davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BY the Associated press

Here are the high spots of the
long rail labor dispute which ended
last night when three big raj
unions accepted a new wage-and-
rules contract with the. carriers
March IS, 1949-the Order oi
Railway Conductors filed contract
demands.
September 20 - negotiations
opened between the roads, the
conductors and the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen (the trainmer
settled their dispute a year age
and are not involved in today's
action.
December 14-direct negoiati
with the conductors and trainmer
failed and the two unions set q
strike date of February 27. 1850
March 2, 1850 Presidential
fact finding board started hearings
in the dispute.
June 20-the two unions said
they could not accept the boards
recommendations.
/ August 23-they set a new strike
date Of August 28. 1850.
August 25-President Truman
ordered the Army to take over
the roads under a 1916 law allow
ing seizures of transportation
systems during time of war.
october S, neutrality-suspicious.
over a new contract started be-
tween the other two operating
|unions-the Brotherhoods of Lo-
connective Engineers and Locomo-
tive Firemen-and the carriers.
November 21-White House
conferences with all four unions
and the carriers were started by
Presidential Assistant John r
Steelman.
December 13-Yardmen belong
ing to the trainmen's union start.
ed "sick" strikes in several States
December 15-Truman success
fully appealed for an end to the
strike.
December 21-A memorandum
of agreement" was signed at thu
White House by the carriers anc
the chiefs of all four unions. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Quick Return Of Rails to Owners
Seen As Unions Accept Terms

tdex will bring a one-cent change
jim wage rates.
+ 3. Paves the way for the yard
tmen to switch from a 48-hour to
la 40-hour work week. When this
lis accomplished the workers will
tget another four-cent per hour
lpay boost to compensate in part
for a reduction of take-home pay
4. Gives the unions the right
to reject management requests
for lengthening divisional runs
of trains.
Unions Win One Point.
The latter was the only major
change from the terms of the
memorandum" signed a year
and a half ago. In that pact the
dispute over the length of the
runs Of train crews would have
been submitted to binding arbi-
tration.
/ This issue had been a major
barrier to agreement on con.
tract over the last year. The
unions contended that the fam.
lilies of workers would be uprootee
Iif the railroad divisional points
were changed.
Twice during the long disputs
the Government was forced tt
obtain court injunctions to enc
"quickie" strikes. These strike.
disrupted train service at major
centers over the country, includ.
ing Washington.
Seized Under 1916 Law.
! The Government seized the
railroads under a 1916 law which
!. is still on the statute books. II
was passed to keep the railroad.
operating in time of war. Thi:
was unlike President Truman's
recent seizure of the steel in
dustry. That action was taker
without specific basis in a par
iticular law.
The three unions said they will
press court fight against the
seizure despite the new agree
ment. They hold that the seizure
action was unconstitutional.
There is still another rail labor
dispute. It is one over a union
shop for a million incorporating
rail employees. However. there is
no indication of a strike over that
issue. Some of the major roads
already have granted the union
shop which was authorized by
Congress last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Reserve Board May Ease
Housinq Credit Controls
By the Assoeioted Press

Chairman william McChesney
Martin, jr., said yesterday the
Federal Reserve Board is "activel!
considering" relaxing present hous'
ing credit rules.
Mr.. Martin made the statement
before the House Banking Com
mittee at a hearing on proposal!
to extend the Defense Produc.
ton Act. ..-..
He said no great buying spree
was caused by the boards recent
suspension of consumer credit
curbs. Currently under board con-
sideration, he said, are proposals
to relax credit controls on new
houses. He referred to Regulation
x which sets requirements fol
down payments.
However. he said, the board de-
sires broad power to curb both
housing and consumer credit il
necessary to retard imitation
These powers are included in the
production act which is due te
expire June 30.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

