davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Schuman Withdraws
Resignation, Will Try
Again 10 Form Cabinet
Seen as Move to QueII
Communists Tokine
Advantage Of Crisis
BY the Asseciotsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Robert Schu-
man said today he had with
drawn his resignation as Prem
ier-designate and would try
again to form a new French gov
ernment.
Mr.. Schuman said on leaving
Elysee Palace that President Vim
cent Auriol had not officially ac-
cepted his resignation yesterday.
The move avoids another investiture
by the National Assembly.
Mr.. Schuman was invested Pre-
mier last Tuesday, but resigned yes
terday when the Socialists refused
to come into his coalition cabinet.
Marie Too Busy to Move.
Today's step was seen as move
to quell action OF the Communist
Party in taking advantage of the
lack of a government to fan the
flames of discomfort. More than 100,-
600 workers throughout the country
staeed demonstration strikes, de-
fnanded wage increases or signed Pc
titions asking for wage increases.
The French political situation has
been changing so rapidly that Andre
Marie, who resigned as Premier just
one week ago, hasn't had time to
move his family from the Matignon
traditional home Of French Pre-
miers.
Mr.. Schuman's difficulties had
been foreshadoWed when the So
cialists for the first time since the
liberation refused to participate in
the government. Mr.. Schuman had
refused to 60 along with Socialist
demands for wage increases for
French workers.
Police Position Stunned.
Also complicating Mr.. Schuman's s
efforts to form a cobinet was the
refusal of the middle-of -the-road
groups to take over the post of In
terror Minister. They wanted no re-
sponsibility for the police at a time
when they foresaw labor trouble.
Socialist Ex-Premier Paul Rama
dier earlier had given up efforts to
form a. cabinet. Mr.. Schuman's s
Popular Republican Movement
CMRP) could not do the job alone.
If Mr.. Schuman's efforts should
fail, the next man to try may be Mr..
Marie, whose month-old govern
ment quit last Saturday over the
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Wallace Fovors Repeal of Laws
Banning !nteTocioI Marriages
Confident Campaign Swing Through South
Has Had Strong Impact on Segregation

since the problem of mixed mar
riages has nothing to do with segre-
cation.
Mr.. Wallace did not hesitate at
all in answering the query.
I'D favor the repeal of laws
against f1rst-cousin marriages, too
for that matter" he observed.
The Wallace caravan was to head
by bus today eastward to Knoxville,
where, oddly, enough, the end of the
Southern campaign swing and a Ku
Klux Klan initiation meeting were
scheduled to coincide.
After covering seven States In
seven days, Mr.. Wallace seemed
tired as he talked with reporters or
the train, but confident that he had
accomplished at least part Of his
Dixie mission.
He recalled that last winter the
Freedom Train had not been allowed
to enter Memphis because its spon.
sors would not permit segregation O,
CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. y
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Roosevelt Grandson Back
On Feet After Polio Attack
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept 4.-Curtis
(Buzzie) Dali Boettiger, 18, grand
son of President Roosevelt. is on his
feet again today recovering from
Infantile paralysis.
He was released from quarantine
at Corona Naval Hospital yesterday
and Immediately began a series of
exercises to strengthen him for his
discharge next Thursday.
His mother, Mrs. Anna Eleanor
Dali Boettiger, said he will leave for
the East day or two after that
He will go with his grandmother
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, to London
for sessions of the United Nations
Navy Capt, Robert E. Duncan
said Buzzie will not suffer any diff
flculties as a result of the ailment
Evening star., 1948-09-04
California Oil Strike
Shuts Down Second
West Coast Industry
Gasoline Shortage Due
In Few Days; Maritime
Unions See Long Strike
NEW YORK Truck Strike Deadlock
Tightens. Page Az.
BY the Assoeioted Press


