davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. g Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

On Jan. 10, preaching from
Luke 2;44, the parents Of Jesus
"supposing him to be in the com
pany of kinfolk, Vent a days
journey. :" Rev Or. Davis
delivered an intense but timely
sermon on "The Dangerous Road
to Supposition." He assured
parents and guardians of young
people that it is their duty to
first know where Jesus is, and
then know where their child is
leave the dangerous path of
supposing that all is well. The
world needs churches that are
satisfactory to God and homes in
which family prayers are 'regu-
larly held. Bro. Quarles, newly
appointed exhorter, delivered
the evening message: do we
know Him." Tuesday evening,
Pastor Davis resumes his series
"a Lamp Unto My Feet" Teach
ers' meeting as usual. Remember
to get tickets for Lincoln Day
Dinner, Feb. u, sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Board. African
Methodism on Parade, March 8,
sponsored by the Glass Leaders,
and originated by Pastor Davis.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-01-24
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor
On last Sunday evening the
Liberal Arts Club held their in
stallation sermon. The pastor
delivered an appropriate mes
sage entitled, Th vision Of Vic
tory" John 1921. The members
enjoyed the service immensely
and they thanked Rev. Brown
for bringing to them this in
spired message. New officers
were installed by the pastor for
the coming year. Music was
furnished by both choirs Guest
Soloist was Mrs. Cora Heggie
Taylor, Presentations were
made to the church and to the
Pastor Mr.. John Powell was in
stalled as the president. The
pastor is appealing to all par
ents to please send their child
rem to the Junior Church serv-
ices, beginning at 9:45 and last
ing until 1915 AM. 1t is very
urgent that all children attend
these services regularly. Rev.
Reeves will be in charge of these
services. The Annual Srmon Of
tn Women's Usherboard will be
held Feb. %, at 800 PM. Feb.
9th, Livingstone College Day
program, sponsored by the Liv-
ingstone College Club, and Well
Wishers' Club. Guest speaker
will be Rev. T. L, Davis. On
March j, The Senior Choir will
have Festival of Music. In
vitations have been extended to-
all Churches of Greater Boston,
We would like very much to
have the parents send their
children to the Junior Choir re.
hearsals every Friday at TOO
Pm. Please cooperate and let
us have a nice choir Of young
people.
HORACE HODsDEN
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Morris r. Taylor, the present
executive, began his duties as
Headworker Of the Robert Gould
Shaw House in 1899. In his
annual report Of the work for
1852. he said in part, "From time
to time, Settlements have been
asked 70 Outline their aims. Their
aims are so intertwined with
needs, that one must first wit
ness the industry and devotion
Of those working in Settlements
to comprehend fully their aims
and methods. Frequently we
have been old that our program
should be dynamic. What is dy-
manic? Is not assisting a child
lose its fears or mental blocks
through psyehiatrie help dy-
namic?. Is not seeing that an
orphaned child has a good home
where he can be loved dynamic?
The guardian., 1953-01-24
FUNERAL OF
Mr.. C0VINGTON

Funeral services for Seymour
Covington, beloved husband of
Mrs. Irma Covington of AZ Wind
ser ST., Roxbury, who passed
away Jan. Is at the age Of n, were
held Saturday morning, Jan. II
at 1890 at the Green Funeral
Chapel, 957 fremont St. Rela-
tives, friends and neighbors filed
the chapel. Conducting the serv-
ices was the Rev. E. o. Woodhouse
of Columbus, A.ME. Zion Church
of which deceased was a member,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Rieves,
also of Zion Church. L. Lincoln
Kinds and Henry B. Tyrell of
Greene's Funeral Service had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment was at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Seymour Covington was
born July 7, 1873 in Athens,
Georgia, the son of Henry and
Janee Covington. He came to
Boston about so years ago and
worked as a caretaker in Boston
and Brookline. At the time of his
death he was retired. Mr.. Cow
ington was married to Mrs. Irma
Frankfort in 1928. He was a
faithful member Of Zion AME
Church.
He leaves to mourn their loss
beloved wife, Mrs. Irma Cow
ington, a son Master Sgt. Thomas
Frankfort now stationed in Japan,
a daughter -in-law Mrs. Bernice
Frankfort, a brother-in-law and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Hunter, a nephew, Belvin Heard
of Wilberforce University,o tw
nieces in Chicago and a host OF
friends.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Ru

