davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Gen
orally fair and continued cool this
afternoon, tonight and Thursday.
Moderate TO fresh northeasterly
winds.
Florida: Generally fair today
tonight and Thursday except
partly cloudy with a few showers
over southeast portion today
Continued rather cool.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Of Mex
leo: Moderate to fresh north to
northeast winds today and to-
night becoming moderate north
.easterly Thursday. Generally fair
weather except partly cloudy
with scattered showers over ex-
treme south POI Ion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
LEGAL.S

Notice is hereby given that on
the 2lSt day of December, AID,
l946. the undersigned, as Commit
tee of the person and estate of
Jerome Blum, an incompetent per
son, will make application to the
honorable Raymond r. Lord, Coun-
~ Judge Of Monroe County, Flor
ida, for authority to sell the follow 90
ing described real estate, the prop
erty Of said ward:
ON the Island Of Key West,
known on WIN. A Whitehead Il
map. delineated in February, AID.
1929, rs part Of Tract Seven %;
commencing on the Northeast
sid" of Salt Pond Road Three
Hundred and Seventy Eight Feet
from the corner Of Angela Street
and Salt Pond Road and running
Southeasterly on the Northeast
side Of salt Pond Road Forty
nine (49) feet, and extending
back at right angles Northeast
eriN to the waters of the Gulf,
with riparian rights. -
FRANCES T.. BLUM,
Committee of Person and
Estate of Jerome Blum. an
incompetent person.
nov 20-21; dec Ill, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
City Commissioners of the City
of Key West, Florida, will hold
public hearing in the Commits
sion Chambers in the City Hall,
Key West, Florida, .on. December
10, 1916, at 800 o'clock for
the purpose Of hearing parties in
interest and citizens in regards to
the change from Business a. 10
Business "B", the Southeast cor
ner of Petronia and Simonton
iStreets, also known as Part of
Lot l, Tract 4. , -
ROY HAMLIN,
decd, 1916 City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
AlOuESTION FOR YOU

The|Citizen has received
from the United States Ire
asury department a tabloid
OF Is sheets, containing ar
ticles, filters, editorials and
cartoons, about Z. S.ssav-
ings bonds4series E.
In trimming sover the
sheets, the thing that inter-
ested us. more than any
thing else was this ques-
ton:
when did you last buy
a savings bond?"
Judging by the long lines
that used to form at the To-
cal bank, that question
could be changed aptly to
read:
When did you sell your
last savings BONDS!
Citizen readers can recall
that, throughout the war
and subsequently, we urged
the people of Key West to
buy all the savings bonds
they were capable to buy,
and, still more important,
to Keep the bonds. Only in
cases of emergencies, The
Citizen said, should the
bonds be sold.
We are aware of some
Key Westers who adhered
to that advice, and today, if
they are out of a job. they
have something, readily
convertible into money. to
bolster them until they can
find work.
But the majority of the
Workmen, particularly in
the Navy Yard, cashed
their bonds as soon as they
were cashable, which was
at the expiration of so days.
For some reason, unknown
to us, some bondholders
were unable to realize that
the bonds actually were
better than dollars, for the
bonds drew interest and
the dollars did not, and the
bonds could be turned into
dollars whenever they were
needed.
In altogether too many
instances, the bonds were
turned into dollars when
the dollars were not need.
ed. and the result today is
that the bonds are gone and
also the dollars.
War wages reached the
highest peak in the history
of the country, but it is not
the amount of wages or sal.
aries paid that count in the
long run. The most import.
--ant thing in a mans earn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

Budget Adopted
By Commission

County commissioners, III
their budget for this fiscal year,
provided for $l2,500 as the in
tended first payment on the pur-
chase of the Key West General
Hospital, but the Federal Works
Agency, which controls that in
stitution, and the commissioners
could not reach an agreement on
the sales price.
So last night, the commission
ers, out of that sum, set up a
supplementary budget of $4,000
for the salary and expenses of
the veterans service man in
Monroe county.
He will have an office in the
courthouse to attend to all mat
ters pertaining to Monroe coun5y
veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
DEC. A. 1885

