davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
House Called
For Session
Next Monday
Legislative Body Called
By Speaker Lawson
Under Authority Civ
en- Him By House.

Speaker of the House Harvey H.
Lawson announced on Wednesday
night that the House of Represen-
tatives will convene next Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
This is one day earlier than the
Senate which is in recess until /
p. m, Tuesday, January Sth.
The Speakers announcement was
made pursuant to the authority
given him by the House on Decem-
Der 18th when it recessed to the
call of the chair.
"At that time" Mr.. Lawson said
from his Millsboro home, "as speak
er Of the house / notified the mem
bers they would be informed
through the press when to return
to Dover to continue the special
session.
Il therefore, request that the
papers carry this official an
nOuncement:
ITO all members and officers of
the House of Representatives of the
General Assembly of Delaware-yOu
are hereby notified that the House
of Representative of the General
Assembly will be called to order by
the speaker at II a. m, on Monday.
January 7th, 1852.
"All members are urged to be
present and in their respective seats
at the time and date heretofore
mentioned"
Speaker Lawson, although he
would not comment on his reason
for calling the House into session
on Monday next, said that he would
like to see the Republicans in the
Senate carry through with the plan
agreed upon in the Republican eau
Gus at Dover on December 4th.
At this caucus unanimous agree
ment was reached that the Repub-
licans in both houses would sup
port a concurrent resolution limit
ing the special session agenda to
consideration Of four items Of leg
islatiOn.
Early in the special session, on
vote strictly fillOwing party lines,
the House Republicans approved
this resolution. 1t was then sent
owes to the Senate which was
working undes a coalition led by
Senate Thomas E. Peeney (R-Wil-
mington).
Read into the Senate, the resolu-
tion, on Senator Peeney's motion.
was referred to the Committee on
Miscellaneous. headed by Senator
John M. LOngbotham (R-MilforO.
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
New Refrigerator For
Blood At Hospital
Lions Club Donor OF Latest Gift
To Milford Institution

A Jewett Refrigerator, especial
ly made for the storage of human
blood, is the latest gift to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. It will be
presented by the Milford Lions
Club as soon as it can be obtained
from the manufacturer.
The new blood bank refrigera-
tor which will cost about SIPS, is
designed to stay at a constant a. G.
temperature. and is the best known
for the preservation Of blood. 1t will
replace a househOld-type refrigera-
tor now in use. It is estimated that
the new blood bank will store
blood safely for as long as 2S days
against 1921 days in the one now
being used. since the new machine
is entirely vibratiOnless. It is also
equipped with an alarm system to
warn of a temperature rise in case
of mechanical failure.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Aged Woman
Dies OF Burns
In Oil Flare
At Her Home
Sussex County Grand
mother Burned Over
Upper Part Of Body
When She Poured Ker-
OSene Into Stove.

Mrs. Marie Banschbach, 77-year-
old grandmother of near Glendale,
was fatally burned last Thursday
evening when kerosene she poured
into hot kitchen stove fiared up
in her face.
Mrs. Banschbach was preparing
supper for her daughter, Mrs. Flea
nor Fiori, and two grandchildren at
the time. She died at a. m. last
Friday in the Milford Memorial
HOspital-about nine hours after
the fare.
Mrs. Banschbach was burned
from the waist up. All her hair and
the clothing on the upper part of
her body were burned of.
NeighbOrS Extingulsh Fire
NeighbOrs, including Mrs. Bertha
Scott and her children, who heard
the children's cries for help, ran
to the FiOri house and put out the
fire. There was no property dam
age except to the rug.
The ambulance of the Glendale
Fire Company, manned by Paul
Smith, Curtis Ennis, and Howard
Ennis, took Mrs. Banschbach to the
Milford hospital.
At the time her mother was
burned, Mrs. Fiori had not return
ed home from her place of employ
ment at the L. D. Caulk Company
at Milford.
The two children, an S-yeaT-Old
boy and a girl, II. were near Mrs.
Banschbach, but were uninjured.
Officials Investigating
State police at Georgetown and
Sussex County Coroner William S.
Marvel of Delmar investigated the
accident.
Firemen said their investigation
indicated that there were hot wood
Goals in the stove which Mrs.
Banschbach failed to notice. These
apparently vapOrized the coal oil
and then ignited it. Mrs. Bansch-
bach received third and second de-
gree burns of the entire upper. part
of her body.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday at l p. m. in Ellendale
Methodist Church, with, the Rev.
James O'Neill, officiating. Inter
ment in Glendale Methodist Gene
terry.
Mrs. Banschbach was a native
of Michigan but had lived in Del
aware for the past 3S years. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor FiOri of Glendale and two
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Special Citizens
Meeting Here Tonight
Session Has Been Called By
A. E. Peterman, Chair
man Of Plant Group

