davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

sored TO unite the family and the
church in a closer tie of Christian
fellowship.
To carry on such a program for
Sunday School and church, much
wisdom from above, much patience
and inner fortitude are necessary.
Strength other than that which is
within ourselves is needed. SPEND
ing much time in quietness and
prayer before our Lord and Savior
is essential for more dynamic
Christianity Throughout the year.
weekly prayer meetings are held for
just this purpose. Seeing the AL
mighty work as in faith our praise
and prayers are lifted heavenward,
is a constant JOY to these prayer
warriors" This praying band is
the generator and dynamo for our
work in the Japanese community.
With our goal and purpose CEN
tered in Biblical truth and faith
faith in our Creator who is able TO
fulfil every promise in the Bible to
the uttermost, 1t was fitting that
the name, Faith Bible Church"
was adopted when we became of
ficially Incorporated in the state of
Washington
We shall soon enter our new build
ing at 1913 18th Avenue Much prayer
and sacrificial giving on the part
of teachers, parents, pupils and
friends have made this possible.
There is much to be accomplish
ed. Many parents, children and
young people pass by each day TO-
tally unconcerned for their spirit
ual welfare. May the Faith Bible
Church prove a beacon light to ma
ny of these in our community.
This is our prayer as we launch
out in faith-faith in Him who can
not fail.
We should like TO take this OPP
portunity to extend our best wish
es to THE NORTHWEST TIMES
for their continued success, and
our sincere appreciation for their
cooperation in making known our
activities from week to week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

of aggressive, evangelical Sunday
School work. The steady increase
in attendance neceSsitated division
of the group into three general de-
partmentS The Primary depart
ment consists of nursery for the
tiny tots, as well as classes for be-
ginner and primary grades. The
Junior department meets the needs
of the fourth to sixth grade child
rem. The Adult department is COM
prised of classes for Junior and Sc
Nor high school people, Universe
ty students, an Adult Bible class and
a Kibei Bible class.
Twenty consecrated tea he S
make up the Sunday School teach
ing staff. Trained to answer the
technical questions of the Bible,
missionary minded in outlook, and
unselfishly devoted to making
known the gospel of the Lord Je-
sus Christ to the Japanese children
the teachers labor unnoticed from
Sunday to Sunday. How many
youngsters have been saved from a
life of juvenile delinquency through
the sincere efforts of these teach
ers can not be known. Perhaps in
eternity, the Almightys commenda-
ton well done" will be sweet music
to ears and hearts of many of these
teachers.
Christian Fellowship groups were
organized to train young people in
leadership, fellowship and the at
tainment of a practical and spiri-
tual understanding of the Bible. the
Book of Books. The Junior Christ
ian Fellowship is for fourth to sixth
graders, and is under the guidance
of Miss Alice Parker and Jake Ka-
wakami. The Followers Christian
Fellowship is for High School stu
dents and is under the advisorship
of Miss Sadako Nakamoto and Stan
ley Bostrom. The Pathfinders'
Christian Fellowship for seniors in
high school and university students
has for its advisers, Miss Yuri va
saki, Kumeo Tsubahara and the
Rev. James Cook Each group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY KUMEO TSUBAHARA

For nine months, seven Nisei and
five Caucasian Sunday School tea
cheers prayed. AS they prayed, the
conviction deepened that an unde-
nominational church based upon
fundamental and Biblical belief was
their high calling among the NiSei
in the Japanese community
This conviction led to the forma-
ton of the Nisei Christian Fellow
ship.
When this praying band purpoSed
in their hearts to make their con-
viction a reality, the door of oppor-
tunity opened. Washington Hall,
with its many facilities beckoned.
With almost all the basic needs for
Sunday School and church provid-
ed, this seemed a logical place for
meeting.
In a newly formed organization,
sound advice is essential. DR.. N. A.
Jepson, nationally known Christian
business man, and the Rev. Joel An
derson. forty years an evangelical
missionary in Japan, consented to
serve us in an advisory capacity.
They bring to us experiences in ad-
ministrative as well as other phases
of church and missionary endea-
vors which have been invaluable
as we have sought to build church
which is basically sound in doctrine
and spiritual emphasis. and We
might humbly add, financially self
supporting.
Decisions concerning religious &C
tivities and business have been vest
ed in an executive board and a
board of trustees. Members of the
executive board are the following
president, Miss Grace Armstrong;
vice president, Kumeo Tsubahara;
secretary, Yuri Yasaki; and treas
urer, Jake Kawakami. The board
of trustees is composed of ten Sc
lected members of the congregation
and the Sunday School teaching
staff.
We will soon look upon two years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Japanese Baptist Church Founded in 1899;
Members Undergo Transition Period

