davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Probe Witnesses Heap Abuse,
Sprinkle Praise on Parents

comb their hair, the movies they
should attend or how to dress.
Then it can be pointed out to
them. he continued, that it is
sillier to accept suggestions that
will get them in trouble.
While there is an age-old fear
Of being called a coward, Judge
Gill said, the problem of being
called chicken usually can be
explained to basically sound
youngsters.
Another parental headache
brought up was how to answer
the argument, "other children do
it. why can't II"
Would Band Parents.
Judge Gill said he referred to
this as Indian warfare" with
parents being picked off indi-
vidually in their own homes. He
suggested the parents in a
neighborhood get together and
establish the patterns and rules
themselves. instead of letting
their children do it.
Jeter L. Williamson. chief OF
police in Greensboro, N. c., said
delinquency in his town basically
is caused by a lack Of proper
control in the home. The kids
in this type home, rich or poor,
have too much time and moth
ing to do but get in trouble, he
added.
Chief Williamson cited the
case of a prominent man in his
town. The mans teen-age son
was involved with the police for
number of years.
Finally the man offered his
son $100 a week if he kept out
of trouble. the chief related. He
said the boy collected the $100
for four weeks. got involved in
a rape case and was sent to the
penitentiary.
DIR. EliOt's View.
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief of
the Children's Bureau in the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare. testified:
breakdown, I believe, is too
strong a word for what is hap
pening in most families. In
many cases., / think it is indif-
ference, lack Of understanding,
perhaps ignorance and confu-
sion.
Many parents do not seem
to realize that what they them
selves do is taken as a model by
their youngsters. Minor in
fringements of the law on their
part may be accepted ny their
children as all right. And when
the children go and do like
wise, the parents and others
wonder why"
Things That Go Wrong.
DR.. Eliot cited the many things
that go wrong in a family that
cause children to become delin-
quents.
They included economic and
social conditions. breakup in
family life, strife between par
| ents. unhappiness in the home,
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Toll Of Deaths Put al IS
In Mediterranean Storm
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 20.
freak snow and rainstorm sweep
ing the Eastern Mediterranean
repeatedly has caused at least
13 deaths and wrought destruc-
ton through the ancient lands
along its shores.
Twelve persons were reported
killed in Alexandria, Egypt's sea-
port. when heavy gales tumbled
houses. In Southern Lebanon. a
farmer was killed when high
winds blew him onto rocks.
Lebanese officials said at least
80 persons, including II girl
goatherdS, were missing as that
Biblical land Shivered under its
fourth straight night Of heavy
rains and SHOWS.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Child Runowoys
In California Are
Wholesale Problem

Runaway children pour
ing into California are such
a problem that special
youth trains" care dis
patched every several
months to return them to
their homes across the
United States.
This situation was out
lined to Senators probing
juvenile delinquency today
by Karl Holton. chief pro-
baton officer, Los Angeles.
I'VE get them wholesale
and we've got to return
them wholesale" Mr.. Holt
on commented.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Star Staff Photos.

DR.. Eliot commented. "It is
hard for even the most thought
full families to find the answers
to some of the problems precip-
itated by the pace and the
tensions Of our everyday city
life -
Evening star., 1953-11-20
automobiles and breaking into
Urges Plan of Action.

auComonlleS and breaking into
stores.
Urges Plan of Action.
He advised the parent-teacher
group to become informed about
the situation and set up COM
mittees to make recommends
tions to responsible authorities.
He said also that the home,
church and school, which are in
the most strategic positions for
preventing delinquency, should
be brought closer together in
meeting the problem.
Mr.. Palmieri told the meeting
that the skilled workers at the
court are greatly hampered by
overload and lack of cars in
which to make their required
rounds.
Against the accepted standard
of 40 cases for juvenile proba-
ton and intake officers, those
at Juvenile Court are carrying
between 80 and 100, he said.
Adult workers. with a standard
of rs cases, have from ITS to
200, he added.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

