davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

LONDON. May 10 1.-THE
deputies Of the Bis -Four foreign
ministers suspended today their
efforts TO write q treaty Of inde-
pendence for Austria, They agreed
TO resume the talks by June 20.
q month after the foreign minis
tiers convene in Paris 10 discuss
Germany.
"a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

Sand glass deposits have been
found in India.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

screen version with Robert Donat as the low
able old English schoolmaster. Nice going.
Mr.. Chips!
HABIT: We heard last week about young
clerk in strike-bound shoe store who was
having considerable difficulty satisfying a
customer. One of the piclsets outside watched
the scene with mounting impatience, then
suddenly poked his head in the door. ''Psst!"
he said. SHOW the gentleman Style 1855"
Duty done. he returned to picketing.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
DNnkMM;Hr

LET'S NOT De HASTY: A volunteer fire
department in small country town was sum-
moned to blaze the other night The COM
pany arrived to find house enveloped in
smoke. No flames were visible The Chief
promptly made his decision. Better leave it
alone and let it burn up bit, boys, " he said.
Then we'll be able to see what we're doing"
HELLO. MR.. CHIPS: We're glad to vel
come back an old friend on page IA - James
Hilton's memorable Mr.. Chips. Since Good
bye, Mr. Chips" first appeared, it has sold
over 100000 copies, been translated into ID
languages 1t has been play Tin London) and
a radio presentation, and more than six mil
lion Americans have blinked back tears at the
Evening star., 1949-12-25

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WuIAn l. NICHOLS, Exs~
Editorial oOeces: 80 Lsxinseon
Apsnas, Nss, York II, New York
GIANTS FOR SALE. 4
bv Emile {. Sekw@sekss
The MAN WHO DENIED GOD. ............... s
. bv Oscos SeksSsn
IS TINS CHRISTMAS ART. Z
bv Leslie lisbs
S~'@ .................s....... 10
MEMPHIS D0Ust EtaeADeR 10
HOW AMERICA EATs. Ts........................ u
ACTOR OF TIE YEAR. -
by lesis Dsrs
SORRY. MR. dHPSi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t4
BY Jsass Hilton
'OI<S~<%SN. .......................... -
"@IItS W%SON. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Cover BY W,assss Psss
Evening star., 1949-12-25

and descriptions Of all Characters Action stories
Sno ssm-nsooa article. In this magazine are wholly
H.. - 70 Any name which haPpens to Be the cane q
Evening star., 1949-12-25
by Joseph Auslander

Ohristmas is when a childs heart tells him so,
More true than calendar, real than rhyme,
1t cries: 'Rejoice, for this is Christmas time!
Hark to the angels singing in the snow!'
The earth Dreams drenched in unearthly glow;
And armed with faith staIwart, sublime,
A child's heart sets the bells Of Heaven to chime
(As my heart once but that long ago. J
Christmas is when child's heart makes the weather
All golden with the glory Of believing
In peace earth in stars that sing together
In the bright magic of the spirits weaving.
Christmas is what a chiIds heart need not say
As my heart long ago and far away...)
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Gunman Seized in Shooting
OF Girl, 7, During Ho|dup
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.- Seven
year-old Penny Gust lay in Evan
gelical Hospital with a bullet
shattered arm today as police held
gunman they said shot her when
she couldn't stop crying during q
tavern robbery.
Held without charge in the
shooting is Bruce Meeks. 10
Meeks. seized in a near North
Side hotel yesterday, was quoted
as saying:
II was half drunk and didn't
know what I was doing"
Police said robbery victims re-
ported the little girl came into
her fathers tavern Christmas eve
during the holdup by two gun
men. She became frightened and
began to whimper.
shut the kid up or I'll let her
have it," one of the gunmen
shouted to the father, John, 46.
When Penny was unable to con-
troll her tears, the gunman fired.
hitting the girl in the arm and
the bone.
Penny's father leaped over the
bar and Wrested q gun from one
Evening star., 1949-12-26

