davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

A new bill, repeating the 194l
act that created a civil service
commission for the Fire and Po-
lice departments of the City OF
Wilmington and establishing a new
type commission, has been pre-
scented to Representative j. @. Lee
Grand for introduction to the 1945
general assembly which convenes
in Raleigh early in January, it was
revealed yesterday.
In addition, LeGrand has re-
ceived from the city a bill asking
abolition of Chapter 1913 OF the
Private Laws of 1888, an act that
requires the city to furnish water
to INDECENT families; and another
to amend the city's charter so as
to fix higher salaries for the
mayor and members of the city
council.
City Attorney W. B. Campbell
explained that material changes
in the Civil Service bill are that
promotions and the administra-
tive handling of men in both de-
partments have been clarified so
that better supervision can be OBJ
tanned by the council and city
manager"
The proposed legislation pro-
vides for no changes in the con-
Quoting of examinations by the
City Civil Service board, the max
ing of rules, and the determining
of eligible persons for employment.
ne added.
In connection with the city's de-
sire to have the mayors annual
salary increased from $500 to $1,000
and the councilmen's from 5000 to
$72O, Campbell pointed out that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
ENEMY DESTROYS
MERZIC BRIDGE
GUARDING REICH
One OF Bloodiest Battles
Raging At Edge Ut
Cologne Plain

PARIS, Dec. 1.-(P)-The
u. S. Third Army drove to the
Saar river along a nlne-mlle
front today in a storm of fire
from the Siegfried Line de-
lenses around Merzig, Ger
man outpost city guarding
the Moselle and Maize Valley
invasion routes to the inner
Reich.
The Germans blew up the Mer-
zig bridge just as Tenth Armored
Division tanks ru:nbled into view.
and beyond the river 125 Allied
bombers heaped $50 tons of ex.
plosives On the Siegfried fortifi-
cations.
One of the wars bloodiest bat
ties ragged unabated at the edge
of the Cologne plain, where Gem
eral Eisenhower hourly was rails
ing the pressure against the Roer
river barrier.
British headquarters estimates
were that the Germans had g..
100000 men-1, $4,000 of them first
line troops-available for the Gle
mactic battles of the Reich, and
the winter offensive was costing
tenn 5000 men daily in prisoners
alone.
These estimates places 70 divi-
sions on the Western Front and
1870 to 40 against the Russians.
The U. S. Ninth Army broadened
it's hold on the Roer's west bank
to IS miles, fought almost up to
the edge of Linnich-one Of theree
strongholds of the river line-and
sent patrols across tributary
south of Juich.
The U. S. First Army was at.
lacking all the way from linden, six
miles northwest of Duren, to Bran.
denberg, seven miles southwest
| Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
AIRLINER CRASH
kills. PERSONS
TWA Plane Tears Through
High Tension Wires
In California

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. Up -
Cruising low for a landing in a
thick fog, a Transcontinental and
Western Airlines passenger plane
tore through several high tension
lines and crashed early today, kill
ing seven and injuring Is.
Twenty three were aboard h e
San Francisco Los Angeles plane.
One man suffered only from shock.
Only six airline miles from Lock-
heed Air Terminal in Burbank, the
liner was losing altitude when sud-
IDENTIFY it nosed down. 1t plowed
through a block and half of Or
ange, fig and walnut trees, coming
to stop on the lawn in front of
a cottage in the Van Mugs district.
Investigating officials said tn e
Ignition switch of the airliner had
not been cut off but there was no
explosion.
Among the dead was Walter w.
Cooper, city manager OF San Diego.
Mayor Harley Knox Of the same
city was seriously hurt.
A hero of the crash was Rex,
a German Shepherd veteran of the
Army K-9 corps discharged be-
cause of wounds in action. He guild
ed his mistress, Mrs. John de Bron,
trained nurse, and her son and
daughter through the early morning
darkness to the wreckage, and they
pulled seven victims from the
n1cno
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
lar Heels In Germany
Organize State Club