An Associated Press dispatch
in today's Citizen says that a
contingent of SeminoleS from
the Businesses of the Everglades
will attend the Inauguration
ceremonies in Tallahassee in
January when Fred Cone be-
comes governor.
r -s ----A-
Miss Martha Buck heads a
committee of Key WesterS who
are collecting toys for dis tribu-
ton among local needy children
during the Christmas holiday.
Students in the Key West
High School have resumed the
publication of it's weekly paper,
The Snapper. The Artman Press
printed the issue, which is now
being distributed.
b William Mendeu was elected
worshipful master of Dade lodge
of Masons at meeting on the
night Of December 2.
The body of Mrs. Ella L. AL
bury, daughter of w. j. H. Tay-
lor, who was British consul in
Key West for many years, is eX-
pected to arrive here tomorrow
from Washington. Funeral ser
vices will be held Monday af-
ternoon in ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Juan Carbonell, daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Carbonell, and
!, Miss Juanita Mayg left yester-
day for Miami, where, after a
stay of few days. they intend
20 proceed to Gainesville to Wis
at Mrs. Carbonell's son, Ignacio,
who is a student in the Univer-
sity of Florida.
A bazaar and supper will be
held Friday night at GA Duval
street by women members of
the First Congregational church,
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: THE capa-
city to pay often depends on the
ranacity 10 tell the truth about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
ENGINEERS BEGIN
CONTINUED from Page One1

commission and suggested that
two engineers be retained.
After discussing the proposal,
the commission decided to en-
gage the r. D. Spalding firm.
Contract with the firm by the
commission provides that the en-
gineers, at the conclusion of their
survey, recommend to the com
mission the locality they consider
to be best fitted for the proposed
beach.
The $250,O00. plus interest. for
which the bonds were sold, has
been placed to the credit of the
county in The First National Bank
at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

Miss Martha Buck heads a
committee. of Key Westers who
are collecting toys for dis tribu-
ton among local needy children
during the Christmas holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

said Harden, should be paid in
full and no interest should be
paid. Harden argued that the
city should pay off the loan
with the cash that it had depos-
tied in the bank, and save the
$400 yearly. -
Those in attendance at last.
nights meeting We're Mayor
Demeritt, Commissioners Hard
en-, Cooper, L. Carbonell, J. Car
boneu, City Manager O. J. S.
Ellingson, Clerk Roy Hamlin,
and City Attorney j. Lancelot
Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

4 William Mendeu was elected
worshipful master of Dade lodge
of Masons at d meeting on the
night Of December 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

ings is for him to save a
part of them.
The Treasury Depart
ment points out that savings
bonds, together with other
federal bonds, are still the
best investment in the
world, and that it is import
ant for a man to invest his
savings in bonds to guard
him against the proverbial
rainy day. The invest
ment has another reason 4:
buying government bonds is
a check on initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04
JOHN LEWIS, GRIM.
Continued from rage CneJ

men will be thrown out of work,
one-half of them in Detroit alone.
One hundred thousand school
children have been given an en-
forced holiday, though not all of
them because of the strike. Thir-
ty-tWo thousand of them are not
attending school because of the
teachers strike in St. Paul, MINI.
Virginia state officials reported
that zoo small coal mines in that
state, the workers in which are
not affiliated with any union,
will produce sufficient coal for
use IN Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEH ENTH JUpI(IAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERl.
Case No. 10000
MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
ROBERT KENNETH SMITH,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: ROBERT KENNETH SMITH,
cIo SelectiVe Service System,
Local Board No. ),
oklahoma County,
Srh Floor.
Cotton Exchange Bldg,
Oklahoma City, >, Oklahoma.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the sworn bill of complaint
filed against you in the above
stated cause, on or before the 14th
day Of December, a. D. 1915; other
wise the allegations of said bill win
he taken as confessed by you.
Done and Ordered AT Key West,
Florida, this 18th day of November,
AID. 1915.
(SeaD (sd) ROSS c SAWYER, DE-
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
esd Raymond f. Lord
Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov 13-20-27; dec 4. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph: THE capa-
city to pay often depends on the
to tell the truth about
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-04

A bazaar and supper will be
held Friday night at GA Duval
street by women members of
the First Congregational church,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
DR.. Edwards Honored
For Work With Air Forces

