davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
kappas Favor
Joining Human
Rights Council

Hundreds Of Ksppamen from
coast 10 coast recommended q
proposal to JOIN the recently
organized American Council on
Human Rights al their Tue Sday
morDing business session az John
r. Give Center. headquarters
for their 3Sth Grand Conclsve.
Presided over by Grand Pole
march J Ernest wilkins, the
Greek Lcttermen from so grad
uate and y undergraduate chap
tiers unanimously approved the
membership recommendation II
the fraternity adopts the pro-
posi-, IL VIII become the sew
enth Greek letter organization
to ioin the Council
The Council held It's Inaugural
banquet in Washington d. G..
on Oct IS which was attended
by 200 persons
The group has pledged II.
self 10 support comparatively
a lobby service IN the Nations
Capital. Among IFS ten chief
obieeiives is the abolition OF
segregation and discrimination
In public transportation. In
the Nations Capital in the
armed forces. and passage of
fair employment practice
act.
Among the outstanding fra
ternity members present were:
3. * Armstrong, Guye
Grant. F. d. Alexander and
Morris Blaemore; and Past Grand
Polemarchs w Ellis Stewart.
Atty 4 b Dickerson. Erwin
Armstrong and James E. Scott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Brady, Morris
Will Speak At
Third Baptist

An Emancipation Proelama-
ton program will be held az
Third Baptist Church. Sunday
Jan. al 2 o'clock pm. accord
ing 10 the pastor. the Rev. c.
z. Asksw.
Guest speakers for the after
noon will be the Rev. Robert
L. Brady. president Of the De-
iroii branch Of the NAACP.
Paul X. Holt. dramatic star
and Attorney John B. Morris.
The Rev. Mr.. Askew invites
the public - attend the pro-
gram. the sSth Emancipation
Proclamation observance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

convert to his own use personal
property. goods and chattels on
JULY 3.
Altogether there had been
thirteen complaints lod & e d
against Cruicher. which had
carrier resulted in his losing his
;jrerse The state Real Estate
Board had heard complaints Of
his accepting money as down
payment on houses. individuals
thought they were purchasing,
but the money was never put
down on the house nor returned
10 the owner Some OF the peo-
pie had refrained from pressing
charges inasmuch As he prom
ised 10 make restitution, but TINS
he failed 10 do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
DR.. Boone FEPC
Rally Speaker
At King Solomon

Civil Rishts Fair Prsrt,ce leg
!slailon housing, and diXiccrat
congressman will be the center
Of discussions a. 4 mass meet
lng AZ the King solomon Mis-
slonaly Baptist Church Saturday
Jan ] a. II am.
Or r. S Boone. pastor ~ the
church and chairman Of the
Republican Co-ordinatine Com
mttee for the state 81 Mlchi
gan announced that there VIII
he music from some of the top
segieeatlonS Of tho CITY. he viii
DC the principal speaker Tho
chusIh is located AZ 9e44 Del
mar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Christmas Not
So Merry

4 was not Merry Christmas
for Kenneth TAYLOR a gas sta
ton attendant
Not only did TAYLOR have 70
work on Christmas night bat
he also suffered fGst and second
degree burns ~ the reht arm
hip and Of both legs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Father Visits

James Matlock, father Of F. NJ.
Matlock. general manager OF the
A. G.. Wright Funeral Home and
Insurance department IS spend
ing the holidays with his son, and
family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
WAGES HIGHEST
IN COUNTRY

Our pay for maids and laun
ory workers is 9s per cent higher
than any hospital in the country
and above union scale OF pay
We start our maids AZ S2S.50
for 20 hour week and after
they have been in our en-.
ploYmsni for a year. their pay
is increased 10 $500 a week
for the same number of
hours.
The union scale for maids
in hotels starts al S24 for az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

with blood.
HAD JACK KNIFE
Lewis was first to get up.
Macklin finally got to his feet
and went to doorway at 1905
ST. Antoine There he threw a
(See DEATHS. Pace a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Both Business, Labor
Optimistic About 1949

troit Triene this week indicated that the year $40 is
destined 10 zone of the most fruitful in many year
Although of and strife hang certain sec
tons of the horizon, the possibility Invoking this
country with in the twelve months rowned up
on bv contacted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Three Fatal Standings
Head YuLetide Crimes

