davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-05
|Horan. Opposes
Commissioners
On Teacher Pay
Challenges Statement
Against Roises, Cites
inadequate ScuIe
By Don S. Worren

Chairman Horan of the House
subcommittee In charge of the
District budget today entered
the controversy over the pro-
posed pay increase for Washing
ton teachers. challenging some
of the views Of the District Com
missioners against the salary In
creaSeS.
In statement to the Joint House,
Senate Fiscal Subcommittee In
charge of the pay bill and District
revenue proposals, the Commits
sioners last week fatty opposed the
pending new pay scale and asked
that the present temporary system
be made permanent.
Cites Gross misunderstanding"
Mr.. Horan,. In a statement today,
Said apparently there was gross
misunderstanding Of the inadequacy
of present salary scales" in compe-
tition with industry in the employ.
ment of trained personnel.
He said this applied even In the
District, which has a higher scale
than that of some comparable cities.
The question of making a masters
degree a prerequisite to teaching in
the Districts public schools, Mr..
Horan said, Is not involved directly
in the single salary schedule.
Hopes for National Scope.
Commissioner Guy Mason had
taken the view that the single salary
plan might set a pattern which, in
effect, would mean a masters degree
requirement.
Mr.. Horan voiced hope that
something will be devised in the
District, as across the Nation, to
induce those in the teaching pro-
fession to improve their quaiifica-
tions by providing justifiable com-
pensation for increased training.
The effect of sound program
made effective by Congress at the
National Capital, he suggested.
should have beneficial effect upon
the Nation to awaken it to Crucial
need"
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Red Leaders S Death
Confirmed in Chino
BY the Associated Press

PEIPING, May 5.-Sun Li-jen,
former commander OF the govern
ment's lst Army, said today that
the death of Gen. Lin Piao, Chinese
Communist commander chief in
Manchuria, had been confirmed.
Rumors of Lin Piaos death have
been current in North China for two
weeks, most of them saying he was
killed by disgruntled political rival
at Hardin. The Communist radio
has neither denied nor confirmed
the rumors.
Sun, repeatedly dissatisfied with
his transfer from command of the
lst Army to an administrative DO
sition, left for Marking by air today
to confer with Generalissirno Chang
Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Marshall Opens Figh'
Against Wiping Out
Voice Of America
Will PIeud for Reversal
Of Committee Decision
At Conference Today

Secretary of State Marshall
today began a fight for reversal
by Congress of a House Appro-
priations Committee recommen-
dation that would wipe out the
State Departments Voice of
America" broadcasts and other
information and cultural activi-
ties abroad.
Despite Gen. Marshalls plea that
the work is needed to combat anti
American propaganda over the
world, the committee voted to delete
the entire Office of International
Information and Cultural Affairs
fund of S31 1881 200 from the depart
ment's 1948 appropriation.
If the House and Senate agree.
the action will put an end to the
shortWave broadcasts beamed at
Russia which were begun early this
year, and will kill plans for an in
tensive program to explain the
Truman doctrine" to- the Greek
and Turkish people in connection
with the pending $4OO, 1000 900 aid
measure for those countries.
While the committee report was
made public only today, the action
had been widely expected.
Marshall Calls Conference.
Gen. Marshall acted in advance of
the formal committee report, invit-
ing 81 congressional leaders last
night to an unusual meeting at the
State Department this afternoon to
plead with them to overturn the
committee decision.
Nine radio industry representa-
tives also were due to attend. A de-
partment statement said they agree
that the industry cannot finance
internatinal broadcasting on the
scale needed.
A transcript of testimony, released
with the committee report today,
showed Gen. Marshall urged appro-
priation of the full estimate, saying
this is a crucial period in our his
tory"
OF the cultural and information
program, he had this to say:
"One effective way to promote
peace is to dispel misunderstanding
fear and ignorance. y" I regard
this program as an integral and es-
(See BROADCASTS Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-05-05
5000 Federal Workers Face
Dismissal Under Fund Cut
Approximately 5000 to Be Affected Here;
Justice to Release None to Speak or ]

