davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
MeIish
Continued From First Page )

Continued From First Paee)
trymen, a majority Of whom sup
port DR.. Melish.
In special meeting earlier today
the new vestry voted to withdraw
the original petition sent the
bishop by the former vestry ask
ing DR.. Melish's removal. 1t also
declared the vestry would not COM
ply with the bishops custer order
Judge Steinbrink. obviously re.
ferring to this mornings vestry
meeting. said the issues "un-
doubtedly will be disposed OF ir
some other form at some othe,
time"
Apparently he referred to ar
appeal Of the case to a higher
court.
In making his ruling the Judge
talked for more than an hour
saying, There must be a decision
here which will confirm the judg-
ment and decree OF the bishop
- from April 4 DR.. Melish
ceased to be a rector Of this
church"
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Philippines BarBoy,7.
In Visa Oversight
by the A,,esiat.d Pres,

MANILA, April 20.-Little Thom-
as Rhodes. jr., didn't understand
what all the trouble was about
today. but one thing he knew.
He was in a jam with the inmi-
grafton people.
It wasn't 7-year-old Tommy's
fault. Just an oversight of his
Filipino mother.
Tommy never saw his daddy,
Thomas Rhodes. ST., who was a
United States Army employe on
Bataan, and survived the noto-
rious death march. but was lost
In the sinking Of a aJapanese pris-
oner-of-war ship.
Tommy's mother thought for a
long time that Tommy should see
his grandparents who live at Oak
Hill. w. Va. Last December they
sailed for the United States. They
got back yesterday aboard the
s. s. President Wilson.
Tommy's mother showed her
Philippine passport and no ques-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
OAR Opposes Any Form of World Government

an orchid corsage embellisheo
with bills. warned the delegate:
and alternates she hoped they
would have mo pleasure at all.
would go without sleep and be "se
nervous" until each had obtained
all possible contributions towarc
the building fund.
As a surprise" the assembly
was introduced to a building func
campaign song written to the tune
of the "Caisson Song" by lyricis'
who preferred to remain anony-
nous. 1t. was believed. however
that Tom Wrigley. the socfety's
public relations expert. was the
author.
The delegates Joined in singing
the song, entitled Keep Those
Dollars Rolling Along" Part OF
it went like this:
$50 it's Hi HI Ho. DER the top
we 60.
Call out your pledges good and
strong
When home we 60. we will
surely know
That those dollars are rolling
along"
Texas led the States in contri-
buttons reported yesterday with
gifts of $22. 500. Indiana reported
contributions totaling $4,000.
The building fund received one
boost of $782 in money sent in
through mistakes by the various
State chapters. On motion OF
Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades. treasurer
Evening star., 1949-04-20
U. 5. h-flyer Arrested
By Panama in Arms Running
" ~. Asses .eN~s Pes.

A fnsner American A. Fsssy<
ma1or has beer aasec In Panama
on helping s.sasgls arms aasu tsse
country
The State Department m&kAxss
this report TODAY. Sasa Tire mar
vas Identified varsosa1y - walt~r
Wilson Brown and } A.ls1n
Brown. 1t said II has eeen II
formed Brown @aS taken tnsc
custody yesterday a. the tasR cs
David or the west coast ot feaaa
tina and is being removed 10 Para .
ma City for esaeSlAongnk BY raaa
ma goYgrnEtf nt authorities
Department ofrariais said tfsey
understand Brown Is Ar ot-aceF IL
The AIT Fosce Reserve and TIA. ne
served IN the las: war.
They had no information aaca;
his home town but said that the
American Embassy IN Panama "a III
make more complete report wnils
watching the eaSe 20 MAKE certain
he sets 8 tul! and fair hearing
Evening star., 1949-04-20

