davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
By Alex R. Preston

Candidates for the Virginia
House of Delegates from the
Fairfax-Falls Church district
and for the County Board of
Supervisors met on the same
platform last night for the first
time in the campaign, which has
only a little more than three
weeks to run.
The forum in the WestlaWn
School near Falls Church found
Democrats and Republicans
sharply divided on a State sales
tax proposal.
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman, one
of the Republicans seeking the
two House seats, contended the
Washington Metropolitan Area
contains a large percentage of
transients who, because of mill
tary service or otherwise, do not
pay taxes to Virginia.
"Yet," Mrs. Zimmerman added,
"those PEOPLES children are
going to our schools, they're
using our roads and are asking
for police and fire protection"
A sales tax would get at those
"Who are not paying their own
way" she contended.
Want Fair Share" From State.
The two Democratic candi-
dates, Omer L. Hirst and John
C. Webb, opposed a sales tax.
They Endorsed the legislative
objectives of the Fairfax County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, which opposes further in
creases in taxes until the area
receives a "fair share" of State
revenue.
Harris T. Richards, the other
G. o. P. candidate, castigated
the Democrats for wanting
more money to pay jurors,
judges, for schools and for high
ways. But how are they going
to get it?"
Yet, Mr.. Richards added, only
last year the Democratic Board
of Supervisors sent a resolution
to the county's legislative dele
cation at Richmond recommend
ing a Statewide sales tax.
Differ on Size of Commission.
Mr.. Hirst reviewed the Demo-
cratic plank which proposes to
enlarge the State Highway Com
mission to include a member
from each of the 10 congress
sional districts. In this way the
10th district would obtain a
member more familiar with the
areas problems, he said.
In rebuttal, Mr.. Richards said,
eve can put $50 men on the
commission and it won't solve
our problem. It takes money"
He advocated that Virginia
abandon it's traditional pay-as-
you-go plan for building high
ways, saying the needs are too
pressing. He proposed that the
State borrow 1923 million to
launch an expanded road-build-
| ing program.
What I am opposed to is the
law which says the State cannot
incur bonded debt in excess of
per cent of the annual
budget" he said. "There'S only
Evening star., 1953-10-09
ChivoIry Reigns: 2 Mrs. Halls
Retain Committee Posts

Chivalry is not dead. 1t lives
on in Prince Georges County.
Observe Harry A. Boswell, jr.,
a gentleman possessed of diplo-
macy as we'll as gallantry.
Mr.. Boswell heads a county
citizens committee studying
ways of creating Maryland City,
a proposed incorporation of
nearby suburban towns into one
big community.
The county commissioners
named 20 committee members
besides Mr.. Boswell. One was
Mrs w. j. Hall of University
Park.
But University Park has two
Mrs. w. j. Halls-Mrs. Walter
j. Hall. 1904 Pineway, the one
Evening star., 1953-10-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $taf

WHAT IF AN ABoMB DROPPEDTho question old the
ecited time and again. But here the
provoking Whot Abomb dropped
didn't Off Scientist Jock DeMent the question and
pIOre the possible in the Editorial Section.
MEET THE Lewis Atehn and Photographer
EIwood Boxer recently working while the Washington
Redskins ond pictures story when the Redskins
Time Out" The Stur Pictorial Mosoze color
photo this week.
WHAT ARE you WoRTH?-A dsoster courts must
victims lives big shot nothing minor clerk lot
This wm; there sound legal procedure behind It, To
your would receive read Whot Is Your Life
Worth" in This Week Mosozine
CONTROVERSIAL Mr. GREENohn Locke the fourth generation
fom hat hos been getting sous by the generation
Nowooys Arlington government and
politics look the much cud ite-know" Mr. Green
provided by om Burke in the EdhorioI Section
FOR YOUR READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. $l7S MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING $4,000
Evening star., 1953-10-09

