davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
COUNCIL DECIDES TO PUBLISH SALES
 TAX ORDINANCE
People Must Decide" Will Have Opportunity
 to Study Measure

The City Council decided at It's meeting last night that the Juneau sales tax ordinance should be pub lished in both Juneau papers be- fore 1t goes to the voters for ap- rroval or disapproval at a special election Tuesday.
 The people must decide whether or not they want this tax Mayor Waino Hendrickson said. T be- lieve it is only right that they should be given an opportunity to study the ordinance"
 The council voted unanimously in favor of publishing the ordi- nance after a gooc part of the meeting had been taken up with discussion of the sales tax meas ure.
 Among the points brought up the Council, Mayor Hendrickson and City Attorney Howard Stabler, wno drew up the bill at the Councils request were:
 l. The special-purpose sales tax proposed would save the city money in the long run.
 It was pointed out that $55,o00 of the city's yearly income goes toward payments on the present bonded indebtedness of $556,CJ0. Of that amount S20OOO goes for interest on the bonds.
 If the sales tax measure is ap- proved, it will mean that the bond ed indebtedness can be paid of more rapidly. saving money that would otherwise be paid out in interest, the city officials said.
 g. Real and personal property taxes will have to be raised if the sales tax ordinance is not raised
 Mayor Hendricksons told of the need for further Improvements in the city, and said that, expenses being what they are, the city could not finance them without means of paying.
 If city expenses were at the same level they were when our present bonds were issued. we would not be faced with this problem" 1" he pointed out. But, unfortun- ately, city income has not increased in proportion to expenses
 The city's property tax rate at present is 20 mills, but it can be raised to take care of bonded in- debtedness, because the city obli- gates itself when issuing general obligation bonds to raise money to retire them, City Attorney Stao- Ter pointed out.
 The voters will choose between the sales tax or increased property taxes at the election Tuesday," Mayor Hendrickson said.
 3. The sales tax regulations can be adjusted to do away with ob- jectionable features after the or dinance is adopted; only three things cannot be changed.
 The three unchangeable provis- ions in the ordinance were pointed out by City Attorney Stabler as (a) the one-percent tax itself; (b) the minimum taxable purchase 35 cents; and Co the use to which the revenues from the tax can be put.
 The revenues from the tax must be used to retire the present and future bonded indebtedness of the city, and tax monies will go into a special fund to be used for tNs purpose alone.
 This puts into the hands of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
President Ri,ee Es
 Expetfed 10 Hold
 Power, Korean Gvf.
(By Associated Press)

President Syngman Rhees sup porters predicted he still will be in control of the Korean government when the new National Assembly elected May 30. convenes on Mon- day. His party lost heavily to inde- pendents in the election but Rhee is regarded as the George Wash ington of his country and may win over enough independents to hold his position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
EXCISE TAX JUGGLE GIVES COMMITTEE
 FAMILIAR HOT FOOT
(By Assoclateu pressl

The House Ways and Means Committee was still shuffling it's tax feet. It hadn't got up enough nerve yet to vote $500,0O0,O00 new taxes on big corporations. But it is short that amount to balance the one billion plus of excise tax cuts it has suggested. And big corporations look like the last till the committee can tap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
BASEBAlL SUNDAY

The baseball game will start Sun day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The two teams to engage in the game are the Moose and the Coast Guard.
 The Coast Guard has won games and lost 3. The Moose have 2 wins and loses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
CAB Extends Coach
 Service of NWA
(By Associated Press)

The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized a three months exten- sion of Northwest Airlines' air coach service from Seattle to An chorage, Alaska. The current exten- sion is effective until September 30. Airline officials said they will petition the CAB for additional ex- tensions of all the lines air coach uns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FROM PASADENA

MT. and Mrs. James Smith of South Pasadena, Calf, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FROM MINNESOTA

Irwin Kenitz of Lake City. Minn., Is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FROM PETERSBURG

