davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Viet-Minh Troops Open
New Terror Cumpuiqn
BY the Assecioted Press

HANOI, Indo- China, May 26.-
Communicated Viet-Minh troops
were reported today to have
launched an intensified campaign
of terror against Viet-Namese vii
layers in the Red River Valley of
northern Indo- China.
French Army headquarters an
nounced the Viet-Minh had kid
naped nine "notables" and assas-
sinated one chieftain of a group
of villages.
French sources said the terror
attacks apparently are designed to
offset inability or unwillingness to
launch a full -fledged attack upon
French positions in the delta.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Half Million Catholics
Jam Barcelona for
.Eucharistic Congress
BY the Associcisd Press

BARCELONA. Spain, May 26.-
Hundreds of Catholic prelates and
half a million pilgrims from al.
most every country, on earth
crowded this city for the opening
tomorrow Of the first World Eu-
chariStic Congress in IA years.
When the last such congress.
was held in Budapest in 1888, an
uneasy world. then as now, was
trying to avoid a war, The CEN
trail theme Of the prayers for this
congress is peace-peace Of mar
with himself; peace in his home
and the factory; peace among ma
tionS, and peace in the Church
Iof Christ.
All Non-Red Lands There.
Every non-C Communist country
in the world is represented among
the host Of pilgrims In this second
city of Spain.
The congress honors the Catho-
lie belief in the Holy Eucharist,
the belief that Jesus Christ is
truly present in the bread and
wine of the sacrament of holy
communion. The first such cele.
bration was held at Lille, France,
in 1881. This is the 35th.
Millions Of pesetas have been
spent for the five-day program
Special open-air affairs, richly Or
|namented, have been erected
throughout the city. Surprising
them all is gigantic altar LAG
fleet high, topped by a 114-foot
cross, in the heart Of the city
This will remain as a permanent
monument. and its plaza site has
been named for Pope Plus XII.
Cardinals to Participate.
Federico Cardinal Tedeschini
the Pontiff's delegate, will inaug.
urate the congress with the sing.
ing of the hymn 'Veni Creator"
Thirteen other cardinals, Sc
arc h bish hops, more than 2O(
bishops and $4,000 priests are here
Francis Cardinal Spellm a n
Archbishop Of New York, head.
a pilgrimage Of $4,000 Americans
including the Archbishops OF
Philadelphia, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and New Orleans.
The huge assemblage is beine
housed in hotels, spare bedroom.
|of local homes. schoolrooms, va.
cant buildings. tents and on Il
liners anchored in the harbor as
floating hotels. Americans occupy
two of the liners, the Independ-
Ience and the Constitution.
Following the closing mass or
Saturday, the choral groups will
parade through the city.
E Franco CO-Operates.
The Spanish government has
associated itself as closely as pos.
sible with the congress to un.
Iderscore its ties with the Official
Catholic faith. GeneraliSsime
Francisco Franco. his entire gov.
Iernment. the full council Of the
kingdom, the entire Parliament
and all state bodies will attend.
A special throne has been sci
lup for him, as chief of state. be.
side the main altar just opposite
ian identical one for Cardinal
Tedeschini.
But Pedro Cardinal Segura
Archbishop of Sevilla. who in q
running word battle with the
government has claimed it is laz
In upholding catholicism against
professionalism. will not attend the
congress. He says he must re-
main in Sevilla to preside over
ceremonies on the tooth anniver-
larry of the death of San Fernando,
patron saint of the city.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
7VandaIs Rounded Up
After 10 Paul School
Rooms Are Wrecked

