davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Circuit Court
Clerk Tells OF
ChangeIn Tax
City Commission
Votes To Preserve
Tax Certificate
Procedure Here

City commissioners last night
voted for the city attorney to pre-.
pare necessary legislation which
will preserve the city's right to
sell to individuals ut public auc.
ton delinquent tax certificates.
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams called to the attention of
the commissioners the proposed
plan to have legislation enacted at
the coming session Of the legisla-
ture which win prohibit county
governments from selling certifi-
Gates to individuals.
Adams told the comr toner's
that the clerks and tax euliectors
assQeiati0na had voted to seek
legislation which win convey ne
Hen for deliquent taxes to the
respective counties and that Il the
delinquent taxes and interest il
not paid within two years that the
county viii bring suit to acquire
title.
The present rsis u interest
has maximum Of 10 per cert
FOR me first year and . psr cert
for each year ihsrssffsr. n b
u per cent per snnvm." Adams
proposed 10 make the interest
told HE commissioners.
"The changes proposed are
these. No certificates win be sold
to individuals. A lower rate of in
terest," Adams said.
II was pointed out that the con-
templated legislation was to give
the various county governments
benefits Of the high interest rate
instead Of individuals.
Your city charter provides that
the collection Of taxes shall be
substantially In the same manner
as provided by law for the coun-
ty and state" Adams said. "H
the proposed change is satisfac.
tory you do not have to change
your charter. II same is not to
your liking you are going to have
to change your charter" the clerk
informed the commissioners.
City Attorney fgnatius Lester
told the commissioners that
Adams was right. The board then
voted for Lester 70 prepare the
legislation 50 that the city can con-
tinue to sell certificates to the In.
dividuals.
Lester recommended preserva.
ton Of the present system. He
said o change 10 the proposed law
might find the commissioners re-
luctant 10 bring necessary suits
against delinquent land owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Williams Is Given 20 Year
Term In Raitora Here Tues
Jury DeIiberates
Just Nine Minutes
To Find Guilt On
Attempted Rape

James L. Williams, q, lie Du.
val Street. was sentenced to a 20
year term in the state peniten-
tiary at Raiford when he was
found guilty by a six man Grim
inal Court jury to a charge Of
breaking and entering with intent
to commit rape.
u took just nine minutes for
fhe panel TO bring In . guilty
verdict against the local sherf
order cook who admits 10 being
Q parole violsfor from HE State
Of Pennsylvania.
Judge Thomas S. Caro- immedi-
ately pronounced sentence. viii
liams. who had conducted his own
defense, stood before the Judge
with no apparent emotion when
the stiff sentence was melted out.
He had pleaded not guilty to the
charge which stemmed from an
incident in which q is-year-old
Navy wife was severely beaten in
an attack after williams had fore
ed his way into the apartment
where she was acting as 4 baby.
sitter.
Before passing the sentSnce.
Judge Carr reviewed ths 4st
erimnaf record Of o. $oo<h which
included m indeterminate 70 year
prison term In Pennsylvania. He
was paroled after serving but four
years Of that sentence. Williams
win be eligible to apply for parole
at Raiford when he has served
q total Of six years and eight
months.
Wiliisms, who mainfained en-
srrossnf and bsIlIssrsnt manner
Throughout yesterdays prcessd.
ings Frequently eress-sxamined
prosecution Witnesses.
In his summation before the
jury, County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare said that the only possible
defense williams could have had
was q possible error In identifi-
cation. But. when he put the ar
resting officer on the stand, as
well as the two men who captured
the man In the area where the
attack took place, the identified
ton Of the prisoner was establish
ed.
Cleare praised Sheriff John
Spottswood for the complete rec
ords kept In his office" Earlier, q
record book listing the name and
pertinent information on all IN
coming prisoners to the county
;ail had been introduced a. evil
dence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Eisenhower Will
Have Colfing
Weekend In Ga.
~ 90 cREAeH

