davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

slate of Progressive candidates except for
the several times when he drOpt into the
backfield (the lobby to confer with Quarter
back Stortz In turn, Quarterback StortZ is
known to have been in conference during the
afternoon with J. Burke who was parked
safely on the bench in another. part of the
capitol. The whole play was long planned,
well thought out, and failed only because of
a miX-up in nal-calling-OtherWise there
might be third man in the field for governor
come the November election.
The reader can draw his own conclusions
as to the ones who stood to benefit had the
Progressives (under the influence of wine)
put candidate in the field for governor.
INITIAL DEFEAT-WHAT NEXT
Failure in the attempted selling of "bil
of goods" to the Progressives, along with the
numerous rumors that the Sixth floor was
feeling out possibilities of the Grand Old
Party letting Sam paddle his own canoe in
the interests of a strong united COP front
for Tom Davis, undoubtedly are causing
sleepless nights in Ford-dom, These may have
been two of the reasons for the aforemen-
toned Tuesday night session of the admins
trations blouse of Lords.
Having failed with the Progressives; and
faced with the very real possibility that Re
publican enthusasm-and financial backing
would be concentrated on the u. S. Senate
race, members of the Ford bipartisan bu-
reaucracy undoubtedly have been quick to
realize that high strategy talks are desper-
ately necessary if there is to be any chance
of success in November. They, like all other
Montanans, realize that unless Sam can be
saved from political double-cross, he will
suffer the same fate as did Rankin at this
years primaries
While, at the moment nothing tangible has
cor MT 10 f0 1OJ no
will combat the threatened split in Repubh-
can loyalties, there's plenty of reason for be-
lieving that the next few weeks will find
Republicans not only arrayed against Demo
Gratis and Progressives, but also against fell
low Republicans. This should make for
very interesting general election campaign
with no holds barred.-Harry L. Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

prices at initiation levels. |
could fill a page with similar
quotations from Republican
statesmen in congress. | agree
one way of stopping initiation is to sit
tight and do nothing = higher and
higher prices will ration the food
steel, lumber and many other items
For instance, if a race track is willing
to pay more for construction mate
rials than a contractor building low
cost housing the available scarce ma
terials go to the racetrack. And SIM
ilarly for every other product. To be
realistically blunt, continued initiation
will do the rationing. But-while this
process is going on many youngsters
and oldsters with limited incomes will
have to tighten their belts and do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
CONDOR CAMPAIGN
SECRETARY CHOSEN

William L. King, Billings, has been
appointed secretary of the Condor for
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Club. King is member Of the Con-
gregational church., of the Masonic
lodge; and is disabled war veteran.
He is member Of the Billings high
school faculty, and is formerly head of
the Education department of Rocky
Mountain College. According to King,
Miss Condor is particularly we'll quail
flied for the position she seeks, since
as member of the faculty of Eastern
Montana State Normal school she has
bad ample opportunity to become
acquainted with the problems of teach
er training. I believe Miss Condon's
election will bring new emphasis to
the preparation of teachers for Mon
tana."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
BILLINGS ITU MEM Der
CHASTISES COP 80TH
CONGRESS

In a Labor day statement in Round
up, Frank Cross, secretary of the Fra
ser for Congress Club, and a member
of the Typographical Union (AFL)
said:
"The 80th Congress passed over
the Presidents veto, the Taft-Hartley
law, whose very intent is to tear the
trade union movement from the i'm
portant place it now holds in the
American free enterprise economy,
and in so doing, this worst congress
would tear down the high living STAN
dards that the unions have helped to
build in America.
"This worst congress refused to lift
either its voice or it's vote to protect
the people from the brutal increase in
cost of living.
"At no time, during the entire life
of this worst congress did Montana's
Republican members of that body
vote other than with the majority to
rob the worker of his hard earned
wages.
Therefore, | call upon those work
ers to gather around, and help elect
Willard q. Fraser, and repudiate the
peoples enemies who controlled this
worst congress- /"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
HATS IN THE WIND?
HATS IN WIND?
"House ofLords" InSecret Session