would not come back for more
money, but, he added:
Il didn't know it was such a
big field. I had no idea at the
time what we would run into. ]
made my statement in ignor-
ance."
The investigation, which
reached the stage of open hear
ings yesterday, already has pro-
duced two recommendations for
Federal legislation indorsed by
Senator Hendrickson.
One legislative proposal is a
Federal law to curb black-market
trading in babies.
Institute Proposed.
The other proposal is for q
National Institute of Juvenile
Delinquency, with training, re-
search and program divisions
Senator Hendrickson said he
supports that as a means OF
centralizing the problem in one
agency and getting permanent
results out of the investigation
The chairman is also deter.
mined to find some cures, despite
testimony from a parade of ex-
perts yesterday discounting most
of the oft-suggested remedies.
The baby-selling racket wa.
described by an afternoon wit.
ness, Assistant District Attorney
Ernest Mitler of New York City
who has been prosecuting such
cases.
His disclosures were giver
added emphasis because he fol-
lowed DR.. Martha Eliot. chie1
of the Federal Children's Bureau
who had testified that $4,000 o1
the 100000 unmarried mothers
yearly are II or younger.
Often Sell Babies.
Mr.. Mitler said it is every
common" to find the unmarried
mothers who sell their babies arr
juveniles. He said they are TOT
young to realize what will hap
pen to the babies or to know
about social agencies that coulC
help them.
Doctors, lawyers or profeS'
sional Intermediates, he said
take the babies for sale. He gave
$4,000 as the usual price paid BY
would-be parents, who are tolc
only what they want to heal
about the baby they buy.
DR.. George Gardner, chief o.
the Judge Baker Child Guidance
Clinic in Boston, was the wit
ness who urged a National In
stitute on Juvenile Delinquency
He said one of its duties woulc
be to provide funds to schools
to help train workers in the field
He remarked that he had beer
participating for Is years in th'
development of programs dealing
with juveniles and that ever!
time the program ran into tn,
roadblock of insufficient trainet
personnel.
DR.. Gardner was one of tn,
witnesses to scorn such recon-
mended cures for juvenile delin
| quency as a law to make parent
responsible for \ the havo
wrought by their children. H,
said restitution is a good thing
Evening star., 1953-11-20

poverty. slovenliness. crowded
conditions with no privacy for
parents or children; rejection of
a child in earliest infancy by
mother.
Modern life is difficult for
many parents of 'teen-agers,"
Evening star., 1953-11-20
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

Parents came in for much
abuse and some praise, as Sen
ators probing juvenile delin-
quency tried to get experts tc
tell them what makes a child 60
wrong.
Judge Thomas Gill, presiding
judge of the Connecticut Juve-
nile Court system. said the hard
core of the problem is a segment
of any community-products OF
what he termed the Illustration
circle" He declared:
"It'S a case of inadequate par
ents producing inadequate chill
dren. who in turn become in
adequate parents"
On the other hand, DR.. George
Gardner, chief of the Judge
Baker Child Guidance Clinic,
Boston, declared:
Everything today is blamed
on the parents. The American
parent, by and large. does a
much finer job than any par
ents in history. But. just be-
cause 5 per cent. Of the children
become delinquents, there's no
reason to blast parents up and
down the Nation"
Illustrations Necessary.
DR.. Gardner was asked if he
believes in the theory that a
child should be allowed to do
what he wants to-even if it is
tearing down the drapes-just
to prevent Illustration.
That's a pernicious theory of
child raising" DR.. Gardner an
swered.
You can't get a child to de-
velop unless he has certain frus-
trations. A child will never grow
if all his needs are satisfied
But you must give the frustra-
tion in an atmosphere OF
warmth and love-"
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri wanted to know II
a school of thought in psychiatry
is not responsible for this at
titude of blaming parents fol
everything.
81 do not think seriously
minded professional people ir
pSychiatry are out to condemn
the parents" DR.. Gardner said
He added this impression had
been created by what he called
a great number of fringe writ
erS in his profession.
Answers for Parents
Judge Gill, in his testimony
attempted to answer some Of the
questions that plague parents
of teen-agerS.
He was asked what parents
should tell children who say they
feel they must get into some es-
capade or be called chicken
by other youngsters.
He said children who are not
seriously disturbed emotionally
can be shown easily that they
should reject suggestions from
their pals on how they should
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Delinquency
Continued From First Page.)

