davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Friday Bond
Sale Good

Friday proved to be a very sue
cessful a. in the fifth war bond
drive at 9silanti High School.
The Glass OF As. which is spon.
soring the drive in the school. turn
ed in 1880 Friday. The total sales
10 date were totaled at $4,000.
leaving a remaining s57,7O0 to be
sold before the drive closes in the
school Monday. The Glass OF
10 chose as its motto and uuita.
Double As. for As" or a quota OF
$4,000.
The first home room OF the four
competing junior home rooms
which make up the Glass OF As. to
receive the Minute Man Flag for
80 per cent participation. was home
room 3ll This room had 94.7 per
cent participation al the end OF
Fridays sale. The flag is to be
awarded to every. room which
reaches the 90 per cent participa-
ton
Home room 2l5 leads the four
home rooms. with $3.50. Second
place was taken by room 3ll. with
Sl.i5O: third place by room 200
W, which turned in 1925: and last
place by room ll3. with Sle5.
High salesman for Friday was
Arthur Herbst, who sold $3.50
worth OF bonds. Other high sales.
men were Jack Schafer. with s525:
Edward Conklin. $500: and Anna
Marie Stein, 800.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Exhaustive Test of Newest
Manpower Ruling Expected

need Of workers and. n recessary.
they will be asked to move 10 a
new area. While an applicant can
not be compelled to accept a joe.
there will be pressure on him to do
so since employers are directed to
hire only workers referred by the
uses.
Today War Manpower Commits
sioner McNutt is to confer with
several senators 10 discuss the op-
Grafton Of the job-referral plan.
Some have praised the plan. such
as Senator johnson (D.ColoD who
hailed It with the statement that
Paul MeNutt iS-on the beam with
his new regulations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Stocks Of Grain TO be
Very Short by July |

Washington. June Amer
lean stocks of corn. oats, and bar
ley-major livestock feed grains
on July l are expected by the Bur
eau OF Agricultural Economics 10
be the smallest for that date since
1887, when the country had to i'm
port large quantities of grain to
help NEE; shortages caused by the
drought OF 1886.
In a report on the livestock feed
situation. the bureau said July /
supplies OF these grains would total
only between 100000 and 10000. :
600 tons.
Present short grain supplies re-
fleet heavy use by war-expanded
livestock industry. Because re-
serves Of feed have been virtually
depleted. farmers are reducing live
stock numbers, particularly hogs
and poultry.
Looking TO the feeding season
ahead, the bureau said indications
are that there wosld be considera-
bly, less grain available for live
stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Government Ships State
Quantities Of Bad Eggs

Lansing, June -AP--- Large
quantities Of rotten eggs have
been shipped into Michigan in re
cent weeks by the War Food Ad.
ministration, Miles A. Nelson, d
rector OF foods and standards for
the state department OF agricul-
ture, reported today.
In Muskegon, he said, the guam
THY Of such spoiled eggs was TO
large that local health officials re
fused TO allow them to be deposit
ed on the city dump and suggested
that they be buried with steam
shovel In another instance. he
said, an entire box car contained
so many rotten eggs they could be
smelled before the car was opened.
Il am not criticising the War
Food Administration" Nelson said.
because they have acquired these
eggs as part OF a price-supporting
program and are trying 10 find
storage space for them. But Il
seems a shame 10 waste all that
food by shipping them without re.
frigeration in warm weather"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Congress May
Recess Soon

y
Washington. June $-AP-Pros,
poets that Congress will recess in
two weeks for the conventions
frightened today as the House
Banking Committee. unanimously
approving a years extension OF
wartime price control. avoided an
other legislative battle Oh the issue
o. outlawing consumer food sub
sides.
The committee compromised the
gu ,stion by saying the present sub
sides on meat. butter and flour
may continue, but prohibited con
sumer price aid on any other food
items.
One major issue, embodied in
move led by Senator Bankhead
(D-Ala.) TO provide special price
standards for the textile industry,
was put into a separate price con
troll extension measure by the
Senate Banking Committee, Rep.
Brown (D-Ga.) announced he would
seek TO insert the Bankhead pro
posal into the House bill Cotton
now is the only major farm com
mildly selling below parity.
The Senate and House will de-
bate separate OPA extension bills
next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Washington. June AP Nolun-
tary msnpower controls which are
TO 90 into effect July / as an iron.
hand.velyet glove attempt 10 bring
new thousands Of men into war in
dustry, probably will be put 10 an
exhaustive test within the next few
months.
The effectiveness OF the plan,
say War Manpower Commission Of
fficials, will be shown as produc.
ton cutbacks increase and war
workers are released In greater
numbers 1t is aimed at steering
into other war plants workers dis
placed by such contract termina.
tions as that in the Brewster Aero.
nautical Corporation plants and
preventing war workers from re
turning 10 pescetime employment
while a critical war plant shortage
still exists
The plan requires all men ex-
cept farm workers TO clear through
the United States employment ser
vice in seeking jobs Applicants
will be assigned 70 plants most IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
BaccaIaureates Will
be Conducted Sunday