an auto-taxicab crash at New
Jersey avenue and L street Sc.
yesterday. Suffering broken col
larbones and other injuries were
Frank Miller. 80, of 1922 M street
NV, and his wife. Mrs. Emma
Miller, 70. They were admitted
to Emergency Hospital. !.
Police said the cab in which
they were riding was driven by
Wilmot o. Jackson. 81, colored
of 328 L street Sc, while the
other automobile was driven by
Samuel w. Poole, 81, .colored, OF
1888 First street S.W. Poole, was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way.
Henry c. Perry, 10, colored. OF
IA I street. NE. was IN undeter-
mined condition at Freedmen's IS
Hospital with head injuries re-
ceived when the automobile he
was driving struck loading plat
form, swerved to the wrong side
of New Jersey avenue near Frank
lin street NV, and crashed into
a taxi yesterday. :..
Police said the taxi driver was
Lawrence H. Moore, Is, colored,
of $3.50 Hayes street NE.
In a hit-run case, Henry Meeks,
SO, colored, of 206 Fifth street Sc.
received a fractured right leg
when he was struck by an auto
mobile yesterday at Fifth and K
street NE. Police flashed a look
out for an automobile with a dam
aged right front fender.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Jap TrioI
Continued From First Page.)

this experiment because, owing
to the hot weather, the fieas were
not very active" ~s- -
5000 Reported Killed.
Gen. Kiyoshi was quoted as say.
ing 5000 persons perished during
five years of experiments in bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare at Man
churian prison camps. The germ
warfare sections-called Unit 731
was established In 1885 by . spe-
cial decree of Emperor Hirohito
according to the Russian indict-
ment.
After 1941, Gen. Kiyoshi was
quoted as saying, the japanese
especially intensified" work in
archaeological warfare. The radio
said the japanese general declared
that plague-carrying feas were
dropped in 1941 on the Chinese
town OF Changteh. "as q result Of
which a plague epidemic broke out
among the peaceful population"
The radio report said Gen.
Kiyoshi testified that in June, 1912.
plague-carrying fleas were dropped
again, while bacteria Of cholera,
paratyphoid and anthrax were
spread in pure form through In
lection of water reservoirs. wells
and rivers"
Evening star., 1949-12-26
YuIe Tree Knife Killer
0fHusband Near Death
From Sleeping Pills
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Joseph Failla, 80, accused of stab
bing her wealthy husband to
death Christmas morning. was in
critical condition herself today
from an overdose of sleeping med
icine.
Her husband, S8-year-old
dress manufacturer, bled to death
under the family Christmas tree
from 13 stab wounds while his
wife and two children looked on.
When police arrived. l0-year-
old Camilla Failla pointed and
said:
''Mommy stabbed Daddy"
But Mr.. Failla. dying, tried to
protect his wife.
'I don't know who did it." he
murmured. He was dead on ar
rival at the hospital.
Wife Admits Stabbing.
Police, who said Mrs. Failla
admitted the stabbing before she
collapsed from the sleeping med
icine, said she turned on her hus-
band in a jealous rage, claiming
she had found two letters in his
clothing from another woman.
Picking up two steak knives
one in each hand-she drove him
from the kitchen to the living
room in a slashing, stabbing at
tack while the children tried to
hold her back.
Mr.. Failla tried to crawl under
the grand piano, but collapsed
under the tree-his blood staining
a $4,000 mink coat and other
presents he had bought for his
wife.
Police said Mrs. Failla was to
have visited a psychiatrist last
Friday, but broke the appoint
ment.
Took Sleeping Tablets.
AS soon as Mr.. Failla fell, his
wife rushed to the bathroom and
gulped down the sleeping tablets.
Camilla and her 12-year-old
brother, Joseph, lowered over the
dying man for a few moments and
then Camilla called the telephone
operator and asked for a doctor.
She said my mother cut my
daddy" and the operator sent
police to the scene as well as an
ambulance.
Mrs. Failla, charged with homi-
eide, was under an oxygen tent
at Fordham Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Accidents
Continued From First Page

