davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02
BY PEGGY o'MoRE

Arleta wondered II the startled
look IN the girrs gray eyes con-
veyed surprise or annoyance.
Dutifully she entered the crowd
ed little parlor and dutifully ac-
cepted an introduction TO Miss
Langtry. rBut 1 must 90 on.
She didn't. She couldn't. Short
Of pulling her in and locking the
door behind her. Mrs. Cotsen
stopped at nothing y must hear
about your party You did have 2
wonderful time. and gifts.
The girls eyes blazed. 7 don't
know which SURPRISED as more.
the party or the Gifts. Dart took
the gifts into the Salvation Army
this morning. One cannot dispose
Of unlimited guests In such Q
convenient manner.
Dear chiId"---Mrs Cotsen liter
ally dove for the coffee pot. toss-
ing her words back they were
only being ralghboriy. Young
couple getting started.
"--As l was saving to Arleta'
Mrs. Cotsen broke q ring Of
sugary cinnamon rolls--"it Just
don't seem nach-rel 70 see her
'thout those dogs Of hers"
"Oh!" Arleta forgot the angry
Lucy, Would you know what
oh. Of course they'd be dead now.
mean, not manv dogs live be-
yond thirteen. But would you
know what became Of them?'
"Same thing became Of your
pony" Mrs. Cotsen popped a bit
Of roll into her mouth and
whisked the sugar from her lips.
Poisoned"
COMETHING that had hereto
y fore been fluid in Arleta con-
gealed into cold mass, Poisoned!
Fleet and Flash poisoned? And
Charming?
THAT'S not true.n flashed Lucy.
"You weren't here" Mrs. Cot
sen -ebuked her. mot that hold
with such a manner of doing, but
the Lanes were bitter"
The Lanes were bitterl The
irony of that was in the ache Of
Arleta's throat. the hard pound
ing of her heart. the widening Of
eyes stretched in horror as if they
viewed the agony of those be-
loved pets.
And then, before Arleta could
find words, Lucy jumped to her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Problems are not hard to solve if mo-
body wants to get more than they are
entitled to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Big event of the week. selection
of Miss Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, will take place
tonight at Cayo Hueso, where
Jaycees are staging a big Orange
Bowl Dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
DECEMBER 2. 1899
illIHlHIllsiIERIIlIlHlBAGliYnlHIulIInE

Desmond Taylor, president of
the Clark Steamship Company,
was in the city yesterday, for a
conference with William r. Por-
ter, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, and Charles Taylor,
manager of the Porter Dock Co.,
discussing plans for a steamship
passenger and freight service be-
tween Key West and Havana this
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

~ ~ ~erid food situation is improving:
n"e . the race vii only develop good
eeaksi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"A promise is a debt that
should not remain unpaid"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02
Morton Mccartney, Washing.

Morton Mccartney, Washing
ton, D. c., Chief of the Self
Liquidating Division of RFC, to-
day told members of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge Commits
sion assembled in regular meet
ing at Marathon, that the RFC
had denied the Commissions re-
quest for reduction of bond in
terest from the present four per
cent to two per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Mrs. James Mallard who was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Parks, on Francis street, and
other relatives over Thanksgiv-
ing, left on the Steamship Cuba
yesterday, accompanied by her
nephew Sherman Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Center of attraction on Duval
street this morning was Charles
MCDOWELL, 43 years of age, who
has made the trip from Chicago
using as his mode of travel a
scooter to which is attached a
trailer of about three feet
long, but which can be lengthen-
ed to six feet and used for sleep
ing purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

A great part of South Beach
win be ready for use by the pub
lie by this weekend with the
work to be completed within the
next few days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Arrivals who will be here for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Councilman Ernest A. Ramsey
was guest speaker at the regular
supper meeting of Key West
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
held last evening at the Sea Food
Grill restaurant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-02

Mrs. Arthur Curry and Miss
Cary Curry arrived over the
highway yesterday from Miami,
where they had been spending a
weeks visit with Mrs. Clifford
Curry.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Dorothy Dix

one man until he mentions we'd
ding rings? Don't you see why
she should 60 around with a num-
Der of boys, and keep the door
open for eligibles. so to speak?
And don't you see why no boy
has q right to be jealous under
the circumstances?
Evening star., 1949-08-09