general. the assembly voted TO put
the money in the fund.
| Orchid badges will so 10
State regents of societies that re-
port contributions amounting 10
$3.50 for each member. Such
societies will be listed on an honor
roll and. where member contribu-
tions are $6 each. star will be
added.
! Items for sale in the Constitu-
ton Hall lobby for the benefit OF
the building fund include plates
picturing Memorial Continental
Hall. Constitution Hall and the
Administration Building. priced
at $3.50 each: household shears
stationary. aprons and paper
weights.
! A copy OF the 4oth Congress
program. autographed by viii
Rogers. will 60 to the highest bid
der.
Yesterday afternoon the Daugh-
ters laid wreaths at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery and at the tombs OF
George and Martha Washington at
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

car ahead with his front bumper
Both cars stopped. but no dam
age was found. he said. He failed
to get the name and address of
the other driver, q middle-aged
woman whom he described as
gray haired, wearing glasses and
a hearing aid.
Later, DR.. Morris said. he dis
covered that the rear Of his con-
vertible had been damaged dur
ing the four-car accident. He
was arrested the next day when
he drove into a Bethesda service
station. Police said they charged
him on the basis of an automobile
description furnished by occu-
pants of other cars in the four
way crash.
DR.. Morris said II he could find
the woman driver she would verify
that they stopped and talked,
agreeing that neither had been
damaged. He said there were two
children and two other adults In
her automobile. believed ito be q
1896 model Dodge or similarly
priced car.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Continued From First Page.)

general conference Of the inter-
national Labor Organization.
The proposal. the resolution
said, would turn complete control
of wages, hours. and working con-
ditions in all countries over to .
central world committee in which
the United States would have but
one vote.
The delegates voted on the In
ternational Trade Organization
question and it appeared to have
failed. but Mrs. William D. Leetch
Of the District, a member Of the
Resolutions Committee. called for
a standing vote. Confusion arose
in counting the voters, which end
ed with a decision to defer action.
Urges Chapter Study.
In the action opposing world
government the OAR resolved to
urge State societies and chapters
to study the movement and to use
every effort to counteract in
f1uence of "propagandists" in
their communities.
On Federal aid to education the
OAR declared that such aid will
ultimately mean Federal control
which would reflect the views Of
the government in control and
could hasten the advance Of state
socialism.
In another resolution the OAR
declared opposition to the intro
duction Of subversive ideas In
American education and urged
the TEACHING of United States his
tory, geography and civics "ac-
Icording to the ideals Of the
American free enterprise economy
and the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States"
The resolution said that cleft
wing educators" were urging
changes in the educational sys-
tenn herO Ito indoctrinate children
and adults with the new social
order" of world mindedness" and
conditioning the people for Sub
jugation to world government.
alleging that excess patriotism
and loyalty to our country are
unwarranted."
Urges Booklet Publication.
The OAR also approved legisla-
ton authorizing publication and
distribution by Congress Of "The
One Hundred Things You Should
Know About Communism In the
United States Of America" PAM
phlet, Spotlight On Spies" and
four other Zone Hundred Things
You Should Know About Com
munism" booklets relating to reli-
gion, education. labor and Gov
ernment.
Other committee reports were
to consume today's sessions. To-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Youth Dies Of Injuries
In Scoofer-Bus Crash

Clyde Julius Nesser. jr., Is. of
11405 Luxmanor road. near Mon
trose. Md, died today in Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, of injuries suf-
fered Saturday night when his
motor scooter struck a bus.
The boy suffered a fractured
neck and a broken leg.
Montgomery County police said
the scooter crashed into a Capital
Transit Co. bus which had stopped
on Old Georgetown road at Wyn-
gate drive to take on several
passengers. They said the bus was
operated by Donald Howard Small,
SO, of near Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