357 G street NV: Mary Watt, %,
colored, of Baltimore, and Hoyle
Minter, SO, colored, of $500 Sher-
If road. Fairmount Heights. Md,
all killed in four-car collision
Saturday on Shirley Highway
south of Alexandria in which four
other persons were injured.
Miss Vera M. Langley, 18, col
ored, Of 5015 Banks place NE,
who died in Casualty Hospital from
injuries received when she was
struck by an automobile on Thurs
day while crossing Central avenue
near Fiftieth street NE.
Harry s. Dove. 81. colored, Of
222 I street NV, killed as he
crossed Massachusetts avenue at
Second street NV.
Fenton Fur. II, Of 4911 Thir-
teenth street NV, who died fol-
lowing injuries received on De-
cember II when he was struck by
a taxi.
In critical condition today at
Emergency Hospital with head in
juries was Police Pvt. James l..
Turner, Is, colored, of 1910 Mon
tello avenue NE.
Pvt. Turner was thrown to the
pavement yesterday when the
patrol wagon in which he was
riding collided with an automobile
at Thirteenth and v streets NV.
Pvt. Freeman N. Childers, %,
colored, of 1914 Third street NV.
was driving the patrol wagon but
received minor injuries.
The automobile was driven by
Raymond E. Hamilton, Is, of 400
North West street, Alexandria. He
was charged with failing to yield
the right of way to an emergency
vehicle-the patrol wagon was
answering call with its siren
eoing-and posted $500 bond.
Two Hurt IN Crash.
Mrs. Elsie M. Weaver, SO, of $500
Thirty-third street NV, was
reported in fairly good condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing a two-car collision yes
terday at Wisconsin avenue and
Macomb street NV. Her hus-
band, Ernest E. Weaver, 81, also
was admitted to the hospital
with rib injuries. Police said the
other automobile was driven by
Herbert Sauber, So, of 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Two passengers were injured in
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Tones Ex-Wife Arrested
Second Time in Month
By the Assoeiotsd Press

by me RsSocfoI6o FfeSt
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-The
name of Jean Wallace, 26-year-
old divorced wife of Actor Fran
chot Tone, is in the police report
today for the second time in a
month-the latest episode a
charge of being drunk In an
auto.
She was booked yesterday
after police said her car struck
a parked auto. Officers said she
was attired in only a coat. slip
pers and lace panties.
She said she was en- route to
visit friends after spending
Christmas Eve at home alone
hoping I'd get a call from Fran
chot inviting me over to see the
children. I guess I just waited
too long,"
The couples two sons, 6 and 8.
are in the fathers custody under
a pre-divorce agreement.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Venezuela Hos TB Tests

Venezuela is going all out to
eradicate bovine tuberculosis in
the milksheds around Caracas.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry
has been ordered to test animals
with tuberculin whenever it be-
1ieves it necessary, and animals
giving positive reactions will be
slaughtered.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

of the robbers, firing at them.
The pair fled with $3.50.
Also held without charge is Will.
liam Riley, 80, who police said
implicated Meeks as the man who
fired the gun. Riley, a one-armed,
one-eyed ex-convict, was captured
at home shortly after the robbery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

ago is a bit of heroism which should
be busted off and brought back to
Ihght-the story of 13 young men.
Their names mean little now but
should be remembered because their
owners were deserving.
13 Heroes
With one to a dozen persons dying
daily in the little county seat and
most citizens vet unstricken fleeing,
the 13 banded themselves into Il
group to care for the sick regardless
of personal danger or risk. And they
did it.
Their names? Thomas Morton, An
drew Mikesell, John Walker, Gideon
McNutt, Franklin Nation, J. B.
Miles, Ellis Minshall, George Hend-
ricks, Squire Morton, John Minshell,
Jacob Mikesell, Samuel Walker and
Thomas Auter. OF them but one
was stricken-Andrew Mikesell, DO
and unmarried, who died August 25,
1s4o, and was buried by the others
in Mound Hill buryingground at
Eaton.
In Mound Hill cemetery there. are
rows of little, leaning, foot-high
headstones, covered with moss and
mold and darkened and worn by the
winds of 100 years. Here and there
among them are graves with no
marker at all, and other sunken,
grassy spots which used to be
graves. They tell the story of
Preble County's Asiatic cholera
epidemic before-not after-its first
annual fair.
Southwestern Ohio's early cholera
scourges were easy to trace. Lebanon,
Warren County, all but was wiped
out by the disease in 1S31-1s32. That
was just little further south than
| Eaton-more towards Cincinnati,
which had epidemic after epidemic in
its early years.
Filth Breeds Disease
The Ohio Asiatic cholera was
declared to have come from dirt,
filth and decay, which Uttered most
of early Cincinnati and its downtown
streets. With the realization and
subsequent cleanup, the cholera
stopped.
Cincinnati, in the early 1S00's to
| Civil War time was a great pork
| packing center-in the '30's and '40's,
| it was said to have been the great
est in the world, so great that the
| town was dubbed for long "Porko-
polls" Pork, killed, processed and
barreled in Cincinnati, went down
river to New Orleans by fat-boat and
upstream by Reel boat and broad
horn.
The towns streets and few side
walks were Uttered with decaying
pigtails, hoofs, "innards" and offall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Even in 1905, Edward D. Mansfield,
able editor who came to town that
year, declared it was "the dirtiest
little town | ever saw" Persons
walked in the road instead of on the
sidewalk along the rows Of pork
houses and dainty women picked up
the trains of their skirts and
wrinkled their noses in the downtown
districts.
In 1791 Cincinnati had the cholera
and about half the town died. Each
few years brought other epidemics,
more frequent and worse as the pork
industry grew and expanded and the
filth on the streets and ground deeper
and worse, decayed.
With the coming of the steamboats,
towns upriver competed for Cincin-
nati's pork trade, and in the 1s40's
and 1S50's when the railroads were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

