davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

ers' convention also had a close
call because some of their big
gest locals wanted to repeal the
pledge. BY some standards, the
United Mine Workers have al
ready broken the pledge through
their countenancing of strikes Of
supervisory employees. And so it
goes.
"POWERHOUSE"
BACKS MOVE
Unions now involved in de-
mands to break the Little Steel
Formula include the entire A. F..
of L., and in the CLIO, the
Steelworkers, the Electrical,
Aluminium, Glass, Auto, Pack
inghouse and Shipyard workers.
1t is far and away the most po-
tent labor pressure group ever
to marshal its forces behind a
single demand - "defrosting of
frozen wages" as it's called by
Editor Len DeCaux of the CLIO.
News.
In this particular, the admin
istration finds itself on a hot
spot. Less than six months ago,
marking the first anniversary of
the Presidents famous hold
the line" order of April 8, 1943,
Director of Economic Stabiliza-
ton Fred M. Vinson, Price Ad-
ministrator ester Bowles,
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones, and War Labor Board
Chairman William H. Davis is
sued report to the President,
Dragging about how we'll the line
had been held.
The level of basic factory
wage rates has been raised less
than one and one-half cents an
hour" said the report. Wages
have been stabilized.
I'VE must not jeopardize these
gains by any change Of policy or
relaxation of effort in the criti-
Cal months ahead" the report
recommended towards the end.
The need for continued re-
straint and continued co-opera-
ton with every phase of the
sterilization program is evil
dent. Obviously, too, we should
cling to the policies and machin-
cry which have served us SO
effectively thus far"
Those are noble sentiments,
but again the prophets of doom
are predicting that if the Little
Steel Formula is now to be
broken, somebody is going to
have TO eat 'em.
NEW WAGE CHANGES
Chairman Davis of WLB has
indicated that the Board might
come up with recommendations
for changes in wage policy diff
ferent from the changes de-
manded by the labor unions.
The inference in this important
statement is that the board
might be thinking more about
preventing wage re duc o n S
after the war, when the eco
nomic objective will be to main
tain purchasing power and con-
sumption.
1t is a question how satisfac-
tory any such new formula -
bending the Little Steel For
mula without breaking it -
would be TO the labor leaders
In previous evaSionS of the Lit
tie Steel Formula, the coal min
ers got portal-toportal pay
the incorporating "a no
brotherhoodS got overtime, but
these two groups got only minor
adjustments in basic pay rates
What the present drive agains,
the Little Steel Formula is all
about is to get increases in basic
pay rates on work weeks of AZ
hours or less. Best indication oil
this trend came from the miners
convention in Cincinnati, wher
it was announced that they
would ask for a dollar a day in.
crease in basic pay, with adop'
ton of the seven-hour day ano
five-day week in place of the
nine-hour day and six-day week
in force at present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
FAMILY MATTER

LOWELL, Wyo., Oct. 3 - (H0
Carl HeSsenthalcr reports a
German prisoner Of war assign
ed to work on his farm is his
nephew.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
TILED

SEATTLE, Oct. 3 - CP) -
Rella Sander Miller, who en-
listed in the Waves al Wynd-
mere, N. D., two years ago,
weighed in at 10 pounds-with-
out her title-aS the first Wave
Chief Petty Officer on the Pacl-
fic coast.
Rella, a mathematics and Wis
ual education instructor at the
Lake Union Naval Training
School, is officially rated as:
Rella Sander Miller, esp (X)
(VA) (AA) (T), Wave.
STATE COLLEGE, N. NJ, Oct
3-(P)-MiSs Elena Votaw of
La Mesa, N. NJ, received all OF
her college credits at New Mex
leo A. & NJ, college in summer
sessions or by extension courses,
She wrote Dean P. M. Bald
win to ask how many hours she
lacked toward a B. A. degree.
Dean Baldwin checked, sent
congratulations. Shed already
finished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
RY United Press

