davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Council Primary
Voting. Is Light
In Alexandra
Absence of Issues
Holds Down Turnout
For ID Candidates

Voting was light today in the
Alexandria Democratic primary
to select nominees for all seven
seats on the city Council. There
are IA candidates.
James N. Colasanto, secretary
OF the electoral board. said only
the third ward and the armory
|precinct of the first ward recorded
any substantial number of votes
in the early hours.
There, were a few workers al
the polling places passing out
cards and sample ballots for theil
favorite candidates. None of the
sample ballots, however, had more
than one name checked as the
candidates have campaigned in
dependently of each other and
none were united on a slate.
The light vote was attributed to
a lack of issues and to rain which
was falling when the polls opened
at 6 am. Voting was expected tc
pick up before the polls close al
6 pm.
Annexed in December.
Election officials said they die
not look for more than 5000 votes
In the last Council primary ir
1949, there were 5,345 ballots cast
after a bitter campaign.
Even the addition of the an.
nexed area is not expected to in.
crease the turnout noticeably
There are only about TOO regis.
tered voters living in the annexed
area, and election officials doubt
that many of these paid poll take.
before the December 8 deadlin,
to participate in the Alexandra
primary.
The annexed area was still par
Of Fairfax County in December
Voters In the annexed area who
did pay poll taxes in time, how.
ever, were urged to bring tai
receipts because Fairfax County
did not turn over an up-to-datt
list to the. city.
-Four of the candidates running
today are incumbents. They arr
Mayor Franklin P. Backus, Leroy
IS. Bendheim, Marshall j. Beverley
and James M. Duncan, jr.
The other candidates are: Tru.
man E. Carneals. John ]. Ewald
David S. Haddock, Allen B. Hick.
lin, Ernest L. Mankin. Frank E
Mann. Thomas B. Mechling. Johr
w. Monroe. jr.; Thomas L. Rodg'
ers and Edward j. Weiners.
Luckett Has Withdrawn.
The name of r. Samuel Luck.
EFT, another incumbent, also ap.
pears on the ballot. He withdrew
from the contest because of Ill.
ness after the ballots had beer
printed.
The names Of City Attorney v
Floyd Williams and City Collector
Margaret McMenamin do not ap.
pear On the ballot, although theil
Offices are up for election thi.
year. No one filed to oppose them
in the primary.
Republicans have announced
candidates to oppose the Demo.
cratic nominees in the June II
general election. Nomination in q
Democratic primary usually means
election in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Bloir High Variety Show

Montgomery Blair High Schools
annual variety show Of 80 acts
viii begin a three-day run at $3.50
pm. Thursday In the school gym.
Proceeds win go to the schools
library and publications.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Creosote Plant Burns

SALISBURY, April l.-R. -
Flames destroyed section of the
]. !. Wells creosoting plant last
might, causing damages a spokes-
man said may total 100000.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Our Own Iron Curtain

Although nearly every one
agrees that something ought to
be done about the public transpor-
tation system in Washington, this
reporter has yet to find two people
who agree on what that something
should be.
One thing seems fairly obvious:
No city the size of Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-01


Volunteers from the District
Bar Association have been attend
ing public meetings and visiting
fraternal and social clubs during
the last few weeks to discuss the
campaign and stress the need for
"a new hospital.
Persons pledging funds during
the drive may make their dona-
tionS over three-year period.
If persons wish to provide a
room in memory of some one a
plaque will be erected in that
room.
Hospital records show that more
than 100000 persons have been
cared for since the institution
was founded. An additional 300,-
900 persons have been treated at
the out-patient department set
up in 1910. A fourth of these
patients were treated without
cost.
officials estimate that during
the course Of a year So per cent
of the patients are non-Gatholics.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Son Helps Police Capture
IShofgun-Wayinq Father
By the Asseeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Five
policemen dragged a struggling
and weeping Owen Warfield from
his suburban home last night
after his shotgun-waving threats
kept police at bay for more than
five hours.
Warfield, an undersized, wiry
auto worker, was captured only
after his 16-year-old son David
signaled for police to enter the
house by knocking a shotgun from
his fathers hands and unlatching
the door.
Officers had been trying to
serve a lunacy warrant on the
45-year-old World War II veteran.
It. was signed by his estranged
wife Dora. Warfleld, who was
taken to a psychopathic ward
kept muttering he wanted to be
home for Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
The Gunboot Cove Tang an Excrucioting Pounding,
But Revenge Was Dear to Heart of This Sub