DR.. Thomas I. Edwards, civilian
employe of Army Air Forces head
quarters here, has received the En-
blem for Meritorious Civilian Serv-
ice for his work as operations
analyst in the Central Pacific under
the 7th Bomber Command and It'll,
Air Force, the Army has announced
DR.. Edwards, now an operations
analyst at AAF headquarters here,
was honored for his outstanding
work in improving techniques of
combat bombing which materially
contributed to substantial i'm
provement in bombing accuracy"
He was head of a group of civilian
scientists who analyzed the effec-
tiveness of bombing procedures by
statistical means and recommended
improvements.
DR.. Edwards lives with his family
here at 1923 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Mccormack AssaiIs
Soviet Attacks on
Archbishop SpeIIman
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack, assailing a Russian attack on
Cardinal-designate Francis j. Spell
man of New York, said yesterday
that "such attacks impair the
chances of future peace"
In statement Mr. Mccormack
suggested that if Premier Stain
used common sence and if he
wanted to make a real contribution
toward permanent peace and prog
'ress, he would cause such attacks
to cease and instead of attacking he
would try to reconcile"
The criticism of Archbishop SPELL
man was contained in a recent issue
of the Soviet-controlled newspaper
1zvestia, which charged that the
selection of group of new cardi-
mails was made by the Vatican for
political purposes.
Calls Charges Baseless.
Mr. Mccormack, Catholic, called
the Izvestia charges "baseless
false and malicious" and said they
appeared to be part of deliberate
plan of misrepresentation aimed to
divide the people of countries where
Wstern civilization exists"
These attacks and other actions
OF the Soviet Union are causing
many who believe in world peace to
wonder if the Soviet Union is sim
cere," he added.
ITO defend the Catholic church
is unnecessary. To expose the rea-
sons for the false attack is neces-
Sary."
Sees Peace Imperiled.
Mr.. Mccormack said the Union
apparently was trying to prevent
world peace through international
action"
This and past attacks contrary
to the TRUTH" he said, "are the
wrong journey to take to contribute
to future world peace. They
show dictatorial attitude and an
attempt to impose the will of the
Soviet Union on the rest of the
we~ld."
Mr.. Mccormack referred to Arch
bishop Spellman as man respected
by Americans of all creeds" and a
leader in progressive and humane
activities"
Evening star., 1946-02-01

pltai while he was an Army SER
geant.
Mr.. Reiser, who set up a similar
program for neuropsychiatric pa
tients at Walter Reed, will give
personal counseling as we'll as vo-
cational aptitude tests to see what
jobs the st. Elizabeth's Hospital
patients are best fitted to do after
discharge.
Before he went into the Army
Mr.. Reiser was a social worker for
seven years in the New York City
Department of Welfare.
The Veterans Administration re-
ported that at present there are
1888 members of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps under treatment
at st. Elizabeth's.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Justice Alexander Holtzoff issued a
temporary order which prevents
Ippolito from being returned to Italy
pending hearing on the suit on
February Z.
The suit, which was brought in
Ippolito's behalf by brother-in-law
through Attorney Wesley E. McDon-
aid and George H. Mcneil, named
Secretary of War Patterson as de-
fendant. It says Ippolito was cap
tured by American forces in North
Africa and that he has been a pris-
oner of war for about three years.
The suit says his wife, citizen of
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Italian POW Sues 10 Join
Wife, Children in Brazil

District Court is asked in a suit
FLED yesterday to issue orders which
would permit Andrea Ippolito. de-
scribed as citizen of italy and a
prisoner of war, until recently in
Camp Hereford, Tex, to join his
wife and three children in Brazil,
instead of being returned to Italy.
Shortly after the suit was filed,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
BorIey Shortage to Close
Scotch DistiIIey
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. ....4..
LONDON, Feb. 1.-One of Scot
lands largest whisky distilleries will
be forced to close next week for
lack of barley. Directors of the big
Ben Nevis distillery in the High
lands said no new permit for the
grain had been received from the
government since June, 1945.
The House of Commons was in
formed last week, however, that
British distilleries would get 10000
tons of barley this year, suficient
for an estimated 43 per cent
of Britain's prewar production of
whisky.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Prewor Gum Returns Soon