the county seat, the cholera hit the
town ahead of the fair.
Eaton took the cholera in mid
summer, fS49, after Boston, Indiana
man had taken sick with it in ar
Eaton hotel. Boston already was in
the throes of the dread mafady-
only Ia miles west of Eaton.
Eaton had escaped altogether the
cholera year of 1882, had suffered 9
serious cholera epidemic in 1854, ant
in 1s49 was ravaged by the worst
scourge Of all times. But it did moi
keep the county from holding its first
annual fair.
Many Die From Disease
During July and August, 1s49, 81
Eaton residents died from Asiatit
cholera, besides over 100 more in tht
surrounding trade radius. At the enc
of July there were 81 vacant houses
in the town, including "a out of the
27 on Somers Street, block off the
main business street. Only one store
remained open-the grocery of Levir
T. McCabe. The town had to eat, sc
McCabe took a chance and remained
When the epidemic abated at the
end of August only STA of Eaton's
original population of nearly 1,00C
remained alive.
In September, that year, what was
left of the towns and county's resi-
dents held the first annual Preblt
County fair. 1t must have required
lot of fortitude-or maybe jus
plain foolhardiness. When the two
day fair was over it was declared {
great success, though it made M
money.
First Fair Exhibits
That first fair was a whiz. I
required two locations to hold tht
exhibits. The horticultural, farm anc
homework displays were in the ole
Public Church, "on the banks O.
raging Seven Mile creek" and tht
live stock exhibit was on vacant 10
blocks away. 1t consisted of "Tol
Gallant a stallion; four elm-peelel
shoats; and a milch COW, which
hadn't been MIXED for five days 81
that she would appear fat and full
uddered.
No admission fee was charged anC
the fair was we'll attended.
A bigger fair was held the mex
year and so it went on until 1949
with only a few breaks during wal
years.
During the cholera scourge th'
sexton at Mound Hill cemetery wa!
not able to dig graves fast enough
and nearly the whole town set in t.
help him. The leading merchant
Cornelius Vanausdal, dug severa
graves himself.
Under the cobwebs of 100 years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

built, the pork packing industry
shifted to western cities and other
pionts, where it since has remained.
With the decline of the Cincinnati
pork industry and knowledge of what
causes and what prevented cholera,
the Cincinnati epidemics ceased al
together and soon Asiatic cholera was
no more in southwestern Ohio. But
a lot of people died during the half
century before knowledge came.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Death Swept the
Village

Prevalence of polio throughout the
country kept many counties hesitant
about holding their annual fairs in
194o. Preble County, with no case
at all in the county seat and appar-
emily none in the county, wavered a
bit but held it's Goth annual fair in
September, 40 just the same.
The four-day fete ended happily
and no i'll effects followed in its
wake. Which all is reminiscent of
the very first Preble County fair,
1849, and the Asiatic cholera scourge
that came that same year. At Eaton,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

You pay comparatively little TO with
feel that's fit for king its the luxurious, solid comfort
feel of Ford's Mid Ship Ride the get-vp- p-ond &c
feel of Fords exro power the stopping feel
of those 35o easier octmg Magic Action" Brokes And
in this AZ Ford. you'll look like Million too for it's the
Ford that judged 'Foshon Cor of the Year" by
New Yorks famous Foshon Academy over all other cars
the road. Drop in and see it try it you'll want
TO order right owoy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
62l7ay5fJIS:g;} % IS
z1lzes|:%%esgng
eT HARRY I- Hal q

sT HARRY L. HAlR
EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
IN the BIufton Netcs dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
will appear in forthcoming
issues.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