night the assembly will hear the
reports of State regents.
Protocol and formal attire took
over the stage ut the hall last
night. as State regents. pages,
delegates and the membership
shook the hand Of Mrs. Roscoe
c. O'Byrne. president general. and
other honorary and national Of
ficers at the official reception.
The line began to form shortly
before the Army Banf Orchestra
tuned up for It's concert, which
began at $50 pm. BY s:l5 pm.
the regents had neared the stage
and those who paused viewed
q snake-chain of greeters filing
slowly past the west entrances.
Delegates Watch Pageantry.
Parts of delegations from all
over the country settled down in
their seats to watch the pageantry
of evening dresses, banners and
corSages.
The pages hurried through the
formality In order to meet their
escorts. many'of whom were wait
ing in parked cars outside the hall.
to go to their ball at the May
flower Hotel. This annual event Is
sponsored by the president gen.
eral and the National Board Of
Management.
Seen on the floor one-half hour
after the opening dance strains
were few white dresses. the tradi-
tional color worn by pages during
a congress. The presence OF a
strong stag line was applauded by
the chairman Of the Dance Com
mittee, Mrs. william A. Disque.
Earlier yesterday the delegates
added $72.694 to the $325. 900 al
ready pledged or donated toward
the new 100000 administration
building under construction here.
Mrs. O'Byrne Is urging that
$500, 900 be raised by the end Of
the congress for the conventions
major project.
The Daughters win lay the cor
nerstone for the new building at
the close Of tomorrow afternoons s
session. Ground was broken last
October. cement has been poured
for the ground floor and the walls
are going up.
Mrs. v. Eugene Holcombe. chair
man of the Building Promotion
Committee, made her report yes
terday, wearing q hat made Of
crepe paper orchids. representing
10 corsages which would have
cost $40 each. The money viii
go instead to the building fund.
The hat was presented by Mrs.
Herschel White, State regent Of
Colorado. and the State deiega-
ton.
Mrs. Holcombe. who also wore
Evening star., 1949-04-20

tions were asked. But Tommy's
passport was American and his
mother had forgotten to get a
Philippine entrance visa for him.
So Tommy may have to go back
to the United States-unless Act
ing immigration Commissioner
Cesar Bengzon grants him a visa
waiver and President Elpidio Qui-
rino approves it.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Ap Members Will heor
Ambassador Murphy
Rs - asss~ sss~s s.~%'
-. x.s>nx~ =. -

NIw YORK. Aas1i - ----A~aas-
sassss sos~TS = Murray ell 80 J.
4fwSs stss kzatra! aszEsehsoa - sssgn f.
t~Fs es asss AAAs~sased rTwaa ne~s
nsRt Ae1adAs
A r FrcsAaert RzSe~yt hsl<an
announced isAs sgeakeg yessrfasF
Nj Aafaht a4ta ire fAAS -
Arss aSSAczss - aetsax esws ns tae
SsA3s u~gs8 FtEssenis rgVExaas sf
German afss AsstzsAn A@Atsa Ne
fcsrssefsY sAs rss3ltacAl assawF 10
Cen isAs44s n Cav. k'nlGr<s stairs
snI.atAfy stssvgFaos Ia OrrmAns
Evening star., 1949-04-20

And save up leaflets 50 you'll know
your goal" ~.
Maybe I could even learn TO be Q
photographer II ! went along on
that marvellous To-day camera party
via Canadian National Railways. In
the technicolored Canadian Rockies
sponsored by q. 8. Camera Maga-
xine--3 famous photographers as
inspirationl Special. inclusive rates
from major q. 8. cities. Ask me- for
yasper Park Camera Tesr booklet,
and hurTyi Dates June rs. at Jas
per. and party's limited TO lucky
90 members.
I feel geod already--just thinking
about baimy spring hol-
iday ut Atlantic City's ahs
Ritz Carlton. Nearby. not NE
expensive. but you get IN V
ocean view room. fire EsN
food, walks on the board
walk. Ask me- or your travel agent
You don't have % be In love 10 love
Bermuda's Elbow Beach Surf Club,
but for honeymooners It's the place.
rlxht sn she beach. Rates include
meals. activities--and I'D take Z
room with . balconyi Ask me- or
call REpublie 2642.
=
when parents take the ehildren ts
Bermuda, its still just Is romantic
6 IL was when they honeymccned
there. The same pink sand castles
On the beach. Same a
starlight dancing.
Game carriages with EtM
fringe On top. and ANA
brilliant flowers. XN r.
and white rooted
houses.
Ninding Junior b m easy round
of swimming, sailing. fishing. bike
trips, picnics. Eserything's safe and
convenient. sTrafic- is tiny nactos
earx, at . 70-mile speed limit Md
Evening star., 1949-04-20