CHICAGO, Feb. (P).-Prewar
brands of Wrigley chewing gum will
be back after February IS at cents
Ia package, the same as before the
war, Philip K. Wrigley, board chair
man of William Wrigley, Jr, Co.,
said today.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Brazil, and three children are In
the South American country and
that he has obtained the necessary
visa to permit him to go to Brazil.
1t added, however, that he is threat
ened with return to Italy.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

uOuIlCeQ To-Day
by the Wash
ington regional
Office of the Vet
erans' Admins
tration.
The vocation
al g u i d a n C e
program will be
d r e C t e d b y
EN- a n u el E.
Reiser, credited
with organizing
a reconditioning
program for am
putees and other
patients at Wal
ter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Job Advice Service SET Up
For GIs al St. EIizabeth's

Soldiers and sailors recovering
from mental illnesses at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital will be given job
advice under a new program an
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
Das 1mRnltspcr3cidnis
int WGIhcIdr0nF

Seine lleberraihung hit unattge-
nebnler fiir Die redlnen0e SauSfrnu,
ais merrn lie ploblih nod neuer @in-
orOning ibrer mieOer geiauberten
@dif)e in ben @Qifei6ranf ieitl9at,
Dab lire @6i1eih1be Itarf 5uiam-
melgeidmol5en iino. SIR eriter Sc
Oaltfe lit Damn merit, 0oB ibr mobI bel
Der @aide O0er 6eim @ebraltA Der
itieoene Stiife entruen0et muroell.
Sn @abrbeit ober lit 0ieier SdNpunO
Oes @aldporrates dltf ben natiirli-
den Gerbrolth oesg9didporrates sll-
riid5ufiibren, uilo gebr lie o9ne al1f-
reguxJ 0Gran, 0efefte &onOtiifRr
ODER 9eihp1ide aus ibrem 6lidforb
berous6uiliden, oulm miro Tie raid
feititellen f0naen, oaB 0ieier tutlad,-
fidl aaes bir9t, mas lie fur5 SlDor
Doa A%l1fregung uno Mfi6trauen qe.
gen i1re llmgebullg o0er etluaige
Silfsfrafte iu1te. Gin 8er5eifniS
ibres 9eiamten @did)ebeitonOes NIT
EatlmnSangabe ser eriolgten 9e-
ltun0sulfnabme ulpO nit Sen mifti.
gen gfllbrifen: Reuanidoffung uno
ansidaltuilg miro lie it1llOig iber
ben Sidbdat NreS g81l6eI6rantes
orientieren mo auf Dem qaltIel0en
balten. @ie oft bietet iid 6eute Ser
9altsfrou pabreno Der Derid)ieoenen
gusOerfdltfe Die 9iinItige @eleQenbeit
SIT biuigen @rgail5ltlg ldJo0boft qe-
~lporleller @in5elitiide, 10 ooB ibr iii
@abrbeit oie AnlGuffung gr0Berer
8dihepoiteli, oie meiit lit jeoer 30
nilie gefiirdtet lit eriport bleibt.
Gus Neutrality-suspicious. oes @aide-
i6ranfes iolte, deibt fartoniert, at
Der Snnenieite Der Cir eilletl felten
Glub linden uliO gleid INIT eileln
Iintenitiit an feilten Sdaliirfcn Der
ieben iein I'M obneS dHpieriofeiten sic
ltoti9en g%intragungcn Oorollf MAIDEN
3i f0nltef.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
acknowledgements

