davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-10
SPORTS MIRROR
BY the Assoeio.sd Prsss

Today q year ago-Dewitt
(Tex) Coulter, all-America tackle.
was dropped by United State
Military Academy for scholastic
difficulties.
Five years ago--Detroit Tigers
defeated New York Yankees, Al.
in II innings, reducing their
American League lead to 10
games.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Williams Still Top Vote-Getter
As AHStor Ballots Are Counted

tional and American Leagues in the
18th An-Star encounter at Wrigley
Field July 8. The vote ends June 26.
The slugging Walker brothers,
Dixie of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and
Harry of the Philadelphia Phillies,
also were among the favorites in
the opening returns. Dixie heads
the National Leagues right fielders,
while Harry tops the center fielders.
In the second-day tabulation, Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland's manager and
shortstop, dropped from first place
to second as Luke Appling. Chicago
White Sox veteran, surged ahead.
Only players polling more than 900
votes besides Williams were Joe Di
Maggie, New York Yankees center
fielder, with 922. and Johnny Mize,
New York Giants first baseman,
with GOT.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Lesneyich Booked 10 Fight
MaurieIIo in July Benefit
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Gus Les
nevich, the light heavyweight cham
pion, who says he has no intention
OF invading Heavyweight King Joe
Louis territory, will take on another
heavyweight July 80, when he meets
Tami Mauriello of the Bronx in
nontitle 10-rounder at Ebbets Field.
In his last outing against a heavy
weight contender Lesnevich fiat
tened Melio Bettina in SO seconds
Of the first round Of their Madison
Square Garden 10-rounder May %.
The Damon Runyon cancer fund
will share In the profits Of the
show. Promoter Andy Neidereitter
said.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Law Clamps Down
On Defeated Team
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, June
10.-The Deal Island baseball
team not only took drubbing
In a game with the Naval Aux
iliary Air Station, but will have
to appear in court for playing 1t.
Magistrate L. Shanley Ford
yesterday issued warrants charg-
ing 10 Deal Island players with
"unlawfully engaging In a base
ball game on Sunday" The Navy
nine beat Deal Island, lis, Sun
day.
The warrants were sworn out
by Carl Hoffman, q member Of
the House Of Delegates. Hoffman
sponsored q law which provided
a $25 fine or a Jail sentence for
playing baseball on Sunday. The
law applies only to Hoffman's
district. u
Evening star., 1947-06-10
One Base. on Balls
Overshudows Win
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 10.-Charles
Henry Barrett Cred" to base
ball fans) is more excited today
about having issued one base on
balls than about the one-hit 10
victory he turned in for the
Braves over Chicago last night.
His curiosity about the walk
may be understood more easily
after quick glance at the rec
ords. In his last three games
Red has allowed only one run
and walked but one batter. In
the so innings he has worked
this season he has walked II.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Junior Golden GIovers
Get Awards at Banquet

Sixty winners and runnersup In
the Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament we're rewarded with
trophies last night at a banquet at
the Continental Hotel. Winners re-
ceived sweaters and golden gloves
charms. while runnersup got box
ing trunks.
A set of boxing gloves went to
Ray Martin, Prince Georges Boys
Club 115-pounder, and Everett Ger
main, Eastern Branch Boys Club
125-pounder. as outstanding boxers
in the novice and open divisions,
Team trophies were
presented to Merrick Boys Club
and Police Boys Club No. 4.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Bob
pointed frankie cordino, 142. To-
ronto 10), non-title.
Cleveland, outpointed Lee @. Murray,
210k, South Norwalk. Conn. u0),
PHILADELPHIA Bee Wright,
LAT, HARRISBURG. Pa, stopped Al Red"
NEW YORK.-Livio Minell, 14s.
italy, outpointed Norman Rubio, 157A.
Albany; D; J, tsl; u.. ,s4
Niles, Ohio. outpointed Jimmy Fiorello.
NEW YoRk.-Pat o'Connor. 1855,
Knocked out coolidse Miller. 1875.
'PfNSn PRovipEHcE, SEs R. I-Ralph zan-
nel1i. 145A, Providence. outpointed
Freddie Archer, LA. Newark Q0).,
schenectady. outpointed Red Anderson,
132, Memphis f1O).
Evening star., 1947-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4-6: Jersey City, 30.
baltimore, 4: Toronto, /.
Buffalo, al: Syracuse, 1--2.
Newark, 4; Rochester, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. .5-9; Indianapolis. a--s.
Columbus, IL: st. Paul, 10.
Toledo. 12: Minneapolis, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, %: San Antonio, 80.
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, B.
Shreveport, B; Oklahoma City, !.
Beaumont, 6; Tulsa. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4: Atlanta, l.
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans, z: Memphis, 5.
Mobile. s: Little Rock, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 9; Jacksonville. 8.
Columbus. 7-4; -Greenyille, 81.
Macon. II: Charleston, b--lo.
Augusta, 81; Savannah, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. z; Omaha, 4.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre, 10: Albany, s.
Williamsport, r; Binghamton, 3.
Elmira, %; Utica, 1--3.
Scranton. 50; Hartford. Is.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
GouId HurIs No-Hitter
For Four Corners Nine