proceeding for six succeeding
Mondays at the Community
Church Center, SOS Boylston St.
Among the faiths in the series
are: christianity" Judaism" !"
Professionalism" Hinduism,
"Christian Science" Unitarian
ISM" "Spiritualism," Sweden
borgianism," "Mormonism," "Hu-
manism," Seventh Day Advent
ism" The course is the second to
be p resented by the Community
Church (non-sectarian).
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Shaw House.
Icontinued from Pace One)

CONTINUED from Page OHe)
chusetts of the Protestant Epis-
copa1 Church, president. Mr..
Kellett has been president Of the
Robert Gould Shaw House since
1916; Walter Z. Campbell, lst
Vice President; Irwin T. Dorch,
End Vice President; Edward ".
Dixon, Secretary; Harold Pea
body. one Of the founders and
treasurer since 1907. Treasurer,
and Richard P. Hallowell, End, a
former president. Assistant Treas
urer.
The Robert Gould Shaw House,
founded in 1907, and incorporated
in 1908, will celebrate It's Found
ers Day on March "a with .
dinner to which the public is
invited, and special exercises.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
We Hope For The Best

We have new president and, with all other Americans
we wish him we'll
We have some misgivngs. We hope he will not let the
pendulum swing back on the Civil Rights issue. We re-
member he said he not in favor Of integraon in the
army During the campaign he tried to that by
promising fair deal to ALL There be fair deal unless
svery vesge unfairness and inequality is wiped out We
will watch the head and continue to criticize any back
ward move after the straightforward march Of the retiring
president Harry Truman who has etched his name for all
time on the scroll of human liberty
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Is not seeing that a woman 80
years old whose only contact with
the outside world is her radio.
has her radio repaired dynamic?
Is not personal service one of
our aims2 Poor housing is ram
pant in our neighhorhood. Is it
not our purpose to seek to ehmin-
ate the fretrsps; to see to it that
health standards are upheld,
These and many others have been
the problems faced by Settle
ment and Neighborhood Houses
since their inception. Shaw
House has played its part as it
affects its community, not by go
ing out for publicity. but BY
quietly attempting to meet these
needs"
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Seen above seated left to right MRS ESTELLE LEE
CROSBY IL Greenwich Park Boston, March Of Dimes
chairman for the Eliot District which includes the South
End part of Roxbury and Jamaica Plain and MRS ALAN
LOBE 6O4 Cambridge Allston chairman of the Brgh
ton-Allston district Standing are: MRS ROBERTA
BROWN BAKER 1879 West Springfield ST. Boston; MRS
JOHN BAYES II Carolina St. Jamaica Plaln MRS. JACK
Pearnnutter 1886 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton ana
NrRS THOMAS SMITH. 33 Fidels Way, Brighton.
Representatives from the South End, Jamaica Fam
BRIGHTON and Alson those who met with area
cbarmen and captains and eutenants this week to plan LOT
recruitment of volunteers for the Mothers March, a
activity of the 1858 March Of Dimes OF the Nauonal o
~ f Ifantile Paravlss The Mothers March takes place
January 29 between and PM
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Seymour
Covington extend sincere thanks
to relatives, friends and neighbors
for sympathy and acts of kind
ness extended at the time Of
their bereavement.
MRS. IRMA CONVICTION
TxT!f.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

A study of the records for 65
years seems to indicate that the
temperature in the Northern
Hemisphere is rising at the rate
Of about one degrees a year and
falling in the Southern Hemis-
phere at about the same rate.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

A new plastic material has been
used to replace plaster of Paris
in the treatment Of broken bones.
It Is said to be lighter and to
permit the evaporation Of mois-
ture.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM F0YE:

Funeral services for William
Justin Foye, 80 Fountain'St., Rox-
bury. who died in his sleep Sun
The guardian., 1953-01-24

BOSTON PHYSICIANS Reproduced from past decade to
show other DOCTORS deceased who were members
Of this nterracial club Seated s late Dr. Harl-
son. standing 3rd row. late Dr. n Garland last late
Dr. Samuel Courtney, 4h at right late Dr. Burnett
Also seen are Drs Hail. D. D Hail. DR.. c. E. Philbert
and Dr. W. Worthy Dr. Hall recently elected secretary
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Sunday, Jan. 25, $50 PM. will
be the regular meeting of the
Samuel Coleridge-Tay Musical
Association, $50 Mass. Ave. Clara
Christian and l are the co-spon-
sors, and we will offer DR.. R. A..
Simmons. speaker; Ella B. Hayes,
Lillian Williams, Florence Muir
ray, and Herbert Williams, vocal
lists. Hope to see all of my readers
there to hear this high class pro-
gram, and the always interesting
DR.. Simmons.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

"The Religious Approach to
Life: Humanism VS.. Theism," will
be the subject of the Symposium
by DR.. J. A. c. Fagginger Auer
and Dr.. Edwin F. Booth at Com
munity Church Sunday, Jan. 25,
at 1890 AN. DR.. Auer, Uni
tartan minister and Professor of
Ethics at Harvard Divinity
School, is the author of Human
ism States It's Case" DR.. Booth,
Methodist minister and Professor
of Historical Theology at B. u.
School of Theology, is the author
of "The Greatest Church of the
Future" The service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop. Gloria Tro-
mara, soprano, will sing. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Do you know that the Pilgrim
Progress Club of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church is giving a semi
concert and tea, Sunday, Jan. 25,
at 3:l5, and that Miss Gladys
Holmes will be the guest speak
er? Aside from the always in
teresting and instructive speaker,
the reputation of the club, and
the high class programs they al
ways present should take you
there running.
A warning to folks who will
attend my Choir concert, next
Wednesday night; If you wish
to hear the WHOLE program, be
there at 8:3O-no minutes. You
know me!
Last reminder of the coming
concert, which is so dear to my
heart, Wednesday, the 28th, st.
Paul Church, Columbia and Aus
tin Sts., Rev. B. A. Galloway,
DID, Pastor. The concert is
given for truly worthy pur-
pose; but aside from that, I like
to give to all persons an oppor-
tunity to express, in public, the
songs in their hearts, the readings
and instrumental selections
which they would like to offer
for the approval of an audience.
So, we are chasing away all the
bashfulness of my choir mem
bers, and some guest perform
ers, and are going to have
good, informal concert. Songs,
readings ,Qiil be offered by Mar
garet Bushfan, Violet Hewitt,
Stella Diggs, Martha Warner,
Alma Harvey, Claudia Sullivan,
Sarah Collins, Constance john
son, LoVette Wright, Cleveland
Walcott, James Provost, Everton
johnson, Eleazer Wilkey, Alex
ander Headley, Gilbert Harvey,
Ernest O'Banyoun. Rev. Gala
way has consented to sing solo,
and Eunice Small, and Bessie
Baker will also contribute Don't
miss this!
Sunday, Jan. 25, $50 Pm. will
The guardian., 1953-01-24
LEADERS OF RELIGIOUS
GROUPS PRESENT THEIR
FAITHS

An opportunity to hear the
leaders Of a number of religious
groups present their faiths will be
provided by the Community
Church commencing on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, Jan. 26, and
The guardian., 1953-01-24

