davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Philippine Schools
Badly Needs Books

Seventeen Philippine public high
schools located in various parts of
the Philippines were named on Jan.
% by the Director of Public
Schools, Manila, as the schools
mostly in need of library books,
scientific equipment, maps, and
other Institutional aids. Any help
given by generous donors will come
as a timely contribution to the edu-
cational rehabilitation of the Phil
ippines, and intention to donate
educational materials may be
brought to the attention of the
Philippine Consulate General, 212
Stockton ST., San Francisco 8,
Calf, who will be happy to make
the necessary arrangements for
shipment of donations to the Phil
ippines. The names of the high
schools, in alphabetical order, are
given below:
l. Abra High School, Bangued,
Abra, Philippines.
2. Agusan High School, Butuan,
Agusan.
3. Batanes High School, Basco,
Batanes.
4. Bukidnon High School, Ma
laybalay, Bukidnon.
5. Catanduanes High School, vi
rae, Catanduanes.
6. Cotabato High School, Gotta
bato, Cotabato.
7. Lanao High School, Dansalan,
Lanao.
s. Martinique High School,
Boac. Martinique.
9. Masbate High School, Mas
bate, Masbate.
10. Mindoro High School, Gala
pan, Mindoro.
II. Misamis Occidental High
School, Oroquieta, Misamis Occi-
dental
H. Nueva Vizcaya High School
Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya.
10. Palawan High School, Puerto
Princesa, Palwan.
IA. Romblon High School, Rom
blon, Romblon.
Is. Sulu High School, Jolo, Sulu
is. Surigao High School, Surf
gao, Surigao.
II. Zimbales High School, Iba
Zambales.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Not To Be q Prey 70
Foreign Domination
July 26, 1851.

Like the rest of the peace-IOVIng
peoples of the world, we are re-
solved to make ourselves ever
strong so as not to be prey to
foreign incursiOn and domination.
We are resolved to hold onto the
ideals of freedom and democracy
with the same zeal and loyalty as
our fOrebearS who saw in them
the priceless birthright of free men.
Now that we have achieved the
boon of independence, we are de-
termined to keep it, God willing,
with all our faith, strength, and
resources. - DR.. Jose F. Imperial,
Minister designate to IndOnesia, in
a Philippine Independence Day
speech in San Francisco, July 4,
1851.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Manila Girl Receives
ABB. from NY. College

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
21.- Rosario Castro, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Castro, of Viii
lasis, Pangasinan, was graduated
June 4 from the College of New
Rochelle with the degree of bach
elor of arts.
Miss Castro, who majored in
speech-English, was president of
the International Relations Group
in her senior year, publicity chair
man for "Annales," the senior
yearbook, and she also was social
chairman for the athletic associa-
ton
Her uncle, Cornelio Asuncion,
who is a Seattle businessman, made
a special trip to New York to attend
her graduation. Mr.. Asuncion gave
his niece a brand-new Buick for
a graduation gift.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Candid Shots

CAT the independence Day program
and dance, July 8, at the Eagles
Auditorium
Community Queen Rosemary
Blancas pirouetting majestically
with dozens of the younger set
always chasing her for a dance. :. :.
Miriam Gonzales, who combines
talent, beauty, personality, and that
undednable quality, "oomph, "
demonstrating her versatility in
speech and song: she recited not
without merit a patriotic poem and
sang a difficult Filipino composition
during the program. . . AS if you
did not know, Miriam also dances
the hula and classical and Spanish
dances with the perfect poise and
charm 0 ia Madrid senorita. ..
Ex- Governor Maxine Rodriguez,
of Quezon Province, arriving on
time against Islanders traditional
practice) and serving voluntarily
on a tWo-man impromptu arrange
ment committee. The absence
of the reception committee did not
surprise those who are used to at
tending Filipino affairs. A sad
commentary indeed, but true. e.
Consul Ibanez, however, should be
commended in spite of COM
mittee failure, he tackled the job
himself.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01
Ibonez Muy Visit
FiIipinos in Alaska

Consul Melquiades Ibanez plans
to visit F'ilipinos in Alaska this
summer and also to pay his re-
spects to the governor of that terri
tory, he told the FORUM recently.
In Ketchikan he will be guest
of Mr.. Salvador Del Fierro, fore
man for the Nakat cannery, and
onetime resident of that city.
The consul intends to visit as
many Filipinos there, especially
those who are established in bust
ness and have settled down in the
territory.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-08-01

CAT the independence Day program
and dance, July 3, at the Eagles
Auditorium
Evening star., 1951-07-10
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

