davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Pepco Rescues Shivering Cal,
Out on Limb Since Saturday

they cause bleeding" within the
trunk.
Dispensation Granted.
If the District would allow special
dispensation from the law this one
time, however, to get at that cold
cat, Pepco would do it.
John w. Batson, superintendent
of the District Trees and Parking
Division, quickly granted permission
Before going back to bed, Mr.. Bat
son called Mr.. Memler to assure
him it would be all right. -.
But it wasn't. Not quite. Mr..
Memler decided it would take some
higher authority to send his crew
out after cat.
So George Bisset, general super
.intendent of Pepco's electrical sys-
TEN, was aroused out Of a sound
sleep. He agreed to- send an emer-
gency truck, If a crew was willing,
to undertake the hazardous opera
ton.
Two repairmen volunteered. And
by this time Mr.. Bisset was so inter-
ested that he got dressed and went
over to supervise the rescue.
On arrival at the scene Fillmore
Norris of Cottage City, Md, and
Alexander Vaughn of Fairfax, Va,
the repairmen, dug out an 18-foot
extension ladder and plenty of rope.
Mr.. Vaughn climbed the ladder,
eased his way further up the trunk
with his spurs and began inching
his way along the dead branch on
which the cat sat. But the cat
moved farther out on the limb.
Mr.. Vaughn sensed the futility Of
waiting for the cat to come nearer.
ESQ he carefully maneuvered the rope
around the extreme edge of the
branch and dropped its ends to Mr..
Norris below.
AS Mr..4Norris pulled the branch
finally was forced close enough to
Mr.. Vaughn for him to pluck the cat
off. It was then lowered to safety.
|. Without a purr of thanks the cat
Iran off into the night.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Injuries in Fall FutoI
To Landscape Artist
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

EAST AURORA, N. Y, Jan. 20.-
Alexis Jean Fournier, 81, interna-
tionally known landscape artist and
one of the last representatives of
the Barbizon School of French
painting, died today of fractured
skull suffered Friday night in fall
near his home.
Mr.. Fournier, a native of st. Paul,
Mimi, studied at the Julian Acad-
envy in Paris. He exhibited in the
Paris salon and is represented in
this country In the print department
of the Library of Congress, the st.
Paul Art institute, the Detroit Art
Institute and other galleries.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
ExiIed King Leopold Flies
To Lisbon on Indies Trip
By the As.eeiaisd Pres.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 2o.-
Exiled King Leopold III of the
Belgians flew today to Lisbon, where
he will sail tonight for the West
Indies. He is expected to return to
Switzerland in about three months.
Accompanying him were his NOR
ganatic wife, the Princess of Rethy;
Crown Prince Baudouin,, Princess
Josephine Charlotte, two members
of his staff and Mrs. Ferrier OF
Geneva, a friend Of Leopold's wife.
The party will travel on q Dutch
ship which will call first in Cuba.
There is some possibility that Leo
pold will visit the United States.
The cruise was described as holi-
day and Of no political import.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Virus X Believed in East;
81 Students Made Ill .
By the Assceioted Press

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. 20.-The
medical staff at Juniata College was
busy today combating an outbreak
of an illness among the student
body believed to be virus K"
Ninety-one students were stricken
yesterday, none seriously.
DR.. william B. West, college physi-
clan, said the illness Is characterized
by intestinal disorders and has the
symptomsH u virus x" now prevalent
on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Florida Small Croft Warned

