davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
freedom Special
will go TO capital

The Freedom Special, a char
tered train, will carry hundreds
of Chicagoans to the first peo-
pies march on Washington i'll
the 1949 session of Congress,
according to the Civil Rights
Congress here.
A two-day national freedom
crusade has been scheduled for
Jan. II and Is, to demand:
Enactment of anti-lynch, anti
poll tax and FEPC laws.
Repeal of the Taft-Hartley
law, and re-enactment of the
Wagner Act.
Prevention of a new Mundt-
Nixon bill.
Di m S al of indictments
against leaders of the Commu-
mist Party.
Abolition of the Thomas-Ran-
kin un-American committee.
Revocation of the federal
loyalty order"
On Monday, Jan. II, delegates
will conduct a legislative con-
ference, led by Sen. Glen H.
Taylor and DR.. w. E. B. Dubois
of the NAACP, before they de-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

airplane runway. George Fort,
one of the Hale school parents,
quoted David Behncke of the
Airline Pilots Association as
saying that a crash in that cor
ner of the field could cost 500
lives.
John Fewkes, president of
the Chicago Teachers Union
(AFL), representing lover 1O,-
900 of the $4,000 teachers in the
Chicago schools" made four
major requests: y that the
Board adopt an equitable salary
schedule for 1949 even though
funds are not yet available to
Continued on. page 8
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

scend upon congressman and the
White House on Tuesday.
Peter Price, executive direc.
tor of the Illinois Civil Rights
Congress, announced a mobili-
cation of Chicagoans interested
in the crusade to Washington.
The meeting will take place
Tuesday, Dec. %, at UOPWA
Hall, Room 81, 431 S. Dear
born.
Among signers to the national
crusade call are the following
Illinoisians:
Fred P. Barnes, Peoria public
schools; Prof. John j. DeBoer.
University of Illinois, Cham
paign; Uta Hagen, presently in
Chicago as star of 'Streetcar
Named Desire; Father Clarence
Parker, Chicago; William F.
Thornton. National Technical
Association, Chicago.
The 100 signers also include:
Franklin P. Adams; Elmer A,
Benson, Progressive Party chair
man; DR.. Albert Einstein; James
Durkin, president, UOPW A
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

This evidence, first public
ly disclosed by The Illinois
Standard two weeks ago, was
to be introduced before the COM
mission in Springfield late this
week by ]. J. Danaher, Of the
Chicago corporation counseps
office.
The commission is considering
a phone company petition for
an immediate temporary rate
raise of 16 percent as hearings
continue for a permanent raise
of the same amount. Proposed
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

declaration that it is their job
to organize and educate people
who either do not know or
do not agree" on the need for
added state funds for Chicago
schools.
Keynoting the witnesses posi-
ton was William Miller, state
dire ctor of the Progressive
Party, who said:
"The Boards job is more
than sitting in judgment on al
location of funds already avail
able. 1t must take aggressive
action to rally all progressives,
including trade unions, to push
the legal and legislative cam
paign to acquire the needed
funds"
Miller suggested that one of
the avenues that should be ex-
plored by the new legislature is
a graduated income tax in order
to make the states taxation
system more equitable.
Parents from PTA groups at
five ancient, overcro wd e d
schools Mckinley, Hawthorne,
Ogden, Betsy Ross and Hale
pointed out that school budgets
as far back as 1889 provided
ALLEGATIONS for new buildings,
but that no work has yet been
started on the structures.
Buildings Ignored
The tentative 1949 budget,
which sets aside $815 million in
two separate funds for new
b u i din G s and re-modelling,
makes no specific mention of
any of these schools.
The Hale school in the Clear
ing industrial area is located at
the northeast corner of the Chi
cago Airport, at one end Of an
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

WILL Ill1OSh Vic aoO1 w
. Desperately-needed salary
increases for Chicago teach
erS.
. A large-scale building pro-
gram to replace the school
systems Outworn and under
sized "plant."
. Belated introduction of a
health program to fulfill re-
quirements of two laws passed
by the State Assembly in 1914
but never observed here.
Board Member William Bach
rach promptly passed the buck
back to the witnesses, with the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

rates will cost home phone sub
scribers an additional $12 per
year, and more for business
users.
Further challenge of the petit
ton was based on a state law
which allows temporary in
creases, according to Danaher,
only when a utility needs emer-
gency financing for necessary
new service.
Danaher debunked the "emer-
gency" state Of Illinois Bells
financing with the report that
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
CitizensteII school board:
you lead state aid fiqht