, United States Style Manual uses
no periods with such abbreviations
as: NYA, AAA, lou, AEF, sos,
SIS (silicet), INT, WMAL Gadio
station), WACS, WAVES, Seabees.
3. Use four periods at the end of
a sentence to show that it is in
complete or interrupted:
One sweetly solemn thought
comes to me o'er and DER.
He has the look of honesty; but
still.
4. Use three periods with a quoted
passage to show that part of the
original matter has been omitted:
MY country 'tis of thee i. of
thee I sing"
ct was once customary to indi-
cate omission thus: But use
of the three asteriks is rarely. seen
.nowadays.)
5. 1t is not necessary to use a
period after contractions which use
an apostrophe for omitted letters:
Assn Secy mfg
8. Do not use period after short
Evening star., 1951-07-10
A One-Minute Test OF You
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. TR Els Kaesong-
the city chosen for talks on a
cease-f1re in Korea-above or
below the 38th Parallel?
2. REDS-Why did only z
of the II convicted Commu-
mist leaders start their jail
terms last week?
3. NAY-Who has refused
to testify before the Senate
Crime Investigating Commit
tee as long as he is Governor
of Florida?
4. WOW-How did Bob
Feller of the Cleveland In
dians make baseball history
last week?
5. QUOTES-What N o bel
Peace Prize winner said: I'VE
must all keep battering away
at the undemocratic barriers
Of discrimination and segre-
CATION?
Answers.
/. It is 2 miles beloW-the
only large city in South Korea
still in Communist hands.
3. Four failed to surrender.
8. Gov. Fuller Warren. 4. He
became the first major league
pitcher to hurl 3 no-hit games
in this century. S. DR.. Ralph
Bunche.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

ened forms that are now considered
Legitimate words:
Phone. ad, pro, photo, auto, lab,
exam. noncom, cop
z. The period Is used as a decimal
point: 3.5 per cent: SLIPS; 4.25
kilometers.
8. The period is often used after
IA question that does not require an
answer, as:
May we have. an answer to our
letter.
Will you please note the inclosed
statement.
8. Do not use period as end pune
tuation after headings and sub
headings:
Correct: MIDYEAR INVENTORY
Correct: Statement of Liabilities
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Punctuation Made Easy.

Tin British usage the period 4
known as a full stop
/. The period indicates a COM
plete STOP at the end Of declara-
tive or an imperative sentence:
All thoughts Of a turtle are tur-
ties, and of rabbits, rabbits.-Em.
erson.
Hold me but safe again within
the bond of one immortal look
Browning.
2. A period is used after abbrevi-
ations and after single Or double
letters which represent word:
Mr., Mrs, Dr., Co., Calf, viz.
Phi. D., lie. PIP. LID, etc.
Note. Some publishers Of books
and a number of American news
papers have adopted the style OF
omitting the period after most
abbreviations, as: DR., Mr., Mrs, Rev
Maj Gen, Capt, Jr, FDR, AM, PM
est, Calf, Aug, Sept, etc. The
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Mother-You show me in which
yard you found the little car so
we can take it back. Then weIl
go and buy you one that will be
yoVr own. I
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Contract Bridge
By Ely CuIbertson

tCopyrisht, 1851, by Ely culbertson.)
West made a valiant defensive
effort in today's deal, but the eX-
pert declarer was not to be stopped.
South dealer; North-South vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
A98542
0532
oAQ4
&62
WEST. EAST.
AQ1073 AIS
eQ96 "
oK9S63 o1052
IS &KQJ10S743I
SOUTH.
0AKJ1os74
oA9
&A9
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2hearts Pass 2spades 4clubs
ANTS Pass 5 dian'ds Pass
6hearts Pass Pass Pass
South expected a little more In
his partners hand after the two
spade response (Which was q ques-
tionable bid), and when North
showed an ace in answering the
Blackwood convention, South de-
cided to 60 all OF for the slam.
West opened the singleton club.
South won and cashed the AK of
trumps. He then cashed his spades,
to unblock the suit, after which he
forced West on lead by laying down
the heart jack. (South had no fear
that West could lead another club.
East's high pre-emptive almost
guaranteed an eight-card suit
1t should be observed that If West
had returned spade or a low dia-
mond, South would have had very
easy sailing. On the spade return,
South would run, finesse success
fully to the diamond queen and
run another spade, establishing
dummy's nth spade for q club dis
card. Or, on the low diamond re-
turn by West, South would let 1T
come around to his own jack and
later finesse to the queen, for q dis
card on the diamond ace.
West sidestepped these dangers by
laying down the diamond king-but
South met this challenge! He won
the trick in dummy, ruffed a spade,
then cashed two of his trumps,
keeping spade and two diamonds
in. dummy. On the third trump lead
West had to unguard diamonds in
order to hold the high spade.
Thereupon, the spade was discarded
from dummy, and East was squeezed
to guard the diamond suit, he
would hvae to surrender his last
club.
released BY the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1961.)
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Pupils Have Book Club