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20 R.-Small
craft warnings were ordered hoisted
over most of Florida today. for
winds expected to reach rs to IS
miles per hour by nightfall. The
Miami Weather Bureau said the
warning was ordered at 8 am. from
Jacksonville on the East Coast and
St. Marks on the Gulf Coast south
through the Florida Straits.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Nearly 80 species and subspecies
Of grizzly and brown bears have
been identified in Alaska. d.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

school buildings and other facilities
through bond issues. The League
is for amendment No. 6, which
would permit Supreme Court and
Circuit Judges who have retired to
return to active duty, if needed.
We re-affirm our position as an
independent political organization,
devoted to the cause of good gov
eminent for ALL the people. The
Progressive Voters League stands
on the principle of men and mea-
sures" rather than blind allegiance
to any one political party. 1t is our
policy to endorse candidates on the
basis of their record, their ability,
and their inclination to give fair
and equal consideration to all citi
zens, without regard to race, color.
or creed.
In view of the great improvement
of this election, we solicit the full
cooperation of all ministers and
lay leaders in an effort to get out q
heavy vote on Move. 2. We have
much at stake in this election. Our
future welfare hangs in the balance.
Therefore, let us not fail TO take
time out and vote for the liberal
forces of our state and nation.
Harry T. Moore, Executive
Secretary
Minis, Florida - Oct. 81, 194S
Milton p. Rocks, President
11S5 eiA:ce ST., Clearwater
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Progressive Voters
League Of Florida
Endorses Candidates

The Progressive Voters League
of Florida endorses these candi-
dates for the election on November
2:
/. President = Harry S. Truman.
2. Representative in Congress
18th district) - M. ]. Moss, Jr. (Or-
landol
The League endorses President
Truman primarily because of his
stand for civil rights. We recognize
the fact that Mr.. Truman, as presi-
dent of the United States, appoint
ed a committee of prominent citi-
zens in 1916 to make study of the
civil rights of minority groups. This
report ranks with the Declaration
of independence and the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation in it's plea for
Justice and equal rights for all man
kind. Soon after this report on civil
rights was made, Mr. Truman sent
a special message to Congress, ask
ing that the Committees recommen-
dations be enacted into law. And re-
Gently Mr.. Truman isseud two exec
utlVe orders - one to establish an
FEPC for government workers, and
the other to create a committee TO
eliminate discrimination and to guar.
antee equality of treatment in the
armed forces. Because of his stand
on these issues Mr. Truman has
lost the support of many in his own
party 1t seems that the Dixiecrats
are trying to defeat him just for
spit. In view Of these facts, we feel
that Mr.. Truman deserves our full
support at the polls on November q.
The League has sent letters to
the various candidates for Congress
in an effort to determine their
stand on such vital issues as anti.
lynching, anti-poll tax and FEPC
Legislation, Federal aid to education
with safeguards against discrimina.
ton in the use thereof, and the
elimination of segregation in the
armed forces. We have reply from
Mr.. M. j. Moss, Jr., Republican can
didate from the 9Th District, pledg.
ing his support of these liberal mea-
sures. We therefore heartily en-
dorse Mr. Moss for Congress. Mr..
Charles E. Bennett, Democratic can
didate for Congress from the End
District, sent very cordial letter,
in which he took time to express
himself freely and frankly on the
issues mentioned above. He feels
that major efforts should be made
to improve the educational, recrea-
tional, economic and health facilities
and opportunities of the Negro"
Mr.. Bennett "deplores any lynching"
and "as a member of the Florida
Legislature he voted to abolish the
poll tax He believes, however,
that most of these things should be
handled entirely by the individual
states involved" and gin general
he opposes the so-called civil
rights program inaugurated by
President Truman for the above rea.
sons" No. reply has been receiv d
from Miss Camille M. >Geneau, ha-
publican candidate from the End
District. IF these send replies be-
fore it is too late, information will
be released)
The league is against proposed
constitutional amendment No. l
which would take from our schools
the gasoline tax money that they
now receive. The League is against
amendment No. 2, which would
make it more difficult for school Of
ficials to provide for additional
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
BroadwayNotes
By CONRAD CLARK