of some 400 factors, supported
testimony of earlier witnesses
that no single cause is respon-
sible for one boy growing up to
be candidate for President and
the boy down the street winding
up in Sing Sing.
Factors Weighed.
They showed that some Of the
frequently mentioned causes OF
children getting into trouble
were found among the non
delinquents as we'll as among
the delinquents. For instance:
/. "Momism" - the excessive
role of the mother in the home.
The Gluecks reported that
mother was the boss in the
homes of 49.6 per cent of the de-
linquents in the study and in
49.7 per cent of the nom
delinquentS.
2. Emotional instability-The
study showed that trait in 17.9
per cent of the delinquentS and
SOL per cent of the non-delin-
quents.
3. Health--The study showed
81 per cent of the delinquents
were healthy and 88 per cent of
the n-delinquents.
DoEorno Tho ctIYIu
showed so per cent of the de-
linquents we're defiant and IL
per cent of the -delinquentS
were also defiant.
Other witnesses.
The problems centering on
gangs and how to cope with them
are expected to be aired in the
testimony of Kenneth Marshall,
New York City Youth Board Of
fetal. Juvenile gang warfare is
one of the targets of the special
subcommittee.
Other witnesses were to in
clude Mrs. Marie L. Carter,
superintendent of the Training
School for Girls at Mitchellville,
Iowa; Karl Holton. chief proba-
tion officer of Los Angeles, and
housewives from Texas and New
Jersey.
Would Extend Hearing
Chairman HendrickSon of the
subcommittee says the investiga-
ton already has convinced him
his group cannot cover the field
before the January 81 deadline
or with the current appropria-
ton of $4,000.
When Congress returns in
January, he told newSmen, he is
going to ask for years extern
sion to complete the investiga-
ton and 100000 more to
finance it.
He said he was embarrassed
because he had given assurances
on the Senate floor that he
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ROLLINGWOOD

31Os WINNETTE RD., Just
west of Western ave. This is q
handsome 2-story, Groom,
brick home containing 3 bed
rooms, 9 lovely tile bath, beau
tiful modern kitchen, full-size
dining rIn., open fireplace in
living rnl., screened porch, gas
a.-c. heat and attached ga
fase GaT s}Pernson 9Pen sa5uroeS ana SHn
owner will sacrifice at $22,500.
GATEWOOD S. BENNETT
MA s-6341 RE. 1898
Evening star., 1953-08-09
REsT VAIUE m COIEsVTTLE ARE1
SANDY SPRING REALTY C(
ALTA VISTA-BETHESDA

3 blks. to new Wyngate School. Spa
old, On exceptional tree shaded lot.
the nsr srea 1'H for SIS. .48o. Tefmss. She Should
sell this week end. Call WO. 6-5576.
German P. Young, DE. 2-4444
Evening star., 1953-08-09
LARGE 40 LOAN

GARRETT PARK
Only SIS.25O with $4,000 4ee loan,
payable Si02 mo-. incl everything.
A 2-yr.-old. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
with liv.-din. comb. and flrepl.. full
bsmt. . blkS, to elem. school, min.
to NH and Naval Med. Center. EX-
mediately./ LO. $500 It'll q pm,
HUGGINS g. HARRISON, INC
Evening star., 1953-08-09
I r

You are crazy enough to want to
clean up this large yard so that you
can use the picnic table and barbe-
cue-come out to see this brick
bungalow on Sunday from . till Z.
Miss Lieberts will write your con-
tract at Sl6.500 and you will soon
Ga. ave. onto ligo ave, and right on
Mississippi to 605. LEE FREW
PLATT, JU. 9-701S or OIL. 4-5696.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
$19.75O
FIRST TIME OFFERED
S23.950

1880
s4o6 DoNNYRRooK DRIVE
Open l till d, Ch Ch.. Md. Drive
out today and see this delightful
3-bedrm brick rambler. with sep.
din; rm,.. full bsmt.. rec. rm. half
bath, GE kit. Many extras. Terms
to suit. Directions: Out East West
highway to Donnyhrook DIR. and
right to open sign, MODERN REAL
TY CO., JU. 7-5350. Open evenings
Evening star., 1953-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR Bill
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, AUGUST o, 1853
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SCHOOLDAYS

MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS
bedrm. rambler, lge. liv. rm., din. L,
glass incl: porch. Beautiful lot
extras ranS Walk to elementary school.
nice yard. Sii,5oo down, $sS mo. mo.
incl, mel. taxes tai SAND ana ms Walk to ele-
S11.500, Takoma Park. cozy brick
bIHnsal9w' tIr a,,1, & bedrms;; expansion at
yard: Ideal home for couple or
small family. Walk to school. bus
and Flower ave. shopping center.
PRICE low. substantial cash required.
81 800, wheaton, 3 bedrms., lge.
Nv; rm., sep. din, rm.. bsmt; with
down. SS5 mo. incl. taxes and ins.
Walk to bus and school. Possession
|S12,500, wheaton. Brick rambler,
spacious rms, lge. liv. rm. with Are
pl, bedrms., many extras, fenced
gn5d gpG csnaI Wa to SchoO bus 9no and dSu shop
$l3.400, Silver Spring. Pretty Sc
bedroom rambler, perfect cond,, elec.
kit, beautiful fenced yard. driveway.
get; ear., walk to elementary school.
Sl4,050. Hampshire KnollS. Brick
posal, dishwasher, beautiful paneied
rec; rm,. patio, Many other extras;
rambler, 21-ft. liv. rm. with firepl.
family din. rm., kit. with table
space. 2 bedrms., full bsmt. Nice
fenced yard. Nr. bus, public and
parochial schools. Priced low for
quick sale.
$16,950, Oakview. 4-bedrm. brick
rambler, 22-ft. liv. rm.. firepl,, sep.
din. rm.. elec. kit, dishwasher, dis
posal. laundromat, beautiful fenced
yard Serviceman trans. Priced
low for quick sale. Near MOL.
$1S,950, Oakview. 3-bedrm. Colonial.
distinctive cream brick, spacious
rms. full bSmt.. side porch, beauti-
full cor. lot. Loaded with extras.
Well worth looking at. Near MOL.
COX & CO., LO. 5-5007
Evening star., 1953-08-09
KENsINdToN-sILVER SPRING

5000 PLYERS MILL RID.
Attrac. brick 3-bedrm. rambler. large
liv. rm., firepl, din. area with built
in cupboards: full bSmt.. rec. rrn.,
outdoor patio; fenced lot with large
shade trees; near schools. Assume
large 40 GI trust.
OWNER. 10. 4-07S6
Evening star., 1953-08-09
OWNER MUST MOVE
Sl5,950
OPEN, $3.50
1906 GAYNOR ROAD

Two. bedrm., JIM rambler, full bsmt
large yard, automatic heat; low
down payment; balance like rent
RA 6-0516
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ROSEMARY HILLS
$17,950-$4,000 DOWN

OPEN 2 TO PM.
S704 Maywood ave-; an attractive
brick home on a shaded Handicapped
lot; large living room with fireplace,
den, dining room, kitchen and 3 bed
rooms and bath, screened porch, full
basement; walking distance to D. c.
bus and shopping center.
Out 18th st. NV. to East
West hwy, left to Sundale ave. right
to Ross rd., left on Maywood,
ASHLEY, INC.
MA. e-o464 Ewes, OIL. 2-See1.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
NESTLED BETWEEN LARGE
ESTATE

DELUXE 6-RM. RAMBLERS
Featuring 8 lge. bedrooms, full din,
rm.. lge. screened side concrete
porch, firepl. in liv. rm.. extra firepl.
in full bsmt. All elec. kit, dishwash-
er, disposal, etc. Brick steps to
flower box. Near new school. These
are real bargains. only avail.
PRICED Low AT S22,950.
$3.50 CASH. S137.50 MONTHLY
DIR: Go out Conn. ave, to Kensing-
ton Parkway. out KenSington Park
about blks. to Briefly I'd. and
JOHN NJ. KING. BUILDER
For information, call LA. 6-2124 or
La 6-2255. OPEN SUNDAY, IL
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSES SALE-MD. tcontJ