WEN N A-The Austrian Book
Club for Young People, an associ-
alton that promotes interest in
reading at home of books with a
marked educational value, has
reached q membership Of $1,000
persona Of school age.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
Nj MYTH 10 MANIA,

II1U oU UI UlUIE WUTuS III
MY T III MANIA,
meaning, IAN abnormal propen-
sity for lying and exaggerating. -
Average is 81: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats y
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to INFUSIBLE,
tbis, infuse, isle fine. fles, fir1is. flies. fiji,
fuel, fusible, fusel self, sine sinful, slue,
snub, bile, blue, lens, lines. lien, life. lief
Evening star., 1951-04-23

and Concerto No. 2 in C Minor" by
Rachmaninof.
500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Fred
MacMurray and Claudette Colbert
co-star in a comedy titled Family
Honeymoon.
1890, WRC-Boston Pops: Ar
thur Fielder leads the orchestra in
the second movement of Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony" 'Matinees
Musicals" by Britten, Polka" from
Weinberger'S "Schwanda the Bag
piper" La Campanella" by Paga-
mini and other selections.
TelevisiOn Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Donald Curtis guides two cam
didates through an adaptation of
Walter Duranty'S story, Traitor. 81
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Ed
mond O'Brien plays a truck driver
lin "Hit and Run"
$3.50, WNBW-voice of Firestone
Eugene Conley returns as guest So
loist, singing "Sslut Demuere" from
Gounod'S opera, Faust" with a
Song in My Heart and THE
Lords Prayer"
$500, WMAL - Arthur Murray
Show: Mrs. Kathryn Murray vel
comes Jean Carroll and the Cont
nentals to the program.
$500, WNBW-Lights Out: Patric
Knowles stars in the role of q
mystery writer in '"The Fonceville
Curse"
4 $3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: Richard Dix, Preston Foster
and Leo Garlic have the leads in
American Empire"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom.
ery Presents: Martha Scott head.
the cast in "The Bishops Wife"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Johr
!! Forsythe and June Dayton coastal
in The Happy Housewife"
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Every Type Of Fobrie reduced in our Red Tos Sole!
MADE-TO.ORDER SLIPCOVERS
REDUCED $40 per 49,. ,-'*

Customs famous 20-point service
completely transforms your old lw.
ing room suite into q masterpiece
erection. Your old furniture is tern
down to the bare fromes. Master
croftsren remonufocture il every
inch Of the woy by hand. Finest
brond- new moteriols ore odded. Cell
now and choose your fsbFies ct
home.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
HiehIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don McRae is joined by Nadine
Conner in Madame Butterfly"
500, WTOP-Star Playhouse: Bar
bara Stanwyck has the lead in
Fathers Day"
500, WRC-Telephone Hour: Ar
tur Rubinstein returns as soloist,
offering "Valse Oubliee" by Franz
Liszt, two selections by Villa-Lobos
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Other AM Stations

MeMS-S7o ke.-e:H a.M.-e:as ~.
WPlk-7se ke.-s s.m.-s:4s Pm.
WARL-1ee ke.e a.m.-s:4s p.R.
WeAY-1,Bse ke.-s a.M.-s:ss pm.
WBcC-f,12e ke.-s a.R.-s:4s p.R.
MeAx-t,1ie ke.-1 s.M.-s:ls p.R.
Wo0K-1,See ks.--4 a.M.-s:4S p.m.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
FM Stations

wRc-FM-sS.s No., cAasasI 40.
$50 an. to s.m.
u0sK-FM-ss.S Me-. eAaassI aAs.
am. 10 s:45 pm.
ursP.FM-sa.3 Ms.. eAsnsl 1l2.
$50 an 10 2 an
WBUZ-FM-ss.I Ms., cAasBsI 24A.
1880 an. to 1880 s.m. sAa
I On 70 . b.m.
WASM-FM-sI.1 Me.. cAsanaI 40.
7;3o 70 II s.n.
wol.FM-ss.I Me-. ehaassI 7sa.
an 10 Midnight
ucFM-ss.s Me-. cAsauH 80.
S TO II pm,
WWBe-F1-1si.i Ns.. cAaHaaI go.
an to en-
WeAt-Fh-fb2.3 Ms.. CAaaasl 2la
am. to Q pm.
WeMs-FM-1s3.9 Me-, chlAasl 40.
SIS an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-10s.i Me-, ChssRsi 100.
am. to 3 pm.
WBcc-fM-tes.s Me-, Channel 2s7.
am. to . pm.
uMN -FM-te1.3 AAs., chssHsl 90.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Television Tomorrow
Tuesday, April a, 1851