yer that he was unable to regain
contact, and searched fruitlessly
in the wake left by her mad dash
for deep water.
Thirty-eight minutes after the
torpedoes had been fired, Tang
was back to periscope depth, to
see her recent antagonist still
searching and depth charging the
area. planes circling overhead, and
the other escort. which had never
been involved in the action, cruis-
ing about slowly. picking up sur
vivors. There was nothing else
in sight.
Eleven days later Tang was
back at Mkt Saki, with unpleas-
ant>memories of the depth charge
expert she had encountered there.
But the hunting had been poor
elsewhere, and now that the area
might be presumed to have cooled
off a'bit. she was back to try her
luck once again. Shortly after
midnight the sleek submarine
rounded Mkt Saki and quietly
poked her nose into Owase Wan, a
small bay nearby, in quest of a
ship.
Sure enough! Anchored right
in the middle of Owase Wan, un-
mistakably pointed out by radar,
was a ship. rather small, but GER
tainly worth torpedoes.
o. K, chum. Battle stations
surface torpedo!
When finally revealed, his
silhouette brings a thrill to the
skipper. There is no mistaking
that long. low shape. This is the
gunboat which had given Tank
that Notwithstanding barrage of
depth charges on her last visit to
this area!
Boys. we're going to get this guy.
He has it coming to him! Tang
twists on her heel, presents her
stern to the enemy.
KERBLROOM! A pillar of
fire shoots out of the amidships
section of the stricken ship! Five
hundred feet in the air it is topped
by a regular Fourth of July fire.
works, tongues of flames shoot
ing out in odd directions-rock-
cts, pinwheels, and several more
explosions. OF the gunboat there
is absolutely nothing left.
Copyright 1859. by Edward L. Beach.
Published by Henry Holt and Co, Inc
Syndicate)
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-11-25