Canada Lee is now in the role
held by Rex Ingraham few weeks
ago in the Theater Guilds play,
set My People Free Origin
ally titled as such, the play had
been changed to the name of
Charleston, 1922" but last week
took it's original title and opened in
Philadelphia on Oct. Is After
Ingraham was first arrested, John
Marriott was given the role now
held by Lee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

finale is tribute to the United Ma
lions, and Ethiopia and Haiti are
represented in the group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Nellie Lutcher is still packing
them in at Cafe Society, where
your correspondent heard her on
Thursday night After her Sec
ond show, Dave Martin, at the pi-
ano, and the rest of his band sur
prised Miss Lutcher by playing
Happy Birthday To YOU" and the
entire house joined in singing to the
star, on her natal day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Ivory Joe Hunter opened at the
Apollo this week, succeeding the
Ravens and 'Dinah Washington
Also on the bill are Willie Bryant
and Jackie MONS" Mabley :.
Lena 0rne. was honored Friday
night at the 369th armory by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, as one
of the nations best dressed women
< The benefit fashion show was
for the Sydenham and Mount Nor
ris hospitals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

In Washington the Orioles will
open at the Howard theater on Oct.
%, at $2,250 per week Their
recording of TITS Too Soon To
Know" on the Natural label has
now passed the half-million mark
in sales Jim McCarty, well
known publicist, represents the
boys, as well as Buddy Johnson
and his orchestra, Illinois Jacquet
and Sarah Vaughn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Buddy Johnson's I'LL Dog is
currently one of the nations biggest
juke box hits On Oct. %, a
new platter hit the market, 'I
Don't Care Who Knows" and on
the other side, "You Had Better
Change Your Ways" featuring the
vocalist, Arthur Prycod =. The
annual miss Fine Brown Frame
Contest" which was originally
scheduled to be held in December in
the Windy City may be held, either
here in New York City, Brooklyn,
or in the nations capital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Cats Anderson and his orchestra
at Club S45 Bob Bailey, Corien
Davis, Dolly Pembroke, with Bobby
Sands and his band at Smalls Para.
disc, in new revue, Rhapsody in
Red, White and Blue" The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Illinois Jacquet and his band re-
Gently closed at the Roxy theater
Buck and Bubbles are now at
the Capitol theater for the second
week Buddy Johnson and his
band will broadcast from the south,
where they are now making one
night stands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Pearl Primus opened Club Ebony
Oct. 10 Dinah Washington, at
Royal Roost, next week, replacing
Anita O'Day, now playing with
Dizzy Gillespie at that spot
Stump and Stumpy at the boulevard
in Elmhurst, L. I. Make Sulli-
van still holding out at the Pent-
house club.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

s.aels nsats. %sSsD es s'fs G.: I5 ': ssss :; {:
q! eaA!E-ssn%Sso %o Or a,S4 Ss4niDDins' double Eyer
FOR sALE-s. weeH-old pschshund puppy.
ssEAf siL Tef';tsafsss fr';YsfsEsfT T Py nos NOV dr Of
littsrs Of ch. "csppy"; reasonable. va.
pEKiNeEsE pUrrIEs, little beauties, gsssa:.
Hgssan ana I'd re Akc n HI 1885,
sssAs es.n,;.s rpss us:.s:.s "a @ i
seskfa see 5i.es sf1ssFl .na D.r'leoIai Far sosf:
ssst seockrs srANrELs, Axe res!...r.d: sI.ss
sSsmp,on anS sS 1loos s,s e ad 81 dsns ss4a
ions.r; eonditionsd Kennels; ,Pistap
sM5dfE Sox iiia 4iEsiiR aaIn rGirs sSi a
rs.ists1s1, months elai excellent Gsai'
Axe res from champion bloodlin.s Some
shey DIespectss See them puE, EIrA" Z .ls KLS
Doss D1'es 0ai 0aNp Cars a available tes adoption
ess: eoysTx ~. ssIn.R sEz T. ss s1s ".'a.'..
ms male and female; Axe req from shsmDios
bioodlinss; price; s75 up; ov, 4ssi:. O..
a; Sss: 0s ksEssEnsMod.ln sfGlss s'
try boardinE on 20 acres md ,nd 9%gssttss %tss
pups for sale. Near centrevflle. Fair.
sCorTiEs, months. brindle and blRSk.
akc rss. and .ofmed. small size saoiito.
SroTTTEs and seslyhams, Axe registered.
STts.nrs IN 6aSa la
sSatSsS9hHnsTER atsShsins PUPPIES. black and tan.
well bred. WO. 1000. -AA
Evening star., 1948-06-11
HoAs IMP. COMPANIES tcens. /,