tain H. L. Williamson and 1t.
BarnhilI had talked to the. club on
Wilmington and the relationship OF
Wilmington to the surrounding
country.
1t. Barnhill said that the main
purposes of the club were to pre-
pare themselves for participation
in postwar North Carolina; to
learn more of each section of the
state; and to stimulate the minds
Of the prisoners of war by the
presentation of programs.
The following officers were elect
ed at the first meeting of the club:
1t. J. D. Lewis, Goldsboro, pres
ident; 1t. H. w. Sutton, Charlotte,
vice president; 1t. D. c. Cox,
Greensboro, vice president; 1t. M.
F. Barnhill, Hamstead, secretary;
1t. H. r. Sawyer, Elizabeth City,
treasurer.
1t. Barnhill said that other
members would be disclosed in la
er letters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Bill To Change City's
Chill Service Planned

present salaries do not compen-
safe the mayor and members OF
the council for their time, services
and responsibilities.
'It has been manifested that so
much time is required by the
mayor and couhcilmen with re-
sponsibility for J budget making,
policy making, and the handling
of legislative functions, and the
oversight responsibility of operat-
ing the municipal government"
that the salaries are believed too
low.
1.-THE proposed salaries are in
line with similar salaries paid in
other cities in North Carolina hav-
ing The same form Of govern
ment,' he said.
In connection with the water
bill, Campbell pointed out that the
1888 act, requiring the city to fur
nish free water to INDECENT fami-
lies, was passed because Of the
existing economic conoltlons anu
the depression.
1.-THE conditions, having mate
rally changed, there is no need
now for such legislation, the city
attorney said. 'In addition to this,
the city and county have ade-
quate-y taken intosaccount the wa
ter requirements of INDECENT per-
sons in budgeted funds and pro-
vided for operations of activities
of the Associated Charities"
LeGrand said he had not had an
opportunity to consider the Civil
Service bill and probably would
not for several days. A compare
son will be made by him to learn
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
fSpot' Reconuersion
Delayed By U. S. To
Push War Production

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-R-The
Government, in a drastic new or
der. tonight slowed up the pro-
gram for putting segments OF IN
dustry back into civilian prcduc-
ton.
Tn a measure designed to boil
ster tagging war production, the
Army. Navy, W ar Production
Board and War Ma1power Com
mission directed:
That in areas of acute labor
shortage no new civilian produc-
ton shall be authorized under the
e"spot reconversion' plan for a
period of 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Early, Philippine Victory
HwartedB yHeapyRains

Today's announcement said
the latest attack was hurled
back with heavy enemy losses.
Elsewhere on Leyte, ground
activities were restricted by
continuing rains. The 32nd Di-
vision, which recently ca. ,tured
Limon, was conyerging slowly
on the enemy f rces in the Or
moe corridor to the south.
Leyte based fighter planes
bombed the Japanese supply
dumps in the Ormoc bay area.
Enemy air activity was negli-
gible.
Thus, as the battle for Leyte
entered its seventh week today
logged Japanese resistance
and unprecedentedly heavy
rains col-lbined to smother
hopes for an early and crush
ing end to this raj Philip
pine campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
GOEBBELS SEEKS QUIET
Germans Ordered To Cease
Discussing War Situation

LONDON, Dec. 1.-tR-Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells tonight ordered the German
people to cease all public discus
sion of the war situation, saying
the ban was necessary ito conceal
from the enemy Germany's short
comings.''
The order was contained in
Goebbels' weekly article in "Das
Reich" magazine and broadcast
by all German home radio sta
tons.
cat the present dramatic eli
max of the war, it behooves the
German people to present a unit
ed front to the enemy" Goebbels
said. every attempt to drive a
wedge must be foredoomed to
failure
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
REDS THREATEN
TO SEIZE CITY
IN FAST DRIVE
Bridges Thronged With
Civilian And Military
Traffic

