davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Truman Being Showed --Gent|y
Democratic Chiefs Grow Restve Over Suspense Kept Up
By President on His 1852 Compoiqn Intentions

ly exploded in the face of its
instigators, we remember, and
Mr.. Truman survived to win
the nomination. surprisingly
win the election. and to sit
thereafter. until this good hour.
securely in the saddle. The 1948
revolters still do not enjoy the
Truman favor.
But party leaders, including
some who would like to be PreSi-
dent or Vice President them
selves, sure would like to know.
and soon. For you can't throw
together overnight a campaign
for either nomination. Those
party leaders without aspiration
to be on the ticket-and there
are a few such-also would like
to know so they can find a
place in this or that camp and
begin to make plans.
Some astute party leaders
have come to believe lately that
the President does not intend
to seek denomination, a view
long held by this reporter as set
out some weeks ago. and are be-
ginning to anticipate the next
step which. it is true, is not very
pleasant to face
They know it would be like
opening a political Pandora's
box for. once the President has
let go the lid, there will pop
forth such a merry and hectic
scramble as party leaders have
not had to manage for 20 years
not since 1882. Since that
time it has been merely the de-
cision Of one man in the party,
Franklin D. Roosevelt three
times. Harry Truman once.
Sooner or later they've got to
face the problem that some
already see as imminent, which
is to buckle down to the job of
picking a candidate; for. what
ever Mr.. Truman intends to do,
a President can serve only two
terms after him under the new
Constitutional amendment.
Democrats have become rusty
in the primary grade of presi-
dental politics, which is choos-
ing a man. If the President
doesn't run again he, of course,
will give them some help, in
fact will insist on it. Thus far
he has offered no clues publicly.
though the word is whispered
around that he looks favorably
Evening star., 1951-11-23

upon Justice Fred M. vinson
who few back with the Tru-
mans, along with Mrs. Vinson.
to spend a few days at Key
West. Nobody knows whether
the Kentucky Judge would step
down from the bench into a
situation In which It hardly
seems likely that Mr.. Truman
would be able to offer any such
substantial guarantee as Andy
Jackson did for Martin Van
Buren and Teddy Roosevelt did
for William Howard Taft.
For 20 years the Democratic
Party has revolved SO much
about a single figure, FDR and
then Mr.. Truman, that others
have been lost In the shadows.
No one else has had a chance to
shine. or been encouraged to try
to shine. Which does not mean,
of course. that there are not
plenty such available. But
somebody's got to do something
about lifting the bushel and
letting the lights shine out here
and there.
A pattern has been offered in
Tennessee, where a group of
friends Of Senator Estes
Kefauver, the crime buster. who
sponsored his successful cam
paign for the Senate, have
organized the Kefauver-for-
President movement with the
understanding that, If the Presi-
dent wants to run again. this
would be suspended, still leaving
the Senator available, however
and obviously eagerly recep-
tive-for second place on the
ticket.
It would be healthy II this
Tennessee pattern were adopted
elsewhere, and other figures
were brought out by local
groups. 1t is due the people. for
it would provide look see that
is essential to a choice that also
is necessary in the democratic
process.
The Democratic Party can't
lean on one man forever.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
David LoWrence:

An aide to Gen. Macarthur
has made a very interesting an
swer to questions raised con-
cerning the propriety or impro-
priety Of an officer in uniform
making public speeches which
could have a political meaning.
The episode arose through the
criticism leveled by Representa-
tive John w. Mccormack Of
Massachusetts,, Democratic lead
er in the House Of Representa-
tives. who declared that Gen.
Macarthur should remove his
Army uniform when making
Republican political speeches"
Gen. Courtney Whitney, aide
to Gen. Macarthur. answers this
way:
When certain senior officers
Of the Army have spoken in
uniform in support of the ad-
ministration policy. no such
criticism has been voiced.
This seems to boil down to the
strange concept that it is non-
partisan to defend policy but
highly partisan to criticize it.
It adds emphasis to the warn
ing Gen. Macarthur has so
often voiced of the efforts
being made to control and
even suppress free speech In
this country"
What Gen. Whitney undoubt-
edly was referring to was a
speech made by the chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Gen. Bradley, in Chicago just
prior to the appearance of Gen.
Macarthur last summer before
the joint session of Congress.
Gen. Bradley. appearing in uni
form, made what Is called an
"anticipatory rebuttal." before
Gen. Macarthur uttered a
single word of testimony in his
own defense. The Bradley
speech was generally regarded
as the expression of the ad-
ministration.
When criticism of Gen. Brad
ley's speech was voiced. it was
Immediately countered that the
speech had been scheduled for
some time. Nothing was said
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Constantine Brown:

Our top diplomats claim with
pride that our foreign policies
are elastic. Unfortunately in
the Korean war the American
and U. N. diplomats have fol-
lowed a rigid diplomatic stra-
tegic pattern"
The sequel of that rigidity was
best illustrated at q press con-
ference by Gen. Hoyt Vanden-
berg who recently returned from
an inspection tour in Korea. The
Air Force Chief Of Staff revealed
that: Overnight China has be-
come one Of the major air pow
ers in the world as a direct
beneficiary of another power
possessing the essential indus
trial and technical resources
that China itself lacks" That
"other power" is of course the
u. S. S. r. But what made the
statement really startling was his
declaration that under the
ground rules established at the
outset Of the Korean war it IS
impossible for us to gain air
supremacy because for reasons
we all understand we have fol-
lowed a policy Of not attacking
the strongholds of the enemy
air power directly across the
Yalu River in Manchuria."
Thus the chickens are coming
home to roost. Among the al
legged wrong-doings for which
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
fired was his insistence, after
the Chinese entered the war,
that we bomb the enemy's
sanctuary" across the Yalu. He
contended that 50 long as we
granted the enemy a haven be-
yond that river we could not
hope to win. This contention
caused a wave of angry protests
by top policy makers in Wash
ington. They explained that
MacArthur's recommended stra-
tegy would start a third world
war because Russia was likely to
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Invasion of Personal Liberty
Macarthur Aide Answers Questions on the Propriety
Of An Officer in Uniform Making Public Speeches

as whether the taxpayers are
paying for political trips of the
President of the United States.
Gen. Macarthur is in the pc
culiar position of having been
fired by the President for what
many people regard as political
reasons. Notwithstanding all the
excuses and afterthoughts re-
corded in the testimony in Con-
gress. it is plain that MIR. Tru-
man dismissed the general be-
cause he wrote a letter to Re-
publican Leader Joseph w. Mar
tin in answer to an inquiry from
him concerning American policy
in the Far East. Mr.. Truman
didn't even give the general a
chance to come home and talk
it over. Nor did he qualify his
order of dismissal, but covered
removal also of Gen. Macarthur
as Allied commander in Japan.
where everybody admitted that
the general had done an out
standing job.
To say that Gen. Macarthur
cannot rightly wear his uniform
to speak in rebuttal against the
arbitrary act of the President.
who fired him. is really to en-
croach upon the rights Of citi-
zen in the community. It Ger
tainly is an invasion of personal
liberty to tell an individual what
he may or may not wear while
making a public speech. This
correspondent happens to be-
lieve that Gen. Macarthur would
be well advised not to wear his
uniform while making any pub
lie speeches of a controversial
nature, just because it arouses
unnecessary debate, but would
defend to the utmost, on the
other hand, the right of Gen.
Macarthur to wear that uniform
If that's the way he wants to
make his public appearances.
There certainly is no law or rule
against any general or any re-
tired officer wearing his uniform
whenever and wherever he
pleases. It's all a matter of in
dividual preference.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Thomas L. Stokes:

There are evidences Of res
tiveness in the Democratic Party
over the suspense kept up by
President Truman about 1852
intentions.
In fact, If one is Of a suspi-
cious nature. he might imagine
a bit of showing of Mr.. Tru-
man-gentle, of course. At
least a development of the last
few days might be intercepted
as a nudge. This has taken
the form of successive public
surmises by prominent party fig
ures that the President does not
intend to run again.
These are, Of course, express
sions of opinion, since the Pres
ident presumably has kept his
secret. They might be taken
as only that, with nothing else
involved. They might, however,
be taken as invitations for the
President, himself, to remove
the doubts, or they might even
be taken as hints of the wish
being father the thought va
riety, though it would be un-
fair to try to speculate on mo-
tives in any particular case.
AS for the last, party revo-
lutions and upheavals have
occasionally been forecast in
that mildly suggestive fashion.
gradually becoming cumula-
tive. There is nothing of that
extent or force as yet, and 1t
would be risky to predict any
general movement to "en-
courage" the President to step
aside.
It is too easily recalled how
such a move developed some
what later in the presidential
season" before the 1948 con-
vention and mounted to the
point where some party leaders
slipped the moose and were
openly advocating that Mr..
Truman be replaced. That final
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Chickens Comma Home to Roost
MocAhurs Insistence on Bombing Beyond Yolu Recalled
By Vondenberqs Revelation of China Major Airpower

