davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
BEAU ION Or
HIGHWAYS STRESSED
Roanoke Island Garden Club Re-
ceives Assurance of CO-Opera-
ton of Authorities in
Cleanup Program

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club, meeting at the home of Mrs.
7. D. Etheridge, with Mrs. Ether
idge and Mrs. Leo Midget as hos
tesses, on Thursday, February 5,
current project, roadside beauti-
current project roadside beauti-
tication. The club heard a report
from committee made up of Mrs.
A. Q. Bell, Mrs. M. K. Fearing,
Mrs. Lucetta Willis and Mrs. L. D.
Hassell, who had appeared before
the Dare County Board Of Com
miSsioners and won promise
from them that the road to the
dump, provided by the county for
community waste, and the turn
ing space at the end of the road,
would be kept wide enough for
cars or trucks to approach the
dump and return safely after de-
posting garbage or trash. The
same committee talked with Sheriff
Frank Cahoon and received a gen
erous offer Of cooperation in en-
forcing the state and county laws
against promiscuous dumping of
trash.
Another committee made up of
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. John Peterson, and
Mrs. 0. J. Jones had received a
promise of hearty cooperation in
the roadside cleanup from Mr..
Thomas, sectional superintendent
of state highways. He had pledged
a cleanup of the end of the road
on the north end of Roanoke Is
land and a placing of mo dump
ing" signs. He had expressed him
self as hopeful that through the
efforts of the Garden Club and
other civic minded people this To-
cation could again become the
beauty spot that it was in the
past. To this same committee,
County Attorney Martin Kellogg
had given assurance that he would
help IN any way possible to en-
force the laws against willful
marking of the beauty and clean
illness of Roanoke Island road
sides, and added that the penal
ties against such be severe.
Among the visitors was Mrs.
Hubert Guthrie who reported an
interview with regional highway
authorities on behalf of the Home
Demonstration Club. She had been
informed that the State Highway
Commission had a plan for plant
ing the approaches to the Roanoke
Sound Bridge, and the highway
right-of-ways. There was assur-
ance that the state highway plan
does not in any way limit the
pledges of property owners along
the length of Roanoke Island to
plant dOgwoods, Towering shrubs
and summer flowers of hardy va
rieties on their lawns or to clean
up underbrush in wooded areas of
their roadside properties. Mem
bers of the Garden Club expressed
the hope that this work which had
been started would be carried on.
Mrs. Fred Basnight, Mrs. Lu-
cetta Willis and Mrs. A. Q. Bell
presented as an entertaining fea-
ture the story of the development
of the azalea and the camellia.
The hostesses served refresh
mnts at the close of the program.
Mrs. Vivian Ryder and Mrs. Gus
Etheridge, along with Mrs. Guth-
RE, were guests of the club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
DIR. BAUMAN, CHIROPRACTOR,
OPENS ELF. CITY OFFICE

DR.. w. Frank Bauman, who is
re-opening the chiropractic offices
of the late DR.. MacQueen in the
Kramer Building, is a native of
Asheville and received his early
schooling there, attending the city
schools and Asheville Biltmore
College.
Later he enrolled in Western
State Teachers College and took
his chirppractic degree at Lincoln
Chiropractic College, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
DR.. Bauman is married to a
North Carolina girl who is also a
licensed chiropractor and who will
join him in Elizabeth City in April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
JOSEPH H. TWIDDY

Joseph Henry Twiddy, 70, died
Sunday at midnight at the family
residence, 708 Grady Street in Eliz-
abeth City, following an illness of
one year.
He was a native of East Lake
and had been living in Elizabeth
City for the past II years. He was
the son of the late Joe and Nancy
James Twiddy and husband of
Nancy Frances Little Twiddy. He
was employed as a Waterman for
the Foreman Manufacturing Com
pany. He was a member of the
Pearl Street Assembly Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Nancy Little Twiddy; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Hassell of
Manns Harbor; one foster son,
Robert w. Sawyer of Newport
News, Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Wheeler Phelps of Roper and Mrs.
c. B. Twiford of Elizabeth City
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at IL o'clock noon at
the Twiford Funeral Home by the
Rev. L. Sigsbee Miller, pastor of
Pearl Street Assembly. Burial fol-
lowed in the East Lake Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13