Ger Gang gum AItar nit fiir oie
grort ELM 10 ididiulsifmerer @ugeti-
oGif, 0oB eS iebr begretfliA it, weitil
Iie nit Oieiem Sdritt, Dem entiflei-
0elrOen I'M 9eben, ollerlei @loubelt
unO M6erqlauben Derfniipit. Die mo-
0ernen 8r1ute 5eigen ibren a~berglau'
ben ouf ulnmligiofe Art, aber als
Sraliell eiier neltet 3eit bislpeilen
audi lire Geru1tlng Oes a~berglalt'
benS. 60 lit es ieBt baufig, OaB Die
graltt ais Sfmud ein groBes liilber-
mes Sufeijen onlegt. And) bel Der
Qlisfuohl DER G0ellteine unterihei0et
man 5pild)en gliif- 1tno un8liifbrift-
Qelloen S,umelen mo pernleiOet ). ..
SrnaragDe uno Spole. Cine englilde
Brout a6er 1atte fiir5lid, I'M lire
aufgefl1rte @eltoni6aunng SIT GEL
gen, eiilen g~raSgritnen Sfleier nit
e6enioldler Sdleppe ntlgelegt unO
trlg an Ser &oriage cine grobe Srna-
rogoet1broIhe; lie muroe bon Orei=
5ebn 8routIun9fern begleitet unO
bate Sen 6reitog sum Sod5eitstag
gelu16lt. Ga Grin llutrelte un0 Ser
geiien beOeutet, 10 NOR lpre 8rauttoi=
Iette immerbin cine fiibne Seruusfor-
oerung 0es Sdiflols. SmaragOen
meroeil IN n~elteite Belt III England
bdufiger ponf BrGlten getroget, lett
0em 2oro 9oscelles leiner o~annIiger
8ralit Der Yriil5eiiin Mtarp bon eng
LAMB, eineit foitbaren Smarog0en-
ring 5ur 9erloblnlg uerebrte. Gin al
fer 8routaberglaube lit es, OaB OaS
&lsio fiir Oiegruut ct polllt1n0ig fer
tig gemad)t mer0en Oarl, menn lie es
6ereits anbat. Mfan l1Bt oober nod
einige Glide iibrig, menn 0aS &IeiO
abgeliefert miro, un0 crit meln oie
8raut it'd feltli6 lhmiidt, miro Oie
ullerlebte @uno angelegt. Sn Der
observation-disclosures SDmbolif boben in
Aniebultg Don Brdlititano 1tlt0 @be=
gliif oiele 8llmen bis altf berte i9re
urolte 8eOeutltng bepabrt. 9n J. g..
0oS g0ehueiB o0er Gubrfrout glei1
ltnieren Sfnanorteaen nidt berpelft,
gilt es ais 3eid)en Ser Srelte, ulio Ser
8r1uti9om id,eilft es Der 8rnit.
NebnIi6 lit es nit Souerflee unO
RnSft1n1.it,
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
5rieben til 2auf16rttt

Sit ieiner Runoiunfneoe iibcr Die
Barrier &onferen5 licB S%tuatsiefrc-
tar 9prnes feline ~llnflarbcit oariiber,
0ob mir ioiortigen 6rieoen piinifen
un0 er lfob Sic GsrdntlDortltn9 fiir
Sic Ger5ogerlng eno9iiltiger 8erciui-
gling Sen 8uiien ST.. IS ifeint, ais
ob er sic glriidlt @initon GburhillS
teilt, OaB nod, Dor gitOe Oieies Sab
res tobutornio NIT 0en giuiien &C.
mloht mer0en miiiie.
Seoer, Der sic 3ulien fennt, miro
jngeben miiiien, 0aB cs nid)t in ibrem
Gboraftcr lieet, raide GntideiOun.
gen 81 t"reffen. Sic tdten Dies einmul,
i'll Auglit 1889, ais lie einen Yoft
nit @itler unter5eifneten. @ieI non
ibnen be5peiieln bellte, OoB oieie 6ait
cine flli9e Got mar. Nber Tie botten
wenigitens oumols Sic @ntituloi.
9ung, oaB lie in elmer 3otloge ban-
Oelten, nm einen Grieg nit ibrem
mddtigen Jfofbarn oermei0en Su
fonnen.
SIM oIIgemeinen lit Oos Sempo IN
0fostnu orloers ais in Baibington.
Gle Ruiien iieben es, nit Dem Dis
fittieren elmer 6roge ole babe Nudt
5u oerbringen ufl0 Damn 0ie gauge
Gebutte an n1fiten 9lben0 BON bor-
nc 81 Beginner. Nift, 0aB lie lang
lam oenfen, aber lie nebmen allies
lebr ernit; lie miegen crit le0e m0gli-
DIE Settle zines Hroblems a6, Oebat-
tleren Die prin5ipieIIen un0 tbeoreti=
iden 8runoIngen Ser unter Gisfui-
lion itebenoen 6roge nit i1ntlidlen
praftlId'en &onieauen5en. Sic id)ei-
neil nie mii0e SIT lperoen, Ole gna3e
Sude mie0er uli0 ipie0er alt iiberle-
gen, nod)0em tie DEM Inidein naf
cine EisfuIiion poll erif0pft boberl.
Gas lit nid)t mr. eiu G6orufter3lg
Oes 0urdifnittliden &ullen. Stalin
ielblt ideint bel oel ieltenen @ele-
gelr9eiteL menn er Elm Snterpiep be-
iDIlIi8t, nidlt in gile 5l ieili. Aber
Damn lit er bereit, pieI niebr Ginge 81
0isfutieren ais ieiI8eiuder annimnt
mo StunOen fir elm Silterpiefu st
%uerlDeu0er, fir 0as Gr1ii0ent CRU
mnn nift mebr ais 10 Minuten be-
luilligen miiroe.
Der europdtid}e 6rieoensldluB
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
Seter1en CAB
SnterDiem