A bronze plaque was placed al
Blair House yesterday to commem.
crate the heroism of White House
Policeman Leslie Coffelt, who was
killed there on November /, 1850
when two Puerto Rican Nation
alists made an abortive attempt
ON the life of President Truman
The President, who was accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Truman
dedicated the plaque. which is
the gift of the National Sojourn-
ers, a Masonic military order.
In a brief talk Mr.. Truman
said the tribute commemorate
an event about which I do not
like to think"
Says Guards Are in Danger.
He lauded the service of all the
men who guard the President and
said the attempt on his life showed
lit is they who are in danger and
not the President of the United
States.
Since the attempt on his life,
the President added in homely
fashion, he has co-operated in the
efforts of his guard to protect him,
but mot that I'm afraid of being
shot, for I've been shot at by ex-
Evening star., 1952-05-22
PIooue Honors Truman Guard
Killed in Assassination ATTEMPT

perts, but I do not want to en-
danger the lives of the men who
spend their lives guarding the
President of the United States.
The plaque placed at the en-
trance of Blair House, reads:
I'm honor of Leslie Coffelt
White House guard who gave his
life in defense of the President o1
the United States here at Blail
House, November /, 1880"
"For loyalty. bravery and hero
ism beyond the call of duty.
Presented by the Nationa,
Sojourners in commemoration oi
his sacrifice.
Dedicated May 81, 1852. BY
President Harry S. Truman"
Two Other Guards Present.
Mrs. Coffelt was present at the
ceremony as were Corpl. Joseph
H. Downs and Donald T. Bird
1ell, who were wounded in the
gunfight.
White House officers killed one
of the gunmen-Griseilo Tore
sola-in the pitched battle. The
other. Oscar Collazo, is in Dis
trict Jail under sentence OF
death.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Man With Visions Ruled
Insane in ChiId's Staying
BY the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. May o..
"A. plea Of insanity won an ac-
uuittal last night for Gavin Nc
Cullough, Winnipeg Office man
ager charged with numbering his
foster daughter during a fana-
tical religious ritual.
The 52-year-olc man, who
claimed he saw visions and could
drive out devils, was jailed after
the jury verdict. Under the Grim
inal code, he either can be freed
or imprisoned by decision OF the
provincial lieutenant governor,
acting as a sort. of probation Of
ficer.
At the trial. police said McCul-
lough admitted he choked the
child, Martha Louise. when she
broke into q prayer session at
their home. Afterward. neigh
bors found him and his wife pray
ing barefoot in the snow outside
Mrs. Mccullough originally was
charged with murder. but the
proceedings were stayed when she
vas declared insane and sent to
Q mental hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Proposed Bank Merger
Called OFF in New York
By the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, May 22.-Proposed
merger of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. and the New York Trust
Co. into the fourth largest bank in
the Nation has been called off.
The plan was dropped because
of lack of enthusiastic support" OF
New York Trust Co. stockholders
an announcement last night said
The merger plan, announced
last week by the directors of the
banks, would have created the
New York Manufacturers Trust
Co., with deposits of $3,275, 900, 900
Evening star., 1952-05-22
High Spots in Rails Dispute

was hailed as an end to the Ions
dispute-but within three week.
the unions membership rejected
lit in a referendum.
January %, 1951-The trainmer
resumed their yard strikes for Il
days. Three Federal Courts issuee
tno-strike orders against the men
who were and still are technica
employees of the Government
Failure Of the men to go back tt
work at once brought fines o1
$101 900 against the trainmen fol
contempt of court.
February 8-The Army boosted
wages on an interim basis. giving
the yardmen 1919 cents an, #houl
more and over-the-road workers
five cents an hour more.
May 25-The trainmen settled
their dispute, signing an agree
ment almost identical to the
white House memorandum" re-
ljected five months earlier. The
other three unions continued tt
hold out.
March 9. 1852 - The three
unions staged a three-day strike
against the New York Contra.
Lines west of Buffalo but were
ordered back to work by a Fed
eral court. The three unions are
still operating under a no-strike
order.
May 5-Progress toward settle
Iment was reported in a new
series of White House peace talks
conducted by Mr.. Steelman.
May 19-Mr. Steelman offered
Ia "take-it-or-leave-it" settlement
plan which the carriers quickly
accepted.
May 21-The unions accepted
thus ending more than thret
years of almost constant Labor
strife.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
|'Mon-Bites-Doe' Story
Astounds ENGLISH Court
BY the Assoeioted Pres!

BIGGLESWADE, England, May
&C. Jeeves, who's been pay
ing his wife 2 pounds Is shillings
($7.7O a week since they sepa-
rater. asked the courts permission
yesterday to send along little
more.
The astounded Judge, who said
he never had heard of such a
thing, granted Mr.. Jeeves' request
to increase the maintenance
money to 3 pounds ($8.4O. ~
It's the increased cost of liv-
ing, Mr.. Jeeves explained.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
California Oil Unions
May Poll Members
Today on New Strike
Bv the Associated Pres.