Two fatal Standings Christmas Day lust two
hours apart followed ~ which resulted over settling
argument between two early Sunday morning high
lighted the Yuletde holiday crime for the city Vic
Tins and suspects held for investigation of murder were
all me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Judge ellis Jokes
But Barrister Wins
By Julian C. Wyche

Despite opposing seven prosecuting aUoFneYS V0Ia
NJ Brown presented excellent defense for her first case
Monday morning in Recorders Court but she did not know
IL for half an hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
MARCH

II -
MhNCH examinations at the
Higglnbothsm school was order
ed in March when white dentists
refused to examine colorcd pupils
Vaughn Blanshafd drcctor Of
health education for the Detroit
Public School system reported 7i
the time that m scycral other
neighborhoodS nf the city white
dentists had refused to examine
colored pupils.
WAYNE County Sheriff. EdwaI q
Bchrendt was ordered 10 appear
in Federal Court in March and
explain why he should not be
held in contempt Of court for
turning over prisoner TO South
Carolina officials while 2 hearing
on his extradition was still pend
ing before Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard.
II was also announced in Mar.
that James z. Mccall, former
Tribune editor and publisher
was among 3l3 Americans Civ
en- certificates OF Recognition
for outstanding contributions
during le47. The awards were
announced in Opportunity a
journal OF Negro Life. publish
ed by the National Urban Lea
que.
Gene Derricotte, Lennie Ford
and Bob Mann. members of the U.
OF NJ. champion Rose Bow te,Nn,
were also among the 3l3 who re-
ceived recognition
David Golston. AFL member
tSee HIGHLIGHTS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

n ,, y. 6srng.l asserted
NONE ONlONlIkD
r 'g.eo2one i'la ieW ne
~.
rs. q" '.'sl 1i- i'.e7
,.,a w :, .,'s N.,'p .''> ~ ne
"
~. Ct 'N''V
49,, - " -a'l'<ta
~ W ', p.p' N's stated:
~ -. q 0e' ~ US ooaIa 81
'' W.
lhf puoLc Pas the wrong
opiiiian noul INC firS' Presbv-
lcf'dn lnufeh and The Harper
hosp,tai we az 0ci control the
nosiitel We nominate three
BOARD mcmoers sno submit their
names ~ ne hospital board,
ana tne7 thev select one ~
'neSe names
Our church has been con-
4ct,,pcd ans tt~ k-t-o k1--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Tribune Reviews
1913 HghHghts

AS the year 1913 passes into the records, and with
orty-nne lowering the horizon the Tribune feels it
appropriate that capsule resume OF the highghs Of the
YEAR be printed for It's many readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
STABBED AT PARTY

David Louis Johnson, q, OF
83I5 Breckenridge, became tho
third victim when he was stab
bed BY Louis Rastus Smith al
a party when an argument start
ed over a dollar bet between
Smith and another man.
Lewis was found bleeding pro-
fuse.v AZ the corner Of Garfield
and Hastings from q four-inch
cut OF the left side of the neck.
Witnesses testified later that he
and suspect Nathaniel Macklin
wete struggling on the ground
IN front Of 67l Garfield when
an unknown man made Them
separate. they were covered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Wages Not Issue In
Harper Hosp. Strike
By Isaac Jones

" ages Is not the issue involved in the Harper hosp-
tai strike stated Superintendent pr Barnett on Tuesday
morning the union simply wants to organize the hospital
mployees."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

Robert Lewis, At 1910 Hast
ings. died as result of a four
inch cash in the neck about
500 D. m. after being conveyed
to Receiving Hospital by two
patti clmen who found HIM bleed
ing profusely on a street cor
nei. About two hours later Wal
ter BlankcnShipe. "a. 42l6 Nc.
Graw. suffered fatal stab wounds
in a house after fighting a
common law husband who ac-
.cused him Of intimacy with his
wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
29s WORKERS RETURNED

Two hundred thirty five Of
the original strikers have re-
turned 10 their Jobs and the
hospital IS now operating on
normal basis. he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
James Crutcher jailed
On EmbezzIement Count

James H. Crutcher "a wear
Old real estate salesmsn was
sentenced on Dec 23 Inv a Re-
,soroers Court Judge ~ serve
rom one and half wears 40
sn,I 49,. Sssrs IN Jackson prison for
e'i'e1liement Of $500.
I [TJND GUILTY, HAD LOST
larce S,.hsr was found guilty of
ne st,y oy conversion on Dec.
cbsraa pleading guilty 10 the
$1,000 bond anu Po''s
MIL" .slie' Watson. 80. Of 4034
Lei 'y h IN filing his comolaint
u,;th ''esast ~ charged Crutcher
~" auempt 10 embezzle and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
WASN'T PRESENT

TINS meeting vas called hy
the committee on social and edu-
cation action OF Presbyterian
churches. and ! did not attend.
neither did ministers OF the
churches. he commented.
Union officials told the strik.
ing employees before the walk
out that the hospital would be
unionized and that they WOULD
lose their jobs unless they
TONED The union, said Dr.
Barnett Colored workers were
told by the union leaders that
II they refused 10 JON the union
they would be replaced with
white workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

Or Barnett made this state
meni after beng ctiticized ON
Dec p tor not attending 4 meet
ing az which sixty Presbyterian
ministers went on record TO sup
Dor, the strikers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Nurses To Get
Home, Donated
By BenefaCtOr

A philanthropist who died last
May. ever friend 10 his fellow
Deuoiters, left in his vii a
clatse that will benefit the
muses. Of four of the city's hos
pItals
TIE late Fred NJ. Butzel
prominent Detroit attorney. who
knew no prejudice. expressed
the desire IN his will that a
home ne owned al 900 Mack be
given for public service.
Two Of Butzel's brothers.
Justice Henry M. and Law.
renee Butzel of New York
City contributed sufficient
funds 10 Parkside Hospital.
1854 Brush. TO enable il 10
purchase the home from the
Bnizel estate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
JANUARY
~ NJ. Cecil "

editor in chicf of the Detroit Trl-
hune was sworn in last January
gas member of the City Plann-
!ng Commission She was APP
pointed nS formcf Mayor Edward
lcfucs Mrs Boykln became
the first woman OF her race TO be
appointed 70 the commission. At
toncys Charles Mahoney and
ChaaeS Boxoborough are the
only oihel Negroes who have
served on the planning commits
sion
r esldent Harry S. Truman's
vlsl 70 ihc Virgin Islands. Of
which William Haste is governor,
plus the presidents recommended
| ton 10 Congress Of his Civil
' Rights program highlighted the
month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
NO DISCRIMINATION

a memorial fund raised IN
memory Of Butzel by his many
friends has been added TO by
his brothers. The fund viii be
used TO equip the homie on Mack
which is TO be used by nurses
and technicians, irrespective OF
race. creed or color.
Only nurses from Parkside,
Grace, Harper and Woman )
Hospitals will be eligible 90 use
the home. The home is 10 be
known as "Parkside Hospital
Nurses Home-A Fred NJ. Butzel
Memorial"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
FFRRIlARV The ten. point pro-
1 LDNUhhI cram n n civil

Rights, which MI Truman re-
commended % Congress followed
closely suggestion ~ his Commit
tee on CIVIL r ghtS. which was
contained m tho report entitled:
j. Secure These Rights"
\ In Notnsr : Ok shona, Mrs
'Ada LOIS Sipucl Fisher caused
considerable attention IN Fcbru-
. sry whom she applied for admit
lance 20 the University Of Okla
homa Law school Students. sup
porune hcr eht 20 attend the
university burned 4 copy " the
l+ln Amendment and forwarded
II - President Truman.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

will speak. The meeting win be
part Of the general observance OF
United Nations Month, and will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

to death by forcing the child's
mouth open, grasping the tongue
and clearing the child's throat.
Pvt. Theodore E. Marquis OF
the First Precinct, Police Of the
Month who, on February IS,
1949, con1mandeered a taxi to
pursue two armed men after q
street shooting and captured them
without another shot being fired.
Caught Holdup Man.
Pvt. John B. Kline Of the First
Precinct and Pvt. Jesse johnson
Of the Second Precinct, Police
men of the Month" who, on July
/, 1948, chased an armed holdup
man who attempted to fire at
them an. he ran. The bandit s
weapon misfired and he was cor
nered in an alley.
1t. Edgar E. Scott Of the Detec-
tive Bureau. who flashed the radio
lookout, and Pvts. James D. Ken
nedy and Elwood G. Lomax Of the
Third Precinct. who captured the
two bandits who held up the
Baltimore g. Ohio train near
Martinsburg, w. Va. For the
capture March 10, 1949, Pvts.
Kennedy and Lomax were chosen
Police of the Month"
sergt. Frank r. Barnard Of the
First Precinct, who. on January
80, 1949, while seeking two miss
ing girls, ran into holdup and
stalled for time with talk until
the pistol-waving bandit sur
rendered, thereby preventing what
could have been death trap Tor
several other policemen and civil
ians.
The following firemen were
awarded certificates Of honorable
mention for service during the
1948 fiscal year:
Pvt. Richard F. Farr OF Engine
Co. 26, who, on July 20, 1947
saved a three-year-o girls life
by using his finger to dislodge
mass of coagulated blood from
the throat of the choking child
! Pvt. Thomas F. Curtin Of En-
Evening star., 1949-11-13

gine Co. 2, who, on December 80.
1947. located five persons trapped
on the third floor Of q burning
building, guided them to front
windows and kept them calm un-
til they could be taken down lad
ders.
Other Awards Listed.
Also awarded honorable men,
ton were Police Pvts. Thomas B.
Basnight and Lenard G. Kragh
of the Third Precinct, Policemen
of the Month" who, on January
13, 1948, located q blazing alley
dwelling by tracing the odor OF
smoke, forced the door and car
ried an aged woman to safetys
f The three policemen who
shared with Sergt. Barnard, u,
the arrest of 4 holdup gang last
January were recognized with
oral commentators for fiscal year
1949. They were Pvts. Albert F.
Mode, Thomas H. Carpenter and
Adam P. Sherl, all Of the First
Precinct.
Oral concentrations for 1949
also were extended to Pvt. Ledley
A. Wallace of the Traffic Division
and Pvts. Leonard M. johnson and
Kenneth M. Trundle of the First
Precinct "for co-ordinated re-
sourcefulness and courage in pre-
venting the self destruction of a
demented young soldier intent on
leaping from a ninth-f1oor para
pet" of the Willard Hotel on
June 8, 1949. The three were
named Policemen Of the Month" f"
Oral concentrations for 1948
were given to II policemen for
exceptional and cooperative
energy and initiative" leading to
the March 2, 1948, capture of the
Garner brothers for killing two
cab drivers. The II, with their
current ranks, are:
Capt. jeremiah Flaherty, 1t
Scott, 1t. Dan Kennedy, Detective
Sergts. Ernst Winter, Randolph
Dunn, Edwin Crandall, Nuncio
Evening star., 1949-11-13
miss Truman Wins
Acclaim for Charm
|At Detroit Concert
BY NE Assoslotsd Press


DETROIT, Nov. 12.-On the
strength Of her footlight person.
ality, Margaret Truman made .
big hit with Detroit music critics.
But her talent as q concert
singer was less warmly received.
The critics said as much today
in reviewing Miss Truman's per-
Torrance last night at Masonic
Temple.
The Presidents daughter, re-
turning to the city where she
made her debut on the radio
three years ago. sang a group Of
light German songs and some
more ambitious numbers.
]. Dorsey Callaghan Of the Free
Press said she did very well with
the light numbers.
He added: Surely Miss Truman
would do best to conf1ne herself
to simple songs rather than try
ing to scale the Alps Of art"
Mr.. Callaghan said Miss Tru-
mans personality was a priceless
possession, which makes at least
one Of her listeners wish devoutly
that she had a voice to match.
In the Detroit News, Russell Nc
I,aughlin said Miss Truman i'm
pressed with her sincerity" but
did not have the professional
equipment usual among singers
who give solo recitals."
Harvey Taylor of the Times was
sympathetic. However. he urged
her to forget all ambitions to be-
come q professional singer" Hs
said "she will never be suited"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Trode Union League
To Hear Tulk on Riqhts

The Rev. A. r. Elmes. pastor
Of Peoples Congregational Church,
will speak on Basic Human
Rights" at a meeting of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League Of the
District at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Miss Joan Williams, executive of
the Interchurch Fellowship also
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Bonaccorsy, John l.. Sullivan,
Robsrt E. Talbot, Richard Meiss-
ner, Walter Vogelsang. John O.
Curtis, Robert G. Kirby, James
Roche and Herbert Young, and
Precinct Detectives John T. Bailey
and John T. Mccarthy. Sergts.
Dunn and Winter were chosen
Policemen Of the Month" IN this
case
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Fin, and Union
Reach Agents Pay Pact

The AFL's National Federation
Of Life Insurance Agents said yes
terday it has reached a contract
agreement with the Prudential
Life Insurance Co. covering 10000
agents.
George Russ. union president.
said the contract is retroactive
to September 10 and will run to
December /. 1851. He said it pro-
vides an average $7.24 increase in
weekly compensation plus pay
ments Of $125 to $138 for 1949
vacations.
A similar proposal made by
Prudential had been rejected by
the unions members. Mr.. Russ
said, however, the new agreement
Evening star., 1949-11-13

embodies increased hospital serv-
ice benefits and an improved dis
ability retirement plan.
He said the contract gains will
cost approximately 100000 a
year and are subject to a union
referendum within two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Davies to Speak at Dinner

The Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister Of the All Souls Unitar-
ian Church, will speak at a din
ner meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of tho
church at $50 pm. Wednesday.
His topic will be "Who Is MY
Brother?" The dinner will be
held at. the church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Potomac Command PIuns
Reserve Musicians' Unit

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand has announced that q vol
unteer Naval Reserve Unit for
musicians Is being organized un-
der the direction Of 1t. James
Thurmond.
The unit will meet At 8 pm.
every Monday night at the Navy
School Of Music, Naval Receiving
Station, Anacostia. ...s.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Business Group to Dine

A dinner and business meeting
will be held by the American
Business Association Of Washing
ton at 6 pm. tomorrow at thst
Chicken Hut, 427 Eleventh street
NV. <*~~ N
Evening star., 1949-11-13

BIT My.u 4 Marsuia
MEDAL WINNERS-Here policemen and hremen awarded
go and bronze medals by the Commissioners for mer
toous service during 1949 fiscal Gold
medal winners 94e Police Pvt Mnnck and Fire Pvt
Clark for 1s4s Ft Pvt Eicholtz Silver medal winners o
1949 Police Pvt York. 194s Police Pvt Souhcomo
and Fire It. Fara Dykes the bronze bar for
1949. The others given honorable mention.
Star Staff Photos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

tige @ntideibuns bariiber 5u fallen,
OBJ 2eute, Die I'M auslanb bon nme.
rifaniihen 8eboroen berurteilt un>
etngeiperrt tporoen iino, iib an ote
bieitgen @eridte tpenoen fonnen.
8leidseitig aber lebnte es oas bohite
geridt nit iteben gegen eine 5timme
ab, iih NIT Dem 6on Slid gu befaiien.
5rieorih Slid, Elm oeuticber Snou.
itrieaer, bat biz iest pergeblid ber-
Iubt, aus einem amerifanil6en Wili-
targefangnis in 9eutidlanb beraus-
5ufommen. @r ipllrbe in geiirnberg
bon einem Osilit6rgeri6t su iieben
Sabren 3udtbaus berurteilt, neil er
nad Der &nflaeeibrift Sflapenarbeit
batte perrihten lailen rnb bie bon Sen
Deutihen beietten 21nber auspliin-
bern balf.
I Der 8eIhluB bes 8unbes=Sberge.
ridts, iid nit ben 9fedten iolder
Berionen 81. befaiien, bie bon amert-
faniider 8ebDroen iiberfiibrt unb ins
8efangalis eingeliefert tporoen lino,
gebt ol,f eine @ntideibung oes geru,
fungsgeridts 5ltriid. Gieie snItan5
oertrat Die Meinung, baB nibt nur
Die IN ben borliegenoen San berlpif=
felten Deutiden, ionoern iiberboupt
ieoerntann, Der bon amerifaniihen
geboroen berurteilt uno eingeiperrt
tDeroe, bos Redt babe, itd ouf @ruttb
oes Sabeas Gorpus-Gerfabrens an
Die @eribte in Sen Ser. Staaten gu
Den6en.
Sn Dem Mppeuotionsgeri6t batte
oas Suiti5omt bieie gnti1eioung on-
gefobten, unb- ieine Stenungnabme
oamit begriiloet, oab sic 8erfalluna
feinoIiben 9luslGnoern i'm sseinoes.
lano fein iolhes Ge6t perbiirge. Dus
Sbergeri6t aber ihlieBt iib ser Muf-
faiiung Der 8erufungsinIton5 an. SIN
Saa Slid beitdtigt ieoo6 bas geru-
fungsgeri6t 'bie gntibeibung ser
gorinitan5t baB oie 3uit6noigfeit
niht gegeben lei.
8ei oer gntldeioung bes geru=
fungsgeri6ts orebt es iih Inn oen
5ol 2uoDtg gbrborbt uno 5tpan5ig
meltere Geutibe, bie i'm Sabre 1916
bon elnem amerifanilden Weilitdr=
ouslfuB in Nanfing perurteilt NOR
ben maren. Sn Ger anflaee mar be-
bauptet tporoen, iie b6tten mad
9eutid)lanos l1ebergabe nod in Chi
na militarilhe Sanoll1neen gesen oie
Ser. Staaten beganeen. Dieie 2eute
befinoen ith ieet i'm amertfaniiben
yeilitargefdngnis in 2anosberg, mo-
tie Strafen bon 5tpei Sabren bis le-
bensldnelih perbiiBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
zlutfh,rn Kripg u. grirnpn
(Jprtfesune bon settle -

bern flar MAIDEN, oaB ourb ibre
fa5bulo iih cine &oalition gebilbet ba.
be, Die tie nibt einmal 5ur ihlimm.
item 3eit Der Sitlerei beitano. ShlieB,
lid meroe Die freie @elt li1 oamit
abftnoen ntiiiien, BEN 8erfebr nit Dem
5o,Diet-8ereib nauf Elm Minimum au
bei6ranfen" nabreno es bod) notig
p0re, oaB oie Menihen biiben nno
oriiben @elegenbeit befdmen, einan-
Der fennen 5u lernen uno ourh im-
ner before BerItanoigung oie 8rlno-
lage fiir 8ertrauen uno Si6erbeit all
I6aifen.
Die Guslprahe por Dem Sorum Ser
Gerei1ten 9eationen p1re 3eitpergeu-
oung, tpenn ibr 3ped mare, bos ge-
frorene 8etpiiien Der Wosfau'er 81,
riibren. Aber fir sic freie @elt lit es
niftig, itnner ipieoer gtuBlano in
ieiner nabren 8eItalt 5u ieben.
Bilfinlfps 8eitrag gu ser Mtom-
oebatte mar Die Wieoerbolung friibe-
rer gorihlase, oie er ielbit in anoe-
REM 3ulammenbang als vlaherlih" :"
be5eihnet batte, ndm1id elmer ssnlpef-
ton beitilnnter sSnltalIationen ,na1
oprberiger @nmeloung". gs lit lei6t,
iolde ltebertpa6ung 1lnlpirfiom 5,l
MAIDEN. Goaenbs in Dem rltililhen
3ubtbaus-Staat, no es als gerbre=
ben gilt, nit einem Sremben Elm
Bort 5u pedieln, unb bie MiIltonen-
.armee ser Boli5et einen auorantGne=
3irfel I'M ieoen Muslanoer 5iebt!
SIM 8erlouf ser Musiprade legten
oie Ser. Staaten uno 8roB-gritan-
nien elm Hrogramm 5ur gntipon-
nltng ser Beltlaee Dor. gs entbGlt
nihts, oos iih fir Dtitslieber ser
r. rfrieoIiebenben" gereinten Notionen
nidt bon ielbit peritiinbe. 0aB Die
aufgeitellten 5oroerllngen Hunft fir
Blmft 5ur @nfIage tpegen Boftper-
lesungen burh oie Sotpiet- Union
meroen, maht iie 5u einem beoeut la-
men 9ofl1ment.
Sugoila1pien fonnte trob ieines
&onflifts NIT Wosfau nibt anoers,
als oieler anflagelhrift eegen Die
fommuniItiid)e gorn1oht 5u511itim-
men. @s ielbit mar l1n6 lit oas Spfer
ipitematilder anihlage, Ole feline boil
lige INTERVIEWING 81, er5,pingen iu=
den. Ser neuete @eipaltaft lit sic
gliminierltt1g geIsraos aus ser Do
nau-aommiiiion, bie Sen er0Bten
Strom Guropas bon oer oiterreibi-
ihen @ren5e ab 5u einem ruiiilhen
8eDdiier madt. Ser i1iperfluge 81
to bat IelbIt gu oieIem monitroien 3u-
itano beigetragen, aIs er i'm borigen
Sabr fir Die ausidaltl,ng Der 8eit-
mahte aus Der Donau=8ertpaltung
1timmte.