Indications are that about 1000
Commerce Department employees
here are in danger of losing their
jobs, while nearly 1000 State De-
partment employees in Washington
face the same prospect.
The Justice Department doesn't
expect to dismiss any of its employees
here. The House committee gave
the department. more money to hire
additional employees for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in connec-
ton with its work with the Atomic
Energy Commission. There Is pos
sibility that a handful of employees
in the departments immigration
and naturalization service in the
field might have to be dismissed,
officials said.
In wiping out the activities OF
the State Departments war-born
foreign information and cultural
relations program, the committee
eliminated the jobs of 1000 employees
rr1r r~IylYTT
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Skeletons Have Boby;
All Fine Except Red
BY The Assoeiased Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. May S.
Mrs. Red Shelton, wife of the
comedian, gave birth to a baby gir.
weighing pounds II, ounces at st
Johns Hospital at 1:30 am. today
Mrs. Skelton, the former Georgia
Davis, screen actress to whom he
was married March 10, 1945, while
he was still an Army private, ano
the child were doing well, the hos
pital reported.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
France Will Reinforce
Troops in Madagascar
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PARIS, May S. The French
cabinet. in its first meeting since
the Governments break with the
Communists, approved today the
dispatch of undisclosed numbers of
infantry and aviation reinforce
ments to crush the rebellion in
Madagascar.
Yvon Delbos. Radical Socialist
who is acting defense minister. told
the cabinet the revolt had been con-
tanned but not suppressed.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
British Troops Search
Third Of Palestine for
1872 Freed Prisoners
Mass Delivery at Acre
Effected in BIozing Attack
By Jewish Underground
BY tho Assoeioted Press

ACRE, Palestine, May 5.-Brit-
ish troops searched the whole
northern third of Palestine today
in determined manhunt for 1872
Jew and Arab convicts still at
large after yesterdays mass de-
livery at Acre Prison by the Jew
ish underground.
This afternoon, however, no re-
captures had been reported Off
cially other than the 19 taken
shortly after the break out, ex-
ecuted under cover of a blazing
attack by the Irgun zvai Leumi
underground gang.
Official figures listed is killed
and 20 wounded in and as result
OF the spectacular attack.
Two Jewish settlements in the
area where biblical students say
King Saul fell before the Philistines
were combed. At least 10 others
were cordoned off.
Most of Fugitives on Foot.
The British 9th Airborne Division
troops, police patrols and mounted
forces of the Trans-Jordan Arab
Legion, whose officers are Brit
ish. combined to spread the net
over Palestine from the all-Arab
city of Acre to Nazereth to Galilee
and north into the wooded green
plains when the River Jordan forms
and flows south. In these plains
and nearby rocky ridges, authorities
believed most of the fugitives had
fled afoot.
An official statement said total
of SO Jews escaped and that> four
later were killed. The total of
Arabs who broke out was set at
1873 and l was killed.
A total of 613 inmates were in the
prison at the time of the outbreak.
The latest official statement gave
no figure on the number of recap
lures, previously announced at 10,
but said that a number of Arabs
had surrendered. Eight of those
recaptured were wounded. Nine of
those recaptured were known to be
Arabs.
Six Attackers Slain.
Beside the convicts killed, six OF
the Jewish attackers, dressed in
British army garb. were slain. Five
other Jews were killed attempting
to flee road block at Nahiriya,
quickly established by British troops
after the attack on Acre began.
Prison attaches in Acre reported
that the prison was first pene-
trated by small band of com
nlandos" dressed in army gear and
led by a Jew in the uniform of a
captain of the royal engineers, The
party boldly placed ladders against
the prison wall from the roof of an
adjoining Turkish bath and blasted
open two heavily grilled windows
with small explosive charges.
The party then climbed through
the windows into long corridor of
the prison and blasted open two
(See PALESTINE. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-05-05
u. S. Worships Salute
President of Turkey
BY the Assoeioted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May S.
American and Turkish warships
fired 21-gun salutes today at re-
view by President Ismet Inonu.
AS the presidential launch neared
the Turkish cruiser Yavuz, the lat
ter's guns fired the first salute. AT
the second shot, guns of the United
States aircraft carrier Leyte and
the light cruiser Dayton joined in
Turkish and American seamen man.
ming the rails cheered.
The Dayton is the flagship OF
Vice Admiral Bernard H. Bieri, COM
mander of the American naval force
in the Mediterranean, now visiting
Turkish waters. President Inonu
was to receive Admiral Bieri later
today at the Dolma Bal1ce Palace.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Ramadier's S 0ustinq
OF Reds Attributed 10
Truman Doctrine
Cabinet Member Says
u. S. Aid Would Help
End Workers Discomfort
(See PERSONNEL. Page A-4
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, May 5.-A member o1
the cabinet said today the "Tru-
man Doctrine" had been an i'm
portant factor in Premier Pau
Ramadier's decision to force the
Communists out Of the French
government.
The Communists were dropped
from the coalition cabinet last night
after the government won $50 to
1876 vote of confidence over wage
freezing policies in the National AS
sembly, with the Communist men,
bers dissenting. This marked the
first time France has had a govern
ment without the extreme left in it
since the liberation, except for the
30-day Blum cabinet last December
The cabinet member, who asked
that his name not be used, said
today he felt the United States
held the key to the success or failure
OF the experiment to govern with
the labor dominating Communists
IN opposition. He expressed belief
the United States by sending food
and financial help to the Ramadier
government could help contain dis
content in the ranks of French
workers.
Risk Of Opposing Policies.
The minister said there was a risk
the Communists, out of the cabinet,
would use their power over 5000, 900
members of the C. G. r. Labor
Union Federation) to oppose Gov
ernment policies.
Ousted from the cabinet were
Vice Premier Maurice, Thorez,
Francois Billoux, national defense:
Charles Tillon, reconstruction, and
Ambrose Croizat, labor.
Georges Marrane, health minister
was due to resign today. He was
not present during yesterdays vote.
No new ministers were. added.
1ncumbents among the Socialists,
MRP and Radical Socialist parties
simply took over the Communists
jobs. The most important port
folio changes gave Radical Socialist
Yvon Delbos the defense ministry
choicest post the Communists had
Socialist Robert Lacoste the
labor ministry.
No Solution Apparent.
1t was not apparent, however
that the cabinet shake-up had
brought any solution to the situation
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Court Given Transcript
OF May Conversation
On Carson Contract
Marshall Is Subpoenoed
As Defense Witness;
Judge Blocks Move
By Robert K. Welsh

