned last
week from q visit with relatives
in prentiss. Miss
The many friends Of Miss Bar
bara Watts are very glad TO know
she Is doing well following an
operation In the Jackson Coun-
~ hospital Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Miss Dora Cowan of the Mer-
chant and Marine Bank returned
Friday from Stafford Springs
where she enjoyed a weeks va
cation. Miss Cowan also visited
Meridian while away.
Mrs. j. ID. Lowe returned Sun
day from a short visit with her
son, w. X. Lowe and family in
Mobile. Mr.. Lowe who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
home departed Monday to resume
his duties with the Motor We
hicle Comptroller at Hattiesburg
Miss Mary Floriet returned
Sunday from New Orleans where
she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Swan.
Mr.. Floyd Farragut of Memphis,
Tenn, visited MI. and Mrs. Ed
Farragut this week.
Eric Beardslee is enjoying a
visit with relatives in Big Creek,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Diversified
returned Thursday from a vaca-
ton spent in South Carolina.
Mrs. Tom Fields is visiting her
parents for two weeks before
moving from her present home in
Meridian to Houston, Texas where
Mr. Fields will be connected with
the JOY theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nyhart
and baby of Mobile have taken
possession of their new home on
Rollins BAYOU. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacey Rollins. mother and faith
er of Mrs. Nyart of Atmore, Ala,
have been their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Damonte
and children of New Orleans and
Mrs. Lien Blumer of Mobile were
recent guests of Miss Ina Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gautier ans
children motored to Lyman, Miss.
Monday where they secured fish
from the hatchery for their pond
Jesse w. Thompson returned to-
day friday from a trip aboard
the know Mississippi Better
Train which carried them nortt
as far as Halifax, N. S. One write
up where the train stopped stated
I'VE Know Mississippi Better"
since Governor Murphy and his
portable chamber of commerce OF
Mississippi has stopped in our
city. The exhibit car told and
showed much of the wonders Of
this southern state.
Miss Dolores Daily arrived By
plane at New Orleans, Thursday
July II, after having spent the
past six weeks visiting her broth
er, John, IN Los Angeles. Miss
Daily motored to Los Angeles.
June |, with her mother, Mrs.
John Daily and two brothers.
Bennie and Eugene. Leonard
Rouse of Moss Point was also
in the party which made a tour
of Carlsbad eaverns and visited
points of interest in Mexico and
California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Mrs q 81 Davis uf Guifputt is
dividing a visit between her
nieces Mrs NJ S Varnado and
Mrs. = J Higginbotham before
sailing for the Philippines where
she will make an indefinite stay
with her son
Mr. and Mrs W J. CRANBERRY
returned Thursday of last week
from New Orleans where they
spent several DAYS visiting with
friends.
Pfc Richard Davidson of KEGS
! ler Field was a weekend guest of
Miss Mildred Lee at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Lee on Jackson avenue.
Miss Burta Thompson returned
Tuesday from Winnsboro, La.
where she divided a two-days'
visit between her paternal and
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Johnson.
Among visitors to- Pascagoula
during the weekend was Fred
Thompson of Mobile who was
guest of Miss Mollie Thompson
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Thompson, 824
| Jackson avenue.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith return
ed Sunday from Mobile where she
spent a week visiting her sister.
Mrs. j. M. Griser, at the latter's
summer home on Dog River. Mrs.
Smith was accompanied to Mo
bile by her sister, Mrs. II. +.
Boggess who has been her guest
and who was to visit a while in
Mobile before going on to her
home at New York. Mr.. Smith
who is on vacation, enjoyed a
fishing trip while Mrs. Smith was
away.
Misses Anna Louise Rigby
and Zoe Belle Cox returned dur
ing the past weekend from Biz
mingham where they enjoved q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r: l..
Gamewell.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. K. Forehand,
who moved this week into a resi-
dence at 806 Lincoln avenue,
flew to Enterprise, Miss, We'd
nesday for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tillotson,
former Pascagoulans who are now
residing in Mobile, were guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. DERRICK, Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Chatting came down
from Chattanooga, Tenn, last
week for a visit with Mr.. Chatting
Who is with the Federal Housing
Authority.
Mrs. F. M. Little has returned
from a visit with family con-
nections in Birmingham.
Mrs. Alfred Staples and Mrs
Sidney Van Antwerp of Mobile
and Mrs. r H. Roberts of Biloxi
were guests of Mrs. John r
Watts, Thursday this week .hav-
ing come to attend the luncheon
at Longfellow House at which
Mrs. Watts was hostess honorinl
Mrs. Charles Dean.
Wenton, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
x. l.. Walker, who is employed
at the Edgewater Gulf hotel spent
Wednesday at home.
Mrs. Cecil White departed
Tuesday for Mobile to join her
mother, Mrs. r f. l.. Morgan,
and sister-in-law, Mrs. j. E. Nor
gan, of that city in a visit to
the elder Mrs. Morgan's mother,
Mrs. Charles Law, in Pelham, N
c. The party plans to visit Wash
ington, D. c. before returning
home.
Mrs. Fred Yon and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Martin, and the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Social Events