A special meeting of the citizens
of Milford has been called by Al
bert e. Peterman, chairman of the
Power Plant Committee Of City
Council, for this evening (Friday), i,
at 7:45 p. m. at the Community
Building. The purpose of the meet
ing is to make public the details
of the proposal given the City by
the Fairbanks Morse Co., manu-
facturers of electrical equipment
for the restoration of the City's
generating plant.
Representatives Of Fairbanks
Morse will be on hand to answer
any questions about the proposal:
and it is understood that the Del
aware Power and Light Co. has
been invited to have representatives
present to offer their comment on
the proposition.
DIR. S. NJ. d. Marshall will act
as chairman of the meeting, which
will be opened by Mr. Peterman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Filing DeadIine For
Municipal Offices
Is Next Tuesday
CURRENT FAILURE Is
EXPLAINED BY UTILITY

The reason for the COM
plete shutdown of power on
the lower part of the Eas-
tern Shore on Wednesday
afternoon of this week, was
explained to a report of this
newspaper, following a call
to Delaware Power and Light
headquarters.
1t seems that a barge with
a huge crane on it coming
up the NanticOke River, to
do work on Maryland State
Highway bridges. struck a
66 X. V. line, at least the
crane did. and put the line
temporarily out of service.
While repairs were being
made at the Vienna end of
the utility company. a
switch over was made from
the North. where the power
company has a line at Har-
ringtOn. Because some crews
were working i'm that vicini-
tv, there was slightly
longer than anticinated hold
un until they could be clear
cd and the "iuice" rerOuted
from the North.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Penny Postcard Del. Tax STUDY
Died Tuesday Discloses 4
After Is Years Big Increase
Went Up To 2 Cents Jan
uary 1 Among Other
Changes; Scent Let
ter Rate Stays.

Tuesday of this week marked the
passing of the penny postcard, a
fixture in American life for more
than seventy-five years.
After 1901 a. m, January 1st,
the price was raised to two cents.
in the first of a series of increases
in postal charges designed to bring
in an additional 12O million dol
lars a year to help get the Post
ONCE Department out of the red.
These increases, ordered by Con-
gress, come on top of the 25 per
cent, lOO-milliOn-a-year increase
in parcel-post rates authorized by
the Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion at the request of Postmaster
General Jesse NJ. Donaldson last
summer, and made effective OctO-
Der 1st.
The one-cent card has been
around since 1873, except for a
twenty-mOnth period in World
War l when Congress temporarily
raised the rate to two cents, with
the extra penny going into the
general fund for financing the
war.
No Change In Letters
There is no change in letter
rates in the coming increases.
The Post Office Department said
all penny cards mailed prior to
1901 a. m, January 1st, will go
through to addresses. If a penny
card is mailed after that time, it
will be returned to the sender, if
the sender is known, for the addi-
tiOnal One-cent postage. If the
sender is not known. or if the cards
have a time value that would be
destroyed by delay. they will go
through to the addressee for col
lection of the postage due at the
receiving end.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Intentions To Seek Office
Must Be In Secretary's
Hand On Or Before
That Time; Citizens
Meeting Set For Fri
day, January 18th.

