davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Questioned About
.Severing Relations

Chairman Russell. You
have spoken several timse of sew
ering diplomatic relations with
Russia. Do you mean that in the
ordinary sense OF the term, that we
would withdraw our Ambassador
from Moscow and all our consular
representatives, if we had them
there. and give them their papers
and tell them to 60 home?
Gen. Wedemeyer-That is right.
I would withdraw all my diplo-
matte and commercial representa-
tives In Soviet Russia and herl
satellites and I would require them i
to do likewise. I would not de-
clare q war.
c h airman Russell - That
wouldn't have hurt them veryI
badly, would it. except perhaps
from a psychological standpoint?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I think it'll
would help a great deal, sir, inl
indicating our intentions to take
steps that would stop them from
laggressing and also. sir, it wouldn' It
permit them to maintain this tre-
Imendous secret service that now
has 1t web throughout our own
country and throughout friendly
countries. -.
Hopes to Reach Soviet People.
Chairman Russell-Do you see|
much hope Of actually moving the
Russians out Of any place that
they now occupy without the use
OF armed force. general?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I am hopeful
that we can reach the Russian
people, because I do not believe
they are happy at all. I think
there are dissident elements in the
U. S. s. r. and also I think there
are dissident elements and groups
that would be happy to defect in
the satellites in the areas con-
Itiguous to the U. S. s. r. It would
be unfortunate If they prema-
|turely detected; but I think with
American ingenuity and organiza-
tional ability and with determina-i
ton and support that one day
perhaps we can without actually
employing military force or with
out engaging in q third world war
overthrow these tyrants.
Senator Smith-Well, from what
you know of China today do you
think chat Chang, for example,
and his forces on Formosa might
be the nucleus Of a counterrevolu-
tion or If there are any other
visible elements, such as the guer-
rillas ;. among whom a counter
revolution could be supported that
might . make the turnover that
probably will be necessary if we
are going to have peace In Asia?
Gen. Wedemeyer-Well, I think
both could be utilized. I think
Chang and his forces In Formosa
and the guerrillas on the main
land Of Asia should be exploited
and utilized to do exactly that i. !
Senator Smith :. Can you
define for us what apparently is
our present Far Eastern policy If
any?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I think that
the United States policy in the Far
East includes continued support
and recognition of the Chinese
Nationalist government on For
mosa.
Senator Smith-Do you think it
does or 1t should?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I think it
does, sir. I think that that
policy has been limited or has
stipulations to preclude the con-
duct Of offensive operations on the
part Of the FormoSau Chinese.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Says His Advisers
Were.HosfiIe Toward
Nationalist Regime

FOLLOWING Is partial tran
script OF toddy's testimony by
1t. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer
before a Joint Senate commit
tee Investigating Far Eastern
policy:
Senator Morse-General
You testified the first day that the
Russians turned over to the Chi
nese Communists in Manchuria q
large supply Of Japanese arma-
ments?
Gen. Wedemeyer-Yes, sir.
Senator Morse-Is 1t not true
that the only Chinese troops that
were in Manchuria at that time
were the Communist Chinese? The
Chang forces were not In that
section Of China at all?
Gen. Wedemeyer-That is cor
rect, sir. There may have been
some Chinese Communist forces
there, but only small numbers: but
there were no Chinese Nationalist
forces there.
Senator Morse. And the
Japanese arms that were turned
over to them at that time, were
turned over to the only Chinese
representatives that were avail
able to turn them over to, they
couldn't turn them over to Chiang,
who was down In another part Of
China?
Gen. Wedemeyer-Well. Senator
Morse, the Supreme Commander
Allied Powers, Gen. Macarthur.
published general order number
one to all Of the subordinate the
ater commanders out there. the
Russian, Malinovsky. the Wede-
meyer, tn the China theater. to|
take the arms and equipment
from the Japanese prisoners, the
ex-military, and turn that equip
ment over to representatives oil
the Chinese central government.
Those instructions were explicit.
Sir. In other words, I couldn't
turn 1t over to any Chinese Com
munist forces. I, in taking over
the equipment from the Japanese
my people were required to turn
II over to representatives of the
Chinese central government.
Nationalists Sent Up Quickly.
Now. as you stated and SO far
as I know, there were no such
representatives in Manchuria i'm
mediately after the war. They got
up there very shortly thereafter
within a few weeks time; with
IN few days time, In fact, be-
cause I flew them up there in
American planes.
senator Morse-... I have read
the Stilwell papers, general, andI
you think that am in error in
one general conclusion that I drew
from the Stilwen papers, and that
was that he distrusted CHANG
and was not particularly enthu-
siastic about Chiang's military
ability or his administrative
ability?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I derived the
same impression, Senator Morse.
from reading the book, "The Still
well Papers" and also from re-
marks that personally heard him
make concerning Chang and some
OF the individuals in Chiang,s|
staff. sir.
I thought myself that I was
going to have great deal of dif-
nculty with Chang Kai-shek. III
have indicated In previous testi- /
mony, Senator Morse, that I eotI
along very well with Chang Kai-
shek, and don't sit here and sue-
gest. sir, that I deserve any credit
for doing it.
II may be that he felt that
Wedemeyer is the last American,
who will be sent to me and he
epltomizes American aid, and i'll,
don't Cooperate with him, getI]
no more American aid"
I accept that as a possibility
although I was straightforward
with the man in my dealings, firm
with him and of course doing INV
utmost to implement Chinese
against the common enemy, the
Evening star., 1951-06-13

