davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Stossen Asked to Prepare Plan
For Winding Up Foreign Aid
Taft Urges Program Of Liquidation;
Points to G. O. P, Democratic Opposition

existence Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and hamper
allied cooperation in Asia.
The Ohio Senator's attitude
puts the administration on no.
tice that unless it comes up with
some new approach toward the
problem of rearming the free
world it may face extreme diff
ficulties in Congress next year.
These prospective difficulties
were illustrated during the Sen
ate's debate on the $5,318, ,000, 900
foreign aid authorization bill
last week.
Senator George of Georgia,
senior Democrat on the Foreign
Relations Committee, said he
never again will vote for a for
eign aid program. Senator Gill
lette, Democrat, of Iowa, an
other member of the committee,
attacked the basis on which
military aid is given. Senator
Mansfield, Democrat, of Mon
tana, another committeeman,
said it ought to be wound up,
with the State Department
handling the liquidation.
Opposition Voiced.
All three previously had sup
ported the MSA program as did
some Republicans who were crit
ical last week.
Senator Flanders. Republican.
of Vermont, said United States
foreign policy is feeble and va
cillating." adding that unless it
is strengthened there will be a
yearly aid bill.
Senator Flanders Joined with
Senators Goldwater, Republican.
of Arizona; Case, Republican, of
South Dakota; Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, and others in
criticizing Frances failure to
offer larger measure of inde-
pendence to 1ndo-China.
The House, irked at delays in
ratifying the European Defense
Community treaties, voted to
withhold a billion in aid until
the way is officially cleared for
formation of a six-nation West
ern European Army. The Senate
approved an amendment giving
the President discretionary pow
ers to withhold or spend this
fund.
The wave of opposition in
Congress apparently caught ad-
ministration planners with their
guard down. Mr.. Stassen had
asked for continuance of con-
tract authority to 1858, with
pipeline deliveries to end in 1861
In a series of committee and
floor actions, the Senate finally
approved contract authority un-
til July /, 1855, with economic
deliveries to end in 1856 and
military deliveries in 1857. But
the House, which voted for only
81, ,998 900, 900 in aid authorize
ton. kept a July /. 1854 terminal
date on contacts and 1856 date
on deliveries.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
News of Sea Resorts
In Todoy's Star

OVER THE 4th-Thousonds Of
Washington oreo residents went to
the beach for the holiday week end.
Some chose q short motor trip to
Chesapeake Beech, Nd. Stor Re-
porter George Kennedy writes Of this
old Fashioned fomik resort on Poss
A-3. Others travelled TO seoshors
resorts. For news Of oeeon City.
Nd. ond Vireinio Beech. w., see
Pose AS. News Of Rehoboth Beech.
Del. appears in the Society Section.
SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS
First weeks winners in The Stor's
Snapshot Contest show wide voriety
Of photographs entered in the event.
They oppeor on Poee 6 OF The Stor
Pictorial Moeozine todoy.
MEET THE cANDlDATEs-six
eondidotes, some Of them prominent
in Washington professional life. ore
seeking Democratic nomination TO
the Virsinio House Of Delegate. in
Arlington. ThumbnoiI biographies Of
eoeh oppeor on Pose CTS.
2odio- -TV Proeroms, Poees C-8-9
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1953-07-05
200 Children Stone Police
Raiding Fireworks Cache
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two
hundred fireworks hungry kids
kept police from arresting two
fireworks sellers today. then
ston1l the police car as the cops
were trying to confscate the
fireworks.
The would-be buyers, sur
rounding the two policemen
while the sellers got away from
their vacant lot store" caused
such a disturbance that the po-
licemen had to radio for help.
Two more radio cars re-
sponded and helped remove all
estimated $1,000 worth of illegal
pinwheels. rockets and other
fireworks.
The raid in Brooklyn was the
sixth in the city in two days.
with . total of some $4,000
worth Of fireworks conf1scated.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

quite orderly. There were oc-
casional bangs of f1recrackers on
the Monuments outskirts during
the speechmaking. A few young
Sters during the climatic aerial
display played with their own
sparklers.
Thrilling PyrOtechnics.
But everybody else came for
the big show. and it seemed to
be up to their expectations.
Multi-colored rockets shot up
for almost 35 minutes, becoming
more and more eye and ear-fill-
ing as they went. The display
reached its peak with several
rockets that burst eight and nine
times in succession and a rapid.
Cont. on Page ALL, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