@amburg GOgtgD Die bier
oaiierten 8eiobungs 3onem in
GeiitihInn0 miiIien, nenn oas
Reih leben lon, in cine geldhpeiBt
weroen, ingte 8iirgermelter &uOolf
Seterien bel einem SitterDieD, 0as
er ben G9fA AorreiponOenten &r-
tbur @netb %geip1brte.
@r erflorte ferner. OnB Die Ab-
trennliltg Ser &l1br BON 3eutihlofl0
oos 2nnO III cine Gatnitropbe ititr5en
piirOe uno perbono 0ieIe @oraus-
ioge nit elmer 8erirteilung jeoer
EoIitif Der Snbnftierung bober Sra
ais.
.G8nS imner lire Steaiilg uIlter
ben Nn5is eemelen iein mag, 10 Mir
De 0eren Snbnitierune beute MIR 0a-
al fiibrcn, cine ltnrfe SppoiitionS-
9ruppe in 0ieien 2nnoe 0n ihnffen
uno ben @~ieOeraufbau Oes Heid5
81 perbin0ern." Wiit ar0eren @or-
ten: 8iirgermeiiter 3eterien bat
cine eilgge5ogene Iuffniiung BON
jeODeOcn Observation-Disclosures.
Srob nIler gegerupartigen unO in
ausiidt genontmeilen ~oIliierten
MaBnnbmen in ge5lg ouf QeutId-
lanO lit Der 8iirgermeilter ull5peifel-
bait iener SDpus friiberer oeutider
Jltiiftion1re uno @eih1ftsleute -
er mar gennlter Der 8eutl6-8rnii-
Iioniiden grport uno Support aont-
panic - nit oe1en Die Gngl1noer
gerre 5i tln 1nber. IS lit rid)tig,
Dab err EN- erfn9rener GeripnltungS=
nno @eihdftsmnnn lit unO es lit
ebenfnIls mnbr, OaB er offellbnr cine
Hare 8orlteaung BON Dem bot, mas
Die G~ngl1iloer BON ibm ermorteft.
1tno iiberoies NOR er fem 9toSi, 90
feline SHUTTER Sii0in mar.
So5inliiten unD &ommiitilten,
nit oenen 0ieler aorreiponoent in
9nmburg iprnd ,betrndten i'm nLs
einen Hcnftion1r nit fnidiitil9en
8oriirteiIen, liI6 lie bnben nidt Der-
geIien, OnB Die Na5is ibm tros oller
feiner ,,nidt-nriihen~ G%orfnbren ge-
itntteten ,iein erbeblides 8ermogen
al bebnlten.
Erot Der feinOliden G~inltellng
Oes 8iirgermeiiters ee9eniiber Sen
9Llliierten iheint er bisber Die 8riten
5uirie0engeiteIIt <5u baden. Die
englijden 8eanlten 5eigten mir Ell
men 9lDf@- 8eridt ilber Neterien III
benz beit6tiet miro, Dab lid Der 8iir-
aermeiiter bel Der Sttfrnftieburg Der
Direftipen iiber Gen@iii5iernnB