LONDON, Dec. 1.-(P-
The German radio announced
tonight that all of the 60
square-mile section of besieg-
ed Budapest lying on the east
bank of the Danube was be-
ing evacuated because of a
swiftly rising Russian threat
to envelop the capital from
t h e rear after smashing
across the river south of the
city.
Both the Moscow connmunique
and German announcements dis
closed that Russian troops striking
along the Danube were within n
miles of Budapest. and within SO
miles of Lake Balaton, strategic
Hungarian lake lying across the
southeastern approaches to Aus
tria.
The German international infor-
nation bureau broadcast said the
bridges across the Danube inside
Budapest were thronged with CT
villain and military traffic-sug-
costing that the Germans intend to
make their major stand in Buda,
the west bank, and leave only
rearguards to fight it out in the
streets of shell-shattered Pest, the
larger section of the capital on the
east bank.
The Soviet commniyue, issued
shortly after the Berlin announce.
ment of the evacuation of eastern
Budapest, listed the capture of &C
more localities south and south.
Continued on Page Two; Col. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
}rarlHarbor
%riial1ernled
|0utOf0rder
,,;;mson, Forrestal Say
findings Will Not War
rant Action

rAsHINGTON, Dec. L.
a Satr and Navy boards
: INQUIRY found that ma error errors
d ., i ;anG5gment in both Wash
lt.4o ,15 and Hawaii had a part
: D +Sp Pea Pearl Harbor disaster
a u 'j discovered no grounds $: for
pl. u. p en,lrt martial proceedings
Any a r ss announced tonight.
j v "@' secretary stimson and Ma,
va sl.Sretary Forrestal issued
" '5,.'nsnts simultaneously 1 y, sum UNI
' STAT IN conclusions OF the two
l naas u but said the reports them
l ay',s'' could not, for reasons Of
segss security, be released until
after the wal
'' r.cb said, too, that he intended
). Continue a personal investiga-
. ~ ''' Gathering the stories of wit
,nsSas not available now because
thoy are engaged in combat, and
. u all the evidence was in
.," , review the present tentative
5ooicions against disciplinary ac-
ton
3bpro were immediate demands in
CONGRESS, chiefly from Repub-
,1cans, for a Congressional inves-
tisaton of why the Japanese
achieved complete surprise with
their December 7, 194l, attack on
The Hawaiian naval hase and sank
Or disabled eight battleships. Many
Democrats said, however, that the
statements from Stimson and For
restal should end the matter.
= On the point OF fault, the Nays
statement said: THE Secretary in
his findings upon the evidence be-
fore the court of inquiry and all
the ether proceedings in the mat
ter to date, has found that there
were errors of judgment on the
part Of certain officers in the Nav
al service, both at Pearl Harbor
and at Washington"
Stmson said: THE Army Pearl
Harbor board, although it recon-
nsnded no disciplinary or other
action, concluded that there were
several officers in the field and
in the War Department who did
not perform their duties with the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, p AILIP-
PINES, Saturday, Dec. 2.-@
Fighting in a continual tor
rent of rain, the U. S. 32nd Di-
vision scored a slight gain at
the northern end of Leyte's Or
moe Valley while the Seventh
Division south of Ormoc beat
off vicious Japanese counter
attacks, headquarters announc-
ed today.
The Seventh division. has
been advancing slowly north
ward on the coast below Or
moe and last was reported
holding the Palanas river line,
IL miles south of the port. Nu-
merous night counterattacks
had been repulsed in that area
by the division, which includes
veterans of the Aleutians cam
paign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
british ARTICLE
| ATTACKS AP HEAD
Magazine Says Kent Coop
er May Seek DONNA
ton OF World

