davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Catholic u. Confers Degrees
On ] 200 Men and Women

the Most Rev. Patrick j. O'Boyle.
Archbishop of Washington and
chancellor of the university.
Because Mother Britt is still
in Japan. her honorary doctor
Iof education degree was received
by Mother Agnes M. Barry. SUI
Iperior Of the Country Day School
Of Oft the s.,;ss Sacred Heart. Slol Rock
Mr.. McCormick's honorary doc
tor of social science degree, was
received by his cousin, Leander
Nc Cormick -Goodhart of Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Mccormick is in Eu-
rope.
The Spanish Ambassador to
this country was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree.
Two Blind Graduates.
The two blind veteran graduates
were Peter j. McKenna, jr., of
2911 Seventh. street NE, and John
E. Mattingly of 1886 Queenstown
drive, Mount Rainier, Md. Mr..
IMcKenna received a bachelor of
arts degree in history. He was
graduated cum laude. Mr.. Mat
tingly received master of social
work degree.
Brother John Kavanagh, the
former policeman, received a
bachelor of arts degree. He was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, hon
orary scholastic society.
The graduates from all over the
United States and 10 foreign
countries. started forming for the
stately academic procession at
10:15 am. The slow march into
the university gymnasium, where
the ceremony was held, started IS
minutes later.
Because Of the number Of grad
yates, only those receiving DOCTOR
ates came to the stage. The names
of the other graduates were read,
and their diplomas were dis
tributed later.
The Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick, rector of the university,
announced that $1,065,333 was
contributed to the university dur
ing the past year from the dio-
cesar collections taken for sup
port of the school. He said gifts
totaling $373.212 had been re-
ceived from other sources.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
WeII-to-Do Widow Is Slain in New York

lthony, 26. of Hartford. Conn.
The father of the two was the
late John Wolcott Robbins, of
West Hartford, Conn, the dead
woman's first husband. Both sons
said they had lived until recently
with their mother.
Police quoted the sons as saying
their mother lived in the $l25-a-
month rented apartment on the
interest from a $25, 900 trust fund.
The officers said Mrs. Robbins was
well known as a big spender in
Greenwich Village bars.
Robbery apparently was not a
motive, police said.
The building superintendent
found the body clad only in a
slip and stockings when he went
to the fiat to do some painting
She was lying on a disheveled bed
a pillowcase bound tightly around
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 11.-Detec-
tives crisscrossed the labyrinth
of Greenwich Village streets today
in a bar-to-bar search for clues
in the Staying of q well-to-do
widow.
The victim was Mrs. Marion G..
Robbins. So, thrice married moth
er of two sons. Her strangled and
bruised body was found yesterday
in her apartment amid signs of a
late drinking party.
Just last month her eldest son,
John G. Robbins, 80. was married
to Sarah King Weld in the home
Of the brides aunt, the socially
prominent Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Colt
Officers questioned IL persons
early today. Among them were
John Robbins and his brother An
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Doctor Of Philosophy.
Breen Rev: Joseph S. OBrien. James F.
Dechert. Charles r. Slattery. Rev. K r.
Harkenrider. E. w. Wagstaffe Sister
HARRINGTON. Rev. j. Mary j.
THE SCHOOL OF CANON LAW.
Bachelor Of Canon Law.
Acerra, Rev. A. w. Popesh, Rev. B.
Domingo Rev. F.V. Rodfmer, Rev. F. J.
rus, Rev. e. A. Rouillard, Rev. J.
Hettinger. Rev. c. J. Ryan, Rev. T. C.,
KarasiewicZ, Rev. j. Smyer, Rev F. A.
Kekumano, Rev. C.. Sobieck. Rev. E. ].
Manning, Rev. F. ]. Sullivan, Rev. B. o.
McGrath, Rev. r. E. TatarcZuk, Rev. v,
McManus, Rev. F. n.
Licentiate in Canon Law.
Bourque. Rev. J. r. Reid, Rev. F. @.
Brady. Rev. M. L. ReiSs, Rev. John c.
Cornell, Rev. c. E. Sheehan, Rev. j. G.
Curran, Rev. N. J. Shekleton. Rev. NJ.
Fitzgerald, Rev. W. Sherlock, Rev. j. M.
Huhmann, Rev. j. F. Thompson. Rev. D.
Kubik, Rev. s. j. Viau, Rev. Roger
Nugent, Rev. j. @. Walsh, Rev. D. A.
Rehase, Rev. j. w. Ward, Rev. John j.
Doctor in Canon Law.
Byrne, Rev. H. j. Schorr, Rev. G. F.
Cappiello. Rev. l.. Thompson, Rev. c.
McElroy, Rev. ?. j. Waterhouse, Rev. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