ten f6nnen, ia niht mebr bitten mol.
len. SeIbitberrlih ,,no ielMhm1htig
un6 ieIbitfl,ig tpoilen mir felbft ituIer
|2ebenseliif onfbanen - um6 mum
bern uns, 6aB eines Eaees Dos Rar4
tenbaus unieres DiibeHs aiidmmen.
fdat. Bor @ott iinO mir alle 8ettler
un0 bleiben 8ettler - bic nur bon
|Seiner gorntberaigfeit leben: bas
Ionten mir tpie6er tnebr erfennen, ,tnO
mir tpdren mieoer auf Dem rehten
Wege.
@ott bat Sid oen Segen oorbebaI.
ten: Or lit Der Serr, gr Ser @eber
|alIes @uten. 8on ssbm fommt ie6e
CUTE @abe uno ieoes tpabre @eihenf.
er 1pill, bob mir Sbn bitten, baB mir
Seirer @ntibetoung iinier Gun ltn0
2aiien, uniern Sanoeln unb 8anoeln,
nnler 2eben ,lno Streben anbein1itel-
len. Ser gleide @ott, Ger Seine gbre
Sid nidt rauben laBt, farst aber aud)
ni6t nit Seinem Segen, tpenn seine
&inoer Sbn oarl,m bitten. $50 @ott
Seine 9ano 0ffnet, 0ffnet gr Tie tpeit !;
mo- Ct gibt, tetlt gr rei6lif aus; no
gr iegt1et, iesnet gr in Siiae unS
lleberfiil1e. gs feblt auf oieier groe
|nidt an Brot, es feblt nibt on @olIe,
es feblt iiberbalpt nidts an alleal,
mas 51pei Wiaiarben groenbetpobner
notig boben: es feblt 1tur an 9ie6e!
@n 2iebe aber feblt es, 1peil Die
Meniben iih ni6t mebr als &inber
@ottes betrn6ten ,,n6 nidt ,nebr bas
ran alauben, baB alle NfenIben 8rii-
Ser uno Sdmeltern iino. @eiI bieIe
2tebe un6 oieie @inbeit in @ott feblt,
barum bungert Ser cine unb ser on,
bere praBt, oarum oorbt Ser cine unb
Ser an6ere Idtpelst, oarum iiberbebt
ii6 Ser cine uno Der anoere iinnt aui
&ade. llnb 10 5eritoren bie Weniden
ielbit oie 8runblage bes 1pabren
BoblItan6es, uno oarum irren beute
Mqionen bon bettelarmen aberdeen
iiber Die groe un6 lott cine &riie 6ie
anoere ob.
gs 1pdre bob gut, gemeinIam bie
Sdnbe 5lt falten uno serneiniam I'm
[1tnier tdgli6 8rot an bitten
Inn tpenieitens oaran gu benfen, oaB
an @ottes Segen olles gelegen lit -
fir einen ie6en BON l,ns! P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Gefrt5r -Hatrntmrht5tn

gs CAB cine Belt = uno lie liegt
nod niht 10 ie6r lange binter rns -
in Ser Gatentmebi5in su einem iebr
betrd6tliben Sell in unierem 2nnS
lrno 8olf oas berborite6enoite Wit-
tel mar, nit Dem man uniere &ranf-
beiten 5lt beilen ludte. 3mar lit aud)
beute nod bie Batentmeoiain ni6t
boltg aus unlerem 8olfsleben per-
i9tpunOen, aber 1piiienI6aftli6 6-meois
5inilde 8ebanolung 11nierer &ranfbei'
ten bat oo6 5u einem groBen Eeile if,
rem Blab erobert. Weoi5iniide @ii-
ienI6aft tn0 Braris iino oarauf ein-
geiteat, 5uerit einmal griinolid3 Sic
urla6en ser &ranfbeiten feit3uitel.
len uno auf @runo oieier grfennt.
nis bie n0tige 8ebanolunes1peiie uno
geeigneten Oeittel 5u formulieren.
Nidt aber aagemeine Wittel au Der.
idreiben, Die gar nidt ooer nur 5u
einem geringen Seil Die &ranfbeit in
ibrem @eien uno Nuen beriibren uno
beeinfluiien. @er nidt gan5 riidItdn-
oig lit, freut iid oieier Menoeru1g,
oenn nur auf oieiem @ege lit es mog,
lid, Seilltng ober 2inberl,ng ober
8erbinoerung bon &ranfbeiten IN
lpeitgebenoem WaBe au eraielen. Die.
ie Menoerlng lit cine bon ienen Sat.
iaden, bie 1u1r als 1pirfli6en Sort.
idritt buben.
5otpeit auf bem @ebiete Ser For.
perHhen &rantbeiten. gs gibt abel
aud @ebiete seiitiger @rfranfungen
&ier 1ino mir in manber Weiie nod
auf benz. riiditdnoigen Sta,,6p,tnfl
Ser Hatentmeoi5i Mentalitdt. 9ies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