Ted Johnson of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FROM VANCOUVER

A. B. Hall of Vancouver, B. C.. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, 76; minimum, 56.
 At Airport-Maximum, "A; minimum, 49.
 TO EcA sir
 tJuneau and Vicinity
 Continued fair and warm tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight about 53 degrees. Highest Sunday about 78.
 P R F. IPIT A TT N tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - None; since June l - OTIS inches; since July 1-7189 inches. At Airport - None; since June l - 0.33 inches; since July 1-4610 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17

Tn Juneau-Maximum, 76; minimum, 56.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Attorneys 10 Wind Up
Arguments Today in
Adler Draper Suit
sx the Assoeiat.d Pres,

HARTFORD, Conn. May 25.-
The windup of the five-week
5000. 900 Adler Draper McCul-
Tough libel suit was near today.
I Thew Wright, jr., counsel for
entertainers Larry Adler and Paul
Draper, began summing up their
case against Mrs. Hester r. Nc
Cullough yesterday. Final argu-
ments probably will end today.
| Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
has announced he will charge the
jury Of eight women and four
men tomorrow.
The jurymen followed Mr..
Wright attentively as he went
through a 2-hour presentation
yesterday.
The 37-year-old attorney. for
merly of Buffalo, branded the
theory Of guilt by association" as
nonsense" and told the jurors
they had been exposed to "red
herringS."
Says "Acid Test" Passed.
Mr.. Wright, a member of the
firm of Wiggin 81 Dana Of New
Haven, said the evidence showed
Draper and Adler-with one ex-
ception-had had nothing to do
with Red fronts since the Attor-
ney Generals list of subversive
organizations was published.
The youthful attorney said the
"acid test" for party liners during
the 1939-1941 period in which the
Hitler-Stalin pact operated was
opposition to the war effort.
And in this period, he declared.
his clients were giving lavishly
of their time for British war re-
lief"
Mr.. Draper, a dancer. and Mr..
Adler, a harmonica player. claim
Mrs. Mccullough damaged them
by branding them falsely as being
pro Communist in sympathy"
and accusing them of openly sup
porting nine or more Communist
fronts.
Letter Basis Of Suit.
The suit stems from a published
letter in which Mrs. Mccullough
protested their appearance at o.
concert sponsored by the Green
wich (ConnD Community Concert
Association in January, 1949. d,
The letter first was published in
December. 1948, in the New York
Journal-American and two days
later in the Greenwich Time.
The entertainers sued the day
after the Greenwich concert.
Under Connecticut law all per-
sonal property of Mrs. McCul-
Tough was attached. Later Mr..
Draper and Mr.. Adler lifted the
attachment.
The case received national at
tention from columnists and radio
commentators. Contributions re-
portedly reaching $4,000 went to
the Greenwich housewife from all
parts of the country.
The S2-year-old Mrs. McCul-
Tough is the wife Of John T. Nc
Cullough, an assistant picture
editor OF Time magazine.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Kentuekion Acquitted
Of Numbering Girl, "
BY The Assoeiated Press

PIKESvILLE, KY, May as
A jury in Pike Circuit Court yes
terday acquitted Lon Moles of
murder in connection with the
Staying last-June AZ Of 17-year-
old Muriel Baldridge at Prestons-
burg. KY.
Mr.. Moles. 60-year-old member
Of the Prestonsburg school board,
broke into a broad smile as the
jury's verdict was announced. Re-
latives sobbed and crowded
around him to shake his hand.
Meanwhile, the case against
Ebert K. Dotson, Is. former Pres
tonsburg restaurant and taxi
operator. was dismissed at the re-
quest of the Commonwealth. Mr..
Dotson was indicted jointly with
Mr.. Moles, but the Commonwealth
said it lacked sufficient evidence
to bring the taxi driver to trial.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Emory Grove School
Registration TOMORROW

Pupils who will enter kinder
garten and first grade next Sep
tember at the Emory Grove (Md.)
Consolidated School will be regis
tered from $50 am. to 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Children who will be 5 or 6
years old before December and
who live in the Choppers, German
town, Laytonsville, Stewardtown
and Emory Grove areas are ell
gible to register. They must
present their birth certificates.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noesing Bockoehe

As we get older. stress and strain. over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks TO COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dannpness or dietary indiscretions.
| II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the IL miles of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-05-25

For every So you invest todoy
you get S4 back at the end Of
ten years! Come in ond pur-
chose your v. S. Sovinos Bonds
here regularly, or at your bank.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Mot's he
looking for?