LONDON, Dec. 1.-R-The press
freedom campaign conducted by
Kent Cooper, executive director Of
the Associated Press, was attacked
today by British weekly maya
zine, The Economist, with a sug-
gestion that his program might al
low American news agencies ito
dominate the world"
The politico economic publica-
ton, established in 1843, included
the following i'll an american sur
vey'' section devoted to short ar
ticles on the United States:
"Mr. Kent Cooper, General man.
ager Of the Associated Press and
author of barriers Down, is lead
ing a crusade to incorporate a
charter of freedom for news and
communications in the peace set
Elements.
''In an article in Life he de-
mands freedom of access to news,
freedom for agencies to compete or
to exchange news and an end to
p, eferential rates of transmission.
Mr.. Cooper, like most big business
executives, experiences a peculiar
moral glow in finding that his idea
Of freedom comedies with his COM
mercial advantage. In his ode to
liberty there is no suggestion that
when all barriers are down the
huge financial resources of Ameri-
can agencies might enable them
to dominate the world. His desire
to pre- vent another Goebbels from
poisoning the wells will be univer-
sally applauded, but democracy
does not necessarily mean making
the whole world safe for the APP.
I'm this, as in other postwar is
sues such as civil aviation COM
mercial practices are habitually
confused with such big words as
liberty and the rights of man. One
of Mr.. Cooper's happier suggestions
is that news correspondents abroad
should enjoy diplomatic immunity,
without any of its responsibilities.
This would turn the Fourth Estate
into a king that can do no wrong.
The comments of Marshal Stain
and the Generalissimo on the prop
osition that the war is being waged
to secure extra territorial rights
for, say, the Chicago Tribune
would be worth hearing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
BOND SALE TOTAL
RAISED $4,000
BY THREE FIRMS

New Hanover county's War Bond
total was boosted yesterday by
three company purchases of Gov
ellment securities amounting to
$4,000, including q S25, allotment
e this county by the Virginia-Caro-
Ina Chemical Company, $4,000
l0m Armour and Company, with
headquarters in Chicago, and 81, 00O
nom the Tom McAnn shoe store on
North Front Street.
Interest in tie Sixth War Loan
campaign here is expected to be
simulated Tuesday with War
50na Movie at the Bailey theater.
ADMISSION to the preview and on
" showing here Of "Frenchman' S
week, starring Joan Fontaine and
aF'uro de Dordova, will be a War
fMd Of any denomination, purchas-
gu between today and Tuesday.
0oAdS may BE- purchased from
slF issuing agent, and tickets will
W presented to persons exhibiting
bonds.
n Beginning at 7:45 pm. the R. O.
J. T. band Of New Hanover High
Na00l' directed by 1t. Eugene
ttaFcock, will present a concert in
'IoAt Of the theatre.
,s campaign leaders pointed out
. Ja' mere are only 1900 seats avail.
'g We 10 bond buyers for the premier.
,, M,,ean"hlle, bond leaders an.
s s. that New Hanover sales
s :, we oeen increased to more than
ssv0V'OOO and Series "E" sales
s'se reached S575,e23. This re.
=. NV was made as of figures secur.
% n a. mend of the business day
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Foreign Policy Upheaual
Facing New State Chief
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-QF9-Edward R. Stettinius
Jr, 44year old industralist and diplomat in
Secretary of State today amid potentially revolutionary de-

VG1OpIIlclltS Ill AlllcllCdIl 1OISISIl
policy. ~.
He faces. as his first great task
as successor to Cordell Hull com
pletion of the Dumbarton Oaks
plan for world security and ar
rangements for a United Nations
conference, which sofficials hope
will be held in this country within
three months, to put the plan into
effect.
The brief ceremony took place
in the secretary's office at t h Z
State Department. The oath tt
Support and defend the constitu
ton of the United States was ad
ministered to the Nations 47tt
Secretary of State by associate
Justice Robert H. jackson of the
Supreme Court.
Immediately afterward Stettini
us held a news conference a
which he issued statement de
claring that Il shall do my ut
most to carry out the high princi
pies for which Mr.. Hull has al
ways stood in the conduct of ou1
foreign policy
"To build from the havoc of this
war a peace that viii! endure ne
added, sis task fal beyond the
strength and wisdom of any one
man or group of men. 1t will re
ouire the active participation anc
support of all the American peo
ple-and of all the other peace
loving peoples of the world"
Subsequently Stettinius releas
ed letter he had sent to Hull
who is recuperating at the Nava-
hospital near here from throat
ailment and general exhaustion
Expressing hope for Hull's speedy
recovery, Stettinius said he was
looking forward to the time wher
'it will be possible for me agar
to have the benefit of your wise
advice and judgment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Patton Defies Siegfried Artillery
To Reach Saar On 9 Mile Front;
Nazis Evacuate Part Of Budapest
u. S. Planes Blast
Japanese Airfields
On Iwo lima Island