DEAR MISS DIX: I agree
with your theory that a girl might
keep a boy jealous. but only to a
certain extent. It is all right
some time, but not all the time.
I and a lot of other boys would
like to know what you think of
this. JACK
Answer: You've got me wrong,
Jack, if you think that advocate
jealousy in any way. shape or
form. Nothing is farther from
my thought. I don't think that
jealousy is an indication of love.
I think it is the enemy of love and
that any girl who deliberately
rouses the green-eyed monster in
a mans breast deserves what she
generally gets, and that is to be
forsaken for some other girl in
whom he has more faith and who
is surer of her sentiments.
But perhaps you are jealous of
your girl friend without cause.
II you are engaged to her and the
wedding day is in sight, you have
q right to expect her to devote all
of her time and attention to you,
and not to 60 out with other dates
unless you approve.
Now suppose you monopolize a
girl while she is at her most at
tractive age and most likely to
make a good marriage. You keep
all the other men away. You pre-
vent her from marrying some man
who could give her a good home
and take care of her. but you
have no intention whatever of
marrying her yourself, and finally,
when you have tired Of her and
she is not quite such q good -looker
as she used to be. you simply kiss
and ride away. And that ends it
so far as the girl is concerned.
Now don't you see what an
idiot b girl is to fall for asAe m
unequal bargain2 Don't you see
that If she has any intelligence ct
tall she will not tie herself down to
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Wonen's
Clubs
Mrs. Mestu Feted
By Womon's Portx
Soys Forewells
By Ruth Dean

"One reason I'm going to Lux
embourg is because I'm going to
represent women. and hope
youll all be proud of mel" So
Mrs. Perle Mesta bade farewell
to her friends at the gala garden
party given in her honor last
night by the National Woman's
Party.
As the 400 or more guests be-
gan to Leave the beautiful gar
den at Alva Felmont House. the
newly appointed envoy to Luxem-
bourg bid them adieu. This is
the last big party I'll attend"
she said. "and I really feel sad
that I'm not going to see you
until I return"
She reminded them that she
has belonged to the National Wo-
mans Party for Is years. "It's
always been close to my heart"
she declared. She said she was
asked earlier in the evening if
she was going to continue on the
national board Of the organiza-
ton. To much applause. she said.
If you don't throw me off. I'll
continue as long as can
Earlier in the evening. Mrs.
Mesta, gowned in an attractive silk
print, received the many distin-
guished guests. sharing honors
with DR.. Agnes E. Wells. national
chairman of the party; Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts, Miss
Anita Pollitzer. honorary chair
man of the party, and DR.. Flor
ence A. Armstrong, vice chairman
Of the party.
Among the special guests at
tending was Mrs. Mesta's brother.
o. w. Skirvin of Oklahoma City.
Also in the same group were Miss
Dorothy Williams. who is going to
Luxembourg as Mrs. Mesta's pub
lie affairs officer, and Mrs. Agnes
Waller, the new minister's per-
sonal secretary.
Much of official Washington
was represented at the gala affair,
including Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; Senator and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Senator and
Mrs. Owen Brewster. Senator
Harry p. Cain, Senator and Mrs.
Paul H. Douglas. Senator and
Mrs. Guy Gillette, Senator and
Mrs. Frank P. Graham, Senator
and Mrs. Lester c. Hunt, Senator
and Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Senator
and Mrs. William LANCER. Senator
and Mrs. Spessard Holland, Sen
ator and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Sen
ator and Mrs. Edward ]. Thye,
and many Representatives and
their wives.
Other members of the oficial
circle glimpsed at the punch bowl
we're Representative Cecil Harden.
Mrs. Leslie Bifie. Mrs. ~oeorgia
Neese Clark, Treasurer Of the
United States, and Judge Edith Il.
Cockrill of the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Alunnae Dance

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority en-
tertained last night at a weiner
roast and dance for the girls of
the Industrial Home School on
wisconsin avenue and their dates.
A feature of ,the evening was a
birthday cake for those celebrat-
ing anniversaries in August.
Mrs. Ethel Eanet is president
of the alumnae club which has a
regular program for the girls at
the home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04

The conference marks the first
assembly of college officials for
the specific purpose of dealing
with discriminatory practices in
the field of education. Sponsored
by the American Council on Edu-
cation in cooperation with the
Authorization League, thu
conference is the outgrowth of
the nationwide survey of racial,
religious and economic discrim-
ination in college admission prac-
tees prepared by the Elmo Roper
research organization for the
Council on a grant from ADJ,
and made public earlier this year.
The Roper Study points out that
while Jews ultimately succeed
in getting a chance at some kind
of college education as aften as
Protestants do" they must try
more colleges in order to do it.
On the basis of applications made,
there appears to be evidence of
discrimination, since n percent
of all applications from Protestant
students were accepted, 81 per-
cent of those from Catholic stu
dents and only Sc percent of ap-
plications from Jewish students.
However, the average number of
applications made by the average
Jewish student was to "a insti-
buttons, while the average Protes-
tant student made only IL appli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
Capital Spotlight