Glasses began as usual today at
the Paul Junior High School after
crew OF six men spent nearly
eight hours cleaning up the mess
caused by seven young vandals.
The school was broken into
Saturday by seven students who
attend Paul, police said. Wrecked
and looted were ten of the 43
clasSroomS in the building, with
damage estimated at more than
$500, police added.
Boys and 3 Girls.
Police rounded up the children
-four boys and three girls-after
an unidentified person reported
he recognized one of the young
sters he saw leaving the school.
This boy admitted his part in
the episode. He implicated the
other six.
Police said the students said
they had no grudge against the
school or the teachers. It was a.
prank. they explained.
Parents Of the youngsters were
to meet with school officials and
police today to determine what isl
to be done. School officials hope
to get the parents to pay for atl
least a part of the damage their
children did.
Six Workers Repair Damage.
John RieckS. associate school
superintendent in charge of build
ings and grounds. said that a crew
of six workers spent much of yes
terday putting the classrooms back
in order.
Mr.. Riecks said there had been
more than $50 occasions since last
September that schools have been
entered by vandals or thieves.
This was one Of the worse cases
this year, he added.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
FOREIGN Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

\ConClnueo from f1rSC PageJ
defense factories in the other
NATO countries.
LET me give some examples Of
how defense support works." said
Senator Connally. "By supplying
Isl million worth of essential
parts, we enable the Dutch to pro-
duce $5.3 million worth of loco
motives. BY supplying 50 million
worth Of mining machinery. we
enable the Norwegians to increase
their iron ore production by SIS
million a year."
He also stressed that an Amer
can dollar produces more military
manpower in Europe than here.
He pointed out that a soldier in
the Turkish Army gets 81 cents a
month. or about as much in a year
as an American soldier gets in a
day. The House, nevertheless.
made floor cuts of $615.3 million
in defense support for Europe and
$111.2 million in defense support
for friendly areas Of Asia.
Forecasts No War.
Senator Connally closed with
this forecast:
II have said many times do
not believe war is inevitable. I
will say now that I do not believe
it is likely in the foreseeable
future. The main reason I think
it is unlikely is the growing
strengthen ourselves and our Allies.
The Mutual Security Program is
the means by which this strength
grows. AS such, it is the best pre-
ventive Of war that I know. Com
pared to the terrible costs of an
other great world war, it would be
cheap at 20 times the price,"
Senators Connally and George,
Democrat, Of Georgia are leading
the fight to hold the bill where it
is. They viii have the word of Gen.
Eisenhower, retiring NATO COM
mander and Republican presiden-
tial candidate. to support their
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Foreign Envoys Received
By Empress Of Japan
by the Asseeiassd Press

TOKYO: May 26.-Japan's En-
press today held her first post
war audience for foreign ENJOYS
and their wives.
French Ambassador Maurice
de Jean was the first received at
the imperial palace. He was fol-
lowed by Indian Ambassador K.
K. Chettur and his wife and by
Spanish Ambassador Francisco j.
del Castillo and his wife.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Transit Rudio
Continued From First Page.)

itations in relation to the rights
of others, the court state.
Apart from the constitutional
issues" the opinion went on, "the
order of the PUG dismissing
its investigation (of complaints
against the broadcasts) was in ac-
cord with its prescribed statutory
procedure and within the discre-
ton properly vested in the PUG
by Congress.
Transit radio service is a new
income producing incident of the
operation of railway properties.
The profit arises from the rental
of facilities for commercial adver-
tising purposes. This aspect of
the enterprise bears some relation
to the ong-eStablished practice Of
renting space for visual advertis-
ing on the inside and outside of
streetcars and Buses"
Dispute Started in 1949.
The controversy reached the
Supreme Court by a long route
which started in 1949 in District
PUG proceedings. M
The PUG investigation involved
protests of some citizens soon
after the broadcaSts began in De-
cember, 1948. It attracted wide
attention because public service
vehicles in IA other cities had in
stalled radio sets.
At the time of the PUG hear
ings Capital Transit had equipped
about 200 vehicles and indicated
1t planned eventually to put the
radio devices on 1,500 cars and
buses.
There was testimony that the
transit company, under contract
with the Washington Transit Ra-
dio, Inc, which installed and
maintained the radios, was guar
anteed a minimum payment of Sc
a month for each equipped vehicle
Capital Transit also was to receive
a percentage of profits from the
broadcastS. Hearings before the
PUG and the courts did not dis
close the revenue received thus far
by the company.
Franklin S. Pollak and Guy
Martin, as private citizens, aided
in later stages by the Transit
Riders Association, asked the
PUG to order Capital Transit to
stop the music, commercials and
similar radio sounds.
Judge Tamm Reversed.
Their request was denied by the
commission. They were rebuffed
again when District Court Judge
Edward A. Tamm upheld PUG
But last June l the United States
Court Of Appeals reversed Judge
Tamm.
An opinion written by Judge
Henry w. Edgerton, Joined by
Judges David L. Bazelon and
Charles Fahy. held that CONNER
cial broadcasts on Capital Transit
streetcars and buses were uncon-
stitutional. The judges found
that such broadcasts deprive OBJ
jecting passengers Of liberty with
out due process of law"
The appeals court declared that
forced listening" of that kind |
Evening star., 1952-05-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Partly
cloudy with high around 80 and
chance of a brief shower in after
noon; fair and cooler tonight with
low about 81. Tomorrow, fair and
less humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Some
clOudiness with scattered thunder
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Legion Meeting Tomorrow