the past government with un-
precedented kness and
launched Hungary's own version
of a new trend" such as the
East German regime has begun
| in the wake of worker disturb
anceS.
| He declared imprisoned people
who do not endanger the State
must be freed, farmers restored
to their land. fines remitted for
failing to fulfill crop quotas,
industrialization slowed down,
prices cut, wages raised and pri-
vate enterprise encouraged.
He said the government, which
has imprisoned Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty for nearly four years
on charges Of treason, must "be
patient in respect to religion"
Rakosi Applauds Policy.
Rakosi, premier since last
August and as vice-premier the
real power in Hungary since
1945, applauded Nagy's policy
declaration and smilingly took a
seat on the rostrum behind the
new premier.
(Western diplomats in Vien-
ma said they believed the shelv-
ing of Rakosi was part of a
Kremlin policy of wiping out
the dictator traditions of Sta
lin and substituting a form of
government by committee.
Rakosi. Macy and Ernoe Geroe
apparently form a new trium-
virate, they said, similar to the
| Malenkov-B -Beria -Molotov trio
in Moscow, with Rakosi play
ing more of a behind-the-
| scenes part, a role at which he
is adeptO
Macy, a Protestant whose SON.
in-law is a CalviniSt pastor, had
a minor role in the short-lived
Communist regime of Bella Kun
in 1919. When that regime was
overthrown he went into exile
and was a broadcaster in Mos
COW during World War II.
A former professor of econom-
les and Communist newspaper
editor, ne returned to Hungary
in 1914 and became, successfully,
agriculture minister, minister of
interior, speaker of the rubber
stamp Hungarian parliament
and one of the five deputy pre-
miers in Rakosi's cabinet.
In Unusual HumOr.
Since June 80 rumors had
swept Budapest that the bullet
headed 61-year-old Rakosi, a
Jew, was giving up leadership of
the government. On that date
it was announced that the Com
munist Party central committee
had abolished his position of Sec
retary general. But he remained
the first of three secretaries.
Two days ago he offered the
resignation of his government
But he was in exceptionally good
humor yesterday when the new
parliament, elected on a single
| (See HUNGARY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-07-05

view he doesn't believe the 1854
session will be willing to vote to
continue even military assistance
to United States allies except to
complete scheduled deliveries.
."Unless there is a big change
in the world, this Congress is
through with foreign aid" the
Ohio Senator said. II never have
seen so much opposition-among
Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans-to the assistance program.
"I have advised Mr.. Stassen
that he would do we'll to begin
preparation, of liquidation pro-
gram, because I believe that's
the only basis on which the next
session will be willing to grant
even a sharply reduced fund"
President to Hear Views.
Senator Taft said he intends
to bring his views to the atten-
ton of President Eisenhower at
the next White House meeting
of legislative leaders which he
attends.
Senator Taft's judgment on
the temper of Congress is likely
to have heavy weight at the
White House. despite the feel
ing of many administration lead
ers that a cutoff in military as
sistance would threaten the very
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Picture on Poee AS.


Soviet-controlled waters of the
Bering Sea. Then he dropped
the Bible in a water-tight con-
tainer, confident that it would
wash up on the Soviet shore.
I'VE dropped it knowing that
God would send the proper
person to find it and get it to the
people of Russia" Elder
Michaux told reporters.
He said his missile was "a
bomb more powerful than the
atomic bomb-a bomb filled
with the dynamite of God"
Elder Michaux said he had to
argue for five days to get q pilot
to fly Q chartered aircraft-a
Evening star., 1953-07-05
II Russian Tanks Are Reported
Blown Up By Rioters In Poland;
Refugees Also Tell OfSabotage
Revolt Set OFF
By Violence in
East Germany
BY the ASsoeioted Press