What are the political kingmakers up to?
What significance did the meeting Tuesday
night of the bipartisan state administration
"House of Lords have in the overall Mon
tana political picture? Was there a connec-
ton between the apparently secret get-to-
gether in the Placer hotel of Messrs. Wheeler
Burton K) Sam Ford, j. Burke Clements,
Barclay Craighead, Wellington D. Rankin,
and Forrest II. ''Babe" Anderson-and the
political shellackng BK's man, Bailey "Fri-
day" Stortz and his confidante, Wine Sales
man w. M. McCracken took at the Progress
sve Party founding convention Saturday?
Is there any truth in the widespread rumOr
that the Sixth Floor" boys from Butte, in
their desperate effort to elect Tom Davis to
the Senate, are considering for Sam Ford a
double-cross not dis-similar to the one cooked
up for Iron Duke" Rankin last spring?
These are pertinent questions concerning
current behind-the-scenes political maneuver-
ing. Not all the answers at this moment
available. However, some few things are
known:
Bailey Stortz seemed to have more than
a friendly" interest in the Progressive Party
convention, in making the 300-mle trip from
Forsyth to Helena last weekend.
His cohort, Wine Salesman McCracken
is known to have offered kitty of at least
$4,000 to help with the expenses of a guber-
Material campaign to one or more Progress
sives- including the writer.
The state liquor monopoly under CON
troll of the state administration, is the sole
purchaser of liquors for Montana, including
WINE.
Gov. Sam Ford had coffee with wine
salesman McCracken In the capitol lunch
this past Wednesday following the
Saturday convention fiasco).
J. Burke Clements is a very important
figure in the state administration.
In football terms, the play at the capitol
Saturday found the wine salesman toting the
ball in the front line (within convention halD
all during the debate on the proposed full
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

without, while the high income groups
are denied nothing.
Who is getting the gravy out of the
speculative price boom that followed
the destruction of OPA
The Department of Commerce
points out that while the total of
wages has increased only go in the
past three years, profits have in
creased 500. THAT PROFITS HAVE
INCREASED 10 TIMES AS FAST AS
WAGES SHOULD PLEASE THE RE-
PUBLICANS. 1t was exactly what
the NAM. and Republican majority
wanted.
D'EWART PRETTY
EXPENSIVE INVESTMENT
In dollars the destruction of price
Continued ON Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

a full slate Of candidates,
when, once the matter had
been fully debated, and dele
gates and non-delegates alike
had been given an opportun-
ity to speak on the proposal
and its implications, there seemed
even greater unity than previously
on securing elector support for the
Wallace-Taylor national ticket
Principal argument for a third slate
was that the new party would die
between this years election and the
1850 campaign unless such a slate
was put up. Opponents claimed that,
in final essence a third slate would
only serve to defeat liberal Demo-
Gratis now seeking reelection since
the adoption of an open slate could
not be confined to nominations for
only one or two candidates.
By action of the delegates, repre-
senting more than 20 counties, Larry
Price. Great Falls, was named per-
manent chairman of the party; Ernest
Redlin, Sidney, vice chairman; Chef
Kinsey, Great Falls. secretary, and
Vera Foutch, Great Falls, treasurer.
RI. Lowndes Maury. Butte attorney,
was elected national committeeman
and Mrs. Catherine Lax allie, Billings,
national committeewoman. Presiden-
tial electors chosen were:
Lucy T. McLemore of Helena,
Gladys Isakson of Bigfork, H. S. Bruce
of Helena, and George Durocher of
Malta.
Party leaders said certification of
the presidential electors to Secretary
of State Sam w. Mitchell is all that
to secure the Wallace-Taylor
ticket place on Montana's Novem-
Der general election ballot
35-Plank Platform
The new party adopted a specific
35-plank state platform in addition to
that approved by the national party
With two major additions, the state
platform was the same as that tenta
lively adopted at the party's June rs
here.
Added were planks which s'unalter-
ably oppose legalization of gambling
in any form" and call for maintenance
Of a 81 hourly minimum wage "at |
parity with the cost of living"
The gambling plank urged repeal
CT existing statutes giving quasi
legal status to punchboards and slot
profit social club" and that the
legislature appropriate adequate
funds so the attorney generals
office may properly enforce state
laws governing gambling"
The platform also asks: Inclusion
If "all workers" in the federal social
security program; lowering the vot-
ng age to Is years; public ownership
If public utilities a maximum 40
lour work week, and guaranteed
wage.
In addition, state Progressives ia
yor:
Full citizenship rights for Ameri-
AN Indians; separate labor depart
nent; liberalization of the industrial
accident law; an increase to $50
weekly for 26 weeks in unemploy-
OBJ rights of teachers who join
Inions.
Money for Schools
Another plank calls on the state j
O put up half the money needed for :
,ublic schools, with the county rails
ng 40 percent and the district 10 h
,ercent. L
Under the economic reforms" :
ection was this paragraph:
1--WE depIore the economic SUBJ t
Continued on Page Three) t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
Do You Remember! Sen.
Taft Said Eat Less
By TED R. SCHOENBORN, Helena

