davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

! The annual dinner dance for
veterans taking farm training
under the supervision of Char
les Sweeney was held at the
Hill Tavern Monday evening.
Sixteen couples attended the
affair. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Hudin Trbune,Herald. Thursday. December II. 1855
allowed the visitors but one

allowed the visitors but one
point.
The gym was packed to the
rafters for the annual friend
~ tilt of rivalry. Colstad and
Medicine Horse officiated.
Saturday night the Crow
graders continued their win
ming ways by defeating Buffalo,
Wyo., by a score of "a to IS.
Buffalo gave the crowd a good
exhibition of basketball pass
ing, but could not succeed in
putting the ball through the
hoop.
Raymond Jefferson of Crow
Agency was high point man of
the evening with II points,
while Kenfield racked up nine
points for the visitors. Officials
we're Lehman and Medicine
Horse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Wednesday, Dec. 8, with a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
It was their annual Christ
mas party with Is members
present.
Circle Meets
The Mayflower Circle of the
First Congregational church
home of Mrs. Chester Raup for
met Wednesday evening at the
their annual Christmas party
Mrs. Henry Stricken was CO
hostess.
Mrs. H. M. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
w. L. Burns had charge of the
program which was based on
the Christmas story, and Mrs.
Rex Wemple lead the devotions.
Gifts were exchanged by the
ten members present. Mrs. Jer-
ry Schmidt of Fort Benton was
a guest.
Legion Auxiliary
Unit A of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary met Tuesday eve
ming in the Legion hall with
Mrs. E. A. Sloan, president, pre-
siding over. the business meet
ing. Mrs. Willard Scott, rehab-
ilitation chairman, announced
that many books had been do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
Of thanking every one for help.
ing make our Bazaar held at
the Anderson Bldg. the huge
success it was.
st. Joseph's Altar Society
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to everyone who
helped make our bazaar and
dinner a success.
Lodge Grass Ladies Aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
m HARDIN AND VICINITY
Wed In Great Falls

Wed in Great Falls
Miss Katherine r. Paulson
ana Sgt. Thomas D.. Starks
were united in marriage De-
ccmber 5 at the First Baptist
church in Great Falls. The Rev
Leland @. Lawrence officiated
az the z pm. service held in
Gne presence of several friends
and relatives. Attendants werl
MISS Mary L. Niemann and Sgt,
Willie MacNemar, Jr.
The bride is the daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. John r. Paulson
OF Hardin and the bridegroom's
parents, MI. and Mrs. C.. ID.
Starks, reside at Russell, Kan.
Mrs. Starks is a graduate of
Hardin high school and East
ern Montana College of Educa-
ton in Billings. At the present
time she is teaching in the pub
Tic schools in Great Falls.
Sgt. Stark attended st. JOS
eph's military academy, Fort
Hays, Kan, and has completed
TOUR years in the Air Force, two
OF which were spent on Guam.
He is now awaiting orders to
leave for Saudia Arabia.
/ Vets Dinner-D Dance
! The annual dinner dance for
veterans taking farm training
under the supervision of Char
les Sweeney was held at the
Hill Tavern Monday evening.
sixteen couples attended the
affair. q.
Celebrates Birthday
Sharon Ebeling's ninth birth
day was celebrated with a din
ner at the nome of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ebeling,
Tuesday evening after which
Sharon treated her guests to
the show.
Those invited included Don
ma Lee Beary, Susan Burns,
Linda Dornberger, Jane Fisher,
Lynn Chambers, Bonnie Kray,
Penny Helmann and Carol
Sterling.
Altar Society Elects
Members of the Altar Society
met in the basement of st.
Josephis church Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 2, for their regular
meeting and annual election Of
officers. Those elected were:
Mrs.%Raymond Savage, pres
ident; Mrs. J.. ID. Kelly, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Ruegam-
er, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
Wolcott, treasurer, and Mrs.
W. K. PAUL, parliamentarian.
HoStesSeS for the evening
were Mrs. Carl Sloan and Mrs.
Eugene Sloan.
.Lazonta Club Installs
Miss Clementine Sittle, coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
installed the newly elected Of
ficers of the Lazonta Home
Demonstration club at impress
sive .candlelight services held
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Flint. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Mrs. Raymond Savage, pres
ident; Mrs. Berry Roberts, vice
president; Mrs. Alvin Brown,
Secretary-treaSurer.
The outgoing officers, Mrs. A.
L. Ballensky, outgoing pres
ident; Mrs. Jack KogalShak,
outgoing vice president and
Mrs. Alvin Brown, outgoing
secretary-treasurer, were pre-
Sented with corSageS.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Special guest of the
club was Miss Amy Void, fam
lily life specialist from the eX-
tension service in Bozeman.
Club Has Luncheon
The Past Noble Grand club
of the Rebekah lodge met at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Roland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Pratt Honored