The deadline for filing for the
various municipal elective oaices
is Tuesday next, January 8. until
1880 o'clock. Persons seeking
Council seats OF the Office Of Mayor
must have their intentions in the
secretary's hands on or before that
date.
The deadline for the payment Of
city taxes is Monday next, Janu-
airy Z. 1t is pointed out by citv
oficials that all delinquent taxes.
including the controversial sewer
tax must be paid in order to be
eligible to vote in the municipal
election Monday. January 21.
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press two young men had filed for
Council. In the First Ward. Can
tain William K. Kenton had fled
Tor the seat in Council presently
held by Percy r. Haughey: in the
Fourth Ward, Jacob H. Roosa, Jr..
had filed for the seat now occu-
pied by John Jewell. No one had
filed in opposition to these young
men, both of whom are well and
favorably known locally. No one
had filed for the Office of Mayor.
and the incumbent, Mayor Edward
G. Evans, said he had no statement
to make at this time. 1t is thought,
however, that Mayor Evans, will be
a candidate to succeed himself, and
his opposition will probably be
Percy r. Haughey, who was an un-
successful candidate for that Office
two years ago. However, neither
man has made a public statement
on their intentions.
The annual citizens meeting is
slated for Friday evening, Janu-
airy is, and as has been the GUS
tom for the past several years will
be held at the Milford Community
Building. At the meeting reports
from the city auditors, the city man
ager and others will be given, and
the taxpayers present will be given
an opportunity to "air their views"
via an open forum.
The city election will be held
Monday, January 21, and will also
be held in the Community Building
in the afternoon.
The attention of Chronicle read
ers is respectfully asked to be TO
cused on the auditors report for
the past fiscal year.
This interesting and Informative
report prepared by the city auditors
may be found on page 20 Of this
newspaper. 1t would be well for
those persons interested in the
monetary condition of the city to
carefully read this statement.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Civilian Plans In
State Drop To 142

Sussex County, with less than
one-third the population of New
Castle County. has nearly two
thirds as many civilian airplanes
in operation, according to a report
on the 1851 civilian flying in Del
aware, released this week.
Don W. Martin. manager of the
New Castle County Airport, an
nOunced that survey by the Civil
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Second Semester At
U. OF D. Starts Feb. S
Applications For Admission Will
Be Accepted On That Date

The University of Delaware will
accept applications for the admis-
sion of qualified students at the be-
ginning of the second semester on
February 5, 1862. All applications
and inquiries should be addressed
to the Director of Admissions. Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. Del
aware.
This opportunity for students to
matriculate at the mid-year is
representative of an effort on the
part Of the University of Delaware
to make its program as flexible as
possible. AS DR.. John A. Perkins
president, has outlined the Univer-
sity's aim: THE admission of qua
lifted students at the beginning of
our second semester is intended to
provide our young people with an
additional opportunity to lose no
valuable time in pursuing their ed
Continued on page 3)
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Indian River Hotel
Is Prey To Flames
FamOrS Old HOsteIry At Oak
Orchard GUtted By Fire

Flames following the explosion
of a kerosene hot water heater
swept through the three-story In
dian River Hotel last Friday morn
ing, wrecking the interior and
causing damage estimated at S.
600 to $4,000.
George COrdrey had taken over
the management of the 15-room
frame hostelry only a week ago
Curt Spicer of Oak Orchard is
owner of the property, located on
Indian River Bay about ten miles
south of RehobOth Beach.
Norman Thomas. the hotel bar
tender. said the explosion. about
a. m. in the kitchen adjoining the
taprOom, shook the entire building.
Thomas said he was driven back by
flames when he attempted to enter
the room. No one was in the kitch-
en- at the time as breakfast work
had been completed a short time
before.
The blast sprayed kerose
flames over the kitchen and within
ten minutes the entire lower floor
was ablaze. Thomas spread the
alarm and the Milton Fire Com
pany responded. being Joined later
by the MillsbOrO Fire Company.
The blaze spread rapidly through
the structure and firemen battled
for three hours before bringing it
under control. They left the scene
about noon and were recalled at
3 p. m. when fire again broke out
near the roof. The building inter
iOr was charred and gutted, with
only the walls left standing.
Mr. COrdrey said the loss is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