out of Korea with air and the
Navy?
Gen. Interchangeable. sir.
(Senator Bridges resumed hia
questioning at the evening ses-
sion.)
Senator Bridges. How would
you feel about rearming the
Germans, to make them q part OF
our defense forces Of the free ma
tions?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I would re-
arm the Germans.
In my Judgment, If we don't
|rearm them, the Soviets ultimately
Senator Bridges-How do you
feel. general. on our support Of
Tito?
Gen. Wedemeyer-I feel some
what differently about Tito. in
that he epitomizes. to me. an un-
certain quantity. and I would
operate with him. on o quid pro
quo basis. II he wants to con-
tribute to the struggle that we
are having against the Soviet
Communists. I would accept his
contribution: but I would do it
with my eyes wide open. and
aware Of the fact that he is an
avowed, Communist, and that he
opposes everything that we stand
for.
(Gen. Wedemeyer asked to read
a brief statement on how he Wis
ualized the situation in Korea.)
Opposes Containing Tactics.
Gen. Wedemeyer-I feel, gentle
men. that either we should fight
in Korea with q view to O decisive
and victorious elimination or we
should get out.
I would consider very carefully
the military advice from experts
available to you In the Pentagon,
that we may require some time
to prepare for the decisive action
that ! refer to II we elect to re-
main in Korea.
However, I would not accept an
interminable delay. for we would
be expending our resources. both
human and material. to a pro-
hibitiye degree. This is exactly
what the Soyiets would have us do.
The cost Of such containing tao
tics would be wholly incommen-
surate. in my judgment, with the
Intangible gains that have been
suggested to members of this COM
mittee.
Under conditions Of indefi-
nitely extended containment, we
would be playing the game &C.
cording to the rules Of q schern-
ing, unscrupulous group in the
Kremlin.
Either we should play this
strategic game in Korea to win or
at the propitious time take our
fine team of the field, mobilize
fully our spiritual and material
resources in conjunction with
friendly nations and set about the
task of creating conditions that
would enable free peoples to pre-
scribe the rules and select the
arenas Of conflict in all fields Of
strategy, including political, eco
Evening star., 1951-06-13

ARGYLE WOOL ANKLETS i'm.
ported by us directly from Scotland.
Pure wool from top to toe, delightfully."-
soft to the touch, shrink resistant and
as pleasing to wear as these striking
Argyle diamonds are delightful to
look at. The selection is wide and
varied :. grounds Of canary, blue,
brown, Green and gray------$3. .0S
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Ssge Our Sales
Checks to Help Your
School Get a I6-in
PHILco T-N
Without Choree

This ls not 3 contest. Over
1000 schools are enrolled. I28
sets Installed already. IS more
qualified. Ask Tor details.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Pledges Of 100000
Open Jewish Appeal S
SIS Million Drive