Let's take back to 1916 The National Association
Manufacturers speaking If controls permanently dscontn-
ued the of goods will rapidly through
full competition will quickly adjust themselves levels
that willing pay Then there Senator
Taft who said OPA the chief of initiation the
only for initiation EAT Less if could not afford
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
Progressive Party
Founded Saturday

Other than Wallace and Taylor there will be Progr
party candidates the Montana ballot November g. is
the decision of founding delegates the site
capitol in Helena Saturday, following long
the question
However, although there division the question of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
rourt States d Civil Cases

Raymond ], Dougherty is seek
ing damages from Clarence {,
Hansen, driver of logging truck
IN a NOV. 3, 1947 truck-car acct
dent at south fork bridge; Lor-
raine A. Reinhard slipped on a
contractors temporary Sidewalk,
and is suing Wilbur Graham.
Eugene H. Miller is taking action
against Hugh Peterson over q
loan; Carrie M. Peterson is going.
to court over a rejected claim to
an estate against Conrad Biorn,ia
and Gertrude Martin;
Joe H. Peck and Walter Boberg,
want damages from Carl M Gehle
as the result of car accident; G.
A. Miller has lumber debt oa
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

| ainst William F. Timm. q T.
lsaacs seeks payment for labor
and services in setting up a saw
mill for John G. Noren;
Action on contract is basis of
suit of Hugh Francis Conroy YER
sus Mutual Benefit Health and
accident association; there is also
II. A. Peckenpaugh versus Will
lam Marquardt over a gas, oil and
ties debt; Clarence E. Davis YER
sus Almost Turk, heating boiler
debt; Franklin B. Mcintosh YER
sus Arthur Avery Kemp, over a
debt in the matter of taxi cab
radios, and Wallace Monk versus
M. H. Dahlberg, damages in the
question of shortage of hav de-
livery.
civil cases often are settled
just before coming to trial
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

tho district court calender
On IN. ' for the term starting Dec
Ia are 81 civil cases. They
b Be : heard by District Judge
pean King. ;,,;, cases is that
Ain y Kimsey verses Carpenters
=, OIL ct al. The Kimsey Man
Rcai ,,rine company, Spokane,
a az. $4,000 damages and costs
snS the union partially as the
O of a story in the Treasure
80 Journal, labor newspaper
l Slt in Kalispell, which head
od "Kalispell Carpenters Refus-
~ install Unfair Fixtures Term
II 100 per cent Victory"
r,o fixtures were being installed
. i the Kalispell VIEW club. The
III hinges partially on the use
. the word unfair" in describ-
e. the Spokane concern. They
= s,nnosed to be affiliated with
cIo union, and have good en-
lament relationships. Attorneys
Kimsey are Rognlien and
,.,rrav while Baldwin and Acher
.nresent the carpenters.
There is also the civil suit of
,olAt ]. Won Gohren versus Flu
me Miller. AS the result of an
sssault she seeks $4,000 damages
q Doctors bill; Sd hotel bill, and
"a for taxi fare.
other cases are: Ole Lee, Jr.
..rsls Theodore Schroeder dam
..es in connection with a boat
|rotor: w. H. and c. A. Ramsey
|y.rslls E. A. Kienas, a debt
oh wants the other to stand
10 in drilling of a well that did
IN strike water; M. Esther Davies
Bic versus Ernest Emery and
'perne Davies, debt.
Corsair Flying service is being
led by Fern Barta in connection
tth the accidental death of Yves
E. Barta, and by John Hansen,
uuardian of Herald Hansen, in
Eured in the same crash.
! a promissory note is basis Of
hit of Joseph Withrow versus
Inward o. Leverson: Edwin Van
Filleford is suing Mr.. and Mrs.
|Aarles L. White for labor and SER
ices to the amount of $3.50;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