The Government introduced a
telephone conversation tran
scription at the District Court
trial of former Representative
Andrew j. May and three Cars
son munitions combine officials
today in an effort to prove thai
May urged the Army Quarter
master Generals Office not te
cancel a contract with a Carson
company in 1945.
As the prosecution called the frs
Of series of present or former Wal
Department officials, it was disclosed
that counsel for May subpoenee
Secretary OF State Marshall as 8
witness.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut
however, blocked the move, at leas,
for two or three weeks. He directed
attorneys on both sides to notify him
in the future when they intended te
summon high Government officials
as witnesses.
May, Henry and Murray Carson
and Joseph F. Freeman, washington
war agent for the Carson organiza.
ton. are accused of conspiracy te
|defraud the United States.
Robert O'Hara. a Washington at.
torney who was colonel in the
Quartermaster Generals Office herr
during the war, and Timothy Cox, &
civilian employe in the procurement
section of that Office, testified thi,
Afternoon on Mays alleged effort.
to persuade that department not tx
cancel a contract held by the Bata.
via Metal Productsi Inc, an Illinoi.
affiliate of the $4,000, 900 Carson
chain. May at that time was chair.
man of the House Military Affair."
Committee.
Jury Hears Details.
In connection with Mr.. O'Hara.
testimony. Government Specia
Prosecutor William Paisley read tt
the jury the record of telephon.
transcription of a call he said wa.
made by May to the Quartermastel
Generals Office in July, 1945.
Mr.. O'Hara said the Quartermas.
ter Generals Office at that time wa.
about to cancel the contract be.
cause the Batavia company had mo-
delivered a large order for tent poles
Secretary Marshall, according Il
comments by Justice Schweinhaul
IN a bench conference before the
start OF today's session, informed
the justice that he had been sub.
poenaed by defense counsel and ap.
parently was under the impression
that he was expected to come te
court this morning. Justice Schwein.
haut said he told Secretary Marshal
there was no need to appear a,
this time.
Later, Warren E. Magee. CHIEF
counsel for May, refused to say
whether he still plans to place Sec.
retary Mar6hall on the stand wheu
the defens begins its case. prob.
ably within two or three weeks.
M Call Officials.
Previously Government prosecu.
tors indicat they will cali hirh
War Departn q officials. probably
including Secretary of War Patter.
son. They refused to say whether
fCcD
Evening star., 1947-05-05
|Womon Leaps 162 Feet
TO Death at Niagara
By the Associated Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May 5
An unidentified blond woman
plunged l62 feet to her death from
Terrapin Point yesterday in full
view of sightseers gathered on the
American side of the famed Horse
shoe Falls.
Coroner James w. Heary said two
youths told him they saw the wom-
an climb a 3-foot fence on the
point and either leap or fall into
the Niagara River.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Is Killed, so Injured
In Australian Wreck
BY the Assoeiufed Pres.