The Executive Committee Of
the District American Legion will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
headquarters, 433, Third street
NV. It was erroneously reported
yesterday the meeting would be
held Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

such practices.
So m e eSti-
mates already
have been made
showing tn a t
t h e average
cost Of main
tanning a MEM
ber o I t h e
armed forces is
at least $4,000
q year, COM
pared to the
average $4,000
annual amount,
it takes to EN-
ploy a civilian
Evening star., 1952-05-26

showers likely in extreme east
portion this afternoon: fair and
less humid tonight and tomorrow:
cooler tonight with low of 50-55
in west and 54-58 in east portion.
Wind Cat National Airport:
Northwest, II miles an hour, at
11:15 a. m.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
St. MichueI's Group to Meet

st. Michael's Parent Teacher
Association will hold it's election
OF officers at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the school. 826 Wayne avenue.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
The Federal Spotlight
GIs Proving Costly in Jobs
Normally Held by Civilians
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young!

Use of military personnel normally civilian jobs in the Defense
Department being special
into the Governments personnel practices.
The special Senate Civil Service Committee by
former FBI Agent Melvin Purv
Of military personnel in these positions proving
Evening star., 1952-05-26

salaries Of Federal workers be-
tween now and June 80.
The dispute is over the provi-
sion which bars use of money in
the bill to enforce the Govern
ment's seizure Of the steel indus
try. The Senate favors it, while
the House conferees are opposed
to it. Meanwhile, the House has
adopted an emergency resolution
to permit regular paydays while
the third supplemental is being
delayed, but the Senate has not
acted on the resolution.
Several key Senators, however,
say there's no cause for Federal
workers to become alarmed. They
predict last-minute action by the
Senate to forestall payless pay
days if the third supplemental
bill does not become law within
the next week or SO.
+ \
1INDGA GGND61Nx OE kOEO - n
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee has concluded hearings on
the 1858 independent Offices
money bill and has begun marking
up the bill for full committee ac-
ton. Full committee approval
isn't expected for several weeks
yet.
The measure besides containing
1858 funds for more than a score
of Federal agencies. also contains
the House-approved leave ac-
emulation ban rider that applies
to all Government departments
and agencies. The rider requires
Federal workers to use their 1852
annual leave by June 80, 1853, or
else lose the unused portion. The
subcommittee has recommended
to the full committee that the
rider be killed.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SS, on April %.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
Hfgh and Low Of Last "A Hours,
High, 81. at 1856 pm,
Low, "a, at 4:45 am
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Congress in Brief
Senate.