BERLIN, July 4. - Rioters
against Red rule were reported
today to have blown up II Rus
sian tanks in Poland and other
tanks and factories were re-
ported sabotaged by blasting
and fire in rebellious East Ger
many.
The reports came from refu-
gees fleeing from the Commu-
mist East.
They told stories of continu-
ing sabotage after the June II
East German uprising, and said
large groups of Polish workers,
students and soldiers have been
in revolt since June 20.
The Polish incidents were re-
ported by the Sunday Telegraf
of West Berlin.
It said martial law has been
declared in the Silesian industrial
area of Poland and in Warsaw
and CrakoW.
Russian Troops Rushed Up.
Russian troops have been
rushed from East Germany into
Western Poland in efforts to sup
press the revolt, the Telegraf
said.
workers have been on strike
since June % in the entire Sile-
sian industrial area, principally
in Beuthen, GleiWitz, KattoWitZ,
Breslau, Koenigshuette, Dabrova,
Gornica. Rybnik. Tarnowitz and
Ratibor," the Telegraf said.
In huge demonstrations they
demanded the resignation of the
Communist government.
The militia either does not
interfere or else supports the
demonstrators. Polish partisans
have carried out large-scale ac-
tions. Near Koenigshuette they
destroyed II Soviet tanks. A
small Soviet infantry unit was
destroyed. The gas line between
Waldenburg and Goerlitz was
broken in six places.
The Soviet commander of the
Polish army, Marshal Konstantin
RokosSovsky, has declared mar
tial law in the Silesian industrial
area and in the areas of Warsaw
and Crakow"
Swelled to General Uprising.
The Telegraf said the disorders
began in some Polish areas on
June 20, in sympathy with the
East German rebellion. 1t re-
portedly grew rapidly and had
swelled to a general uprising in
Western Poland by June %
On that date. 10000 people
demonstrated at CrakoW's city
hall and 1900 students in front
of the University demanding the
government surrender, the
newspaper said.
The next day, June 80, mobs
stormed the CrakoW city hall
and its prison, the Telegraf said.
It claimed several Communist
prosecutors and four prison war
dens were hanged; the mobs set
up their own peoples court"
and threw 180 Communist party
and state officials into prison.
The next day, said the United
States State Department news
paper in Berlin, Die Neu Zeitung.
Russian tanks which had been
enforcing martial law in East
Berlin were ordered to the Polish
border.
No Official Confirmation.
There was no confirmation
from Western Allied authorities
of the Telegraf's account of a
widespread Polish revolt.
One West Berlin German who
has close contacts with Eastern
underground circles said he had
reliable reports that Polish
partisans had increased their
raiding and sabotage activities
(See POLISH, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Apartment House
Roof Set AbIoze
By Roman Candle