the commissioner meant, and
Mrs. Willard j. Hall, $500 Balti-
more boulevard.
Mr.. Boswell's committee err
roneously relayed the appoint
ment notice to the later. She
showed up for two meetings and
was named secretary.
Finally the mixup became
known. Mr.. Boswell was on the
spot.
His solution?
Retain both.
His Office said today letters
have been sent to the two
women. Mrs. Walter J. Hall is
to have the seat she was ap-
pointed to, and Mrs. Willard j.
Hall, while having no vote, will
stay on as secretary.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Candidates Split on Sales Tax
In Fdirfux-FoIIs Church Forum

one solution: Amend the law to
allow the Highway Commission
to borrow more money to build
roads,"
Mr.. Hirst declared that when
Virginia has $40 million to re-
turn to the taxpayers (under the
automatic tax reduction law i,
why do we need a sales tax?
Fairfax and Falls Church al
ready pay more than their share
of taxes to- subsidize the rest
of the State"
Favor Free School System.
A question from the floor found
all four candidates agreed that
Virginia should not abandon the
public free school system in the
event the Supreme Court holds
the States segregation statutes
invalid.
Mrs. Zimmerman cited action
at a recent State G. o. P. con-
vention at which Gov. Battle was
asked to establish a bipartisan
commission to study the racial
problem in the event of an ad-
verse ruling by the Court.
Mr.. Webb, agreeing that Vir-
ginia should be bound by the
Courts decision, added that it
would be foolish to establish a
study commission now before
we know what the opinion will
be-"
Clash Over Poll Tax.
Mr.. Hirst touched off a lively
rebuttal when he said, THE only
constructive planks in the Re-
publican platform were CLEANED
from the Democratic primary
campaign"
Mr.. Richards retorted that the
the poll tax was written into the
Virginia Constitution in 1902.
"The Republican party is the
only party that has consistently
opposed the poll tax, year after
year. How can we steal some
thing if they haven't got it?"
he asked.
In addition to the House can
didates, those seeking a seat on
the BoarG of Supervisors who
spoke were James A. Lawrence,
Theodore R. Aarents, Warren
Quenstedt and C. B. Runyon.
Another candidate, Walter B.
Jamison, was not present.
The meeting was sponsored by
the citizens associations of Ann
alec Heights, Bel Air, Broyhill
Park, South Woodley and West
lawn. William WardWell, presi-
dent of the Bel Air Civic Associ-
alton, served as moderator.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Auto inspection
Setup Seen for
Maryland Soon
Traffic Court PorIey
Hears Prediction by
Mrs. Werner

A Montgomery County Traffic
Court conference yesterday
heard a prediction that Mary
land will have compulsory auto
mobile inspection before an
other year is out"
The prediction was made by
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Council
woman, as she presented a cita-
ton to A. Jack Kelly of the Be-
thesda Junior Chamber of Com
merce for his efforts in behalf
of auto inspections.
The conference, which met in
the Rockville Circuit courtroom
heard number of attorneys and
judges urge that a State law
permitting establishment of
compulsory inspections be re-
instated by the commissioner Of
motor vehicles.
Dual Setup Proposed.
Public Safety Director Arthur
E. Miller said the present unen-
forced inspection law provides
for private garages to make the
inspections under licensing and
supervision of the State. He
said that. after a year or two of
this operation, the State should
establish it's own inspection CEN
ters in heavily populated areas
but should continue using the
private garages for inspection in
rural sectors.
AS the speakers urged tighter
motor vehicle laws and enforce
ment, some of them referred to
the bus accident last summer on
Route 240, in which one child
was fatally injured and II others
hurt, some critically.
Baltimore City Traffic Judge
Stanley Scher told the confer
ence law is needed to require
the re-eXamination of drivers
after a period of time. He also
said auto dealers should not be
permitted to sell cars to persons
who do not have drivers permits.
During its luncheon session,
the conference heard Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh of the
District Municipal Court explain
the administration of the Dis
trict system. Judge Walsh said
he believes judges should be
rotated so they are not required
to hear simply traffic cases.
Magistrate System Hit.
]. Douglas Bradshaw, head of
the county's General Assembly
delegation and a strong sup
porter of a peoples court with
full-time judges in the county,
scored the trial magistrate sys-
tenn. Mr.. Bradshaw said that,
although all Montgomery trial
magistrates are attorneys, so per
cent of those throughout the
State are not members of the
bar.
Mr.. Bradshaw drew, opposition
from Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., when he urged that
Montgomery take the lead in
establishing a peoples court, the
only one outside Baltimore City.
Mr.. Simpson, former States
attorney. said he believes weak
nesses of the trial magistrate
system could be corrected within
the present setup. He added
that any revamping should be
done on a Statewide basis and
only after a competent commits
sion had surveyed the situation.
Mr. Bradshaw was named
chairman of a committee to draw
up resolutions based on opinions
expressed at the conference.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Diamondback Fight
0nCensorship Hailed
By Baltimore Editor
BY the Assoelote1 Press