More than 1900 men anC
women today received degrees al
the Catholic University gradua-
ton.
Included among the graduates
were two blind veterans and q
Christian brother. who formerly
was a Brooklyn IN. " police
man.
Labor Secretary Tobin, the
principal speaker. criticized a re-
cent statement by Harvard Uni
versity President James Conant
that independent schools oper-
ated for religious reasons have in
troduced diviSive attitudes into
the American community"
Mr.. Tobin told the graduates:
''Dr. Conant has unexpect-
edly become the symbol of a
point of view which does violence
not alone to the American tradi-
ton of education, but to the very
concept of democracy itself"
''Not First to Misunderstood"
The cabinet officer said DR.
Conant was mot the first Ameri-
can to misunderstood the
meaning of democracy in the field
Of elementary and secondary edu-
cation"
He is not the first to sug-
gest that national unity can only
be purchased at what you and !
and millions of our fellow citi-
zens Of various religious denomi-
nations rightfully deem to be the
eXhorbitant price of educational
uniformity of Standardization" !"
Mr.. Tobin said.
THE private school is not the
enemy nor is it the unfriendly
rival of the public school. Public
and private schools are co-equal
partners in tn ecommon enter
prise Of educating the children of
the United States and preparing
them as we'll as possible for in
telligent citizenship"
Honorary Degrees Given.
Honorary degrees were awarded
to Mother Elizabeth Britt, presi-
dent of the international College
of the Sacred Heart in Tokyo;
Chauncey Mccormick, a Chicago
industrialist, and Ambassador Don
Jose Felix de Lequerica of Spain.
The degrees were conferred by
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Annapolis Board 10 Study
Colonial Building Changes
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, June 11.-Own-
ers proposing to make changes
in Colonial buildings here will
have to submit plans to a board
of. review.
City Council on Monday night
adopted an ordinance by an 8-6
vote setting up the board of re-
view and defining an area to be
known as historic Annapolis.
Plans for alterations on build
ings erected before 1900 will be
submitted to the board by the
building inspector. The board
will decide if the proposed exte-
Irior architectural features are ap-
Ipropriate.
It not, the board may make
recommendations. But disap-
|proval will not be the basis for
refusing a building permit.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

her neck with its ends stuffed into
her mouth.
Police said Mrs. Robbins had
been divorced from at least one
OF her three husbands. They said
her last husband. identified as Col.
Ike Stevenson Of the Air Force.
died in plane crash. She used
the Robbins name in recent years.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Russell and Truman Talk
Korean War and Politics
BY the AssocIofed Press

Senator Russell of Georgia a
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, spent a
half hour with President Truman
yesterday.
Senator Russell told reporters
later he visited the White fzouse
to make some suggestions about
Korea-"of an operational and
diplomatic nature"-but he de-
clined to give details.
Senator Russell said he and the
President also talked politics, out
again he refrained from going into
detail. He said he did not ask
for the Presidents support in the
nomination fight, adding that the
President made him no promise.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Windsor Sees Ridqwuy