Continued from Page 81
Nationalist Crusade" He claim
ed credit for conceiving a bill in
troduced by Rep. John Rankin.
Dem. Miss. ITO outlaw the Anti.
Defamation League. sort of &c.
stapo organization financed by
members of the Jewish B'nai
Birth" Five-Year prison terms
would be imposed on Jews be-
longing to the A. D. L. The Bill,
H. r. 65l9. was introduced a few
minutes before Congress adjourn
ed. the climax to a session mark.
ed by bigotrY and disdain for
American ideals.
Smith was elated over what
the Senate had done to the Dis
placed Persons bill. He sent
messages of congratulations to
Senators Pat McCarran, Dem.-
New, Harry P. Cain, Rep Wash,
and Kenneth Mcclellan, Dem.-
Tenn, complimenting them "for
the fine job they did on the D. P.
Bill" According to Smith, D. P.
Legislation 'is a conspiracy to
bring into America shiploads Of
junk personalities who can only
create trouble for the U. S. A."
Smith said. I'VE are pleased
with the nationalism of numerous
members of both the Upper and
Lower Houses of Congress-. Many
of them support most of the ten
principles. and a substantial mum.
Der supports all of the ten prin-
ciples of the Crusade" Number
One Principle. of course. is adher-
ence to anti-Semitism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
Israel Can Get Marshall Plan Aid
II Il Asks For Il

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The national board Of tho 1r;.
Palestine Appear Is now In the REORGANIZATION ad
meeting OF the communal and organizational
who will compose the board scheduled for o* ~
Ellis RadnskY executive director UpA renor+oJ
prior the conclusion of the organizations national 1
adnkY revealed that communities have already named their
70 the and that 4s of the members of the
body will be nominated directly by local welfare frd " LAG
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
Business Directory
School Supplies
Newton School
Equipment Co.

Office Supplies = Equipment
Visual Aids Film Strips Maps
Office: ll9 w. Ashley Street
Telephone 4-ss02
P. O. Box 1884
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04

zen. LuciuS D. Clay, former
American military governor in
Germany, limited that Israel could
receive Marshall Plan aid if it
requested it. He also urged the
delegates to continue their efforts
IN behalf of Israel, commencing
the Jewish state on it's human
ltarlan goal of absorbing all the
prosecuted Jews of the world
MAJOR Gen. John H. Hilldring
former member of the U. S. dele
cation to the United Nations, en-
dorsed Israel's stand on the Jeru-
salem issue as "a just and right
eous attitude"
Berl Locker, chairman of the
Jewish Agency executive in Jeru-
salem who arrived Friday from
israel, told the conference that
lSrae1 expects to double her pre-
sent population of 100000 with
in the next five years. 1T lies in
your hands, through the U. ]. A.
whether this venture shall Sue
coed or fail, he added. Mr.. Lock-
er reported that "the 100000 Jews
OF Jerusalem will never consent
to be severed from their national
homeland" He warned that Is
raels immigration and upbuilding
program could end in catastrophe,
not only economically, but per-
haps militarily, unless aid from
the U. S. is forthcoming.
Daniel Frisch, president of the
Zionist Organization of America.
denounced the "habitual enemies
of Israel" who, he charged, have
launched "a flank attack on the
Zionist movement through mis-
representation of the relationship
of American Jewry toward Is
rael." Virtually the entire Jewish
communities of Bulgaria and
Yugoslavia have moved to Israel
and at least half of the Jews of
Czechoslovakia and Turkey will
be in Israel by the end of 1949,
DR.. Israel Goldstein, American
member of the Jewish Agency
executive, reported.
Robert r. Nathan, head of the
economic department of the
Agency executive in America,
who has just returned from an
economic survey of Israel, en-
phasized that Israel presents a
sound basis for future develop
ment and offers great possibilities
for foreign investment. Other
speakers at the parley included:
Mrs. Rose Halprin, president of
Hadassah; Rabbi Max Kirshblum,
executive vice-preSident of the
American Mizrachi Organization;
Charles Ress, president of the
Palestine Foundation Fund, and
Jacob Sincoff, associate treasurer
of the u. P. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
EDUCATORS TO MEET TO
FIGHT DISCRIMINATION

More than 100 university presidents
cas will attend nationwide Conference
College Admissions Nov As in Chicago
ton League quota" CAMPAIGN aaavSe
discrimination in higher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Observance of National All
Achievement week will be Nov. 5-13
this year. Main objective is to rec
ognize All members, their parents
and leaders who have done an all
around job of completing projects
and seeking high achievement, espe-
cially the "runners-up."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

