davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Newspapers Lead
All Other Mediums
Share Of Ad Revenue
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Prelim-
mary estimates show more ma
tional advertising dollars went to
newspapers in 1850 than to any
other medium, a newspaper ad
man said today.
George u. Steele, president of
the Newspaper Advertising Exec
utives Association. said final 1850
figures will put newspapers ION
top Of the heap" for the second
straight year.
Don't. let anybody ever tell you
that any advertising medium can
ever take the place of newspaper
advertising" Mr.. Steele told asso-
ciation members at the opening
session of their three-day conven-
ton.
Everybody Reads Newspapers.
Mr.. Steele is advertising director
OF the Philadelphia Bulletin.
He said:
Everybody who reads, reads a
newspaper. They read it when
they want to read it and as long
as they want, not just at 4:30 or
1890 or some other scheduled
time.
They read it because they want
to read it-and they want to
every day. They want our news
papers so much that each week
they spend SIT million for them.
That's why in 1949, national
advertisers spent in newspapers
over $445 million-more in 1850
to place newspapers on top of
the heap"
Census Bureau Aid Pledged.
Another speaker was Roy v.
Peel, director of the Census Bu-
reau. He said newspaper admen
may well be the most extensive
consumers Of census data"
They use such data. he said, to
give advertisers a statistical pc
ture of the market to pe reached
through certain newspapers.
Mr.. Peel pledged that the figures
will be served up in the most
usable form that census statis-
ticians have been able to devise"
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Americans Spend
S24 d Year to Keep
Well Groomed

The average American spends
$24 a year to keep well-groomed,
according to a Census Bureau
computation made public today.
The bureau did not estimate
how much the average man spends
in comparison to the average
woman. 1t Jumped the barber
shop and beauty shop business
together.
Together these crossed almost
81 billion in 194S. the exact figure
being $844,99 900. Nine years
before, the figure was $481 ,271, 900.
Biggest total among the per
sonal service industries was scored
by the laundry business-$1 ,257,-
os7 900. This business more than
doubled in the nine-year period.
Cleaning and dyeing plants
totaled $807 $4,000; pressing and
repair shops. 1865, $4,000 and
shoe repairing, shoe shining and
hat cleaning shops. $2,800,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Liner independence Gets
Biz New York Welcome
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. %. New
York Harbor roared a tumultuous
welcome to the new luxury liner
independence today as the 10000
ton vessel sailed into her home
port for the first time.
Largest American passenger ship
completed in the post war period,
the independence berthed in the
Hudson River, ending an over
night trip from Boston.
Swooping planes. shrill harbor
whistles and a spouting fireboat
greeted the ship as she docked.
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
boarded the. vessel as it neared
the Statue of Liberty. In the
lounge on the promenade deck he
unveiled a reproduction of the
Declaration of independence.
The ship, reputedly the fastest
of United States merchant vessels
and owned by the American Ex-
port Lines, will leave on her first
voyage from New York on Febru-
ary 10. After that it will sail
regular trips between here and
Italy.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
|VW Announces Plans
For Parade in Alexandra
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
22.-The VFW's annual George
Washington Birthday parade. to
be held at Alexandria February
%, will be larger than any previous
one, according to Comdr. Charles
McCool of Russell Mitchell Post
609.
Mr.. McCool described plans for
the gala march at the meeting
here yesterday of the Eighth Dis
trict OF Virginia. Veterans of For
eign Wars. About 80 representa-
tives attended. District Comdr.
George c. Dalby presided.
Samuel B. DeVaughan was NOM
mated to be the fifth national
district representative to the VFW
National Council. The meeting
also heard an address on recruit
ing new members by Capt. Howard
Elms. jr.. of the VFW national
honor guard.
The next eighth district of Vir-
ginia meeting will be held at Falls
Church on May 20.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
ITO Die in Avalanche,
In ; Alps Countries;
Many Still Missing
BY the Asseeiaied Press