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE.
June II (Pl.-The Duke of Wind
Sor, who is staying in France for
the summer, today paid a call
on Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
supreme Allied commander, at his
headquarters near Paris.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
raduateS follows:
Bachelor of Elect

| Bachelor Of Flee
Bless, John j.
Boland, Timothy y.
Brahm. John j.
lCahill. Harold j.
lCaporale. Anthony J.
Carrigan. Neil C..
| DevereauX. John F.
| GadboiS. George A.
! Graves. Oril
Harris, Vernon j.
Heffron. John F.
Hermann. George W,
Krell. Adrian r.
Kresan, George T.
Master Of AerOna
Danberg, James E.
Flickinger, Samuel
Regan, Matthew
Master Of
Keith. Kermit l..
ManoSa. Manuel. jr.
| Master of Ci'
Axelson, Edward w.
Prebilie. NJ. j., ir.
Stengard. Edwin o. .
Master of Elect
McDufie. George 4.
Master Of Mocha
| Graus, Hyman
Hill, Robert r.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

SOCIAL SCIENCE
Of Arts
McElwain, Sister H.
Manion. John E.
Melady. T. p. jr.
MeszaroS, Rev. G. A.
Murphy, Sister l. NJ.
Normile. Patricia K.
QueSada. Conchita
Rehmann. Sister M.
Rotondi, Henry A.
Shea. Sister Francis
Smith. Sister NJ. o.
Snyder. Margaret c.
Spina. Vincent j.
Taylor, John T.
Tolan, Sister p.
Vidal, Rev. Raphael
Walsh, Sister B. v.
WI, Lucille L.
Zeman, Sister Mary
Philosophy.
Lynch. Sister Miriam
Sirvaitis. Rev. c.
Smith. Elizabeth r.
VosS. wellington J.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
rcial Engineering.

'LCtAi LHb tnCCI thAs
Lee. Joseph D.
Mccarthy, Louis ].
Mack. Joseph w.
Narcotic, Paul G.
Misek. Albert
Mulligan. Peter v.
Nicholson. John E.
Reynolds, Joseph c.
Salinas, Octavio
Stilwell. william c.
Vivori, William r.
Walker, Francis G..
Wychorski. Henry ].
Zurawel. Henry J.
utical Engineering.
Spraitz, Edward r.
Volz, william c.
Architecture.
WEIGH, John
I'll EHgineering.
Tamanini, Flory ].
WitherSpoon, John F.
ricaI Ensineering.
Moody, William N.
nical Engineering.
Nield. George c.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
The list of the university's g

THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Evening star., 1952-06-11
THE SCHOOL OF SACRED THEOLOGY
Licentiate in Sacred Theology.

Mausolf. Rev. I. J.
Passarelli, Rev. R. 8.
Power, Rev. NJ. A.
Quinn, Rev. John r.
Rocks, Rev. C. w.
Rowe, Rev. S. r.
Schuster. Rev. G. l..
Schutzman, Rev. ].
Sobr, Rev. c. E.
Staab, Very Rev. G.
Stapleton, Rev. r. j.
Stuhlmueller, Rev. c.
Sulyk, Rev. Stephen
Tague, Rev, John P.
Tillman, Rev. c. w.
Volgyesi, Rev. J. K.
Wearsch, Rev. w. r.
Weller, Rev. p. T.
WirZ, Rev. G. o.
WoZniak. Rev. r. ].
Wroblewski, Rev. S.
Zorbach, kev. F. K.
cred Theology.
KostrZanSki, Rev.F.
Medeiros. Rev. H.
Porcel. Rev. o.
Stafford, Rev. Robert
Williams, Rev. G..
Evening star., 1952-12-07

councils operations during its
formative years to determine If
adjustments are needed.
It's recommendations will be
submitted to the assembly, along
with reports of the councils vari-
GUS divisions and departments.
Fills 8-Story Building.
The huge federation's general
headquarters fills an eight-story
building in New York and spills
over into four other buildings
there and others in Chicago.
The council also has Offices in
Washington. Atlanta and Fort
Worth.
Although its constituent mem-
bers operate 147,000 churches,
the council itself has no churches,
ordains no ministers, takes no
part in efforts to bring about or
ganic mergers Of denominations,
has no creed or doctrinal policies,
except that all members must ac-
cept Christ as divine Lord and
Savior.
A 125-members general board
meets each two months to guide
policy in the two years between
meetings of the general assembly,
which has 600 voting delegates.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Man Charged With Arson
lin burninq Of House