Mr. and Mrs B. n Maddox
and daughters. Wilma Sue and
Betty Ann. arrived Monday from
Sulphur Springs, Texas 10 visit
with Mrs Maddox's bruthef-in-
'aw and sister. Ma and Mrs. u
r. pugue at their home on Jack
son avenue until Saturday
Last week guests in the home
Of Willie d. Kesnum on River
Road were Nj. keenum's broth
ef-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ashcroft of Columbus,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
ion were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Cooper in Mobile last Tues
lay Mrs. Cooper has been er-
lously III and her friends and
relatives in Pascagoula will be
pleased TO learn that she is now
improving in health.
On their return 10 their nome
at Chickasaw after spending Sun
day in Pascagoula, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Smith we're accompanied
home by their daughter, Billie
Joyce. who had been visiting her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Daggett. While here
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and the re-
mainder of their family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son and son, Bill, and daughter,
June, departed Tuesday for their
home at Baltimore after a short
business trip to Pascagoula. They
made the trip in their car.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Joe Habeeb is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs Joseph Ha-
becb. in Mobile this week
Mrs W. j. Collie and Misses
Lanell Polk. Margie Neal. Rose
Henderson and Celestine Craw-
ford motored to Mobile where
they spent the day, Saturday.
Recent guests in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Brantley,
COL South Pascagoula street.
were Dr.. and Mrs. X. f. Caldwell
of BALDWIN, Miss. and young
daughter. Monte. who were en-
route to New Orleans where DR..
Caldwell will take a course OF
study at Tulane.
Misses Nan and June Ball.
Ball, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ball, recently returned from
a visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Currie, al
Jackson. Mrs. Currie and Mrs
Ball are sisters.
Mrs. Leo Trehern, Mrs. John
Watts and Mrs. w. A. Moncriei
formed a trio that made a bus
mess trip to Mobile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moncriei
spent Sunday in Daphne, Ala.
where they were called by the
illness of Mr.. Moncrief's father
l.. A. Moncrief.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Leech anc
daughter, Allison, arrived thu
latter part of last week from
Quantico, Md. where they hav,
been residing at the u. S. Ma
rine Corps base for many months
to visit Mrs. Leech's mother
Mrs. Irene Westbrook, before go
ing on to California where MI
Leech will be instructor in ordi
nance at a Marine Corps base il
FL Toro,
Leo Trehern returned Sunday
from South Bend, Ind. where h,
has been taking a course of sew
eral weeks at Notre Dame Uni
versity.
j. M. Epting of the Health de
partment is enjoying a vacation
of a fortnight by relaxing at hi
home on River Road. j. l.. Rog
ers, also of the Health Depart
ment has been visiting relative
near Purvis during part of hi
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Byrd ant
son, Motley, Jr., and their guests
Mrs. E.. A. La Nier and children
Marilyn and David, of St. Louis
spent the weekend at Pensacola
Fla, where they were guests o
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Byrd.
Word has been received from
Mrs. c. NJ. Dick that she and he.
daughter, Carol, sailed from Nev
York, Monday, bound for Su
matra where Mr.. Dick is waiting
for her and where they will max,
their home while he is employed
Mrs. Wade Hilliard was a Wis.
tor to Mobile, Tuesday.
Last week marked the depar-
ture of Mrs. j. d. Stoulig for
Glendale, Calf, where she will
make an indefinite stay with her
younger daughter, Mrs. John M
Stark and her family. Mrs
Stoulig has made her home with
her older daughter, Mrs. Mat
Sumedinger and family for the
past several years.
The Reverend M. S. Varnado
is holding a revival at a Baptist
church in Sturgis, Miss, this
week.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Britain Sets Up Units
For Labor Direction
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 14.-With the ap.
proval of labor and industry, the
British government moved today
under it's new economic emergency
powers to set up a chain of specia
agencies designed to channel work.
ers into essential industries.
Beginning October l all job-seek-
ing men between 18 and so years
of age will be processed by the agen.
cies and placed in industries where
they are most needed. The same
will apply to women between 18 and
40, except those having children
under Is living with them.
Employers will not be permitted
to hire people in these age groups
if they already are engaged in any
essential industry.
Men and women employed in pro-
fessional, administrative, executive
or managerial capacities are exempt
from the new regulations, as are
dock workers and merchant sea-
men. whose employment already IL
regulated by industrial agreements
Employment in coal mining, agri-
culture, building and civil engineer.
ing previously had been placed un'
der government control.
Announcement of the new regula-
tory measure was the first step tax.
en- by the Labor government under
the almost unlimited powers which
Parliament granted it for dealing
with the current economic crisis
before adjournment yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