SYDNEY, Australia, May Sat
least l6 picnickers were killed and
about so injured today In the worst
Australian train wreck In three
years.
Twenty Of the injured were hurt
seriously.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Late News
Bulletins
Youno Hits B. & @. Deoi

Robert r. Young, chairman
Of the board of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, testified be-
fore the Senate Banking Com
mittee today that he considers
the reorganization of the Bal
timorc & Ohio Railroad in 1945
either dishonest or incom-
petent."
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
PUG Rate Ruling Upheld
The Supreme Court today
refused to review the Potomac
Electric Power Co. rate case.
The decision, in effect, upholds
a 1914 Public Utilities Comm S.
sion order cutting light and
power rates here by more than
$1,000, 900. The Government
had asked for . review, con-
tending the rates were not
slashed enough.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

fSee GARSSOM paaa 4 :,
Evening star., 1947-05-05

(See PALESTINE. Page
Evening star., 1947-05-05

(See PARIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-05-05

(See BROADCAsTS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-05-05

lSee sTASSEN, Page A-4.1
Evening star., 1947-05-05

(See ALEMAN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-05-05

Previously Government prosecu-
tors indicat they will cali high
war Departn p officials. probably
including Secretary Of War Patter-
son. They refused to say whether
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Guide for Readers

A Associoted Press Newspaper
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06
MuAknnN
Son Srpf. s. W. Onbren,
&cbaftsnr bes ,@aiienfrennb'
= Cine gitte an bic 2eIer. :

8er INNER aus SEN Geiben ser
SeIer ie bas i'm ,Sbio- -8aiienfreunb'
lett Sabr5ebnten ange5eigte &rduter-
beilmittel ~Sanos" gebraubt bat, mo.
ge gefalligIt mitteilen, gegen tpel6es
2eioen uno nit pelhem grfols es
angetpanbt tpuroe: Oh BEL gertpun-
oungen, Gerbrennnnsen, 8eidtpiiren,
ooer innerlib bel Magenleioen. Ser
Sdreiber oieier rausfunft" bittet, in
aller &iir5e iolde grfabruneen mit-
5uteilen, oanlit olf anoere 2eier ba-
ralls geuten 5ieben fonnen. gr oonft
ber5li6 i'm borars. 8itte gu abreilie.
rem an: She 8olfram Company, g.
$. 9. IS, Columbus, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06