DENVER. May pa strike
vote among oil refinery and pipe
line workers in California may be
discussed today, further compli-
eating the slow return to normal
Iof the Nations oil industry.
California refineries have not
taken part in the three weeks long
shutdown. At its. high point,
about 10000 workers were out in
other States. Approximately co.
900 still are away from their jobs.
A CIO spokesman at the Tide
Water Associated Oil Co.'S Avon
refinery across the bay from San
Francisco said the strike ques-
Ition may be raised at a possible
meeting of 1900 workers today
Negotiations collapsed Tuesday.
Strike Vote Possible.
An official of a San Francisco
oil union also said strike vote
might be taken" among other
California workers.
Most negotiations have been
conducted on a local basis, and
most settlements have involved
widely scattered, small member
ship groups.
o. A. Knight, president of the
CIO Oil Workers International
Union with headquarters in Den
yer. has predicted that nearly all
strikers will be back by this week
end. Mr.. Knights union is the
largest of the % AFL, CIO and
independent unions which called
the strike.
WSB Suggestions Followed.
Contracts accepted to date have
followed suggestions made last
week by the Wage Sterilization
Board for a 15-cent hourly pay
raise with about 9 cents retroac-
tive to January l, and increases
in extra pay for night work to
and IL cents an hour. The pre-
strike average for day work was
81 to $2.10 an hour.
Mr.. Knight claims the reluct-
ance of many local unions to set
tie now is due to insistence on
the part of management that
wages be negotiated only once a
lyear. He said it has been GUS
tomary in the industry to nego-
ltiate them every six months.
Industry leaders have refused
comment on the statement.
Although fears of a gasoline
shortage for motorists have been
eased by the back-to-work tric-
kle. there was no change in the
|critical shortage Of aviation gas
oline which has curtailed both
civilian and military flvinr
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Two Former Reporter,
Now Senators 10 Probe
Security News Bans
BY the Associated Press

Two Senators who used to be re.
porters are going to try to fine
out if it is overly difficult some
times to get official information
about what goes on in the Gov.
ernment.
Senators Moody, Democrat. o1
Michigan, and Monroney, Dem
crat, of Oklahoma, who used tt
work for the Detroit News and tn.
Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City,
respectively, today began organ.
izing a special subcommittee tt
investigate any suppression o.
censorship of Government news
To Start With Order.
Senator Moody, heading tht
specially created group. chose az
a starting point President Tru-
mans order of last September
directing civilian Government
agencies to withhold information
if they deemed its release woulo
be harmful to national security.
Senator Moody said he also will
look into what he termed the
"self-security" orders of agency
heads denying reporters access tt
information that might embarrass
them.
Senator Moody and Senator
Monroney said they have expert
enced it far too often in their owr
reportorial work.
They invited Washington news
men to submit specific instances
which might be explored in theil
inquiry.
Senator Moody said two points
marked for a hearing are "a the
refusal last winter of Secretary ot
Agriculture Brannaa to explain
the firing of Jack I. Cowart, ar
aide who later was convicted on a
charge of unlawfully accepting
from a private firm fol
helping it recover a claim against
the Government, and (2) the Fed
eral Trade Commissions continu-
ing refusal to disclose its finding
in an investigation of alleged in
ternational oil cartels and monopo-
lies
In the first case. Mr.. Brannan
simply refused to tell. In the Sec
ond, the FEC cited the security
order.
Senator Moody said he plans to
invite newsmen to serve on a non
salaried advisory board to help the
inquiry.
Francis D. Flanagan, counsel tt
the group who has guided the
Senate Permanent Investigations
Subcommittee in many inquiries
into wrong-doing in Government
had orders to get ready for a start
of hearings in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Disease for Moths