He could be out for big game
or he might be one of the
millions who are looking for
financial independence.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Zoo Official in India Observes
Reactions of Bird to Quake

Assistant Headkeeper Malcolm
Davis Of the ZOO believes he is the
first ornithologist on record to
keep a bird under observation
during an earthquake.
Mr.. Davis is in India on leave
of absence, and was seated at
dinner in Calcutta when he felt
the violent tremors recorded all
over the world last August Is, he
wrote in a letter to friend.
Big fans suspended from the
ceiling began to sway and soup
on the table spilled from the
bowls. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, upon
advice of servant, hurried into
the compound, but first Mr.. Davis
caught up his flashlight.
While his present assignment
is collecting monkeys for polio
research, Mr.. Davis uses the
f1ashlight to observe birds at
night and pick up an occasional
specimen to send back to the ZOO.
The earth continued to shake
under his feet as Mr.. Davis made
his way to the well-known nest
ing place Of a small tailor bird.
The bird habitually slept with
head under wing, and never
stirred when Mr.. Davis turned his
light on him.
On this night, however, the
bird was wide awake. alert and
highly nervous, although perched
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Rights Program Asked
By Youth Delegates

Delegates representing youth or
ganizations in 20 States yesterday
called on their member groups to
foster an aggressive program of
civil rights"
A resolution deploring the "sit-
uation Of racial. religious, eco
nomic and national discrimina-
ton" was adopted yesterday by
some IS young people here for
planning session for the Deem
ber White House Conference on
Children and Youth. The two-day
meeting was held at the Federal
Security Agency.
The resolution was adopted for
the attention Of the December
conference. It declared discrimi-
nations make for the unhealthy
development Of youths and adults
alike" and added:
Because we feel the situation
demands positive action on the
part Of the White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth, the
participating organizations. State
and local organizations. be it re-
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ware firm, but that was too quiet,
so he began to look around.
While on the police force, Mr..
Stringfellow's anti-speeding as
signments through horse -and-
buggy and early-auto days had
been spiced occasionally with
White House duty. He guarded the
Wilson-Galt wedding gifts, incl
dentally. SO he decided to join the
Secret Service.
On January %, 1924, he came
to the detail which then was as
signed to President Coolidge.
He's been on the job ever since.
Through the Coolidge, Hoover
and Roosevelt administrations,
Agent Stringfellow travelled with
the President,
When President Truman came
into Office, Mr.. Stringfellow drew
a new assignment-the northwest
gate, the traditional stopping
point for those unscheduled White
House callers" who insist on
seeing the President to bare their
own troubles or help him bear
some of his.
The Stringfellow diplomacy
worked well there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow who
live at 18 Bryant street NV. have
son Richard H. Stringfellow
and a daughter, Dorothy H.
Broders
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Lobby Probers Ask
Contempt Citations
Against Reca|citrants
BY the Associated Press