BY the Associated Press
Neil H. Swanson, executive edi-
tor of the Baltimore Sunpapers,
yesterday complimented Univer-
sity of Maryland student editors
for resisting efforts to keep stories
out of the campus paper, the
Diamondback.
"I think the Diamondback did
exactly right" Mr.. Swanson said.
His reference to news suppress
sion tied in with controversy
which developed on the campus
when Elm Lake, Diamondback
editor, disclosed university au-
thorities rounded up copies of
the September Is edition of the
Diamondback.
Dean Geary Eppley said he had
ordered the papers disposed of
because two pictures in the edi-
ton gave an unfair portrayal of
conditions and showed a warped
sense of news judgment.
Five Items Mentioned.
Miss Lake said either faculty
officials or officers of the Student
Government Association had
tried to block publication of five
items in the September Is edi-
tion.
Dean Eppley objected to a
picture which showed crowded
conditions in temporary base
ment living quarters at Anne
Arundel Hall, a women's dormi-
tory. He also objected to a pic
ture of the first Student Govern
ment Association meeting of the
year, with an empty seat for the
student president because he
was late.
Another item objected to was
one about traffic ticket being
given to DR.. Adele Stamp, dean
of women.
"Just remember this" Mr..
Swanson told the sophomore
journalism class, whenever a
newspaperman goes off the
beaten path he is going to step
on toes. I think the Diamond
back did exactly right. 1t is
part of the function of a news
paper. 1t is the right of free
dom of speech"
He reviewed three of the items
objected to, and said, "The Dia-
mondback was performing with
in the limits of it's service. AS
a newspaperman, I am delighted
and glad that the Diamondback
felt the responsibility for print
ing the articles, even if some
one wasn't going to like it,
Didn't Tell Full Story.
Mr.. Swanson said the cut
lines under the picture taken at
Anne Arundel Hall did not tell
the full story because the quar-
ters are only temporary and the
occupants are living there of
their own volition. The picture
did depict an existing condition,
he said, and the full story should
have been in the cut lines.
The editor expressed the opin-
ion the attempts by faculty
members to suppress the stories
only heightened the investiga-
ton that went into them and
resulted in a bigger story than
if there had been no interfer-
ence.
Any one who tries to inter-
fere with the freedom of the
press, he said, also feels justified
in interfering with the judgment
of the people.
Freedom of the press is the
peoples right to know" he said.
People have a right to know
anything that affects their lives" "
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Chi||um District
Voters Get ;
MorePrecincts
Election Board
ReIocutes Lines of
Nos. a, 5, 6 and 7