The first commencement actiyi-
ties OF the year. Baccalaureate ser
vices for the Michigan State Nor
NAL College. Roosevelt High School
and Lincoln High School. will he
Sunday
Rev. Father Frank McPhilliDs.
chaplain Of 81. Msrys Chapel. Uni.
yersity OF Michigan. will be the
speaker at the Normal College ser
vice. which will be al 4 o'clock in
Pease Auditorium Music for the
program will be provided by the
College Conservatory.
The Lincoln School Baccalaur.
cate is 10 be az the school at s
o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. elf.
ford F. Doty 0vosso Methodist
Church. formerly OF Ypsiianti. is
10 be the speaker.
Rev. Hugo Ferser will be the
speaker FOR the Roosevelt High
School service. which VII be al
3 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Pittrnan Boy
Missing

Marvin s Pittman. Jr.. son Of
Dr.. and Mrs Marvin s Pittmsn,
OF Statesboro, Georgia, is reported
missing in action since May 10.
DR.. Pittman who is president OF
Georgia State Teachers College,
Statesboro, will be remembered
here from his long affiliation with
the Michigan State Normal School
and Lincoln Consolidated School.
His son was at Foggia, bomber
base in f. Italy and was 4 bombar-
der on a B-24 Liberator. The day
Bombardier Pittmsn failed TO re-
turn large number OF bombers
and escorts were on a mission over
Messerschmidt plant o. miles out
of Vienna and met with heavy anti
aircraft and fighter opposition with
losses heavy on both sides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Half Of Fees Granted
TO Parkway Attorneys

Detroit, June SAP Granting
about half the amounts asked. CIR.
cult Judge Clyde ]. Webster yes.
terday allowed fees OF $4,000 to
approximately 30 attorneys who
took part in condemnation litiga-
ton brought by the Huron-Clinton
Parkway Authority to acquire d
five mile area near Belleville Lake.
The project was abandoned later
as too expensive after a jury re-
turned $4,000 award to the prop
erty owners concerned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Nazis Hold Fate of Eternal CITY
to be Given
toCiiviHans

Plans for a Patriotic Rally on
June % in recognition OF the ser
vices OF volunteers OF the Civilian
Defense Volunteer Organization
were made Friday afternoon al a
meeting OF the CDVO board a. the
city hall with Ben II. Nandenbelt.
chairman, presiding.
The rally. which will be open 10
the public. will be in the Ypsi-
lcnti High School auditorium.
Awards for volunteer service in
both the CDVO protective services
ami the Citizens Service Corps will
be presented, in the first public
recognition OF local volunteers.
ours OF all volunteer CDVO
workers'ar to be reported TO Mrs
A. j. Whitmire in the ONCE in the
city hall before the rally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
ROmulus Air Base Soldiers
Will be Hell ped by Local 50

Service men stationed at Romu-
lus Air base are looking forward
to happy days following decision
Of Local so. JAW, clio. to adopt"
them.
The union plans to provide the
boys with recreational facilities
which it is estimated will cost
$4,000. First step in this direc-
ton will be the raising of funds
from rodeo scheduled to be pre-
sented June 8 to IL on grounds
opposite the Federal Housing Pro
ject on Michigan Ave. The show
will open Friday night at o'clock,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Campaign Expenditures Limitation Sought

Washington. June SAP - A
reasonable Limitation on expend.
lures in the presidential campaign
was advocated today By Senator
Sinclair Weeks Mass treasurer Of
the Republican National Commit.
tee.
Weeks told a reporter that while
he thought II might be difficult 70
enforce a proposal by Senator CT
lette (D-lowa) to hold all expendi.
lures for each presidential candi-
date within 100000. with an add.
tional 100000 for the vice presi.
dental candidate. he felt that cam.
paign costs should be held down in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