HOME IMP. SONpANteS tS0ux.I
AsKEw's HOME sERv-Painting, paper
Sangins q 's1sinsss oS sssoo opodsrn''ns' 1.H'
BuILDING. new construction. remodelins
snd repairs; easy payments arranEed over
5-yesgT period or longer free estimates mat
EaLL e THE M HYDALE CONTRACTORS today
for 1,msde ,oS. Sa an atse sme fs sSS
ZEN tcIMEsr sDss,osk %oRk. stone walls w.lls ssstone.
ment driveSays, porches, retaining walls
pipe aEa!nass all pot kinds Of EEarerproons
eoxcREn. En. ;ss: ,s.s,.,, step; r. f!Is;
CONCRETE woRK-can US for walks,
floors wsl
T1oN CO. conerste Contractors. Alexan-
flo flooE X, s,EsyleE..ssthtns but the best;
;' R!fi sa aiA;i isis 1i:sss:
aoMt iio ise' 'aEMooDLiSos.; rec, rms. .s.,cs.
piiances. ,AItico wall tile. All coiors; rubber
tile flooring: free estimates. sUBURBAN
2STIs f9 us saS AZ; Or CO.
work eusrsntsed; monthly terms; free esti-
RifcHENs REbssIGsED sss .. ana inssaiied by
experts: finest cabinets and appliances:
worn linoleum sink tops replaced with
'Formica" or stainless steel Can for
PAPERING AND PAINTING, general re-
pairs; white mechanics; interior, exterior
DO my own work; ia; 7720, lie
material Gail Sligo 3942,. W. D. TAYLOR,
300 Greenwood ave. Takoma Park. Md.
terror, exterior, roof repaired, palnted'
masonry rep.; guar. low prices. NEyIHs'
Ak h2I,nFa slsa: :coNrRacroR genera, r.psir, ia
of all kinds; bars and rec. rms. q specially.
CARL w. sNIDER, Jr. GE. 6172. is
NATIONAL DECORATING CO.-For gen
eral home improvements from cellar 70
roof. call ST. 1868 for free estimates and
assistance in making plans; small monthly
payments II desired: L.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
MIscEILANEoUs FOR SALE.

W1SHERS-Brand new. Bendix. oE. west:
f'esss from ST.; liberal % % siiowancs nee for Jour Old
siia:F 1is9i esnR Il |et 81. + ,Gss !. s'ss
WAsaERs-An makes and types; We are
Ssn sou buy ana washer with srinssr ioT
1000 Tth st. NV. MA. $3.50
ss.s M.sHS. II. 6s
APPLIANCE CO.. 1924 H ne" TR. T!44.
xAsss !sss ssss,i1s s.sEgsssr Apir.. $50 :I-
sS.sim:S; WasSIs M. 5s.s 3 Easy m.. .nss ss
y aasafsss afss isis! s1czisR, Asc, .ss. iSsss
ysseiy for 8 mos; Sis Cash only. g.
$500. $685. 18th St, Silver sprins, Nd.
WASHING MACHINE, excel. eond.; Apex
wAsfEINe wT,ssffIT N aAcffSE, ah o s.ndx, hom. i.un.
%sd. aGs IN best 81 osF cs H'9s5 r. ss sis0 "a
wAsafks sHnskahkkssiM MACHINE. oE, new. seppl.s.l,
sS'as.s satSnr:ie cost st ssss gTee fssG 9ss YIN
very good condition, Lu 4221 or pE
WATCHES--Lonsines,W Witnsuer; Esin and
repair service: eos for cash; eonv, terms
ia 4354; also ewes. and sun.
WATER COOLER. GE. In good condition.
SlOO. Call UN. 2129.
WATER COOLERS, electric. bottle type,
Term; j; fkscTEIsAI Ss Tsds CENTER si4 io's
$s: :7 aias. aS s.9 aiss's b.: s'
!.Water %1 Heater H: sp:cisiis.s 'ss fer So Yssrss
Expert installation; JOHN g; WEBSTER.
.:;. %s:Ssss IS ANS 81 CO.. ;f; -; =;
FOR SALE-surplus stock Of plumbine
and refrfgeration supplies. standard sizes
and srades. Inspect at our warehouse, 1894
upshur st NV, between 10 an and
4 pm. See Mr.. Curtis, HOT sHoPPEs!
AMAZING BARGAINS. Movins. must sell
very lse. .GE refsr., excel. cond.: Glider:
II. iensths, S35 whole lot or by piece,
1lac So. IT.. also smaller pieces. FAIR
ccAAffEassT cAf a1sSsT-i icoMB,NArIos, With IaS turn;
about 500 records, excel. como. Owner
moving, must SELL sacrifice. $1,000. ,GE.
fiSSaL sALE-Men's suits 42-44, and
tuxedos: ladies dresses l6-1s-2o; shoes;
sfss sfMMoSs ~ 9AWsoN W. sofa bed new wa al.
steel constru. in 5. matt. bedding compart.
ment: rose stripe; real bargain "a prics.
GE. 1919. ID
Evening star., 1948-06-11
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp,