Arson charge. we're filed yester-
day against Abram Ellis. 81,
colored. Of the 54o0 block of Call
place Sc. shortly after fire de-
stroyed a one-story frame house at
5318 F street Sc.
1t. Joseph L. Proctor of the 14th
Precinct said Ellis admitted throw
ing two burning innertubes under
the house.
Ellis was arrested after Allie d.
Golfer, 80. colored. tenant at the
destroyed place. told police the
suspect had attempted to ignite
the home last Friday. Firemen
estimated damage from the fire
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Attorneys General Plan Rap
Al Secret Tax Settlements
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISAND, Ca. Dec. 6.-The
National Association Of Attorneys
General will be asked to denounce
secret settlement of Federal in
come and alcohol tax cases.
A resolution criticizing the prac-
tice and asking Congress to make
all such settlements subject to
court review is to be introduced at
the four-day convention of the
association which opens here to-
morrow.
It will be offered by Attorne~
General Ralph A. Dunham Of
South Dakota.
The association also is almost
certain to remind President-elect
Eisenhower of his campaign
promise to return ownership of
the so-called tidelends to the
States.
A tidelands resolution will prob
ably be introduced by Attorney
General Price Daniels of Texas,
who enters the Senate in Janu-
ary.
The meeting of State legal rep
at this coastal resort
will be their 46th annual session.
Georgia Attorney General Eugene
Cook said attendance Of about 200
Is indicated.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|Tunisia Interns Six
After Assassination
OF Labor Leader
BY the Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia. Dec. 6.-Siz
labor and nationalist leaders were
thrown into an internment camp
today as an aftermath of the as
sassination of Farhat Hached
secretary general of the Tunisiar
Labor Federation. French author.
tiles said the group was picked ur
to forestall general outbreak
of violence.
One Of those arrested was Mo-
hamed Messadi, successor to Mr.
Hached in the top labor position
Authorities refused to say where
the men were being held, but IL
was understood to be outside
Tunis.
A three-day general strike called
by the federation was effective in
parts of this troubled French
North African protectorate. Vari-
Gus reports of violence, which
caused the death of at least two
persons were received.
AS the police search for the
assassins went forward, Mr.
Hached's body was taken to his
native village on the isle Of
Karkenna off the east coast OF
Tunisia Mr.. Hached. a leader in
Tunisia's campaign for inde-
pendence, from French colonial
rule, was machine-gunned and
dubbed to death yesterday.
French Resident Gen. Jean de
Hauteclocque sent a representative
to the funeral services in the port
town Sfax before the body was
taken to the island.
Mr.. de Hauteclocque issued q
statement saying that Mr.. Hach-
eds political views obviously
were in absolute opposition to
those of France" "He defended
them with an ardor that made OF
him more of a political leader than
a union leader" he said. But
he passionately loved his country
and that is why I bow before his
tomb. sincerely reproving the at
tack which struck him."
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Stage Sci for Opening
|0f Nation $ Biggest
Church Enterprise
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Dec. GA multi
denomination religious team goes
to work tomorrow on the prob
lens and plans of the Nation's s
biggest cooperative church enter
prise.
The sessions will set the stage
for the opening two days hence OF
the general assembly Of the Ma
tional Council of the Churches OF
Christ in the U. s. A.
More than 1000 church leaders
are expected here for the as
sembly. the councils top govern
ing body.
It is meeting for the first time
since 20 denominations two years
ago formed the council by pooling
their strength on q wide range of
religious fronts.
Questions Faced.
Delegates, representing 80 mill
lion Protestant and Eastern ortho-
dox church members-more than
two-thirds Of the total-will face
such questions as these:
Has the council functioned
smoothly?
Is it succeeding in performing
jobs the individual denominations
could not do separately?
Has it avoided becoming top
heavy with complicated admin
istrative procedures?
Is it responsible to its con-
stituent denominations and the
grass-roots church-goers?
A special committee of denom-
national representatives has
made an intensive study of the
Evening star., 1952-12-07