Mrs. Robert Dyckman and
Mrs. George Ward were co-hose
tesses at a pink and blue show
er held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Buzetf;
in honor of Mrs. Stanley Pratt.
Bingo was enjoyed by the
twenty-one invited guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Avtomufie Power Pilot saves
yos money because Il sivss
yos hish-eomprsssion "Go"
with regular sos. A economy
feoiure on both va ond Sd.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Coal Men Seek Lost Markets
After Year of Labor Peace

new plans for gasifying coal so
that it can be converted into syn
thetic gasoline. other fuels and
valuable chemical products.
Other current research includes
work on a coal-burning gas tur-
bine locomotive. smokeless power
plants and smokeless fuels. New
and better mining. loading and
washing equipment is being de-
Iveloped.
Mechanization proceeded despite
steel shortages. About rs per cent
of the industry now is mechan-
lied with this result--Where 450,-
600 miners produced 800 million
tons of coal in 1910, it required
only 100000 diggers to produce
525 million tons this year.:
Last January, union and indus
try agreed on a pay increase of
81 go for UNIV miners in nego-
tiated contract amendment. That
made the daily basic pay of diggers
$685.. The agreement sewed up
pay matters until next March 81
when the two-year pact expires.
The peaceful settlement without
name calling or pickering was
considered a personal triumph for
Harry M. Moses, the new president
of the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By the Associated Press