recently. He also said he noticed
a number of dead ducks floating on
the Oil-infested surface.
If anybody is interested in see
ing this condition, I'll be glad to
take them out in my boat at nv
own expense, and free of charge. !"
said the captain, who operates a
lunchroOm and taproOm at Bowers.
Captain Dean added that he has
IN addition to party boat business.
noted recent improvements in the
now OF some nearby bay tributar-
les Murderkill and st. Jones Riv-
ers. But the present oil slick. lie
said. extends from the shoreline
to the ship channel.
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Bay Area off Bowers
Is Covered With Slick
Resort Captain States That Condition Is Be-
ieved TO Arise From Two Tankers Recent
ly yPumping Out Oily Bilge Into Bay; Fish
ing Will Be Destroyed IF Tankers Continue
Practice Is Prediction.

A heavy oil slick is covering Del
aware Bay from Bowers Beach to
the ship channel, party boat cap
tain reported this week.
Capt. Russell Dean of Bowers
Peach, who offered to convey mem
bers of interested state and federal
agencies to the affected area free
of charge, commented:
"All the captains around Bowers
say it's the worst condition they've
ever seen. If it keeps up like this,
it will be rare to catch a dog shark
in Delaware Bay in five or six more
years"
Captain Dean said the condition
is believed to have arisen from two
tankers pumping oil into the bay
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Mispillion Business
Girls Meet Jan. 9th
Dinner Meeting VIII Be Held At
Boulevard Restaurant

The January meeting of the Mis-
pilliOn Business and Professional
WOmen's Club will be a dinner
meeting. 1t will be held Tuesday,
January 9th, at $50 p. m. at the
Boulevard Restaurant on RehOboth
Boulevard, Milford, Delaware.
Please contact Ruth Foster and
Helen Kern, both of Milford. for
reservations by today, January
4th. Also, make reservations for
any prospective members you would
like to invite as guests for the din
ner. We would like each member
to bring a prospective member to
the meeting. The price for mem
bers is $1.75 to be paid at the din
ner.
Try to be present and be sure
to make reservations today.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
WOlcOtt To Speak
At Valley Forge
Associate Supreme Court Justice To
Speak At Delaware Day Rites


Associate Supreme Court Justice
Daniel F. Wolcott will make the
principal address at the Delaware
Day ceremonies at Valley FORCES
Washington Memorial Chapel this
Sunday afternoon, January 9Th, it
mas been announced.
Justice WolcOtt was chosen bv
Governor Carvel to be the states
chief representative at the observ-
ance. which will start at 3 o'clock
Each year Delaware. as the first
state, inaugurates the weekly series
of memorial services at the chapel
The coming observance will be
sponsored by the Delaware Chapter
OF the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. with the assistance for the
first time of the Delaware Chapter
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
COordinating the arrangements
is Judge Percy Warren Green of
the Court of Common Pleas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Youths May Apply
For IFYE Program

"Plans are in full swing to have
a Delaware delegate to the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
next summer We're now taking
applications from farm boys and
girls interested in representing
their state abroad"
This announcement comes from
Sam Gwinn, state All Club leader.
Said Gwinn, "The requirements for
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

20 IuUse attending at the opening
session on the morning of January
18th.
The principal reason for arrang-
ing this conference is to provide
parents and faculty the Opportuni-
ty to know one another and to dis
cuss the programs Of the freshmen
students. In the course Of the day.
the parents will be told about the
courses offered at Delaware, the
grading system, the requirements
for graduation and the aims of the
University generally.
After the first general session
which will be held in Mitchell Hall
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Low Bids Given On
Three Road Projects

The State Highway Department
Wednesday Of this week received
bids on the first highway contracts
to be awarded in 1852. Bids were
received on three projects, with
the low bids tOtaling $172,155.5O.
Scott and Wimbrow. Berlin, Nd.
with a bid Of $112,14S.50, was low
bidder on county roads 3S1 and 387
in eastern Sussex County which
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

teacher to fulfill the requirements
for the Masters degree in Guild
ance at the University Of Delaware
and, at the same time, qualify for
the regular Counsellor's certificate
in the public schools Of the State.
Since the beginning of our
State guidance program four years
ago, the University of Delaware
and the State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction have been working
toward training program for
guidance and teacher cOunsellors, .
DR.. Miller stated
Both officials indicated that this
plan is another step toward greater
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04


