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<p>[Page 59]</p><p>concerning the camp, or of interest to the camp, and indulged in utmost secretiveness. We have stopped asking any of the "insiders" since we never get more than an evasive reply. I brought the growing discontent to the commission's attention, both in a letter and in person to Recklinghausen, but without success. The frustration has been exacerbated by the partisanship in allocating the paid jobs for the various camp improvements. Always the same gentlemen got the jobs and others either had to wait for months or were never even considered. At an assembly in mid-March the anger erupted when our friend Wehrs criticised the commission sharply, maybe too sharply, and asked that they step down. At first the gentlemen agreed but stayed on in the end. The statutes were finished without B. and would be put to a vote at a general assembly. Beforehand, they were posted on the noticeboard, but because once again, and despite all the warnings to the committee, they left too much discretion in financial matters,</p>