ly and heads straight for the Jap
gunboat.
Tang rockets along. figuratively
laying her ears back alongside her
head, and runs at full speed di-
rectly beneath the onrushing Jap.
But though this unorthodox
maneuver has caught him some
what by surprise. the Jap skipper
is not mapping, and unloads a full
cargo Of ash cans as the SUBJ
marine passes beneath him. The
deliberate attack he had planned
is frustrated, but he makes with a
mighty good one, nontheless.
Sixteen depth charges this time.
Because of her high speed, Tang's
sound gear is unable to pick up
the splash of the depth charges
dropping in the water, and there
is therefore no warning as to how
many to expect. 1t is just WTIAM
WHAM WHAM WHAM WHAM
WHAM WHAM WHAM WHAM
WHAM WHAM WHAM WHAM
WHAM WHAM WHAM! One
prolonged, unpunctuated, smash
ing, shattering cataclysm!
Nearly every one in Tang is
knocked off his feet by the fearful
pounding! Deck plates are hurled
about, the very frames ring, and
the bulkheads and built-in fix
lures resound in hundred diff
ferent keys.
Tang shakes throughout her
length, seems to whip convulsively
in fishtailing fashion, every part
of her jumping around weirdly
and frighteningly.
The unfortunate men handling
vital equipment. such as the bow
planes, stern planes and steering,
grip their large stainless wheels
with white knuckles and bloodless
joints, for they have come alive in
their hands as though electrified.
transmitting a shivering vibration
into the very marrow of their
bones.
In the maneuvering room, where
the full power of the battery is
being fed into the Straining pro-
Ipellers, there is continual arcing
and flashing in the control cubicle,
the heart of the electric-propul-
sion equipment. If some of those
huge switches should fly open. or
If an unusually heavy arc were to
fuse some errant piece of copper
or steel into a dead short circuit,
the whole place would go up in
smoke.
Pounding Is Terrific.
The battering and pounding are
terrific. but the electricians
mates, knowing their lives depend
upon it, are holding the most
crucial levers and switches In by
hand-and lucky is the man who
has asbestos gloves.
1t seems that Tang's last mo-
mentS must have come, for how
can a simple steel shell, no mat
ter how strongly and honestly
built. withstand a succession of
near bull's-eyes? But the unholy
barrage finally stops, and a
breathless quiet suddenly envelops
the ship.
The Jap had been so thrown off
balance by Tang'S sudden maneu-
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Ione!" The sound man has caught
the splash of the depth charge
dropping into the water.
"He's dropped six of them!"
The report sounds oddly loud in
the confined coming tower, and
O'Kane realizes with start of
sympathy that this operator-his
best-has been on duty for two
strenuous hours without once re-
moving his earphones.
"WHAM! WHAMi
WHAM! :. WHAM! WHAM!
WHAM! The shock is beyond all
expectation. beyond reason.
Sound Man in Agony.
With a scream of agony, the
sound man jerks off his earphones
and stands up trembling before
his instrument. The poor fellow
had forgotten to turn down his
gain control before the charges
went of, and is really in severe
pain.
Dick OKane clutches the steel
hoist cable of the periscope to
keep from falling down, and with
his free hand supports the shud-
dering sound man, who has been
flung off his balance by the sue
ceeding blows.
Several cigaret receptacles are
flung to the furiously vibrating
deck plates of the tiny compart-
ment.
The explosions resound through
out the ship like piledriver
blows. The atmosphere is filled
with a strumming, many y-pitched
roar. produced by the sudden
vibration induced in the bulk
heads and all the pipes and fit
tings.
Occasionally a piece gives way
with peculiarly explosive noise
OF relief which only adds to the
discordant uproar.
Several men are knocked off
their feet by the intensity of the
barrage. The air within Tang's
tough steel hull is filled with fly
ing bits of dust and specks of
paint. plus larger items such as
sections of cork insulation and
other material not firmly nailed
down.
Regaining control over his
jumping reflexes and somehow
quieting the ringing in his ears
to at least bearable level, the
sound man returns to his listening
equipment. and Immediately picks
up the gunboat's screws on Tang's
port bow, where he is heard to
slow down, apparently waiting for
possible results to his first attack,
and no doubt planning another.
He's turning this way!" The
sound man in the coming tower
diagnoses the maneuver heralding
the arrival Of a second attack.
the one which Dick O'Kane has
been waiting for, during which
he will put into effect the evasive
maneuver he has planned.
Here he comes!
Maneuver Starts.
Right full rudder! All ahead
full" Until this moment Tang has
been creeping along at evasive
speed, which is as slow as she can
go, and, of course, running as
noiselessly as possible. which can
only be accomplished effectively
while at creeping speed. This full
speed business will surely be de-
tected over the Jap sound gear,
though the enemy's own speed will
make this more difficult. But
O'Kane is figuring on completely
outwitting him. Tang turns quick
Evening star., 1952-11-25
SUBMARINE:
By Comdr. Edw1:d l. Beech. U. S. N.

OUTSTANDING KLLER-This Tang one skipper
and whose life lived in the short
that Tang and her captain OKane achieved the
most outstanding record of damage
shipping credited to submarine Here
tographed she returned Pearl Harbor April 1914
having rescued 22 pilots been
forced down at during Japanese island
naval base of Truk. u s Navv Photo
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Unemployment Up

Increased unemployment is re-
ported in many Argentine indus
tries, with an estimated IS per
cent jobless in the textile and
clothing industry alone.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

lust four drops Of coMESoL in eoch nosiriI
end you'll be relieved Of oeonizine sinus
headaches eovsed by sinus congestion
heod will feel elear and cIeon. You'll be
oble 10 breothe oeoinl cOMESOL NOSE
DROPS OF oil good drug stores.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Elm miBgrtff hrr fpantftlrr
Rpgtprung

9lus Sepilla, 5panien, meIoete am
2. bs. bie uslii. Breb":
&aroinal Segura i Saen5, @rabi-
l6of BON Sepilla, bat in ieinem letten
Sirtenbrief Srancos &esieri1ng ibarf
angegriffen uno ite bel6ulbigt, baB
tie Ben @ortlaut ieiner friiberen Sir
tenbriefe perltit1nmelt uno aue &om-
mentare berboten babe, vbie ni6t off
5iea inipiriert 1puroen". Mud bat er
Sic &atbolifen Dor ser in Mabrio
eribeinenben 3eitung ,lrriba', Or
gan Der Salangepartei, geiparnt.
8as 8latt batte einen am 1. MGra
erlaienen Sirtenbrief bes &aroinals
fritiiiert, in Dem Die Gegierlng bapor
getparnt purbe, bie Musbreitung oes
YroteItantisml,s in Spanien an for
bern, Inn Die amerifanii6e tpirtI1aft-
lide unb militdriihe Silfe gu erlan-
gen. n5umal Die gegenpdrtige Megie=
rl1ng bisber Die fatbolii6e Stride irn-
ner geibiist l1no berteioigt" babe.
Sssn ieinem lebten Sirtenbrief er-
fl1rte Der @aroinal, er babe piele
griefe raus beri6iebenen bonn 9sro.
teItantismus beberri1ten" 2Gnoert,
erbalten, in benen gegen ieinen Sir
tenbrief bonn 1. W1ra Hroteit erbo.
ben murbe, r1peil er einen iqegale1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
..Jdl bin III 6idlRrlrn'