A decision to ask the House to
cite three witnesses for contempt
of Congress this week was made
yesterday by the House Lobby In
vestigating Committee.
The witnesses who refused
earlier to answer committee ques-
tionS are:
DR.. Edward A. Rumely, execu-
tive secretary of the Committee
for Constitutional Government;
Joseph P. Kamp. executive vice
president of the Constitutional
Educational League, and William
P. Patterson. executive secretary
Of the Civil Rights Congress.
If the House follows, the COM
mittees recommendation and
votes contempt citation against
the three, it will be up to the
United States District Attorney
here to start prosecution. The
maximum penalty is $1,000 fine
and a year in jail.
Mr.. Rumely, a registered lobby
ist. refused for the third time Fri
day to give the committee a list
of people having made large pur-
chases Of books from 3nis organ
ization.
Mr.. Ramps Constitutional Edu-
cation League refused to furnish
the committee with certain finan-
cial data last June. He already is
serving a four-month Jail term
for contempt of Congress. This was
based on his appearance before a
House committee investigating
1914 election campaign spending. !,
Mr.. Patterson, a Negro, refused
earlier this month to give hnan-
cial data about the Civil Rights
Congress, an organization listed
by the Attorney General as
subversive. He also declined to tell
committee investigators whether
he is or ever has been q Com
muniSt.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Retiring White House Guardian
Thinks All Presidents Fine Men
james StringfeIIow
Once Bicycle Cop
On District Streets

A one-time bicycle cop" who
used to chase speeders here when
life was simpler and the speed
limit was IL miles an hour, ends
45 years of police work Thursday
Long a familiar figure at the
White House, where he has been
on the Secret Service detail since
1924 after shifting from the
Metropolitan Police Department
James r. Stringfellow has decided
ut 10 to take it easy and to see
some Of the country as private
citizen.
In his long service in the Cap
ftal, Mr.. Stringfellow has known
every President from Theodore
Roosevelt's time. To him, they've
all been fine men.
It was At years ago that young
Jim Stringfellow left home in Cul-
peper. Va, and came to Washing
ton where he got a job as attend
ant at st. Elizabeths Hospital. He
remained there until 1905, and was
graduated as a male nurse in the
meantime.
But the pay was only SAT
monthly. and the future didn't
look encouraging, so on December
IL. 1905, he joined the Police De-
partment.
Young Stringfellow received STA
monthly and he was getting along
fine until the middle of 1910 when
he turned over with a motorcycle
Ito which he had graduated from
pedal-pushing-while chasing an
automobile thief, and received a
spine fracture. The thief was
caught. but the injury always
caused trouble and although Mr..
Stringfellow continued to rise to-
reach the grade of detective SER
geant, he finally quit the police
department in 1922. His record
showed 20 commentators.
He still was wearing a plaster of
paris cast then, and months of
disqualification, plus operations
followed.
Then Mr.. Stringfellow went to
work for Rudolph West, the hard
Evening star., 1950-08-27

on q limb scarcely affected by
the tremors.
This observation Is unique, 4"
Mr.. Davis wrote, ''in that it may
be the first record in ornithologi-
cal literature of a bird during
a terrestrial disturbance"
Scientists still have been un-
able to locate the exact source
of the tremors.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Stote School,
Lows Lack Uniformity

NEW ORLEANS - School-at-
tendance laws in most States ap-
ply only to resident children. In
some States a child employed In
agriculture is legally excused from
school.
In others. children are required
to attend only 100 days of the
school term. In Louisiana, at
tendance of only 80 days a year
Is required in towns of less than
10000 population.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

solved that these organizations
take positive action TO eliminate
the cause of discrimination and
to foster an aggressive program
Of civil rights"
Earlier, the youthful delegates
heard talk by Miss Katherine r.
Lenroot, chief Of the Children's
Bureau of the FSA.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Hard of Hearinq

Be sure to see the tiny AZ -ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-.
ceiver button in the ear. It banishes
outside noises and helps you TO
clearly hear the conversations Of
others around you. This Is not mig
leading advertising. THIS Is A
FACT. Come in to the Washington
Hearing Clinic at 319 Colorado Bldg, >,
14th and G Sts. NV, and see for
yourself. Phone Ma. s729 or MA.
1923.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Woman Sheorine Champion

Elsie Humphrey, a., the only
woman among so competitors,
won two first prizes at the recent
sheep-shearing competitions at
Romney Marsh, England.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
s.. G., Neb.