ldpiire 5u beilen. Snnerbalb BON 3
Nonaten nod 0eginn ibrer 1idt
paren ale nod am 2eben. aber bel
II ueri6limmerte iid oas Ser3leioen.
lleber. oas neue yeriabrem, Inter.
leibsleioen 81 eriorihen uno Mui.
llabmen innerer Srgane 3u MAIDEN,
berlbtete Or. albert Deder BON 9tem
Jorf. Wan bat Gbnlihe llnteriud.
'n9en bereits ieit Sabren aemad)t,
Inoem man 6iinne H0brden ourd3
Ole &aut oes llnterleibs geitoben
bot. Gin iolhes 8eriabren bat man
luegen Der oamt uerbumSenen @eiab.
rem nur menige Vlale beim gleihcn
Eatienten anmenoen f0nnen.
8ermittels Der neuen yeethooe
fann pom Damn arpiihen oen 9ei.
llen aus. cine fleine @0bre in oen
aorper einaeiiibrt meroen. &icrourh
entlteben Dem Batienten nur aeriuae
'lmer3en, unO oas Miiifo 1T aud,
entlpredeno f.ein. I'm Die Muinab.
RE Der inneren Oreone 3u MAIDEN.
tam entpeoer cine Winiaturfanlera
III Die RObre gebrabt merneu, ODER
man fam Elm Heriifop anbrinaen.
um elm Bib pom wlinooorm una
anoeren aorperteilen 0u eeminnen.
Vleles neue Herfabren lit bereits bel
.tranen an9ewonot moroen ,um oie
urlahen BON 3rebs. llnirudtbarfeit
uno anoeren Seioen au erioriden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

baben.
Sbne oieien eIcftriitben Strom
fonnen Die orei neltliben Scftoren
BON Berlin nur Oie SGlfte ociien
Tertigltellen, mas lie miibten. slber
aud oas miro nitbt mebr lanae MOD
lid iein. iofern lid feline Mo9lihfcit
finoen ldBt, audi &obIe bcron,u=
transportiercn. Sic glofobe Scr
9tulien bat icalibcn ;srad)tperfe5r
sipilhcn Berlin uno gSeltoelItihlonp
illm Stillitonb aebrad)t.
I'm NIT Den aeringcn. ibncn sllr
Serfilauna 9ebliebenen Stronmen=
gen ausslfommcn, babcn Die hrci
Wtilitdrregierungcn Der Snbultrie
uno Den 6ausbalten ri0oroie aiir=
iunacn duferleNt. 9as bebinoert Die
Snoultrie. Die infulac Der 8iiteripcr=
re ihon fein 9iobmaterial mebr her.
dnbetomnlcn fam, nod Graer, lIno
Die 9lrbeitsloiiNfcit ltciat nciter an
Son amtlid)er amerifaniid)er Scite
aus miro aeihdtt. oaB infolae Der
llnterbrebung Der &oblcnlieferum=
gen aus Dem @eiten bic Snoultric=
proouftiOn in Den brei Sltieftorcn
big auf Die Sdlfte unterbunoen NOR
ocn lit.
Sm all9emeincn lpirb Ser oeutite
Sausbalt i'm gSclten Yerlins lpG6.
reno Ocs Cages nur fir slpei Gtun=
oen nit GlcftrisitGt periorat, llno
'lpar acipobnlib um Die 3eit, luo
oas Gllen acfod)t lpiro. I'm Wtitter=
nabt miro Der Strom lpieoer anoe=
ltellt uh6 mciit nid)t Dor ied)s llbr
moracns ausaeihaltct, oa in oicier
9tad)tseit Der Terbrauh acip0bnlih
reft acrina mar.
Arbeit nnr Witternad)t
NaS bat nun aur ,Solae. bab
Saulenoe bon Yerlinern iebt friib
ins Bett aebcn uno ibre 8eferubr
auf Wtitternadt itcQen. Dann lteben
Die Vater lpieoer auf, borcn pielleiht
Die lebten Hunofunfnad,rihte ab
uno aeben. iolpeit iie fOnnen. in ibre
,sabrif ooer @erfitatt sur Mrbeit.
2ie Ufutter itedt um Mittermad,t
oas eleftriide 8iigeIeiien an uno
maht Die Ndid,e fertia. BloB bic
Einoer ihlafen lpeiter lnb iteiaen Al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
Berliner he|fen sich NIT wenig
Strom, sofange es eben noch qeht