Id. 81 SOfS,R iSsR ne ssmSlsT sSatyns hs
nee; BY owner transferred to Fla;
$3.50 down, total S13,S50; lot
e0xl50; storm doors, windows,
screens. circulated fresh air; bus
At door, hne home area, l26OS ED
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BETHESDA-$19,950
RETHESDA-S20.950

NEAR BRADLEY ELEM.
Attractive 12-year-old, 3-bedroom,
brick and stone Colonial with slate
roof. Attached garage, scr. living
porch overlooking delightful, spa
cious yard. Beautiful community
excel. neighborS. Attrac. terms
avail. See this excel. home with
well-equip. darkroom and mag
nihcent weeping willow tree on
level lawn ONCE open Sunday.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BETHESDA

Delightful 3-bedrm 1h-bath home
on large shady lot; most desirable
loc.; conv. to bus, churches. MA; !;
S23, S215 Custer rd. Open
Sun. to 6, or for appt. PO 2-4515.
THE SMITH COMPANY
Evening star., 1953-08-09
LOOK ! ! !

Two bedrms.. expansible attic. bsmt.
$3.50 down, 4% loan, S11.950.
4 hree bedrms., 11a baths, bsmt. :
81 800 down, S700 to GI, S14,250,
Two bedrms., floored attic. bsmt.. ga
rage: $500 down to GI. Call Mr..
FREDERICK W. BERENs, INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
ST. Million Spent
in
June, Dodge Says
By The Associoted Press

Budget Director Joseph Dodge
figures Government agencies
spent $1.1 million unnecessarily
in June-so he is docking the
sum from current appropriations.
Mr.. Dodge announced this yes
terday in a report on his efforts
to stop excessive buying" at the
fiscal years end.
Government agencies long have
been accused of stepping up
spending when it appeared they
might have some money left over
at the end of the Governments S
fiscal year on June 80. Unspent
appropriations revert to the
Treasury.
This year, Mr.. Dodge warned
heads of all departments and
agencies that any 'unjustified
purchasing" to use up fiscal 1853
appropriations would lead to a
reduction in amounts that could
be spent in fiscal 1854 which be-
gan July /.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
SundIun Awards Cups
To Bike Roadeo Winners

Arthur Sundlun, chairman of
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board, presented cups yes
terday to the youthful winners
of the District Area Bicycle
Roadeo. held recently at the
Raymond Elementary School
playground.
Those receiving trophies were:
Bill Beal, IA, of 6439 Western
avenue NV; Charles Casadys
Is, of 4727 Reno road NV;
Margaret Mix. IA, of 1850 Euclid
street NV: Shirley Barnes, IA.
of 80 r street S.W.; Jim Wuer-
tele, IL, of 1878 Preston road,
Alexandria, and Hank Beverly,
IL. of 108 West Maple street.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Savannah Negro Banker
Sworn In 10 Treasury Post
BY the Associated Press

Louis B. Toomer, Savannah
(Ga,) Negro, was sworn in yes
terday as register of the Treas
ury with President Eisenhower
ooking on.
More than a score of Mr.. Too
mer's friends attended the White
House ceremony in the Presi-
dents Office. The oath was adj
ministered by another Georgian,
Albert P. Tuttle, general counsel
of the Treasury.
AS register, Mr.. Toomer will
have charge of cancelling regis
tered Government securities,
other than savings bonds, as they
are redeemed. He heads an or
ganization of about 500 persons.
He will start at $4,000 a year
salary, and may advance to $10,-
600, top salary for his Civil Serv-
ice grade.
Mr.. Toomer, a lifelong Repub-
lican, is president of the Carver
Savings Bank of Savannah.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
x-Ruy Unit to tSop
In BurtonsviIIe Area

A mobile X-ray unit of the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association will make stops
in the BurtonSville area next
week. The unit will stop daily
from 10 am. to 8 pm. and on
Saturday from 9 am. to 6 pm.
at the following locations:
Monday, Wheaton shopping
center; Tuesday, Ethan Allen
and Carroll avenues in Takoma
Park; Wednesday, BurtonSville
shopping center; Thursd day,
Rockville courthouse; October 8.
Georgetown road in front of the
Bethesda Giant Food Store. and
October 10. Ellsworth drive at
the Hecht's Silver Spring store.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
There Is no death