Demands that Chcago's Board of Education take the
lead in the fight for steppeup state aid to Chicago schools
made by parade of witnesses this week at board
hearings the tentative 1949 budget
Spokesman for "a PTA, civic, teacher, political,
womens church, temple and local improvement associa
emphasized that increased aid the only key
that will unlock the door to:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
CITY SAYS Phone
CRISIS IS BUNK

Evidence that Illinois Bell Telephone Company paid a
dividend larger than the copanys declared profit for nine
months of 1913 has been used argument against
temporary boost in phone rates, testimony before the
Illinois Commerce Commission
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

the company chad no difficulty
in floating a 100000, 900 bond
issue" in the past few months.
No Emergency Now
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Statistics marking the rapid in
crease in the number of visitors to
Norway since liberation were re-
vealed at the recent national meet
ing of the Norwegian Travel Asso-
citation in Oslo. During 1916, a to-
tai of 1914, POI visitors came to Nor
way. BY the end of the following
year, the 1947 figure had risen to
303,3 1926. Tourist estimates for 194S
are not yet available, although it
is limited that all existing records
may be broken by years end.
Note was made of the rapid in
crease in tourist traffic since lib
Grafton a development sharply
in contrast to that following World
War I. Within two years follow
ing wars end, the number of for
eigners visiting Norway was al
ready topping the best pre-war
years. Following the first World
War, however, it was not until the
1905 that summer tourist traffic
began to approach records set in
1912 and 1913
Broken down by countries, the
1947 statistics show the number of
Swedish visitors 10at higher than
1888. Danish 5000 higher, and
British visitors just about equal
the 1888 figure. American tour
lists to Norway increased by over
1000 between 1916 and 1947. Ex-
Guiding cruise ship passengers,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Miles and his wife donate the
other half, in addition to his own
plaster and bronze figures, as well
as sculpture and paintings by 9TH
er artists. ut is my WISH" he
added, that my former home at
Lidingo will from now on become
real temple of art. l am going
tC, use the Government grant to
improve the grounds and to add to
the collections there
Professor Miles has gathered
his Cranbook collections during
many foreign travels, principally
to Italy. The pieces of sculpture
alone number $50. They were re-
Gently inspected by Danish and
Swedish expert, who both gave
strongly positive verdicts as to the
authenticity and value of the
works. Professor Miles expects
to go to Sweden early next spring,
and the collections will probably
be shipped to Stockholm shortly
thereafter
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
NEWS in BRIEF:

Construction of a heavy ice
breaker capable of clearing north
ern sea lanes is in the offing, ac-
cording to a recent decision by d
Norwegian parliamentary COM
mittee. Il is recommended that
Parliament appropriate $500, 1000
for preliminary building costs, and
that bids for the much-needed
vessel be opened as soon as
possible For many years back,
the lack of a suitable ice breaker
has hampered Norwegian coal
production on Spitzbergen. Heavy
ice isolates the island during the
winter months, and coal storage
facilities at the mines are not
capable of handling the increased
output envisioned for the coming
years. 1t is also planned to use
the new vessel in eastern Nor
wegian fiOrds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Swedish Government Acquires Swedish Book Publishers
Carl Miles Collection Of Art Here With Their Families

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Is. (By
airmail The Swedish Govern
ment has granted 100000 kronor
for the purchase of the rich and
representative collection of an
tique art belonging to the Swedish
sculptor, Carl Miles, and now as
sembled in his home in Cranbrook
Michigan, where he has been ac-
tive for many years. The treasures
consisting of sculpture and paint
ings, will be added to the other
collections at the Miles home at
Liding0, outside Stockholm, which
has been converted into an art
museum. At the same time, Pro-
fessor Miles donates to this mu-
scum many samples of his own
works as well as those of other
contemporary artists, Swedish and
foreign.
Ever since I was young
man," said Professor Miles in a
newspaper interview, 'it has been
my dream to be able to do some
thing like this for Sweden, and I
am very grateful to the Govern
ment for having helped me to
realize the plan" The Govern
ment pays for one-half of the an
tique collection, while Professor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
News In Brief