feller Founda-< Mr.. Herrie.
ton for a war relief study in Europe
foriwhich he was decorated with the
Grand Cross of the Serbian Red
Cross.
Mr. Herrle's field experience in
major disaster relief operations be-
gan with the Florida hurricane of
1926 and includes the West Indies
hurricane two years later, the great
floods of the Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers, drought relief and Red Cross
distribution of Goyernment-owned
wheat in 1881 and 1882.
In addition to supervising domes-
tic disaster relief activities in World
War II, he directed the production
program under which Red Cross VOL
unteers made more than 1000, ,000, 900
surgical dressings, millions of kit
bags for men embarking for over
seas and great quantities of clothing
for civilian war victims.
Mr.. Herrle was educated at East
ern High School and Southeastern
University. He recently was ap-
pointed to represent the Red Cross
on the Executive Committee of Pres
ident Truman's fire prevention pro-
gram. Mr.. Herrle has three chill
dren and lives at 10 Aspen street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Western Union 10 Pay
Back Overtime WAGES

Retroactive overtime wages rang
ing from 80 cents to $3.50 will be
paid by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co to members Of the AFL
Commercial Telegraphers Union
company and union officials said
today.
Neither the company nor the
union has completed a tally OF the
number of employees affected nor
the total amount involved. A. K.
Mitchell. the company's Washing
ton superintendent, said the pay
ment represented compromise on
back overtime.
The payment is a final adjust
ment of War Labor Board order
of December, 1945, which also in
cluded 10-cent2an-hour pay in
crease. The present payment is an
additional 5 cents an hour for over
time worked during the Ill weeks
from November IA, l943, to Decem-
ber 40. 1945.
Clarence Limerick. president of
the unions traffic unit. estimated
that payments would average be-
tween $50 and 500.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Red Tide Costs Florida
Million in Tourist Trade
BY tha Asseeiated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 14.-Resort
managers estimated today the nys-
terious red tide" and its deposits
of dead fish have cost the area
81 ,0O0, 900 in cancellations of hotel
and cottage reservations and cuts
in other tourist revenue.
Pinellas County's gulf beaches.
meanwhile, were almost clear of the
smelly plague, but patches OF red
lather and dead fish remained close
enough offshore to come back with
an unfavorable wind.
The universities of Tampa and
Miami, the State Board of Health
and Department of Conservation,
the Federal Wildlife Bureau and the
Public Health Service and several
independent agencies have been
studying the phenomenon without
reaching any definite conclusion.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Ia news conference yesterday marked
the most definite development in
the movement to extend the 160-
mile superhighway from its present
Eastern terminus at Carlisle, Pa. to
Paoli, 20 miles west of downtown
Philadelphia.
The extension, Gov. Duff told
newsmen, will put Pennsylvania in
the very forefront of the national
highway system" No estimate has
been made of construction costs yet.
he said, adding that State officials
expect them to be self-liquidating.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

/ S a S t e r pre-
paredness an d
r e lief for the
Red Cross.
The new ad-
ministrator has
a longer record
Of con t j nuous
service than any
other member of
the staff. Early
in his service, he
went to China
on a flood and
famine survey.
He also was lent
to the Rookie
fo11.r Ee,,~le
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Pennsylvania to Extend
Turnpike East in '48
ey the Associosed Press

bY fhe AsSociofed PFesS
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. a.
Construction work on a 120-mile
Eastern extension of the Pennsyl.
vania turnpike will start in 1913
says Gov. James II. Duff.
The Governors announcement al
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Colin HerrIe, District
Native, Heads Disaster
Relief Of Red Cross