by me ASSocioIeo FTeSS
Inflation's pinch on the public
pocketbook, which frightened at
lightning pace after the first
shot was fired in Korea, eased off
in 1851.
BY years end housewives watch
ing the family budget weren't
quite as concerned as they had
been IL months before. The brakes
had been put on the rising cost
of living.
True, prices still were on the
upgrade, but the pace had been
slowed. Living costs, as meas
ured by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, moved upward only
about 2 per cent from the first
of this year through November.
This contrasted with an 8 per
cent jump from the Korean out
break in June, 1850, through the
rest of that year.
Major Price Factors.
Generally, three major factors
were credited in 1851 with check
ing skyrocketing prices:
/. Government controls applied
for the first time with the Nation
technically at peace. The big
geSt action was the general freeze
of prices last January 26, followed
by numerous price orders that
held increases to a minimum.
2. Consumer resistance to buy
ing as imitation moved the cost
of many goods above the average
family income; and
3. A drop of raw material costs
in many fields because of con-
sumer resistance to purchasing
high-priced finished goods and
because supply overlook demand.
A speed-up in production after
the war in Korea increased inven-
tories far above normal.
Big Test to Come.
Michael v. Disable, the Govern
ment's chief price stabilizer, and
other officials agreed the big in
f1ation test hinges on the speed
of defense spending. They said
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Further Rapid Expansion
OF Suburban Areas Seen
by the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-The
year 1852 will see further rapid
expansion of suburban home and
shopping centers around big
cities, Investors Diversified Serv-
ices, Inc, predicted today.
And, said Donal E. Ryan, vice
president of the company's mort
gage division, providing facilities
for the Nations growing subur-
ban markets will be one of the
most challenging jobs facing the
year ahead.
Since 1920, he pointed out,
growth of suburban area popula-
ton has greatly exceeded growth
of central city population in such
metropolitan areas as New York,
Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington,
Detroit, st. Louis, Miami, Atlanta,
Cleveland, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
Houston, Dallas. San Antonio, San
Francisco-Oakland and Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. a The
coal industry finished the year
with surging production and ris-
ing employment amid some opti-
mistic predictions that 1852 will
see coal producers regaining lost
markets while living in peace with
labor.
One notable achievement was
chalked up in 1851. President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers signed an industry-wide
contract without calling his 400
900 bituminous miners out on
strike.
It was the first time an agree
ment was reached without a strike.
Total 1851 production is ex-
pected to run about 525 million
tons. The output in 1850 was
around SOC million tons.
The problem of foreign residual
oil continued to plague coal men.
They contend the cheap competi-
tive fuel is dumped on the domes-
tic market at cut-rate prices. Late
in 1851. the industry thought it
saw a trend reversal from the
1949-50 period when many coal
customers switched to oil.
The growth Of the industry,
which generates electricitv hv
burning coal, also cheered up coal
men. Utilities now are their big
|gest customers, replacing railroads,
which are turning more and more
to diesel engines.
Late in the year, the Govern
ment approved some big expansion
projects by coal mining COM
panies. They included a $40
million mine improvement pro-
gram of the U. S. Steel Corp. and
a $6s5 million job outlined by
Wheeling Steel Corp. During the
year, Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp. practically finished it's $22
million mine modernization and
improvement program.
Research made some big ad-
vances in the past IL months.
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal Co.
began building a demonstration
pipe line to carry crushed coal in
water. The same firm announced
Evening star., 1952-01-02

that if spending moves forward
at any evenly accelerating pace.
prices can be held down.
Up to now the OPS has issued
more than 700 price actions of
one kind or another. affecting
almost every segment of the econ
omy. BY December /, in 10 months
of operation. more than 100 tail
ored regulations had been issued.
Assistant OPS Director Edward
F. Phelps predicted this number
would reach 120 or more by early
January. And. by late spring, he
said the number will be between
$50 and 300.
After next May, Mr.. Phelps said,
the major structure of price con-
troll machinery will be ready.
From that point on the task will
be one of continual ref1nements,
administration and enforcement.
Disable Confident.
At any rate, Mr.. Disable said
he is confident there will be no
repetition of the runaway inf1a-
ton of late 1850 that brought on
the need for direct controls this
year. He said he believes the
Governments stabilization pro-
gram can hold price ceilings
somewhere about their present
levels"
This program actually had its
beginning with the Korean out
break. Prices started climbing
and Congress began consideration
of a defense production act in
July, 1850. BY September 8 1t
had become law.
The act gave President Truman
power to control prices, wages
and materials. But it also con-
tanned provision that voluntary
controls should be tried before
direct price controls were in
voked. Through the fall Of 1850
the Government set about trying
to get voluntary agreements with
industry not to raise prices.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Steel Output Reaches
New Record, But Still
Falls Short Of Needs
By WiIliom 6. Smock
Assoeiatsd Press Finoneiol Writer