GENEVA. Switzerland. Jan. ~
The death toll stood at ITO with
many still missing today as rescue
workers In three Alpine countries
continued to dig through snow and
debris left by disastrous weekend
avalanches.
Austria had at least 95 dead
Switzerland 60 and Italy Is as
a result Of great slides crashing
down Alpine slopes for the past
three days. Whole villages were
buried. houses broken like kindling
wood and families entombed by
the laundering snow.
In Austria. where an untold
number Of persons still are miss.
ing. Interior Minister Oscar Hell
mer said the government Is con-
sidering appropriate aid measures
for the victims.
Is Swiss Places Hit.
The semi-of1icial Swiss new;
agency said the disaster struck
at least Is localities in Switzer-
land. Besides the so dead. Il
said. 20 others were missing and
another 20 were reported seri.
ously injured.
In Italy. in addition to the
dead. at least so persons were
injured. many of them caught
beneath roofs crumpled by the
weight Of the snow.
The snow still was falling on
the Italian side Of the Alps, caus-
ing fears there would be more
avalanches.
On the Swiss side the number
of avalanches appeared to be de-
creasing, but officials warned that
there still was danger.
Thousands of British and Amer
ican sports lovers were temper
arily isolated at swank ski re-
sorts. Among the marooned were
500 British and 10 Americans at
Davos. Switzerland.
None of the resorts was believed
to be in any danger. however.
They were said to have ample food
stocks.
The unusual number of slides
resulted from heavy SHOWS last
week. Avalanches are not un-
common in the Alps, but the week
end number was believed a record.
Hardest hit Of the three coun-
tries was Switzerland. where the
slides brought tragedy to dozens
Of quiet valleys.
IA Buried in Village.
Throughout the night rescue
workers toiled feverishly in an
effort to save some IA men and
women still buried at the Swiss
village Of Walls, 1000 feet UP in
the Alps.
-Four cantons in Southeast Cen
trail Switzerland were the most
severely hit by the slides. They
were Graubueden. Uri, Glarus and
Alais.
More than 500 workers managed
to free one track Of the main
line railroad from Eastern Switz-
erland to Italy. through the
Gotthard Pass.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Minister Hits Action
Banning Pearl Buck

A minister yesterday declared
the action Of School Supt. Hobar,
M. Corning In banning Pearl Buck
from speaking at Cardozo High
School was a "glaring example
of the failure of some high off,
cials to understand democracy.
The Rev. L. Maynard Catchings
Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church told his congregation:
This action cannot be mott
vated by the desire to discredit
Mrs. Buck. for she clearly is
established as one Of the great
women of our times. Nor can
this action be considered as an
attempt to strengthen democracy
or the anti-C Communist forces OF
the world"
TT is either motivated by a
petty legalism-the fact that those
who invited Mrs. Buck did not
first consult the superintendent
or is motivated by the desire to
keep away from the Negro chill
dren the voices Of those who stand
against racial discrimination and
segregation in the United States" "
DR.. Corning Cancelled the
speech of Mrs. Buck, noted writer
and Nobel Prize winner. last week
and then issued a statement say
ing 1t was done because her record
was not too clear" He also said
the high school failed to observe
a rule which requires permission
be obtained from DR.. Corning be-
fore speakers outside the school
system can be invited.
The Plymouth Congregational
Church, which has a colored con-
gregation. is at Seventeenth and
P streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Brehm Asks Dismissal.
OF Kickback Charges.
Attacks Grand Jury