HORACE HODSDEN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

of the Arab refugees and his hint that Jerusalem should
be internatonazed Others who try to the silver
lining in Mr. Dulles remarks find that although the Secre
tary of State very outspoken in his proArab views he
not exactly ansrae However, the latter too, admit
that they understand why the Secretary found
essary to drag Zions into his address He could just
well have said that the Arabs arad of Israel than
than of Communism Zonism is, after all, worldwide
Jewish movement with many followers the United States
Those who wish to be less pessmistic about Mr. Dulles
views the Arabsrael ISSUE console themselves with the
fact that his report declaration of immediate policy
but rather outline of principles They point that
while is true that Secretary Dulles wants Israel to adj
nit of the Arab refugees he accepts the position that
most of these refugees cannot be repariated Also that
while he hints at the Decentralization Of Jerusalem he
ormulaes his view the religious aspect by stating that
all three major religions have interest in the city This
they in accord with the suggestion long advanced by
Israel that the Holy Places in Jerusaem-bu not the city
itself be placed under international supervision The
real good point they for Israel in Mr. Dulles report is
his indication to the Arabs that they have get used the
idea that Israel is part of the Middle East =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

leisure and recreation in order mobilize investment dollars
for the Jewish State
Jacksonville Sunday P. NJ in the Hotel May
flowers aircondtioned roof garden excellent turnout is
expected greet the honorable Franklin Deano Roosevelt
Jr who will be the guest speaker at dinner COMMUNICATING
1sraels fifth anniversary of Independence.
The fifth anniversary of sraels Independence finds the
status of the Jews in the world far from norazed In far
flung of the world there is confusion regarding
"Jews" and "Zonss" According the Russians Jews and
Zonis clearly dstingushabe the Arabs too have de-
clared that they not identical.
That confusion has been rendered effective for anti
Semitic because Jews and Zionsts
have yet realize that Zions in the Of
interest in all that the welfare Of the State Of Israel
and its Jewish population naturally and necessarily the
Of all that the destruction of the State Of Israel
halahD would disaster for Jews everywhere and
that its welfare would rebound the good of Jews every
where Jews who do understand this relationship
easily deluded by the distinctions which Communists and
Arabs make between prosecuting Zionsts and prosecuting
Jews If Zonism is nothing than effort of certain
number of Jewish individuals exercise political power
through the establishment of Jewish state that would lend
in all states whose interests identical with theirs AT
the time; since most Jews matter Of fact
interested Israel becomes possible throw the anti
Semitic wolves Jews the Government finds expendble
by simply identifying them as Zionists.
Why do the Russians and the Arabs seek conceal their
antiSemsm antZonsm? Because they sophisticated
enough understand that western public opinion rowns
upon any which resorts to racial religious
persecution
Hence. the distinction Zionists The
Jews they say entitled to all the rights of others only
Zonss who subversve who have entered upon world
insist that practically all Jews Zonists but they
to be bounded Zionists Jews And they will
always be able point few exceptional specimens whom
Continued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
June 18th = A Date to Remember

Aside from June l4th being Flag
Day. on which all Americans honor
our flag and those things for which
it stands. the date on this particular
year has added meaning for U. S.
JewrY. for in thousands of homes
throughout the nation. volunteers
will bring directly to their neighbors
the story of Israels program of de-
velopment. as they urge the pur-
chase of State of Israel Bonds.
June 18th will be BIG DAY"
when men and women who have
deeply at heart the strength and
welfare of Israel will give up their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Between You and Me-.
nv nome eNroY An Copyright Telegraphic
d OO1AA0 0N@OAATAA Agency, mc)
WASHINGTON TRENDS
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Opinion is divided among American Zion
ist leaders on the views on Israel expressed
by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in
his radio report to the nation on his trip to
the Middle East Some consider certain
aspects of his report very unfriendly to Israel
-. Especially his remarks that the Arabs
are more afraid of Zionism than of Commu-
nism his inSistence that Israel must readmit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
How To Be
A Genius
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