lantic allegedly guarding the
ports of debarkation and Ger
many still had air superiority.
Yet a calculated risk was taken
and the landings in North Africa
marked the beginning of the end
of the second world war. Sim
liar fears were expressed in re-
gard to the landings in Nor
mandy, where the Germans
were supposed to have built
their impregnable "festung Eu-
ropa." We relied principally on
our air superiority-an advan-
tage we also had indisputably
last winter in Korea.
We have suffered 10000 cas-
ualties so far by losing our men
in driblets in "containment" op-
erations in a strategy intended
only to kill enough Chinese" to
make the rest willing to quit.
Gen. Vandenberg admits be-
latedly that "it is impossible for
us to gain air supremacy be-
cause for reasons we all UNDER
stand" we have not attacked
the strongholds Of the enemy's
air power In Manchuria.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

intervene. At the time when Gen.
Macarthur made his recon-
mendations the Red air force
in the Far East was relatively
insignificant.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, oper-
ating under the same "diplo-
matte handicap" Is at a greater
disadvantage than his predeces-
sor because Moscow has had
time to build up an air power
for Korea with up-to-date
planes operated principally by
Russian and other Caucasian"
pilots. For a diversity of rea-
sons the building up Of our own
Air Force has been slower than
military necessities require.
Our casualties have now passed
the 900 mark. According to
those who belong to the Mac
Arthur school of thought, be-
cause of diplomatic interference
from the United Nations we
failed to take advantage Of our
stronger position early this year,
soon after the first Chinese Of
fensive was stopped and our
troops rallied. Without a great
er sacrifice of our manpower in
Korea, we could have finished
off the enemy by determined
offensive accompanied by air
strikes against the enemyss main
supply and concentration bases
In Manchuria. This would have
meant, Of course, taking a cal
culated risk. But timidity has
never paid dividends in warfare.
Most great victories in the past
have been won by taking seri-
GUS risks.
The campaign In 1912 in
North Africa never would have
taken place had President
Roosevelt and our chiefs of staff
been Influenced by the argu-
ments of some war planners
that we could not chance such
an operation with only 10000
men when large fleets of Nazi
submarines lurked In the At
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Americans return to work after Thanksgiving.
thankful we're blessed with Government
all the taxes we have to pay it.
Senator McCarran declares the Communists
system United States railroads sleepess
suspected there foreign objects roadbed
Negotators agreement to stop the Korean by
Christmas Moscow the unpopular
fought
wildcat bus strike hits New York City Yorkers hate
to walk prevents them rushing around from place place
trying to forget why they left home
Vice President Bardey surprise visit to
Weep heard the public forgetting the and he realizes that
forgetulness become habit it-formng.
Key West Chief Justice Wilson's mouth
dent Truman carved his Thanksgiving turkey The taste
delicious can't blame Vnson the thought Of Key West
makes his mouth water next at the DEMOCRATIC convention
Evening star., 1951-11-23

about the fact that public
speakers, especially Government
officials, have often Cancelled
speeches under the pressure of
public business and that at
times they have even changed
the nature of their speeches at
the last moment in order not
to embarrass the administra-
ton.
Gen. Macarthur has never
made an explicitly political
speech but has made what are
called implicit speeches. This
is the sort of utterance in which
President Truman also has in
dulged from time to- time.
Not long ago the President
went to the West Coast for a
very honorable and important
errand-namely, to participate
= in the ceremonies in connection
with the signing of the Japanese
peace treaty. But the same day,
during the afternoon, instead of
meeting with the American dele
cation, he used the time at his
disposal to attend a Democratic
Party rally on the Pacific Coast.
No Democratic Party spokesman
criticized that action, which was
a misuse of the presidential
Office on an important inter-
national occasion. Was any
part of that trip paid for by the
Democratic National Commit
tee?
The other day when the Presi-
dent flew up from Key West
to Washington, Representative
Busbey Of Illinois, Republican.
declared that this was obviously
q political trip and should be
paid for by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. The Presi-
dent was in town just long
enough to make a political
speech and then went back to
his vacation at Key West. Will
the cost of that trip be borne
by the White House-that is, by
the Government-or will 1t be
borne by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee? Whether
Gen. Macarthur wears a uni
form when making political
speeches doesn't matter as much
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Nms Ghieaee, III.
Soumuruocr lifnif