BY the Assoeioted Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A.
Another major industry in the
West Coasts life line was shut
down today by a strike of $4,000
CIO oil workers.
They began walking off their jobs
at nine major California refineries
at midnight in support of demands
for a 21-cents-an-hour wage boost.
The companies had offered 12k
cents in negotiations which con-
t!nued until the strike became
effective.
An industry statement predicted
that within = few days" the States
of California, Washington, Oregon,
Nevada and Arizona will face a gas
oline shortage.
MeapWhile, hye maritime unions
braSld thenseives for 4 long strike
against West Coast shipping COM
panies.
Harry Bridges, president of the
striking C1O longshoremen, said the
West Coast strike would last from
four to six months and that either
the union or shipping companies
would have to 90 out of business
unless they come to terms mean
while.
120 Ships Tied Up.
The small war-born companies
admitted that they would be ruined
financially by a prolonged strike
but President Truman has said there
is nothing the Government can do
to halt the stoppage since all gov
ernmental regulations for negotia-
tions had been met.
The strike has tied up 120 ships
and made idle $4,000 longshoremen
and warehousemen from Canada to
Mexico.
The Waterfront Employers Associ-
alton has taken a stand against fur
ther negotiations or signing Of con-
tracts with any of the unions until
their officers have disavowed Com
munism."
An association statement said that
IA years of maritime strikes. disrup-
ton and chaos" had resulted from
union leadership following the
Communist Party line"
800 Clash at Wilmington.
First blood in the coastwide strike
which began Thursday. was drawn
yesterday at Wilmington, a port for
the Los Angeles area.
There, $50 AFL sailors, not bound
by the CIO strike call, scuf11ed with
about the same number of CIO
pickets over the unloading Of q
lumber ship from Oregon. Heads
were blodied and knuckles bruised
in the melee.
Two men, including a police officer
we're hospitalized. Ten others, all
AFL seamen, were given first aid
treatment at Emergency Hospitals
Police said C1O longshoremen in
jured were treated privately.
The violence subsided when the
vessel pulled away from the dock
and anchored in the outer harbor
still unloaded.
Elsewhere picketing was without
incident.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
AustroIiun Seurchers
Find Plane Wreckooe
ey the A,,oeioted pys,s

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. 4.-The
wreckaee of DC-3 passenger plane,
missing since Thursday with Is per-
sons aboard, was sighted today on a
mountainside 29e miles northwest Of
Sydney.
The plane, owned by Australian
National Anyways, carried 10 pas
sengers and a crew of 3. Searchers
who few over the area said they did
not think any one survived. The
wreckage was burned and spread
over several hundred yards.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Greeks Report New Victory

ATHENS, Sept. R.-Greek
forces won fresh victories today
over Communicated guerrillas, try
ing to hold the Vitsi Triangle, a
communique said. The report said
the government forces captured i'm
portant heights and reported scat
tered skirmishes.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Reds in Berlin
Form New Bloc
To Seek Control
Reprisol Threatened
For Germans Seekino
Western Regime
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 4. Berlin S
Communists today pushed their
campaign to wrest power from
the anti Communist city gov
eminent by forming what they
called "a three-party democratic
bloc representing the real inter-
ests of the people"
Anti Communist leaders labeled
the bloc an Action Committee"
through which Communists hope
to take control of the city.
While the bloc plan was being
touted, the Communist press threat
ened reprisals against Germans
forging Western government at
Bonn and accused them OF high
treason
Governors to Meet Again.
American authorities interpreted
the Communist bloc maneuver as
another attempt to advance the
Soviet position here while four
power negotiations on solving the
Berlin crisis continue. A fifth meet
ing of the four military Governors
was scheduled today.
The Communists declared Christ
ian Democrats and Liberal Demo-
Gratis are ready to join with the
Soviet-sponsored Socialist Unity
Party (SED) in forming the bloc.
Taegliche Rundschau, official Or
gan of the Soviet military admins
tration, declared:
Every German who helps at
Bonn to create a Western German
separate state tears the unity of
Germany. Some day he will be asked
to account for it."
"Sell Out" Charged.
Rundschau's attack was concen-
trated on members of the conserva-
tive Christian Democrats and the
moderate left Social Democrats,
Western Germany's major parties
The paper accused them of sell
ing out Germany under the Marshall
Plan and politically dismembering
her The facts are decisive and
they prove the existence of high
treason"
While the democratic bloc" held
its meeting in the city hall in the
Soviet sector of Berlin, there was
no indication this was the final
coup.
To the contrary, Communist press
reports of the meeting said the bloc
still recognized the elected city gov
eminent and would continue to deal
with it.
The strategy apparently was to
build up strength for a coup later.
/ Called Rump Meeting. $,s
The Soviet licensed news agency
Adm said the bloc was established
by the SED and local organizations
of Liberal Democrats and the Con-
servative Christian Democratic I'm
ion which have split away from
their anti Communist wings in Ber-
lin. Some Socialists also partici-
pated, the agency said. They ap-
parently are dissidents from the So
cialist Party. which is banned in the
Soviet zone.
ADM said the new group planned
to meet every two weeks and had
named a committee to negotiate
with the city administration "for
the elimination of the present
emergency" in Berlin.
William T. Babcock, United
States deputy commandant in Ber-
lin, branded as SILLY" Communist
claims that their bloc could legally
represent the people. He asserted
that the groups membership repre-
sented "only about IL per cent" of
the city assembly votes.
Louis Chaser, chief Of the Amer
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Haze Delays Air Force
Try for World Record
Al Cleveland Races
Downey Takes First Heat
Of Goodyear Trophy
Test for Small Planes
BULLETIN