Prince Georges County's bal
lot-conscious Chillum Election
District today has three new
voting precincts to serve its
mushrooming population.
A new map increasing the
number of precincts in the big
northern area from seven to 10
has been approved by the county
Board Of Election Supervisors.
The new precincts were Gre
ated by relocating boundaries of
Precincts 4, S. 6 and 7. Precincts
l, 2 and 3 remain unchanged.
Roland Ryon, clerk to the elec-
ton board. said the revisions
were made necessary by a steady
population influx in the area.
In the November, 1852, elec-
ton. 81 per cent of eligibles IN
the populous 9Th Precinct trooped
to the polls. In the 7th, SO per
cent voted, and in the 4th
Precinct, the turnout was 81
per cent. No. l Precinct tailed
IT per cent. Nos. and 8 counted
78 per cent each. and No. S
recorded 72 per cent. The dis
trict's total vote was 1873.
$1,000 Voters Added.
On countrywide basis, Prince
Georges added 81, 900 persons to
it's voting lists in 1852 to reach
a total of $4,000. From 10000 to
$4,000 more are expected to reg
lister before next years pri-
maries.
Polling places for precincts in
the redesigned Chillum area will
be in these locations:
No. 4, j. Enos Ray Elementary
School; No. S, Mount Rainier
Junior High School; No. 6, Carole
Highlands Elementary School;
No. z, Ager Road Elementary
School; No. 8. Chillum Elemen-
tary School; No. 9, Northwestern
High School, and No. 10, Langley
Park Elementary School.
Outline of Boundaries.
General boundary outlines of
precincts 4 to 10 are:
Fourth-District line on south. Mont
gomery County line on west. Sligo Creek
on north. RIGGS road on east:
road and Washington Gas Light Co.
property on west. Northwest Branch on
north Evans addition to Hyattsville on
east and on the southeast by Varnum
street and Arundel road.
on the west by the Montgomery County
line. on the. north by old Bladensburg
road and University lane. on the east by
SeVenth-sligo Creek and Northwest
Branch on the south. Riggs road on the
west. University lane on the north and
on the east by Northwest Branch and
the Hyattsville election district boundary
Eirhth-on the south by the District
north .,I by Sligo creek. on Il. the east by
Nint6-6niyersity lane on the north
Colesville road on the east. the Hyatts-
vile election district line on the south
and Northwest Branch on the west. In
the consequent Influx Of new voters.
Tenth--on, the north by the Mount
Pisgah Church road and Adelphi road,
p0.d on the efs sS. By s the .y aDs
and on the west by the Montgomery
County line.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
New Claim Pushed
For Old Fire Engine
Now in New York

A new claim for possession of
a captured Confederate fire en-
gine was made today by the
Mount Vernon Volunteer Fire
Department and Rescue Squad
of Fairfax County.
It is the same old fire engine
that Alexandria Mayor Marshall
J. Beverley wants returned to
his city, where it was captured
in 1861 by members of New
York'S First Fire Zouaves.
The Firemen's Home Museum
at Hudson, N. Y, now has the
relic. The museums board of
directors is to meet tomorrow to
consider Alexandria's request.
Virginia's two Senators and the
United Daughters of the Con-
fedracy have supported Alex
andria's bid for the engine.
But Chief George w. Phillips
of Mount Vernon let it be known
that his company was putting III
a counter claim.
Asks Equal Consideration.
Chief Phillips has sent a tele-
gram to the museums board Of
directors, urging that Mount Ver-
non be given equal consideration
with Alexandria.
In way, it's a contest of age
versus location.
Alexandria can trace continu-
Gus existence of a fire company
to 1774, when George Washing
ton founded the Friendship VOL
unteer Fire Co. It is in the old
Friedship headquarters that Alex
andria proposes to exhibit the
engine.
Mount Vernon's f1remen can't
match that history. Their fire
company was organized in 1912.
But. as Chief Phillips advised
the museum officials, Mount Ver-
mons fire house is located on
land that was part of the original
Mount Vernon estate. He said
the volunteers want to exhibit
the engine "in an outstanding
manner near the Nations No. /
shrine"
Prize of War.
"Since this fire engine does
fall into the class of a prize of
war we consider that our claim
should receive equal considera-
ton as that of the City of Alex
andria." said Chief Phillips.
Chief Phillips thought Of one
more advantage to bolster Mount
Vernon's claim:
We're the only fire depart
ment in Virginia with a stable
to house the necessary horses for
pulling this fire engine, in case
we get it,"
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Rent Controls to End
Oct. Is in Virqinio Area

Rent controls will end October
13 in Fredericksburg and STAFF
ford County, Va.
The Office of Defense mobili-
zation said yesterday it's decon-
troll order affects 2,572 previously
classified critical defense units.
ODM says that leaves 1,454 units
still under rent control in the
Quantico (Va0 defense housing
area, all in Prince William
County.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Band President Chosen

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
9 (SpeciaD Robert Grant was
named president of Martinsburg
High School Band for the cur
rent year at meeting this week.
Chester Collette was named vice
president, James Bowers secre-
tary and Lorna Levine treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Sisterhood Plans Carnival