Washington Jewry last night
pledged about 100000 to the
United Jewish Appeal at an ad-
vance gifts dinner in the Wood
mont Country Club.
Comedian Eddie Cantor came
to town to launch the District
groups campaign for $2.5 mil
lion. The national quota for the
UJA is $203 million.
The well known star of screen,
television and radio told the sew
eral hundred persons present that
he was in Israel last year and,
after seeing the hardships the
people have accepted willingly, I
took an oath never to complain
again"
Mr.. Cantor told how the Jews
of Israel have voluntarily given
up meat for six days a week to
enable thousands of newcomers to
be fed each month.
Dollars Open Entry.
1.-The look of the Bible is in
their faces" he said. 1.-THE immi-
grants come filled with faith and
hope. Thousands of children are
waiting to come to Israel. No one
but you and your dollars can
bring them. Help these human be-
ings who have suffered SO much
for so long-keep your heart as
wide open as Israel's doors"
Another speaker was Commis-
sioner F. Joseph Donohue. He
pointed out that he was with the
first American Army unit to lib
crate a notorius German concen-
tration camp during World War II.
Ambassador Speaks.
after seeing what Hitler's tao
tics had done, I can only say,
God bless you. and the work you
are doing here tonight" he told
the aSsemblage.
The Ambassador from Israel,
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Abba Eban, told the group that,
Gin order to supplement it's own
efforts in solving the great inter-
national problems of mass immi-
grafton, the government of Israel
has turned to the communities
of the world"
A. S. Kay, general chairman of
the campaign, said the worldwide
need of agencies served by the
UJA is greater this year than
ever before.
Last nights pledges, it was
stated, may mean that the Wash
ington area goal may be filled
within a month.
Leopold v. Freudberg, chair
man of advance gifts. presided
over the session. He warned that
''in the fight for life, tomorrow
may be too late :"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
1O,33O Persons Protest
u. 5. Air Base In EnqIand
By the Associated Press

LONDON. April A petition
with 10,330 signatures protesting
construction of a United States
air base near Newbury was pre-
sented to the House Of Commons
yesterday.
The air base, known as Green
ham Common, is a mile and a
half from the center of Newbury
in Berkshire. A. Royal Air Force
field during the war, it is now be-
ing enlarged for use of United
States B-29 and B-50 Super
fortress bombers. The project in
cludes diverting main road and
demolishing a score of houses.
The protest from residents of
Newbury was filed in Commons by
Conservative Anthony Hurd, who
represents the district.
The British Air Ministry is
furnishing the materials and the
United States Air Force the labor
for the project.
The United States Air Force al
ready has taken over IL bases in
England since July, 1948.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

gegetabEe product and are so mild, so
gentle yet so pery thorough in action"
Note: For years DR.. F. M. Edwards,
q noted Ohio doctor, recommended
Olive Tablets for patients with con-
stipation and its headaches, lack Of
pep and sallow skin. Olive Tablets
clean clogging waste from the entire
intestinal tract, giving more natural
like bowel movements-so smooth
no gripping! 15e, 30e, and 60e.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
School Pact With Chile
Ended Due 10 Criticism
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. April A.
The American Government has
decided to end it's educational
agreement with Chile because of
criticism of it and the United
States Government by Chilean
students, the Embassy said
yesterday.
The agreement was signed last
January Is. It provided American
aid through the Institute of Inter-
American Affairs under the United
States technical assistance pro-
gram.
Some students have asserted the
program amounted to United
States interference in Chilean
educational matters.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Britain Protests as Chile
Sets Up New Antarctic Base
By the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, April A.
Britain has protested the estab-
lishment of a third Chilean base
in the Antarctic.
British Ambassador Sir Cecil
Jerram handed a note to Ben
jamin Claro. acting foreign minis
ter, yesterday, claiming the base
was established In British terri
tory.
The base, operated by Chile's
air force. was set up in Paradise
Bay, in territory over which Chile
also claims sovereignty.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells About
Wonderful Relief
From Irregu|arity