WASHINGTON N - President
Eisenhower tackled heavy sehed.
uie today 10 clear his desk for 4
long golfins week end Ia Georgia.
Bexides . nsws c0nference -
The second he has held since TAX.
inE office Tho President sched-
uled meetings a ne cabinss and
the National Security Ccunca a.
vel - tails on government reor.
ganirafion. Good control and sod
Conservation
He aiso sandwiehed Ia o eonfsr.
ence with View Jerseys eonxres-
sional deiegation and Q luneheon
for Is Democrats tenntorn.
IL Press6enf pssns % taxa Ell
in nidsftsrn0on tomowrpm fox
soms infensiss eslf II tAs AnRussa.
Ga, Nastenal Cal Csuh, rs4urn.
nj 10 ths capital Ssan1sy. Mrs.
tCennssed on PEss Thrssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
zoning Change Is
.OKd By Board

An emergency ordnance ap-
proving . roaing change for q plot
Of land adjacent 10 the Margaret
Arm Store vas passed last night
by the city commission.
Purpose Of the change was 10
permit the eonstraction Of q park.
ing Loo there. II had earlier been
approved ~ . public hearing.
Since 4 was IN emergency
measure. II VIII MT have 10 be
Fiven another reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
MASONIC NOTICE

Special Communication OF
Anchor Lodge. No. ls2. r, &
4. NJ. Thursday evening. Feb.
18th. at 7:3o Pm.
confering degree fellow
Wutt.
An members end solourners
invited 10 be present
. y Order:
u. MONTGOMERY.
GERALD H. ADAMS. VIM.
eecTe.ory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Commission Amends Ordinance
Forbidding Entertainers To
Mingle With Bar Customers
Musicians Union
Says That B-Girl
Measure Is In
Violation OF Rights

The City Commission last night
took the first step in move which
will alter drastically a recently
enacted anti-B-Girl ordinance.
At the request Of Commissioner
Louis M. J. Eisner, an amend.
ment which will allow entertainers
in the city's bars and nightclubs
to resume rningling with the pa
irons in those establishments was
passed on first reading.
Commissioners Eisner, John Car
bonell and Delio Cobo teamed up
to pass the amendment after a
heated discussion in which an Of
fetal of the local musicians union
said that the provision which pro-
hibits entertainers from even hav-
ing a friendly drink with their
wives" is unconstitutional.
Mayor c. B. Harvey and Com.
missioner Jack Delaney opposed
the move. Harvey based his op-
position on the fact that ''he
wouldn't vote to weaken the ord
nance even though he knew that
someone was going to be hurt.
Seldom do we pass an ordinance
that doesn't hurt someone" Har-
vey said, ''but in this case / don't
think it is vital enough to sacrifice
the intent of our B-Girl ordin-
ance."
The musicians had said ihsf
they were being Disseminated
against and that II should be HE
duty Of the bar owners to police
their own operations.
Commissioner John Carbonell
quickly seconded Eisner's motion
that the ordinance be amended to
allow the performers to mix with
patrons.
However, it is feared by many
veteran observers that the per-
mission for the entertainers to
"mingle" win result in a large
scale resumption Of B-Girl opera
TONS.
Mark Stanley - lid Of th1
lnss1 musici1nss union asid -iSsk
night that sail, not Just j few of
the local strip teasers are B.Giris.
He said that he had three years of
association with the Situation. .
cIm quite experienced" said
Stanley and that he had known a
lot of B-Girls that were support
ing families with their jobs.
1T is the responsibility of the
bar operator to prevent this sort
of thing" he added.
Eisner and Commissioner Cobo
recommended the change on the
basis that the conditions were too
rigid"
City Manager Dave King, In
commenting on the change, said
that il would result in problems OF
enforcement.
King also revealed that he had
been told by two girls that even
since the passage Of an ordinance
making the solicitation of drinks
Illegal, that local bar operator
had asked them to continue solicit
ing drinks, in defiance of the law.
He said that the bar owner offered
ten girls SIS per week plus Is
cents per drink.
The ordinance will come I'D for
second reading two weeks from
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
USO Meeting For
Tonight Postponed

The USo Committee or
ganization which was to be
held tonight has been post
ponsd until sThursdsY night
because of the grcu1dirr in
Jacksonville Of the plane
bringing Tom Kunz. Associate
Regional Director. TO Key
West. Kunx Il to be in
charge Of the meeting. which
win Be held at the City Hall
az 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Ranges
Ak1i ,.AEk1l|,;3&