An original play by Norwegian
author Victor Borg has brought
upon his head the concerted wrath
of Oslo's young folk. Now playing
in one of the capitals theaters,
the highly moralistic rendition de-
picting the alleged degeneration of
the nations youth is attended
nightly by delegations of high
school and college folk. They dis
agree with the authors conclu-
sions and say so publicly-to such
an extent, in fact, that author
Borg recently had to stop the
show and defend his position from
the stage in heated public de-
bate.
Report .drds-240 of them
were recently sent on their way
to as many American students
who attended the University of
Oslo Summer School this year.
Results of examinations in a
score or more of subjects are in
Guided with the certificates, Which
will in most instances apply to-
ward the students university de-
grees in the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

The young Swedish authoress
Majken Cullborg was one of the
passengers aboard the swedish
American motorliner "Grips-
HOLM, when II sailed for Goth
enburg, Sweden, last Friday. To
gather material about American
farming for swedish magazines,
she worked on farm in Mime
sofa for two months. Mrs. Gull
borg has also been in Hollywood
for a month, where she wrote a
synopsis in English for Univers-
al-International. She only re-
vealed that il viii be a psyche
logical thriller and II accepted,
Mrs. Cuilborg wants the Swe-
dish star Marta loren to play
the leading part.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Popular With j. s. Tourists

more American tourists visited
Norway in i947 than in 1888.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Clarence nEIslaa Rlshardsqn SOM, e. searspys y G
PAY, .9ai5 qaiIl Is rs sis Decatur st NV. and
wases 6Tef g. ss sYer S. sDnRs nW Ma snd
Paul Piccioni. 25, 1O5 D st. NV, and
Catherine Chappelear. 27, IL 9th st
Louis Redman. jr, 90, 552s Broad Branch
I'd; nv, and Anne Rostnski, 21. 3306
Failing s3a Berssets IT, tsSo ss ARIA va va
Masoa snd JeagR eayge Dat r. 6Is SsdsT St
Perrot. aa sosi eIam Neson pI dais s.e ana helen
Doasia Mafy G6sSdyifk 6aSey T. ds BOILING s Field and
Virginia Stephenson, 81, Garnet. Kans
EhIah ford Macon an both A. and Iuele Ruther-
Charles Watkins 80; 14I3 T st. NV, and
Lillian Bowers. 90, 1916 18th st. NV
Robert nd Nspp Nstsphersson. a., Dunbar Hotel,
James Pulley, %, 141s simms dr.. Sc,
and Audrey Kaiser, 21, 1719 14th st.
Ernest pas.,a slqe; a5.o 5431 Que st. NV, and
Csno Is' both S50ef' 81 Bsitmored aed Bertha H0'h'
WS55ed Schulz. 3lo0 IT, AmsrIdan St an Gn1 fna
Alton, Highsmith. 26 7O6 10th st. ne.
:, and Alice Lint, 20, 527 10th ST. Sc.
joseph Hall, ir, 33 ,3144 Que st. NV,
and Anna oDonnell, 80. 143O Belmonf
coIah Miller. 80. 1918 1st st. ne, and
Nannle Allen; ~: RaleiGh, N. c.
81, both Of 1929 18th st. NV.
Eoward Evans. 20; 400 5sth st. ne. and
eon Mafi2n ION Payne' 26. 4646 Hayes st. ne.
both of Catholic University.
Louis ESterhai. 23. 1920 10th st. NV,
shd snd Elizabeth Paterson. 21, 1889
Paul Simmons, %. Anacostia, D. c., and
Joannle Iessmer, is, 1881 Euclid st.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau

(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Hardy and Ethel Abbott, girl.
Delmar and Lois Asbury. girl.
Norman and Violet Bezio' girl.
william and Mary cunt. girl
John and Margaret Berecki. girl.
-arold and Betty Bowker. gin
Irving and Maria Brotman, boy.
John and Carolyn Bricken, girl
Ralph and Donetha Bullock, boy
James and Rosalie Carroll. jr., boy.
Martin and Heleae Chandler. boy.
Julius and Gertrude Chezmar, girl.
Ira and Pattsie Cisin. boy.
Robert and Elnora Cron, boy
Claude and Evelyn Davis, girl.
Georse, and Arlene Danko, boy.
Henry and Elena de Give, girl
Bernard and Helen rDyrland, girl.
John and Kathleen FaraeC, ri...
Jack and Beatrice Gilbert boy.
william ana tIlz2bet &, irl.
Robert Robert and Mary Hacken' girl.
Ssrard and Helen Holcomb. girl.
John and Marie Holoe,
Joseph, and Yvonne Jelinek. boy.
Stephen and 1AnnamaEy Kannapes, girl.
Jack and Phyllis Katz, boy.
Arnold and Clarice Levy, girl.
Louis and Pauline Lieb, girl
Donald and Margaret Lincoln, girl.
George and Wanda Mason. boy.
Robert I2S,p t, and Marie Meyers, boy.
Rheuben and Irene Minton. boy.
James ad Velma Murphy, girl.
Joseph and Delma Mcclure, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Robert and Esther McLaughlin, girl.
Patrick and Eileen Parker. girl.
William and Betty Phillips. girl.
William and Elizabeth Poland. boy.
Cecil and Angeline Rhodes, boy,
Frank and Barbara Rogers, boy.
Jose and Maria Rotman, girl.
John and Doris Scarrow. girl.
Donald and Ernestine Schryer, boy.
Robert and Marion Scott, boy.
Stanley and Dorothy Segal, boy.
Robert and Wilma Seigh, boy.
Richard and Jordis Shaltry, girl.
Robert and Doris Sheaffer, girl.
Anthony and Marion Siciliano, girl.
George and Eleanor Simler, girl.
James and Virginia Small, boy.
Vaughn and Amy Summers, girl,
Thomas and Marjorie Taimi, girl.
Charles and Mary Thelen, girl.
Sidney and Reva Tickton. boy.
Clarence and Grace Walker, girl.
Andrew and Mary Weidel, boy.
John and Virginia Wigglesworth, boy.
Adam and Mara Zorin, boy.
Horace and Josie Beaufort, boy.
James and Dolores Crawford, boy.
John and Martha Davis, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Gertrude L. Howard, 7s. 1919 Decatur st
NV.
Isaac Harris 72. 1910 Randolph st. NV.
James H. Walsh. 65. 1925 Quincy st. ne
Frank Dunn. 5S, 234 9th st. ne.
Harry H. Leuthje, 81, 2129h Pa. ave NV
Eugene E. FELTON,, 55, 225 End ST. sc.
Maude Riley, SO, 10 7th st. sc.
Ethel Clark, So, Virginia
Edmund Kilsheimer, 40, $500 Warren st
NV.
Ira P. Bacon, Al, 1880 H st. NV.
Rudolph F. Kadlec. 20. New York,
James Green, 6s, SIS 4th st. sw
George S. Statesman. 66, Al Mass ave
NV.
Annie Brent. 81. 903 sth st. ne.
James H. Herndon, 81. 1909 Potomac st.
NV.
Charles j. whitten. 4s. 4425 Dean ave.
ne.
John W. Smith. 3s. s65 a1st st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laDs couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 10ait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
, day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Pleas and Annie johnson, giri.
LaReintz and Mary Johnson, girl.
Robert and Della Melchor, boy.
Brooks and Olga Platt, boy.
Louis and Elinora Shepherd, boy.
Wardell and Carolyn Smith. boy.
Mitchell and Katherine Terry, girl.
Alexander and Ada Underdown, girl
James and Doris Washington, girl.
Philip and Edith Robinson, boy.
Gordon and Thelma Stiles, boy.
Cleveland and Dolores Walker, boy.
Ralph and Angwlyn Watts, girl.
Bernice and Helen Williams, girl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
Bremens k|einhaeuser vorbi|d fuer die zukunft