from Jack f. MCGEE, eastern
North Carolina representative of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. Mrs. Baum was
succeeded thisyear by Mrs. Helen
d. Ward of Manns Harbor.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
American Honored
For Giving France
Corn on the Cob
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 28.-Lloyd H.
Cornwall. the man who intro
duced corn on the cob to France,
has been made a knight of the
French Legion of Honor.
The award was presented to
him by Andre Mutter, French
Minister of War Veterans, at a
banquet at the Paris post of the
American Legion, of which, Mr..
Cornwall is commander.
A veteran of World War I who
married French girl and settled
on a farm at Maisons-Lafitte
near Paris, Mr.. Cornwall began
growing sweet corn in 1924. At
first he had to give it away,
together with instructions of how
to prepare it. Now he supplies
more than three-fourths of the
sweet corn consumed in the Paris
area.
Production of sweet corn in
France had to surmount other
obstacles besides the European
prejudice against a food still
widely considered fit only for
animals. The climate of North
Central France usually is too wet
or too cold for a heavy growth
of corn. Mr.. Cornwall also must
hoe and harvest his crop by hand.
His most recent crops have
been a cross of white and golden
bantam which is more resistant
to disease.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Mccarthy Charges
Hurt Army Morale,
Te|ford Taylor Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. %.
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor Gre
tireO says Senator McCarthy's
investigation of Fort Monmouth,
N. j., is calculated to create
panic, destroy public confidence
in the Army and underline mill
tary morale"
Unless the Wisconsin Repub-
lican proves his allegations of
espionage at the Fort, Gen. Tay-
lor said yesterday, 'he will stand
condemned as a dangerous ad-
venturer who does not hesitate
to gamble with the national Sc
curity in order to crafty his own
ambitions.
Some $50 Military Academy
cadets, officers and guests heard
Gen. Taylor at meeting of the
West Point debate council and
forum. The retired general, who
was chief United States proSecu-
tor at the Nuremberg war crimes
trials, is now practicing law in
New York and is active in Demo-
cratic circles there.
Senator McCarthy's Senate
Investigations subcommittee has
been looking into affairs at the
Signal Corps radar laboratory
at Fort Monmouth. The Senator
has said that evidence of sex
tremely dangerous espionage"
was found.
Gen. Taylor said Senator Nc
Carthy's inquiry appears to be
nothing but an unscrupulous
grab for publicity" The attor-
ney asserted that "there is as
yet no reason to think" Senator
Mccarthy can prove his charges.
Every officer in the Army
should understand that episodes
such as this are a menace to
national unity" Gen. Taylor
said, for internal disunity is
the only thing that can lead
to an American military defeat"
He continued:
"The responsibility of guard
ing against such disasters rests
with President Eisenhower :.
and with the civil and military
leaders in the Pentagon. So far
they have not shown much will
to meet that responsibility in
the Monmouth situation"
Gen. Taylor said Army Secre-
tary Stevens and other high Off
cials have failed to stand up
against this shameful abuse
Of congressional investigating
power"
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Radio-W Marathon
For Dystrophy Fund
To Start Tonight

A marathon radio-television
appeal for funds to combat mus
cular dystrophy is scheduled for
tonight.
TeleviSion Station WTTG will
present an all-night program,
starting at $50 pm. and ending
at 1870 pm. tomorrow. Radio
Station WWDC will broadcast
the appeal from midnight to 9
am. tomorrow.
A number of radio and screen
personalities will take part in
the appeal, which will originate
in Lisner Auditorium at George
Washington University. The
Muscular Dystrophy Association
is the sponsor.
The association is hoping the
special appeal will push fund
collections this winter over the
100000 mark. Last winter
about $4,000 was donated with
the help of a similar marathon
show. bNt on TV only.
Cesar Romero, screen actor,
be one of the featured enter
tainers. Others will be Capt.
Video, Milton @. Ford, Disc
Jockey Jack Rowzie and Singer
Fran Warren. The LiSner show
will be open to the public.
Nearly 1000 Washington let
ter carriers are aiding in the
campaign. They are slated to
pick up contributions pledged
during the marathon. Mailmen
also are making an off-duty
round of their delivery routes
on Monday night as part of the
drive.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Mccarthy Feels Kindly
Toward Administration