except agriculture. OF these, 1O8,-
900 are working in employment
covered under the Unemployment
Compensation Law. and their total
earnings for 1851 will reach $685.
$4,000. This compares with what
was an all-time high in 1850 of
December employment of 100000
and total wages for the year of
1926, ,805, ,486.
Benefits Total S963,sOO
Un,e Oyment cOmpensa.
tion benefits for 1851 will reach.
$963,8 In 1850, unemployed work
ers received $1.8O7,523.
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Teachers Can NOw Qualify For
Masters Degree In Guidance

Degree in Guidance has
Delaware the
by
Dean Of the School Of Education George
Jr, State Superintendent
University the plan it is possible for
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
First Annual Parents Conference
1t University On January 10Th

~ Dr. John Perkins behalf faculty the University of
invited of
aehd the
e conference will be held the University at Newt
e nvon was contained to all parene and
o. freshmen by the president
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Employment Wages Reach
To Highest Level In Delaware

Delaware 1852 with employment and the highest
eVeI the states history with
according to yearend statement Stetser
mission ~
So far this month there persons employed
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

|Stobr aur prieitertpeibe M. @oetbes
i'm Main5er Dom ausfiibrte, ,nitbt
nm Die Mufbebung bes prieIterIi1en
|3olibates, nibt Inn beren Mnbabn1na,
ia nibt eirtrnal Inn feline innere Muf-
loderung." Das @ort zines Bene6ift
XV. bleibt gana nnb gar beIteben:
Die lateinilfe Stride tpirb 6as 30Ii-
batsgeieb, aus Dem rein GROCER Sell
ibrer 5tarfe 1in6 ibres @Iaubens
front, ipeber abIbaffen nod mill
bern. slns Dem Nat gbriIti beraus
bat iif Die tpeItlibe Stride ihon friib
bafiir entibieoen. Seit Der Spnooe
bon @lpira Inn 800 tpurbe oen Der,
beirateten &lerifern, oie oen gItar-
oienit beriaben, bie ebeli1e gntbaIt-
lamfeit our Hflidt eemadt. (Der
8erillh, oieIe 8oribrift auf Dem &on-
all bon Nicda I'M Sabre 325 auf oie
gan5e Stride aus5ubebnen, ibeiterte;
bod tpurbe oer freitpillige Berai1t
anf ben @ebraud Der ebeli6en Mehte
aud in Der morgenlGnoiiden Stride
INNER allgemeiner, 6en 8ii6ofen 10.
gar 5ur Bflidt genabtD Set Dem
iehiten Sabrbunbert tpurbe bie gbe.
iblieBlng nad gntpfang Ser boberen
8eiben unter Strafe Ser grfomn1ll-
nifation, leit Dem 5tpeiten 2ateran-
&on5il 1889 unter Ni9tisteitserfla-
rnng Der gbe berboten. @enn beute
in Ser lateinii6en Stride elm berbeira.
teter Wann 8rieIter tperoen min, 10
miro nab allgemei,tem &trbenre1t
folgenoes berlangt: 1. Ser Mann mnB
nit 3uitimmung ser 5rau Die ebeli-
6e @en1einidaft aufgeben. 2. &om
muB Oiipens erteilen.
slber lange bepor ser 3olibat Der
Brieiter @eieb mar, batten tpeite &rei-
lie oes boberen &lerus i'm geiibt mn6
batte oas 8olf ielbit fi6 fir i'm ent-
ibieoen, i1tbem es imrner ntebr BEL Ser
@abl oieienigen Wdnner bebor5ugte,
Die, obne an bas 8rieitertum su ben.
fen, Inn Der boafonlmenen Na9foIge
Seiu tpillen Die sSunsfrGulihfeit er-
pdblt batten. sic boten Die bette sc.
mabr oafiir, baB ite nab bes Mpoltels
@ort v1tngeteilt Dem &errn 6iertten"
(ef.I &or. Z, $3.50. MIen 8eriu.
6en oie Hrieiterebe einaufiibren,
glei6biel bon pem ite ausgingen, bon
ben Heformatoren oen MufflGrungs.
tbeologen, ben Iltfatbolifen, bat Die
Stride ibr enti6iebenes geein entge-
gengeitel1t. 60 unbeItreitbar au9 Die
@erte elmer Brieiterebe iein n10gen,
lie rei6en ni6t beran uan Die innere
@iiroe unb 8erpflihtl1ng, 1peI6e bie
ausidlieBlibe 8inorng an BEN &errn
beoeutet, Der uiiroig lit, baB Sbm
alles gegeben iperoe" (gugen @aIter),
Il. Ebnete. :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
Etn 5ritgfmaBrr Appru an
hpn Bayrrtfd,rn Eanntag

