davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Burial Savings
Block Relief
Payments
q With $4,000
In Bank Must Use
Own Funds First

The Board of Public Welfare
has stopped relief payments te
persons who have bank savings tc
assure proper burial.
The % who have such accounts
totaling about $4,000 in Wash
ington banks will receive no pub
lie funds until they spend their
own money, the board announced
yesterday. 1t returned the bank
books it has been keeping fol-
those people more than five years
The move is necessary, the
board explained, because it will
help meet increasing relief costs
and because the board already
insures proper burial for all per-
sons on relief.
AS soon as the % present bank
account holders use up their
money for their immediate needs
they will be eligible to return i'm
mediately to the relief rolls with
out waiting for the usual 35-day
waiting period.
The Gil requests for aid during
March was the largest since last
August. when the number reached
an all-time high of 925.
The board also announced yes
terday that the Industrial Home
School annex on Loughboro road
NV has been quarantined be-
cause Of measles. No children will
be admitted there until two weeks
after the last case is cured.
Children placed in public well
fare custody until that time will
be sent to the Receiving Home for
Children on Mount Olivet road
NE. or to the Industrial Home
School at Blue Plains.
The board has asked the Dis
trict Space Committee to find a
suitable building for the Municipal
Lodging House, now on c street
near John Marshall place NV.
All old buildings on C street be-
tween John Marshall place and
Sixth street are to be torn down.
The board meeting included
discussion of plans for the new
Industrial Home School which
will be moved from Wisconsin
avenue to Laurel. Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Beer Opener Attached
To Each Yale Magazine
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 29.-
The Yale Record. undergraduate
humor magazine. hit the news
stands yesterday with a clink and
/, q, clank.
To each of the approximately
1000 copies the Record prints a
beer can opener was attached.
The editors figure its subscribers
will find the gadget handy because
today is Derby Day. That's when
Yale rows Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania on the Housatonic at Derby
Student beer parties along the
Housatonic's banks are a tradi-
tional feature of Derby Day.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Manual Revision Seen.
After Charges Against.
z Building inspectors

Tightening up of the manual of
instructions for District inspectors
will be studied next week, as a
formal investigation of a suspend
ed building inspector proceeds.
Meanwhile Robert H. Davis, di-
rector of inspections. emphasized
there had been only five inspectors
accused of misconduct since 1885.
The department includes IS.
1--WE have a clean department" +"
Mr.. Davis said. "and we are doing
everything we can to maintain it
as such"
The IS inspectors include, in
addition to building inspectors,
electrical. elevator, fire safety,
plumbing and smoke and boiler
men.
Second Man Dismissed.
Two of the five cases cited by
Mr.. Davis were those of Assistant
Building Inspector Frederick A.
Humm. now under suspension
pending investigation of a charge
against him, and Assistant Build
ing Inspector Lester w. Kimble,
who was notified of his dismissal
yesterday.
Daniel B. Maher, special assist
ant corporation counsel, is inves-
tigating a charge Mr.. Humm re-
ceived money from a builder
whose construction project was
under his supervision. Mr.. Humm
denies it.
Mr.. Kimble was discharged by
the Commissioners "for permitting
construction work to be done not
authorized by a building permit,
in violation of the building regu-
lations. and failure to report such
work to his superiors."
District officials say the two
cases are not related.
$500 Reported Involved.
j. J. ngenfritz. deputy director
of inspections, said Mr.. Humm
was alleged to have received $500
from Henry Levin while Mr..
Humm was assigned to inspect
some houses under way in the
5000 block of B street Sc. last
January.
Mr.. Levin's attorney, H. M. AM
norman, said he understood Mr..
Levin had loaned Mr.. Humm a
small sum, but that the transac-
ton had nothing to do with Mr..
Humm's duties as a building in
spector.
Loans are not specifically for
hidden in the manual of instruc-
tions provision which outlaws
inspection empolyes accepting
money. gifts or gratuities in con-
nection with their work.
Mr.. ngenfritz said, however,
they were not considered good
practice. and the manual provi-
sion may be revised to prohibit
them specifically.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
1900 Attend Banquet
OF Naval Enoineers

Thirteen hundred members of
the American Society of Naval
Engineers held their annual ban
quet last night in the Statler
Hotel.
David Sarnoff. chairman of the
Board of the Radio Corporation
of America. was principal speaker.
Rear Admiral F. E. Haeberle,
head Of the organization, presided.
The dinner was attended by Navy
Secretary Matthews and other
prominent persons. The toast
master was Rear Admiral D. H.
Clark.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Man Lighting Pipe
Starts 2-Hour Fire
In Warehouse

When William Turner, colored,
IS, lit his pipe early today he
started a blaze that lasted for two
hours.
Firemen said Mr.. Turner. q
janitor. was scrubbing floors Of
a warehouse used by the John
McShain Construction Co. in the
rear of l725 n street NV. with
an infiamable fluid when he lit
his pipe. The cleaning fluid
caught fire.
Mr. Turner, who lives at 3I7
Sixty second street NE. was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
burns on his arms and bruises
received when he fell down the
stairway while fleeing from the
flames.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Bridgewoter GIee Clubs
To Give Concert Here

The glee clubs Of Bridgewater
College. Bridgewater, Va. will give
a. concert in the Washington City
Church Of the Brethren, Fourth
street and North Carolina avenue
Sc. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The club. under the direction Of
Prof. Nelson T. Huffman. pre-
sented a concert in Constitution
Hall last year.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Judge Mcclure to Speak
To Holy Name Society

Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE of
the District Court will be the
principal speaker at the annual
convention of the Holy Name So
ciety tomorrow in the auditorium
of Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV.
The Very Rev. Harry C. Gra-
ham of New York, national di-
rector of the society, also will
speak. The convention will open
with solemn high mass in the
church at 10 am, followed by a
business session in the auditorium
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Truman Signs Bill Giving
Park Police Day OFF

President Truman today signed,
a bill to guarantee the park police
one day of in seven.
They already have this by GUS
tom, but the bill was put through
Congress to guarantee them the,
right by law. This is similar to.
the legal rights Of the Metropolis :,
tan police.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Rep. Stefan Receives
Educator Award Today
By the Assceiofed Press

Representative Stefan, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska receives the
Cross of the Eloy Alfaro Founda-
ton of Ecuador at his Office today.
The award is for his work
toward better relations between
the American countries.
~ The foundation was formed in
1949 in memory of Gen. Eloy Al
faro, former President of Ecuador
The generals son, Eloy Alfaro,
former Ambassador of Ecuador
here, will make the presentation.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Judge 6. T. Washington
Confirmed by Senate

The Senate yesterday unani-
mously confirmed the appointment
of George Thomas Washington as
judge of the United States Court
of Appeals here.
Judge Washington has been
serving on the appellate court un-
der Q recess appointment.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Census-T oker Called
Man Who Increases
The Population
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PAROLE, Md, April o.
Enumerator Frank FrantZ
knocked at a house here.
"Who are you?' asked the
woman who came to the door.
I'm the census taker," said
FrantZ.
"Oh yes, you're the man
that's increasing the popula-
tion," she said cordially.
Frantz completed his tabu-
lation before he could think
up an answer.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
DYNAMIC
TUNER

Located at the Begin
ming of the TV chassis
where signals are the
weakest, this dynamic
tuner uses the photo
graphic accuracy Of
the precision printed
circuit to amplify
weak signals more eff
fectively and to reject
the static or other sig
mails that might inter-
fere with reception.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Immediate
Delivery

City-clear, city-sharp reception in the
fringe areas! Equipped with new "omni-
tenna! Glare-free, "black" picture tube for
clear, natural picture tones! The most
beautiful the most efficient television
Hallicrafters has ever produced Whether
you are mildly or madly interested in
buying new 1851 television, be sure to see
the new Hallicrafters See this handsome
16-inch console that embodies all of the
new features. See it at any of Lacy's
convenient stores.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

An the things you have ever wanted, ever heard
about ever dreamed about . to make cook
ing wonderful, pleasure-giving experience are
yours today in the amazing new Gibson electric
ranges. Fast, easy and cool operation . :. . new
increased baking capacity -. extraordinary beauty
of functional design -. these plus many, many
other features mark the new Gbsons as time-saving
food-saving, money-saving wonders that can help
you turn out the most delicious meals possible.
Come in :. see these wonderful ranges today or
tomorrow at any of Lacy's stores.
Complete Line Of Gibson Electric Ranges for
Immediate Delivery $I5495 to $399.95
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

say.
4 4 4
The Key West Merchants AS
ISOLATION today joined the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Rotary
Club in the fight to have Con-
gress vote money at once for
deepening the Northwest Chan
mel. A resolution is going forward
at once to the War Department
and messages are to be sent to
Ruth Bryan Oewn and both
Florida Senators urging their as,
sistance in the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
SPENCE SAYS HE WILL
INTRODUCE BILL TO
END RENT CONTROLS

ing Committee said it would give
cities the right to end controls by
action of their city council or
local referenda.
City councils or the people in a
referenda could decide whether
or not they wanted controls. If
they voted against them within
six months, the federal controls
would end, he explained. If they
voted for them, they would stay
in effect until June 80, 1851.
Spence said his plan would
take the issue back to the peo-
pie"
He said he did not know, but
believed Mr.. Truman would be
much opposed to the idea. He
said he had discussed it with
1ighe E. Woods, Federal Housing
Expediter. He said Woods ex-
pressed interest and promised to
consider it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Who Knows?

l. What position did Elihu
Root hold in the government?
2. What is the largest single
US. import in dollar value?
8. What was the population of
the continental US. in 1910?
4. What is the present eStimat-
ed population?
5. What is the present nation
al debt?
6. Who is us. Ambassador to
Great Britain?
z. What US. government agen-
-cy is known as A.E.C.2
g. Who said, There never was
a good war or bad peace?'
8. The Seim is the Parliament
of what nation?
10. What IS the value of the
monetary gold holdings of the
ITS9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
There Will Be
Pr pyision In Ii
Giving Cities Right
To End Controls

WASHINGTON, April l4.-(R.
Representative Brent Spence of
Kentucky said today he will in
troduce a bill to extend rent con-
trolls until July, 1851, with a
cities local option provision.
Present federal rent controls
expire next June 3Oth. Spence
told reporters after a White
House call that he does not be-
lieve Congress will pass a hard
and fast" measure extending
controls for a year as urged by
President Truman.
Spence described his proposed
legislation as a compromise bill.
The chairman of the House Bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Moving Business


Anxious to buck up business,
the proprietor of a large store
engaged an efficiency expert"
whose chief delight was changing
the departments around
One day a section would be at
the top of the building, the next
it, would be in the basement or
else where the restaurant used
to be.
After three weeks of this an
old lady approached a worried
looking shop-walker and asked
if he would tell her where the
kitchen utensils were.
No, madam" he replied, wear
lily, but if you stand here for a
few minutes. I'm sure you'll see
them go by"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Is YEARS AGO

A Key West Garden Club. bav-
ing for its object Identification
in time, of the entire island was
organized at the Woman's Club
building last night.
4 y X
Col Robert M. Thompson has
Just sent the local library 16 vol
ufaes OF detective stores which
he hopes so his letter says"
will not be too full of murders to
suit Key West readers Miss
Wardlow, the Librarian express
es the opinion that the new fic-
ton will prove very popular
u 4 Il
II was a rousing sencl-off Key
West gave Claribel Contreras
and Robert Dopp who left on the
Havana Special yesterday after
noon for Washington where they
win be guests of Ruth Bryan
Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
The Answers

l. Secretary of State under
President Theodore Roosevelt.
2. Coffee; $795, 100000 worth in
1949.
3. 13l. 100000.
4. 150,604, 900.
5. $256 billion.
6. Lewis w. Douglas.
7. Atomic Energy Commission,
8. Benjamin Franklin, in 1878.
8. Poland.
10. $24,320.000, 900 = three fifths
of the whole worlds stock of
monetary gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

George Allan England, widely
known magazine writer who has
spent several winters in Key
West is scheduled to arrive here
from Havana this afternoon, re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
up Wirephoto

ports from Havana this morning
say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

repaved by the company at its
own expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

repaved by the company at it's
own expense.
\ 4 x
Every seat in the San Carlos
Opera House was occupied last
night at the presentation of the
musical comedy, THE Love
Garden" and the indications are
another full house will attend
the performance tonight, because
tickets for virtually all the seats
have been sold, .,l,r
\ x
Visiting with the Exchange
Club at their regular weekly
luncheon at the Victoria Restau-
rant yesterday at noon, Charles
S. Baxter. the developer of Key
Largo club sites, and the person.
al representative of Senator Will
liam NJ Butler, of Massachusetts,
addressed the club on the lines
of development he proposes to
follow on the South Beach prop
erty, which he is arranging to-
purchase from the South Shore
Development Comapny.
X
One of the most active real
estate buyers in the city today is
T. S. Shrout, of Owensville, KY.
Mr.. Shrout was impressed inn
mensely with the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Brush Fire Put Out
This Morning

A brush fire in Louisa street
called city firemen from both
engine houses at 1890 a. m. to-
day. There was no property
damage. but a woman who tele-
phoned Fire Headquarters re-
ported a house on fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

DUvAL. at pETRoNIA ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
our me- our
up Wirephoto

Take me to drug soreAk for BToSol so rs Test
BsToSo yourself If fails to relieve athletes foottchng of
wormh it fails soft and caouses.
mail empty bottle to Bills your
ADV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
20 YEARS AGO

In the event the Key West Elec-
trio Company diScontinueS the
operation of its trolley cars here
next fall and the full bus system
is put into effect, the car tracks
viii be removed and those parts
of the streets that are torn up as
a result of the removal will be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

10 YEARS AGO

III YEARS AGO
Good progress is being made or
the addition to the naval dispen-
sary which is being built in the
Naval Station by the Southeast
ern Construction Co. and on
which 80 men are being employ
ed.
\ 4 X
Delegates from the Rotary
Club of Key West to the confer
ence of the 167th District of Ro-
tary international, which is be-
ing held at Hollywood, Florida,
April IA, Is, and l6, left yester-
day over the highwoy.
X y X
The fishing in your city was
the best / have had in all of Flor
ida-and your guide 'Brau'
Saunders, the best one / have
ever had, and | have had many
of-them in other cities" so writes
r. E. Cooley. Supervisor of the
town of Tuxedo, NJ Y, in letter
to the Chamber of Commerce.
x x
The special Junior Chamber of
Commerce-Lions Club white
Way Committee turned in its
final report on the White WAY
project this morning, made out
by Charles E. Roberts, of the
FIRST National Bank, who was
chairman of the group. who took
responsibility for financing oper-
alton Of the lights on Duval
street during the tourist season.
X 4
Representatives of the Florida
Industrial Commission were pre-
sent in the city today, coming
here from Tallahassee for the
purpose of seeing to it that the
laws governing workmen's com
pensation are put into effect
here and enforced.
X \
Today The Citizen says in an
EDITORIAL paragraph:
The census will soon be over.
but the consensus is with us al
ways.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
. Hirpe>rente Gteater

9lm IA. Suni fonlnlt ein ntl,er
floIliIhcr Slim rConsolaiic" in oas
&ippobrpme Sbeater. TieIcr Slim
sntbiIt als einen Sramatiiden Sobe.
punft eine ihredenerregenoe @nril.
Ioigb, oeranitaltet bon Sen go -9inaa
Slperscn i'm Centrum slfrifas.
Gie S5cnen tpuroen in ollersefGbr-
IibIten Situationcn geIiImt. Cas
Suerepolf Ser ga.ginsa lit iebr
abergIillbia. Gor ie0er Sago finoet
tin sraltiieer Hitlls.San5 Itatt, bel
Dem jeoer arieser cit Sd)us. .stmu-
lett nus 8orillafnod,cn erbGlt, Sas
e., an eyle Shlinspflan5e seb1noen,
I'M SonSe iiber Sen Sarptc ihluingt,
pGbreno 'einc 2ippcn bie @orte ser
@eihiporlrs nlrrmeln. Grit nod Sic.
fer feierlibeu Gorbereitl,ng fann bie
Sngo Iosge6en. Sieie beginnt i'm
Morgengrnllen. MInncr, Srauen II.
Ginoer rebmen onran Sell. Cine
oufrcscnoe S5ene folgt Ser onberer.
Tof bieies @iIo fam tlift beitrei-
ben. bo5 nlrB mau eben iebCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
S01'Grefiett In terlin
katte frieHlitte 2lbiittten

Mosfau. Iie sotpietpreiie betonte,
oaB oasHfingittrefien ser fommuniit-
iiben 6reien Teutiden Suseno ME
enpas anberes aIs frieolide slbiibten
gebabt babe. Der rGote Steru", oas
8latt Der Sotpietarmee, erflGrte,
tros ibres frieOliben Gbarafters ia.
be Die &eranitalt1ng oas tiertide
SobIen iinb bie bisartigcn geihimp.
fanaen Der reaftion1ren Nreiie Der
Vercinisten Staaten unb ibrer eu.
ropaiIfen Irabantenitaaten nod iifl
ge5oaen. "0ie 3eitl,ng bebauptet iuei.
terb.n, niele tpeitlihe SusenSlide
batten tros aGer 0erilhe Ser Meit-
mad)te, iie oaran su bin6eu,. Die
seftorcngren5en iiberidritten I'm
an Ser aunbaebuns teil3unebmen.
9ie "Pratuoa" perItieg lih bis gu
Der 9ebanptlng, sic Reb0roen Ser
WellnlGdte bGtten allf Sen aopf ie.
Ses oeutifen Sugenoliden, Ser beim
lleberibreiten Der 3onengrcn5e err
tpi'ft tuurbe, eine gelobnung ausge.
iest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Interessante Berichte Won Auswan-
derern in Indien und bo|ivien

peroebcn. bis lpir uns ein1elcbt ba.
ben. oicr lit nid)t nltr cin mnoeres
&lima, bier berriden an0cre &c
iesc. onbere slniduulln9en. bier III
eben bic anoere SoGlfte Der Grotus
aeI. llnicre Seripanbten batten llns
cin idDnes 6eim porbereitet unO Ia
Soae mad, Der 9tnfllnft erDffnetcn
Sic MGnner Gin HoIitermObelae=
id)Gft, audi ipieber NIT Silfe Ser Ser
ipanbten. Mein Sobn lit in ieinem
9eruf aeblieben, nur mcin Mann
muBte lid npm 8autiihler .etiuas
umltelIen, mas linn ober nid)t icbiper
fieI. Iher es lit natiirlih botf ihlper
,no bouert lauae, Bis 10 Elm @eid,dft
i'm Sang fonmt; iebt limb mir id,on
bcfannt ,no bas lit in eincm 10 fleis
men 9telt bic 6al1ptiod,e. vSapieria
Berlin" bat bier id)on eincn Sea-
men. Snllte es NIT bcm 8eihGft
boh nibts Ge,htes lperoen, niiiien
mir ebcn etlpus onberes onfanoci,.
Sus fum man bier ohue Meiiters
prilflnN. ia io0or phne 9ebrbrief.
9tlr Sclb mlB man babc,,. ,mD Dos
batten mir niht. bis auf 40 Collar
bon Der S9tS. Sie mcrben piellcid)t
iaNen, Oonn 0ebt man ebcn arbeiien
babcn lpir oud) aeDatbt. Sod BOZ,
bieicn SDhncn fam fein GuropGer
lcben. Sic bieiiaen 9clpobner brau-
hcn 10 lpcnia sum Seben, DaR linen
Der aerln0e Sobn reirbt. Sin erItflai=
Tiger Nlllascllanpntcur peroient i'm
Ntnnct 1000 9s. (1OOYolipions
lino etipa 700 CDR, Elm Siid)ler,
erltflaIlig. pro Sag 80 9s., Sdnei=
Der so gs., eine @erfdufcrin i'm
Monat 600 9s., bie ihIed,te @pb=
nllna fOitet 1000 gs., unb eine
ourdid)nittlide 1000 Ys. i'm Mo=
nat. Sas Giien lit nod am billia=
item, aber alles onoere lit enorn,
teller. Tas fommt ipobI oaber ipeil
alles importiert ipirb. Sicie 2eute
ipieoerlrm, bie impprticren. mad)e,,
oas bette 0eid)iift. Tamenidube,
nid)t Die beiten. 400 Ys., Striimpfe
SO bis 100 gs.. Serreniofen, oie
biuiaIten 40 Vs. Sas iino nur eini=
&c Veilpiele. Sn Sa Bas ioQ es nit
ben Sohnen Diel beiier iein, aber ben
Sebcnslt ltanoaro lpie bel uns erreiht
elm glrbeiter ooer 9ln0eitellter nid)t.
NuBeroem lit oas &lima in ga Gas
fir GurOpGcr id)tper ertrGalih.
(slus Der 2eitidrift ~Gbriit I'M
terlpegs."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
pelens traeiibes Shifi al Smrst ieine eeeerapt,
iitc Gage be>inet

lit 10 tart ,pie bie beluaffnetc Miaht
Ses Sanbes. Giiua 10000 bopon linb
@cbeimpoliSilten.
slber @arihals rIiftatur Ses
EroIetariats" lit nit Siderbeits'
mabnabnen aIlein niht cuiricoen.
Er1liocnt 9olcslop 9erlit bat er.
flGrt:
Ser llmiana bes ganoiten- I'm.
lucicns gcbt suriif, aber mir f0nnen
cs nid)t nnbeahtet lalicn. Sic @ut
oeS alnilenieinbes miro beionbcrs
burd) bcn Erobuftionsfcrti6ritt er.
regt, sen ll,ierc &paeftlpfarmen aui
bem 2anoe moheu.
~Sm eeseniplrtigen Stabil,m be.
nutt Ser Teino in 5lllebmenbem
Mabe bie @aiic Der @irtida'tsitio.
mage. @ir biirien Sie ShGoen nidDt
;iberieben, ipcl6e ser Sno,lltrie 5l,.
gciiigt iperoen. SdaSen tpirS aud
ourd Iblenfl,ng oeruriaht.
vltnicre sluisabe belteDt oorin
slgenten unb &imetboocn oes
&lalienfeinbes idnea al,isuoeden
oer masfiert uno beinltiidiib ouf
tritt.
vgs lit feline lleberraiduns, oaf
Ser 5eriallenhe, reaftion1re, foihiit
iihc Sllnlpf lid, i6nea in Elm Srio
ncn. unO 8erriterneit periponoelt
Die ihnlltige slrbeit miro fir oit
9iiscniabrifen am 9funofunf gelei
ltet, bie bon cpilliiGen uno beutld
patifaniihen ariegsbesern iinan5ier
iuiro.
.Gs lit notlpenois, baB unier'
Staatsgebeimniiie seidiiet iueroen.
Die aummllniitiibe Yartei ba
aneeoronct. bab oie polniibe 8reii
einen "reideren, ioeolugiIdcn Sn
balt" baben muB.
Oie Hegierung fat Elm neues mi
nilterilrm fir b0bere Shulen mi
Wiiienid)aften seidaffen unS er
fl1rt:
~0ie polniide @iiienidaft fanr
iest 0orteile aus BEN grfabrungel
Der sotpiet.@ .@iiienidoft seben, tpel
die hie fiibrenoe @iiienihaft in bel
Welt it,"
| SSn ben aaffeebouiern @arihau!
raunen iid, Die enttdu'bten Sntellcf
tliel1en Ser 2infen gu: .Wir leben il
oerienigen 'oalfte Der @elt. 100 oa!
0iisen eir, Mub lit. Sn Ser onberel
Salfte liige man nu6 gelieben."