LONG BEACH, Calf. .(P.-
The 18th renewal of the Ben
dix Trophy air race to Cleve-
land, delayed for hours by
heavy fog, got under way to-
day as the first of a dozen
planes lifted into the murky
skies and headed East.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Po|and's Communists
Admit 'Deviations'
Within Their Ranks
President Beirut Heeds
Call to Help Porty
Solve Its Difficulties

POLISH SECURITY POLICE Free
Catholic Oficial After Only u
Hours. Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See FRENCH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-09-04

(See BERLIN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Continued on Page AS, Col. =
Evening star., 1948-09-04

escaped injury.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

See HURRICANE. Page A-4.l
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Some cloudiness with highest about "a today.
Mostly cloudy tonight with lowest near g.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy with some rain and
highest near 80. Gull report on Page A-2)
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

The Ponies Scamper. Seward High sports show given Friday. Oct. 29. rates as the best show Seward has seen for a long time. Before a packed house. with many spectators croweded into standing room only, the participants went all out to give the spectators nev- CT dull moment--and not dull moment did enter into the two and one-half hour last moving program.
 The caleSthenicS drill team, composed of the 7th and 9th grade physical education classes, were exact in their execution of military and calesthenics drill.
 The little second graders added their cute touch with their curtsies and G&ncing Some of the boys were more interested in their cow boy Si,-shcoters than they were in their partners.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

ing because of apparent roughness -arm-breaking, slugging, and foul play. All four were good grunt and groan artists. Foul play was played up and acted according to rehear- sal-to inform worried elements of the crowd. It did look rough, and was from some standpoints.
 Probably the final event before the motion picture outstanding. Vera Lehman knocked Keith Gray out with blackjack before each got "severe beating" from the other. John L. Sullivan" Gray with his cigar and bottle" was sure of himself until little Vera finished him off. Little Vera was not so ladylike.
 An educational motion picture entitled Basketball Today eli maxed the program.
 Comment from Coach Knapp, di- rector of the show, is as follows:
 All credit is due the boys who put on the show. Almost every de- tail of preparation was accomp lished by their efforts, and the peo- pie who attended the show know the rest From supervision view point, Loren Lansbury was a great help. 1 am sorry that he is leaving Seward"
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
Ponies Scamber Is Huge Success

The boxing matches were more than good. The boys pulled no punches. Ably refereed by It. Keidser and judged by Father Turner, Ray James, and George McMurry, the matches came out as follows:
 Stanley Anderson vs. Antril Suydam-Anderson winner. Norm ally a draw. the match suddenly ended in the third round when Anderson's wicked left broke Suy- dams tooth.
 Dick Murphy vS. Louis Dick draw. With, footwork hampered by being in gunny sacks tied at the waist, these two stood chin to chin and slugged it out, both apparently believing that offense is the best defense.
 Art Sanders vs. Dick Deigh- Art Sanders winner, showing ex- perience to outpoint Deigh.
 Ted Gerwer vs. Gray Rogers draw. Both were black as Aces of Spades after three rounds of connecting. They were boxing with gloves covered by creamed soOt.
 Donald Starkey vS. Jack Webb draw. Reputedly, a grudge fight, they went to it, but Webb was not able to maintain his point lead.
 Donald Strutz vs Mac Lohman-- Strutz winner. The object was to break the most balloons tied to contestant Pat Friede's balloons were tough, but several couldn' t withstand the hammering blows. StrutZ had the most balloons left
 The Keidser towheads. Arvid and Karl, sons of the referee, won a draw, showing training from their father, who is the amateur boxing champion of the New Eng land states.
 The semi-finals between Don Steele and Bob Keefe ended in a draw with blood drawn.
 Keith Gray and Terry Fillingim climaxing the boxing events with a draw.
 Bonnie Lewis tumbling te m put on routine which brought laughs and thrills. Richard Matt sons bellyflops. Strutz's somer- saults, Billy Anrig's hand-walking and the entire routine was well organized and prepared. Little first-grader Mickey Bill Muir on top of the pyramid was so very confident until suddenly the pyra- mid collapsed.
 Following Lewis tumbling team, two lOCdl Hen OI seward put on an exhibition of perfection in acro- battles. A last minute addition to the show, they provided profes- sional act which cannot be de- scribed fully to anyone who has not seen it. It is hoped that this team will continue to work to- gether. The men were Keith Cob- ban and Clyde Gordon.
 Two wrestling matches featured Bob Morgan vs. Loren Lansbury and Bill Erwin vs. Raymond An dersOn. Both matches were alarm
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