Mrs. Katherine
Merrihue, beautiful
and talented adver-
tising executive Of
N ew Y ork City,
says: II always rely
on DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets to re-
lieve constipation.
Thew orn q o11f@oI1f
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Every you l2 widths! Handsome blended
boodIeom perfect for modern traditional
schemes. Not every color in every width.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Washington, D. C. Mothers are Switching
to this Miracle Care for Baby-Skin
Checks Diaper Odor and Diaper
Rash, Protects Better-EasieF-
Six Wonderful Ways

No wonder mothers are SO excited over
new Mennen Baby Magic Skin Care!
1t checks diaper odor &. checks diaper
rash cleanses soothes . smooths
:. beautifes-all at oncel Contains q
woodworking Ingredient, protective
'sPurateen. Never before could mothers
accomplish so much, so easily!
After Every Bath. :. at Diaper Time, Guavd
saby's Skin Scientifically. Pleassntlyl
Fragrant. luxurious iquefed cream !.
fast-absorbing, leaves no sticky film
See that every dimple, every crease, gets
Mennen Baby Magic!
Safer. Quicker in
Sensational Squeeze Bottle!
Won't break, won't u
spill, won't spatter
Easy one-hand squeeze
operation saves time
-Bottle-to-skin applica-
ton more sanitary
Choice of attractive
nursery colors
crown.ups Love iu Mothers are dis
covering that Mennen Baby Magic helps
beautify their skins, too. They're using
it as luxurious hand lotion, powder
base, skin softener. Keep bottle in
your boudoir for personal use.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Burglar Who Left Fingeriip
In Store Awaits Sentence

Charles w. Thompson Of Capt.
tol Heights, who left piece Of
his finger behind as evidence. is
to be sentenced tomorrow for his
part in the 81 900 robbery Of the
Arundel Sand & Gravel Co. OF
District Heights last March 26.
The 51-year-old man pleaded
guilty to a charge Of breaking
and entering at Prince Georges
Circuit Court in Upper Marlboro
yesterday and asked for a pre-
sentence investigation.
Thompson was identified as one
of three men who stole $1,000.
adding machines, typewriters and
other equipment from the Arun-
del firm by a piece Of the tip Of
his index finger which had been
accidentally cut off during the
robbery and was found by police
at the scene. Police were able to
get a flngerprint from the finger
tip.
One Of the other men In the
case asked for a separate trial
yesterday, which will be held to-
morrow. He is John A. Long, 81.
lof Capitol Heights.
| John Cowan. 20, of Capitol
Heights, the third man. is said
by police to have jumped his
bond.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
New Clubhouse Will Be Opened
BY University Women Monday :

Quaker international House, oc-
'cupied by students from over the
world.
Members attending a tea and
open house from 4 to $3.50 pm.
Monday will see a tastefully dec
GRATED dining room. On the Sec
ond floor are a drawing room for
formal entertainments. an assem-
bly, room and a library lounge
Upper floors also hold a number
of attractive bedrooms.
Heading the line receiving guests
Monday will be Mrs. Hoy Stevens,
club president. aided by Mrs. Will
lard e. Givens. chairman Of the
building committee, and Mrs.
John r. Curry, chairman Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

A newly purchased clubhouse
will be formally opened by the
University Women's Club next
Monday at 17Os New. Hampshire
avenue NV.
The large home, in a neighbor-
hood Of other well known clubs.
will replace the old Blodgett
House, 1915 New Hampshire av-
enue, which the club had used for
the past three years.
Built early this century by the
late Victor Kaufman. Sunday
editor and treasurer Of The Eve
ming. Star, the newly acquired
home has been completely redeco-
rated to meet the clubs needs.
At one time the home was the
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Gen. Armstrong Shifted
SAMPSON ARR FORCE BASE

SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE
NY. May / (P.-Maj. Gen.
Frank A. Armstrong, jr., COM
manding general at Sampson,
was ordered today to McDill Field
Fla. as commanding general OF
the 9Th Air Division Of the
Air Command. He will
be succeeded here by Brig. Gen
Norris Brown Harbold.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Housing Leaders Named

Mrs. Florence L. Conlin, director
of management of the National
Capital Housing Authority. and
George o. B. Bailey. deputy assist
ant commissioner for low-rent
housing of the Public Housing
Administration, have been named
to the management committee of
the National Association of Hous-
ing Officials.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
|Arqo to Heur Donohue

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will speak at the final meet
ing of Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth.
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets N. w.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

A girl worker in the Adelaide
Australia, zoo receives $32 week
ly for looking after the snakes.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Iduho Luwmuker to Speok

Iouno LuWmuKeT 70 Speuk
Representative Wood. Republi-
can of Idaho. will address the
D. c. Chapter. Property Owners
Association of America. at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Mothers Everywhere
are Raving-Y You win Too!