tions. So convenient, % economical
II pays to ny with British Overseas
Always Corporation. No packing
and unpacking--sso extras-ino tip
ping. Round trip. 4I1S plus tax Ask
me-. Reservations: Excessive 11el-
a heneymesn sn . high plAnes The
Royal Route 70 Romance By Kiln
Regal Dutch Airllnes !. overnight
from Miami 10 Venesx1ela. Return
ing. stop at jamaica Or Havana.
Ask about KLMs atr cruiseS-ycu
do them In really reya1 style. Ycr
reservations. call EXecstase sS7S.
Springtinse Bargain Ill days -
In Havans, { In Guatemaia--Weekiy
Cruises by United Fruits Great
white Kieet--ellS up tpl1 tAxl.
Also Q al-day Cuatemals Tour. Az
me- for spring md annmer-before
vscasacnists make ship and sanors
space hard 70 ct.
sFsr Ieaaleas. urile - q - Wsse
3esh Street. New Yak u y. =.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
RAvEl-G0-R0vND
By WeisSo oey

LOVE AND STIFF BUDGET 60 together. But say
plan for pleasure as well Ice boxes! Travel pays In
health fun education-H you: Shop for specials"
Evening star., 1949-04-20

DARtDEBATES WORLD ORGANIZATION-Mrs. Roy Valentine
Schrewder chairman of the Resolutions Committee OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution at the microphone In
Constitution Hall introduced controversial proposal
International Trade Organization ut todays session Of the
OARS 58th Continental Congress Opposition from the noor
forced deferment of the resolution
Evening star., 1949-04-20

leave New York
atN:3e PM land In
less than 3 hours.
It's D o AC' q
Speedblrd service 10
Bermuda In "pres-
surized'' Constella-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Proqrom for OAR Sessions

Proqrom for OAR Sessions
The following tonight Of
Daughters of American
luton
1880 O'Clock
Assembly Can Tech sergt Victor christensen Army Band
Entrance Of the President
by the Pages with State Flags
Invocation Miss Mamie r Hawkins
State Chaplain. District of Columbia
Flag Mrs Hussey Leader
The National Anthem Mrs Guy withers Leader
Member Heze Chapter. District Of Columbia
Regents from order Of entrance Of States
Iowa ,ss . 1sndn sgan a,s 1887 ans asss, 1918 ss,
florida ls4s Kansas, 1851 Nebraska, 1857
Minnesota 1858 West Virginia 1863 siississppi 1877 7ooo
Mase nae'as 1886 Gertrude 1sD Merrill Soprano
o5ounodD n wegester
The Fairy ripers Brewer Brewer
The Winds n Scott
Ohio 1902 France washington: 1889
Dist a',si'e Of Columbia 1890 Cuba Tennessee.
puerto Rico china Idaho 1890
1tav Canal Zone Wyoming, 1890
MUSIC cpA' -'""N Gertrude Merrill coloratura Soprano
Dorothy Radde Emery at the % Piano
By the waters of Ml.neonka LAeurance
My Ain countre Demarest
Rhode Island Mexico 1912 ~connecticut 1888
Utah tai'i isss So Hampshire 1888 New l7s7
Oklahoma 1907 Virginia 1888 Georgia, 1888
North Carolina 1888 South Carolina 7ss PENNSYLVANIA l7s7
Nominations
Music shera Montgomery
- TOMORROW.
$3.50
voting Polls at am.
Assembly Call Tech segt Victor Christensen Army Band
the President General and National ocers escorted
congress called to Order The President General
= M -SNe ~ MRS ober Dewitt warthen Leader
!. Vice President General. Georgia
Ine Na"0na' An'ne" Mrs Charles F. Peace Leader
National Chairman Advsncemen of American Music Committee
Mrs William H Erwin Chairman
Reading Recording Secretary General
''''''' Mrs Roy Valentine shrewde Chairman
Reports National Committees Continued
Insignia Lee Clinton. Chairman
TRANSPORTATION Mrs John Bayey oBren s.aa Chairman Cha
Mrs I Julius MuSv 4 esn Mo4s
Radio Miss Dorothy Frances Wright Chairman
Announcements Mrs. J. Harold Grimes Official Reader
q National ye Army Band
Blue Blue Ridge School '1" 0"'N N''''''
Tamassee TsGasasss D. "a. f. r. school
Kate Duncan A R: School Mrs D. Miller.
Creek Center New York State Chairman:
settlement iSchool jAppr0Ved SCHOOLS
Hillside School, s~s@#s@g@ %sss@
American Indians Mrs Louis J. OMAR, Chairman
Daughters of the American Revolution
Citizenship Pilgrimage Bowker, Chairman
Daughters of Revolution +
Manual Citizenship Haywood, Chairman
Ellis Island Mrs. A. Kuhner, Chairman
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Student Loan Fund Mrs. Howard Gorham, Chairman
Girl Home Makers Mrs Frank C. Love, Chairman
American Citizens Charles
Announcements Grimes, Official Reader
Retiring o Colors
Laying of Cornerstone
Immediately following afternoon
Marine Band
NL:I.~ D.. D., 7 tons asked Tommys
Evening star., 1949-04-20