Inter bieier neberi9rift beipri9t
Die &orreiponoen5 oes Garitas-8er
banoes (5reiburg /. S., Gebruar) gr-
i6einungen, Die in unIerer 2eit oes
augeneineu Meoergangs in Ser einen
unb an6ern 8eiie in anen &ultur-
ldnoern auftreten - alt1 BEL uns in
Ben Ser. Staaten, au1 tpenn mir
feline eigentli6en &onaentrationslager
baben, auf tpel6e Die &orreiponoena
8e5ug nimmt (tpietpobI Die Siitten-
unb 8obnnagen-Biertel in ben mel.
item @roBitaoten lebbaft an Die v&3"
erinnern). 9ie Sreiburger Mittei.
lung Iautet:
Ser &uf nad) @eIeten CUR Gin.
tpeiiung geiltesfranfer, raui6gift-, al
fobollii6tiger, ielbitmorbgefdbrli6e
uno arbeitsi6euer Berionen miro in
ben 26noern Ser (Deutl6en) 8unbes.
republic INNER itGrfer. Sn elmer Gin
gabe an ben 8aDerii9en 2anbtag
ueiit oie 2anoesi iteIle gegen sic Sn9t-
gefabren auf oie bringenb not1penoige
uno rai6eite 8erabidiebung oieIer
@elete bin uno fiibrt II. a. aus:
Seimli6e uno offene v&3"- Ser
baltniiie i'm Seiligtum Ser Sanilie,
nit &inoern als 3eugen 1nb Spfern
= obne geletliben sdub! Dies in-
mitten elmer 3eit, in Ser INNER tpie-
Ser Inn oie benofratii9e Sreibeit nit
Gifer nno ebrli9em 8emiiben ge-
fdmpft miro.
Die Siiriorge lit trob bingebungs.
Dolliter glrbeit nur in Ser Sage, Sen
Su6tfranfen our6 giitli6es 3ureoen,
ginlaoung 5ur freitpiuigen Gr5tli6en
8ebanollng uno @ufnabme elmer
gnt5iebungsfur auf Menberung iei-
ner Sebensmeiie 5u betpegen. Sn alien
fortgeidrittenen, i6tpierigen syGllen
lino aber oieie WaBnabmen allein
mirfungslos, ipeil Die 8erban6lungs-
fabigfeit lno gntI6lubfraft 6es
&ranfen eben our6 feline franfbafte
Su6t berminOert ooer g4n5li1 ae-
Itort lit.
9ter ut e1te Sebolterltngs1 11idt
bon ni6t unbeoeutenoem MusmaB nn-
ter Serletung Ser @runbre6te ser
Sreibeit unb Oes S6ubes ser BerIon
Der Biafiir franfbafter uno gum Sell
alo5ialer Berionen preisgegeben
9ea6 Den gegenndrtigen S9abun.
gen Der 5a6lente Ieibet bereits elm
Bro5ent Der 8eoolferung an elmer
offentlib befannt getporbenen Suht-
franfbeit, Die fortidreiteno auh quite
uno bette 2eute ergreift uno nit
neuen 3mangsformen l1n6 BermaI-
Jung bas INNER abnunssloie 8oIf
"am &ragen bdlt".
Sn Ser Erinferfiiriorge oes Carl.
toss -8erbanoes Miinhen al(ein iteben