TITS astonishing! Not a trace Of
diaper rash on my baby since we
started using Mennen Baby Magic
regularlyp'-Mrs. A. D.
THAT unbreakable bottle is the
answer to a mothers prayer. And
it's SO easy to take along when we 60
visiting. Mrs. N. S.
Il was skeptical at first, but
Mennen Baby Magic really worksl
No diaper odor in our house! And
baby's skin is just beautiful"
Mrs. r. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
+ A N / | / Z II K r E ! S

5oe Erubel oas on einem 8inbfoben
befeltigte, aisr rgiienbabn" oegraoier-
te Ieere @etterb1usden. @ie tpar oas
alles augeeangen2 Die ainoer moren
i'm Barf bonn Megen iiberraidt tpor-
oen unb eana ourhnaBt nad6auie &c.
fonlmen. @leioer BON @runb a,,f ped)s
ieln geborte niht 81, 5risens' 2ie6ba.
bereien. sSn einem I,lgenblid tpebrlo-
len 3ornes erblidte ct bns 0etter-
bausben uno oobor Sin, bic falidc
8ropbetin. 8iite1,o ltiir3te er barauf
los, unb als er Dem 5uriidgeiesten
Sad oer,nittelit bes Sallltrebtes 51s
ieiuer redtlndbigen Stellung perbels
fen tpollte, ba NOR bic iiberangeitrengs
te Gar1nIaite eeplatt, bas 8rettben
gcborlteu, ~Jack came doavn, And
broke his cro7eu, And Jill came tsnn-
bling after".
80 }hmdblib enoete meire Yro=
pbetenIoufbabn. Sollte Tante Mnna
aber ielnals apieber Elm @etterbdus-
diem aus ben Sdtpars,pa1b n1itbrius
gen, Damn apeib id, apas ib 5u tl11
babe. 3etgt bie 3eitune idones 8et-
ter an, Damn lage ib NIT Shiller, ber
getpiB au6 elm Betterbdusden beiei-
len bat: Ser Meann n1llB binaus!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

gines Cages batte iid Die 3eit,,ng
iebr beiti,nn1t uusgebriift. SD ber.
ieB mein &ui,s in Dem berubigei1ben
8eipubtiein, SIN in ibrer perantiport-
liden Stelllng befeltigt 1,,tb bie ain-
Der in BEN Ynrf gelbidt an bnben. gs
tpar fIar, Die @0tter tpoIlten mei,,
8erberben. sic batten Iange gen1ig
geo,ll6ig a1geida1,t, ,pie ih ibnen ins
Sanbtperf pfuibte. Sebt nnbte bie
8ereeltung, unb atpar in @eitalt zines
&egenihlrans, tpie i'm Sic 1iinotge
Weeni6beit ieit Der ieligen Sintflut
nidt mebr erlebt bate.
Sd er1portete 5,,bauie offene Gm-
porung por5ufinoen ,,nb 5ernrarterte
1lntertpegs 1nein @ebirn, 1pie ieb Sin
in ben gneen Der &irtoer 1pieber reir,
paiben f0nnte, ba Ser Megen merf-
tpiirbigertpeiie bas @egenteil betpirft
bate.
3ubauie ongelangt, pernabn ih
ieood itatt oes @uteebeuls froblihes
@ela6ter. Sd elite in bic &inberitlt-
be, uno spelber Mnblid bot iih mir
bar! Jrit iaB am Booen uno balite
cine Bride aus 8auIteinen. lleber
oieles 8erf iiingiter Sngenieurfllnit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
mas Grampt. t1prntiinpt,