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth
Ell, Alexandria, will hold a carni-
val in the recreation hall, Cam
eron street, Alexandria, from 3
to 9 pm, Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
st. Mury's PTA to Meet

The Mothers Club of st.
Mary's Parochial School, Alex
andria, Va, will meet in the
school cafeteria, 400 Green
street, at 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Eisenhower Ball Planned

The Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County is spon-
soring an Eisenhower Birthday
Ball at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
American Legion Post 105, 1906
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Stute SaLes Tux Fuxored

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
9 (SpeciaD. - The Albemarle
Farm Bureau has voted % to 8
favoring a State sales tax.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18

ing our great sorrow of sick
ness and death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Sallie p.
Edwards.
The Edwards, Brown and
Cunningham Families.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18

Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Ma
jrs, 919 Mcdowell avenue,
N. w., were happy to haye
as their dinner guest Tues
day, Mrs. M. Dickson and
children of this city.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our
many relatives, friends and
neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us dur.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18

MEET RAY COLE tslAs SANTA Ray sayS
up a week Of his vacation 70 repstk,
broken toys for the Safwtion Army
to give away al Chrisnnas % yorms
sters tn the Charleston asoA. Whaa'
not playing Santa In his hons wosAs
shop. Ray Is Chasfestan DGsnjA
garage supervisor for Appalachian
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18

CHURCH BUILDERS. These four Appa.
iachian employees stand at the door Of
the St. Joseph Parish Hall in Mason,
West Virginia, which, with other
church members, they helped to con.
struct. The men are George letters,
Jack Frey, Edward Ryan, and Karl
Wiies. All work at the Philip Sporn
Generating Plant.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-18
On the job and off,.
Appalachian Folks
are,sood neighbors

not much for talking about themselves. They figure
they're just being ordinary good citizens and what's so wonderful
about that?
But Is pretty wonderful really, any busy people give Of
their time and talents help Others when we hear of
Appalachian people who doing WELL we naturally feel
little proud.
mere are gust few OF hundreds of Appalachian employees who arc
ooihg mighty worthwhile things in their Job time AS citizen of
each community Appalachian gratefu-ke anv other
what folks like these doing such minded
people members of the Appalachian family and all the res we
say Thanks neighbor. Nice going"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
8d,n1uk
BON $ annD 8 a fl

SGmud nta6t bie 6GBli6en niht
I6oner nod biibi6er, ia fann lie Oft
i'm @egenteil iogar unfein entlte1en.
gs bat mir gum 8eiiptel ME einleu6-
ten tpollen, iuarlm cine aipililterte
Jrau Sbrringe tragen mag. &at sic
8etreffenoe fleine 5ierlibe Sbren, 10
|iino oiele Elm S6mud gum @eii6t an
iih uno neroen our6 Sbrfnopfben
ooer 8ommeln MIR bGBli6 beeintrGd=
tigt. sat aber oie Sr1gerin groBe
Sbren = ipeb! Damn faIlen iie
our6 Sic Sbrrilrge nur nod i6lim=
.mer ins Muge. 9o6 lit bas ihlieBli6
@eidmadiahe. Sd fir meinen Sell
meine nlr, bdtte Ser liebe Serrgott
i'm DIR Shmuf geluollt, Damn bGtte
gr au6 aleid aeiorat. 1uie i'm on
bringen.
Mber oapon tpollte i6 eigentli6 aar
nidt ipreden, iiberbaupt ni6t bonn
Sbnnf ser Srau an ii6 ielbit, OBJ
gleib id Iebr bafiir bin, baB sSrau
umo 5rauben itd INNER re6t nett
berribten, 6amit CT, apenn er nod
bauIe fommt, lie re6t biibid finoet;
lange nad ser griinen So9aeit - 10
ettpas ioG anbalten iiber iilberne uno
goloene Biz 5ltr binnantenen inn
ihlobmeiBen @aar. Mber genau 10 ion
i'm aud Der S6natd ieines @auies
o6er, tits nibt mebr, ieines 5tiib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04
.,Tal npr 6pfallpttrn"
Snuherhsrtdrf fir hrn .Ernrrrtifrr'
nun Rnlf Hngrl
(SbluB)