BY United Press
Margaret HalSey, who turned
out to be d best seller some time
back, has written new story
which she refers TO somewhat
loosely as "a kind of novel
Her summation, however, is
quite accurate, for this little
book IS a kind of novel, a sort
of sugar-coated treatment of the
thorniest social problems of our
time, and an excellent piece of
writing.
She calls it, Some Of My Best
Friends Are Soldiers" (SImon &
SChuster). The title fits only in
general sort Of way, for it is
the story of a young cantccn
hostess who is faced with the
growing SpeCter of racial lntol-
GRANGE. And Gretchen, who tells
the story in series of letters 10
her soldier brother, Jeff, has
no patience with intolerance,
whether It comes from her own
group or from the SoClal-Con-
sClous and wealthy sponsor who
has an anti-Semitic complex.
Gretchen is just healthy,
modern young woman with a
good bit of common sense and
intelligence. That she IS crazy
about both Jeff and her Canteen
work is obvious. That she also
IS not so crazy about her room
cr, Tom Garrett, also IS quite
apparent, although this ATC
iliCr, as Gretchen learned, grew
upon one. Particularly when he
sided with Gretchen in her bat
lie against those who would
draw the color line at the can
teen, and in her fight with the
old doWagcr who wanted TO get
rid Of the Jewish hostess there.
Through the medium of Gret-
chcn's gay, bantering letters to
Jeff, Margaret HalScy has
brought the matter Of race pref
udiCe way out in front. Never
thclcSs, it is a forceful presenta-
ton that loses none of lis vlgor
through honcyed words. 1t be-
comes a kind of novel that is
good to read It is destined 20
become a book that Will be talk
ed about, just as was Miss Hal
sey's with Malice Toward
Some"
After a year with the Pacific
fleet, Joseph DrisColl, New
York Herald Tribune CORES
pondcnt. came home TO write
one Of the most encouraging re-
ports yet given on our expand
ing operations in the Pacific,
For in Pacific Victory: l945'
UippincotO DrisColl outlines
how far We have gone on the
read 10 Tokyo since the Japa-
ncsc sneak attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. And the outline lends for
optimism. for many Of the vic
tories which he predicted would
come have beer gained since the
book was written.
Not only is Pacific Victory:
1915 cohesive account Of
what has been done and what
remains TO be done, but 1t Is the
story Of the men of the United
States Navy from admirals TO
the gunncrS aboard the destroy
crS-and the work they have
done That DriScoll was on init
mate terms and shared many of
the adventures of the men, the
book leaves no doubt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

members in this biggest union
in the world. The Rubber Work
ers' convention also had a close
call because some of their big
gest locals wanted to repeal the
pledge. BY some standards, the
United Mine Workers have al
ready broken the pledge through
their countenancing of strikes of
supervisory employees. And so it
goes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
What They're Whispering in Gotham

wac Just another unknown by the
name Of Constance Keane.
Remember. asked Veronica,
how they howled when you said
I'd 90 places"
The story about horses takes US
back to Chicago in the era when
mobsters were considered celebri-
ties of a sort. Betting the ponies
was one OF Richman's chief hob
bies, and he knew several tough
characters who acted as touts for
those who could afford to bet a
lot of money and were willing to
part with so per cent of the win
nings.
He had given a matinee and
evening performance in a musical
revue the day before the dawn in
which our tale takes place. The
phones shrill ringing interrupted
his sound sleep. He picked II up.
li,tened. repeated a name, and
reached for a pencil and pad 10
write down a memorandum. Then
he thanked his caller, rolled over,
and went back to sleep.
Hours later, when he had arts
en- and was dressing TO go to the
theater he heard a knock at the
doCr A tout he knew stood there
grinning from ear TO ear. Just
tn .ught I'd pick up my half was
his greeting.
Richman was blank, but not for
long. II seemed that the tout
had given him a long shot over
the phone, that morning. Richman
had agreed TO put $500 on II. ~
won, paying 90 10 l. And on his
bedside table Harry found a sleepy
scrawl verifying the tout's phone
call
Well, II turned out 10 be a happy
boner If you look At things the
smart way. Because Harry made
a cash settlement with the angry
tout that morning-and IL was the
last money he ever spent on a
horse from that day TO this.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
BY Dorothy klIaallen

You may never have encountered
II succinct message etched IN
needlework on a quaint old sampl-
er, but there is an adage so familiar
10 Broadwayites that, II you get
around at all. you have probably
heard many times-usually when II
is being impaired to someone who
has just discovered the truth Of
il all by himself You are sitting
in Lindys. let's say. a lone char
acter wanders in, looking haunted
and narrowed His pals summon
him 10 their table, and when he
gets there he slumps into a chair.
The others exchange gossip and
gags, hut this individual just sits,
looks sullen, and stays silent. One
OF the chums becomes aware of this
aud wants 10 know what II any
thing, ails him. That's when he
opens us: He thought she was DIFF
erent, but he was wrong; she fell
for a saXophone player and gave
him the breeze. II that isn't II,
his tale OF woe will be about bet
tinS his shirt on horse he thought
W.. a sure thIng-until II came
in a languid last.
In either case, the comment
the adage--is the same One Of
his pals will shake his head very
slowly. and tas though he had just
thought II up on the spur OF that
instanu solemnly say, Never bet
on horses or women
The adage also can apply TO less
sterotyped situations than the
hackstage at the Roxy Theater be-
varieties. Chatting with Harry
Richman in his dressing room back
stage al the Roxy Theater be-
tween shows yesterday, | listened
to him tell two stories that are
twists OF the old saw. one was
about a horse that won. The 9TH
err was about woman who lost.
Harry has good reason for remem-
bering both TIE FLY and the
femme.
Florida is home 10 Richman. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