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. @ -
Fires were started on two air
strips on Two Jina in the Volcano
Islands by bompers of the Seventh
Army Air Force Tuesday, the Ma
Wy announced today.
In a second blow against the
same targets the next day three
to four japanese aircraft were
met. One was destroyed and
another probably destroyed. Five
of tn e intercepting American
planes suffered minor damage but
all returned safely.
A communique from Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet
commander, also reported blows
by Army bombers and Marine
fighters against Jap bases in the
Palaus Tuesday in which hits were
scored on a radio station on Ara
kabesan. Marine planes also set
fire to a supply dump on Babel
thuap in the Palaus Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
By ALLEN ]. GREEN
tar News Washingtn Bureau)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. - The
S498, 900, OOC rivers and Harbors bill
Fl, ally was called upon the Senate
floor today in a race for passage
before Congress adjourns, and i'm
mediately became ensnarled in de-
bate over the controversial Fennes-
see Tombigbee waterway which
tn House has rejected.
The omnibus measure, containing
81, 582, 600 for improvements to the
Port of Wilmington and adjoining
waterways, must pass the Senate
and emerge safely from joint con-
ference of House and Senate men,
bers before December IS, the ten
tative quitting time now set by par
ty leaders.
Debate will be resumed Monday
but Senator John Overton, O.-La.),
floor manager for the bill, declined
TO predict today when the Senate
will finish debating all sections Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

ca s@s heel prisoners of war in
nin many have notified III Will
9sd iSt c chapter of the American
70 ~, GPoss that they don't intend
or.,, ST IT this war out" and have
bo sat.lzed a North Carolina club
lasting a IS members.
la D letter addressed to Mrs.
d a. p, Sspeiden, executive director
clos a,e local chapter of the Red
lesnS' L. Marion F. Barnhill, of
berc 'Sleao' wrote that the mem
abm* are Intent on learning more
lie I o.l Ineir home state, discussing
W. +. oolems OF North Carolina.
ti ME- W. are anxious for the people
sre nq''a Carolina know that we
he s.ja Just sitting out the war;"
ot tsIi We expect to be capable
NortbbA ing our place in postwar
II ul Carolina.'
igsIffoab arnhill added that 1t. c. J.
Tub ~ a,,5 nau recently joined t h e
orn.%%iilo furnished the latest in
Il W.. ! about Wilmington.
y Was added that recently Cap
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
oPA SUSPENSION ORDERS

p RALEIGH, Dec. 1.-CP)-Chief
hearing Commissioner Daniel L..
Bell of the regional Office of Price
Administration today signed sus-
pension orders in eleven food and
five gasoline rationing cases, two
of them prohibiting the sale of
gasoline and sugar for the dura-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

-. carolina: Saturday to be partly
Fo. and continued cold in most por-
ions
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
3iueis 1.

GS Siene alien Nitgliebern sur &C.
fdaigen gtadri6t, Dap nadlte Ser,
iammlung um Sonntag, oen 10. 9s.
Sember, punt 3 llbr nahmittags,
Itattfinoet. Sies lit cine ser ,pihtlg.
item Seriamnllirngen Oes Sabres, ipu
mir lu,iere geamten fir 1916 ip1blen
lpoIlen. 0ie MiteIieoer ,peroen er,
iudt sablreih iid an oieier Yeriamm,
lung 81, beteiligen. 8riioer tommt ein,
nral ale, oenn Dies lit Die fiinfsigite
Seamteniuabl unleres Iersins. 3eiet,
oab ihr oasielbe Sntereiie an unleren1
0ereir babt ais oieie naderen Yio.
Mere, spelhe Die eriten &eamten uns
ieres 8ereins ,pGblten.
Solde 0titglieoer, tpelde nit ibren
3ablunsen i'm giiditano iinb, iouter
iid in Oieier 0erlammlung sutltebenS
MAIDEN. 8m. S6uiter, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
6entrolperbonNSs
An9eleeentetteit
Nitelie>er>w werbe.
Katitpaei,e