About 80 percent of all cattle
herds, and about 95 percent of indi-
viduals in these herds, are free of
brucellosis.
Cattle which recover from ana
plasmosis usually are resistant to
further attacks, but they continue
to be spreaders of the disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Consignors:

Armstrong Ranch-Livingston
Becker Hereford Ranch-Wilsan
Blomquist. Emmett-Dillon
Bodine Observation-Disclosures
BodleY. E. H.-Hobson
The CheneY's-Belgrade
Cline. Bob-Manhattan
Dutton. C. D. & David
Gold Creek
Harrison. j. D.-Polaris
Hartwig. Carl H.-Dillon
Hohensee. George-Bozeman
Hennewell. F. & M.-Brooks
Isbell. Ray & Son-Wilsall
LETTERS. L. M.-Jeffers
Jumping Horse Ranch-Ennis
Marshall. r. H.-Bozeman
Pendleton. Frank-Wisdom
Peppercoff. Nick-Twin Bridges
Pepper. r. w. g. Son-Wilsall
Prescott. JerrY-Belgrade
Sales. Oscar-Bozeman
Selleck. Fred B.-Buffaio
Sim & Schock-Highwood
Shank. HenrY-Bozeman
Storey. Wilbur-Bozeman
Warren. C. K.-Deer Lodge
Watson. Thomas-Hobson
Watson. Vernon E.-Hobson
Woodland. A. F.-Roy
Evening star., 1949-08-06

COLONIAL MAsTERPIECE-one Of finest homes ever
Perfect eendition pseted Wth Charm and
beauty; splendid location in cool. woodland setting
construction sracious plan in.
on 2nd A. rec. rm. with nrep, maids rm: and bath
built-in screened living porch finished Bird n
delightful 79x 80, with houses great value
at S316o0 Open Sunday to 1,
left to W. Beach, right to
Evening star., 1949-08-06
7 Million Fake Stamps
Found by Boys in Bronx
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. GA group
of boys uncovered 100000 bogus
Scent stamps in a Bronx lot yes
terday, and Secret Servicemen
linked the find to a jittery fake
money ring.
The stamps. tied up in six bun
dies. were found by a half-dozen
youths playing in an empty lot
near the Bronx River. Secret
Servicemen examined the stamps
and linked them with the arrest
Tuesday of an alleged counterfeit
ing ring leader.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Roy M. Cohn said there was
no question the stamps had been
dumped in the lot by henchmen
of the accused ring leader,
Michael Malone.
THE gang Is evidently in a
panic" Mr.. Cohn said. There
should be more developments
soon"
Malone allegedly was East Coast
leader of a giant counterfeit out
fit that has been flooding the
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Appeal Court UphoIds
Wallace Rally Arrests

The Municipal Court of Appeals
Yesterday affirmed that, because
keeping and selling Of liquor with
out a license is a breach OF the
peace" warrants for the Offend
ers may be served on Sunday.
Legality of a series of such ar
rests was questioned under sec
ton of the District Code which
prohibits execution of warrants
upon the Lords day.. except in
cases of treason, felony or breach
of the peace.
Attorney Leon Ransom raised
the question in appealing the con-
victions of five men arrested last
Evening star., 1949-08-06

October for alleged liquor law vio-
lations at q rally staged by Henry
Wallace supporters at Laborers'
Hall, 523 New Jersey avenue NV.
Appeals Judge Andrew M. Hood
held that "the Intervention OF
Sunday did not prevent a valid
execution of a search warrant"
The appeals court likewise dis
a claim that the defend
ants were entitled to a new trial
because one Of the jurors who
helped convict the five said he
Evening star., 1949-08-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY AUGUST 4, ls49

misunderstood" ,tha trial judges
final instructions.
Defendants in tht case were:
Sidney Goldrichi, Is, of the $500
block of Florence, drive. Alexan-
dria; Winston c. Edwards. 30, COL
ored. of the 1900 b ae,ck of Sherman
avenue NV; w alter E. White.
%, colored, of thu 1900 block of
rty-ninth street NE: Winfield
Shirley, %, coloreels of the 1900
Evening star., 1949-08-06

seaboard States with phoney 10
and 20 dollar bills.
Malone, 38. is being held In
$50, 900 bail for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

block of Virginia avenue NV, and
Bernard c. Campbell. %, of the
1000 block of Fifteenth street S e,
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Cos Well Goes Wild