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Were NOW
Columbus 20 in. GAL
Ronee ------------- 1926 5e.e5
Cos Range, 36-in., SSH 1895 1895
james Mobile Dish Wosh-
er APj ------------ 1895 1895
General Electric Dish
Washer, RAo49 ---- 1895 1895
B077 -------------- 2ss.s5 1e9.e5
Evening star., 1953-01-23
1895 Apex
DishwosheF
1895

$l4o off! Brond new,
they are reody to go to
work otter each meal.
1852 Model o70.
The Heeht Co., 5th n. Wosh-
inston; 4th FL, Silver Spring;
PoTkinstoM Arcade.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
TEL z7E1C1<
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Plus tox where manufacturer specifies
Were NOW
i7K2 -------- s5e95 1895
$50 -~------------- s7e.95 1925
Hocrofters l6-n. con-
sole, 7eo --------.--- s5e.e5 14e.e5
7ie4 -------0------ see.95 1898
75s ------------ 2se.e5 1926
General Electric "a in
console, 24cioi ----- 7e5.oo $500
ele -9---------,--- 2e9.s5 lze.e5
crosey l7-in.. AL 2ee.s5 1895
2z1K4e ~ -o-----."- s49.e5 zes.e5
1S5ts! i7eoe1 -."----..-.. . s49.95 lee.s5
General Electric l7-in.
console. l7Clo3 ------ 38e.95 1926
2oco ------------4, se9.e5 1885
, 1953-05-01

portance of prompt cutting.
One grower was cutting a
half-ton a day. Blythe time he
had a load some of the cane
had been on the ground eight
days. With equipment limited,
neither C O nor private
private truckers will pick up
less than a full load unless it
is the last of the Individual
growers crop.
Speaking for all VICORP
officials, Mr.. Skeoch assured
independent growers that if
they will follow the estab-
lished procedures in obtaining
permission to cut, and will
have their cane in good condi-
ton to be trucked, VICORP
will see that there are no UNI
due delays in getting the cane
to the factory.
, 1953-05-01
H

free peoples will carry these
burdens with dedication and
determination, SO long as an
unmistakable threat to free
dom exists.
He expressed faith, how
ever, that properly organized
strength can avert war.
, 1953-05-01
ERA :.

up.
Expressing VICORP's desire
to help every private grower
who wishes to get his cane in
at optimum weight and SUI
crosse content, Mr.. Skeoch
listed these two most impor-
tant regulations which must
be followed if the cutting and
delivery schedules are to run
at their best efficiency.
!. Permission to cut cane
must be secured in advance Of
cutting. This is necessary be-
cause firstly, the factory can
process only so much cane in
any given period. Scheduling
must be arranged so that
enough cane is on hand to
keep ahead of production but
not SO much that it sits on the
ground. Secondly, trucking
must be scheduled rigidly. In
a number of cases growers are
coming to VICORP after they
have already cut. Because all
trucking facilities have been
scheduled for days in advance
it is impossible to send imme-
diately for such cane and thus
it lies on the grou n d
deteriorating.
2. Cane must be properly
prepared for delivery. It
should be in good condition,
free of disease, trash, cane
tops, roots and earth. The
cane should be stacked in cen
tai spots that are accessible
for easy loading. Trucks can
not 60 into fields full of tan
tan or deep ruts without
serious damage to both truck
and field. Since caneloaders
work on a per-ton-loaded basis
they cannot be expected to
load cane that is inaccessible
or scattered all over a field in
small piles.
Mr.. Skeoch urged again that
where possible growers make
use of private trucks to haul
their cane to the factory. By
making their own arrange
ments with private truckers
independent growers a r e
credited with fifty percent of
the established r a t e S as
against thirty percent when
t licking arrangements a r e
, 1953-05-01
INVOLVEMENT