Paul Gates, who since 1921 was the
first Nisei minister. Rev. Andrews
more popularity known as Andy"
has devoted his work to the Japan
eSe. not only in Seattle. but the
Pacific Northwest as well, both
among the Christians and those of
other religious faith.
Andy'S unselfish devotion TO the
japanese can be keynoted by his
living testimony of doing things for
others. Proof of this can be seen
by the show of appreciation which
came in from almost every state
in the union when the famous Blue
Box I" was wrecked beyond repair
and another bus was purchased
from the many contributions.
To meet this challenge of the
next 90 years. the Nise leaders of
the japanese Baptist church have
pledged themselves to continue the
work of the ISsei church fathers.
The Nisei board. which is the policy
forming body. is assisted by the
Nisei council, made up of activity
organizations of the church.
Looking into the new year, the
Japanese Baptist church has a
varied program to meet every need
of the Nisei The door is open to
anyone who desires the warm
friendship and fellowship through
the many activities of the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY HIDEo HOSHIDE


AAN AitNb AtAtA NNdAo
With this long-range view IL
mind, the Japanese Baptist church
is und srgoing transition period
The time has come when the Nisei
must assume the responsibility of
carrying on the work Of the Issei
who have shouldered the heavy
tasks of the church from its early
beginnings a. the turn of the Gen.
tury.
The history of the Baptist mission
among the japanese in Seattle
started in 1891 when a group of the
then young Issei made known their
desires for instruction in the Eng
fish language and the Bible at the
First Baptist church. In May, 1892,
four of the students were converted
and baptized. the first Japanese to
be baptized in Seattle.
In 1894. F. Okazaki and c. Y Aki-
yama, two of the original three who
had asked for instruction in English
in 1891, were ordained to the mini
stry. The Rev Okazaki, after re-
turning from Japan in 1899, orga-
nized the church with IL members
The first officers of the church were
Rev. Oka5aki as moderator; H. I.
Kudo, secretary; Mrs. L. V. Ward,
English secretary; H. l. Kudo and
T. Sakura, deacons; Sokichi Hoshi-
de, clerk; and T Sakura, treasurer.
The church originally was at 418
jefferson St, then moved to Col
Washington St in 1909, and finally
to the present site at 90l E. Spruce
in 1922.
The Rev. Emery Andrews, the
present Nisei pastor, came to the
church in 1925, succeeding the Rev.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Seattle Soldier
Now aSergeant

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE,
New Mexico-Cpl. Kiyoshi Yoshina-
ka. son of Mr.. and Mrs S. Yoshina-
ka, 632 33rd Ave, Seattle. was re-
Gently promoted to the grade of SER
geant at Holloman Air Force Base.
New Mexico. Air Force Guided Mis-
sile Test Base.
Sgt. Yoshinaka was graduated by
Garfield high school in 1913 and
enlisted in the Air Force that July
He received his basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas,
and was transferred to Francis f.
Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne
where he received train
ing in the Diesel Mechanic School
there.
Yoshinaka arrived at this Guided
Missile Base in March. l949. and
is presently assigned to the Ground
Powered Equipment Branch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
q WEDDING BELLS