likes spending most OF the winter
months in his big. comfortable
house edging Bisesyne Bay. Be
cause he is one OF the Detter-known
residents there, organizations are
forever getting him to Join com.
mittees ono harity, civic and pro-
motional drives. For quite a long
tine now one OF his permanent
posts has Leen that OF chairman
of the Judges Committee for the
annual Miss Florida" beauty con.
test.
About six years ago, he and his
committee members selected as
that years winner a shapely beau
~ whose name eludes Richman's
memory now. Following the con.
test finals, he invited Miss Flor
Ida 10 come TO the Royal Palms
Club. where he was headlining. and
Just to be friendly he also invited
the three runners-up.
During his performance. he took
time out 10 ask the winner and
ANN NUltt lIHo lul AuHdlt utdulltS
10 step out on the dance floor so
the audience could look them over.
The spotlight shone on four smi-
ing young girls. dressed in their
brand new evening gowns. Richman
cracked, ITS a pity you can't see
them in their bathing suits" and
before he realized what had had.
pened, the audience exploded into
a roar OF mingled cheers, whistles,
outlaws and applause.
The third runner.up, il seems,
had hlthely unzipped her evening
gown. letting II drop TO the floor
and she stood revealed in a brief
and spectacular bathing suit.
There's girl joshed Rich
nan. when he had caught his
breath, who should really go
places she's always pre-
pared.
He was kidding. OF course. but
not long ago. in Hollywood he was
introduced TO Veronica Lake and
she reminded him about the time
when he was Judge Of beauty CON
test she lost in the days when she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ethyl president Of the Torch Club Miss Mar
gaet Lucy Hardy and Gertrude Par
sons Arbr Business and Professional Womens
Club at the Y.WCA.
Ypsant Teachers from recent teachers
Reports given by Supt A G. Erickson and
Smith, John Crimes. Oryle Laidlaw and Miss Blanche
Dewitt.
knights Pythas defeated LooF in suchTs tournament
Fir, IS to 81.
Luther Lutheran Church selects Edward Miller and
Carl Magic. captains OF membership contest
Bailey market is Installing refrigerator and ice system
Fifty Years Ago
The city council voted that the marshal enforce the ordnance
riding bicycles the sidewalks after Miss Abbe Van
notified them she had been into and injured
while walking Washington St After quite argument with
AID Terms Aid Milo Schatfer succeeded in getting the
council order s5 bell for the Side hose house River
ST.
Pro II S Carhart and John C. Rofe OF the University OF
inspected school and approval
which that the school will continue the University
approved list.
Fred Green attending Republican Press Association
meeting at Ovosso.
Death: Mrs Minerva Whiting, o..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

the argument about inexperience.
Dewey. Bricker. Stassen, MacAr-
thur, Salton, Stall, Warren. Edge,
cannot be called inexperienced.
That will be the telling argument
in the next campaign-and John.
ston does not 1T that picture.
The Democrats are talking can
didates, too. And with increasing
forte. The present most popular
runner.up is Senator Harry Byrd
of Virginia II Roosevelt decides
not 10 take chance on the fourth
term, Byrd's name will be spoken
even more loudly. And that name
gives Republicans a headache be-
cause what can anybody say
against Byrd? On the othear hand.
should Messers Wallace or Byrnes
be nominated, the Republicans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

would be very happy indeed. 1t
would be a walk.oyer. As the Re
publicans have Johnston, so the
New Dealers are grooming Charles
Won Of General Electric and
the WPB. Wilson is an efficient
plant manager with the Gerard
owen D. Young outlook. He may
make good vice president, which
is equally true Of Johnston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Reader: Would like comment
on a news story from Science"
weekly journal Of the American
Association Of Science BY Profess
sor Iandell Henderson that the
stories about the pulmotor were
fakes, that it never saved anyone.
Answer: So far as ! know DR..
Henderson's statements are true:
they ought to be: he is one Of the
foremost research workers on
resuscitation in the world and in
a position to know. Certainly
everyone who is regularly brought
into contact with accidents requir-
ing resuscitation-fremen, police
men, lifegusrds, etc, should learn
the prone pressure methods Of re-
suscitation and use 1t by choice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
One-Minute lest

/. Who is responsible for the
phrase. ITO make the world safe
for democracy?
2. What Is meant by "Hobson's
choice?
8. What president OF the Unit
ed States was an ardent champion
Of spelling reform?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
SILVER STAR RATES p. S.