At ll:02 Sunday morning, Oc- tober 31, MT. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes became the parents of son. Gerry Barnes, at the Seward General Hospital. The boy weighed six pounds. 8 ounces at birth. It was reported that both mother and child were doing nicely.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06

SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. Paul I. Erwin, Pastor
 Telephone Gar. 109 Office Hours 2 A.M.-noon
 Sunday. Sunday School 9:46 AM. Morning Worship ll:0O AM. Youth Fellowship 7:16 PM. Evening Worship 800 PM.
 Wednesday New Life Prayer Group 2 PM. Choir Rehearsal 8:OOP,M.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Ser5lide 8itte eines
oeutiden Mtiitonars

SSn elmer fir6lid) bliibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden Enlargement.
De IN Earasltap, Siib-Mmerita, febIt
oringeno Elm gan5 beI6etoenes &irh.
letn. Ga es ii6 our6peg Inn 1rmIte
2anhbepolferung banoelt (es iino OH.
Der BaraguaDern audi beuti6e, polni.
l6e, ruiiiid5e uno auoere quite &atbo.
liten oorbanoen), miro Inn Die giitige
Wfitbiife ser 10 oft betpdbrten fatboli.
l6en @laubensbriioer unb .i6peItern
aus ben Ser. Stoaten sebeten. Seoe
- olb Die aaerfleinite - 8abe, Die
in einem ge!p0bnli6en 8riefe auf mel.
ne bolle Serantportung geianot tper.
Den fann, ninmt Der unter5ei6nete
oeutiGe Bater banfeno entgegen.
Guittnng miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die
eolen Sreunoe uno @onner Ger ge.
.planten 81. I.-&reu5=&irde niro monat.
ltd Der Segen elmer beiligen Weiie
alfgeopfert. @iitige @aben uno gu.
i6riften mosen Sic bite ri6ten an:
Heo. 8aore, DON Sole &reuller, S.
V.D., @oronel 8oeobo (8oroguap),
South Imerico.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Mrthnad1tagrkankpt
IDn 9 +. y. Seilm q nm