Der oanlalige 8iihof BON Niiniter
nno ip6tere aaroinnl BON @nIen, ipeit
iiber Deutiblano binalis d1s 1erteioi.
ger Der Menidenrehte un6 Der fifth.
den @runofdte oes @bangeliunts be-
fannt, bat flir5 nab oem Sooe Yeter
Muits einen 9irtenbrief an oie fatbo-
liide Sugeno ieiner Di0aeie gerihtet,
in oem er oes Bbiloiopben geoabte.
Das 8iibofsDort tit i'm ,&irbliben
Imtsblatt' pom Is. Weai 1910 ber-
offentliht tporben. Die 8eter 8ult
betreffenben 9bidse ieien bier MORT
lid aDieoergegeben: @enige Sage nnh
SItern, am 3. 9lpril Dieles sSabres,
itarb bier in Miiniter elm tpeltbefann.
ter @elebrter bon bodItent Mnieben
in Der tpiiienibaftliben @elt, Der
nniberiitdtsprofeiior Or. Beter @nit,
i'm alter bon iebsiinofiinf5ig ssabren.
Seit 5ebn SSSabren bntte er in Der pbi.
loiopbiiben Safultat Ser ntiiniteri-
lben Sohi9ule. BEN 2ebrItubI fir
Bbiloiopbie Der Geiitestpiiieni1aften
irne, 1lnb biele Sutberte bon Stii-
oenten unb Stubentinnen baben au
ieinen JiiBen eeieifen nno bon ibm
ginfiibrnng nno 8elebrl,1tg in oen
tiefiten 5ragen menibliber @rferl1t-
nis nno Soribung ernpfangen. Bro-
feiior Buit NOR nidt Sbeologe 1tno
Brieiter, ionoern Sale llno ssaniIien-
batter. llnb ood bat er als Meni1
nno als @elebrter prieiterli6, ia opo-
ltoltid geiDirft, ourb iein offenes Be-
fenntnis 5u GbriItus uno fiir Sic
Bobrbeit oes fatbolii1en @Iauber1s.
ginige 3eit Dor ieinem gooe fam
Sr. 8rof. 8uit 5it mir, Inn, tpie er
logte, mir einen Ibibieosbelrh AT
MAIDEN. @r iuuBte, oaB oie aranfbeit,
Die i'm befallen batte, ltnbeilbar par,
uno Dab er einern baloigen Sobe ent.
gegenging. Sd babe mir bamGls Io-
gleif na6 ieinem @eggang aufge.
ibrieben, tDas Brof. Dr. 8uit su mir
gelpro6en batte. gr iagte mir:
vSm 8eipuBtiein, bob id nnbeiIbar
franf bin nno einem balbigen Sobe
entgegengebe, nobte ib abIbieo neb-
(5ortiebuns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Emtup Tpinhfhaft

Inter bieier lteberi6rift beban6elte
Ole in &oln eri6eine,toe ,&etteler=
@a6t' bonn Is. Wedr5 Die in uniernl
8latt idon baufig beflagten bel.tid-
fran5oiiiden @egenIdse, tpel6e iiingit
onr6 oie Saar2Wan0per Ser Bariier
gfegierung cine neue 8eri6arfung er-
fabren baben. Die Iusfiibrungen bes
fatboliiden 8lattes peroienen au6
bier5ulanoe, no man gar 81 oft fir
sSranfreid einieitig Bartei nin1nt,
gea6tung, 9ie ,aetteler-@ -@a6t'
i6reibt:
0ie grnennung @ranbpals gum
8otI6after in Saarbriiden, bie ser
4nai o'SriaD auf 8etreiben einfluB.
reider fran3oltl6er &reiie bornabu1,
1olte oie I6pere &riie i'm beltti6-fran=
5oiiiden 8erbdltnis (oie Bis 5l1r
Stunoe anbalt, nadoem Die Gerbano.
lunsen 5pil6en aoenauer uno S9u-
man ersebnislos perlaufen iino) (. J..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
angriff auf Die Medte oes 9roteitan-
tismuS" 1ur1teIIe.