dor -at-large Philip c. Jessup in
what probably will be his last i'm
|portant diplomatic assignment.
DR.. Jessup appeared to be the
target Of the speeches urging both
points Of view since. diplomats
said privately, Tunisia cannot gain
independence without United
States support and, conversely,
lack of American support would
make Frances present position al
most untenable.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Master Clipper Spends
Spure Time Posting
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

TRURO, Canada. - They call
sgd Parker a master clipper and
with good reasons. Mr.. Parker
makes scrapbooks his hobby and
most Of his spare time is spent
collecting and pasting in the clips.
At the moment he has A books
some of them tip the scales at
35 pounds-and five more are in
preparation. He has special books
on the World War II, the Ca
madam visit of the Queen and
newspaper cartoons. Mr.. Parker
is an author and poet.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
White CITY Is Cool

South Africa's Nationalist Gov
ernment suggests that practically
the whole of the city of Durham
be restricted to European occu-
patton. moving out colored and
Indian residents.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
LundsIides Threuten 400

Consecutive landslides over
nine years are now said to COM
prise imminent danger to 400 per-
sons living in India's Tall Paink-
banda mountain ranse.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Western Big Three
Wary Of Tunisian
Question in u. n.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. r, Dec.
6.-The Western Big Three today
gave the hand~-of treatment in
widely different ways to the ex-
plosive question of Tunisian inde-
pendence from France.
Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, Minister
Of State in Prime Minister
Churchill's cabinet, told the CO.
nation. United Nations Political
Committee it had no right to dis
cuss the issue. He called 1t one
of French domestic, not inter-
national. concern and said for
this reason Britain would not
comment on rights and wrongs
involved in Tunisia.
Assassination Denounced.
Mr.. Lloyd charged that u. N.
Intervention encouraged Tunisian
terrorism and, without mentioning
the mans name, referred to the
assassination yesterday Of inde-
pendence leader Farhat Hached
as regrettable incident.
Other delegateS-Including those
of Egypt. Iran and Indonesia-de-
nounced the assination. which has
cast a shadow over the debate.
They said positive U. N. action
now could prevent further terror
ism
France. governing Tunisia under
a 70-year-old treaty, is boycotting
the debates to dramatic the claim
that the U. N. is not competent to
discuss the relationship between
the two countries.
U. S. Keeps Quiet.
Although French SpokeSmen
were silent In the U. N, France
was active on the spot in Tunisia.
Six Tunisian labor leaders were
arrested in a move to prevent vio-
lence and French agents worked
to end a general strike which has
already led to two deaths.
The United States kept quiet.
It was represented by Ambassa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara K0ndo
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima, Wash
SUPERINTENDENT Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oret.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
REV. ASATARO YAMADA

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 8-Funer-
al services were held today (Satur-
day, Nov. 81 for the Rev. Asataro
Yamada, rs, who died Of cancer last
Wednesday night here. Rev. Yama-
ola was a minister of the Konko Kyo
church
Besides his wife. Mrs. Fusa Yama-
da, the Rev Yamada is survived by
two sons, DR. Kelly Yamada and
Sam Yamada, and two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Hashimoto and Mrs. He
len IshiWata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
Obituaries
MRS. FUSAYE SUZAKA