At least one fire alarm
was attributed to the holi-
day celebration.
Firemen responded to an
alarm at 423 K street NV,
at 9::32 pm. to find the roof
Of a three-story apartment
building ablaze. Witnesses
told the f1ref1ghters the fire
was caused by a ball from a
roman candle landing on
the roof.
Damage. according to the
f1remen, was slight.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
R0K Troops Smash
5-Hour Red Attack
On Sniper Ridge
Heavy Roins Lash
Front After Holiday
Marked by Borroee
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sunday. July 5.-A
five-hour Chinese assault against
forbidding Sniper Ridge on the
East-Central Korean front was
smashed early today by grenade
hurting infantrymen of the ROK
ninth division.
Heavy rains lashed the entire
front after a mostly clear July
Fourth, which United States
planes, tanks and artillery OBJ
served with daylong lombard
ment of Communist frontline
positions.
TodayS doWnpours we're ac-
companied by a slackening of
action on the front except for
the predaWn attack on Sniper
Ridge and an assault against
elements of the South Korean
7th Division on Virginia Hill, on
the eastern front.
See-Saw Fighting.
A Chinese company of $50 to
ITS men hit the north end of
Sniper Ridge before midnight.
Fighting see-sawed on the razor
back position, with the South
Koreans using machine guns and
hand grenades until $40 am.
when the Reds pulled out.
The attack on Virginia Hill,
east of the strategic Pukhan
River, was broken off by the
tried to move in under a 4,100-
round artillery barrage.
The United States 9Th Army
estimated the Reds lost 200 men
in those two attacks and lesser
patrol actions along the front
Fourth Generally Quiet
Except for the American bar
rage, the Fourth was generally
quiet on the line. The day end
ed a week of bitter ground fight
ing and the biggest aerial VIC
! tory of the war.
/ At least 27 Red planes were
destroyed in combat without loss
of a single Allied plane during
the seven days, the Air Force re-
ported.
Crews of nearly all United
States 9th Army artillery pieces
from los howitzers up to the
big 8-inch Long Toms-sent
shells ripping into Red positions
in thunderous recognition of the
Fourth.
Every Sector Bombed.
Fifth Air Force pilots dumped
bombs along every sector of the
front expect in the far east
where bad weather "socked in
the front.
Sabre jets streaked to the Yalu
River border of Manchuria seek
ing holiday victories. but Com
muniSt MICS stayed out of sight
Only one lone Mig was Slghted
The Sabres had piled up a
wartime record of Is MICS de-
Stroyed in a single day only last
Tuesday.
Fifth Air Force "workhorSes'
the fighter-bomberS, took ar
impressive toll of enemy targets
on the ground during the week.
! They destroyed 388 vehicles
two tanks, three locomotives. Il
bridges and 1877 buildings.
The bloody fighting on Look
out Mountain halted late Friday
when Chinese troops threw back
the peaks original defenders
soldiers of the 3rd Republic OF
Korea division. 1t was the
seventh time in about as many
days that the 1,600-foot peak
changed hands.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Evangelist Lightfoot Solomon
Michaux disclosed yesterday he
has dropped Russian-language
Bible off the coast of Soviet ST.
IBERIA to get it to the people
of Russia"
Elder Michaux said a private
pilot flew him over or near
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Hungary 10 End
Errors Under
New Premier
Imre Nogy Replaces
Rokosi, No. ! Red,
In Reorganization
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 4.
-Matyas Rakosi. Hungary's No.
/ Communist. was shelved as
premier in a revolutionary re-
organization of the government
today and parliament wildly &C
claimed his successor, Imre Macy,
who promised to liquidate a
sweeping series of mistakes"
Macy. a veteran 57-year-old
Communist. criticized policies of
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Rokosi Custer Attributed to Friendship
With StoIin. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By the AssocIoted Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, said yesterday he has ad-
vised Mutual Security Director
Harold E. Stassen to prepare to
submit to the next Congress a
program to wind up foreign aid.
Senator Taft, the Senate's
majority leader, said in an inter-
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny and warmer, high about
go. Low tonight near 20. Tomorrow, hot
and humid. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

(See APPROPRIATIONS, A-2D
Evening star., 1953-07-05

(See TRUCE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-07-05

(See FILES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-07-05

(See HUNGARY, Page A-2D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

| 8el6e Oeenge bon Siinoeu uno
Serbrebent lueldes DtaB BON gleno
uno Sammer wiiroe oieles 8or.:
~Oas bari man ni6t tl1n!" oerbiiteu,
menn es ieOem &inbe 5ur re6ten 3eit
geiagt lpiiroe.
aber pann lit bie re6te 3eit? Die
rehte Belt 81 Oieiem Wabnmort lit
Iene, in neIder Oos &ino gum erIten.
NAL ettpas 5u TIM oOer 5u reoen i'm
gegrlffe ilt mos nibt gut uno I6on
ut ooer poour6 es au6 nur nod uno
nab 5um 8olen fonmen tonnte.
0as fleinite &ino oui oem Nrn ser
.Vtutter, melhe5 lpeoer reoen nod
lteben fann 5eigt ldon oft Sen aroB-
ten llnmlllen unO Gigeniinn, penn es
Slnge nldt erb1lt nad) oenen es per-
Ian9t un0 bier - beln eritenmol,
menn Dies porfonmt - lit sic rehte
3eit, lbm NIT ernItem 9lid, nit Itren-
gem Son un0 erbobenem Singer IA
lagen: u0os Oorfit Du nid)t baben!"
&onn oo5 &ino einmal Shrttte
MAIDEN rlno iprchen, 10 miro e3 Al
9aule uno anOeraluo nad Dem 9reiien
1no on5 nebnen Dollen, mas lbm qes
rnlt, lno menn es ons gum erItenmul
tut Damn lit Die rcdte Belt, Sem &inbe
5lt 1ogen: vGaS 0orf man nid)t tun."
Wenn mir lpartcn moIlten, biz 0aS
&lno Hedt unO llnre6t ielbIt 1nter-
lheloen fonnte, Damn niiroen mir bar
barll6 gegen Oa5lelbe banoeln, oenn
mir lteBen oamit Ons 8oie frGftiqe
@ur5eln l6lagen, lpdbreno es un-
gefebrt i'm erIten &eim eritift miro.
8eraOe neil oos &inO nidt ipilIen
tonn, mas Ee6t uno ltnret1t, ntiiiien
mir es ibm Damn ihon iagen, penn
es etmaS tlln mill, mas niht qut lit.
Soer mer fonn mir 3eit lrno SSabr
angeben, in lpelhem Dos &ino Ders
'tebt, mos e5 tut? @ir ntitiien es ibm
eben 5u oerIteben 9eben. @enn mir
tbm Damn einmnl Dom lieben 8ott er=
5ahlen tonnen Ser ulleS gernadlt bat
ul1o alles 1tebt llnO alle5 DetB, Damn
1ou Dos &ino ul1d] boren, OoB es oos
uno lene5 OeSbolb nift tun oarf, neil
es Der liebe 8ott niht piu.
60 lernt oo5 &inO Idon auf Sen
Armen Ser Vtlltter oie 5ebn 8ebote
8ottes, uno es lernt ou6 idon, e6e es
IN Die Shule fonmt, mas Siinoe lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