Berlin. &enn Die 8erliner
bOren, oaB lie eleftriides 9ibt ba=
ben mcrOen, Damn aebcn lie INN Mit=
ternad)t lbon aus Den 9etten. 'Sa=
brifen arbeitcn nadts, ipenn lie
Strom bcfommen. Der 3abnarst
lett feline gobrnnibine burh Elm
iSuBpeoal in geiueeuna uno Der
garbier bat feline slpparate ldh9it
NIT Oanoid)enibcmaidincn uno Der
flappcrnocn Shere criebt.
60 ieocnfalls lcben lyeute ,lpei
Wtillioncn Seutihe i'm amerifani=
it)cn. en9liid)en unb frans0iiiben
Scftor gcrlins. ieitpcm oie Nuiicn
linen Den aus ibrem Yciablnasoe=
biet aelicfertcn Strom obaeihmittc,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
Deutsehe Republik untei|bar,
erklaert ,,volkskongress'

Berlin. = Die 4ommuniiten 90
ben einen 9meiiabresplan befannt,
ourd Den sic mirtidnitlihe Yer.
idmei3uns Berlins nit Der ruiiiihen
Gone baperfiteilist meroen ioa, uno
erfl1rten ierner, oaB iie cine Ser
iaiilitlg fir cine oeutlcbe &epnblif
al,sarbeiten = elm Geeenitiid 3u Der
eeplanten berfaiiunggebenoen Ser.
iammllng in NeltSeutidlano.
Die Oerfaiiunssarbeit ,puroe pon
Dem unter ruiiiihen Muipisien iteb.
enoen Deutihen WolfsfonereB fir
Sit6eutidIano befannt eeseben. gs
tpurSe geiast. oaB Sas Document
amtlihen Gbarafter baben wiroe.
Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes Som
ereiies, 10 bieB es. iei therein &C.
fommu1, SaB .0eutidlano cine un.
teilbare 3epublit lit unS bie pou-
aiehenoe @e.palt beim Bolt liest"
Bon Ser So3ialiitiihen ginbeits-
partei i'm ruiiiiden Seftor purSe
ole iolsenSe Grfl1runs abseseben:
Bon ser 1atiad)e ausgebeno, oaB
Berlin in Ser Sitsone liegt unO nit
Oeren Birtifait eng perbunSen lit,
bat Die 8erIiner Srtsgruppe Ser
Sosialiitiiben Ginbeitsoartei einen
Speiiabresplan auseearbeitet, ser
aui Die ipitematiide ginperleibuns
Der 9erliner 0irtidait in iene ser
Sit5one ab3ielt." gines ser 3iele iei
Die Stanoaroiiieruns ser ber3uitel'
lenoen Yroouftion uno cine gr.
b0buns ser YroSuttion.
Die ~8erliner 3eituns". sic unter
ruiliider 9i3en3 erideint. idrieb
iiber oieien 8oriblas Der eco:
rDenn Berlin leben mill, bat es
i'm Musenblid nur cine N0gIihfeit:
MnihIuB an oen Wirtlfaitsplan
fiir Die Sit3one. Die gerliner ioaten
iih ernitlid) iragen, mas fIiiger lit:
bie 3ufunft Berlins auf oen iebr
ihmanfenben Sdulen Der 2uftbriife
coer einen lansfriitisen Blan aui.
ubauen."
llaitimmisfeiten i'm 8eiten-
Der 0erfaiiungsausiduB oes
.golfsfonsreiies. 10 bieB es in Der
entiprehenben Nnfiinoisuns. babe
lid aild) srunbidslib aui Die Shai-
lung zines 3tpeifammeripitems &C.
einigt. Ias untere Saus ioa aus
0ertretern Ser 2dn0erparIamentp
beiteben. Wit Der gefanntsabe sic.
ies Blans lit Der Gag nd6er geriidt,
on Dem 0eitihlano 3rpei geriaiiun.
gen uno ,iDei Regierungen baben
miro, uenn IS Den pier 8ruBmdf).
ten nid)t bod nod selingen iollte.
einen gusfpeg aus Ser gegenDdrtig
o0lig feitgeiabrenen Gage 3u iinoen.
Die poIitiiden 5iibrer Der @elt-
aonen. oie ibre erite aonierens iiber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