HENDRICKS
will be closed for this
weekend.
, 1953-05-01

man, Horace Lancaster, Mrs.
Albert Nelthropp Rudolph
Shulterbrandt, c ri a n
Chase, George Beckles, Mrs.
jackson a n d Mrs. Evadne
Petersen.
A pleasant dinner and social
evening was held on Friday
night at Club Comanche.
On Saturday morning the
second and last meeting was
held in Government House at
900 A. M. At this time the
Constitution a d Bylaws
were adopted, and Mr.. Jones
was elected president for the
ensuing year. A Board of Di-
rectors consisting of Mr.. Mon
santo, Mr.. Wheatlay, Mrs.
Nelthropp, and Mr.. Scott was
also chosen by the member
ship.
- sHEF. - "t- p
, 1953-05-01
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice of the Virgin Islands
SATURDAY
700 7:30 Colgate Breakfast
Club
100 900 Over the Coffee Cup
900 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tune)
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $3.50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 10:15 AIRS News
1915 : 1890 Four Knights
1920 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO 1900 WSTA's Story Hour
1900 1915 Music fill
1915 1890 United Nations
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
LOO 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog. +.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:25 Classical interlude
4:25- 4:30 NEWS
4:30- 800 RequestfullY Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
Sis GAS
GAS TOO Songs of the Islands
(HaWiian)
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
7 Queens Quarter
1880 7:45 Navy Star Time
7:45- 800 Land Of the Free
800 900 Amateur Hour
800 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 11:00Moon Noctune
, 1953-05-01

RADIO STATION W1vI

1890 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SATURDAY
6::55 Sign On
700 Morning Devotions
1880 Rise and Shine
7:45 NEWS
800 Rise and Shine
$40
900 ST. croix Special
$50 itl..
1000 children's Hour
1890 "
100 Songs of France
11:3O The Stars Sing
1900 Excursions in Science
1915. Musical Roundup -. -.
1890 Island Bulletin Board
12:45 Musical Roundup
100 This is the Hour
100 ~ ~ - /"
200 The Music Box
2:30
800 Latin RhYthms
$50
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50 The Bonnie Benjamin Hour
800 NEWS
6:15 Rhythm Rendezvous
6:45 Evelyn Knight Show
700 NEWS
Tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 The MindY Carson Show
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
$50 "
1000 NEWS
1918 Sign Off
, 1953-05-01
!anoVer InsuranCeCO
Of New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
Insurance
c. @. Markoe. Agent
c. q. Markoe. Agent

Vocational Education in the
1. closed the first session Of
the conference with his usual
pertinent and succint remarks.
The guests and members
from St. Thomas included Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott, Raphael
Wheatley, David Monsanto,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Mrs.
Genevive Lima, Miss Kathleen
Lashley, Miss Agnes Brooks,
Juan Zabala, Kenneth Harri-
gan, Albert Ragster Mrs. Ro-
Mr.. Baigess and Mr..
Dixon, and Government Secre
tary Ambrose.
Members from st. Croix
are Mrs. Pearl Larsen, Claude
Markoe, Mrs. Amy MacKay,
, 1953-05-01
/. VOCATIONAL...

mel and all others who are in
terested in the futherance Of
this, the most practical type Of
education for boys and girls.
The opening session was
held in the Council Hall in
Government House at 200
Friday afternoon. Luncheon
was served the guests and
Evening star., 1953-10-08
GOIdwater Urges Leaving
Labor Act Alone for Year
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can, of Arizona suggested today
that Congress leave the Taft
Hartley labor relations law as
it is at least through next year.
Senator Goldwater, a member
of the Senate Labor Committee,
said in an interview the law
hasn't even begun to be an issue
which would make much differ
ence in a national election" He
said union leaders are almost
unanimously opposed to it but
that most rank-and-file union
members are satisfied with it.
Democrats contend the law is
a major political issue. The
Democratic platform last year
promised repeal of the law.
President Eisenhower has said
he would send Congress his rec
concentrations for changing the
act early next January, when
Congress reconvenes.
Senator GoldWater commented
that there has been persistent
criticism, mostly from manage
ment, that the law has not al
ways been fairly administered by
the National Labor Relations
Board. He said the new board
should be given a chance to
make it's own record.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Maj. Parker 10 Head
Walter Reed Fund Drive