NEEDHAM, Mass. Up mo
news today, mother read Mrs.
James NJ. Lawson's letter from her
corporal son In England. In a
postscript. the soldier noted that
he had received the Silver Star.
also the oak Leaf Cluster for gal
lantry in action"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Hints on EtIaueftn

The person who Is rude to her
more humble acquaintance and
gushes over those she thinks i'm
portant will lose the regard Of
both. because she IL insincere and
neItncr can trust ner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Today's Horoscope

You are naturally very eau
tious and act only after due con-
sideration. Your decision made,
you will not retract any part Of
1t and will carry all responsible
ity. You love your home and con-
tinually try to make II more
pleasant and attractive. A year
Of great activity Is at hand for
you. unexpected changes viii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Words OF Wisdom

The greatest Of all human ben
efts. that, at least. without which
no other beneht can be truly an
joyed. Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Goodwin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

ARRIVAL OF Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, former commander-in-chief
Of the U. S. Asiatic feet, at Pa
cific fleet headquarters of Ad-
miral Chester w. NimitZ, may
mean a new sea offensive against
Jap positions in the far Pacific.
Admiral Nimitz announced that
the primary objective of his vast
sea and air forces was to drive
straight through to the China
coast. Hart is an expert on sub
marine warfare. (InternationaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

Camp Polk. Va.-Lieut. Gen.
William II. Simpson, commander
OF the Fourth L. s. Army: I'm
afraid our military manpower de-
mands will increase as we go
along; in fact. I'm sure OF g."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

Champaign, III. go Upton Close
sums up L. S. foreign policy 81
stated by Cordell Hull 1T is
based purely on hope. That hope
is crumbling factually. It contains
no vigorous thought for the pres
ervation OF America when that
hone crumbles"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

come, involving separation from
loved ones. Successful legal or
property deals are also in the Of
fng for you. also promotion. Born
today a child will have the gift
of prophecy strongly in evidence
and be philosophical. generous.
diplomatic and fortunate. Much
travel Is indicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
THEY SAY

Mexico -Disgruntled Nexi-
Army officer explains why
he tried TO assassinate President
Manuel Avila Camacho. II am not
allowed TO 20 to church or attend
mass in uniform. consider those
orders unfair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

New York-Sen. James T. Muir
ray (Mont): The lack OF appro.
pirate war contract termination
legislation augurs III for the newt.
able period 81 TRANSITION from war
10 peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
nne-MInutn Test Answers

I. Woodrow Wilson.
2. To take what Is offered or
nothing. The story Is that Tobias
Hobson, an English stable keeper.
made each customer take the
horse nearest the door.
z. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-12
Your Health
Instinct Leads
TO Nutritional
Foods
BY Logan C,enasnning, NJ. D.

DON'T know whether 10 call
this article "Of Nice and Men or
Me and the Rats" At any rate
some recent experiments on rats
seem to link those Of US who Just
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
MaBnabmc
Nr9enttntens

8uenos AireS Das aabinett
argentiniens i9eint iest entifloIien
ST. lein, NIT Dem 8eil ser greiie a1tf-
%5lraunelt, 0ie INNER nod adien-
propaganda in Nrgentirien treibt.
Die oeutidye 3eitung ga 9Iata"
l1no Die itolieniid)e 3eitung ,Mat-
tino o'Stalia" oiirfen nift mebr
publi3iert meroen, uno gorgeben
gegen anoere 3eitungen miro in
4uslift geifellt.
Gas 0eAet erffdrt, oaB sic arqen-
tiniife &egierung beitrebt lei; SEN
Gbbrif ieiner 8e8iebungen gu ser
adle nid)t gu elmer 6otmalitdt All
MAIDEN uno es lit an5urebmen, 0aB
aid lnnoesiprad,lihe 3eiiungen Sic
ie Golitif 5n ipiiren befommen 0iirf-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
8r1nOe in
Snlterbnr9