muB refine 2iebe 5u ben &inoern 10
belbaffen lein, oaB bu ibnen au6 cine
Inltrenguns unO Miibe 5umuten uno
einen @uni6 perlagen fannit, nm lie
5ur SelbItloiigfeit ,no gntloeung 5ll
tiibren. Yu ioait iie ferner 1trafen
tonnen penn es beiBt, ben aampf
9esen einen gefabrlihen Gbarafter-
febler allf5unebmen.
ltmfonee ole &inoer nit glei6er
Slebe. 3iebe feines Dor unb lete feines
5urllf! IS mag porfommen, oaB ou
ol6 5l1 einem &inoe beionbers bin
ge5ogen fiibllt. g5 bot piellei6t bon
oelnem 8elen etDas geerbt rno fiigt
it'd germ Oeinem @illen. Sarum Der.
lteblt Du oih gut NIT ibm. Sci Dann
aber auf Ser SUIT uno a6te 1pobl auf
Did, oomit on ni6t ungere6t gegen
Die anOeren nirit.
Siellei6t en1pfinoeit bu oud gegen
oas cine ooer anoere &ino 9lbneigung.
Gs lit 10 gon5 eigenartig peranIagt
unO mo6t in ser gr3iebung mebr
slrbeit, neil eS id)iper 5l1 bebonOeln
1T. umfolie eS nit GROCER 2iebe, eebe
lbm nof, uno zines Cages miro iid
Dir Die icbeue 1tno perldloliene SeeIe
otfnen rno 0u mirIt Da1n ooppelt
6reuoe 1ln0 9anf ernten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
+ A N / | f II K R S

uno trast iie idon friib5eitig empor
in ienes 2ano Der 11npergGnalid,en
8onne, mo fein S6mer5 un6 feline
8etriibnis berrldt. Siefes @eb, I'M
ousgelpre6li6eS 2eib burdbringen
in iol6en slugenbliden Die Iiebenoe
Otntterleele unO ibre SrGnen flieBen
IN nomenloIem Sammer 1tnoufbolt-
lam fort. Salt modte i6 nit Dem
Si6ter ibrem entidpunoenen @ngel
troItlos no6rufen:
~Gn bit mein S6otten om Sage
llno in Ser Na6t mein 2ift.
0u lebIt in meiner &lage,
SsSm Ser5en ltirbIt Ou ni6t."
(Sortietune foIe)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
Dir 6lnkptt ldutpn