y 81 y = *
America is now celebrating the
l50th birthday of the sage of Con-
cord. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
I have one thing in common
with Louis Lipsky. In my youth,
Emerson was one of my favorites.
Mr.. Lipsky has said that in his
youth when he read most voraci-
ously, the writings of Emerson
made the strongest impression on
him.
Anyone who has ever heard
LipskY speak in public or private
will find this easy TO understand.
Louis LipskY has a way of speak
ing the rude truth" in words as
hard as cannon balls" so highly
recommended by Emerson. Jew
ish life in America owes much to
Emerson if he did nothing but
make such a force as LipskY
available. It wasn't Emerson. of
course. who made the whole Lip
sky. Walt Whitman once said he
had been "simmering" and Emer-
son brought him to a boil. So it
was with LipskY. Emers son
brought him to boil" The stuff
was there.
Emerson didn't do such good
job with me-, but 1 am grateful
nevertheless. The enormous influ-
ence of Emerson is surprising
when one considers that he really
brought forth no new doctrine.
He simply added an emphasis.
Boiled down, what is Emersonial-
ism? 1t is simply the doctrine of
self-reliance. The great man is
true to his innermost conviction.
Be honest with yourself. Don't say
Tennyson is a great writer, or
that doctrine is true because the
others say so-don't conform to
the thoughts and conduct of
others. Do this and you will be
a genius or, what is perhaps bet
ter, a man. To be great, said
is to be a non-conform-
list.
Einstein lives the Emersonian
way. He is non-conformist. John
Kieran asked Einstein why he
took up violin playing. Einstein
replied because everybody ad-
vised him against it. All his life.
Einstein added. he had been do
ing the things people advised him
a g +. Einstein's association
with Jewish causes is another in
1ication Of his non-conformitY. |
Before his day. most of the great |
Jewish scientists stood aloof from
involvement with Yeshivahs and
Israel bonds. To Einstein. this
meant nothing. He defied the
presidents. Even in his non-wear-
ing Of socks. Einstein shows his |
non-conformitY. A girl may walk |
bare legged. but most men would |
rather be socked than sockless.
We shy away from non-con-
formity, for the way of the non
,onformist is often hard. He who |
would have a great monument of |
stone built to him after his death |
must reconcile himself to having
stones thrown at him during his |
fie.
It is hard to be a rebel. a pro- !
a non-conformist, but |
,eing a Jew does make it little
EASIER. I recall an incident related
~ Rabbi Isaac M. Wise. the ia
her" of Reform Judaism in
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Ts often said that people who live together for long
Il time get to look like each other. This is perhaps
questionable theory, although certainly worked out in
the of the Samese Twins theory more ques-
tionabe is that pets get to look like their masters vice
But Photographer Jerry Cooke insists it is and
offers these photographs taken at New Yorks Madison
Square Garden dog show, as evidence.
Make up your own mind, dear reader - then you'd
better step out in the back yard and how Rover
looking these days! -GDk
Photographs By Jerry Cooke
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

ts5nIinnoes gut ertrngert. Die
S1nlGr3te uno 2e6rer ipi0men Die
len RinOern begreiflihertpeiie elm er-
bSbtes S,stterefiiiee, SS,stterefiiiee Senn es lit aud fir
loie meoioiniide @iiienidaft BON Be-
oeutnng, 5u beobadten, tpie fid far
bige ain6er bier5nlanoe bep1bren.
Wobl bat Mnnnbeim bereits 3tpeiilal
cine, .iDenn auh meIentlid) fleinere
.Snpalion' bon Wiihlingsfinoern err
lebt. ginn1al i'm anibluB an oie ilnie-
rem @roBeltern nod gut in Crime
ritng gebliebene 3eit Ser sroBen Subj
demonstrating i'm Sabre 1907 unb
Dos ,Mbeiiinier6orf'. Der ndflte ssabr-
gang entltamn1te ser BeIasnngsaeit
nod Dem eriten @eltfrieg. Spiteina-
tilhe 8eobadtungen iinb aber erit iett
m0glif, ltaboem i'm Maflnbeimer Be-
reid ieit 1916 ifdsungstpeiie 80
Wil6lingsfinoer geboren tpurben. 9ie
@eiamt5abl Ser 9efasungsfinoer liegi
ettpa BEL 1880, 10 oaB I'M @egenIas
gum 8un6esourhlbnitt 6 Yro5enD
Der Mnteil Der Wiiblinge in Mann-
beim biz auf nabe5u 25 Gro5ent an-
seitiegen ilt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
6. @., Mo.