A method of controlling moths
by injecting them with a highly
contagious disease is reported
successful after laboratory tests
in Cambridge, England.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

iter, in oen 2agernibei, gliinben,. in
ben Stran6bornde1 nuf Der Sniel
Splt; if bnbe ieit sSabren 10 ettpas
mie ben auerIhnitt Der oeutiden
Glu1tlingsnot erlebt uno tpar als
Shnei5er oabon eribiittert. geun,, BEL
ben arabiiben 0liidtlinsen in Bald.
Itina lit es i9Iitnmer. Ser Mus6rud
Balditina fir Dos 81. 2ano lit uns
INNER nod seldufig, aber er itimmt
ni6t mebr. DDS friibere Halditina lit
beute aufgeteilt in ben Staat Sirael
uno in bas &0nigreid ssorbanien.
l1nb neil 2anbesgrenaen in uniern
3eiten 10 1,npertrdgli6 iinb, tpuroen
audi bic Weniben aufgeteilt. Mus BEN,
@ebiete oes Staates Sirael tpuroen
iamtlid)e araber bertrieben, 1,ttb 5l
3ebntauienben iino oieie Sliidtltnee
nun big binauf na6 soen1 2ibanon
iiber ale arabiiden Staaten aerireut.
r9abei ergeben li6 tpeientlibe l1n-
feri6ieoe 5u 6em mitteleuropaiihen
9tlingsproblen1. SIN ,,borberen
Orient Iiest Die Slii6tlinssnot biel
brutaler outage als in 1,nieren San.
bern. Die gntpurselung oieier Wten-
idenmaiien 5eigt iid iebr augenfal-
Zig idon in Der Satiabe, bob Die
Sliidtlinee in 3eltitaoten unterge-
bradt TIM" gs gibt iolde 3eltitabte
NIT iiber iehstauIeno Sniaiien, unb
.meilt befinoen iih oieie 3eltlagers 1T
troitolen. @iiltengebieten. Cine. 8as
.rade lit bod inlnerbin elm ,Sdus'';;
.6as Belt 1T in groBerem MaBe geot-
bebelf, lit fur5friitiger 11nteridIupf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

Das Belt ,tpnnoert'. uno piei n,ebr
nod aIs in elmer 8arafenitaot fiiblt
man Dor bteien rieiigen 3elhngern
oie setpalttdtige 3egelung, Die Ber-
legenbeitsloiung; ipiirt es iebr elm.
oriidlih, bob 6ieie Wenihen gu
b tel iino uno nlr cine 8ergangen.
belt, aber feine 3ufunft baben. Ste
baben aub feline 3ufunft. Ser mo.
bammebanii6e Iraber mar meiItens
8auer, Der ihledt 1,no redt BON iei.
nem fargen 8pben lebte; unb bieier
8ooen lit ibm nun tpeggenommen.
0idt nur bas Belt, auh bie SatIahe,
baB Ole 3eltitdbte pielfab iiber Bis
itenianb aufgei6lagen iinb, 5eigen
rebt oeutlid, mas er berloren bot.
SnouItrie gibt es in bieiem 2anS -.
5uiagen feine; uno tpenn es tDelhe
g1be, 10 fann man bod nt6t BON
beute ouf morgen aus 8auern uttb
&nalpbabefen qualifi5ierte Snouitrie-
arbeiter MAIDEN.
rWas ion unter oieIen umitanoen
nit bieien arabiI9en Sliibtlingen &c.
i6eben? Die 8eranttportliden tpiiien
es ni9t. Sur Die Slii9tlinge ielber
baben ibren feiten Blan fir oie gu
funft, Det1n 10 benfen tie: ,Man bat
utler 2anb seitoblen; mir tpollen gar
11tht anberspobin, mir polIen slriid
in l1,ier 2ano uno fonnen tpartett.
l1no penn mir alt setporoen rno se-
ltorben ltnb, bann iino INNER nod
uniere &inoer oa, I'M gu Darten!'"
IL - ..'i
CaritaS=Kopv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
{ - t,&. 1.:t. IL.
8liidltltngarlrnh in. Hurnr-
o rpt1 Orient

=. Ser 56mei3er GaritasperbanO un-
terbGlt felt Sabren eine Silfsmiiiion
IN 8etblebem, Balaitina. Balditina lit
tpeit meg unb ote meiiten bon uns
iperoen iih faum betuuBt iein, oaB
aud bieies 2anb unter gr0Bter Slii6ts
lingsnot au leiben bat. Soeben fommt
,P. S1nporis auf unier &eoaftions-
ainmer, nod angebrdunt BON Der
orientaliiben Sonne, 0enn er bat Den
gansen Monat Suli in 8etblebem
perbra9t, Inn Die arabifden Slii9ts
lingsberbdltniiie al ituoieren. 8ir
fragen i'm Inn ieine @inoriide. Sier
ieine Meinung:
rSasen sic BEN Deutiden, iie ioa'
ten iib ni6t au iebr beHagen, ODER
bod tpenigltens in ibremg l1ngliid Die
i1limmere Scot ridt bergeiien. Mls
Mitarbeiter Der Sbnei5er guropa-
Silfe femme if sic beutide Slu4t-
lingsnot aus eisener Mni9auung. Sd
nar in uel5en, Srieolano, geenmiin'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Him nip ..Eit,lrrit hrr Ktrd1rt1"