LAND o. LAKES, Wis, Nov.
% Ex-senator Mccarthy. said
yesterday he doesn't know why
White House staff members
should be upset over mention of
what he called administration
mistakes.
In a telephone interview from
his Northern Wisconsin vacation
spot, Wisconsin's junior Senator
said he feels very kindly" to-
ward the administration and has
praised it to the Skies"
TIN sure President Eisen-
hover would agree with me,
though" he added, that we all
make mistakes and the record
isn't perfect"
Commenting particularly on a
New York Times dispatch in
which James Reston wrote that
White House staffers were claim
ing Senator Mccarthy "distort-
ed" the case of John Patton
Davies, a State Department Ca
reer man, the Senator said:
This Davies case is exactly as
I presented it. Any claim that
I distorted it is completely un-
true"
He suggested that newsmen
review the record of repreSen-
tations made to the Justice De-
partment by the Jenner COM
mittee in the Davies affair.
Senator Mccarthy charged
that Mr.. Davies recommended
putting Communists in key spots
of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
In his story, Mr.. Reston said
UnderSecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith had gone before
both Senator Mccarthy and
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, and declassif1ed some
top-Secret information to set the
charge straight. Gen. Smith told
them that decision had been
made to use some Communists
as counter espionage agents in
CIA, and that Mr.. Davies had
been asked to recommend some
men.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
FEC Acts 10 Limit
Individual Holdings
In Radio, N Stock
BY the Associated Press

The Columbia BroadcaSting
System and j. Elroy McCaw of
Centralia. Wash, are under or
ders to show cause why the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion should not require them to
get rid of some radio stations
they own.
The commission acted yeSter-
day under a rule it had just
announced-that no one may
have even a minority financial
interest in more than five televi-
sion or more than seven radio
stations. The five-and-seven
limitation previously had applied
only to controlling interests.
An FEC spokesman said other
radio and TV station owners were
being checked to determine
whether they exceed the limit.
The orders give CHS and Mr..
McCaw until December 81 to re-
ply. If it is determined they
must dispose of some stations,
they would be allowed three years
to do SO.
CHS controls six radio stations
and has minority interest in
three others. Mr.. McCaw has
whole or partial control of five
and minority holdings in three
more.
CHS now owns stock in five
TV stations, but has interests in
companies which have applied
for channels for three more.
The FEC has ruled it would
not reject an application auto
matically when granting it would
put a TV station owner above
the limit. But it said if a chan
mel were granted in some case
the owner would have to sell
whatever property would be re-
quired to bring him under the
maximum.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Cdnddo's 1916 Gouzenko File
Is Ample, Ex-Sendte Aide Says

OF the conditions imposed on any
such questioning.
Mr.. Dekom said in an inter-
view that. in his opinion, the
Jenner group would find it vir-
tually as useful to study the re-
port of the Royal Canadian
Commission" This specially
created group handled the Ca
madam spy investigation.
Mr.. Dekom'S interview with
Mr. Gouzenko took place in the
fall of 1949 in the headquarters
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police in Ottawa. At the time,
Mr.. Dekom was a member of the
professional staff of a Sen
ate immigration subcommittee
headed by Senator >McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, probing
Communist activity among
aliens and foreign nationality
groups.
Mr.. Dekom described Mr..
Gouzenko as extremely frank,
very cooperative and very cour-
teouS."
However, he said he felt that
the report Of the royal commits
sion told substantially the
whole story" of the Soviet es-
pionage apparatus. He said it
also included much information
developed from leads Mr.. Gou-
zenko supplied as we'll as stuff
he didn't know"
Mr.. Dekom said he was not at
liberty to disclose Mr.. Gouzen-
kos testimony.
A transcript Of the interview
was made by a Royal Canadian
Mounted Police stenographer,
Mr.. Dekom said, and the State
Department later forwarded this
to the subcommittee with a re-
quest from the Canada govern
ment that no part of it be made
public. Mr.. Dekom said there
were deletions in the transcript
which he considered unimpor-
tant.
In agreeing Wednesday that
the Jenner subcommittee might
interview Mr.. Gouzenko, if he
was willing, Canadian officials
attached the condition that any
information obtained was not to
be made public without Canadian
government approval.
Senator Jenner objected that
this would hamper the subcom-
mittee's report to Congress and
asked Secretary of State Dulles
to negotiate further on the point.
However, the Canadian gov
ernment apparently attaches i'm
portance to the proposed strings
on publicity. The furor over
the late Harry Dexter White
has had repercussions above the
border
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Illegal Presence Charge
Against Womun Voided