9ie Mitalieber nno 3ueisuer ms
0epntiss nnieres Gentrall @erban6es
iuanide i'd nudmals baran 81 erin-
mern, ban bic int .eerbit ansefinoistc
&erbe-&aene am 81. 2esembrs
enbet. Sir ieoes nene Ntitglieo, oas
Elm Herbanosmitslieo benz 3lpeisper-
eins.0epmts snfihrt, idJenft Der Yer.
banS bem Sorid,laser nnier iGd)iiides
Veididtsbndl, poransaeiett, ban BIZ
Mpplifation bor benz 81. 9esember
B. 5. ber Serbanos.&an5lci snseiteai
,uirS. IerbanSs-4Ritslieb'r, bic msbr
Serfihernng nebmen, ,uerben als
eiaene SoridjlGser betradtet nno CT.
balten oies Ueihidtsbmd, irei.
0iss 1T bic lette 8elesenbeit fIr
nniere Nits'ieSer Elm iGdiiid)es &c.
idiAtsbnd ~ eriuerben. &auilidl iina
ielbise id)on ieit lanse midt mebr 81
baben, aud ,uiro mic ,uieber zine 0e.
lesenbit seboten Elm iold)es sn CT.
werben, meil am 1. September b. !.
nnr nod 81 an 6anb ,paren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Siebenbiireiid,s s2lmertfanifd,es Dolfsblatt

burtstagseriiiie ,,no ale ireutcl, lit1
oariiber.
Wir frel,ten uns uniere liebe Tr1-
iioentin Marie &ebner p;eoer NIT uns
81 BADEN nad) elmer lineercn &rants
belt. slls neles MitgIien ,m,roc 1rau
Coma Seeming sMiller bon Selen 81.
garto Dorgeidlaeen. 9anfihreiben er.
bielten mir bon Gra,, Eroi. &oIa M.
folaus, Mabame gmi 9e 9iooli uno
Sernine Scrman. Siineeriu @ertrub,
Sdmiot, 6ie lnlGnglt st. slnoreas 5.
Shneioer, Sobn BON Ser:n uno Jrcll
Nnorc,p Sbneioer an Meit 9lpo., Sc
Sano gum Gbeblmo reiGte, gratulle'
rem mir berSlih. S1ngerin Ntaric
slber.W .WtilIer uno Vatte 0reo Mtiaer
iino bon i'brer Sohseitsreiie 5uriie!
,,uo Treo lit ipieoer ouf ieinen Yoite:1
IN Ser Il. 9. gsopp
glijabetb 5iiflcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-07
Snoenb. .Mbteilnna Der
i3ipciae 1 ,inb i.

Sas Sugenofomitee ser 3peige !
uno 4 bea6iidbigt arf) bieies Sabl
cine @cibnabtsfeier su oeranitalten
sen II. Se5ember. Spiclleiter Ser;
&url Srauid) bat iid erboten 5lue
@eibnahtsipiele nit Sen @inbern oe,
&inoerloge ein5lliiben. Saber eriuhcr
luir sic Gltcrn, iie mogen ibre &inbe,
ndhltsn Sonntag, Sen 26. ytcpember
rad,mittaes 1 llbr, in Oas Weitieltt
Sadlenbeim ldifen. Die &ollen lper
beu perteilt.
Giejeni9en ainOer, lpeld,e elm @e,
bidt ooer cine Nlmmer NIT einen
Muiifinitr,nnent portragen lpoaen
mogen lid, bel Sem Slieenotomites
meloen. Sas Sugenbfomitee bittet all;
iit sen II. Sesember 81 reIeroierer
iiir sic @eibnadtsieier i'm Sa9ien
beim, 7OOt Seniion Mpe.
4atbarina Shmlot, Setr.