Colin Herrle. a native Washing
tonian who has been with the Amer
lean Red Cross since 1910, has been
named national administrator of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

Den &ougreB auf5ufldren iiber oie
Not1peubigfeit elmer 5ielbelpuBten go
litif I'M Dtitteln1eer, I'M geeen eit1
neiteres Gorbrineen GuBlanos einen
2anm su erribten. aG5u biel lit oor1
nidt 5u retten, nahoem GuBlano fali
Sen gan5en 9alfen unter ieine BOT,
nlaBisfeit sebro6t bat ,no aud Die
Golitif llngarns in ipeitgebenbem
WaBe beitin1mt. Sor eintgen Sagen
bat iid) oas Staotsbepartement perons
laBt geiebcn, cine iharfe 9ote nad)
Mosfau 81 riften uno Sroteit 5ll err
beber gegen bie gingriffe Der ruff
l6en Irmee in sic i1neren Mngelegens
beiten llnearns. Solhe Groteite lai=
len Ben &reml falt - er bat ia oeren
lbon cine gan5e Samn1lung. Der ruiz
liid)e Goriitenoe Der slaiierten aons
troQfommiiiion fiir llnsaru beitritt
oie 8ebauptung ser anerifaniibet
gfote, baB &uBlonb Die bon elmer itar-
fen Webrbeit oes ungaril6en SoIfes
aeDdblte 9tesieruue su Itiirsen ii,he,
unO lebnte Sen Sorlhlag, Die Sage in
llnsarn ourh cine aomrniiiion unter=
iud)en 5u laiien, fur3erbano ab.
IS lit mobl fnum Don ungefdbr,
oaB geraoe in bieien fritiId)en Sugen
oie Soete geeen Sranco- Spanien pie.
Der NIT poller 8uht anbebt. Sic Ser
treter Der @eit- -Senofratien, oie lid
ourd) ~Appeoiement" ,grDagungen
fir Sen MISUNDERSTANDING gegen
Spanien breitihlagen lieBen, biirften
beute - iuenn iie nift perfappte Sars
teiganger oes golidepisml,s iinb -
bod einige 9eoanfen mafen iibet
ienen 9eibluB. Gin boli6elpiliertes
Spanien, nit Mosfou'er agenten aIs
1rabt5ieber in ser Gcgierllng, biloete
cine gerooe5u ibeale grgan5llng be1
ltorfen Eoiition, oie HltBlano i'm Wit.
telneer bejogen bat!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