Gene Gould, former Western High
and Dewitt School athlete, has a
perfect game to his credit. He tossed
q no-hit, no-run effort at Brook
land A. C. as his Four Corners team
won, 60, on the Ellipse.
His mates backed him with error
less play and Gene issued no passes,
while tanning IA. Four Corners got
II hits.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Falls Church Writer
Wins Torpon Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 10
Outdoor Writers of America, their
1947 convention here over, voted to
hold the 1948 meeting in Rochester,
N. Y.
Larry Wescott of Falls Church,
Va, won the writer's tarpon fishing
tournament. His catch weighed 81
pounds. Bob Wilson of Washing
ton, D. c., also got a prize.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ST. Anthony's, Priory
In EinuI PIuyoff Tilt

st. Anthony's and Priory are all
even in the playof series for the
CYO baseball title, with the decid-
ing tilt set for 2 pm. tomorrow at
Georgetown Prep.
The TONES evened the series at a
game apiece yesterday by beating
Priory. 1913, behind two-hit pitch
ing from Jack JankowSki.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

in trips have
had some luck.
3 est hardhead
fishing seems to
be aft er $50
pm, and down
-the-bay points
have been pro-
ducing b e t t e r
catches tha n
+ h ose nearby.
Along with the
hardhead, some
fine catches OF
W h lite perch h,
m any running
up TO large size
Evening star., 1947-06-10
OUTDOORS

In spite of the inclement weather,
there has been a definite improve
ment along the angling front, and
those who have been able to squeeze
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ViIIunovu Catcher Stoned

VILLANOVA, Pa, June 10 (P.-
Frank O'Neill, Villanova College
catcher for two seasons, has signed
= contract with the Mobile (Ala.)
club of the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Army Private Fined $500
For Turninq In False Alarm

Two men. one an Army private
today we're found guilty of turning
in false alarms over the week end
and the soldier was fined 500 by
Judge Almond Scott.
Pvt. David +. O'Keefe, 25, sta
toned near Warrenton, Va. was
convicted Of pulling an alarm box
yesterday afternoon at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV
Fourteen pieces of fire apparatus
answered the call.
In second case Judge Scott
suspended sentence on Carl Erik
Dahlquist, l8. of the 1900 block
Tilden street NV. who admitted
turning in an alarm at Forty
eighth and Davenport street NV
last night.
Sentence was suspended after the
father of the youth promised the
court he would take his son to
a veterans hospital for a psychi-
atric checkup. The boy received
a medical discharge from the Army
last year, police said.
Sevenother charges that Eahl-
quist had turned in false alarms
starting September were dropped
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King, who said he had no
evidence other than the youths
own admission.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Opinion Polls Speed
Democratic Process,
5tatisticians Told