GORDON - Cine gefpoltige neae
ruliiide Sffeniipe gegen OaS Ser5
SItpreuBens nuroe Don beiorgtet
:oelttihen &un0funfipredern angefiin=
oigt. Ser ruiiiide Mitternadts Be-
ridt beidrieb idDere Ingriffe BON
Somiet : 9omben entlqng Der 8or-
maridroute bis nab Dem 81 Meilen
Don Der @ren5e e~ntfernten Sniter-
burg. Die <IIen gaben betannt,
oaB Gieustag fritb S%nlterbltrg iotpie
oie ndber an Der @ren5e liegen 8abn-
fn%otenpunfte @um6innen ult0 StaQus
p0nen ongegriffen Duroen = genalt
an ser &oute, a1f Ser Die &ote Or
NEE, elmer @a5i13ariteuung 3ufolge,
oorriidt.
Sn Snlterburg, 0os bereits in Ser
oorbergegangenen Nad)t bomboroiert
moroen mar, mur0en 8rGn6e limit
ten oeutlder MilitGr3iige gelegt; in
@lmbinnen muroen 80 6erer perur-
iadt uno 3pei 3iige beItimmt ser
ltort; uno in Staauponen tpllroe elm
Munitious3ug in ole 2uft geiprengt,
udbrenO groBe 8r6n0e in Der hinge
bung oes 8abnbofS beo6adtet muir
ben.
Die Mosfauer MeG0ung beriftete
iibpr neue @rfol9e iiiolid uno iiio~
meltli6 bon &iga, 10 OaB Die perblie=
benen oeuti6en &r1fte inn 8altifunt
nrnmebr in sic gfe 5miiden Dem
&igai6elt @olf uu0 ser Office 3u-
iammengeOrangt iinO. @iner ibrer
lebten Safen, 8entipils (@inoau),
muroe idper bombaroiert.
Die &uiien meloeten aud einen
b%eoeutiamen @ormarif i'm noroliden
Sie6enbiirgen, Ser lie bis auf 5mei
Meilen an sic &arpat6o-llfraine
beran 6ra6te, Die llngarn Ser eide
doilopofei entriiien batte.
3mei peitere Sffeniioen gegen
SltpreuBen fopnen iid ebenfaas emit
nideIn. 9ie ein5ige, Die Mosfau
befanntge9eben bat, ndbert li6 Der
oeuti6en Bropin3 Dom Ioroen nabe
ser Memel Oejemen) un0 lit bereits
auf 4rtiariereidpeite an 9iliit beran=
gefommen. Die 9eutiAen baben
ferlter idon ieit Gagen lebbafte Som-
jet : Angriffe pom Siioen, i'm @ebiet
no6lid BON @arihou, gemeloet. Sic
iagter, 0aB Die &uIien 8riifenfopfe
am Naretp, IA Meilen noroli6 bon
@arifau, uno in Der 0abe BON
Slogan, "A Meilen norolid Der pol
niifen Saliptitabt geiponnen ba6en.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
ipri@t
fnr &o9ner
Bulletin

Bulletin
Neiu 0orf - Mfsentniert iuir0 Die
8e6emtnng Der &agne Senator
@asners anf feline 8ieOeruabl onrdJ
sic 8efanntsabe, bak &oOieDelt in eli
ner 8erIammlnng amf Dem Gbbets>
Tel6, 8rooflDm, Gamstag mDrgen fir
Senator @agner ipredJem mmS cine
Sumr onrdj bic Stabt mnternebmert
iuiro, ebe CT Samstag abeno Dor Der
5Oreign 8Olieg AiIOciation iprid)t.
SEEM gorf = Ser BUILDING ano
Contraction Sraoes Council Of
Greater Seem gorf (452), ser 104
Qocals nit 5uiammen 100000 Dit
alieoern uertritt, erfldrte iid fir Die
aan0ioatur 6es replt6lifaniiden
g aatsiefret1rs Gbomas S. Gurrnn
fir Sen 8unoesienat. Gltrran ops
poniert in ser &agne Hobert s.
8agner, Dem 0emofratiifen Senats-
8eteranen uno militanten Seem Deal
Streiter, Ser als 8ater oes 9ationnl
2a6or &elations : @eiebes gilt. Ser
9ei9luB oes 8G5g puroe in elmer
Geriammlung BON 200 gouncil-W1it-
glieoern gefaBt. 8agner Dur0e Dem
&ernebmen nad gum Gorpurf ge-
ma6t, oaB er es peridieoentli6 un=
terIaiien babe, Mitglieoern uno Be
arlten oes Council ,,6u Silfe gu font
men,, tpenn tie an i'm appellierten.