bie Biloung elmer peltoeitlden Re
gierung abbalten, gaben idon gan5
oiien ibrem Wioerltano eeeeniiber
Dem Hlau aui Shaffrma elmer tpeIt-
oentiden &esierung Gus6ru&
Die Serelnlgten Slaa.tn. 8roB-
britannien uno 0ranfreid) baben ser
45 NiQionen 0eutihen in ibren
3onen angeboten, cine eieene gun-
Sesregierung ins 2eben 3u ruien
,,no an Stelle zines Jrieoensper.
TRACES elm Jog. @eiasunesitatut an.
5unebmen. Durh oieie 3eeierune
miirSen oeutihe 1eamte, abseieben
BON ser Mubenpolitif uno einisen
anSeren Gebieten, poue 8eiusniiie
ausiiben.
Sn aoblens erfldrte aber Safob
Steiian, ser io5ialoemofratiibe
Snnenminiiter bon Abeinlano-Yial,
Tin Ser iran5oiiiden Sone): ~Wir
tpenoen uns seeen sic gilouns zines
meitoeutid)en Staates". Gin 8ertre.
ter ser Gbriitlih Demofratiiden
Union iagte bel oerielben 8elesen.
belt: vWir ipolIen feline 8erialiung
iiir 0eitSeutidlano, ionoern elm
Sermaltunssitatut." gon amerifani-
iher Seite miro bier3u ertlGrt, oab
Der @ioerItano oeutider Yarteien
BON ibrem Bunih nod oeutider
einigfeit berriibrt.
Der amerifaniibe MiIitGrsouper.
neur, General 9ucius 3. Glap, bat
erfldrt. oaB gerineiiigise 8erGnoe.
rungen in oen alliierten 8oriblGgen
mOglih ieien. Aber er bat ieiner
lleber5eugung ausorud seseben, oaB
Die 0eutidJen Sen Sauptteil Der Gor.
lhldge annebmen meroen.
slngelihts ser oifeubar entib!oiie'
nen Saltlng Der beioen gr0Bten
oeutiden Harteien Ser tpeltliben 80.
men ifeint Clans Sptimismus' feline
ltnteritiisung 81 iinoen. so erfldrte
Steiian, Dab ieine Bartei als 3mi-
IdenIOiuns cine neitoeutibe Ser.
Daltuns poritIage. 9ieie a0rper.
idlait ioate Damn Itatt elmer gerfai-
lung cine 9erpaltungsitatut aus
arbeiten.
Die Geutiden pioeriesen iid) Dem
bon Sen aaiierten angeregten geias.
ungsitatut. oas oen 9eutid)en meit
groBere Sollmad)ten einriiumen Mir
De a!s iie gesenudrtis baben. Soh
oen Gbriitlib- -0emofraten miro er.
flart baB elm iolhes Statut nibt
unleren slniihten entipridt. Geuih.
lambs auBenbanbel uno ieine Ser.
tretuns i'm Nuslano mdren peiterbin
in oen Sdnoen ser 9eiabungsmdhte,
10 Ia'gte Ser G0ll-Wortiiibrer. GI11
unS SPO Oiiriten balo 9egenpor-
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