wartime.
Gillette told the Senate elections
committee yesterday that informa.
ton reports 10 the 1870 senatorial
campaign investigating committee
which he headed indicated the Re
pu5llcans had spent iI4,000.000 and
the Democrats 5000. 900 in the last
presidential election. He estimated
total expenditures by all parties in
the campaign a. $4,000 600. inc.ud.
ing amounts not reported 10 the
Senate group.
While Weeks said he thought
there was no wsy OF obtaining &C.
curate data on the OUTLAWS OF var.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Saturday at 1880 and 7 p. m. and
Sunday at 1870 and 7 p. m.
1t is planned TO obtain additional
funds by collection OF 81 from each
union member
The decision TO sponsor the air
base came as result OF the union
policy OF establishing a bond be-
tween soldiers and civilian war
workers. The Romulus base was
a logical selection, union officials
state, because the boys from there
ferry the planes made at the Bomb
err plant to their overseas destina-
tions.
The committee in charge OF the
project is AL Leggat, director OF
public relations; and Miss Olga
Madar and John Quillico, co-direc-
tors OF recreation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
EXTENDS DRIVE

lansing. June 3-AP-Reporting
very significant success in a
statewide brake safety campaign,
the state safety commission has
extended the drive for another two
weeks. Maxwell Halsey. execu.
tive secretary, declared that road
tests of motorists brakes had
shown an improvement from one
unsafe set OF brakes in seven a
month ago to one in % during the
past week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Gus state committees. he was GER
tan in his own mind that a total OF
no. more than 100000 was spent
hy the organizations which support
ed Wendell l.. Willkle, the Repub.
lican presidential nominee.
The total for a ticket under the
Gillette pan would be the same as
the So 600 900 Hatch Act limitation
now imposed o. individual commit.
ices working in behalf OF the presi-
dental and wee presidential csndi-
dates. bat Gillette complained that
this was ineffective because any
number Of committees could be
formed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers and cooler tonight. Sunday
showers and cooler in south por.
ton.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IS; lowest last night. 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. SO: lowest. "a.
Highest temperature this date in
last - yeafs, ss in 1895; lowest.
SO in 1926.
The sun sets today at e:O2 D. m.
and rises Sunday at 5:5s a. m.
The moon rises today at 5:4s p.
m and sets Sunday at 4:5l a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Lists Sought
For Cutbacks

Washington, June 2-AP-The
Truman Committee may demand
that the Army and Navy produce
tracts may be term mated or cut
bfck during the next six months.
Senator Ferguson (RMich.) said
today he has asked Committee
Counsel Hugh Fulton TO obtain the
lists as the aftermath Of the Navy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

WASHINGTON Up The
Justice Department soon will
ask dismissal Of all Montsom-
cry Ward & Co. suits cnallens-
ing the validity Of War Labor
Board orders, II was under
stood today. Such action will
be based on yesterdays deeis-
ion Of the Court OF Appeals for
the District Of Columbia that
WLB decisions are not subject
TO court enforcement or re-
view.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

BOSTON AP-Luigi Anton,nl.
OF the Italian American labor coun-
Gil, will 90 10 Italy shortly 20 help
reorganize free. democratic trade
unions '-one OF the first steps to
ward fulfillment OF postwar peace
plans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Congress Today

(By Associated PressD
(By Associated Press)
Senate
In recess until noon Monday.
McNutt talks over manpower or.
der with senators at lunch-l2 so
p. m.
House
In recess until noon Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Flashes of
Late News

HOLLYWOOD ms Another
one OF Hollywood's perfect mar
riages' was on the rocks today as
Film Star Joan Fontaine won a di'
yorce from Actor Brian Aherne.
Charging cruelty. the 1912 academy
award winner testified that she
felt like a kind OF guest in her
own home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
City Tax Levy Tentatively
Set at 5000 Less Than in
Past Year, Action Monday
Will Have
Meeting