ADDING MACHINES, typewfltefS, ce!Sus
RSSHai 6na ssS iha 5snssoe eo 81
ANif1oUEs. nj 81 Is bric-a-br.c. china, silverware.
Sc peRx ,ssi!1S ssss iSsdffsssToAh.. 1885
hsissxsre hiss.ss Cash fass; pric.. p.id. Can HURRH9
asHFfa As4feUEs. IasS HOUSEHOLD ryss,rurE.;
sfSSoSM sSfis stf sn,ns room a4 ,sss.
porch faSniture in any smoun. snt.d .
y. sS nssy esssy Tas n sSs sSsAbH fsy' ':
CAMERAS, all types, movie eauipmens Al
eppes.ss s Ssps q Justice, r., s4s4;
as.a iiosSns pals
ments: etc NORRIS pAWNnRoyEhs
ess op.a .vennss aSo s0Fss Vii e. to nr sv.
cLoralNSmHshsss g,lsss PAID for 1s men,
P4s R:f ios ;yfs Mr. .'s Raz a.a'' s
p1AiMoNps; GID .oId and M silver; = a,.mes,yS 4, Nc p
and sscaEsed ssTsrya atS Gan nsia
F6E ESssso9A eoATs, feFM ssp.eis{l; @ suskf. nus
%asnn1i sl aas aSs'eP PJs CO.. me- sss
EGkNiiu.E-yoar ,a.ss: entire, household ,.,ss: con.
FUTRNiTTRTGgionde. FTRN e'n modern for sins E
fsS fsosom dinests and bedroom. ia: is$s:M
ssusss1a ssaan ETC. cash % p,as'' sas .: is.
results reHsh'e cali Mr.. DoUoLAs At uN iss5.
FURNITURE OF ef,ciency or ens.bedloem
:ss.ona. :1' Is sEi'i s1 sos s' aseT nus =:
FURNITURE, bedroom. and some odd
ns Disss' RE- Is? ss7s Es.l good piano. can ;s'
piece; highest cash price 1--WE do moving.
fMgthiSsiIt55iRE-wil Mti bu, entir. content. q
odd pieces; best cash prices; BUYING ana
HoPwsoops islRs s6i GSer sts e snd sne IS M Ss a
TTUnRNITuRE-Household goods; msrble-tep
ssiss ss,s. s6s s. 81 is
better kind wanted At once: VIII buy
81. sgf'i sosss Had pfs'' MS es II iDsl's s .
GOLD = Bring your old Eold, silver plating.
is'e + KAHs S,se%fsesa me- s. ssys'1s y:.T. s p, 's;
MAHoG; JoNG SET, in fairly GOOD ee9di.
MOVIE NV se CAMERAS. moyi. projectors. sound
sRRMsTzFtRs as :; r. 54s:: s5ss
ana Dns hoase tSn rsss ace 5GNk e.
ssssWsslfsAfEks sssssslfsA sEf wANHPpHish.s. price.
ss'S hS,s g fsssi
6HS-FAsH1oNEb eHS pic.ars frames. clocks;
also ANTIQUE furn,, china. flrsarms, e., curios.
Fssos Eisiiss ssts nM taSS aDfs Ct ss0s
size, any size any condition; VIII pay
FAN sffAaoss 3D. 'w2alNsffED-co1oN1AI 2lsf PIANO
CO. pays highest cash prices. Phone ma.
RADIO TRANsMITTER. type HT-s. oI.
sounds; auto b,tassfi.s; ss;ss ...s sssh hou,: !:
oaf oaf' ws1ehoas. Oas LUZ assess prices psd
tGn mst nopss S.vs1 Fsss ,n sns
s%s Gisss szo 'sSns 'eo ais n' T.
scRAPp Hpo IRON wANTED-Hishest prices
rsss psss sGr and Ss auto BATTERIES II you csnnss
1E y9uE sT eo so :os aso 'hSR: sss
sEwrNe siNi a. M2atecaINEs-w. buy all types;
riesE ps.tns sfs st RE- 1850 RE-
boxes X NH: AcM5 ssbS' STOVE CO. loil 7ts st.
AN INTEREsTED in buying siiyerw.rs
ies.rs sny sonds9IaA poRA kRUesA% r MHnsTosI
1885 g st. NV. Sterling 1895.
' :S!ssss iE'Ss s :,
%s BUY sf FUR " sss so ';Ss 81 i'f;:
VIZ PAY ToP PRICES for old rold. silysr,
jeWelry. diamonds, firearms, mems cloth
ing, lussaRe, photoEraphic equipment. mu.
sical instruments, engineering instrumentl
and what have you? VIII cal A1
observation-disclosures and aecunulators
Of scrap iron. auto batteries and scrap
| pay the highest market prices. WASHING.
TON RAG ar BAG CO.. 215 L st. s.w- Dr.
| S0n-
Evening star., 1948-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER (owner operated), hrSt-elass
work guaranteed; special rates to builders
for big Jobs or steady work, Ii. 4228 or
REFRIGERAToRs AND WASHING ma.
chimes. DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.. 5Q23
Wis ave, WO. 1902. -22
Evening star., 1948-06-11
TOIJRTST COTTR7