Representative Brehm. Repub-
lican. of Ohio today asked District
Court to dismiss an indictment
charging him with receiving up
to $1,000 in salary kickbacks from
two of his Office clerks.
Attorney Leo A. Rover filed the
dismissal motion which chal-
lenged the constitutionality of the
Federal Corrupt Practices Act. He
also asked more information from
the Government on several points
in the indictment.
Mr.. Brehm is charged with
using part of the salary of two
women clerks to support his sue
cessful 1948 election campaign.
He is free on $1,000. Trial is set
for March IL.
Grand Jury Attacked.
The dismissal motion also con-
tended that the grand jury which
handed down the indictment was
not drawn, selected and impan-
eled in accordance with law" It
charged the jury was selected by
only two instead of the customary
three jury commissioners.
Raising the constitutionality
issue. the motion declared in part:
"The language of the statutes
upon which the indictment is
based is vague. uncertain and in
definite in that it fails to estab-
lish an ascertainable standard of
guilt, and the statutes accord
ingly are in violation of the fifth
and sixth amendments of the
Constitution"
"Due Process of Law"
The fifth is the "due process of
law" amendment; the sixth covers
a defendants right to "be in
formed of the nature and cause
of the accusation.
Mr.. Brehm's attorney also filed
a motion, asking for more definite
information from the Govern
ment, on these points: /. To whom
the alleged payments of money
were made; 2. In what form they
were made; 3. Whether it is con-
tended that Brehm directly or in
directly received the alleged pay
ments, or was concerned" in
their receipt and, 4. How he was
concerned.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Truman and Officials
Attend Memorial for
Secretary Stimson

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Truman and
many high officials of the Gov
ernment as well as veterans of
both World Wars. judges and law
yers. churchmen and teachers
yesterday paid tribute to the late
Secretary Of State Henry L. Stim-
son at memorial services at the
National Presbyterian Church.
Principal speakers were Secre-
tary Of Defense Marshall and the
Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney.
The service eliminated in the
unveiling Of bronze tablet re-
citing Mr.. Stimson's career as
Secretary of War, 1911-1913: gov
ernor general of the Philippines,
1928; Secretary of State, 1929
1888. and again Secretary of War,
1940-1945.
Moral Values Praised.
Gen. Marshall praised Mr..
Stimson as "a courageous soldier.
q great lawyer. a profound states
man and an inspiring leader" and
declared that he carried into his
public life the basic ideals of
Christianity" The Defense Sec
retary also said: with deep
sense OF moral values, Mr.. Slim
son held before himself, his
friends and associates and the
American people the principle
that the right will and must tri-
umph-but only if all those de-
voted to its cause give themselves
courageously to its service. He
had great faith in the ultimate
values Of life, in the reign of law,
IN the victory of good over evil;
and he patterned his actions to
the maintenance of these ideals"
Gen. Marshall claimed credit
Tor MIR. Stimson for having urged
the use of moral sanctions "to
halt the first steps of the aggres-
sors in Manchuria and Ethiopia,
which. allowed to go unchecked,
led us to world wide disaster"
II Mr.. Stimson were living today,
the Secretary argued. ''he would
be rock of support for all of
us. The logic of his views on
war and peace, on international
morality and national security, on
universal service and world gov
ernment. all should be re-stated
in the face of the present crisis.
Those views are as sound and ap-
propriate today as they were at
the time they were first uttered.
They should be reaff1rmed now as
living memorial to him."
Put Righteousness First.
DR.. Mccartney gave his impress
sions Of Mr.. Stimson as a per-
sonality and as a practicing Chris
tian. He considered him "a man
Of heroic mold" firmly believing
in Righteousness and peace, "but
righteousness first of ALL"
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. FL
son, minister of the National
Church. presided and read the
lesson and the prayers, and the
actual unveiling of the memorial
tablet was done by Ruling Elder
Charles H. Albers, vice moderator
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. Hymns and
chants were sung by the chancel
choir under the direction of
Theodore Schaefer, organist and
choirmaster.
Mr.. Stimson died October 20. He
had been a trustee of the National
(First Covenant) Church for
many years, including most of the
period of his residence in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
GreenbeIt PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Associa-
tions of the Greenbelt Elementary,
Greenbelt North End and Green
belt High Schools will hold a joint
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the Greenbelt Elementary
School to hear a talk by DR.. r.
G. Steinmeier, professor Of gov
eminent and politics at the Uni
verSity of Maryland,
Evening star., 1951-01-22
|Crush Kills z Brothers
In Separate Vehicles
BY the Asseeieted Pres.