Ypsilanti city council Monday
evening will take final action on
a tentative tax levy $500 less than
that raised for the past year. The
tentative figure was compiled Fri
day evening at meeting OF coun-
cilmen in city hall and is 1898, 700.
Recommendations for each item
had been made by Harvey {.
Holmes. city clerk. and in every H.
stance council agreed with his es-
Inmates. When the final total was
found TO be s295.700. however. ST.
400 more than the record high OF
last year, it was decided to accept
the offer of 7. Fred Older, city
street commissioner, 10 reduce the
total for that department by ST.
900. He estimated that, since he
had made up deficit of $1,000 in
the fund during the past year, he
would be able TO economic suifi-
GENTLY this year TO stay within
the burget allowance and still pur-
chase needed equipment.
The tentative Appropriations
show total reduction of $29,s0O
in eleven funds and increases IN
four funds totalling $3.50
Included in the totals are $4,000
Tor a council of veterans affairs.
$4,000 toward a police and jail
building. $4,000 toward construc-
ton OF a city storehouse, $4,000
for purchase Of a street sweeper
and $1,000 reserves for a market
site.
There were virtually no changes
in salaries but arrangements are
being made to meet with represen-
tatives of Local 269, State, County
and Municipal Workers of Amer.
lea, relative to the annual agree.
ment made with that group. We'd
nesday evening was tentatively set
for the meeting and definite action
is 10 be taken Monday night.
Steady Increase
MT. Holmes also prepared for the
aldermen a careful analysis of
tax leyys since 1919 when the TO.
tai set was $4,000. Steady growth
IN financial demands upon the mr..
nicipality are shown in the figures
which are:
1919, $4,000; 1920, s134,700; 1921.
Sl5S,10O; 1922, s145,135; 1928. s144.
200; 1924. $2O3,s5O; 1926, s1s7s50.
1926, s23S,0OO; 1927. 257 900; 1928
s23l,2OO; 1929, 1929, zoo; 1880, s197.
600; 1881, $4,000: 1892, $3.50.
600; 1888, 1885,, 900: 1884. $13Ss25.
1885. S132,s0O; 1886, s142.sO0; 1887
$146,0OO; 1888. s1S9, 900: 1899 s1s5'
600; 1910, sl65,O0O; 1871. s16s.
900; 1912. $4,000; 1913, 1924. 800.
{. V. Brown was mayor in 1919.
Theodore Schaible in 1920 and 81.
0, r. Beal in 1929 and 90; Hugh
f. NandeWalker in 1924. %. 2e
and p; Matt Max in 1925. 20. 80
81, 80 and So; Ray II. Burrell in
1884, 80. So and 81 and Ross X
Bower since that time.
Appropriations for the various
funds given tentative approval Fri.
day night are:
Contingent. s44735; Fire Dent
und. $4,000; Police Dept. Fund.
$4,000; Street Light Fund. $500.
sewer Fund, $4,000; Sewer Con.
nection Fund, $4,000: LIST Dist s
sewer. $3.50; End Dist s. Sewer
Ss'SoO; Poor Fund. $500; Park
Fund, $ls,3O0; Bridge Fund $500:
Sidewalk Fund, $3.50; Paving Fund
SoOO' Library Fund $500: Street
Repair Fund $4,000; Health Fund
$l6'SOO; Hospital Fund, $4,000:
insurance Fund, s1,4O0; City Mar.
ket Fund. $1,000; Hydrant Rent.
al, Sl1, 900; Pension and Retirement
Fund, ssS,365.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

MOBILE. Ala.-INS-Civil and
military authorities today were in
Nestigating reports tnst Navy sea
planes had been strafing cattle
on Dauphin Island. The carcasses
OF "a dead cows were found on the
island by authorities after the
charges OF strafing were made by
island residents. The cattle had
been dead about six weeks. one
skull brought to Mobile TO determ-
inc If a hole in it came from a
bullet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

WASHINGToN-INS- Blunt no
tice that war production plants
plagued by strikes would be the
first TO feel the axe of cut-backs
in production was discussed in
Congress today as one means u
hating an apparent rise in the
number Of actual and threatened
walkouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

See CUTBACK Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

In recess until noon Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

LONDON --AP- The British
press. criticizing what it terms the
apparent failure of the United
States to adopt a Joint policy to-
ward France and Spain, IL urging
an early meeting between Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

WASHINGTON AP-The Navy
Is spending more than $1,000 a min
ute to keep its planes in the air
knocking down enemy filters. bomb
ing enemy bases and moving sup
pl!ees and men about the world.
This was disclosed today in com.
piiation OF statistics by Rear Ad.
m.ral William Brent Young, chief
OF the Bureau of Supplies and Ac.
counts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