The public opinion poll can mean
as much in the development of
efficient democracy in an indus
trial age" as the clinical thermom-
eter meant to the development of
modern medicine, DR.. Samuel A.
Stoutfer of Harvard University S
Laboratory of Social Relations, told
delegates to the International Sta
tistical Institute here today.
DR.. Stouffer was one of a series
OF speakers who discussed public
opinion research at the Institute s
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel.
II democracy is to survive in a
complicated industrial age. he said,
it requires swift and efficient means
of communication upward from the
people to their leaders, as we'll as
downward from the leaders to the
people. ....
'Calibrated Instrument" Hailed.
The traditional methods by
which the people communicated to
their leaders-through the press and
radio, through word of mouth and
letters, through representation of
organized pressure groups, and of
course through free electionS-will
never be outmoded as long as de-
mocracy lives" he said BY polls
however, he said. the public tenn
Evening star., 1947-09-15
By A. A. Hoehlinq

The Army Air Forces has de-
cided that it cannot find better
fiedgling pilots than currently Sc
leeted-so it is attempting to build
planes which are easier to fly.
BY the end of the war cadets
were so finely screened both from
q physical and mental standpoint,
that only one out of 10 was chosen
finally for actual flight training.
: But still accidents happened. and
still are happening and more often
than not a board of inquiry will
wri.e them off as pilot error
At Wright Field. near Dayton,
Ohio, the youthful chief of the psy-
chology branch of the Aero Med
ical Laboratory. DR.. Paul M. Fits,
recently got to thinking about the
problem.
One Accident Analysed.
After reading reports on count
less accidents he decided that
pilot error" often could more
properly have been called "airplane
error"
Early this summer, for example,
a big C-97 crashed while coming in
for A landing at Patterson Field,
which adjoins Wright Field. All but
one person aboard died in the fam
ing wreckage.
Army investigators were not long
finding the explanation-the pilot,
instead of pulling back his throttles.
had pulled back his mixture con-
trolls, choking off at once the four
engines of the numbering craft.
The accident was understandable
to DR.. Fits when he learned that
the particular pilot had been flying
CATS for years, plane which has
the throttle and mixture controls
in exactly reversed positions COM
pared to the C-97.
Altimeter Easily Misread.
Because of the factor of condi-
toned ref1exes,' says DR.. Fits, "a
pilot of many years experience is
more apt to make errors of this
nature than young pilot"
The standard type altimeter may
be one of the greatest killers. DR.. |
Fits believes, not because of faulty
functioning. but because of its de- |
eeptive qualities when read RAPIDLY. !
After a series of tests given to
experienced Army pilots, DR.. Fits
found not only that it took them
seconds to read the three hands on
the altimeter, but that IS per cent
of them were making the Il 900 !
foot error"
This becomes a natural mistake,
he found, when the l00-foot hand
approaches the TOO or 800 foot mark.
Then the 1,000-foot hand is almost
at the next highest 1,000-foot read
Evening star., 1947-09-15

'7erature c2n be taken with a cali
grated instrument"
! He stressed the value Of public
opinion polls for rapid information
on peoples sentiment. He cited
the 2-to-l opinion favoring con-
scription Immediately before World
War II, as shown by polls, although
letters to Congressman were over
whelmingly against drafting men
for national defense.
One of the greatest opportunities
of public opinion polls, DR.. Stouffer
said. is not so much to show whether
the public favors or opposes a spe-
cific issue as to show how we'll in
formed the public is about the issue
and how specific kinds of misinfor-
nation are related to specific
opinions.
Another speaker, Alberto Jose
Castelli of Brazil, warned against a
tendency to regard public opinion
polls primarily as tool of business
rather than as an aid to develop
iilCIlt vi IIlC SOCldl SClSIlCES.
Reception Tonight.
Delegates to the Inter- American
Statistical Institute, one of the
groups meeting in the international
institute, which will continue
through Thursday, will be honored
at reception at O'Clock tonight
at the Pan American Union. Women
from other countries, attending the
conferences, were to be guests this
afternoon at tea given by the
American Association of University
Women
Nearly 300 delegates were taken
on a tour yesterday of four Mont
gomery County farms.
o. w. Anderson, county agent,
Evening star., 1947-09-15