A charge of being present in
an illegal establishment, a gam
bling den. against Catherine A.
Willis. 48. colored, of the 800
block of G street S.W., was
dropped in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Police said she was in the
home of Lester Smithson of the
400 block of G street S.W. when
police raided it last week and
charged him with operating a
lottery and possessing lewd and
indecent films.
The illegal presence charge
against Miss Willis was dropped
after Assistant United States At
torney Alexander L. Stevas said
she was employed there as a
maid only.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
BY the Associoted Press

o. j. Dekom, who as a Senate
investigator questioned Igor
Gouzenko in 1949, said today
spy hunters could get about as
much information by studying
the 1916 report of a Royal Ca
madam Commission as by re-
questioning Mr.. Gouzenko.
Mr.. Gouzenko, formerly a code
clerk in the Soviet Embassy at
Ottawa, tipped Canadian au-
thorities in 1945 to a far-flung
Russian spy network that
reached into the United States.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, headed by Sem
ator Jenner, Republican, of In
diana, is seeking an interview
with him in connection with it's
Communists in Government
probe. The State Department
has under consideration a sub
committee request that it try
to persuade Canada to drop some
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Canadian La1wmaker
Defends Mccarthy in
Spirited Exchange
BY GeroId Woring
Special Correspondent Of The Star

opeeioi Correspondent OF The Sfdr
OTTAWA, Nov. Ex-senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin was hotly defended in the
Canadian House of Commons
last night by an admirer he has
never met.
John Blackmore told Canadian
MPS that Senator Mccarthy sis
a gentlemanly, patient. patriotic
young fellow, a distinguished
veteran of World War II, and the
most effective fighter against
communism in America today"
Mr.. Blackmore, deputy leader
of the Canadian Social Credit
Party, right wing, monetary
reform group, explained he was
putting the case for Senator Nc
Carthy before the House to
answer an attack on the Senator
made in the House Monday by
David Croll, Liberal MP for
VI 1O14IO-0PdN411d'
Attack Called Disgrace"
(Mr. Croll had charged that
"McCarthyites" in the United
States were trying to smear"
Canadian Foreign Minister L. B.
Pearson ''to blackmail this gov
ernment into handing over Igor
Gouzenko to provide another act
in their variety Show.")
Mr.. Blackmore called Mr..
Crolls "Sordid smearing" of
Senator Mccarthy "a positive
disgrace" and said anti-McCar-
thy editorials in Canadian news
papers were IAN outrageous out
burst"
Members of the Liberal, Con-
Servative and Socialist parties
interrupted Mr.. Blackmore sew
eral times with cries of protest.
Commons Speaker L. R. Beau
doin forced him to withdraw
"sordid smearing," ruling it un-
parliamentary when applied to
another MP.
Angered by Applause.
MPs of all parties except his
own applauded when Mr.. Black
more read former President
Truman's unf1attering definition
of McCarthyism as the corrup-
ton of truth, the spread of fear,
the destruction of faith and the
abandonment of the principles
of justice.
Angered by the applause, MIR.
Blackmore challenged those who
to prove that there's
any truth at all in any of Tru-
mans remarks"
Paul Martin, Minister of Ma
tional Health and Welfare, in
terrupted to ask Mr.. Blackmore
# he had ever met Senator Nc
Carthy.
Never" Mr.. Blackmore con-
fessed, "but I've read books by a
lot of people who have, and
I've read Senator McCarthy's
oook."
Last week. questions we're
asked in Commons which re-
vealed that Mr.. Blackmore's
secretary had used his postal
frank to mail laudatory mate
rial about Senator Mccarthy to
a Calgary newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Thanks From President