abtpenoen au iollen. Sas driitlide
ael1tra gegen Die 8eltfotaitropbe lit
ietts .amiterbam cine treibenoe araft
oes 0fumenii9en @etriebes; 11no auf
oieiem Sintergrunoe, perfaiiungs-
mdBig als ~artonome 8epegung" p,
taitet Die tbeoIoeiide arbeit fir
~8laube unb 8erfaiil,ng" borparts,
rnaber gu gbriltus" pie immer tpies
Ser geiagt miro t1dber gum Sierra,
gum fatbolil6en 4ern Ser Sffenba-
rung. Iber nod lit ni6t einmal Die
@runoentI6eioung sefauen, Oh mon
Die ginbeit ser Stride als seidibt.
Ii9e ueberliefer1ng ooer als es9ato.
logii6es 0atun1 5. b. als fommenoe
Bertuirflidung ser Siille Gbriiti. art,
ieben ion. Die 0fumenii9en Wanager
lino unteroeiien eifrig bentiibt, Die
SSnfarnation in gsdatolosie aufsulos
len! l1no orsaniiatorilde Satia6ett
pie @etpobnbeiten 5u i6affen, Die
i6merer piegen als tbeologii9e Ir.
q1tmeute! !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
mnltleatllt1ai1
(Sortfesuna bon Sette -

Die 8oriisenben Der brei an Der
Saar nod nidt 5ugelaiienen 8ar-
teien batter ben 8unoesfan5ler gebe.
ten, bon ibm enpfaneen gu neroen.
Or. aoenauer beriprad, alf oieie
9itte nad ieiner &iidfebr BON ieinem
i9nei5erii6en urlaub 5uriidaufom-
men. Ser iaarlanoiide Miniiterprd.
iioent Sobannes Soffmann batte iid
in elmer grflarrns ebenfalls bafiir
ausgeiproden, oaB sic 8epolferung
oes Saarlanoes sebort tueroen miifie.
Die Saar-8epolferuns tpolle ieber
Saar=2olung 5uitimmen, Die Die
oel.ti6.frun5oiii6e ginigung uno
gerltdnoieung berbeifiibren Tonne.
SIN Saarlanb boffe man, oaB Die
oerti6-franaoitlden Saar-8erbano.
lunsen gum grfolg fiibren piiroen.
Gang alei9, mie oieie 8egeluns aus.
iibe, miiie Die laarldnoilde 8eool-
ferung aber grunoiaslid ibr Sa ooer
geetn oa5u iasen fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
l1nIere Tolsernnsen