Housing in Shanghai. China. cost
10 times as much as in February
1916.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
A-6 '*THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
Air Forces Seeking to Simplify
Plane Controls to Cut Accidents

lng-cauSlng tne pilot, at nasty
glance, to decide he is 1000 feet
higher than he actually is.
Designs New Instrument.
1t is Dr. Fits belief that such an
error was responsible for the crash
of the Capitol airliner on a l,700-
foot peak of the Blue Ridge in June
which killed so persons-and he SC
testified at the hearing later.
In the design stage in his labora
tory is a new type altimeter with
but one hand on the dial The
thousands of feet are recorded in
small space on the upper part OF
the dial With this new altimeter
he found errors were less than /
per cent.
Both DR.. Fits and DR.. Walter
Grether, chief of the cockpit unit
of the laboratory, are attempting to
'retailor' the ~entire lot of plane
instruments and controls to fit
them more logically to the pilot s
way Of thinking.
Motion Pictures Used.
Motion picture cameras, mounted
in the cockpits of planes, study the
eye movements of pilots as they read
instruments and reach for controls.
On experimental planes used by the
laboratory, pilots try different
shaped controls to see which are the
least confusing. even If the pilot is
blindfolded and wearing gloves.
The conventional billsrd-b type
has been found to be the best for
throttles. A wheel-shaped knob is
used on the landing gear lever for
its suggestive qualities. and a total
of other easily distinguished shapes
on other controls.
Also under study is the possibility
of making all instruments read in
the same direction, even having the
pointers form pattern on the
engine panel so that only quick
glance is needed to see how the
entire power plant is functioning,
and having switches with the same
off" and on" positions.
Standard Controls Sought.
DR.. Fits hopes that one day soon
the controls of all planes will at
least be in standard positions, so
that no pilot, because, of previous
conditioning, will reach for mix
ture control instead of the throttle.
Other psychological aspects of
fight he says, remain to be explored
such as the * factor in a mans
judgment which may cause him to
do the wrong thing.
He believes that the better tailor
ing of cockpits will overcome q great
many causes for wrecked planes, but
adds that he hopes that periodical
physical and psychological examina-
lions will be devised which will tell
when pilots useful age has been
passed
Evening star., 1947-09-15
New Pakistan Envoy
BIames Sikhs in Most
OF indian Disorder
By the Associoted Press

Mira Abol Hassan Ispahani, PAX
istan Ambassador to the United
States. said yesterday the Sikhs
ARE principally to blame" for the
disorders in northwest India.
The envoy of the new nation dis
puted statements OF Diminion of
India officials that press reports of
the Indian troubles appearing in
this country have been unfair" to
the Hindus, the pFedominating
group in the Dominion of India.
The foreign press has been too
charitable to the Dominion of India
in reporting the outrages and not
too kind to US said Mr.. ISpahani,
who arrived here Saturday. The
Sikhs have not been blamed enough. "
The Sikhs inaugurated the pres
ent disorders both in the Punjab
Northwest India and elsewhere in
India with organized attacks with
automatic weapons which amounted
to commando raiding," he said.
Their actions clearly displayed that
the attacks had been planned in ad-
vance"
Refuses Comment on Weapons.
He refused to comment on the
source Of the automatic weapons he
said were being used.
Although admitting the Indian
disorders were widespread and seri-
Gus following the establishment of
the two new dominions, he predicted
their early end.
"All these sad affairs are soon
going to end he said. Both gov
ernments are prepared to carry out
their declarations for peace to the
letter"
Mr. Ispakani also termed 'un-
fair" the decision of the Moslem-
Hindu boundary commission which
divided the Punjab between the
two dominions.
Sir Cyril Radcliffe Blamed.
Sir Cyril Radcliffe, the British
chairman of the commission who
cast the deciding vote, is primarily
to blame for the Punjab decision.
He gave away to the Union of India
large portions of the Punjab that
are entirely MoSlem and now the.
Sikhs there are attempting to gain
additional areas"
The Ambassador also disputed
statements from Dominion of India
sources that the two areas would
ultimately merge.
L see no possibility of one India, +"
he said. "Pskistan will remain"
He also indicated Pakistan does
not plan to remain indefinitely
within the British Commonwealth
we will remain in the British
Commonwealth as long as is necess-
ary," he said. I'VE are not bound
to be a dominion forever"
He said our prime objectives are
peace and development"
Turning to PakiStan relations
with the Dominion of India govern
ment, he said our relations with
the Indian government have not
been as helpful os had been hoped.
but before long the existing bitter
ness will die out"
He said Pakistan is bringing
no pressure" on the independent
Indian States to join Pakistan.
Housing in Shanghai, China, cost
10 times as much as in February
l946.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
'Womon Critically Hurt
In Foil Down Stuirs