The Yuletide season was indica-
ted by the poinsl ttiaS used in the
bouquets of the bridal party at the
o'clock ceremony on Saturday af-
ternoon, Dec. %. which united Miss
Margaret Bahia and Mr.. Ted Yasu-
da in matrimony. The bride is the
daugh er of Mr.. and Mrs. Goroku
Bahia of this city and her husband
is the sen of Mr.. md Mrs. Shingoru
Yasuda o. Japan. Guardians for
the groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Tama-
ichi Yamada of Portland. Greg.
The double-ring rites were read
by the Rev. Paul Hagiya in the
japanese Methodist Church, which
was decorated by standards of gla-
dioli and chrysanthemums and
aisle bouquets.
For her wedding, the bride wore
gown of gardenia satin with a
snug bodice outlined in tiny seed
pearls, topped by nylon yoke
which gave an off shoulder eff
feet. The full skirt had a long, ca
thedral train. The veil of imported
French illusion had a hand rolled
hem and was caught to a pearl
trim French lady bonnet. The bride
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and poinsettia with a white
orchid center.
Miss Lily Mukai, maid of honor,
and Mrs Sumio Sakaguchi, brides
maid, wore ice blue satin gowns
with a mandarin neckline and full
net overskirt They also had on
matching mitts and braided net
hesdbands Their bouquets were of
viii tie and red carna tons with a
red poinsettia.
Dressed alike in yellow satin was
flower girl, Frances Bahia, the
brides niece, who carried bouquet
of white carnations and red poin-
settia.
Mr.. Victor Takemoto was the
best man and Mr.. Kin Murakami,
the usher.
Vocalist, Mrs. Minnie Itoi, sang
Smiling Through the Years" and
Because, accompanied by Mr..
Carl Niwa.
Mrs. Bahia wore grey crepe gown
for her daughters wedding and
Mrs Yamada, the groom's guardian,
was in black suit with an ermine-
trimmed hat. Both had lavender
orchid corsages.
A reception was held in. Kiang
Nam Cafe after which guests en-
joyed dancing. Assisting were Mrs.
George Watanabe, in charge of the
guest book; Mrs. Alice Bahia and
Misses Yaye Asaba and Rose Yata-
gal, cake cutting; and Miss Eliza
beth Shoji, gifts.
For their honeymoon trip up
north, the bride wore pink jersey
dress, beige coat and Kolinsky cho-
ker with brown accessories.
The couple. both graduates of the
University of Washington, will live
in Carlton Court Apis. of this city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BIRTHS
December 81, 1850

The Doctors Hospital
Mrs. John L. Suzaka, tbs It'll Ave,
son.
New RentOn Hospital
Mrs. Roy Taketa, Renton. son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Miss Marianne Tanabe is now en-
gagged to Mr.. Minoru Uchimura
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Y. Tanabe of Japan, and he,
the son of Mrs. Rui Uchimura OF
this city.
Guests who were present at the
engagement party on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 81, in the bride
elects home were the Mesdames
Dave Miyauchi, Noboru Kawada,
Sakae Aoyama and Frank Nishi-
mura; the Misses Grace Uchimura,
Marian. Kono, Lilly Todo, Susie
Shimizu and Anna Kurata.
Unable to attend were Mesdames
Hideo Imai, Frank Hattori and
Misses Sunni Kobayashi and Sunni
F'ukei.
No wedding date has been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
MGM Urged to Show
CT Film in Hawaii

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. l
CADC)-MGM studios today were
urged to hold simultaneous world
premieres of the motion picture
Go For Broke. story of the
Nisei GIs of the famed 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team, in Honolulu
and Washington, D. C.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director wrote let
ters to Dore Schary. MGM vice pre-
sident in charge of production, and
Robert Pirosh, writer director of the
film.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Fudge and Cookies
Go to Patients

Patients in Firland Sanatorium
and other hospitals were given some
fudge and cookies last Dec. "a by
the Lotus YBA.
Starlettes and Senior Girls were
in charge of the project.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Joint Rites Planned
At Buddhist Temple

The regular IL am. Young Peo-
pies Devotional Service at the Sc
attic Buddhist temple will not be
held this Sunday but a joint Issei-
Nisei service is scheduled from IL
am. on Monday, Jan. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Prexy Ishida Calls
YBA Cabinet Meet

First meeting of tha new year for
Lotus YBA centralized cabine, men,
bers has been called by president
Chickie Ishida Tor 1880 pm. We'd
nesday, Jan. g. in the Seattle Budd-
hist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Q OREGON TROTH

HOOD RIVER, Greg, Jan. -
Wedding attire for Miss Kimi Sa-
saki consisted of a white satin gown
with a lace yoke and a fingertip
veil held by a headpiece of seed
pearls, as she became Mrs Oscar
Tamura last Dec. II at 100 pm.
in the Hood River Asbury Metho-
dist Church. The bride carried a
bouquet of two white orchids sur
rounded by white carnations.
The Rev. A. E. Place performed
the ceremony. The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Masajiro
Sasaki of Portland, Greg, and the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
tsussburo Tamura, are of Hood
River.
Bridal attendants. all in fuscia
gowns, we're Miss Kathleen Sasaki.
the brides sister, Mrs. John Ito.
the groom's sister, and Miss Sunni
Fujita, cousin of the bride. They
carried pink chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Harry Tamura attended his
brother as best man and Messrs.
Sam Sasaki, Jim Ito. George Ia
mura and Henry Sasaki we're ush-
ers.
Vocal solos of Because" and
THE Lords Prayer" were sung by
Mrs. A. E. Place.
The reception that afternoon was
in the church parlor. Assisting were
Mesdames Harry Tamura, Nam
Noji, Sat Noji, Kennie Namba and
Miss Misa Michigami Miss Takako
Inukai passed the guest book and
Mrs. Eichi Wakamatsu and Miss
Yoke Hishikawa cut the cake
Departing for California, the
bride wore going away outfit of
a green suit with black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tamura will live in
Hood River.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. = Be-
fore the former Miss Kimi Sasaki's
marriage, a surprise bridal shower
was given in her honor in the home
of Mrs. Kennie Namba last Nov
30 Co-hostess with Mrs. Namba
was Mrs. Eichi Wakamatsu.
In attendance were Mesdames
Hank Kagawa, Sam Naganuma,
John Ito and Shig Hinatsu the
Misses Kathleen Sasaki, Yoke Hi
shikawa. Katherine and Irene Ka-
wata, Shu Kiyokawa, Misa Michi-
gami, Minnie Niiyama, Shiz and
Mieko Fujita, Chris GUAM, Takako
Inukai and Lii Wong.
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts were the following
Mesdames Sam Lee, Chuck Furu-
masu and Shire Imai; the Misses
Grace and Marilyn Wong. Sunni
Fujita, Mary and Ruth Komachi
and Sachi Nakata.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Two Washington area residents
will be ordained as Catholic
priests by the Most. Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF Wash
ington, at 9 am. Saturday in st.
Matthews Cathedral.
They are the Rev. George r.
Ellis, jr., of Ais Thirteenth street
NE, and the Rev. Laurence A.
Bender, of Waldorf, Charles
County. Md.
A third candidate for the Arch
diocese of Washington is the Rev.
Joseph j. Naughton of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Ellis is the son of DR..
George r. Ellis, Washington den-
tist who is prominent in local
Catholic affairs, and Mrs. Ellis.
He is q graduate of st. Anthony's
Parochial School, st. Charles
College, Catonsville, Md, and st.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Gen. J. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief of Staff, last night called
for greater efforts to expedite de-
fense contracts.
Speaking before the Industry
Armed Forces Conference in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. he declared that
III the services are to get neces-
sary materiel with a minimum dis
ruption of civilian economy. these
requirements must be met:
/. There must be more subcon-
tracing by the large prime con-
tractors in order to distribute the
production load and increase pro.
duction capacity.
2. Industries holding proprietary
rights in certain items must per.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Gen. Collins Urges Greater Defense Production Speed

NIT other manufacturers to assume
part of the production load.
Gen. Collins lauded the unified
efforts of industry. science and the
military in the rearmament pro-
gram.
"I believe that for the first time
in our history, our military build
up is undergoing an orderly mo-
bilization. We are calling men
into active military service only
as rapidly as we are producing the
equipment they need"
The Army chief said that one
of the most important research
projects now under way is tn,
effort to cut the GI's pack load
Every item carried by the soldier
is being examined and wherever
possible made lighter. he said.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Archbishop O'Boyle to Ordoin 2
Area Men Saturday as Priests

lMary's Seminary, Baltimore.
Mr.. Bender. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Bender of Waldorf,
lis a graduate of st. Charles Col
Ilege and of st. Mary'S Seminary
Baltimore.
Mr.. Naughton is graduate of
st. Mary's College and of Mount
st. Mary's Seminary, both in
EmmitSburg, Md. He served as
an ensign in the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Col. BoIchen to Speak

The Norwegian Society Of WASH
ington will celebrate Norwegian
Constitution Day with a dinner
and dance at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel. Col. Bernt
Balchen of the Air Force and noted
polar explorer, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

In
Henry,
action with the 44snd Combat Team ~ ~
*These to Washington TO be present
premiere of this "Go Broke" Hawaii slang
the work) Loews Capitol Theater Thursday 17th
They fought in World will arny decorated
combat the 442nd of Americans Jpa.
Now six later they have starred movie
about their old outfit.
Combat composed originally of s1oo
Of these 1000 from Hawaii. The members of the
1Oh Infantry who composed the original group Americans of
Japanese and who incorporated 442nd
Combat TEAM composed entirely Japanese
Hawaii The 2nd of the the unit
in American military history for its and length of
received than $4,000 individual decorations and pres
dental distinguished unit citations.
tradition of devotion and loyalty to this country
the willingness sacrifice again being exempfied
today where the losses among Hawas three
times that for the country as a whole.
Hawaiis outpost of and
becoming increasingly evident each day. Its
vitality important relationship the future of country be-
coming crystal clear the problems of the
Pacific.
The great advantage prompt ad
mission the Union being demonstrated
concusvely.
Hawaii is grateful MetroGold~ynNayer and its director
Robert Pro for the skill with which they have told the
dramatic story, and urge you o attend the premiere.
We thank the United Arlnes bringing these representa-
ve of Hawaii the nations cpiain only of
hours flying tme
This advertisement sponsored by the
9nttnltlu Star~ Bulletin
Honolulu, Hawaii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
&prca Scr Eriifiteiu

Gamit miro &pren sum ErilTtcin
Ser Ntosfau'er 9lbiihten Ger Gonpl=
feiiel miro mahtig gebci5t Sou er
sum Elaben gebradt merOen2
Die enbloien @0noel I'm sic @nf=
fenrllbe linb in ser Son 6roncisco'e 'er
&onfcren5uohe oernrt 5ugclpitt nor
Oen, oaB sic gntldeiOlnN 10 ODER 10
unpernreiolib gclporoen lit. @enerol
Hiogmop, ser 9tohfolacr Moc9lr-
thurs in .Sofio, lit ser Gltcrtrcibcz
reien lott. Sn elmer fnappen grflGz
rllnA Sic offenbnr bon @nlbington
gebilligt muroe, mobt cr eincn
SfluBitrif untcr Sic Icro Ser 3pi=
icbenI0lle" III Ser yncutrolen" 3onc
nm &oeiong. 9tah lcincr Wteinltng
Iino lte BON Oen &omnIllnIiten dhn=
lih orgoniIiert noroen, pie etiuu Oie
@ren5fonflifte, oie Sem Sitler.lle=
berfau ouf Eolen poroll5gingen.
God muBte oieie @ohe cine Neu=
Notwithstanding ourh Sen SSrrtlnl
zines olliierten 5liegers 5ugeitanOer
neroen.) @ie Sem aud) iei, bie grs
fobrung bat ge5eigt, OoB ons Nie-
monoslano 5luiiden Ben Sronten cilr
ou5u beiBer 9ooen fir llngeltorte
Gerbonolungen lit. @as in Goelpng
geiheitert lit, mag anoermGrt5 geli1r=
gen. So luie ia uripriin9lid BON I'M,
ierer Seitc Elm OGniI6eS SoIpitulz
ldiff ais nel,tralcr Sreffpunft nor-
gel6lagcn porOen mar.
Neuer 9lniang on nellcm Srt. il
lautet oaS Slngebot HiogpopS. Die
9llternotipe lit iebr ernit. slnes iprid)i
oafiir, BOB ein ernellter slusbr1d
oes &riegs nidt cine einfo6e Sort.
lebung cine bloBe u@ieoerbolllng
oes @leihen" iuare. SSn Sen letten
Sagen baben Sic &fbanoluneen
betr1btlif 5ugenommen. SSm Often
Ser sSront boben 1niere Srl1ppen Ell
ne betrGdtli6e Gerbeiierung ibrer
Stellungen er5ielt. Sn5lpii6en itno
I'M 8elten fommuniltiide @eeenan-
griffe erfolgt, unter giniat neuer
rui1iiher Sanfs. Sbne 3meifeI 1T
cine peientli6e Gerlt6rfung ser sln-
griffsfraft ser @eener erfolet, nidt
nur an 3abl, ionbern audi an mo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