One of the finest tourist courts in area
Of Metropolitan WASHINGTON. All units
are beautifully furnished have hardwood
floors. toilet and shower. clothes closets
and radio Are insulated and heated by
steam. A sure money-maker. Call till Q
pm
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia pike, CHI 134l, OK. 279s.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

aSc ABc KODAK sg ouTEITsmSemplete home snae
cameras, movie cameras. sound and silent
projectors enlargers, printers, film, nash
opos or snd Of Suy Hr
PHOTO SUPPLY, 1869 Irving st. NV.
Ho. s722 Open until pm: Ia
automatic, No g.. used less than 12
times; 1926. DU. 5652, MR.. CROMWELL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25
Kaltrr Kulturkampf in hrr
Tfhrd,n- 6lnnaket !?
@un Or. u. a., normals in Der
SIhedu-Slp,uafei
(Sortlesung)
linn bic @ablen

Sn oen @oden ser Gprbereitune
ouf oie Barlanentsmablen bonn 80.
Wai Duroe offi5iell ieoer slnlaB
mabreenommen, oie religionsfrelno.
|licbe Ginltelfl,ng Ser Hegierung 81 bo=
fumentieren. 80 tpuroen 5ltr 8eibe
oes neuen Slmiiber @r5biIdofs Or.
Watoha oie 5ipei fonlmuniitii6en Mi=
|nilter Gepida lmo Neieolp, aus Dem
fommuniitiicb geleiteten SSnforma-
tionsminilterium ser Yreliereferent
|fiir fir6lihe Jragen 8laoimir gfart,
ferner Sertreter Ser &irbenfommil=
iion beim 3entralen glftionsaHsiduB
entIanot. Iber trob bieler betrd6tli=
6en, bon MtniIter Sloibar gefiibrtet
Delegation beldlolien bie tatboliihen
gii6ofe geruoe bel oieier 3uiammen-
funft ernel,t cine gtnl6Grflng bes
Gerbotes politilcber 8etdtigung bon
8eiltliden obne 8enebnigung -
mas Dor allem gegen Sloibar geri6-
tet mar.
Serner entfaItete Die ertpdbnte
&ommiliion fitr religioie uno fir6li6e
Sragen beim 3entralen Iftionsaus=
i6uB i'm Wtai cine bon Ser greiie leb-
bait fommentierte Satigfeit; ite IieB
iogar cine Subfommiiiion fiir fatbo-
liide angelegenbeiten 5lliammentre-
ten, IN Sic bon fir6lid)er Seite Ser
8iidof bon Seitmeris 9r. Sro6to