night curfew brings teen ayers home
on time.
And you can AFFORD . summer
family vacation In Bermuda. Ask
me- now. make your plans together:
q 26-page color booklet. factual leaf
let with prices. weather reports.
etc: special leaflets on sports, low
ers. sightseeing.
Fancy trimmings. at . Isw esd:
Leisurely. complimentary dinner.
Bar service. British courtesy =.
high above the clouds Daily service
Evening star., 1949-04-20

following the for tonight and tomorrow Of the
Daughters of the
Evening star., 1949-04-20

on the beach Same
starlight dancing.
Same carriages with
fringe On top. and
brilliant flowers.
and white : rooted
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

tuenn ie nidt politiides Sarafiri Be.
geben tpollen2
Sreilid fonnen aber peoer Die melt.
lihen Offupotionsm19te, nod Die
atfredten oeutl6en 0eruofraten I'M
@eIten boffen noraliide groberl,n.
gen I'M Often 3u MAIDEN, iolanse Die
9emofratie inn fiinftieen belltiden
8eItsStaat ielber nod niuipeft" lit.
9ie geplante ~OeutI6e 8unoesrepu-
blif" fann feline 1perbenoe &raft nod)
Often ausitroblen, iolange ibre 8irtz
ihaft gefehelt, Der beutihe gluBen,
banoel Sade Ser ietpeilisen Sffupa=
tionsmaht uno bieie niht etnmal oers
pflibtet ilt, bie in oen GerfaIlungen
~garantierten" 9tette ser Deutiher1
8iirger 51 reIpeftieren. Cine 1peItal-
liierte 8olittf, bie iid IN oielem fritz
i6en slugenblid Iahfriegs =guropos
enolih ibrer periabrten &eiientiments
'gegeniiber Dem oel1tiden Golfe entles
oigt uno oie bel1tlde @leidbere6ti-
gung unerfennt, brauhte Die Brobe,
al1f sic lie Nun geltellt miro, ni6t 81,
iheuen. Cine gntl6eioung ser 9eut=
ihen 5uglniten oes 8eltens 1piiroe
ou6 I'M Sale zines &onferen3fiastos
cine 10 Itarfe Ma6tuerlogerung gu
gltnlten 0es @eltens beoel,ten, oaB Die
Srieoensfront in ieoem Sale It1rfer
baiteben 1pitroe als Dor Ser &onTeren5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Etnp t1pur Trtpnrna-
knnfrrrng nhnr Drutfd1r
in parts