mig. Ser Soniet -9lof," iogt ann
S'Sare WcGormid, Die Gertreterin
Ser gtelp Dorfer ,Simes' ouf ser &on-
feren5, ulpar nod ME 10 iiolicrt uno
in Die Otinoerbeit geOrGn9t. gto6 ME
mar es 10 flar, OaB Die gon5e Moht,
Oie Wtosfou beiitt, in @cnolt uno
&onIpiration beltebt. SluBerholb III
rer eigenen SpbGre baben Die So=
niets feinen intcrnotionolen Gin=
fluB."
Sn oieier 1SeltltcIllno Iicgt oud)
Sic 9e9ren5ung oes Grfolgs ser Son
6rancisco'er &onlercn5. Sic @ono=
bobung be5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beoeutet Sen proftiidben &er5iht oui
nlle 8emiibungen Tim eincn 9luagleid,
ser gefGbrlih po6lenOen Sponnln-
gen. Gubei lit c5 ein ihnohcr Groit,
OnB mir Sen 9fltlien ooa flollilhc Wto=
liere- -@ort characterization f0nncn
oGu bait e5 lelbIt gcnollt, George
Ionoi1." @enn c2 bcutc cine mQdl-
tige lnti-Soluiet- iet-9oolition gibt. 10
MIR oesbolb, neil bic llmtricbc Nfpa-
fuus ben fricocn@lpilli9en Notionc1
feline nn0ere @nbl lniicl1.
Ger 9lnI6luB &apnns cntlpricl)t
ser ltrotegild)en politiichcn, mirt.
Ihoftlihen &ogif. 9lla SnIelrcid) lit
SSupnn IN elmer Gbnlihcn 8oiition Qc~
gcniiber Dem oiiotiIhcn 1ScItlonO, >uie
0roB=8ritr1nicn Qcgeniibcr ocm clr-
ropdilhcn Sentiment. Ger Gintritt
Sopon5 IN sic @cltpoliitf cr1olgtc
Ocnn nucb in enQer 9nlchnlmg an
Oos britilhe EorbiIo, uno oic ioponi-
l6cn IonlirGlc hielten bis 5ulett an
OicIer @lnlnuoierz z@emcInidaft nit
Sen SeenGd)ten felt. s. mar cine
fanntilhe ltl1oerheit, Ncrcn Serror
ser 9tegierunQ rnO Dem Wtifaoo Sen
gonloi=lforlt) in Sen 9lbgrltno orf.
ordngte.
Stolin broNtc c5 icrtig, Sen iopo=
nilhcn &ormorldI nnh Sii0en ob5u=
lSVlNlL ullu uuu(l ulC llJlltC|lIulCll -ptul=
len olS <gelfGnger 5lr permerten.
Scute ipicit cr Iicb als 9bina5 ein5i=
gen 1SrellnO auf lm0 Die hinelilhCn
&omnltnilten geben li6 Sen Inldein,
ols Oh lie ibm oufs @ort glnubten
Sic Srieoensaftion in Son Srans
cisco lit Elm Sdlug geeen Ste erpan-
lioniltilhen SenOen5cn. Oie Sic Wtn5-
fau'er ebenlo lpie Oie Gefinger Wodt=
bober ais &ern un0 Stern ibrer Gp=
litif betrohten.
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