Sinter DEM Sellen liegt 0as alo=
Iter. gs lit bereits fertig. l1nbeimli6,
bieies pollig fertiee, eingerihtete @e-
bGuOe nit ieinen bunoert5ebn &loiter-
5eaerL NIT Dem berrlif ausgentaltet
8ibliotbefsiaal obne 8iiber, nit oenl
Hefeftoriltn, BEN bo6n1obernen &M-
deneinri6tungen ser aloiterfapelle,
Dem poQig perglaiten &loItergang fir
sic eiiigen @intermonate! SIM @1ite=
ral1m iteben breite, idtpere SeiieI nit
&ubfeIlen iiber5ogen, oie Dem bol5-
getdfelten Haum cine trauli6e Mtn1o=
lpbdre perletben. &ein Weni6 tpeiB,
per einmal oieies aloiter be5ieben
miro. Neue @emGlbe bes bI. 9omi=
nifrs, oes III. 5ran5isfus rnb au ser
anoeren groBen Sroensgriinoer 5ie=
ren sic @dnoe ser Sile, aber man
fann nift einnaI bermuten, 1peIien
Sobne bier io5iale Stuoien unb Ibie
getreurng Ser &atbebrale our6fiib-
rem tperoen. 8iellei6t miro es cine
neue @emeinldaft iein, Sic man bier
| 5uiommenfiibrt. 9ariiber miro nod
geI6piegen. Oas io5iale snliegen
miro bier oie Sauptaufgabe peroen,
10 4uia es ssranco. Ser 8iirgerfrieg
bat barte 8unoen eelblasen, oie nod
bellte bas 2ano id1per beoriiden. Ser
Weni6 ioa i'm Wittelpunft iteben, 10
mill es oie ipanilde Serfaiiung. Sbm
| Ioa gebolfen tperOen. 9rauBen Dor
oem &lolter pflan5en Mrbeiterfolon-
men neue 8dume in Sic berIteppte,
fellige groe. Sn 5tpei Sabren miro
bier alles pollenoet iein, miro man
obne Sonbergenebmigung bierbers
fabren. Seute lit ser gscoriaI oos
groBe 3iel ser pielen Spanier unb
6renben, Sic Waorib beiuben. Oann
miro man altd bierber fabren, an sic
8eoddtnisltdtte oes lponii6en &rie=
ges. Sft bort man bon bielen Ius-
lonbern Sic Srage, Oh oas tpobl not
Denbig NOR, bel an Der Scot in Spa
nien2 aber oarf man 10 fraeen? gnt-
Itanoen nidt aa oie eroBen 8aunperfe
pergansener Sobrbunberte au6 in Ser
Scot ibrer 3eit? Strablen tie nidt
beute nod 2eben aus elmer lGngIt
bergangenen @eIt? Ser 9iirgerfrieg
bot in Spanien I6redli6e @unoen
geriilen, bie man bellte nod beutli6
erfennt. @arum ion man ssranco Der
peigern, Oas &reu3 als Symbol ser
geriobnung iiber bem feliteen ipani=
l6en 2ano 5lt erridten, bas &rel5,
oas ser feIte 3uiammenbalt bes Ipa-
niiden golfes lit, pieIlei6t Ser ein-
5ige, oauerbafte, Elm 3uIammenbolt,
Der alle anoeren &rGfte l,nterorbnet.
Man ioate BEL Ser 8etra6tung bieles
@erfes zines nift iiberleben, BOB,
abnli6 nie beim Gscorial, niht bas
leere Wonlunent, ionbern Sic Ieben-
bige Gerbinoung nit bem Saframent
Ser enti6eioenbe unteridieb gu 10 bic
lem 8ebenfltGtten an Sdla6ten ODER
groBe 5aten lit. 8ielleidt iperoen Sic
les &reu5 uno oieie &rppto tpieoer
@esner 5ulammenfiibren, sic emit
mails auf peridieoenen Sronten
fampften uno 5lt ipdt iaben, baB Ger
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