Inter oieier lteberihrift iGrei6t
@oml1no A. Sbomaier in Der Cont
tagsausgabe ser sc. q. Staats5ei.
tung' iiber Die @reigniiie Der lestelt
8obe to-:
3ebn Wonate baben oie 8erliner
geoarbt uno gebunsert unb eineE
grauiam-tiidiI6 6einoe getrobt, Ser
ben 8lodaoering I'M ibre Sritnrmer-
itaot gelest uno oaour6 lol6e 2eioel,
llno @ntbebrungen iiber lie gebra6t
batte. 3ebn Wonate oes Soffens uno
&arrens in perbiiener oenofratti6er
a1no lota1patriotiider gntlblollenbeit,
nidt Dor BEN 8oll6etpiten 81 fapttu-
lieren, bod au6 ni6t au berbungern
l1no iiebe 6a, oie Iebte @o6e bra6-
te Die enolibe 8elobnung oes Serois
mus, nit Dem Oie 8erliner in ibrer
ihmeren 3eit 10 biel oa5l1 beigetrase1,
baben, oie @elt 5u elmer &epiiion if.
res l1rteils itber bos beuti6e 8olf al
beitimmen. =.
Mm Srettag tan aus Sate tSucceB
elm Gommunique, bas ser 8erliner
8ebolferung bie ldngIt iebnlidit er.
1partete erloienoe &llnbe bra6te. Oie
bier Wd6te, oie ii6 in bie militdriide
8eIebung 8erlins teilen unb beren
internen 3ptit sic 8erliner nit Dem
Snnger uno nrit tauienofa6en groBen
,1no fleinen 8erargerungen biiBen
1nllBten, baben iid alf bie 4ufbebung
Der Bloda6e unb Die @ieberaufnab=
me gemeinlamer Berbanblungen in
Der geIanten oeutl6en Srage geet1igt.
Nirgen6s 5tpeifelt man baran, oaB
Die neue, am %. 3. W., elf Gage nab
erfolgter &iifgdngigmadung Der
8lodao oentaBnabmen, in Haris 5uiam-
mentretenbe Bier -WGdte-& -&onferea5,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14