slusmaB oes Getos erfolgen tonne,
ioIange sic Ser. Staaten auf oeIIen
InDenoung audi auf Die StraftuaB-
nabmen beiteben.
Gie Hebe 8rompfos tpiiroe noiD
anmuten, penn Tie nift einen 10 be.
benflihen unb itdnoig ben 8eltfries
Ben eefabroenoen Sintergrunb bate.
slber sic Satlade, baB Die Huiien uns
fiir 10 torid)t bolten, baB mir uns NIT
ibrem Soeenganee einberitanoen er,
fldren fonnten, pirft Elm eieentiintli.
Dies 2id)t ent1peber auf ibre Sntelli,
gen5 ooer auf sic III Iriee. Die Som.
Jets fonnen faun piel bon l,nierem
Staatsbepartement ooer bon unieren
9eratern in ser 8orperihaft Der Ser.
einten Hationen balten, 1penn Tie uns
3unlltllngen bon ser glrt Itellen, tpie
lie in @ronpfo5 &eoe entbolten itnb.
Sn Mpsfam
Sn iol6er atlnolpb6re trat Die
Otiniitertonferen5 5iiammen! Non
bot oas 8eiiibl, baB lte ii6 gerabe
10 gut glei6 1pieber pertagen fonnte.
Sn Soneon 1uto 8aibineton bate
man iih 8unoerbinee periproden
bon Dem 9lngebot zines Biermddte,
pafts, Ser grpeiterrng bes britiif,
fran5oiiihen Gertrags BON O1llfer,
que Mber IN Mosfau bot man bpl
oornberein Sen nmerifanilhen 8iinb.
nisporlflag obgelebnt, uno mir sla,l>
ben nidt, OaB lid ieitoem Die ruff
ihen aniid)ten geGnoert boben. 9oB
RnBlano beute einen oelttl6en Ins
grfff befiirdtet, lit lnleres gra6tens
Elm Ndr6eit. @cnn eS iid) gegen ipd.
tere veuentllolitdteu" porIeben min,
miro es ieine eigene 8iinonispolitif
MAIDEN. einem gaft ieiner ebernolisen
&rtegsoerbiinocten miro es Iih nur
anl6lieBen, Denn linn ser nid)t al.
letn Den bisberieen 2anberra1tb il,
t)ert, ionOern ibm alt6 nod 1peitere
@eipinne oerbeiBt. gs Iieeen audi
nidt Sic ecrinsiteu Mn5eiben Dor, bnB
es iid) INN 3uiasen oes rSduees"
bemiiben miro.
Sein Iuftreten auf Dem Wosfa1l'er
&ongreB laBt es ourdaus nidt ols
IduelufenO erideinen. 8ereits lit es
5u lAarfen observation-disclosures ge-
fonlnen, III oeiten Roloton Sen gri,
ten neben onoern anflasen aud bie
an ben Gupf mari, oaB iie in ibrer
Gone bic 0eutlben ni6t entnilitari,
Iierten uno enttpaffneten, ionoern or
ganilierte oeutlde Sormationen un-
terbielten. gepin anttportete nit ser
glei6en S6Grfe uno itellte Die Sroge
nad Ser 3obl ser beutiden &riess,
gefangenen in GuBlano - tporaui er
aber feline slnttport erbielt.
Cine ShIoppe muBten Die Guilen
einlteden. Sic botten nit ibrer iibIi,
den Seriblepplngstaftif oie 9e-
lpre6ung Ser 6ineiii6en 5roee beau-
tragt. Gas aber lebnten Die brei als
oern Winiiter runbmeg ob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
5piihen Kriee uno Srieoen

poIlen 8erbaltniiien ieine ltrategiideu
Bolitioiell 5il ltdrfen ,,to ieine Naf.
barn Dor noaenoete Iatladen gu ftel.
len pernnag. 9is iett, ibIoB Der 8apit
baben it'd nod feline politipen, Ton.
itruftipen Soeen fiir ben Mufbau oes
Beltfrieoens geltet,o aemabt. gs lei
81, boffen, bob oie 8ereinten Natio.
men bnlo in Die Gage fommen, 1pirf.
Jam Die 8arantie fir Die Si1erbei1
aller 5l iibernebmen.
Gas tit Dos tpobIerpogene unf
noBpoiIe urtetl eines Wannes, oer
bon bober 0arte aus oie 8eItlagt
iiberlbaut - t,ibt ollein Sberbaupt
ser Stride, ionbern auh Der groBte
Staatsmann ,,nierer Seit. Sn tpeni.
gen @ortetr bat er einige Der Soupt
griinoe bloBgeleef, tpesbolb iif feir
ausipeg aus ben l1nlelieen Dirrer
5eigen min. Die Selbltiuht ser &egie
runeen, lire einieitisen Soroerunser
nob aleiniger .St6erbeit" ibrer ci
genen Staaten, ibr riidithtsIoies
&ingen tim itratesiide Boiitioneu
ibre oraufednserii6e @etpoltpolitif
pelde *bie Nobbarn Dor ponet1bett
Satiadlen iteat - bas lit es, ipas oi(
erniten Srieoensbeitre rse1pii
Ier Staatsm1nner" INNER 1piebel
labmleet unb pereitelt uno ben @ee
gum 5rieoen berbaut.
Der Bapit 1poilte feinen 2eitfaoe,
fir Die Staatsmauner l1reiben, =
er lit ia bei friiberen Inldi1en, belon
oerS in ieinen bohbeoeutiamen Mno
flltionelL tiefer ol1f Die @eltproblem,
uno bic Gorbeoingungen eines er
IprieBlid)en Srieoens eineegangen
Iber iein Sinlpeis oarauf, baB oi,
Staaten nitt lelbitild) uno ielbitberr
lid nur INNER sen eigenen Gortei
Iu6en oiirfen, iolIte als Motto iibe1
oem aonferen5tiib in @osfau itebel
uno befolet nerben. 9ann ipir,
bon ben 8erotineen Ser Bier @ro
BEN" mebr s,t ertuorten oIs nur bel
negatipe grfolg, ben Ser eingang!
5itierte 2eitllnesibreiber in ausii6
ItelIt.