slm Sonntul Den 26. slu0uit per-
anltultcn Die Aopnlprnbcr cin Eid.
nif im Nurten Don Sppbie @urs,
4017 u. Eoulina ct. 81 Ss4O10.
&ir lopcn ollc Nrclnoc cin, lid,
ali pielcr llnterholtllnu ,u bctcili.
Nell. stnIona , llhr. Ias &omitcc
miro filr llntcrbnltlnu llnb Nclpir-
tlnN SprNe truncn. Die Npmprpner
Nruuen limo Nebctcn. sipei Ereiie
nlitiubrinNcn. Ser 9ieinertrou iull
iir &cihlad)tsnclhcnfe Der Sd)ul.
finher llnn anberc llnteritilbllna Der
&irdc in Der oltcn Aoeimot pcrmen=
oct ipcrocn. sSir bitten Die oomoro-
DER allbcrholb Chicago. cine Spennc
III inns III ihifcn. Sic lperocn "a.
iiir Elm Sonfithrciben nit Suittunu
crholtcn llnb Shr 9tamc miro cbcn=
folls bon benz Eiorrcr gertbolo &6.
ber III Der S,onloroher STRIDE pnr eis
ncr ounfbaren Gcnrcinhc perleien.
9lllp licbe 2anosIcute uno isreunDc,
beleiliQt Glld on oieicm allten Merf.
Oenn @uhltot fam, nllr Senen brin-
gen.
Sos apnitec.
16, 23.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
ACHTUNC!
Adressisren Sic kvenftis ale
Post:
S. S. VoIksblutt
l243 Rockwell Ave.
Cleveland ID Ohio

Sic Gerionullmo lpuroe ppraes
id)pbell. lpcil unl ,. lulp ). Septcm<
ber Dos II. Eunocs.SGnNerfeit hlcr
in 2)DlIn0stnpu ubQchaltcu lpirp.
alllc SScreinsbriiocr iinb olilcInr~
bert, iih al ncr Ecriunnlllnu III
betciliocn. Scshalb miro an er'tcn
Snnutoo bcs Otpnuts Scptcnlbcr
fcinc &creiraperiolnnlllnu obucbul'
ten. SIS lit Die Efliht llno slllfoul'e
rines icbcn A)titNlieocs. lich all Der
&crionm1lln0 au betclllNcn, bcn1
oas SSphl uno Selte ocs Scrcln>
b1not ob pon Den Neihlilllcn,
Die Shr oils OtitNliencr Cures
Gcreins nlrh Gucr Stinlmretbt CT.
rciht. Sittc pcrNcilen Sic nid,t, BAR
bic ndd)ltt &ercinspcrlonmlllnu ocs
3Wcioes 30 an SrcituN ubcnp, Den
81. SluAllt I'M I Hin 30 in Sad)-
icnbcim ltottfinoct.
SSem Sic cine nelc slorclle la.
bcn, bite bcnurbrihtlNcn Sic ptn
,SinonSs sScfretGr lnn bcl, Erotofnll.
ScfrctGr. IS lit ichr iuirhtiN, noH
mir @lre rihtiNc slprciien bobcn.
SSilliom Nartmun, Scfr.
16, %.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Sticitc 8icoertnicl

allcn Mit0licOcru Der Hiehcrtn.
rel ilr Nahriht, nuH llnicrc uGdhlrc
Serlonn,lllna um l)tuntao obenr.
ben 10. Septcmber ltattiinDet. 9lllc
Sallaer llno SGnaerinnen inn uc
beten, in Der &erianmluno III cr-
'd)eillcn. Sie sluNuit. .Terianlmlllro
mar 0llt bclirht. Otit ,sreuoen fam
ld berlhten. buB lnier alter SGnocr
Spbn Eeonhurbt iid, lpicOer Der Nics
oertafcl unNclhloiien hat, ipluie olll,
lln'ere SdllNcrin Oturio Surtlcr lit
lp'cocr iilrllflcfpmmen. SScr cinludl
eli Sallaer lit, Der blcibt Gin SGnz
Ger. Sdnn hubcn mir aud, cHlcn
llclIell Sonacr allIaenonmen, nGn.
lld) :Martin Shieb. ciuen iebr lllitis
ae1 :Wann. Sieie SGnaer ltnb Sinz
Ger lllln SGnQcrin lplrbcn pom oon=
sen Screlll berilih millfommcn ucz
belGcn. Gs tut einen ppbI, piele ncllc
(Selld)ter im Gerein Ill ichcn. &ir
bp'Ten llnn pilnicben, oab bicic SGn.
ger inio SGnacrin nod, lonoc ,Soh.
re oer SieoertaicI treue SGnacr blei,
ben.
stllh luill ib nod befonnt aebeu,
Die Sieoertoiel i'm September cine
3artenpartie peranitaltet. 9us Sa=
tunl lpiro ipater befonnt aeNeben.
Sd) tam es nii)t lmterlaiien, al
len lmleren ,Sreunnen mno 0efanu=
ten I'll oanfen fir ben 0uten gcilld,
an llnlerem labrlihcn 9sifnif. ,,sdl
hobe pernOmn,cl, baE allc cine lelr
cute ;}eit beim }Sidnif batten, es
tat mir leip, oaR id, niht aud, bort
ZEN fonte. Gs mar ciu oroHer Griolo
lIllo Dafilr Oanfen mir alien, bic iid,
oaron beteiliat bobcn.
Siebe Sdnaer uno Sinoeriunen
WeraeBt nid)t Die Sinaproben am
Wpntaa abenb; es iih MIR nod slpei
lsrphen bis sum SGnaerfeit. Nadl
ber Veiammllma aibt cs lpieoer or,
ten aoffee lnb aud,en, ierpiert bon
un'eren 0eburtstoasfinocn. Iicicl.
ben iino: Moria Wuip. Sofia SScin.
holo ino unier lsrGi. (serborr
4ramp. - Sid aui ,llm SGnoer.
felt!
Sobanna aainer. Sctr
%, 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
z. z. Enmend,ur Snrpnia
EuuNcsicftipu II

Gserte SGnoerilrneu. 0nficntliti,
lit ieet hulo Die ,Sereicnicit uorilbcr.
linicr Sdn0crieIt lit it,on 10 nabe.
lnlD lpcml Uott mill. fuhrcn mir am
Sclmtnu, Den ,. Scptcnlhcr Inn 8
llhr irilh pnn, 9Sciticite Sud)=
icnbSim ob. sllio, bite ullc pilnft.
lih INN $50 llhr pprnl. bort Ill
iciu. llnicrc Eraiipentin Slim 81
oortp iamt 6dttel1 ,Sris 'inb lpiebcr
0liltIid oabcim Don ihren Ncricnz
Heiien llnn miro inns picl ShDnCs
bappn eri1blen.
Gi;cprG'. Sennn Slber Iiihrte sic
lcere Gerionunillna nit Nollie unlc.
rcr GrprGiincnlin Maric ,Oi. Sch
ncr ulsuelcid,net ullo Sarunla hat
beidlloilen on lS.f 9tnpclnbcr
lSonuiaa) hadn't. cine aorteupars
tie neblt Grfriid,unNen ul,n nudlher
cinen blnten slbenn nit einem Gin
otter. aonliid)en GnrtrdNen, Sic
bern lim. anirtlieBenp Der aurtcn=
purtie. Surpniu hittet S't lnb 9Seit
Ilnn llmNebunu. iid Dicicll Saa iiir
Sayonia III rcierpleren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
Achtung,
,,Dichter!''