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P.-
Cobbler John Porto has a nice
thank-you note from President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Porto delivered
a pair of fancy slippers to the
White House Monday. He said
he made them a lot faster than
a similar pair for former Presi-
dent Truman, which took him
four years to finish.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

gunoeSrepublif gebort. S9on Ieit
;sabr uno Gag perihminoen auf ben
9nl6luBgleiien eroloie @iiteraiige,
nit 8affen uno @erdt aller Mrt beIa-
oen, binter Der griinen 0eauer uno
BEN StadelOrabt5aunen oes 8rud-
aelGnoes. glaubebelmte Soften i1let-
0ern ouf uno ab uno betpa6en oie
au5geoebnten 8alolager. ltngetiime
ouf GGoern paiiieren aataglid bie
Idpenfbaren Gore, fleine SSSeeps bu-
Iten in oae Ri6tungen, Die gauge
9lnlage lit ourdpullt BON edit ameri-
faniI6em Gempo. 0abinter fui1en
Iidy Die Eager oes Weeoical Depot,
mebr7t0fige 9auten uno eingeibol-
Iige 2ogerboaen in bunter Solge. @s
lit Oas groBte Weoical 0epot Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Cine brittle Grippe

Gauidning baut Ieine 8etra6tun=
gen peitgebeno auf BEN anlerifani=
iben 0arlteQungen unlerer 3eit auf.
@enige Staotsoenfer unierer 3eit
baben bas amerifanii6e @eoanfengut
10 leioeni6aftslos unb einoringli6
Ituoiert lpie oieler iebt in oen Ser.
Staaten lebenoe Geutl6e. Ger Ha-
oius, oen er ii6 ltedt, lit peiter als
oerienige oes 8erfes bon George
&ennan vMmerican Diplomacy" !.
Gauldning umreiBt BEN Staats- unb
Wta6tgeoanfen ni6t nur ser Ser.
Staaten, lonbern aud ser Soipiet-
Union. gr bat @efiibl fir Die @e<
fabr Der 9pnamif, oie beioen Wa6t=
sebiloen innepobnt, obne iiber ben
meiensmaBigen llnteridieo 5luiiden
freier uno fommuniltii6er @elt I'M
geringiten i'm 3meifel 5u iein. I6er
ser gigengeiesli6feit bon iiberragen-
oen Mabtgebiloen lit er ii6 10 iebr
bepuBt, oaB er ben e6ten Srieoen in
Ser &i6tung elmer 3tpii6enloiung
iu6t. Ser @runbias oieler 2oiung lit
oas Brin5ip bes @lei6geipidts, aller-
oings zines @leibgetpidts, Oas glo-
bal beltinmt lit, ni6t mebr regional
mie ieineraeit oas @leibgeipibt Ser
&rafte in europa. Mfit Ser ibm eige-
nen &raft Ser Darltellung enttpirft
Haui6ning SEN @runoriB zines iol-
den @leidgepi6ts. 3bii6en oem
amerifaniiden uno oem Iopietiiden
8lod iiebt ct oie Moslidfeit elmer
oritten Staatengruppe, Die iib bonn
yeorOfap Bis gum Ganges erltrefen
fonnte, elmer Staatengrnppe, Die uls
Dritte &raft pirten uno iomit ben
totalen 3uiammenpran Ser beioen
nebermG6te perbinoern ioa. Sntpie-
melt cine iol6e gnttpidlung moglid,
intpieipeit tie ratiam pdre, laBt iib
minoeltens in oieiem Qugenblid nod
INNER anbaltenber idtperIter Span-
nungen faum entibeioen. &eute beiBt
es nod immer ale &rdfte 5uiammen-
failen, INN Sen bonn OltbIod Grunge
men WahtborIprung aus5uglei6en.
Mber Ser 2eiitnng &auihnings, nl1f
politiide Moglihfeiten uno 8arian.
TEN nit iiberaeugenoem @rnit binge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
mthrr Dir ,. .Hprfdrruiirunn
npH Sdrurtnrna"