Sic .Sonntagsgloden lautcn, ibr
&lang flutet iiber Staot uno 2on0,
ilber @alo unO 6elo. Cine gan5e
Mode blnOur6 radert man ii6 ab NIT
ben tallienO Sorgen oes 2ebens, aber
lett lit Sonntag, un0 oie @Ioden
ruIen: ~Wtenid, fomm, fonm in sic
&lrhe, oeinen @errn uno @ott an-
5ubeten; oenn ni6t oiele @elt lit 0eine
mobre Seimut, bier bit ou nur Elm
&onoerer. Wteni6, on bit ni6t nur
Staub, lonoern uu6 Elm @otte5fino.
Vtenld, ni6t MIR oos iroiId)e Seben
perolent Oelne slrbeit, ionoern au6
ou5 eluige Seben.."
Glele boren - leioer - ben Sui
Der 8lofen ni6t. @inge geben i6on
in aller 6riibe oltf einen Nu5flug uno
oerbrlngen Den Sonntag obne beilige
sfe1le, anoere baben ii6 Sanstaa
abeno lange unterbalten ltno peri6la=
fen Die 3eit ser Meiie. 9lnOere 1pieoer
~baben feline 3eit" 4peil lie ilanieren
geben miiiien.
9u biIt ieoen Cont uno 1seiertaq
in Der beiligen Melie. Die 8etpobnbeit
fiibrt Did bin. slber bloB oie @elpobn=
belt? @a5 fiir oberfl16libe, Iei6t=
iinnige 9enfart! 8er es MIR einmul
I'M grnit beoa6t bat, mas uns 0as
belllge MeBopfer beoeutet, Sen iiibrt,
treibt, iagt oie Seele 5ur Oteiie, 10
oft er nur fam.
8enn es Dir ni6t m0gli6 lit, nab
reno Der @o6e otter am beiligen
Spfer teil5unebmen, made es sir
menlgltens gum Brin5ip, feinen
Sonn- llno Seiertag obne beilige
Wtele 81 bleiben.
Sa an ser Sonntag5meiie teil5u-
nebnlen lit Gbrenpfli6t! Gbriitus bot
Sid fiir midi geOpfert, ba fann Gr
mobl pon mir ernarten, oaB id bon
oen 1886 balben Stunoen Der @ohe
cine Dem @eoenfen an Seinen quail
pollen &rer5estoo lpeibe slber oie bei=
lige Dteiie lit nod mebr alS oas; tie
lit ni6t nur cine grinnerung an oas
beilige Spfer, ionOern iie lit ou6 sic
mpItllhe Grneuerung Oeslelben, aus
Der cine rei6e Suelle leelil6er gner=
gle fiir MIDI e11tipringt.
8enn ih ionntaes Die Mteiie on
od6tig 5u gnOe gebetet babe, tperoe
id) in Ser iolsenoen 8o6e ltegrei6er
iein gegen meine Seril6ungen, irob-
liher in meinem @elen, erfolgreider
bel 1neiner 9lrbett 1lno eifriger in ser
griiillung meiner Yfli6ten.
Son oeln perltorbenen, tpeltberiibm=
ten Wteoi5iner Erof. Or. 8alonp babe
i6 lelbit ben ausipru6 geb0rt: y@ans
europa babe it bereiit, au6 in Ifrifa
mar if, aber i6 fann midi an feinen
'Sonntag I'M 2eben erinnern, an Dem
ih Sic Wfeiie per ldumt bGtte."
Gin 9lusiprlt6, 1piiroig zines 1pabr-
bait fatboIii6en Wannes! Muh ou,
lieber 6reuno, na6e Dir gum Srin-
SIP: Serlen oOer nlNf, TegettDefter
ODER feines, &ontrole ober feline,
Wtiioigfeit ooer feline - es bleibt ii6
gleif: am Sonntae, am Seiertag bari
id) nidt obne Weiie iein! Oas lit chr
li6e sluffaiiung. 8epor bu nidt am
Sonntag oie beilise 0feiie sebort bait,
iollit ou bi6 an ni6ts MAIDEN fonnen,
nenn es oi6 audi nod 10 bei6Gftigte.
slber nidt MIR cine Weiie rboren",
ionoern lie audi ridtig 5lt gnoe beten
uno iie aufopfern fiir Sic Samilien-
glieber, lebenoe uno berltorbene, fir
Stride uno SaterlanO, fir Oeine eisene
Seele, fir cine quite 8ei1te, 8e=
iiesung zines sSeblers uno fiir bie
tauleno erniten, frommen 8iinibe
elmer briltli6en Seele.
DR.. T. 10th