Starts debate on 500 billion
foreign aid bill.
Armed Services Preparedness
subcommittee to study aircraft
production.
House.
Considers District Of Columbia
bills.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

It's expected that the group will
make strong recommendations
that Congress take steps to end
Evening star., 1952-05-26

claim that the committee went
as far as it is safe to 60.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
um hps GlalthpnH
tuillPn

SSm Gerlag Gietrid) Goelbe, 8erl,
lit iiingIt Elm 9ebensbilo oes an "a.
april 1914 in 8ranoenbllrg an ser
Sapel ltm ieiner @la1benstrelle nil
len bingeribteten 6run5isfanerpaters
8ilian &ir6boff erl6ienen.
p. &ilian &ir6boff bat ltb Ourh
feline lleberletrngen aus oen lttnrgt=
i6en 9iidern Ser Sltfir6e einen be-
oeutenoen pilienl6aftli6en 9tuf er-
norben. Nabe5u perlorengegangene
grfenntnilie oes briltliden Sltens
iin0 ol1rh &irdboifS gliibenoe Sins
gabe an iein 2ebensiperf pieoerge=
l6entt noroen. Seine Spmneniiber=
tragungen iino bon i6opferiI6er uno
6ebeutenoer Spradfroft. 5iinf 8dnoe
= erIhienen bel Segner in 2eip5ig,
oie iibrigen BEL &egensberg in Otiin-
iter - iino 3eugniiie leiner belpun-
oernsiperten @erftreue.
Na6 0enun5iation ourd cine fana.
til1e NationaI o5ialiitin iebte Oie @es
beime Staatspoli5ei i'm Sftober 1943
Den i6li6ten uno aufredten Sroens.
mann (oer in @eiprd6en ieinem be,
orGngten Ser3en iiber Die Heht. l1nl
@eiesloiigfeit bes na5iitiiden Staates
11nbeirrt Suit ma6te) binter SdloE
uno 3iegel. 0as llnrehtsperfabrer
|nabm ieinen unerbittli6en uno er'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

Of unitp Octope Serpice" bonn t8.
bis gum 25. Sonuar i'm .National
Sbrine OF tie Srnmaculate Goncep-
tion" in Der aatbolil6en ltnioerittat
abbalten. That they all may be one"
Ias lit oie @arantie OeS sSrieoens i'm
@eiite oeS bl. 6ran3isfus.
Gie driItlide 2iebe l1nb oas giitige
meni6lide Wtitempfinoen nit Dem
Na6lten muB interchangeable per-
Oen, oanit mir Wteni6en pieoer bas
groBte 8ebot 8ottes lernen, oas Der
SergelIenbeit onbeim5ufallen orobt.
Ser FL. 5ron3isfus ltarb am Som5-
tag oen 3. Sftober 1926 BET Son=
nenl1ntergung Sein @rab befinoet
iih in Ser mun0er6ol1en Stride BON
9Iiiiii, sic untcr ieinem Sreuno Gre
gor TX. erbnut lpuroe. Gie Stride iet-
te Icin NomensieIt auf oen 4. Sftober
felt. II. PHger-BrUM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Die Sdnlfrage '(Sortietnus)