ansriff auf oie Medte 6es 9roteitan.
tismus" odriteIIe.
nnnpergleihlib ernIter aber,
| ibreibt Der &arbinnl, lift Ser MiB.
braub Der Wa1t, Die in unierem Sir.
tepbrief berfiiroete 2ebre Der 3eniur
| 5u 1intertperfen, ben @ortlaut an ber-
Itiimmeln 1lno alle ELECTROMAGNETIC
5n perbieten, Die nibt offiaien inIpi-
riert 1per6en."
n@s lit ni6t Dos erIte MaI," be-
| ibnert iid Der &irbenfiirIt, ,bab mir
ge5tDungen tpuroen, Die IufmerfIanr-
feit auf oieien iebr erniten MiBbraud
Der itaatliden Ma6t gegen oie unber-
dnBerlihen &e6te Der Stride 5l LEM
fen."
gr erflGrte, Ibon in ben ssabren
1947, 1948 uno 1949 leien einige
ieiner Sirtenbriefe aeniiert tpor0en.
gr babe ii6 Der Soffnung birlgese-
ben, baB ieine barauf erbobenen @ar,
nungen ltnb Broteite einen @arlbel
berbeifiibren piireen, ,aber oas III
leioer nidt Der Sau getpeien". /,
Gin &ommentar Der 3eitu1g ,slr..
riba' gu ieinem Sirtenbrief iiber ben
8roteitantismus iei rleiber in gana
Spanten abgeorudt tporben, neil iei.
ne Geroffentlibung er51plnsen NOR.
ben iit", uno in berIelben Mussabe
Jet ~ein aus5ug unieres 0ofumentes
eri6ienen, in Dem tpi6tige Stellen
bon oerIelben MutoritGt unteroriidt
ipurben".
@r berief iid auf grfldrungen ser
Gapite iiber bie &ebte ser Stride unb
Die 3eniurfreibeit uno iagte, er babe
ni6t oas &e6t, vSanftionen iiber bas
8latt 81 berbdngen"', tpeil es ouBer-
balb ieiner 9to5eie eri9eint, vaber
mir mo6ten eu6 alle Dor ser @efobr
warnen, bieie 3eitltng gu leien, Die
1ol6e SSrrtiimer perbreitet".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
1. Ser &atbolisismits

Senn gang algemein lebte man
(im neun5ebnten Sabrbunoert) iiber-
al i'm 8orgefiibl Ser berauffonlnten-
BEN Hebolution: OF tie nod einmal
nieoergetporfen iperoen fonnte ober
oen 1mltur5 Ser gan5en 1rtltli1et
Sronung nit ii6 bringen meroe, ipar
Die bange Srage an Die 3ufl,nft. Wit
Der Wobiliiierung bes 8obens, Ser
aufloil1ng Ser alten Irbeitsorbnung
mar Die materielle l1nterlage Der @e-
laui6aft panfeno geiporoen, man iab
bic Scot uno sic l1nrube unter ben
8auern 1no &anomerfern Mus-
panoerung rno Hauperisnus Daren
oie &enn5ei6en Der 3eit, ui1b babin-
ter erboben li6 Die erIten io5ialiiti-
l6en ltno fomn1uniItiiGen Sbeorien
uno Oie materiuliltii6e Bbiloiopbie
Ser biirgerli6en 2iteratur.
Sn Sranfreid tpar bieie gnttpid-
lung i6on lebr biel tpeiter Dorgei6rit-
ten, aber es feblte BORT Die fonfeifio-
neae Spaltung; in Delitldlanb gi1-
gen Die &onfeiiionen INNER ipeiter
auseinanber, pGbreno Die anti6riit-
li6e Maian5 5uitanbetant. gs bat
gliiflide Raturen gegeben, Ole bon
&fesfreube in bie @rbeit oes Sa-
ges 5ogen als Geoner uno 8ubliai-
item 1pirften, unb oenen Der 8lid in
bie tieferen 3uiammenbdnge beriagt
mar. 60 lit 8uB, Der Cont 10 treff-
li6e) Mgitator, ba5u aefonn1en, ben
Gonoio Gortes (ben ipaniiben tief
I6iirfenoen 8ertreter Ser fatbolii9en
Staats- unb 8eiellibaftslebre) eine1
BeiiiniIten uno Jataliiten gu nennen,
ob1pobl oieier oie Bflidt 81 unpermin-
oerter glrbeit nno alt riifiihtsloiem
&fe gesen oas 8oie iebr tpobI
fannie. Ser Bbiloiopb berfaBte iein
@erf in Dem peinigenben 8orgefiibl
bon Der untpirffamfeit aller iolher
Miiben, ipdbreno Der @ftibiit Die
Maiien 5ur Stride suriif5ufiibren be.
gann.
Sssn Ger Sat i9ien es, aIs ob Die
.8rognoie, oie (oer @eididtspbilo-
Iopb uno fatboIii1e DoIitifer) 2a-
Iaulr ooer Donoio gortes 8eitent bot
ten, falid getpeIen iei: I'M politiiden
Eagesfanrpfe n11o in feinen @rfoIgen
pergaB man serne bic Denfer, Die BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Drr rrltgtiifr mtnprttann tnt
IL. Jahrhl1nhrrt
Bon Hruf. Or. Trans
g dnabel