"For many years." says DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale, II have besn
recording a series of incidents
which bear out the conviction that
life, not death, is the basic prin-
ciple of our universe"
October Readers Digest bsizG
you a condensed excerpt from Df.
Peale's best-seller, 1.-THE Power Of
Positive Thinking. +" The famed re-
igious leader tells why he pro-
foundly believes there are two sides
to the phenomenon known az
death: this side where we now live.
and the other side where we shall
continue to live.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: IS articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Radioactive Area
Reported in Canada
BY fha Assoeiofed Praas

REGINA, saskatchewan, Oct.
IA radioactive area has been
reported on Westago Bay on the
northwest end of Kisseynew
Lake, IL miles northwest of Film
Flon, Canadian Resources Min
lister j. H. Brockelbank says.
The find was made by Sas-
katchewan Geological Survey
party.
Mr.. Brockelbank said this
radioactive find is the first in
that area of Saskatchewan ana
is more than 100 miles from the
nearest known radioactive ter
ritory in the province. The
occurrences were noted over an
area 3 miles long and / mile
wide and are located in unstaked
territory.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
For Cooling
Systems

Du Pont Cooling Syste m
Seoler. TR95os l0-oz. Sc
Western Engine Block SeoIer.
TR9sl3 Pint -75c
Du Pont Acid and Rust In
hibitor. TR9slo 5-oz. 55c
Western Cleaner 1R9s3s- -79c
Du Pont Cleanser. TRSs3i
! h.. only -----------l.l5
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Siqn Meant 1t

HERINGTON, Kans. (P).-Two
Abilene fishermen, bound for a
favorite stream, ignored a "road
closed" sign and kept on going.
Two miles farther down the
road they ran into a washed-out
bridge. On the way back they
saw the other side of the "road
closed" sign. It read: $50 there,
smartie, it was closed, wasn't it"
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Get extro meoqe lower cost! For years famous Davis SoeN
Grip tires have proven hot tire quality and soeN nepor
ob Dovs and only Dovs backs up this proof with absolutely
unconditional ly proroto guarantee against all road
ahozords! 2A2o4
Evening star., 1953-10-01
It's a Dangerous Joke

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P.-
jeffrey Hines wife told him q
joke that sent him to the hos
pital, where he was treated for
hysteria. After he calmed down
he left the hospital before any
one found out what the joke
WaS
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Heaviest Stute Tux

SAN FRANCISCO, R.-Cali-
fornians paid the biggest State
tax bill of any State in 1852. The
total for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1858 was 81 300, $40, ,792,
up 3.6 per cent from the previous
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Liquor Signs Curbed

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has ordered the dis
continuance of all neon signs
which have been installed in re-
tail liquor establishments by
manufacturers or wholesalers,
after November /,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15

,ssd tpia baben," 10 ingte Der @r5-
bilhof, .oaB olle Die pielen 8obltdter
oes Seimes oas beroorragenoe @ert
ibrer grob5iigisen Spferfreuoigfeit
leben. 1os Seim lit nidt nur fir Die
@inpobner BON Smaba; es lit often
iiir aIIe Gatbolifen Der gr5oio5eie.
Gie Spfer ser @ldubigen Der gan5en
@r5oio5eie baben es gebaut, barl1m
iino ieine Gore fiir ieoen offen." Ser
9au, elmer Der beruorragenolten lei
ner art in Sen Ser. Staaten, bat Die
Sumne bon $2,15O,O00 gefoitet. Gas
slufnabmefomitee bat bereits bunoert
@eiube erlebiet, peitere bunoertabt=
uno5naR5ig peroen in ben nobiten
8oden enti6ieoen perben. Sie
0tebr5abl ser bereits alfgenommenen
bunoert olten 2eut6en iino Heniioni-
item. Die bon oer ltaatliden Inter
itiisllng leben. &aplan bes Seims iii
ser bohp. Sr. slnton Midels; Sbe-
rim lit S6lpeIter %. Sberela Ienes,
r. S. ".