Gas ebemalige 2ebrerienlnur III
8riibl Iiest sipii6en 3bein uno
Nolel, nidt apeit bon gusfirden,
nabe ser @iienbabn Srier-grfelen5-
&oblen5 Ser 8ater Sdreiber oleles
mar bort i'm 2ebrerlemiltar uno be-
ltano idon nab 5tpei Sabren Die Srlis
lung oils 2ebrer bon @. unO q. Gr
er5ablte bon Der eigentiimli6en glnz
rihtune oieies ebenaligen S6loiles,
oas lib beute nod in oemielben ,3l-
itanb befinoet mie Dor einem balben
Sobrbunoert. Wan fonnte (o. +. Der
Gingemeibte) pon einem 3imner 5llnl
anberen geben obne itd 81 bepege1.
Inn 5eniterlaoen befano ltd elll
Wehanismlls; bebiente man oenlel-
ben, betpegte iid ser 5uBboOen uno
glitt serauiblos bis 81 einem anoeren
3immer. 8on llnberufenen lpuroell
mande llngliidsfaae beruorgerufen,
90 lie oen Wedanisml.s niht tann=
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

oHDtN Dtuu IuERle ~ eIJttJH SSDlDe-
fternbeime eiue iiinge Oroensfrnil
feben, Die gar5 Der DfIege iino gr-
,3ieb,ng Der nerIaiienen ainaer bin.
lgegebetr mar linb 1im md Aitgen bon
nriitterliher Qiebe iiber Die Heirefl
Grnnfen neigte, ipie ipenn Tie linen
2eben Ihenfen ipollte. Dns mar lie,
oas 2ino beg Spfers, bic iest nit
ibrem eoIen 9er5en 70 -pieI @utes
pirfte 1lter Der berlaiienen Sugert0.
Ser unerihrodene 8eroismus Der
Mfntter lit tpabrIid niht iimionIt ge-
ipeien! (ggI. anorens Waioodi Ira
histori foybici, 1910, g. 81 f.) @ir
fragen ieooh: SIT oenn 6as briitlid)e,
ia auh nur oas menihlibe @mpfin-
Ben ihon 10 tpeit geidipunoen, oaB
fein 8eritanbnis mebr oa lit fir oas
bebre Spfer Der Mntter uno fir Die
iidtbare syiibrung Der gottlihen 8or-
lebuns, Die aus oieiem Spfer cine 10
cole 5rubt beranpablen lieB?
Bir baben nbii6tlif) INNER ben
Musbruf gebrailbt .oirefter r"
angriff anf Dos 2eben zines SdulO-
lolen, .oirefte g0tung". Denn
tpenn ). 9. oie Hettling oes 2ebens
Ser 5ufiinftieen Wsutter, nndbbdngig
bon ibrem 3ultan0 Der S6manger-
ihaft, orinaeno einen hirmrgiihen
gingriff ober cine anoere tberapeu-
tiihe 8ebanblung erforoern tDiiroe,
oie als feines1Degs getpollte ODER
beablidtigte, aber nnberneiolide
Nebenfolge oen 5ob oes &inbes inn
Mutterleib 5ur 5olge bdtte, f0nnte
man einen iolhen gingriff niht ols
einen nnmittelbaren Mngriff
auf ibuloloies 2eben be5eihnen.
Inter ioI1en 8eoingunsen fann Die
Speration erlaubt iein tpie anbere
pergleidbare dr5tlide ginsriffe
INNER porausseIest, OaB elm bobes
@ut, ipie es bas 2eben lit, auf Dem
5piele itebt, oaB ser gingriff nibt
bis nod Ser @eburt bes Ginoes per-
i6oben iperben fann 1,no fein an6erer
tpirfiamer gnstpeg gangbar tit.
Joseph H. Wels, 81.
(6ortiesung folgt)