ginorud zines amerifaniiden SeIbob.
rers. gs bringt onrd iebe Saut. SIT
oieie frii6 uno aart, oann bobrt er
obne iebe Shmierigfeit. aber aud
cine 5abere Saut berrriabt Dem SIob
feine merflihe S1pierigfeit. Or
fomn1t our6.
9ie giinitigite arbeitsaeit fir ben
6ineiiiden Slob lit Die 8eit 5tpiiben
Der Mountaineering nno Dem atpei-
ten &abneni1rei. Sn oieier fritiiben
GerioOe liegt iein Spfer betpegungs.
Los auf oem StrobIad. 1lno fur3 ,tnf.
Dem Die Serge ausgeloiht tit, gebt Der
blntoiiritige 3merg nit teufIij1er
2ult auf ieinen @oliatb Los. Son al-
len Seiten ftiirnt feline Brut berbei.
Sem @ebiet eritredt fid bonn SaIs
oes @eaudlten Bis au ieinen SuBiob-
len. 8egen ben anereifer lit nidts
anoeres al mahen als gebul6ig an
leioen. Sdlagt man nit Der San6,
biipft er oapon. Waft man 2i1t,
berl6tuin6et er. Stebt man auf, fins
Oct man i'm nidt.
Ser Hduber 1,irnmt einem @eIb.
8rile, Sai6enilbr unb fali1e 31bne
(@ebiB). Mber Ser unperi11mte SIob
nimmt einem oen Sdlaf uno Die
Nabtrube. Der MGuber 5iebt einem
Dos &emo aus. Mber Der Slob bIeibt
einem altf Dem Giifen 5iben. esa, ge.
raoe oieier &iiden, Der lit es, Der fir
Den 5lob in China Dos gliflibIte
Sagoreuier bilbet. @ie oft bat man
iih IN bieien qlialpouen Stunoen ei-
men oritten @rm nit elmer gelenfigen
Sanb auf Dem Naden geipiinjdtl
Genn nit nur 5ipei &dnoen lit man
in oieier 5ituation bilflos. 9enn ge-
raoe oa, mo- ib nibt binfommen fann.
list Die 8rut itno itidt rnb ibmauit.
5erne lei es, iiber ben 1ineIiI1en
Slob 81 flagen. gr lit cine &reat,lr,
nit elmer weiien Abiidt geidaffen, 10
gut mie ie0e anoere &reatur. @s gibt
piele &reaturen, Die ieoenfans nur
oesnegen ba linb, barnit mir uns in
Der @eoulo iiben. Die Millionen bon
6ineliiden Sliegen, Die 2duie, bic
man faum losmerben fann, Die Mp-
riaoen bon Mosfitos, ioipie bas an
oere unge5iefer, tragen aIle ba5ll bel,
aus einem ilngeouloigen Wenihen ei.
men redt geouloigen 3ll MAIDEN. @er
griesgramig miro, tpirb es aus eige-
ner S1mlo. feinesmegs 6espegen,
neil oas unge5iefer ettpn feline Yflibt
ni6t an ibm getan bate.
80 en0et Der 8eriht iiber ben Glob
I'M 8lnmigen &eihe Der Witte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06

fridtung lttt0 III ben 1nBeren umItdn-
ben. Sier lit Die gDirflihfeit uno
Beienbeit, Die fleine unb b0dft nit-
betungsmiiroige WsoieIt1t oes Sim-
lmels nno Der grbe; bier febIt ben
@eItaIten Sic eigene SubItans, bort
Der rnenidliben Natlr bic eigene
Herionlihfeit; 8erborgenbeit, Or
NUT uito @Iorie nmipielen beioe; iie
oeden iib enolih ourh ben 3med,
@ott 5ll Derberrlihen nno iid] nit
unierer geatnr 3u bereinigen, nns
gu erbeben, all ebren uno au berei-
Ibernl 8enn Die Wenidmeroung oas
8orbilb Der gubariitie lit, oann lit
oieie Die 5ortiebung nno 8oIenoung
Der Wenibperonng i'm &er5en iebes
ein3elnen Meni1en. Dnrd Die bl.-
&onnlunion miro iinier Ser5 oas
8etbleben unb bas Ma5aretb, in be-
men Der Serr geboren miro, in benen
es arbeitet an Der 8er1bnli1ung
NIT Sbm.
TIMER euhariItiibes Sabernafel
| lit ionit nnier tuabres unb bleiben.
ces 8etblebem. Sort ipinnt iid bie
glnoa6t gum &i1be BON 8etblebem
gu alien 3eiten uno fir alle @e-
| idlebter fort. @enn mir aIio Dos
Rino ebren tpoIlen, geben mir 5ur
Stride, mo bas beiligite Saframent
I tit. 9ort finben mir es in BEN ber-
tranltf)en 8eIuhen, tpie 0ie Sirten,
Die es iiher niht BEL Dem einmaIigen
nd6tlihen 9eiuh betpenoen Iieben;
oort f0nnen mir Sbm oie ber5liden
8etbna6tslieoer fingen, mie oie FL.
@ngel lie erflingen lieBen iiber 8etb-
lebems Sluren; BORT f0nnen mir 6as
&ino Seiu empfangen, an unler
9er5 oriiden, Diel inniger als Si-
neon, anna uno Soiepb, unb nidt
Deniger tDabr als Waaria ielbIt, in
Der FL. Gommunion. Dort f0nnen
mir on Seinem Sbrone nnlere 2ei-
BEN nnb gntbebrungen nieoerleaen
mie Die fleinen i1ngen M6rtprer, 6ie
ibr 2eben fir Sbn lieBen. Dieies al
les iinb lallter 9et1tigungen Ser Mn,
oa9t gum ainoe Seiu, uno oie fl.
8eltalten, Die mir Inn Seine gBieae
ltb betpegen ieben, 1n0gen uns 8or-
bilo uno Inregung iein oieies FL.
Dienites nit Sreuoe unb @ifer su
narten.
Meschler S. J.
(rDas airdeniabr I.J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06
&C. g., 9. 6.