slus oieier Gage oiirfte fir oie
fatbolii6en ,Sefumenilte ten" fo1gen
1aB lie ai1t BON Der 2inie abpei6en,
oie ibnen our6 Die gn5pfIifa Yirs
XII. rWortalium Inimos" BON 1928
setpieien lit. Wan fonnte pieaeift als
aatboltf fiinfuno5tpan5ig Sabre lang
an Ser 9fi9tigfeit oieies geein Homs
- ni6t CUR ofumeniiben 8epegung,
ipobl aber our aftioen 8eteiligune on
| ibr - 8eoenten entpfinoen. Seute
neiB man, oaB 8oms Nein cine me
ientlide 8orausiesung fir Die fru6t=
bare gntlpidlung ser 0tl1menil9en
8epegung lit, oamtt lie ibre tbeologis
| l6en Siftionen ablegen fann. Bir
fonnen es in 2iebe ertragen, oaB uns
ser @enerallefretar Der 8euegung
| fir u@laube unb 8erfaiiung", Reo.
Sliper Somfins (2onoon), unldngit
crit - ni6t obne 8ebmut - ner-
| liberte, Die ofumenii6e Gbriitenbeit
Jet oarin uobl einig, oieienige gtns
beit Der Stride ab5ulebnen, bie &ont
an5ubieten bat, 1peil oieIe biitorilh
audi burb itaatlide @epalt berbetge=
fiibrt tporoen lei. Iaeroings merben
mir oaraus Iernen miiiien, in Der to-
tbolti6en ginbeit sic gan5e fatbolt=
| lfe Siille gu pertpirfli6en, Oie man
uns ab5uIpre6en iid) oas 8eht
nimmt, unb ieoer 9riltliben 2ebe1ts-
lpabrbeit BEL 1.ns Seinat 5l1 i6affen.
Die Sbeologie oes 81. @eiites in lei.
ner geididtli6en gntfaltuns als &ir-
de-, 5. +. bte Sbeologte bonn Verbnns
incarndtum,. oie unlere getrernte,t
8riioer il1hen uno our6 ibren gigan-
til6en 8erlu6 zines &ir6enbaues BON
unten Der oaritellen mo6ten, bat it,
mem &om 5l1 geben. gs lit uniere
Yfli6t, bas ot,lmenii9e @roblem 81
l0Ien! 8ir tpiilen oas nod au tpenig.
8ir peroen uns in ser @abrnebs
mung oieier ein5isartigen Sirten-
Ipflibt Dor elmer beitimmten 8eriu6-
Jung Der gbrfur6t 5u bitten baben, Die
iiber meni6libem grgriffeniein ber-
iaumt, bie. 9riiber I'M @eilt uno in
ser 8abrbeit 5u ridten, 5. +. ibnen
| Die &idtung auf oen ganaen Gbri.
Itus 81, ipeiien. @ir baben bic nesha=
tologii9e DDnamif" Der ofumeniihen
Bepesune tueniger au bemunoern als
| au metItern. Z.
| *'.n y. p. Michael.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

.@ir teilen einerpgemeinIamen @laii..
ben an @ott unIeren Gater, ON Seius
gbriftus Seinen Sobn. nnieren Sei-
snn6, on oen 81. @eiit l,nieren SIb-
rer uno Eroiter, an Die beilige fatbos
liibe Stride, ourb tpelde @ottes etui.'
| ger 8lan Ser grl0iuns perfiinoet uno
ISeine aonigsberribaft auf Die gr6e
gefommen lit =. :" Das lit aiirae-
Diir3e! Wan nuB ii6 fragen, tpie Die
Batter oieier iider gut iiberlegten
Hroiefte ibr GmIteroamer 8efennt,
|nis gu Seius gbriitus aIs ~9ott uno
Seilano" gemeint babenl
Die gleiden iebr aftinen areiie iin6
audi fiibreno an elmer tnetbo6iib
fru6tbaren arbeit beteiligt, Die iose.
nannten r1ibtstbeologil9en Safto.
rem su erforlben, Die an ser Spals
tung Der gbriitenbeit mitgetpirft ba-
ben ODER tie aufrebt erbalten. Wan
bat fir 2unb einen urttfaiienoen &a-
talog FOLDER io5ialen, polttifden, no.
ttonalen, opnaitii6en, rafiifden uno
pirtidaftli6en ltria6en 5uiamtnen-
geiteat. '|
Wan bat babel i'm Iuge, 6ie biIto-
ridden @laubensgetneini6aften iiber.
al oa gu enttpur5eIn, mo ibre gris
| iten5 tbeologii9 ni6t legitim lit. 9ie-
| lie arbeit, oie natiirli6 crit au elmer
8reiteu= utlo .Giefenpirfung eela1,:
gen muB, ertpeiit ii6 geraoe5u als
reoolutionierenb, iobalo man it9 IN
elmer Ipe5ifiib tbeologiiden Inalpie
Oen eisentli9 tpeltani6auli6en Bor-
ausiebungen 5utpenoet, Die in Ser
&eiorrnationstbeologie mirfiam iino.
Iu6 auf bieiem ausli6tsreiditen, bie
fatbolii6e Mitpirfung in bo9item
WaBe berausforoernoen @ebiete lit
einiges geideben, beIonoers our9 oie
aonfrontierung Der fonieroiarten 8e.
Ifenntnisihriften uno oer liturgii6en
Huoimente NIT BEN grgebniiien Der
iiingiten greseie oes Reuen SeIta=
mentes unb btel i9peren grfabrun-
gen oes &ir6enfampfes. Man barf
lagen, es tpuroen bier gntoedungen
seseitigt, sic bon ser aonferen5 bon
2uno einen iebr boben Wsut erfors
bern, tuenn lie ser @abrbeit oienen
mill. ..t.:.: