davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-04

t h e m s e ! yes.
W h ic h was to
break UP the
giant German
industrial and
I 1 n a n c 1 u !
n1onopolies, o 7
cartels, t h q [
plunged tina I
nation into ag-
gressive war.
Only recently
{ h e President
said he n ever
W o ufd permit
revival of the
.Ak-f. 1A~.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By Doris Fiesson

SPRINGFIELD. III. May A.
The Illinois Legislature has acted
to force Gov. Adlai Stevenson to
ride. If he can. into the White
Evening star., 1949-05-04
By Constantine Byops

Diplomatic quarters In WASH
ington believe that the motion
proposed by Brazil In the United
Nations General Assembly to with
Evening star., 1949-05-04
BY Thomas L. Stokes

President Truman now is faced
with responsibility to redeem a
war aim to which both he and
Franklin D. Roosevelt pledged
Evening star., 1949-06-12
29th Division Gathers
For State Convention
By the Assoeioted Press


BALTIMORE, June lit was
reunion time for some 1900 vet
erans of the two world wars today
as the 29th Division Association
opened its 31st annual state con-
vention here.
Highlight Of opening-day ses-
sion was tonight's banquet honor
ing John Van Horn Of Towson
Nd, national commander Of the
association. Principal speaker OF
the dinner was Maj. Gen. Robert
B. Mcclure. deputy commander
of the Second Army.
Guests at the banquet included
Col. Charles Hunter Gerhardt,
commander of the 29th in World
War II: Senators Tydings and
O'Conor, Representatives Balton
Garmatz and Fallon. Mayor D.
Alesandro Of Baltimore and Maj,
Gen. Milton A. Rockford. Mary
land adjutant general.
The Resolutions Committee met
today and worked on several pro-
posals expected to be presented
to the delegates tomorrow In reso-
luton form. Included were pro-
posals that:
/. Maryland establish an old
soldiers home.
2. The Veterans Administration
continue its "itinerant" contact
service to veterans living In rural
areas.
3. Congress be urged to ratify
the North Atlantic Pact.
The convention viii close to-
morrow with election Of sofficers.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
House Red Probers'
Text Book Inquiry
Called Witch Hunt
BY the ksseeietsd prsss

ITHACA, N. Y, June lid
mund Ezra Day, Cornell University
president, indicated today that he
thought a request by the House
Committee on un-American Ac-
tivities for a list Of Cornell's text
books amounted toa witch hunt. u
DIR. Day told the Cornell Alumni
Association he had asked the
American Council on Education TO
find out what the Congressional
committee was up to" when 1t
requested a list of Cornell's text
and reference books.
"A witch hunt is developing in
this country" he said.
Chairman Wood. of the House
Committee, made request for lists
of text books to a number Of uni
versities. State teachers colleges
and grade and high schools.
DR.. Day said universities were
in danger of "infiltration. not by
those attacking communism, but
by those, who, under the guise
of attacking communism, attack
something quite different" He
said he referred to academic free
dom.
Textbooks at Cornell, DR.. Day
said, naturally included" Marks
"Das Kaptal' and "The Commu-
mist Manifesto"
Young people" DIR. Day as
serted, Ought to have some ac-
squaintance with these books. But
lit Is one thing to introduce stu
dents to them and quite another
Ito try to convince them to accept
.them.
! "Only by introducing students
TO these ideas can we set up
proper defenses against them"
DR.. Day said he wanted to know
. "what the con<1sttee thinks 1t
would infer from a list of text
books"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
CHA Sees Better Relations
With Medical Association

Group Health Association off,
cials expressed the opinion last
night that relationship with the
American Medical Association will
be improved by the recent ANA
action listing 20 principles fol
evaluating nonprofit medical care
programs.
In O statement, CHA said II
considered the ANA move def
mite step forward in the develop
ment Of consumer sponsored
health plans and in furtherins
good relations between these
plans and the organized medical
association"
However. the association Tex
pressed regret" that the ANA
placed responsibility for adoption
of medical plans with local and
State medical organizations. thus
failing to soften resistance to the
plans in communities which op-
pose them.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

A. ~&-assc< EA4kaznk - c~ss rrsaE
trvrn The o.assaet I~asnsnx ASsae~l
~ lAusv, Ma ywsg<Fv.Ar wAa
atsa :ce ts2s Efsaa .@ry ssasGs,.
wsfa SzzAs<s sszE ttss p~4rte .: .
w<sG&Ks sssosser 80 ssc~SsrSs
3swn;swr ssEwxi esEnsr FAeay
R.tFvTsNas1
James II i1s4nEtssxa - -,
gave a. Aa6frss II IAs esAa sazSsl
@. S.xt2s stFrwg NV SAs Place.
under o. oaa essss asgrs q asAs-
y-s t~gww .'ss.es ArgrssssS W as>gl
In M4nAe "a Cs<4ss Ne ~as
eharees wEta Fgsss~gy Y<sxHgss
squad c~&est3 wsTv +svesl4xsf-
4rK has Trg,st<a e~rspr aasi .'tars
from lac tAasrs ~ saacs !sw Iass
mentally ae.Sar arnt'
MA AE3s4aFn NJ WA k.nsNn
seSgvjAsy n stale IAxgsa tsgasFE.
tessEa~s Aae Vas aa a Ass>gsg,slax
Icas YESTERDAY ~Hen the awtsrss
ar, came 4p oeaIFst her al EaKhta
street aHd Markss sssacs NV.
grabbed tssg purse sgssrS heF ara
ard rAr He Ecs ~ fastaef AwHy
insu Nnall pask ActvNxs tfs
street she sa d, WREN . gsaSarg ~
STaht~s him
PVT Bernard Rss5 SAs The Csen-
motion Nhs3e watkins hss hrAs
and arrested lAs saaEsloa gn TIE
para The policeman tss}d Ire
court that LIZ .gag atom claimed lie
needed usoglss occA9ae hs ~as
t1unETy Mira Nl4ksfasan. whs
lives al Asls 0Tetnlree road.
BcGas sCia kAld hsg paisx contain
ed so eAAi hsy property ~Gs
returned 10 hes
Evening star., 1949-06-12
6. 0. P. Accuses Truman
OF Civil Rights TrickeN
sy shs A,soxie,sd p,ss,.

The Republican National Com
mittee accused the administration
yesterday Of operating out of two
pockets, one with tricks to fool
minorities" into believing that civil
rights legislation is on the Con-
|gress' must list, and another hav-
ing no place for such measures.
In a statement issued through
its Negro division chief. Val j.
Washington. the committee said
a revised Truman list Of must
legislation had 20 subjects on it.
all having priority" over civil
rights.
"On May g." Mr.. Washington
said. President Truman said he
had sometimes had disagreements
with Congress-the 80th (Republi-
cam. but not the 8lst (present
Democrat). II he has no dis
agreements with his present Dem
ocrat, 81st Congress. 1t must be
because 1t Is doing what he wants
1t to do-nothing about civil
rights"
Evening star., 1949-06-12

.rres;. tae strain Ia osv1cs@ss,
growing t2xEssE
! Mr.. Hiss eannes accurately ~
described TODAY As 0 fe.asw al,
needs o friend He does acs lAei
for well-w1SAeEx Ye.> - ard r.
stfe have become somewhat ie0rs !
1ggfes as they ssazs1 unusual,
alens IN the bal e~F3ng tz.Al ~.
ceases
Their friends say they Arr reopls
vho Ike people Anc want 10 -
sith people New they sslaon az.
preach aceuainiarees IN ;.as eorvt
ccrs oai seem suddenly and sTa.r
fully cheered up when any CID
goes over 70 talk wlta then. O.
even ask a question .og q ne~s-
paper story. They are q cor
genial couple. even 10 THE exsen'
Of appearing daily IN eletalag ei
the same sensgal eo4og.
Mr.. and Mrs Chambers bare
kept 90 far in the BACKGROUND
Of the courthouse that they ast
seldom seen excep; when on the
stand. Reporters wao MANAGES. 10
query them say that TIRE couple
s not rude or eyQscus but jas,
want 10 be alone.
During his years ~ a sealo.
editor on Time MagAxtar. Mg
Chambers vas not the talkAtsvr
type, former associates recall
Acquaintance AscIatse some Of The
present Chambers auletness to The
fact that they both nov are g!
the Quaker faith.
Space Stili at Premium.
Space in the spectator bench hes
continues not only al a premium
but also 10 attrsc, such varied
observers as Norman Thomas
perennial Socialist Party eand!
date for President. and some for
eien newspaper correspondent.
who drop over from Z. N. aSslsn-
ments here 70 see III any inter
national issues are involved In this
trial"
Prosecution and defense lawyer,
do their share 10 see that mAtters
do not las, Mr Murphy. a e-ioot
4-tnch man who recently shed 81
pounds 10 get down 10 about $50
has been slowly simmering 10 q
boil.
In recent days he has protested
with rising infection against som.
OF the judges rulings or Mr.
Strykers words and gestures
Are you getting mad" he wa,
asked by reporters at a noon re.
cess the other day.
Il was mad when I got up thi,
morning" he grumbied, but ther
added characteristic chuckle.
Stryker Appears Well.
Mr.. Stryker. who has been com.
pared variously in appearance
with Napoleon and Michael J
McDermott, State Department,
|officer. shows no signs OF wear anc
tear on his voice and vitality after
hours Of cross-examination and
floor pacing In the courtroom,
Perhaps II is his saving sense
OF humor that can capitalize or
a witicisn even by q man named
Murphy.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Stuart Leaves Nonking
For Visit to shanghai

NANKING. Sunday. June IL t41
American Ambassador j. Leigh
ton Stuart left last night for
Shanghai on a three day visit
He Is the first diplomat to travel to
Shanghai since the Reds occupied
Marking May "a.
(American Consul General
John Cabot was at Shanghai's
north station to meet the Am
bassador. whose arrival was ex-
pected hourly)
/. DR.. Stuart is expected to leave
for Washington before the end
Of July. He was accompanied to
Shanghai by Attache Frank Kier-
man and Philip Fuch. his personal
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Trial Moves Fairly Fast.

Irtai moves AfFIy Fast.
! While the general spectacle"
/ OF the trial has moved with rea-
sonable speed. fairly unbroken
j decorum, and intense public In
Evening star., 1949-06-12
:R. W. Cremins Elected
.By Bethesda Juycees

/. Robert w. Cremins has been
elected president of the Bethesda
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Cremins. who served as
treasurer for the past year. sue
leeds A. ". Pisani. who has retired
to. become active in the Chamber
.of Commerce. Others elected are
Herbert JUL. first vice presi-
dent; Donald Dunnington, second
vice president: Hugh H. Hassell
secretary; Raymond Briscuso
.treasurer, and John Walker
director. - -
Evening star., 1949-06-12

it will operate to destroy the
American way Of life. I believe
that the amount Of human suffer.
ing 1t has caused is much greater
than decent Americans realize.
hope that decent Americans viii
study the methods Of the FBI az
revealed by the records Of the
Coplon trial. If they do, I do not
think they will approve OF what
has been going on.
"8. I feel strongly that the un-
controlled 'fact-finding' Of the FBl
stands in need Of a thorough
critical review by a responsible
board Of members composed o1
members Of the legal profession OF
the highest standing. I am deeply
concerned not only by the damage
being done to the lives of many
decent, innocent, loyal Americans
I also am convinced that the
methods being used are not in
any sense relevant to the problem
of discovering real espionage In
this country"
The statement made by Mrs
Condor follows:
THE report seems to refer to
my attendance at the Hotel Will
lard Of one session of the Second
National Conference on Educa-
tion Reconstruction held on Sum
day morning. November 2, 1947
1.-THE Poland and Eastern Eur
ope area meeting took place Sun
day. November 2, at 10 am. A
representative Of the Brethren
Service Committee was chairman
About twenty representatives oil
American library associations
learned societies and college fac
ulties, and also two or three
Europeans In the same categories
attendedg Each persuft identified
himself and his organization: Mr.
Sotiroy identified himself but
do not remember the name Of his
organization except that I think
he did say Unesco.
"The subject Of replacing
destroyed libraries and providing
textbooks for schools in devas-
tated areas came up. AS the
meeting was dispensing, recalled
that several weeks earlier I had
met socially q man whose name
could not at that moment recall
who had said that his company
(Addressograph) had some process
for producing books much more
quickly and cheaply than print
ing. asked Mr.. Sotirov to write
his name and address for me In
case ever ran across this Ad-
dressograph man again.
Several weeks later did see
him again at a social gathering
I was told his name, Morton Kent
and told him that I had the name
and address Of a Bulgarian who
might want to buy some of his
company's products. Mr.. Kent
either phoned or came in person
and gave him Mr.. Sotirov's
Office address at Lake Success. ]
do not know whether Mr.. Kent
ever got in touch with Mr.. Soti-
rov. AS far as I can remember
this Is the only occasion on which
I ever saw Mr.. Sotirov. 7 have
seen Mr.. Kent on other occasions
but was not well acquainted with
him"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Chinese Communists
Advance on Canton
Delayed by Floods
ty re Assexssssa fFsss

CANTON. China. June Ii
Floods In the path Of the commu-
MS, advance toward Canton gave
some reason today for the con-
tinuing lull In the Chinese civil
war.
Reliable reports said heavy
rains In Human. Kiangs! and Fa-
ken provinces had disrupted rat
and road travel and put three
TO five feet Of water In such key
cities As changshs. Hengyang
chuchow. Foochow and Kan
chow.
( zoe, 600 Reds I'm Kiangsi.
/ The same sources said more
than 100000 Communist troops
were massed In North Kiangsi.
ready to push south toward Can
ton as soon as the foods sub
sided. Their most advanced po-
sitions were about 800 miles north
Of this provisional Nationalist
capital. with no appyeciaole move
ment for nearly q month.
Other reliable sources said the
Communists were waiting until
the harvest season. starting late
In July. so they could obtain
enough rice In the countryside 70
feed their armies in an al-out
offensive.
The government refused com
ment on Canton press reports that
guerrilla control Of seven counties
| In Canton's Kwangtung Province
had thrown the front door open
to the Reds.
(The Communists. however.
have been reporting guerrilla
successes in Kwangtung for
some time, placing some Of
them within l40 miles Of Can
tom
Meanwhile, the Kuoznintang
Nationalist Party) central polit-
ical council approved new cab
met headed by Premier Yen Hsi-
shan. Yen declared. Il will carry
on the fight with the Communists
and will not move to Chungking.
IA move either to that southwestern
city or to the island Of Formosa
has long been rumored. with some
government departments actually
going to one or the other.
Yen's cabinet choice included
Chu Chia-hua. deputy premier
Yen himself as defense minister
and DR.. HUI Shih. now in the
United States. foreign affairs.
The new cabinet Is a composite
OF all Kuomintang factions. in
cluding the extreme right-wing
leader. and the head of the mod
crate political science" group.
The outgoing Premier. Yo Ying-
chin. was being urged to take the
Defense Ministry portfolio.
Fear that the Nationalists had
mined the Yangtze River mouth
meanwhile kept shipping at a
standstill in Communist Shanghai.
Shippers were trying to get
Communist authorities to make
some move at least to determine
II the mines were real or imag-
mary. but the Communist military
control commission gave no indi-
cation 1t had decided on any
course Of action.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
False Economy Seen
BY Truman in Plan
TO Cut Funds for ERP
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
who wish TO abandon our efforts
toward revival Of world trades.
These are the same voices that
misled Us in the ls2o's. They are
misguided by shortrun considera-
tions. They refuse to face the
plain facts. They try 70 convince
US that We cannot afford TO pay
the price Of peace
. Mr.. Truman was presented by
Gov. Sid McMath OF Arkansas
who said that in domestic as
well as international fields the
President had risen TO his obliga-
tions. He called for continued
support Of the administration s
policies
Marches Several Blocks.
The Presidents speech climaxed
busy day which saw him start
ing out at breakfast time to take
part in the program Of his old
outfit. As usual. Mr.. Truman
marched several blocks In the
Division parade before he entered
reviewing stand to watch his
old comrades go by. He few back
TO Washington as soon as his
speech was completed.
While arrangements had been
made to seat $500 at the site Of
the Presidents talk. only about
a third that many turned out
1t was the second time in "a
hours here that q vast expanse
of empty seats greeted Mr.. Tru-
mans appearance.
In his first Little Rock stop. at
the Joseph T. Robinson Memorial
Auditorium for a meeting Of
members of the 35th Division As
ISOLATION, only about 200 appeared
out Of about 5000 veterans here.
Spokesman for the Arkansas State
Government blamed this on poor
publicity arrangements.
However, a crowd estimated by
Little Rock police at $4,000 wit
messed the parade.
In his speech, Mr.. Truman set
out three essential conditions"
for building the peace which he
outlined as the aim Of this coun-
try's foreign policy.
First" he said. this Nation
must be strong and prosperous.
Second, other nations devoted
to the cause of freedom must be
strong and prosperous.
Third, there must be an inter-
national structure capable OF ad-
justing international differences
and maintaining peace"
Mr.. Truman's criticism OF advo-
Gates of economy in the foreign
spending program was obviously
directed at members Of the Senate
who are agitating for a billion
dollar cut in the $4,000. .000. 900
program mapped out by the ad-
ministration for the next fiscal
year.
. Aware OF Past Mistakes. ...
Declaring that I'VE are fully
aware of the mistakes that were
made in the past" Mr.. Truman
added:
I'VE are on guard against the
indifference and isolationism m
which can only lead to the tragedy
of war. This time we will not let
our decision be made for US by a
little group of men who are con-
cerned only with their own special
interests"
In outlining what this country
has done to promote peace. Mr..
Truman bluntly pointed to OBJ
stacles that Russia has interposed
and stressed that the Atlantic
Pact is a move to deal with the
situation created by the Soviet
Government.
He predicted that the pact soon
would be passed by IAN over
whelming majority" Of the Senate.
He added that he would follow
through with the military aid pro-
gram to bolster the countries that
have ioiped the r1act.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
CopIon
Continued From First Page)

ton with the disappearance oi
Adams on January %, 1946." =
- Blumlein, according to an in
former, was said to have known
Lenin personally and to be "an
important Communist directly
connected with the Comintern."
Levy, who was the subject OF
the lengthy report. was said to
have been a "pap of a Soviet
espionage agent. an exporter
world traveller and former bust
ness associate of Heimans,
1t was reported that Blumlein
and Levy owned one share OF
stock each in a small New York
firm which facilitated Adams
entry into the United States" by
backing his statement to our con-
sular officials In Canada that he
had organized a technical labor
atory in New York" This was in
May of ,938, 1t was said.
-. e High .sPosition on1 In. Russia. ss II,
ADAMS. IT was reported, held a
high official position in Russia
He entered the United States in
1898, it was said. by using false
information as to his intended
employment here and under a
false background Of Canadian
citizenship"
! The corporation apparently was
set up, according to the agent s
report, solely to facilitate Adams
entrance into the United States" "
The alleged dummy firm, called
the Technological Laboratories,
Inc, it was said, established bank
accounts in New York and Wash
ington and passed a resolution
signed by Levy as secretary Gp-
pointing Adams treasurer with
authority to issue checks against
the accounts.
Adams, it was said. acknowl-
edged receipt of 98 shares in the
firm with Levy and Blumlein
holding the remaining two.
Gables From Moscow.
The report quoted an informer
! as saying that Julius Heiman
; handled jewels smuggled into the
. United States from the Soviet
Union, which were converted into
cash for the party's work" in this
country.
: Adams, the report said. was an
almost daily visitor in 1889 at a
jewelry store operated by a known
-Ogpu agent In the 500 block Of
Madison avenue, New York City.
: Confidential informant NYC
TT" the report continued. advised
the FBL that Julius Heiman was
secretary and treasurer of the
-store while Victoria Stone was the
-president."
The informant told the FBI
that Miss Stone apparently re-
-seived cables direct from Moscow
which, he believed, she "subse-
squently communicated to Earl
-Browder," then head of the Com
%munist Party In America. MIR.
Levy, it. was said. was observed
in conversation with Miss Stone
in the jewelry store "for a period
of several hours. during 1914.
viii Complete Case Tomorrow.
The Government probably will
complete its case against Miss
Coplon, %, former Justice Depart
ment analyst. sometime tomorrow
after offering evidence tending to
connect her with "a data slips"
and q penciled memorandum
found in her purse when She was
ARRESTED in New York March 4.
. Defense Counsel Archibald Pal
.nner said he was willing to stipu-
date the memorandum was in Miss
sCoplon's hand and some of the
slips had been written In Miss
-Coplin's typewriter at her home
and on her secretary's machine
at the Office.
First defense witnesses at the
trial, which began April rs before
Judge Albert L. Reeves Of Kansas
City. probably will be several high
officials of the Justice Depart
-ment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24