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-Steell
mills worked at a rivet-busting
pace throughout 1851 trying to
make enough steel to take care
Of both defense and civilian needs.
The industry just couldn't meet
the demand. Government controls
sprouted as a result. More and
more steel was allocated to es-
Sential users as the months
passed.
But the public didn't feel al
pinch from the steel shortage.
There we're plenty of autos, re-
frigerators and steel products Of
all kinds.
Production Figures Given.
Inability Of mills to quiet the
strident cries for steel came in a
year when steel companies pro-
duced more than ever before.
Total production of ingots and
steel for castings is estimated att
los. 100000 tons, compared with
96,836,075 tons last year and
89,200,000 in 1914, the peak World
War II year.
New expansion projects, sched-
uled to come into operation dur
ing the next 16 to 18 months,
will raise the Nations steelmaking
capacity to nearly 100000
tons.
Steel demand was so great in
1851 that producers couldn't get
Governmental permission to use
all the steel they wanted to en-
large and improve their plants
to make more steel. At years
end. they were getting only 81 per
cent of the steel they said they
needed to build new facilities.
Prospects Clouded.
The military, defense, Atomic |
Energy Commission and allied
steel users took an increasing
amount of steel. Prospects for
1852 are clouded. Few agree on
what the situation will be in COM
ing months. Some sources see an
abundance of steel by late next
summer. They think the peak
load of defense orders will be filled
by then.
Another group believes defense
orders will continue and the big |
stored-up backlog of civilian or /
ders will keep the mills running
at near capacity levels for months
to come.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Records Established
All Along Economic
Front During Year
Continued From Page DID

supplies. but not enough to lower
prices appreciably. More pork,
with the price range not likely to
be lower.
EMPLOYMENT-1n the opinion
of Robert c. Goodwin, executive
director of the Defense Manpower
Administration, the Defense IN
dustry will need 4,500.000 new
workers by the end of 1852. He
figured some 2,500,00O would have
to come from civilian industries,
one million from the ranks of un-
employed and another million
from the normal expansion of the
labor force.
HOUSING-New housing starts
were about 1000, 900 in 1851. The
figure was 100000 in 1850. The
1852 outlook was hard to pin
down. Predicted shortages of such
things as bathtubs. plumbing and
piping may provide a real block.
REARMAMENT-The best be-
lief is that by mid-1e52, produc-
ton will be such that the country
could go into almost complete
mobilization. The strain on
civilian goods manufacture should
ease after the first six months
The supply Of steel and aluminium
should be more plentiful with new
production coming into effect.
The record for 1851 shaped up
like this:
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT
Running at a rate Of 1923 bill
lion compared with $282.6 billion
in 1850 and the previous high
record of $3.50 billion in 1948.
NATIONAL INCOME - Run
ming at a rate of $3.50 billion COM
pared with $239 billion in 1850.
PERSONAL INCOME - Run
ming at a rate of $3.50 billion
compared with $224.7 billion in
1850.
EMPLOYMENT-Total Of g.
$50. 900 in August set a new high
record. In 1850. the all-time
high up to that point was 62,367,-
600 in August of that year.
CORPORATE PROFITS AFT
Err TAXES-Running at a rate
of SIT billion compared with the
record high of 1928 billion in
1850.
STEEL-Production is likely to
reach 105 million tons. Last
years output was 96,836,075 tons
AGRICULTURE - Farmer
should net about SIS billion COM
pared with $12.7 billion in 1850.
The high was SIT billion in 1947.
WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS
Effective in January.
Taxes Increase.
TAXES-New and higher taxes
became effective November /, with
an average increase Of slightly
less than 11A per cent for indi-
viduals and increases along the
line of excise taxes. For business,
corporate taxes increased from
Is to 30 per cent on the first $685.
900 of corporate income and from
47 to So per cent on all over $685.
900 with three-fourths of the in
creases applying to a company's
entire 1851 income. Income classed
as excess profits is taxed an extra
80 per cent, so the effective tax
rate on that portion of a COM
Ipany's income will be 80 per cent.
It was n per cent.
In 1851, the country entered an
era Of tighter and wider govern
mental controls on business and
industry. It geared its economy
to produce guns and to provide
butter and 1852 will continue the
process.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
dies politiIhes 8roarantm -

DIES politiides 8roeranm - ni6t
vgloboles" @erebe, oas uns intmer
Dieoer in Sadgaiien fiibrt, ionoern
ltaatsmGnniides Blanen uno San-
oeln. Selbitperltanolid tlt cine glatte
Sdeioung bon Snnen- uno sluBens
politit ni6t moglid. aber Die guBen-
politit oarf ni6t Ianeer bloBe 9ienit-
ma6t Der Snnenpolitif iein - tpos
bisber gleid6eoeuteno NIT eieenniisi<
ger Earteipolitif ge1peien III l1nb Die
Ser. Staaten miiiien ii9 our6 cine
laubere Golitif oabeim Dos 8ertrauen
Der Golfer ertperben, Die ibrer 6iib-
rung bisber oft nur unter Grud @e-
folgldaft leiIteten. l1no MIR elm 2anb,
oeiien innere Bolitif fret lit bon &or-
ruption uno ionItieen 3erfoaserl6ei-
n1ngen, fam einem itarfen @egner
imponieren llnb Die iiber Die gan5e
8elt bin ii6 erltredenoe fommunilti=
l6e Fropaganoa 1pirfi iam in bic
S6ranfen 5uriid1peilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

e Die ruIiii6en S6ifonen seger
8eIt- -Geuti6lano gipfelten in Der
lesten Sagen in Der fommuniItii fer
Soroerung 5ur i6nelIten 8etpaff.
nung Sit7Geutl6lanbs, Tim Die 8on.
ner Regierung 5u itiir5en. Ser &ont,
Misunderstanding 8alter lllbri6t
Elm glgent Dtosfaus, Dem sic Huiien
am metlten trauen, erflGrte in elmer
9lnlpra6e Dor giIel1babnarbeitern in
Sltsgerlin: rGie belpoffnete 8ertei,
otgung unlerer Seimat ntuB organi,
liert tperoen, INN oie Gerlflapuno
gan5 0eutidlonbs bur6 ben @eIten
5u perbinoern."
9lm 7. os. 1puroe aus Berlin ge.
meloet: Saulenoe bon Ieuti6en file
ben aus ser Sit5one, oblpobl Iie @e-
fabr laufen, bon @ren5ipahtern er.
| l6oiien 5u tperben. Sic fonlmen EN-,
5eln unb in @ruppen nah BEN @eits
5onen Inn oen neuen SerrornoBnob=
men Ser &ommuniiten 5lt entgeben.
Sic Hoten treiben ibr fiiltungspros
gramm nit nllen Ofitteln boran unb
5ieben auf) bic 100000 Mitglieoer
Der SOS beran, I'M cine Irmee bon
375, 900 Wtann aui5ultelen binter
Der nod cine rote Dtili5 lteben ioa.
Die SaBpropuganoa gegen oen @e.
item lhl1gt. bobe Wogen.
9ie So6fommiiiare ser @eItn16f.
te tperoen om 9onnerstag 5u elmer
&onferen5 in Berlin 5uiamnentreten
Cine i6arfe Seriparnung IieB onn
6. Os., onl0Blid oe5 Sobrestages oes
vO-Gap", General Mattbetp g
HiOgpap in elmer 9lniprode in Ste
Were ggliie ergeben. Ger @eIten,
lagte er II. a., 1piiroe Sur6tbores er,
leioen iouten sic &omml1niiten Ell.
men neuen &rieg anfangen, yieopf
lpiiroen biele uno ibre Wtaft 0onn
oernibtet lperoen". Iie Mo6tbabel
oes &ommunismlts, fubr er fort, ioa
ten ole @eoulO unb SoIeron5 beS @e
items nt6t als elm 3eiben Der S6pG
die ooer 5ipiliiotoriiden gerfoGs aus
legen. uNiemano Iou ii6 einfolIer
| loiien, oiele frieoli6en 9lbli6ten folid
81 oeuten," iagte Ser @eneral. rHie
mano ioa unieren gntidluB, ais frei,
Otenlhen frteolih in unleren @ebie
ten 51 leben unh llnierer friebli9el
gelddftigung na65ugeben, l1nter
l6aben. Gor aIlem ioa nienano e:
lif etnfallen luiien, ltnlere 8eoulo
lmlere Soleran5, unIer oauernoes
Su6en nof frieoli6en 2oiungen ou
Dem GerbanolungsDege ols Elm Bel
6en ser slngIt als5ulegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
8nflanbs Saftif