Bremen. - Bremen lit Die oellt=
ihe @robltaot bes &lcinbollies. Bis
sum &rieae beipobnten immer nllr
etipa sipei sSamilien elm Nobnae=
bGuoe. sSalt IS Srosent aller @obns
bGuier iparen nur ein= ooer sluei=
it0fia. gei elmer ourhii)nittlifen
@obnbihte bon 235 8elpobner ie
6eftar. 0ieic 8epolferllnashid)tc
NOR nur moalih ourh Die &eiben=
baulpeiie. Sn Bremen herridte Die
aeid)loiiene 8allpeiie Dor, bie iih
crit an oen Staotrdnbern alIflofer-
te. Bremen lit slpar burthaus feinc
8artenitato. abe rbas 8ilo ieiner
GoritGote, Die iirh unmittelbar an
ben fleinen, bon @allanlaaen lnO
ipeierumaebenen Staotfern an=
ihIieben. ltebt in einem ltGbtebaulid'
ihonen @eaeniab au Dem 8ilbe Der
llnperionlihen lteinernen Maiien=
auartiere anoerer @roBitdote.
Ginfamilienbams - 8remer cSbeal
Sie GoritGote gremens lieaen
gum ar0Rten Sell in Sriimmern
uno audi in ben niht aGnalih aer=
it0rten Stabtteilen iieht es heute
troitlos aus. Nop trpitloier aber ois
bas ilRere 9ilD bes 9remer 6ou=
les lit oie 9tubuna. Seute tpobncn
ourhlpea bier iSumilein in einem
Salie. Surd) oas enoe 2uiammen-
lpobnen mebrcre SSamilien lit bos
gremer Saus su einem SORT Der
3ipiltiafeiten uno &ranfbeitsiiber.
troarna aeiporoen; Die ols Ginsel-
baus masfierte Mietsfuierne lit in
ibren &obnperbGltniiien ihlimmer
baran ais bic oemasfierte Mietsfo=
ierne anoerer 8roRitGbte.
Surh ale Stiirme bes 2eitoe=
ihebens iinb aerabe bic einfahiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
HSkere preNmetiett
SIR SetmlHentile,,i,e

Mtlantic Gitp. Nirrrap Sbielbs.
Gisei eiHrdii6ent Ser 8anf Of the Wan-
battan Co., erflGrte, baB Die fii,if-
tise Grpaniion Ser 8robuftion uno
Ser ginfommea bie bette Metbooe s,,r
Tileung ilnierer eroBen Nationa!=
ida,lb iein fann. Gin @ee 3nr 8eiei!
tigung elmer lditigen 'Sdulo. 70 fog.
te er, iei Die gntfeiielune Ser &rdfte,
Die cine @eidGftserneiterms ber-
lbeifiibren.
Muf Der Sabrestae,,ns Der @a-
tional 9liiociation Of Mut,tal Sao-
| ines @anfs fiibrte sbielos aus:
~8ir fonnten beidIieBen, oie Stec=
ern berab,uieee,1. nm Sen &eibdfts-
gang anauureeen, uno babel bofien.
oaB oie ginfiinfte erob genlg iinb.
Inn l,ns initanoauieeen, Die SduiS
in mabisem Saabmen ab3utraeen."
&iharb &apport, Ser 8anfcn.
fommiiiar bon Connecticut, ,uarhte
| Die Sparbanfen Dor elmer ru rai6en
Musoebnnng ibrer 8auoarleben. SSn
oen lebten 5tpei Sabren ieien in &C.
Ipiiien Snititl,ten sic Sppotbefcn.
HcrtefeuiIles in beunrubigenber @ei.
! ie angeitiesen, dber trotoem. 10 ii,hr
er fort, lei es notis, geraoe auf Sic.
lem @ebiet INNER neue MnIagemoe.
lidfeiten> fir aapitaI gu finben.
I! ~&ann elmer bon lms iagen, nlie
{ Die 8eoineungen Go. +. 8aupre:ie
ooer Ginfammen Der ShulSner) IN
fiinf oSer 5ebn Sabren iein luerben.
:menn MIR 10 ODER 2O9o ser Sar.
leben suriidgesablt iino, oie 81 70
ODER 500 zines boben @runotpcrts
erfoleten?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