Maj. James A. Parker has been
appointed general chairman Of
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter's annual "All-at-Once" char
ity campaign.
Conducted for both civilian
and military personnel, the cam
paign, which will continue
through November 4, is designed
to package all welfare drives
except the Red Cross-into a
single effort to get funds for
various area welfare needs.
Sectional chairmen are Col.
James A. Mackin, Col. Michael
l.. Sheppeck, Col. Lynn DirkSen,
1t. Col. John A. Mikuluk, 1t.
Col. Maurice Fletcher and 1t.
Col. Richard r. Brady.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

Gertraes 5ur grri6tung elmer euro
pailden Gerteioieungseemeinihaft
auf Die eitropdii6e ginbeit binarbei-
ten ioaten. Gie grreidung oieies
3ieles iperbe bon ser SerlteIIung Der
beutiden SelbltGnoigfeit unb Sber'
bobeit gernaB ben Gereinbarungen
begleitet. Ser aansler erfldrte, oie
8unoesrepublif 9eutIdlanb iei bereit
unb piaens, auf Ser @runolaee ser
8leidbere6tigung nit alien 2dnoern
oes 8eitens 5ur 5oroerung Ser Ser.
teioigung Ser freien @elt mit5uarbei.
ten. IS tuuroe ibm oemeeseniiber bie
Gerii6erung 5uteil, sic Ser. Staaten
miiroen iofort nad 9eitatisung oes
Gertrags Der @uropdil6en Gerteioi.
gunss- -@emeini6aft milttarii6e Mus.
riiltung liefern, Tim Die belltlhen
Sruppenperbdnbe aus5ultatten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
SdiTabrt

Der &analer unb ser Staatsiefre=
tar famen iiberein, BOB Der gbidluB
zines neuen Sreunbidafts-, &anoels-
nno Sdiffabrtspertrags 5tpii6en ben
Ser. Staaten uno ser 8unoesrepu-
blif fir beioe 2dnoer porteilbaft iein
miir6e, llno oaB 8erbanolungen iiber
einen iolden 8ertras 10 balo ipie
mSglif beginner iollten. ssSn5tpiIben
berbanoelten 6ie beioen &egierungen
iiber einen Snterimspaft, I'M Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
@iid)imifD i'm &Slferbmnb

Ser fiibren6e Soapiet t-Delesierte
bel Sen &ereit,ten geationen, Mnbrei
@iibinifp, bielt am Donnerstag Dor
Dem BoIitii6en Musi9uB Ser uN eli
ne aipeiitiinbige &ebe, in Der er bar-
legte, ipie iif bie neue Negierung in
Wosfau lt1ter Walenfo1p Die Serbei=
fiibrung oes 8eltfrieoens benft.
SIM @inflang nit ser neuen Son,
art Wosfaus 5eigte iid Der Ionit 10
biiiige ruiiiide Delegationsfiibrer bon
ser liebenstpiiroigen Seite. gr fano
aufmerflames @eb0r, als er oen @e.
ften eriu6te, Ser Sotpiet-l1nion lin
neuen Sreunoi6aftstunnel auf bal
benz @eg entgegen5ufommen" Oie
8onberianlntlrng biligte Ben bon ben
Ser. Staaten unterltiibten slrbeits,
plan fit Die Mbriiih,ngsfom mmiiiion
nit stpeiunofiinfsig gegen flint Stim.
men, lebnte aber ben ruilii9en Mn-
trag. Die 8illigung ser friiberen gnt-
i6eioungen oieier aommiiiion fallen
5u laiien nit breiunooreiBig gegen
5ebn Stimmen ab. 9agegen brang
@iidinifD nit ieinern Mntrag burd.
Ser &ommiiiion ni6t audi nod Elm
ausbriidlibes Sob 81, erteilen, nah-
Dem 6ie Mmerifaner uno 8riten er.
Hart batten. Bob es ii6 nidt Iobne,
6ariiber au itreiten.
Die &ommillion, ait Der auh bic
Ser. Staaten un6 NuBlanb geborett,
ipur6e aufgeforbert, lire Mrbeit tpie-
Der nufaunebmen irnb Bis gum l..
Septenber 8eridt al eritatten. sic
befaBt iih niht 11nr init Der Mbrii-
iting, ionbern aud nit Dem Werbot
un6 Der &ontroIIe bon Mtomtpaffen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
AHnltrrt1fltralt