aItrologie, Sternoeuterei lit als
slbergloube bon Der fatbolilhen Sir,
he perboten. Mebrere 9Gpite baben
logar oie ausiibung Ser Sternoeute-
rel nit benz &ir6enbann belegt. 9ie
Sterne mogen, mos aber INNER nod
ni6t gan5 betpieien it, einen getpiI-
len ginfluB auf oas pbpIilbe 2eben
oes Weniden, ser Sier- rno Bflan-
5enDelt ausiiben, aber in feiner @ei-
le baben lie etlpas nit oem @eihid
Oes Weni6en 5u tun. 8eoer oie Ser
'gongenbeit nod oie @egenpart, nod
Die 3ufunft oes Meniden itebt in Ben
Sternen gel6rieben nod fann tie
aus oen Sternen erfori6t 1peroen.
8ott allein fennt unb lenft oie @e.
idide Ser Wenlden uno Golfer. 9aB
eS Weillionen i6lau berednenoer
gibt, oenen sic Stern6eu-
terei elm lufratipes @ei6dft lit, be.
meiien Die pielen Millionen 9olar,
Die idbrlicb bon 0unnen in nnIerm
Sanoe gum 5eniter binausgetporfen
peroen. gs gibt iibrisens Singe uno
greigniiie, Die man nit geiunoem
WenIdenperitano oorausieben fann,
cbne elm Sropbet ooer slltrologe 5u
iein. Ser altroloeiide @abn nabm in
Ieutidlano infolge Ser iogenonnten
~Eeformation" bur6 Martin 2utber
einen groBen IufldDung. Webr nod
als 2utber mar ser obtriinnige Me-
landton Der Hydrologic ergeben. Ser
aItroIogiide slberglaube geoeibt am
belten bel glaubensloien, gIaubens-
lhDaden ooer nit Der Heligion ser-
falenen Meni6en. @er ons g0ttli1e
Sibt Der 8abrbeit nerl1Bt unb ben
Srrlidtern na6iagt, finbet elm elem
oes gnoe i'm Sl,mpfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06

man iid auf feline Distuiiion einlai.
len. @inen llnipiiien6en ODER Srrege.
leiteten fam man i6on belebren, aber
einen So5inlilten ober &ommuniitett
nibt. Das Bette llno &liigIte lit, iol1e
religious uno iittenloie Menihen 5u
ignorieren. GieIe S1musnerfer
fenn5ei6nen iib ielbit. Die fatboli-
ld)e Stride brauht iid) nit ibren er-
babenen 2ebren, Die Tie ieit stpeitou-
leno Sabren Dor aller @elt gelebrt
bat, nidt 5u iddmen. Sbre Seinoe
uno Gerfolger itnb rubnlos nnter.
gegangen nno bie Stride Itebt nod
unberiibrt oa in ibrer alten @roBe,
Waht uno Sdonbeit. @enn man Iib
oieienigen genauer aniiebt, tpel6e fib
als 5einbe, 8egner uno Gerleumoer
Der fatbolii6en Stride oufperfen, 10
lit oas pabrlib eine nette @eleui6aft:
Die &lurer, abgefallene, 3enegaten,
Gommuniiten uno iol6e, bie gum ab-
ldaim Der Meni6beit eeboren. auf
Die 5reunbibaft FOLDER @lemente
fann Die fatboliihe Stride germ ner-
5iGten. @er al1r fatbolii6en Stride
gebort, befinoet lid in gutter 8eieu-
idaft.