Ser foroe rung an
Di c sc onopoli it N. - 8egen
Die S0rberltns oes Gegierungsmonos
pols i'm gr5iebungsDelen erbeben
-nidt auein fatboliide, ionoern mebr
Euno mebr aub proteItantil6e gr5ieber
entIdieoen giniprub. 60 lparnte Die
les Sssabr - nm nlr einige StImmen
:nn3ufiibren -, ser 9feo. Or. @rtpin
6. Sbaper bonn Snternational Count
ell of &eligious goucation: oie gous
cational Bolieies gommiiiion Ser
4@I unb Die 9lmerican gliiociation
Of Sdool Aominiltrators tra6teten
oarnad, 6en 0ffentliben S6ulen
;.praftiids ale Sagesitunoen zines
,&inbes anbeirn3ugeben", Inn 10 oaS
:aino ben ginfliinen BON Seim unb
Somilie 5ll ent5ieben, sic na6 Ser
,9lniidt ,nanber 2ellte Ser nationalen
,3uielpaltiefeit foroerlid iino. SSn
.ebenio nabbriidli1er @eiie panbte
iid bic 2utberiide Miiiouri-Spnooe
.geaen Die. monopoliItii6en Senoen>
gen, inbe1n iie bie umItoBung oes ltr-
tells in Dem bon atbeiitilder Seite an=
bGngig gelnadten S6ulpro5eB BON
Champaign, ST., foroerte; oas piel-
llmltrittene urteil ging befanntlib
oabin oaB oie Berfallung Ser 9tegie=
rl,ng nid3t geltatte, irgenopie Oie &e-
ligion 5u foroern. @egen Die gr5ies
t,ungsmonopolilten tpanote iidb ferner
8r. ssames q. 8ife, 0efan Ser Cpl
ifopaIfatbeorale ct. Sobn tbe Dibine
in Seem gorf; er beibuloigte lie, tie
beabiidtieten sic ginfiibrung zines
ybumanitdren Sdfularismus :.
Der WenIdenreligion obne @ott". Sc
ne gr5iebunssleiter, fiibrte er aus,
lpelde Die unabb1ngigen S6ulen be-
fGmpfen, befdmpfen vin 8irfli6feit
oie religioie uno afaoemilde Sreibeit,
unb ser Brdlibent elmer pripaten
l1niperiitat (9r. Gonant bon Sar-
paro), Ser iib oieiem Sreiben an-
i6lieBt, iaet Den slit ab, auf oem er
iitt". Sn 0r. 5. grnelt Sobnion,
Brofeifor fir gr5iebungsweien am
5eaders college, erItano BEN Wono=
poliiten Elm tpeiterer @egner. @r ner-
urteilte nit aller S9Grfe ~bas 8e-
itreben elmer itreitbaren, berrii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

barmungsloien gerlauf. Ser aues
beri6Iingenoe Woloh elmer ounflen
GGmonie perlblang oieien geraolinis
gen Sobn unb treuen Singer bes bl.
5ron3isfu5.
Ser vroienoe 3olono" sSreisler,
Srdiioent bes 8o.fsgeri6tsbofes,
fragte oie 0enrn5iantin Dor 8eriht
II. a.: uSaben Sic einen perionliden
Sab 9egen Sen Slngeflagten?" Sbre
9lntwort: rgtein! Sd baIle nur oie
Brielter ser totboliI6en Stride, neil
lie 8egner oes neutrality-suspicious.
lino ltnb oieles au6 bon ibren &ans
5eln preoigen!"
9lQe Sdritte uno 8nooengelu6e
ieiner Sberen llno nambuften SSreuns
Sc ans Stride uno @elt permo6ten
Sic Wo6tbober nibt 81 eri6iittern.
Go5 9eil oeS Senfers traf sen our6
SreislerS SooeSIprud 8erurteilten
am "a. Npril 1914. Grit i'm Sabre
1850 fonnte feline slife in ser Or
Oenstirde ser sSron3isfaner in @erl
beigelcbt peroen.
Sic lebten idriftliden 3eugniiie P.
&ilian &ir6boffs fiinben, oaB ibm
fem abgruno Ser Gerlalienbeit unO
9lngIt eripart geblieben lit. Sic itno
icood) trob i6uerer &loge ooI tiefer
@lmtbcnS S3uoerIiht. Fr. BaIihorn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
6ruuhtabltdre Erkldr1ngrn gu hrrnnenhrn
zptttragRn
Angenunmru auf hrr a. 5atrHurrfammlur hrH Katulru
: ..=n&..r:.. Grntral- -nfrrtnH St. Gnuta Mu
#~ g.. C1eb etune bes ,gSanoerer)