Mnes Sergdnsli6e bat oen 0rong.
NIT lautem 2arn1 l1no GROCER 8i6-
tigtuerei iid funo 5u tun. Man lit
es anf Der 8elt iGon 10 getpobnt,
oaB ettpas 8eoeutenoes itinntrGftige
ansrnfer Dor ii6 ber ididt uno iiber>
all BON lid reoen na1t, bebor es in
grlheinung tritt, uno man ertpartet
es niht a11oers, als baB es nit Brunf
un6 Bra6t iiber oie grbe gebt uno
lid feiern uno oen Sof MAIDEN I1Bt.
80 baben es nit gutter &enntnis ser
menl6lihen Sorbeit falt olle politi-
iben @r0Ben Der 8eltgel6i6te getan;
Pbaraonen uno gaiaren, &0nige l1no
&ailer, Hralioenten pom &epublifen
uno Siftatoren Ser &epolution. Sic
baben lt6 gerne in ben i6immerben
Slang Der Wfadt gefleioet, baben fir
ibre ltaubseborene Berion Die gbrs
fnr6t uno grgebenbeit Der Weni6en
geforbert, oie nur oen boben geiitisen
Wd6ten Der Sronung, @erebtigfeit
nno 2iebe, Sen beiltgen @alterinnen
oes auerb0diten gebiibrer, baben ii6
anf ben Sbron @ottes unter BEN Wen-
l6en geiebt uno als ,Sterbli6e Sul-
oignngen genoiien, tpie lie nur Dem
Mlma6tigen uno Aubeiligen 5iernen.
Sn bieiem Sinne iino ale SbronrGu=
Der gemeien, Die lid nidt oenliitis ols
8ottes &nebte uno SaGlpalter ge-
fiiblt 1lnb betdtigt baben. 9arum lit
ibr gnoe oft 10 idimpflid uno ibr
anbenfen 10 befledt eetpeien.
ginmal lit elm &onig anoerer Mrt
auf Die @elt gefommen l1no mir fei=
ern beute ipieoer bic Nabt Seiner
bodbeiligen @eburt. Seine Mnfunft
tDuroe ben Weniden ni1t our6 &a-
nonenbonner perfiinoet, ionoern nur
einem griipplein arlner 2eute, 1eren
gottesfrobe Seelen 1ibt na1 Serr.
l6ergl,nit geliiiteten, ourd gngels-
5lngen funo gemadt. nnb bamit ni9t
|un5iemenoe grtpartungen auf ipeltli-
DIE &errlidfeit in irbilh geiinnten
9er5en aufflantlnten, eelhab Seine
@eburt in ser 1peltentriiften 5tille
elmer 9irtenb0ble uno tpurbe Die Bot
|ibaft bonn neuen Gonig init Dem oe-
miitigen @abliprud eingeleitet: ngb.
re lei @ott in Der Sobe!" Ser neu-
geborene @ottesiobn lebnte fir Sci
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

Die Siinoe2 4n Der Giinoe iterben
uno perberben Serren u1t6 @ne1te.
rei6e 2obngeber uno ar1ne geroie.
ner. 9arllm ieit ni6t Hiltern nod
Der grbidaft Der Siinoer! sSbr babt
oen bobDloniIhen Surn1 an Dem Die
tpabnumfangene iiingite Generation
5u bauen iid bermaB, Dor euren 4u.
gen eleno itiir5en ieben: 1pollt ibr
Die unieligen Barren ietn, bas Der.
geblife 8erf bon neuen au begin.
men? 60 iei eub alien funo: .@s
lit fein anoerer Same unter Dem
Simmel BEN Wenihen gegeben, burh
ben mir oas Sell erlangen ioaen, als
Der geame unieres Serrn Seius
Gbriitus!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

uno inlmer nod ni1t 6as Mehte 5ii
fin6en tpuBte. 9as foite itnere
Dpfer..
Sans nifte untpinfiirIid, ip1breno
er bieie StelIen Los. nno Oann be-
.gannen gtotiaen, in benen itd Die
Gorge Ser Eante Seospis um oie @e-
iunbbeit Rarolinens, Ser Sbtpeiter
bon &ans, auSIprnh. SuIten unb an.
tarrb iritb leidtes Sieber uno llnluIt
3nr Mrbeit unb Wiibigfeit unb ipieber
Suiten unb 8leibiubt oas iprn6
ltno flaete aus ieoer Seite oes 9a-
gebu6s, biz enblid es fIar lag, oaB
oas arme &inb, crit iteb8ebn Sabre
oft, iftpinbIiidtig lei. Gie grf1Itlin.
gen in Der granonadt lino an ben
folgenben Sagen biloeten ben Mns-
gangspunft bes 2eioens. . 1lnb
Damn fam bas 8latt oes Sagebuhs,
bas bon Gante Seomis nit i6nar.
gem &ano eingefaBt mar unb iiber
Dem elm idpar5es areu3 itanb:
n15. Weai. l1niere Iiebe aaroline
marb bon ibrem ihperen, ieit anoert-
balb Sabren onoauernben 2eioen
beute erlolt in einem ianften, from-
men Sterben. 3ie beilige Selltng bat
bas CUTE &inb Dor adt Sagen erbaI-
ten, geItern nod Die beiliee @es5eb-
rung. sic bot gum lestenmal in ib-
rem fur5en 2eben Ben lieben Sei-
lano 10 ,tni6uloig unO finbli6 emp
fangen pie BEL ser eriten beiligen
Gommlnion. 8em Sos bat tie 10 rl-
big entgegengeieben, lpie 1penn er fir.
tie feinen S6reden beiGBe. 1ie 2ie-
be gu 8ott, bic ibr ganaes reines
Ser5 ausfiilte, bot fir Surdt nnb
angIt feinen Blot selailen in Ser
Seele.
Limb als es oonn gum Sterben
gins, oa iagte 9apa 81 ibr: ,aaro-
lime, nun oarfIt bu balb ben Iieben
8ott leben bon slngelidt 5lt glnge-
li6t.'
(Jortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