out Pssgss
SIS
l. ., Fahs
las
I
Tine 1s jshsy GH Isy WsMH
Ruth $50, auah Bailey sW
J.
to 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
GAY ROMANCE IN
 "kI55 IN DARK"
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Sparkling romance is presented by Jane Wyman and David Niven in Kiss In The Dark" at the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 A romantic fable set against Man haitian background. the protagonists are a timid concert pianist, a fast talking advertising model and an eccentric but gay apartment house owner in the person of the inimit- able Victor Moore.
 Great interest surrounds Jane's appearance in this fable. After the stark drama of Johnny Belinda v in which she portrayed the unfor- gettable role of the deaf mute, and won wide acclaim and many honors, this light frothy assignment in Kiss In The Dark" comes as a marked contrast. AS Polly, Jane is forth right, complete realist, and shes breezy, sparkling and adept at gay repartee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
FORMER JUNEAU
 GIRL MARRIED IN
 SEATTLE ON JUNE }

Miss Rosie Matters, employed in the office of the U. s. Commission CT. received announcement this week of the marriage of Miss Erna Meier, former Juneau young wom- an, to MT. Natale Princiota in Se- tile on June 3.
 Mrs. Princiota was born and raised in Juneau and graduated from Juneau high school in 1944. Later she attended and graduated from the University of Washing ton. She has been employed at the Frederick-Nelson company since that time.
 The Meier family operated the Peerless Bakery in Juneau for many years before moving to Se- attle in 1945.
 The young couple will make their home in the Puget Sound city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
Nurses Organize al
 Anchorage Meeting

Back in Juneau after attending the first annual meeting Of the AL aska Nurses Association in Anchor age, Mrs. Magnhild Rogue reported on the formation of the organiza- ton.
 Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage was elected president of the Alaska Nurses Association at the first an- nual meeting here Friday.
 Bernadine White of Fairbanks was named first vice president; Josephine Cohen of Anchorage, second vice president; LaPreale Bic of Seward, treasurer; Lynette Mannof, Anchorage, secretary Magnhild Bogue of Juneau, Dor thea Claypool of Anchorage, Flor encc Winchell of McGrath and Ma eel Bruce of Anchorage, board of directors.
 Miss Dorothy Whitney of Jun eau was chairman of the legisla- tive and nurses information com mittee.
 About 25 nurses from Juneau, Seward, Palmer, McGrath, Fair banks and Anchorage attended.
 The Territorial Nurses Examin- ing Board met in Anchorage at the same time as the Nurses Associa- ton. Mrs. Winchell is president; Mrs. Bogue, vice president and Mrs. Bruce, secretary of the Territorial Board.
 Mrs. Bogue called attention to the fact that territorial law requires registration of all nurses.
 Nurses who wish to register should write to Mrs. Mabel Bruce, Box PTS, Anchorage, Alaska, for in formation regarding Alaska regis tration," Mrs. Bogue said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
|CRRETIAN50NS HERE WITH SHIP TANTALUS
 TRIP OF f9 MONTHS

Faith and Warren Christianson of Minneapolis, who decided to make an adventure of their journey to a new life, arrived in Juneau Thurs day with their home built, 46-foot schooner Tantalus.
 Leaving Ketchikan May 3l, they stopped at Petersburg, Wrangell and Sitka in their search for some Alaska coastal town where Christianson ex- poets to start a law practice. The couple left Seattle May and had but three days of sailing, At other times sails and motor were used
 They started to build their schooner at Columbus, Ohio, and completed it in Minneapolis while Christianson studied law at the Uni versity of Minnesota. When the boat and law course were completed, they started down the Mississippi in November, l949.
 The Christiansons sailed through the Caribbean and Panama Canal and up the west coast. They winter ed in San Diego from October, 1850 to March of this year. In San Diego, Ken Hilbert of Syracuse, New York joined them as the third member of the crew. Seattle was their last  stateside port of call.
 ''We didn't have any real trouble on the trip,' said Christianson, al though Riot (the ships dog) fell overheard during blow near Key West" Still with the ship, Riot be- come a mother in San Diego and one of her eight pups-name ol "MainsI'-made the trip to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
SADDLE TRAMP" IN i .TECHN|C0l0R NOW
 AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Bringing to the screen in tech- nicolor, most unusual western plc- ture story, Saddle Tramp" comes 0 the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 With Joel McCrea in the title role as a hobo on horseback, Sad dle Tramp weaves truly off-beat ale of the west, ignoring the usual clinches seen in such film fare for l solid, acticn-packed adventure filled with intelligent story twlsts that will please both old and young.
 Combining sly humor with action and drama Saddle Tramp" tells the story of an itinerant cowboy on whom fate. bestows the custody oi four small children and an orphan ed girl escaping an uncle's wrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
FISH LANDINGS L