Sn ieiner slusgabe pom 8. Mai
fiinoigte ser ,&beinil6e Merfur' cine
l1nfrage iiber Die gerufsit1noii6e
Sronung an. Gas angeiebene 8latt
idreibt oa5l:
gs gab cine 3eit, oa tpar feline
Gisfuliion iiber lo5iale 8roblerne
Oenfbar, obne oaB Die papItli6en go
5ialen5pflifen 5itiert poroen unb BON
Ser 8erufsitanoii6en Sronung bie
HeOe gelpeien ipare. Mber oas 8ort
tpnroe 5llneilt tpie ein S1ibboletb,
lpie cine magilde Sormel, gebrau6t
ooer ais rbetoriiber gffeft in sic De-
batte gelporfen, obne oaB erfe,lnbar
gelporoen pire, oaB oie 8eoner mirf-
li6 flare GorIteaungen bamit per-
fniipft bdtten. gs murbe piel 5u me-
mig getan, nm bie fonfrete 9nr6fiibr-
bartlett oer 8erufsltdnoiiden Orb
nung 81 unteriuhen = obi6on bod
oeren gmpfeblung bur6 Bius XII. Ser
nnmittelbaren Braris bienen tpollte
uno 0aber Elm Musnabmefan lit: lonit
bei6rdnfen li6 bie So5ialen5pflifen
5umeiIt auf Die 9arlegung bon Brin-
5ipien uno Oie 9uriidpeiiung bon
Srrtiimern; bier aber 1puroe Dem itar=
fen Grangen Ser 8egenipart nod
elmer ltmfaiienoen ginglieoerung Ser,
8irti6aftsgeleai6aft ein beitimmtes,
p o iitipes Srontngsbilo ge5eigt.
slber Die @ufgabe, 8ege 5ur prafti-
iben 8ertpirfli6llng Ser 8erlfs=
Itanoii6en Sronung 5u finoen, lit i'm
groBen unb gan5en perlaumt tporben.
SO nl.bte iib Oas 8ort ab, benn es
fonnte feline eeniige11o enge 8e5ieb-
ung 5ur 9tealitat ge1pinnen. Man
"fonnte es i6on nidt mebr b0ren".
0as mag Ser Sauptgruno oafiir
iein, oaB ii6 gegen Die 8erufsItdnbi-
| i6e Sronung na6 Der Mnii1t zines
befannten fatbolil9en So5ialtpiiien-
l6aftlers 10 ettpas tpie cine SO r.
6 10 rung bes g 6 NJ l.
gems" gebilbet bat. Die io5ialpoIi-
til6en observation-disclosures baben
ii6 gan5 anoeren Sragen 5ugetuenbet,
tpie ettpa Dem WitbeItimmungsre6t
unb Ser gigentllmsbiloung Der
slrbeitnebmer, ser umgeitaltung
oes So5ialberIi6erllngsipelens Dem
SAub ser 5alnilie, ser 8efeItigung
Der io5ialen Marftmirtidaft.
9as S6eintperferlidt Ser io3ialen
Disfuiiion bon beute erfaBt Die 8e-
rufsitdnoiihe Sronung 11iht, ionbern
gleitet oaran norbei, ia, es miro bieI-
leidt abiibtli6 baran borbeigefiibrt.
go lit Die 8erufsitdnbilbe Sr6n1ng
lin Wabrbeit cine terra incognito ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Die sr6fere 8efabr

Gas S6limme oabei lit, oaB Die
Goriteuungen iiber BEN fiinftigen
6riebens5uitano ni6t nur BON natios
nalpolitiIben, ionoern al16 bon tpelt-
anl6ouliben Biniben our9tranft
lino. glub auf Dem @iener &ongreB
Itanoen iid &onierbatismns nno re-
oolutiondrer Mufbru6 gegenitber.
aber ipenn man bon BEN romantiiden
Stimmunsen oes ruiiiiden 3aren Obj
iiebt, bie bloBe Stimmungen blteben,
fielen oieie beioen Inl6auungen oob
genau na6 Ser @ruppierung Sieser
uno geliegte auseinanoer. Nad 1915
oageeen miiiien bic Sieger, nm ben
Srieoen 5u formen, irnerbalb ibrer
eigenen 9feibem nit oem @egeniat
freibeitlih >oemofratii6 o6er oiftato-
rial -Iotpietiid fertig tperoen. 9afur
iino pirflih sroBe &opfe notig.