,lno bic gum beroerbIihen 9fiididriti
|freibetrbe araft.
Wdre Der Menih nibt 10 gar iebr
lberitridt IN fnIide Selbitliebe, Die bas
|@eId0pf 5u einem @ott MAIDEN mod.
|te, 10 f0nnte er feline nenlhliher
|Soffnungen an ben ipnbren, perion.
|baften @ott, Der fir uns i'm 5leiibe
|erldienen lit, ertsiinben, benin 90 Der
MenId lelbit in Die 8eIt uno ibre
l@ei6afte llnb @eIditbte berltridt lit,
Egleidian elm Sell oapon, 10 fam
Ter iid) ielbit nidt retten, tp6brenb
|gott, iiber Der @elt uno Der @eIhib.
tie itebetrb, anein imitanoe lit, nns
|dus Der @elt nit ibrer Scot unb
9rangial au befreien. @as ser beuti-
|ge Nenif om meiIten braubt, lit
|2i6t unb gertrauen, Die 5u Sbm fiib-
rem, Der Die 2iebe lit. ngr NOR bas
2i6t, oas oa Ieu6tet in Ser Sim
|iternis, nnb Die Sinlternis bot es
niht begriffen. CT NOR in Ser @elt,
uno Die @eIt lit burd Sbn sena6t
moroen, aber Die NeIt bat ssbn nid)t
erfannt. gr fam in Sein @igentunl,
ino Die Seinigen nabmen Sbn nidt
anf" (St. Sob.).
Weil @ott Elm perionlider @ott
lit, Der 8eberrIber ser @eI6i6te,
uno in GbriItrs uns erI6ienen lit,
fonn MIR ST lns perpflidten, erntl,-
tigen, berubigen, benn oann lit @r
aub allmdbtig, allliebeno uno tell
nebmenb an allenl, mos uns i'm 2e=
ben l6mer5lib beriibrt. 0ieie Sffens
borung @ottes lit 1lnler LETTER Sroit,
Der 9uea unlerer &raft uno Soft
nung. 8eil mir BEL @ott immer auf
tiefe @ebeimniile itoBen, miiiien mir
aub ertparten, oaB Die 8el6idte, in
Der @r als 8eberri6er pirft, uns
Dor unourdorineli6e &Gtiel itent.
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Seroens in Der Weni6beit, 10 aud
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frieoens in Der @elt troe oller ioge.
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anoere mebr. Ser Sauptiinn oes
meni6li6en 2ebens beitebt oorin,
@ott 5u iu6en uno sSbm olein bic
ebre gu geben. @ott, Ger ein @ott Ser
Sronung iii, muB unbeoingt auf bie-
lem Sebens5iel bes nerniinftigen &C.
lbopfes belteben. Cine grobe Ser
februng Der redten Sronung finoet
oaber ieoesmal Itatt, tpenn Meni iden,
bon @ott 1osgeloIt, @ei6i6te MAIDEN
polen. Sbr unlinniges Beginner
tragt ba5u bei, Die 8elt, itatt tie gu
retten, nur nod tiefer in ben slb-
gruno bes glenos gu itiir3en. Sour
mer 8ott Die @bre gibt, rettet au6
Die @elt, oenn bann tritt er in le-
benoige gerbinoung nit Dem ge-
berrider Der @ei9i6te, NIT GbriItus,
Dem bon @ott geianoten grloler unb
Getter Der 8elt, Der BEL Seiner @e=
burt Seine gngel iingen IeB: vgbre
lei @ott in Ser Sobe uno Srieoe SEN
Wtenlhen, Die zines guten @iaens
iin6."
P. Joseph Kreuter, O.S.B.,
Weire @robe, st. 2,
Wfelroie, Minn.