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. %. -
Death on the highway yesterday
overlook two brothers travelling
In opposite directions.
They were william Hugh Green,
a, Of Louisville. Ala, and Brad
ford Green, 40, Dothan. Ala, VIC
Tins of a head-on collision Of a
truck and an auto.
Hugh was riding in the truck
and Bradford in the car.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Nehru Returns Home

NEW DELHI. Jan. % P.-
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
returned home today from the
commonwealth conference in Lon
con.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Besonders wichtige Bekanntgabe
Neve devtsehe Rvndfvnkstvnde - "stevben Hour"
brinqt den Dunk der Helmet.

gSir limb in erlldcn Sage mtteen m f0ncn hu Ser bic
ge pei9 Der Se1bG Ceelut i rig barlm beh beie her
porra9oe Napinbe Die pl ueribeoen GrpbltGbtc beeb
@ wcisc Der euben Oeieldoit bciiDcn Glcpeluno
bringen
Gs io bies Trporonmc scr Siibpeplden Nunbimtcle in
Sttgort Sr pef lit Gritens bas off perblofe mrige
Slb, oab Die Nneriuner beutidr Mbiaug bel9n &uer
cnD baber u erner, uf,Iriden rig 81, tecr peites
ben Sonf sit beoe Den SGtanb Den Seiunerifaner fit Die
6ie nub Dem pete sSeltfrg lloet Sie Sioptbelle 3O
mleim9 bat ocsDab nit Steben eieait bic ais rationale
Organization I'M oelien oilsuerf ibnb tdtig Elm Nboe
letrpffel, Die bcuben Froaoe Stuttgart beicn
iSmfltmDen slneritas u pcrmitten
lebr bic lSrogronne bes SsSSbiufs fam geiag
Sen, baB e Seie ntbate bsber in fierier 8eag
tetnir Gole,be ali oen @ebie JnomfS bcrbarp
9eleltet pproen ii
Sie Sehgen beibcn Nor up Muifproeronnlc ioppb
foiibe Wie &osmiit Die Srdcit Gbo Soien &ortrags
fnler imb erir aaie o Sorbuen hacr der SlaliGt
OaB e i init Den bee Erugronnn nuoualen Senoungen
Doreilhait mcim fGrmen.
Sn brr tturele geIieisfeit lit aun wie Der eteren
lnterbatns 1T assealer ee Hemg setragen 10 bab alien
Grpartnsen Nlebmo6e enpobm miro gub er,ieberide ro
pOfsbonoe gebrniNe uno ni ,ulett oc os 6mprs
Den senounaen Stutt9o in peitem yoe beirieniet
IS periae baber nenans ou Die groinug bies Erogunz
mes penn oelbe br STEELE befonn 9e9eben pro beonos %
9eben oer o9e oes ou alien ienen irenben geonnn o
barn, iooob audi lie bic GrOnns Der no bier pteln plen
Progrannle oe Someltbei oiunfs Sttga b0ren nb
ierbe f0nen nteeenen 0 @fatsleue aber bic ais Sponz
lorS" 6m Grog oees nruebmens beageu m0en, f0nen
nit benz Soriieerbn bes aonees in TerbinOws Sdbn lie
errn Mob g. gueupabe 44S 9 Stroe @leueauo 13
Ohio. 2clcpbon: Superior 1.7557.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Befoerdervng bel
East Ohio Gas Co.

Sacob s. Sdlnl0t General Trn.
olction Supcrintcnoent ser Galt
Ohio Gas Go., erbielt ,peitere sluI.
soben als sliiiitent ocs YrGiioenten
%. 9. Hogers. Gs lit oies ein nett.
aeiduiiener Eoltcn. Sdn1lot beiabt
iid nit beionoeren auigabcn, bebdlt
obcr 9leihjcitig ieincn iriibcrcn $50
item bel, Sen er iclt 1882 ilne bat.
ST beaonn feline aorriere I'M 9ta.
tllrgosgeihuit ols Gernleiier pub-
reno ser Sommerierien an Ser SSSn.
oiana llniucriitGt. SSSm Slni 1884
trat er als 8eolo9e bel Ga i Ohio ein.
Gr lit cine 9(utoritGt in @as. rno
Sel.6eologic. Seine s(rbeiten in lln.
terroiI6er Sa9erllng BON Natllrgas
brohteu linn slnerfennltva BON meb.
rercn pilIenId,aitlihen Srgauilatio'
nen l,nO Yublifationen.
Seit 1924 lit CT Elm GlepelanSer.
Gr lit perbeiratet 1no fat 3 ainoer,
cinen perbeirateten Spbn Socl, bel
Der Sbea Oil So. bier, cine Sohter,
6rau SuIun ShulB in Glepelano,
l,no einen Sobn Sobu, StuOent an
ser @eIt Nottingbom slfnoenic,
Golora, 0to. Sie Sonilie lpobn1
3O6S Scarborougb Ho.. Glcuelan>
Sciahts,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16

auftrete. Es ist wirklich Elm gross
artiges Produkt und jch verde es
INNER nehmen. Ich fuehle mich
vie der alte Kilroy."
Man kann cine ehrliche, auf-
richtige Erklaerung vie diese elm
fach NIGHT anzweifeln. Sicherlich
braucht man sich selbst, Freunden
oder Ihrer Familie NIGHT cine Last
zu sein, wenn man an Beschwer-
den leidet, die auf Mangel an
Vitaminen B1, BIZ, Niacin und Eli
sen zurueckzufuehren sind. HA-
DACOL liefert mehr ais den taeg-
lichen Mindestbedarf dieser Ele-
mente plus hilfreiche Mengen
Phosphor und Kalzium. Es arbeitet
wirklich am Aufbau guten rotten
Blutes, besseren Haemoglobins
(wenn Eisen notwendiz ist), mm
III gewaehrieisten, dass die kost-
barren Vitamine und Mineralien
mach jedem Koerperteil, mach je-
dem Koerperorgan gesandt wer-
den. HADACOL wird in Ihrem
System rasch absorbent, we'll sei-
ne wichtigen Elemente bereits. in
elmer besonderen fluessigen Form
aufgeloest sind, die leicht zu neh-
men list.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16

reicben lie Der Menihbeit sum @ob=
le? Nein! @phl fonnten lie es, INT
ibnen aber bic Suit an ipeiterer Gnts
ihleieruna Der 9fat,,rNebeinniiie su
nebmcn, neil tic iih iunit bolo ielblt
ais 4otter betrahtcn luilrocn, ltrof=
te ih lie nit bem Geoonfen. Diele
Gntoedunaen oosu su benilsel,, iih
suerit bomit ielbit III serfleiid)cn lmo
iu besinieren. Die llcberlcbenoen
lperoeu Damn ihon sur Giniiht font
men, ooH ale bieie Griinounoen
Eeufels,perf nare,. lie lperoen oblte=
hen oopnn unb auf Den rihti0en
Wea aurildfebrcn, allf ben SSea, Den
i6 ibnen poraescidnet bube.
Oils ih bic Menibei irbuf, ilhuf
ih lie tpphl nah meinem GbenbilDe.
abiihtlih aber it)uf ich tic unpplls
fommer. oon,it lie ielblt on iid) mels
terarbeiten uno oanah trod,ten iols
len, iih au perpollfommnen. Sie
0ollfonmenbeit iperDen lie ioipieiO
niemols errinaen fDnnen. Ssas tlln
nun Dicie @abnipibiaen? slnltutt
Dus Guentbeu &eritonD, bas id
ibnen gab, basll su benilten, lid)
ielbit uno BEN liebeu 9tGhlten sum
9tuten ansltlpenhen, perNellbcn lie
es fiir Tiuae, Die ibnen alien in IT.
genbeiner iSorm sum Shuoen oerei=
chen. Sic prcoiaen iiSreibeit uno tire
ben uat Matbt, peraeiieu babel aher
aans. haR Woht llnterorildlln1 be-
bin0t. MGhtia lit NM Der, DEM picle
anOcre Qeborrbel lll,D iper Qcbprd)en
mlR, lit r,iht irci.
Sann fam Die Belt, bu id Die cin=
selnen GDlfer ppncinanner trcnnte.
sSeocm SeOem Splt Nob irb sluci Gi-
aenid)aften nit uuf bcm ferncu &c
benslpea. Seoes &plf, pus oicic Gi=
aenitaften, bic ais &plfshuruftcr
aeltcl1, bon iith mari, Nino untcr.
SSiepiele GDlfer ous tuten, lpiHt ibr
lpohl ale. Gem SiebenbiirQcr Sadl=
ienpDlfhen aub itt Die GiNcnihui=
ten Sreue mo Uottesfurht NIT ultf
benz lanaen &eo ins umpirtlihe unp
aefGhrlite llrlpolblunD. 60 louuc
lie bieic Giaeuid)aften hohbielten,
fonntcn lie tros tullicnoidltiQer We=
fabrel, 9tot, Glenb unb &ricNcu
niht lnteraehell, I'M 8eQenteil: lie
id)ufen aus Dem llrlpalo Den 8urten
Goen uno ibre lnsabliQen &irrben.
buraen. Die befeitiaten 8otteshdllier.
seuaten, seuaen beute mn ipernen in
alle 3ufunft bon Der @ottesfllrht
Oieics TOlfhens sellNet. iclbit ipenn
bon i'm, feline Spur mcbr pprhanoen
| iein lpirb. Senn iper iid) ielbit allf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
"Die RUssen woIIen
NIGHT an den Rhein"