gs bdnst natiirlid) nod immer
biel bon &uBlanb ab, Oh bie 8elle=
rung Ser 9inge forti6reitet, ooer Oh
Elm neuer Riididlas erfolet. gis ieet
lit Wosfau berniibt, bie beuti i9e sSra-
ge often gu balten l1nb sic 8eunrubi-
gung guropas bur6 ieine rotten
Sanolanger fort5uleee1r, obne ielber
ull5u iebr als 8egiiieur berpor5utres
ten. Die Iftionen bie 5u 6ieiem
3tped in 0eutidlanb rrb Sranfreid
besonnen tpurben fonnen bon Mos>
tau ieoer5eit besanouiert tperoen.
@as Die ulbriht in Oit-8erIin uno
Die 9uclos in Sronfrei9 unterneb-
men, gebt auf eieene Me9nung nn6
@efabr unb et1paige Mberfolge uer.
ben a,1f ibr S9uIofonto eeibrieben
tperoen.
@s geb0rt gum Wosfau'er SpItem,
gleidoeitig beridieoene 3ieIe auf per>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
Ittlattn
Bonner nnb Eariicr &ertrag ppr ben,
&DnareR

ErGiioent Srumm eriu6te unl
Eflngltnpntag Ben Senot nm roI6e
Hatlfl5ierung Ser Sertr0ge, ourb Die
oie 0eutide 9unOesrepublif in SEN
Gabmen ser lpeItli6en @ertei0igllng
gegen Die 8efobr elmer fommuniIti
lhen Iggreliion eingelpannt miro. gr
logte, oieIe Gertrage lteIlten ei1len
lpi6tigen S6ritt no6 porpQrts 5ur
Starfltng oes 2rieoens unb ser 6rei=
belt in Ser @elt oar.
3pei GertrGge beoiirfen ser Hati=
fi5ierung 0llr6 Sen Senot. gs lino
oaS Ser @eneralpertrog Ser 8eit=
n1d6te nit Ser 8onner 9fegierung
lnO Elm 3uiat gum Noro=Atlontif=
Gaft, aufgrunb oelien oie Cider
bettsgaral1tien oes Fafts nub auf
@eIt=GeutlblanO ousgeoebnt meroen.
Gin Oritter 8ertrag iiber oie 8iloung
elmer ellropdiIhen Gerteioigung5ge=
meinI6aft, eini6lieBli6 @elt= =9euti6=
LAMBS, broubt bier nidt ratifi5iert sl1
meroen, lpuroe aber Dem Senat nit
anoeren Gofumenten 5ur &enntnis-
nabme iiberianot.
Gorber bate Stoats lefretGr a6e=
Jon Dor oen beioen ouBenpoIitiiden
ausl6iiiien Oes &ongrelieS einen
ausfiibrliden geri6t iiber oen Gene
raluertrag eritattet, uno Ser oemofra=
'tiIhe Senator Gonnaap BON Seras
itelte raide 8illtgung ol1r6 ben Sc
nat in slusii6t. Ser SefretGr per=
itberte llns, baB feinerlei gebeime
sbma6ungen ooer Gerpfli9tllngen
beiteben, iagte Gonnallp. ngr lpuroe
bieritber nebrmals befragt."
Gle tut not
8is 5u Sen Suli-Sosuneen ser BEL
Sen Harteien lino es nur nod ipenige
WoGen. Wie aber ion Der &ongreb
Dor Dem 6. Suli nit Sen brinslidIten
Iufgaben fertig tperben9 gs n1iiBte
fait elm @unoer seIfeben. 1penn oas
gei6eben iolIte.
gu ben 9ingen, oie ni6t unter Sen
Sii6 fallen oiirfel sebort bie &otifi-
5ierung bes Bonner griasfrieoens
uno Ser glusbebning oer 9eMES-
@arantieu a1,f Deitidlano. Mne Mn-
5eid)en fpreden bafiir, bab i'm Senat
faum ernitbafte gin,paa,oe erfoIeen