Mrs. Helen Shafer, 48, of 449l Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, found un-
conscious at the foot of a flight of
stairs in the apartment building
early yesterday. was reported in
critical condition with head injuries
today at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Shafer was found at about
lis am. yesterday. She was re-
turning home after visit with
friends in the same block.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Esther Williams Breoks
Ear Drum Making Film
sy the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l5.-Esther
Williams suffered a broken left ear
drum while swimming for an under
water scene at her studio Friday,
Ben Gage, her husband. said today.
Mr. Gage said she will have to
stay out of the water for several
days but that it is not believed the
hearing in the ear will be lost Miss
Williams is being treated by DR.,
Joel Pressman, husband of Claudette
Colbert.
Evening star., 1947-09-15

up in regular turn" she said. We
are working several weeks behind
the reports now"
Judge Raedy last week forfeited
$500 cash collateral in the case. A
police report of the case. along with
a record of the court action. has
been forwarded TO the board by the
police.
Under normal procedure, the board
will review the case and determine
whether the permit should be re-
voked
The action against Judge Raedv
grew out of an accident with
parked automobile August 10 near
the intersection of First and K
streets NV. The parked machine
was damaged slightly.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Raedy Permit Review
Due in Several Weeks

The Board of Revelations and
Restorations of automobile drivers
permits will review the case of
Municipal Judge Ellen X. Raedy in
the regular order of business and
it may be several weeks before any
action Is taken
Mrs Mary Silver, who heads the
board. said today that the record of
the leaving after colliding case
against Judge Raedy probably would
not be taken up for several weeks.
1T will be handled when 1t comes
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Gene Tierney's Sister
To Wed Georqiu Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTPORT, Conn. Sept. Is
Miss Patricia Ann Tierney sister
of Gene Tierney the film actress
and daughter of Mrs Belle Taylor
Tierney, of Green Farms, will be
married October II at ST. Bar
tholomew's Church New York, to
Elliott Williamson Reed of Savan-
nah. Ga, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Elliott w. Reed.
Miss Tierney's sister will be
matron of honor at the ceremony
which will be followed by a recep-
ton in the New York Junior League
club house.
Evening star., 1947-09-15

who took the statisticians on the
visit, said they all seemed to be
impressed by the size of the farms
and the quality of labor saving
machinery.
He said Sc counties were repre-
Sented
Farms inspected included the
Spring Valley Hereford Farm and
the farms of Thomas M. Garrett,
Edward D. Fry and John H. Small.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05

1lllnlo, perrnallenter Telegat Su Sen
Tereinigten Nationell, iiir Die Hepu-
blif ocr Sbilippinen iein. Gr lit cir,
5efanl,ter 9tutbor, Seruusgcber uno
Tortragenoer, er mar friibcr ON Sc
neral 0toc9lrtbus Stab, oiente in
gotaan, Gorrigobor lno sllitrulieu
Die nGd)ite lit Sera Wtihcles, Iean
Ser II. g. Eolicp slii. ,srau Seon lit
ser slutbor mebrersr giiher. ei;l-
idliebliG europa I'M Hiid5ug".
Der pierte Heoner lit Or. ssranf z.
2lrpo. Goriiber Ser slbteil1ng bon
Spaicne Gitp College bon Helu Yort,
er miro iibcr vGbucatiom for 9iping
lpre6en. Gs tperben iiber 5000 Mtit.
elieber bes Roten &reuses in Glepe.
, lonb erlpartet. It
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
St,pereet,,ittS'
'Hinee6n,pie
Nad)itcn 9ienstag in Central
MrmurD