8eneralitab, Sberit @aSor, nn6 Ole
befannte Sd,auipieierin 2atberins
aaraop erid)oiien bat Die orei tpuren
beihuloist. cine iaegale, alliierten-
ireunolihe Organization ins 2eber
gerufen sll baben, Die i'm gebeimen
auf elmer 8eiibung Der Shauipielerin
5uiammenfamcn uno rgegen Die Si-
herbeit bes Staates fonlpirierte. !"
auh cine &eibe anoerer befannter
Eerionlihfeifen Der ungariiden Sef-
ientlid)feit ioa erlfoiien tporben iein;
Gin5elbeiten bariiber iinb ieOoh noG)
nift iiber lln9arn binausgeorun9en.
Gs lit ser 8eltapo aber bislans nod
nidt selunaen, Die illeaale Srganiiie-
rung ser ltngarn 81 unteroriifen; i'm
8egenteil, oieie Organization funf=
tioniert beiier rmo heiier, ie ipeiler
lie iid) ausoebnt.
"Iuf) Die &reile Der alten Hcgie=
rlmg ioIlen. pie oie antifaid)litiide
Oppoiition, aaerlei planen, uno sic
Na3is iinb heionoers oarum be'orgt,
haB ltanoig Snfornationen aus allen
MiniIterien ibren @eg in sic are::'c
Ser @agner finoeu. aus bieicm Urnn-
De lit bereits audi cine grcRaneclegte
Sdltberung aller Miniiterial Mbtei-
llngen geplant, aber lelblt ole Natio-
nalio5ialiiten iheuen iid, oorocrbanS
nod lie ourhsufiibren, Sa ser ge.
trieb iolpieio ihon allies anberc als
J flappt uno bereits bie bisbrriaen
Ha55ien, in oeren Gerlaui enc grpbc
3abl bod,itebenoer 9eamter entiernt
lpuroen, ben Hegierunesapparat meit,
gebeno oisoreaniiert baben."
3u oieien Soraen Ser NaSis mb
ibrer ungariiden Saiaaenresieruns
tragt cs Damn nod, neiter bel, bnB
audi in ocn &reiieu ser ungariihen
Sald)iiten ielbIt &onfurreus r,nb Gina-
litGt herrid,en. Sies nirh bemerfcns-
lperter.reiie iogar bon bem nasifrclmo.
liheu 8uoapciter 8latt Iii Maspar"
in einem Mrtifel sugeeeben, IN bent
es beiBt: nIie idapad)e Stcnc ocs
neuen &egimes lit, baB es auf ser
3uimnmenarbeit 5lpeier 1arteien
iuBt, oie aber mangels zines gemeiu-
iameu Yrogramms lpeeer cine 9.Ili-
an5 nod cine aoalition bilben Ssn
ser Yolitif MAIDEN iib pielmebr sic
ihlehten menihlid,en Gisenldaiten,
mie Geoismls, Giieriuht uno Ninali-
tat brett"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

Gage iinb, auBerbalb bes Sperrgebiets
in anoeren Sanbesteilcn cine neut
Seimi1Gtte Su finoen. Die gSHM bal
aber Die Eflift, ibnen babel bebililid
81 Iein eine neue Seimitatt 81 finoen
IS mar nienals bie slbiidt Scr Meeie.
rung, Die Gpafllierten lGnger in ben
Helocatlon Genters feItaubalten, als
notig mar, bieienigen, oeren Spmpa,
THEN ali Seiten Sssapans iinb, BON Sc,
men 5l1 trennen, bie oen 8ereinigtei
Staaten ipmpatbii.b gegeniibcr iteben
uno ferner, I'm fir Oieienigen slniieb.
lungs arrangements 5u treiien, Ole
unter oieien Sorausiesungen mieoer
ireigelalIen tperben fonnten."
Gs lit oas grgebnis oieies ltmiieo-
lungsproaramms, oaB GerIonen iapa,
niihsr Serfunft, oie poroem l1ngs
ser Ya5ififfiiite mli einem relatir
fleinen Sancitreiien aelebt batten
ieBt iiber bas gan5e reitlihe 8ebiet
ser Station perteilt lino. Gtipa .OOC
Gpatllierte baben iif in Sen Staatel
Ger Hodp Monntains angeiiebelt, no,
bel l(tab unb Colorado Die meilter
BON ibnen aligenommen baben. llntel
Sen SGtoten oes 2anoes lit Gbicagr
am meiiten beuor5ust, baben it'd Sort
bod nibt peniger als $500 bislane
neu angeiieoelt.
slQe Grpafienen, oie bareits aus
ben 2aaern entlaiien moroen iino ooe,
speiterbin nod oafiir in 6rage TOM
men ioaten, lperben Dor Ser Gntlai
lung crit elmer eingebenoen Yriifune
biniiftlid Der perihieoeniten 5rager
nno aomplere nnter5osen, sic bin
iihtlid ibrar 2opalitGt bon geoeutun(
iein fonnten. Ser 8erid)t peiit oarau'
bin, oaB 81, ben 8ebieten eieier Yriif
alngen 5. q. Sic Gr5iebung uno Yor
biloung Der getreffenoen, lire friibers
8eruistdtigfeit. etraise geiuhe il,
syapan, ibrc Terlpanoten in ,Supor
lno. ettpaige @eloanlagen in Sopar
ioipie ibre io5ialen seieaidaftliher
rno reliaioien 8erbinbunaen seborel
Mub ibr @erbalten in Sen 2agerr
|fiel BEL oieien Hriifungen nit ins
@esuift.