Berlin. - Der Yreiiedei ser
Sotplet5onenregierung Nlbert Nor.
0en eco, foroerte in Sit6erlin sic
Sournaliiten Der gunoesrepublit aui,
fiir oen fomml,niitiihen rJrieoens.
fampi" gu tperben. vGie Serren
aOenal,er. Safob aaiier uno 2ebr
perbreiten aenau rpie Sitter bic sc.
genoe, BOB ruiiiid,e 9ruppen ouf.
morihlert ieien unb nui ben 7og
parten, Inn ;l,m Insrifi iibersu.
seben. 9ie Ruiien tpoGen niht on
Den @bein. Gie Huiien tpolIen our
Wolga uno gum Don, Inn ibren gro.
ben Shiffabrtsfanal nod i'm nG6.
item Sabr iertis5uiteaen. 9ie Mulien
uollen aud niht gum Saien bon
Samburg horriiden ionoern i'm 90.
zen bon Stalinsrao fire Vauten bes
anmmunismus erriGten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Elm Augenzeuge berichtet
ueber 0stberIin : Fahrt

IA Sage lang bieien 9iluumel, Sielen
Iieienrlrnnlcl, oieien S1rm, olele
llebcritcigcrl,ug i'll icNer Torln oul'
Ben 81 laicn.
llno oann perl1bt Ser ;}u9 oen
Sopietieftor lmo I1brt in gteufolln
ein. llno nit einem Sd)la9e pera1'
Oert iih ous 9ilo. Seine Uobneil,
feline Ylofate mebr, nid)tS ulS cit
idyoner Spnllnerobeno, WtenidDen, Die
BON ser glrbeit foulluel, Trallen, Die
lid) iiir Sic Somneri6lubpertuit1e
intereiiicren, alte Sellte uno lplelenoe
&inoer, sic einen ih0ncu sbeno llt
ihrem fleincn Shrebergarten per'
brinsen. Sier lit tciu aampt bier
lit 6eierobenorlrbe lmo in Der g
9abn iitt eiu ilnges at1ohen Sas
8oetbe lieit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Die Zeiten uendern SIGH

Erao. - slntpn StebIif. Scr iit)
nit Soilfe ser fomn1llniitiihen &c
Qierln0 sum r&apitulorpifar" bon
EroQ crncmncn lieB, hat filrilid ieiz
nen critcn "oirtcnbrief" perDffents
liht. Gem loirtcnbricf lua ein Srohs
ichreibcu al ollc lirieitcr bel, naf
ieoer Eiarrer, Der iih lpci0crc, bic
len Grief su perleien, III Dus &pn=
icntrotionsluocr in 3elipu eillaclic=
fcrt iucroe. IS lit nod niht lunoe
her, bai' Ericlter in Der GS9t besz
holb ins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fu;
men, ipcil lie cinen Sirtenbrici bon
Der &unfcl pcrleien buben.