meilt einaeid)0iliaen Giniamilicn.
bGrier ibrer uripriinalihcn 8eitims
munaen treu aeblieben: Sic MDas
lid)feit oes 9llIcinpohnens, bent
Grange nacb llnabbGnaiafeit uno
Der iSrelioe am Sausaarten, geltre-
bunaen, Die Ser gremer Giaenart
entiprehen. 9lIlerbinas madt eine
Ginlie0er,pobmma (meiltens i'm
pbcren Stodlpcrf) oas Ginfamilicn,
baus erlt ipirtihaftl. ertraobar. Sie
erlcihtert oen Grperb zines icldcn
6auies unb aeitattet ieber,eit eM,e
Gpllbeleauna oes .Sauies. Sc noh
Sen ipehielnben @ohnbcbiirfniiia,,
= Gcraroberuna ser 8eiiterfamilie
ooer 0erGnberunQ Der @irtihaftss
laae = fam bas 6aus Gin= ooer
3ipeifamilienbaus iein.
Sicie Mufaabe erfiillt oas 6aus
aber nur 0ann, lpenn es MIR poi,
stpei sSamilien beipcbnt lperoen
fann mo audi nift lpeiter ausbou-
fGbia lit. 9ieie Grfahrunaen i'm
bremiihen Wobnunastpeien fiihren
sll elmer bemerfenslperten sSolae.
rlna: ben beporsuaten 9au icae=
nannter v&lcinitipohnunaen" 9eid)t
Ncbaute, eineinbalbs biz slpeiit0tfiGe
HeibcnbGuier iino Die Sppen, Die
mi rn1it unipren hein,rnnften 9Hitfc! II
unb &r1ftcn beute am id)nelliten llnb
rationelliten in arOBerer 9lnsahl
boucn .fjnnen. Tas 2lpeifamilien-
Heibcnbulls. oab allen oieien llebcr=
leounNen 0ereht miro, lpiro porausz
iidtlih einmal bcim Neubau Der
gremer @obnaebiete Der porberr=
ihenoe gautpp iein. Gs oarf aber
niht Qebaut lperOen, che nid,t olle
ploneriihen llnO ipirtlfuftlilbcn
Sprausiebunaen erfiillt iino. 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

3eit zines einbeitlidcn aroRaiioi0en
Neubaues in aeihloiiener 8oulueiie
lit noh niht aetommen. Hur bic BE-
reiniauna Der SriimmerflGhen una
Die 9epflanauna unb MllsfiillunO
init Shlif uno 6umus fDnnel,
ihpn iebt als erite Gorbereitunaen
ppr0enommen lperben.
ssn Bremen muR man iitb auracit
nod aui Die Snitanoieblmo teilpciie
serlt0rter @obnunaen beihrGnfen.
Der Nieoeraufbalt in ein3elnen
8auliifen innerbalb teilbeihdDia=
ter @ebiete NIT aeidloiiener 8eboll-
una ipiro ais 9fGhites in slnariff ae-
nommen. Grite Nnfdnae hierau iino
ober bereits aemad)t. Die eriten gln
reaunaen su elmer fonaentrierten,
einbeitlihen uno arobsiiaiaen Neu-
bautGtiafeit aeben in 8remen bon
Den @emeinniibiaen 8obnunasbau.
aeieQid)aften aus. Gs iou aber niht
cher Teues beaonnen lperoen, bcpur
niht oas 9llte pollenbet lit. Ses.
lpeaen iollen auerlt Die friiber anoe,
fanaenen Staotranbsiieolunaen er=
Qdnst uno allsaebaut iperoen.
geim Mufbau Der serIt0rten
Staote iperocn slpar fleienre @obn>
baustnpen ulS friiher uebnut merhpn
miillen, aber man iprio beim Yol,
audi an 9uft. 2itt uno Sonne ocn.
fen uno' Die Sieolunaen mebr in o:e
Sanoid)aft uno Die @Grten perleacn.
Tcn allen oeutihcn 8robitGotc1
tonlmt Vrelnen id)on iebt oieiem
teltltebenoen 2iel am nd.t,lten. Sin
@runO mebr, BON Dem Durd) biz
Sraoition poroeseid,neten @ea nich!
absuaebcn.
G"Norbiee= 2eituno.