GleuelalOs populurer Hin9fanlpi.
Eromotor Sad Sanion gibt cine fiai.
Iiftes Grogromn nGditen Sienstag
in Der Irnorp, 5ranf Sarton, Ser
Mmerlcan 9liiociotion Ieiiter, miro
leinen Sitel unr $4,000 nit Iia.
mantcn beiebten 8iirtel gegen g..
So Mesfe aus slfrcn, Chic, uertei=
oi9en. Seit ieiner entlaiiung por 8
Wtonoten lit Afesfe ME geld)lagel
tporocn uno unlingit belt er Serton
fiir ~ Stunoe in einem llnentid)ie-
benen &annpf. sluberoem lperben Slpci
@tdod)en Wioe Ooung, einI)iornonen-
nluohen, lmo gilcen @au ans ct.
Souis luicoer tGnpien unO rSpe So,
pplSi miro ssreooie @o5lf ucrilld,e',
81 lcaen. Gintrittstarteu IN Nid)mons
2aoen. 1876 Guclio slpe., 5u babeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
Sufttoe Gfc

5uber betritt Die oifentli1e Yoli-
aeimelOeitelle:
"Serr Wadtineiiter, id) bab geiterll
meine Slte als uermibt angemeloet
II mott gabna mir iagen, sc brud)p
net lueiter 81 iorid)a."
~@ieio Senn, bat lie iib pieocr
eingeiteat?"
rOos lEt aber bub mir Die Sad,
ouoers iiberlegt."
llnm0g i'd.
Mr5t: rSbr Euls gebt iebr rnre
gelndBig. Solte oas pom Srintcu
tonlmen2"
Hatient: v9lusgeidlpiien. S5crl
Softor. id trinfe gan5 regelmdbig
~&onlnlen Sic nit Sbrem @ebo!i
aus?"
~Wtit Dem 8ebalt id)on, aber nici,l
init oeiu Sngcn oes Monats."
"@ertie ia9t, iie lei gun5 ciniad
in ibre neues 9lllto pcrliebt."
r@ieber elm 9eiipiel bafiir, oai
Ser Mann ourh bie Waidine erict,
lpirb."
~Sbr .Srelnlo bat Sic ols gahn
Ieblltng algegeben; er mill nGnlid
bel mir eim 9lllto ouf &reoit folfen
Sit es Iider?"
~llno Of. Seit IS Sahrcn itibrt ei
idon lmb bat nod ME einen SaIam
nnenitob gebabt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-05
1tnearn ,pirH
fct,tiftu,tijtij4

Naibington. Sellator Yanbenberg.
Hep, Mid., bielt cine lGngere Neoe
Dor Dem Senat in Ger er erfl1rte.
baB Die Madtergreii,,rg in llngorn
rein lueiteres @eiiibl Der Gmporuns"
berporgerllien itno mogIiferipeiie ei-
ne Notwithstanding nor oen 3cr-
eintcn Nltione:l uotipenbis mac,e.
Seilter Mniid)t nod lpiiroen Sic
&omnianiiten ibren perrdtcril1en
Staatsitreid) ourh gef1lifte 0ub!en
bciieeelu.
Ger Eremlcr llngarns luur0e our
cinigcm @oden nad) Ger Sdpuei,
5ur Grbolllng geld)idt n1o innerhnlb
flr5er 3eit bate oie fleine Sanoeigen.
tiimerpartei oaS 9i,lSer erqrifien uno
iettc ibren Mann Elm ,lnb 10 lit aber-
mails eir Sd,lag gcfiibrt lporocm pun
ben MuIicnL bcn riemano erlpartet
bate. slmerifn hattie llngarn iogor
100000 Tpllor su leiben perIpro.
chcn rno fonnte nur sic SGlfte 5uriif.
;ieben.