uno ant1=tbelltll6en Meltanl6allung,
lt6 oas S6lllDeIen al15ueignen" Sn
dbnli6er 8eile oenun5ierte Ir. GU
tier 81. @eigle, emeritierter 0efan
Ser gale 0ipinitp Sbool, roie Ser
u6e bon Gr5iebungstbeoretifern, if
rem 9ltbeismus = ooer nt6t=tbeiIti=
l6en Suma1ismus, ipie lie ibre gott=
obgemanote 8eltanl6allung 5u benen=
men belieben - Ben S6ulen uno bo=
beren 2ebranltalten allf5u5pingen"
Or. gomaro g. Gortptn, emeritierter
grofelior III Srinceton, ipra6 iid in
elmer grflarlng in Ser ,Spoings' BON
Cos slngeles oabin aus, oaB 9r.
Gonants slngriff ouf oie pripaten
S6ulen roireft ienen in Sic Sqnoe
arbeiten, sic slmerifa Elm totalitdres
Hegime auf5ubiiroen iuden". Ser
presbpterianii6e Breoiger 9r SAUL
sluitin 8olfe in Seem Yorf erflarte,
Die offentli6eu Sdulen ieien umd6=
tigen Observation-Disclosures gum
Spfer gefallen" 1lno iolten 10 idneu
mie mOglid Dem ginfluB uno Oen
bere6tigten @iinIben Ser Samilie
nieoer 5uriidgegeben peroen. Or.
Sames Settings Ni6ols bon ser
Gbicago uniperiitp mics in elmer In=
ipra6e Dor Ser sliiociation Of Council
Secretaries in @iuianlS 8ap, @is.,
marneno oarauf bin, oaB bie Wono=
poliiten oen ginfluB bon Samilie uno
Stride nad) uno nab ousgel6altet
baben uno oen &inoern rein fort,
breiteno lid) perriugernoes 8erI ItGnb-
mis- bon @elt lno 2eben pernitteln".
rB greiiipe 6 5 ouc O.
|tion". - 9ie angefiibrten Stim=
men itellen nl1r einen gang geringen
Sell ser i'm 2aufe oes SSobres an oen
|gefabrliden Str0munsen i'm S6ul=
|pelen geri6teten &ritit oar. 0ie barin
gum Musbruf fonunenoe elm Itinnige
slblebnlng iollte ibren ginorud auf
Die N@sl, oie MISsl, bie YSIl1 uno,
peri6iebene freimoureril6e uno Der
manote Organilation ni6t berfeblen.
Die aus areiien mannigfaber slrt
ltamrnenoen l1rteile trn iiber5eugeno
oar, oaB sic &atbolifen unb Brote=
ltanten 1lno Die American 2egion 11no
nnoere genteini iinnige unb 'patriotil6e
|Gerbdnoe nit ibrer &ritif an 0etn
offentliben :S6ulneIen ni6t auein
iteBen; oaB es 11ibt oerein5elte einiei-
/ tig eingeItelte 8ruppen iinb, aus oe=
men oie 1pa6lenoe ltn5ufrieoenbeit
nit oenielben berporgebt, lonoern
oaB pielmebr Die Wangel 1no Srrun=
gen Ser ~progreiiipen" SSiinger bon
Deilano Sobn 9etpeD uno Dem 60
lumbia Sea6ers College, bie eigen=
iinnig ieglide &ritif ablebnen 11nb
|ungeltort al6 fernerbin iiber bie
Hebte unb Sreibeiten oes amerifani-
iden 8olfes iid bintpegieten 81 f0n-
men pGbnen, - baB bieie es iinb, oe=
men Die bel1tige llnerqllidli6e Gage
CUR 2ait fdllt. gs lit bieie ielbitberr.
lihe uno 6iftatorilbe Saltung, oie
ud,VsiUe" un0 unamerifaniIb i'm boil
lem Sinn oes @ortes lit, ni6t + 1pie
oft uno oft bebal,ptet porben lift -
oie pripate uno fonfeiiionelle S6ule,
nidt ~oie r0miih=fatboliide Sierar=
die. l1nb es lit bieie abitoBenbe @ib-
tigmaderei 1tno ielbItgefalIise llebers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