8er oen Beroeeans unlerer beoell.
tenolten WMnner our6forl6t. erfennt
oft, 1pie eroben Mnteil bie Dtiitter an
bem eeiitigen Sein 1pie un ser iittli-
ben 8robe ibrer Sobne baben. gber-
loiebr beroient aber audi oie Satladc
in bellies 2idt seriidt gu aperoen, 1pie
oft 5rauen auf Sic gnttpidflung ibres
ebegatten elnen iegensreiden gin-
fluB ansiiben. Das lit nid)t ettpo mie
BET Sen @enies, Seloen, uebernen=
l6en, netn, es miro tdglid pieltau-
lenomal 5l1m greignis in oen brciten
Maiien oes Golfes lmo aub IN ieinen
lonnenlolen Eiefen BEL Sen 8eitranoes
ten, 8efallenen, 3errriirbteu.
Sie piele Mdnner geipinneu lit Der
Stille ibrer Jamilie, in trauter 3roies
lpra6e init ibrem flugen, tusenoitars
fen unb tparmber5igen @eibe iene
cole &ube ser Seele, ienes innere
8let6geiuift unb onmit ienes tiafe
llneribopflide araftsefiibl, oas lie
felt gegen ale 'Stiirme uno 8ioers
.pdrtigfeiten oes 2ebens! l1no apie
mander 0tann, oeilen ernltes Sire
ben uno 3ingen an MtBerfolgen lno
'ftperen gnttdu ibungen i6eiterte,
fano in Sem Sertrauen, in Ser un=
panbelbaren, opferbereiten 2iebe iei=
neS 8eibes oas SeilmitteI fiir ieine
Wutloiigfeit uno raffte iid) gu neuer
Gnergie auf!
8lide I'M bid) Der! lteberaa 1pirIt
on geiIpiele finoen, oaB DtGnner, sic
in 8efabr tparen, sic l6iefe gbene
oes 2aIters binab5llgleiten, burh Sen
Gintritt in Sic gbe, in SEN @irflngs=
freis elmer brapen sSrau, 5u neuem
geiltigen uno iittli6en 2eben erlpecft
tpuroen. Saul 5ps aus, feline gielin.
men 5u Iuden, 11nb fano cine &onigs=
frone. SO manher perlotterte Mann
perbeirotete iib, INN vieine Sronung"
5lt baben, unb fanb cine @ef1brtin,
oie iein eeIunfenes gbrgefiibI auf-
ridtete, linn oie 2eioenIbaiten iiber-
pinben balf uno i'm Iebrte, ein rei-
neres, froberes, 1piirbiseres 2eben su
iiibren.
Ser rliliide 9i1ter Ooltoieipifi
ldiloert in ieinem eri6iitternben 8u=
he ~0os tote 0aus", tpie unter ben
nah Sibirien perbannten Gerbredern
Die aleinItebenben ser Seelenorol
llno 8etpiilens,1ot 5auerno erliegen,
/ lpie oagegen iene, benen ibre 6ral,en
ins tiefite gleno gefoIgt iino, Inn in
beloenniitiger 2iebe alIe 8ein uno
ale S6mad nit ibnen su teilen, in
Dem troitloIen 2anoe neuen Salt ee-
Dlnnen nno als gelGuterte, brou6ba-
re Wenlfen beinrfebren. Die @elt
ltleB lie aus; oa entoedten Tie in ibres
8eibes Seele cine neue @elt, lernten
,pieoer an iid ielbit uno ibre 3ufl,nft
glauben. Wabrlid, tpenn es ser berr=
liblte 8eipirn lit, cine Weni6enleeIe
81 retten, 10 peroienen iene einfaheu,
mutigen ruiiii6en Gerbreberirauen
oas' bo6ite Sob.
8oblan benn, ibr gbefrauen, ieio
eud) betpuBt, tpieniel iittlibe grbe-
bung, tpie biele tperbe1tbe &raIt bon
current 2eben ausgebt, tpenn ibr 1lner-
Idiitterlid feltboItet an Sen beiliaen
Sbealen bes Gbriitentums ,no aussu-
barren Dern10gt in opfer,nutieer, uns
erntiioliber 2iebe. Gielleiht ieio ibr
berufen, 6em Manne an eurer 5eite
Die ldrtgit abgebrodene Si,nmelsleiter
,pieoer aufridten au belfen. 8elingt
euf oies, 10 babt ibr Elm beiIiges Mpo-