Mrs Fusaye Suzaka, 81. of tbs 7th
Ave, died Thursday in Swedish hos
pital She had lived for forty years
in the community and was a mem
Der of the Seattle Buddhist church
Wake services will be held from
7:30 pm, Tuesday, Nov II, in But
terworth's Chapel of Memories and
funeral services will be at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Nov II, in the Seattle
Buddhist church. Cremation rites
will follow
Surviving are her husband, Misue
three sons. John j and Hiroshi of
Seattle and Sumio of Japan; two
daughters Mrs Miyoko Sato of O.
lympia, Wash, and Mrs. Misako Flu
iiWara of Japan: and eight grand
children in the United States and
two grandchildren in Japan.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08
The Vets
Mailbag


community the
publishing weekly of briefs from
For veterans
or
VETS FACE LOSS OF BILLION IN INSURANCE
Smelling, office Admins
approximately billion dollars
term life insurance living
present they
during
According policies National
World
War II and post-world Ia
groups
1. 200 Northwest lar out
policies the, during
anda of
q 10000 World post-World II
policies they during
al
policies and the
has veyear policies Both terms expire sometime
months this during next depend
ing on he anniversary o policy.
If group altoge
Their they must renstate policies
they will not be eligible for further Gil life nsur-
ance coverage %,
policies be accomplished by ap-
examination is required after three
months lapse monthly premiums also
required :.
by the last session of Congress- permits pochol
life five without
physical pocyhoders who ensate
lapsed the expire the reinaed
policies years expiration of the terms
QUESTION WEEK
planning a under the Ko-
How i be against entitlement?
One of taking the will be char
ge against measured from the date
Won last lesson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-08

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box 1T. Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
7lO4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

A golden harvest Of skirts
slim sheoths, swrIIne types.
Wool solids ond ~11
p'oids. vibront coIors. ~
sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Dries olmost os soon as they're
wet! Warmly lined with reproc-
essed wool with zip TO the ankles
for quick changing!
Knit cuffs ond onkIets A.88
tor extro wormth. Z
TO
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Just like the erown-up kind! Plastic
upholstered so youngsters poy cont
couse damage. Choice Of coIors.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Arn1ut, Almnfpngphpn

Wtit flebenoen @orten reoet ser
arme, aber nit Sdrte ipri6t ii9 aus
Der Gei6e
Ser @ere6te 1peiB Inn Die Sade
oes Mrmen Der @ottloie bat feline
Ibnung.
siiB lit ser Sdlof oes arbeiters,
er eiie tpenig ober biel, aber sic ssune
oes Gei6en laBt i'm nidt ibIafen.
Geibe Dem Irmen oeine San6, So
NIT oetne geriobnung unb oein Segen
polltomnen Deroen.
Wobltatigfeit lit aIlen 2ebenoen an-
genebm, aber berlage ite ou6 einem
Soten nicbt.
Sab Die @einenoen nidt obne Sroit
uno trauere init Sen Srauern6en
gera6te einen @ere6ten ni6t, neil
er arm lit; ebre einen Siinoer nid)t,
meil er reid lit.
@iitigfeit lit tpie elm geIegnetes
Boraoies, unO 8armber5igfeit pdbret
elpiglid).
8er Dem Mrmen gibt, 6em nirb
nlhts mangeln; tper bon einem 8it-
tenoen ipegiiebt, 1pir6 @angeI lei6en.
(Mus ser 81. Sdrift.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

item, Sic ienieits aller menI I6liden
GmpfinOungen ibr Sanoperf. betrei,
ben.
Gos S6limmlte BEL ser gon5en af.
fare lit nidt Ser Yropagonoanuben,
BEN oie &ommuniiten oorous 5ieben.
SdlleBll6 baben lie it6 ourd Die
Gnornitdt ibrer 2iigen ie0en Greoit
perOorben, lelblt penn ousnobmstpei=
le Der S6cin fir tie ipridbt.
@obl aber ioute sic &ette bieier
Greigniile 51 elmer SelbItpriif1tng i'm
eigenen So15 fiibren. Sic perraten
cine Ibneigung borte Gatia6en bart
on5ufaiien unO auf. einen 56elmen
onoertbolbe 5lt ieben. sluf Sic Gauer
fonn iib Oieie Generation ni6t BEN
Surl1s leiiten, Dor l1nonnebmli6feiten
5uritd5u5uden uno fir ale Sale 6ie
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