@enn Sic iiber oie an bieler Stel=
le iiber Die 5teinollrer in Spanien
gegebene 9lnii6t nod be51peifeln, tner-
fen Sic iif, mas ioeben Die y9lll.
GreB" aus Otaorio biesbe5iigli6 be-
ridtet: Gin S. 9oor gibt in einem
slrtifel in ,arriba' ben Sreimourern
Oie S6ulo an Dem Glenb, oas Spa=
MEN leit bem nelrn3ebnten SSobrbuns
BERT bis auf Den beutigen Sug beimz
gelu6t bot. Sic Sreinaurer, beiBt es,
brabten Die Slusldroer ms 2ano, sic
grlten ltnO 5ran5oien, Inn uoie fonig,
ltd)e slutoritat gu pernidten, oie
Spanier 81 ipolten unb Die ipanii6a
Starfe 81 ruinieren. Die Sreilnourer
baben ules Gleno peri6uloet, oos
Spanien in nnoertbalb sSobrbnnoer-
ten erleioen mltBte". Sroeoem tper-
fen Die @eltfreilnultrer i'm 8erein
init Oen aommunilten Spanien lrnb
Dem ufalhiltii6en" @eneral SSranco
Sntoleran5 Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
Sran @ic. st., ga. ,

Oton fann bie Satio9e ni6t Ieug-
men, OaB Die &erirrlrnger, 2aIter 1,nb
gerbred)en ser beutisen Sugeno Dor
aaem - llno falt eilt5ig - Die Sol
ge elterlider gr5iebung, Dor alIen
Der 0tlltter lit. Gon friibeiter SSSugeno
lit oas &ino enpfdnglib fiir olle gin-
oriide Don auBen. @iro es gum 8u-
ten angeleitet uno Dor Dem 8oien ge.
parnt, Daflt es 81 einem gllten Men=
I6en beran. Sort unO iiebt es bos
gole, 10 prtigen iib oiele ginoriide
tief ein. Wtiitter begeben ein groBes
ltnredt, penn lie fIeine ainoer idon
NIT 81 ben peroerblt6en v0topies
nebmen, perfiibrerii6e r6ltnnies IL
men iiberlaiien. Ili6 lt1iere Crime
Brepention" 8eboroen betpeiien, baB
Ole meiiten iugenoliden Serbre6er
(Supenile Gelinquents) oas grgebnis
Idlebter &inoerer5iebung lino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
. ct. o., Sans.

Ser bl. 8rol 1tro Ieine @eidibte
lit mebr poer 1peniger in oas 0unfel
Der Sage ltlro Sraoition gebiillt. Ser
bl. 8rnl, bie foitbarlte HeliQllie, inll
Die 'Sdule pOer ser &el6 gelpelen
iein, oercn iib GbriItlls nit Sen Stint
germ beim lebten glbenonrnble beoient
bat, ols Gr ous $ol'ite Safranent be5
9lltars eilriebte. Sn oieier SfaIe ioa
SoIepb pon 9lrinrutbdu oas 8lut bes
Grlolers gelannnelt bnben. Iur6 ieis
men Sd1poger 9ron fam ser 8rol
noh gritolnien. Eur5ipal, Der Ar-
tl1sritter, entltanlmt 0ielem 8eible6t
60 mar cine &erbinOrng bergeltellt
5milben Ser 8eid)id5te Ser 9feliq1ie
lnO Ser Nrtusioge. Ser @ral ilt NIT
pllnoerbaren @nben altsgeItottet.
Scin fortgelebter 9lnblif perleibt
elpige SSltgelro. @r i6eiOet Sic Heinen
bon Ben llnreinerl, llno on ieoem &ar-
freitag Iegt cine glan5enoe Sallbe Ell
ne peiBc Soitie allf i'm. Gr miro ouf=
bepabrt inn berrlifen 8ralsten1pel
auf Dem ln5lrgdngli6en Wontlalpa=
&c, oeiien 3lrgal1g Die Senpleiien be-
Dudcn. Ser llriprlmg ser Soge tit
i'm eiu5eln unselpiB. SSn Gngtano
plrOe lie nit ser Bar5ipal5Sose per=
brnoen lno epiib alts9eltaltet. Ghre.
Itien be Srupes fiibrte iie ni6t SIT Gn-
oe. @ulfrom BON gi6e1tbo6 gob ibr
oie bcfnnntelte 8eltalt. Ritoro @ag.
ner bot Sen 8ral in oen Wfittelpunn
ieines ~Guriifol" geltent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
. Sitter Srierer.