Der Brieiter eelegt 1,no in Der slus-
legnng ibrer @orte beltebt bollfoms
meme @iufiir. Nidt einmal bie 4us-
iibnne oes &ultes lit fret. 60 tpurbe
neueepeibten 8rieitern ole Seier ser
beiligen 0eeiie berboten. Yro5ellionen
iino unterIagt l1no geeen bie i'm 8olf
beliebten 8allfabrten miro einge-
ldritten. Mit Riidlt6t auf Die Seer
polttat" Der 2e1te miro bos 2Guten
Der @loden bel6rdnft. 8iIb0fe fan-
Den bel SirmungsreiIen StraBenbar-
rifaoen Dor, ltnb sic @obnungen ser
Bralaten Daren pieoerbolt bas 3iel
bon pobelbaften Ingriffen uno Steins
tpiirfen. 0ad gnbe oes &rieges muir
Den Sunoerte BON 8rieitern ermor-
Oct anoere peri6manben lpurlos.
Sbre 3abl miro auf oreibunoertaht=
unolieb5ig gei6att llno beute linb
nod fait 5peibunoert Brieiter i'm @e-
fangnis ODER CUR 3mangsarbeit ber-
urteilt. Iber ar6 oas 2eben ser in
Sreibeit ipobnet1ben Brielter 1tnter=
1deieet Ii6 ipenig bon Dem ser @efan-
genen. SIMMER ipieoer erelenen it6
l,a6tlide &aubiiberfdlle gegen Brie-
tier uno acknowledgements gelingt es
nur Damn ser Boli5ei ni6t, Sen Cater
su iteuen, penn oas Spfer oes Ser
bredens ein Brielter mar. 9ie font
muniltilde 2ogif lautet: r@er fein
aommunilt lit, lit fein Weni6" 1,no
re6tIertist oamit ieoe 8epalttot.
Die 2iite Ser 8eGdteten
@s iino ielbItperitGnolid ni6t nur
Die SrieIter, Die unter Ser. &eligions>
perfolgung III Sugoilatpiell az leioen
1aben, lonoern au6 ale getrelt tbrem
@lauben lebenoen 2aien. Brofeiioren
nnb 2ebrer ipurben tbrer Stellen emit
boben, penn lie ii6 bem Geeime ni6t
sur Serfiigung itellten, anoere pur=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

oen Der Sitter beraubt o6er ber-
ibiponoen a1f gebeimnispoue @eiie.
Stuoenten risfieren nit einem Sir
benbeiud, ni6t gum @ramen 5uge.
lalien 5u tperoen. slls v8erbre9en"
gilt fir6li6e gbeI6lieBung, Saufe
Ser &inoer uno ielbit bas Singen auf
Dem &ir6enbor. Cine 3eitung per-
offentlidte i'm Sriibiubr oieies Sab
res Die Nomen lol6er, uoie itdb nod
ni6t bon ibren religioien slni6au-
ungen freigema6t baben". gs mar
cine ribtige 2ilte Der @eadteten. SOL
Zig gottlos uno gan5 i'm Gimme oes
9ommunismu5 lit Oas 2eben, 5u oem
Die Soloaten in Ser &alerne geanun-
gen iperoen.
Seine Nntualte bes 8edtes
$50 iopiel utnredt gej6iebt, oarf
niemonb mebr laut uno bernebmli6
feline Gimme fir bas 9tedt erbeben.
0ie emit 10 bliibenoe fatboli lhe Brei-
ie lit perihml1noen uno MIR nod Ell
nige armlelige 8latt6en oie 11atiir=
lid Dem Serror ser 3enlur untertpor-
fen iino, friiten elm fiinmerli6es 9a=
lein. Iber ou6 bier miro bie pobre
abitdt nit rBapierfnappbeit" ber=
brdnrt. Gei6li6 lit aber Bapier por-
banoen, Inn gegen SupIt uno &ir6e
5u beten, Inn 6riitlihes @laubens=
uno Sittengut in BEN S6mub 81 tre=
ten unb linn Die @ldubigen Der air6e
abipenltig 81 MAIDEN.
Sir Sic 9ommuniiten gilt SOS al
lee nidt als Gerfolgung ser STRIDE,
lonOern leoigli6 ais slnmenoung Der
8eiebe Oes Stoates ouf sic 8elange
ser Stride. slber nit religioler Sreis
belt, BON Ser Sito uno ieine Seller 10
gerne uno 10 laut ipreben baben
oieie 3uItdnoe tuabrlid nihtS 5u tl1n
M. K. K.