ten begiunen lih flarer als bisber su
iheioen, uno es lit gut, ,penn aud
0ie fpeltanihaulide Sront Don feiner.
lei Rebel getriibt miro. llno Rebel bat
es in oieler Siniidt reidlid eenug
gegeben. Wan erinnere iib nur on 6as
Srnra. nit Dem ieineraeit Eitos
Rampf gegen Die Stride in ben Gan.
bern oes @eitens aufgenommen muir
De. Sn @aibington gerierte man iih
als fShirnberr bes 9aebts, uno Die
Sole tDnroe mieberbolt, nah oen inia-
men Rehtsbriihen in ltneorn, 8ul.
gnrien unb Rr,n1nieu. Sei1te lit Eito
geipiilerinoBen ein r8eIterner", uno
tein antlider &abn frdbt mebr nod
ieinen nidtspiiroieen &ehtsbriiden.
8egen Gertroesperletuneen guIaa=
riens. Hunldniers uno l1nearns bo=
ben Die Ser. Staaten i'm Bollerbuno
bon nenenl 8eIhtperbe erboben, gito
miro NIT feiuer Silbe ertp1bnt. 9luf)
|bei ser @rorteruue Der BalaItiua-
Jrage i'm Solferb,no miro 8aibing.
ton porausiidtlif) fotboliife ssorber-
iingen nno 8efiible unberiidiidtigt
laien. slls ouf 8etreiben ser Ser.
Sfaoten uno RuBlanbs oie 9(nerfen-
ntl,tg oes StaateS Sirael 5uitanbe
fam, uor cine Der tpiftigiten @runo-
besinaineen, ooB Serliialem uno oos
benadbarte 8ebiet eiue Gnflape UNI
ter internotionaler &outrone biloen
|iouten. aber sSIrael beitanb nad benz
5ieg iiber bie araber auf oem 9eiit
Der Sl. Staot. Cine S6lidt,lnesfom-
|miiiion, Die monatelang in 2aulanne
|1aB. bot iette @ode einen &ompro=
|iitiBDorldlae ,,nterbreitet, ser ipenig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24

items in ettua Dem uripriinelihen Sc.
ibluB oes 8olferbunoes 3ehnung
trdgt. aber Slrael proteltiert ldrmenb
6asegen uno beItebt auf ieiner Sor.
oerung. @s oiirfte oarob 81 l6orfen
Oebatten fommen, aber es miro uns
ni6t iiberralden, ipenn bie amerifani-
lhe 8ertretung gum Slueiten Nal nit
Den 3ulien gemeiniame Sahe mobt.
SSn politil6er uno pirtifaftli6er
Sirriidt bat iid cine &onioIioierung
oes 8eItens in inebrtdeisen &onferen.
5en in @oIbington noa5ogen. 9a lit
Dor allem Die @inigung, Die ouf elmer
Sagung Der sluBenminilter Ser Dem
atlantiiben Baft aneeborenSen
Staaten 5ultanbe fam. Sic iteIlte Die
Ueaidinerie unb gertualt,lng fir oie
8erteioigungspldne oes Eatts auF.
SIM engereu &reis. Dor alleln in 8e-
Ipreduugen stpiiden Stoatsfetretar
4heIon uno Iuslanonliniiter 8epin.
tpuroe oie fernoItlide Yolitif beipro-
6en. 8an5 i'm ginflans nit ser Bis
bergen ungliidieligen SbiraSSolitif.
peld)e oie &auptlbuIo on Dem gu.
Iammel,bruh Gbinas tragt, fam man
81, oem 9efuno, es iei 5tpedlos, tpei-
tere Silfe an Die bisberige Regier,u,e
5il ueridDenoen. llno i'm gIeiben
sltem5ug tiinoigte man gen1einiame
MoBuabmen CUR llnterltiibilue oIler
fommuuiltenfeiuoliheu 21uoer an, -
tpobei mon oermutlid Dor onem an
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(5ortfesune auf Sette 81