Sbon in unlerem eriten Se'ehEb
laien mir i6on IN ser S6ule: rSrier
lit alt, Wein 8ll6 lit neu." Sic bon
0cn R0nern erbuute Staot Srler lol
no6 Der Sraoition ichon Dor Hom er-
baut noroen iein (elu9ltitu Srepiro-
run ante &omun conoita eit. Slider
lit, oaB Srier idon unter Dem romi'
Id)en &uiier S(ltg1Itls ais 6eitlng
ollsoridli6 gennnnt miro. <Selt Der
51peiten S4lite oes 5lpeiten Sobrbrms
oerts ipor e$ Sauptltnot pon 8elgica
/, Ieit 9iofletian bis Ala Sauptitaot
8oaiens. Die Stoot apor 9felioen5
mebrerer ro1ril6er &ailer, ole eS NIT
8al1ten idnriidten. gs lpur Der Wit-
telpunft galliid)-romii6er gilbung
nit beriIbuter Gbetoreni6ule. 9iS-
tum mar Srier ieoenfalls idon I'M
oritte1r Sobrbunoert. SpGter pur-
be es gum Gr5bistllm erboben
(Dfetropole fiir Meb, Soul lmo Ser
oltl). Shon i'm pier5ebnten Sabr=
DllllOert DeluBel ole St3ulluoIe Ell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8ebiet bonn
Rbein (&oblen3 l,no GbrenbreitItein)
5u beioen Seiten oie 0toiel binouf
bis iiber Die Vtiinorng ser 'Saar, mo-
5u 1916 nod sic slbtei Sriim fam
Ser 0om sic 0ltelte &atbeorale
0eutIblanos, 1par sic &eitOen5 Der
IF. &aiierin Seleno, tpelbe oas ST.
&reu5 GbriIti altSgruben lieb uno oas
ST.. &leio GbriIti na6 Srier bringen
lieB, mo- es inr 0om aufbe1pabrt ltno
bon 3eit 5u 3eit ge5eigt miro. lteber
oelt Dor Dem Gomeingang leit Sabr-
blrnoerten liegenoen rieiigen Cont
Itein aus @ranit 1peiB ser Golfsmuno
fofgenoes 5ll berihten: 0ie als @abr=
5ei6en Sriers in ser NGbe oes CONS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-25
.iS. V. 9, y. .. :

Gs muB ieben Sunni ltfenner, ia ieLbit
ieOen unperoorbenen Mteniden, Der
inn 8eDirr Der toaen 8egenpart lei
nen gell1nOen @ei6npad betpabrt bat,
ampioern bein Inblidi ser mooernen
Iogenannten u<niter5eltgnilie", bie
logor in fatbolii6e 8lblifationen
gingang gefunoen baben. Gie &unlt
lit cine Simmelsgabe, bie oen Wtell-
Icben pereoelt. nSe tiefer ser Men-
ihengeiit Unfit, oeIto tiefer linft ol1f
Die &unit," i6rie6 in ieinen 8l1d
rAus 8elt ltnb Stride" Ser geiitrei6e
Gr. 6ran5 Settinger. v9sur bur6 bas
5or Der @abrbeit uno bes @llten
geben mir ein IN oas Soeiligtum Ser
&unIt."