A gas we'll drilled recently In
Italy's Po Valley, south of Milan.
went out of control and could not
be capped for several weeks.
wasting some 30,0o0,0O0 cubic feet
of gas per day.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Open Sunday, II
DELIGHTFUL 4bedroom 2-bath home completely redeco-
tans wide reception har, spacious living room with
fireplace adjoining porch, cheerful dining
room modern kitchen and den; full basement with
way to large storage attic detached Priced
to sell quickly. owner will finance for responsible
70 reach: Out 18th st. to Alaska Ave,
rioht 18th ST., left on 18th St. to home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

,idr1nfter Serr unb, @ebieter getpor.
oen. lNonlinefle yeusnieBer oieier
.Hegelung tparen 8nlgarien, ltngarr
I1tno Nunldmiett.)
9ns NOR inbeiien bel tpeitem niAt
alle 8elaitungen, nit Denen Deter.
reid ben Stoatspertrag uno getpiiie
ruiiiide 3ltgeItdnonilfe bauptiad-
lih Die Entertaining Der unberlesli1-
felt ieines Staatseebiets genaB Dem
Stat1be bonn /. Sanliar 1888 er.
faufen 5u molten bereit tpar. 8ei-
ipielstpeiie feblt in unierer elite Die
idon in 8aris Der iltgoilatpilhen
Diftaturreaierlng Suerfannte rBe-
redtieuttg" fid 0as eelamte oiterrei.
6iI6e gigentum in ibrem Staatsge-
biet an5ueignen.
gelln, on bas bat ben Guiien nift
geniigt. Selblt oie Woglibfeiten bal-
ernoer ruifiIder ginmilhung in Die
@irtl6aft uno Die inneren Ingelegen-
beiten SeIterreibs uno oie baonr6
gegebene Itanbiee rote ltmIturagefabr
in Dem Ilpenlanb i6ienen Dem &reml
nod nif)t tpeitgebelro ge,tllg, alm i'm
5u beItinmnen, einen grfolg Ger
Stuatsbertragsberbn au5u-
loiien. 8ir elallben ni6t, baB Die
grflarung bierfiir Ieoislid in Der
Ibiibt Stalins utto ieitler Spiebge-
lenen 5ll iuhen iit nod eroBere ma.
terieae Spfer Seiterreibs 5u erprei-
Ien, neigen bielntebr Ser atpeiten gr-
flarltngsbbpotbeie &ebers 5u: gs gebt
oeln Wosfau'er Holitbiiro iun ri6tg
anoeres, als barunl Die gdi{5e otter.
reidiId)e &epltblif gu eirem Ser Sa-
tellitenitaaten &uBlano 5u maben
(nenn man nibt ri1tiger einfad bon
elmer aolonie oes Soipiet -Smperialis-
mus ipri6t). Solange Stain & 60,
angeiid)ts oes 2nmn1esgeoulo uno
ielbitmoroerilben Na6giebisfeit oes
ronseliabiilden" 8eitens nod bof-
fen oarf oieies 3iel 81 errei6en, oiirf-
te bie 8l1rhfiibrung ser Wostau'er
Declaration bonn Serbit 1913, in ber
Die brei Deddte iib bereits in aller
Sorm 5ur 8ieoererri6tllng eines
freien uno iouneranen SeIterrei9 be-
fannten, auf Dem 8apier iteben blei-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

baiis mebr. nsSeber Wenih bat elm
&eht auf Ole angeitantn,te Seitnut
llno es lit unreht i'm BON bort 5l
pertreiben, tpenn er> iib ni6t burd
perIonlihe Shulo Der Seintat llntpiir-
Big gernadt bat, erflarte Bapit Bius
XII. Dem &olner &arbinal Strings,
i6on i'm Sebruar 1916. (3peites Ser
5ei6nis Der Observation-Disclosures Bries
iter, &onigItein 1949, g. 81
Sic 5rage fann aud besbalb feline
inneroeutide fein, tpeil oas geie6itel-
te, Der beIten lanbtpirtI6aftlihen @e-
biete beraubte, bauerno bentontierte,
Deitbin ourd 8omben 5eritorte
0eutI6lanb aub beim beiten @illen
ni6t elf Milionen bei6Gftigen, err
nabren, fleioen, nenidenniiroig UNI
terbrineen uno olte, gebre6li6e uno
arbeitsfdbige Meniden mit &enten
llno llnteritiibungen periorgen fam.
= Sic 5rage lit i6lieBlid) oesbalh
feline imeroelltide slngelegenbeit,
neil obne ebelte, eroB3iieiee Silfe
nibt blob DeutIhlanb, ionoern Die
8elt in cine &ataltropbe BON uniiber-
lebbaren @usmaBen geriiien tperben.
Oarin itlmmen a1e ernitsunebmers
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