Sunoerttaulerbe ~beardngter lno
bungernoer (arabiiherJ GIiihtlinse
auBerbalb Der Brrttaen pon 9al1iti,
no BIN ltt6 erfl1rteua .@ir fiblen
uns burd elm @efiibf efementarer &C.
redtigfeit seordnst, nolig i'm etns
Hang NIT Der gntidetoung Der Ser
einten Hationen oarauf bin5u1peiien,
oaB bas gnbe al 6ieles glenbes muir
fomnen fann, tpenn ben 8ertriebe-
men rno Sliidtlingen 9eitattet miro,
in ibre Seintot 8uriid3ufebren =.
Wtr 1piiien, oaB WeilIionen Amerifn-
ner uniere aniiht teilen, tpenn mir
1pieoerbolen, oaB religioie unb renih-
ltde &edte in ienem 2unb nt6t Der.
ihleiert ooer pernadldiiiet 1per6en
f0nnen, fir bas ieoer tpabre SbriIt
tiefite 8erebrung begt." Die grfld.
rung IdlieBt nit BEN Borten: rBtr
baben oas 3e6t 5u eraparten, bob oies
ie geredten @efible, Die felt in ben
entiheiounsen ser 8ereinten Hatio,
nen DerDur5elt itn0, iest Don ieueu
relpeftiert Deroen, on Die mir alle
I'M oeren 9auerbeltdtigung appetite
ren iollten."
sn Safe SucceB iu6t man bieie
Sragen nah Woslidfeit gu ,lmgeben.
Gie Iufnabme Ssraels in bie Ser
einten Rationen lit beifloiiene Sadie,
obtpobl SIrael, abseieben Don infors
mellen geripreden, Die nit 8edt ge-
foroerten 8arantien ni6t geeeben bot.
Heuli6 id)lug slrsentinien Dor, Die
8ereinten Hattonen louten ben 8ati.
tan ouffor0ern, feline Biinide iiber
Die internationale 8er1poltung bon
SSeruialem 5l1 duBern. @ie es iheint.
lit Ser antrog in Der 8erientung Der
I6tpunoen.
Ser &umpf 5tpiiben Stride uno
Staat in ser Gidedo1Slopufei ipist
1tb immer mebr 5u. SSm Hamen Ser
8iI6ofe ridtete leste 8o6e gr5biIdof
8eran BON Brag Elm 8llnoibreiben an
ote @eiitli6feit, in oem er bittere &la-
ge fiibrt iiber ote forti6reitenoe Gin
i6rdnfung Ser fir6lihen uno retigi0.
len 5reibeit. gr teilt oorin aud nit,
baB cine 8iidofsfonferen5 oertaet
uuroe, als itd berausitellte, bob i'm
8erlnmmlungsiaal Ippnrate sum Mb-
boren Ser 8erbanolungen angebro1t
f11orApr moron
giner Ser bobIten bisber unbe=
nannteu @ipfel Ser Sierra geepaoa
bat anlaBlid ser 5tueibunoertlten 8ie,
oerfebr oes 8eburtstogs 8oetbes ben
geamen rMount @oetbe" erbalten uno
Der @letl6er am 0orbabbang oes
9erges miro ,@oetbe Glacier" betBen.
Ser Berg, 1927 SUB bod, lit Der
bo6Ite @ipfel Der Glacier Oipioe, ser
8alieri6eioe atpilden oem Sierra
5oreIt uno Dem &inss Gonpon ga,
tional Barf, in 5resno County, gali-
tornta. Sic Inregung su oieler @b-
rung @Oetbes fam bon Grapin q.
@uooe, Brofeiior Der oeuti6en Spra.
DIE an Ser ltnioerlitGt bon California,
uro bon Dem 8ergIteiger Oapio 81.
8rolper. Ser Den Berg 1888 eritlnalia
beItieg.