Landed today from Elfin II were 15,000 pounds of salmon selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 39h cents for large reds, 29la cents for small reds and 24a cents for whites.
 Landed Thursday from the Rad iant were 27,0O0 pounds of halibut split between Alaska Coast Fish cries and E. c. Johnson selling at 17l2 cents for mediums and l6i2 cents for chiX and 13 cents for large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
EAGLES CLUB

The Eagles Club will be opened every Friday and Saturday nights. All Eagles and their guests are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
ATTENTION FIREMEN

The assistance of all Douglas Fire Department members is need- ed on the cannery building project this evening beginning at ' o'clock It is imperative that the work be completed so that a report can be made to the city council next Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY

Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate $2.50 per day Phone 982, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap. 824-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
RIFLE RANGE IN
 USE ON SUNDAY

Headquarters and Service CO, 208th Infantry Battalion tSep), Will be firing for record fire on the rifle range Sunday afternoon from to 5. It is advised that all civil ians adhere to the red flag by stay ng off the trail and range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
NOTICE

As of June 9th, Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier. Please have your bottles and tickets out. Your cooperation is requested. Juneau Dairy Pro-
 ducts. 829-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Ebba Schlegel, well known missionary worker in Douglas. left on the Baranof for Fairbanks. She accompanies the two daughters Of MT. and Mrs. Richard Frank, With whom she will make her home for the summer. Mrs. Schlegel has sold her Douglas home to MT. and Mrs. Robert Isaac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de- parting Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

CASHEN VISITS HOME TOWN
 William R. Cashen, Professor oi Mathematics at the University Of Alaska, was passenger on PAA's flight from Fairbanks yesterday.
 He represents the University at a Conclave of Presbyterian minist- CTS who are meeting in Juneau next week to discuss future plans for the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka and to generally survey educational conditions and needs in Southeast Alaska.
 Cashen is taking this opportunity to visit his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, and other members of the family before he returns next week to the University, where he will supervise the summer session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
PORTLAND VISITOR

J. H. DuPlante of Portland ar rived here yestered from Anchorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
SPECIAL MEETING

Central Committee 4th July cele- bration Saturday. June g at 6:30 pm. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Franklyn T. Thompson, of Jun- eau and Honey Lou" Hannah A. Porter of Petersburg, have applied for a marriage license in U. $. Commissioners office.
 Thompson is air traffic con- troller for CAA and Miss Porter is stenographer in the Territorial Treasurers office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-18

ben Senatsiis cine nernidtenbe 9tie.
Derloae beiiubrinQen. Gr unter.
it)dste icopd, nirht Die Shlpierinfei.
ten, einen republifoniihen Groii.
penten 0eaen Die olltpnatiithe lSrp.
paaunou elmer arpben sloniniItra.
tionsmaihinerie nlithilfc bes Gcl.
Dcs hcr Steuersohler III m1hlen. Gr
CLAUDE aber, buF cine orofe Otebr.
belt bes umerifuniid)eu Gplfes I'M
8rlmDe aenpnlnen un hie lSrill;i.
pien olallbt, lpelhe bic 3tcpublifoni.
ihe Eortei ibm bieten fuun. Cider
lid, iperoe feline &anpaune naf DEM
Snp Derienioen Des Gpuuerneurs
Seipen i'm Sabre 194S 9efiihrt ipers
oen. Saft mill cin GrpQrumm ocs
,Sortihritts i'm 9tuhmen Der Eriniis
pien Der 1Sreihcit unltelle Der Erin=
iipien hes Spsiolisnus ipieoer her
itelleu. ,Serner mill er Gilffehr 9ur
Ghrlihfeit lrlo llnuntaitharfeit uno
Die Glinlillierllnu bon GinfllFid,a.
cher uno 9orruption in Der Jic0ies
runa. ,Serner mill er oas llrteil in
Der sluBenpolitif Der slbnlilliitratiuu
anQreifen, eillihlieblid, ifIilnlcr
Nehler, ipie StGrfllua ber Sopiet.
union uno ben aoreoniihen &rieQ.