slus Sran3 Sdnabels be6eu-
tenoem @erf iiber sic u0euti9e
@ei6idte inn neun5ebnten ssabr-
bunoert" (gerlag Seroer, Srei>
burg /. 8r.) Iiegt NUN auh Ser
pierte 8ano, Der u9ie religiolen
&rafte" BARTLETT, in neuer Muf-
lase bor. Ser Siitorifer aeist,
baB oie Rrdfte Ser aufloiung
ltdrfer 1paren als bic bes 8iber-
itanOes. l1no oenno6: Ser @t-
oeritano bleibt unIere 4ufgabe.
- 0ie Iusfiibrungen oes oe1t-
i6en SiItorifers iino Dor alien
audi oesbalb 10 leienspert unb
lebrreib, neil tie 10 npanbe Ba-
rallelen bieten au ben gnttpid-
lungen, Die beute Inn @eiItesIeben
Der Ser. Staaten Berportreten,
no elm porip1rts brGngenoer
aftibismus MIR gu oft auf Ole
2ebren Ser 8ergangenbeit ber-
5i6ten 81 f0nnen glaubt uno BEN
@eoanfen an einen n@betto=
aatboli5ismus" perborrei8iert.
= st e B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

elmer oroben6en WeItfnfd-
itropbe geiprohen bnften. Mber
Dos @efiibI Der 8ereinhdnning in ell
ner entieelten uno ipibrigen Welt
muBte 81 3eiten bod inrrner tpieoer
itarf berbortreten. Gs mar Die Gorge,
5uriidgeporfen at 1peroen aus allen
Boiitionen Der 0ffeltIiden Rnltur 80
5uriid anf eine rein pribate Meligions-
iibnng. @enige Wonate Dor bem 4ns-
brud Der Mebolution Coon 1848) bat
Inguit &eibeniperger einem Greiiitbe
geihrieben: uDnnn uno mann be-
idleiht mid Der @ebanfe, aIs oh hieI-
leiht Die n1blte Generation i1on ii1
oaralf gefaBt balten fon11te, iotpeit iie
nod fpabrbaft fatboliih bleiben min,
Die Hone 81, ipielen, in ipelber our
3eit Die itrenggldubigen sSiben cuff
treten." glls reltgioier Wenld tr0itete
er li6 in Dem @eoanfen, bob .ibon
i6linmere &atnItropben gum @iiten
ausgeidlager iinb". rlno ipenngIeih
Der erite ausbruh Doriiberging, 10 er-
gab iid bod Die tribe aniibt BON Ser
@eItaltung Der Dinge gana bon ielbit
aus Dem 8eien elmer 3eit, oie ioeben,
Inn Die Nitte bes Sabrbunoerts, ii6
erbob 5u Dem Iet ten unb ent-
i 6 Ell oenoen StoB gegen
Die aIte organifbe @uI-
tur. Mne geriuhe bes flaiiil6en
1tnb romantiIden 3eitalters, cine
lolhe llnineriulfltltiir nodrals auf-
5nbauen, ideiterten an bem itegrei-
hen 8ororingen oes rte6aniitiihen
unb analDiierenben @eiItes.