fir ibre, Rinoer fGnpfen r,iiiien, 10
6eutlib beIeubtet gena6e oieie 9at.
iabe Die grunbperihieoene Situntion
atpiihen @eIt unb Often. Sirtb bod
i'm Often iol6e admpfe urrn1oglih,
lperoen bort bod in monhen Stao-
ten tpie Yolen uno llngnrn, in Der
Slotpafei Die groBen 9riltlihen
Mebrbeiten bes Bolfes einfad Don
elmer Heinen, gottloien Ninoerbeit in
ibren @rnnorebten perge1Dalttgt. &C.
raoe in oieien 1pidtigen gntideibun.
gen miro es itd er1peilen rniiiien, Oh
&arl 8artb reht ODER unre6t bat.
@irb man Die lauten Soroerungen
GROCER hriItliher glternberbinoungen
9eutidlanos I'M Yarlmentariiben
&at 5l1 Bonn einfah ignorieren? gs
lit uns unbeereifli6, mie man bon
Sreibeit uno Eolerana reben fam,
pie man oie MenIhenrebte profla-
ntiert, unb eleicb5eitig Die naturgege-
benen @lterure6te in 8e5ug auf oie
8eitinml,ng Ser Sdl1le uno ibres
6riitlihen Gbarafters befdmpft. @nt.
1peoer iino unIere Sdulen tptrflide
8olfslbulen, Damn beltimmen oie 81
tern iiber Sen Gbarafter oer Sduls
tDpen, ooer es lino mebr ooer tpeniger
berfappte Stoatsl6ulen, Damn meiB
ieoermann, oaB es bie Barteien itno
unb oaB es an pielen Srten Die 2eb=
rerlbaft lelbit lit. sic ith Die gltern-
re6te ungemaBt baben. Salt an aaen
Srtet1, mo- tpirflid Die glternlhaft
abitimmen fonnte, bat it6 ibr florer
einbeutiger 8iae fiir Die relieioie uno
fonfeilionelle S6ule ausgeipro1en.
-. gbenio mutig tpebrt itd ole epon-
geliIdse Stride 0eutl6lanos (g&G)
fitr oie glternredte. Ssn einem Wemo.
ranbum, oas Ser Gat Ser g&O Dem
BarlamentartI6en 6ot in Bonn iiber.
geben bat, beiBt es:
r@enn ser Staat oen Mnipruh er,
bebt, oas gelnmte gr3iebungs1peiell
alls eigener Wtahtoonfon1menbeit 5lI
beltinlnen, 10 lit oos ser Musbrud
elmer totolit1ren Staotsauffoilung
Hi6t rllr ieoer driitli6e Batter, ber
ii6 Die gerant1portllng fir ietne Sin.
ser burh feline iroilde Snitan5 abneb,
men laiien fann, piirbe cine iold)e
Staotsauffaliung betampfen n1iiilen
ionbern ieber Gbrilt i6lebtbin. &C.
geniiber ieoer 9leuBerung lolder TO-
talen Staatsauffaiiung fonn Die eoan.
gelii6e Stride nur Elm entibloiieneS
Nein lagen."
8ie iebr I'M @elten bloBe 1pirt
| ihaftlid,e Grtp6gungen uno refine
Madtalpirationen itnmer nod rnt
INNER alrfs neue entihlohenen @i
oeritano ser driIfli6en &reiie begeg
men. fonnte man fiir5li6 ou6 fonita
tieren, uls Ourhiiderte, oaB Die al
liierten 8eboroen in Oeuti6lano oit
ginfiibrung Ser Siebentaee-@odt
planten. go lieBe' itd auf Sen Der
ldieoeniten @ebieten, nid)t 5ulebt in
tpirti6aftlid,en 2eben ielbit, auf5ei
gen, 1pie iebr i'm @eIten INNER nod
dsriltlihe &rdfte NM ote menihelipiir.
oige rno gottgelpoute @eitalturg oeS
offentliden unb pripaten 2ebens iid
einIeben.
l1no oarin muB nah ,mierer lie.
ber5eugung Der Sortei1 ser tpeitliGer
Staatslplteme onerfannt tperoen: oet
&onlpf lit nod mogli6. Cine 6riItlid,t
Sronung fann i'm @elten bertpirflid,1
1uerben, 1penn INNER Die Gbriiter al.
Ter Hidtungen lid oafiir einleten. 2Sn1
8eiten bat ser &f nod ioeologi
iden Sintergruno, ser Gbriit bra.lfj1
niht reitgniert abieits gu Iteben. Bif
aber oerbdlt es lt6 oamit I'M Often
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

tpenn lie aud taeesorbnungsInabig Die
3uflnft DeutihInnbs betrifft, ooh
augleih Die @nti1eiouns iiber Sein
ODER Nidtietn Des Weltfrieoens brin-
gen miro Die &l1r11tg Der Grage,
Of ole menlhlide @eIeaId,aft iih nod
lnnge eines balbtpegs fideren, BON
iolben i1tereiianten militdriiden gr.
perimenten ,pie einem atomiiden
&rieg nngef1broeten Daieins erfreuen
oarf. Nibts ipribt 6afiir, oaB Die
fommeroe eroBe 4uslprade erfolgrei-
der lein miro, ols Die i'm Sommer
porisen Sabres berfra6te areml.
aonferen5 ooer irgenoeine Der aoielen
poralifgegangenen Seriude geneinla-
mer 8eltbefrieoung ourd Die Bart.
ner oes 8iinbnifies Ser oen1ofratiid-
fapitaliItiI6en 8eltm6dte NIT Dem
rotten 4oloB i'm Often. Die 5rage lit
lpobl MIR, Oh Die beiben 8olferlager
uno rSoeologien" nod Ser &onferen5
in einen - 1penn au6 nod 10 pre-
tdren - Srieoen meiter nebeneinan-
Der Ieben f0nnen.