uno oier lpeitere @iiroentrdger ent,
lanot purcen. 9ie 8erotungen bot
ten aud in mebreren 8unften gr-
folge: alf antrag ser &omniiiion
erflarte Die 9tegierung oen frr5 por-
ber geieblid gum slrbeitstag beItinn-
ten Sronlei6namstag bel1er aus
nabms1peiie als 9fubetag, getpdbrte
Den &atbolifen Sonoerregelungen fiir
bie INNER offers ongeiebte Sonntags-
arbeit, perlprad Sen @eiitlihen aaer
&onfeiiionen ltaatli6e 8eioloung unb
@leiditeallng nit ben 8eamten Ser
anlturoienIte, iab biniiGtlif) oes
tir6liden S6ullpeiens Dor, bob inn
Gabmen oes ituatliden ginbeitsi6ul-
peiens ieoer 8ildof fir feline Sio5eie
ouBer ,oem 8rieiterieminar audi cine
b6bere S6ule fir Observation-Disclosures
uno 9iloungsmogliGfeiten fir 2aien=
belfer erbalten ioa, 1tno i6lieBli6
muroe - iogar i6on nod Sen @ab-
len - bie NeueinI6reibung in sic
firGliden S6ulen ser Suoetenldns
Ser fir oas fomnenOe S6uliabr nod
einnlal bepilligt.
9ieie propaganbiitiih tpeiblid aus.
geniisten t3useitdnoniiie - an ii6
iino lie iebr billig, oa lie Ser fatbolis
l6en Stride ia nur einen fleinen Sell
oeiien, mos man ibr nabm, aus
nabmspeile nno als lleberganssrege-
lung nod einmal 5ugelteben - iol-
ten pffenbar aber audi Die fatboliide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-25

tper6en, oaB man iiberaG bort, mo
man Dom liberaIiitii6en u2eben llno
2ebenlaifen" gum hriltlihen u2eben
un0- -leben bel en!" gefommen lit,
ane @egeniabe Ser io5ialen @efiige,
oer Gonfeliion, 2anbldaft nno Spra-
6e iibernin6et nno iiber bieie Bride
Der NahItenliebe Ole baltbariten 9all-
|lteine trGgt gum nelen Saus oer @e-
meinIdaft. Gin 8olf, oas ii6 na6
Srrungen nno 8irrungen, i'm @lut-
ofen oes SdidIals geloutert, ipieber
auf Die 5oroerungen oes GbriIten-
tums beiirnt, oie 3udtgeiBel 8ottes
als Briifl.ng 5ll oeuten peiB, miro
aud Segen llnO &raft BON oben emp
fangen, ii6 aus oen HieOerungen ipie-
Der 5u erbeben uno i'm areiIe Der Sea-
tionen fru6tbringeno mit5uipirfen
fir cine before 3ufltnft Ser Menid-
beit.