eefodt miro. 8ie iesigen stnflagen
gegen ben Staatsiiderbeitsb
HDunlin betreffen ndrnlif SuIt1nbe,
Die ltnter ben Mngen oes r1nlterbli.
den" Stalin berri6ten. slls vmitper.
anttportlib" gilt Der Minilter Sgna-
tie1p, Der 5ur Malenfotp-g Clique ge-
bort uno iiinsit 5u elmer maBgeben-
ben Steae i'm HarteiIefretariat bef0r-
oert unb iest ieines amtes entboben
- menn nibt lbon uliquioiert" nur-
0e. Sider lit nur, baB Ser Serror,
Ser iest als ritreng perboten" beoei6-
net miro, bisber Gern uno Stern oes
Wosfau'er Spitenls setpeien lit. l1nb
audi beute nod, iotpeit oie gelpaltene
Sotpiet- -3unge flingt, als oberltes
@eiet gilt!
Das plotli6e 8eltdnonis, baB et-
pas fauI i'm Staate 9iinemarf lei,
oeutet auf cine 3uipisuns bes Ma1t-
fmnpfs innerbaIb Der Spibengruppe.
Die beion6ere 8e6eutl,ng bes ietigen
Streits liegt barin, baB er an oie
@rnnolagen oes gan5en Somiet-Sp=
items, ben allmadtigen, oIgegentpGr-
tigen Eerror, gu riibren i1eint. l1nb
man oarf ipobl annebmen, baB oen
l1eberlebenoen bes &renls oie eigene
3nfnnft 5unadlt mebr Gorge na6t,
als Die Iuslegung Der marriitil9e1
|S6riften unb sic @elterobernng.
Die Mosfau'er 5riebenspplitif
Danit lit ni9t gelaet, oaB Mos-
fau Dor Dem alaoberaoati6 itebe. 60
l6nen brennt ser Gulfan oes &om=
mllnismus ni6t aus. @enn oie Ma-
lenfoip, Wolotoip unO 8eria (piellei1t
lollte man 8eria an eriter Stelle nen-
nen), bie 8ii6inifp, @rompfo, Ma=
lit, 3orin ltln. chamber an Die Cur
gel fabren, bleibt INNER nod eine
5peite uno cine brittle @arnitur bon
0inooben, Inn oie @eIt nod auf ge-
rallm 3eit binaus in Mtem 5u balten,
biz tie iid auf oie Witl6ulo aller an
Der bel1tigert Srieoloiigfeit beiinnt
lllb iiibnenb an bie @ejtaltung oes
Jriebens bera1ltritt.
3ns aber bari man ipohl in aIIer
Hnbe annebmen: DaB cine Siibrer.
CLIQUE, Die iid nur nit gerbreben
on oer Waht 5u balten permag, feine
al3u el1naenbe MusIi6ten Dat, iif
Die 8elt 81 5iiBen au ieben. 8ielleibt
liest oarin Die Saupterfldrrng fir
Die altgenblidlibe rSriebensoffenlipe"
- sic aus ser Scot cine Eueeno 5u
MAIDEN iu6t.
8ie Dem audi iei, - cine gntipan-
nung in Ser @eltlaee lit eingetreten.
0as aeist iif i'm 90lferbunb, mo Ser
lonit 10 siftige @iidinifp iid gero.
6eau aipiliiiert benimmt. l1nb 6as
5eigt iih in Banmuniom, mo Die Ser
banolungen iiber Sic @efangenen-
frage 1penigitens gu elmer teiltpeiien
8eritanoiglng eefiibrt baben unb TO-
gar Der &offnung auf bie @ieberauf-
ndbme Der 8affenItiaitan erbano-
lungen &aun geben.
8ei allebem aber tut 1nan gut, sic
gnttdui6ungen Der 8ergangenbeit
i'm @eodhtnis gu bebalten - unb
bic @anoelbarfeit Der Mosfau'er
Bolitif, tpenn lie bie Sberbanb 81.
baben glaubt.
8iid)inifb i'm &Slferbnnb
Ser fiibrenbe Soapiet-9 9elegierte
bel SEN Gereitlten Nationen, Mnorei
Wiibinifp, bielt am Donnerstag Dor
So. g.. 1fOO -.