gSir erbaltcu bGuiia pun 2eiern
@cnid,te ;uaeianot i'll Der Gruar=
tllna, oab lie pcr6iicntlid)t ,ueroen.
Sas Sid,teu lit cine Stunt, ebenio
wic oas &umppmicren, oas Aialen
uno ees sd)rciben. ySir pcri6nlid,
baben uns nod, nicmals augcmaRt,
oid,tcu ;u fSnncu. bcnn basu aebDrt
ct,uas mehr ais bic Gnoiilbcn iid)
rcimcu III mad)cn. Sas @coid)t muR
aud) ,Snhalt babcn. Ser Sid,tcr muR
Ybiluiupb iciu. Gr mub ac,uanot
ieiu int @cbraud, Der Sprade. 9iidt
ein icbcr lit bcruicn, Gin Sid,tcr st
icin. Man iplltc nas Sid,tcn pcn
wabrcn Sid,tern iibcrlaiicn.
Scsbalb mulleu mir cs aud, mad,
9li6aIid,feit unterlniicn, bic iibriacm
9eier nit Gr;cuauiiicn MN iaae=
uauntem Sid,terIinacn su Nudlcn.
Sulltc abcr mioer Gr,uarteu icmano
oaraui bcitsbcu, icine Sid,tcriidlcn
GrNiiiic in Srufcrid)marse ;u iehcn,
Damn miiiicn mir pa cincn an9cmci.
ieuen Yrcis baiiir bcrcd,ncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
3mcia 1, Slcuclano Ncit

9Sertc Sd,mcitcrn ocs ;3mciues 1.
llnicrc uGd,ite &erIunlnlllulu iii
om Sountuo. Den 9. ScptcWbcr I'M
3 Hin nud)mlttous llnn nuc) Der Serz
iamlnlllnu oibt cs Gririihun1cn ullo
&artcnpartic. Sluc Otitulicocr. lpclz
che nit ihreu Scitrd0en I'M 9tlldltuln
iinn .mDocn lid, bite, III ihrcnt cNes
nen ,Nltereiie bel uniercn iluci GllieS
outitcbenD mucl)en. llub bite, hat
Strc Erpt. SefretGrin Nbrc richtiNc
Slorciie? llno mir criud)cll, bel &roll=
fcnonnclolmuel iid bel Der Erut.
Scfr. init cinem iritllthcn sltte't
hriciIid, un;umclnen lmn ipcnl man
ouferbolb Der Stuot Glepelono
mohnt, ioll Dos Grstlihe 9lttelt nit
eincr nrturiihen Hculoubiulnu pcrs
iehen icin.
Slui Der &ronfcnIiitc iinp: &otb.
Slhmiot, Sularnn EelNcr. Sfario
S,rmm. &uth. Tcnuel lnn 9plc
Ni,toncr. 9Sir rilnidlen bulniNc Ecl-
ferlmN. ;}ireio 1 hlttct I'M rcuc Mit.
olicpcr, Deputies &uth. Sd>crnler
lnO Moth. Mortin.
%. 30, 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-23
2(ms Salent. Okie
i3,ueia 10

9Serte 9riioer! Sm 9ollic bieicr
ssOd)e lperoen bic meiiten bon Gud)
cine Ginlaollna mittels ciner Eoit.
fartc crbalten. su elmer Vereinsbrii.
Der 3ulumnlcnfllnit i'm Sarpu
eplIntrn Club am ,Sreitaa, bcn -.
slllN!l't Inn q llbr nathlnittaas. Soil
tc ithlehtes 9Settcr iein, tpmnleu mir
allie im alub SOfal sllianlnlen. IS
1T Die Die critic :}uiamnlenfunit in
elllenl Elan uuieres 1. Niieprdiiben.
ten !NolsinNer. peld)er neben Der
Ncrluoltuna mieres Gollntp Stubs.
allh Sorae trdat. Die Diitalieoer oes
ofteren 1T 3ufulnft sliammen al
fiibren iiir before 3uiommenarbcit
i'll alien Seilen lmicrcs Sereinslc=
bens, lpic fonllte iouit auh Die
oi!fsbercitihoit iiir lnicr 10 in
arnRtcr 9tut beiiuDlid,en Sad,iens
Enlf oriiben Ncforoert iuerben. slliu
bite. fommt ulle, aud, nieieniaen,
ipelhe ourd, iraenDein Gericben fci-
nc &arte erhaltcn bober. bann lit
nnh cine Ginlaolna bier am Slos
fir lnler Minoer &inoer- 9Sidnid am
Wontaa (3abor 9an). ben 2. Sep
tenaber nadlm. Nitte fomn,t aue nit
Gllren &innern. yeihe Yereine,
Nrallen ilno MGnner baben allte 80
lnitccs oufaeitellt, uniere ainper aud,
in ihonen 9sreis. SpieIen III inter.