Märkische Volksstimme
The Märkische Volksstimme was a daily newspaper that appeared in the province of Brandenburg , later in the state of Brandenburg and then in the Potsdam district .
The newspaper was founded in 1890 as the SPD newspaper in Frankfurt (Oder) and banned by the Nazi rulers in 1933.
On April 18, 1946, the party newspapers “Volkswille” (KPD) and “Der Märker” (SPD) merged in Potsdam . The Märkische People's Voice appeared from then on as "organ of the SED," in 1952 as an organ of the SED district leadership for the district Potsdam. The Märkische Volksstimme underlined its local character with its pages “Across the Province” in the “General Edition for the Mark Brandenburg” and in the “Greater Potsdam Edition”. The Märkische Volksstimme was published in the “ Berlin Format ” and cost 15 Pfennig.
On 3 October 1990, the notified Märkische popular vote in Märkische General to (MAZ).
Editors-in-chief
Editors-in-chief of the Märkische Volksstimme (incomplete):
| Period | Surname |
|---|---|
| 1946-1949 | Walter Franze & Ernst Berends (until 1948) |
| 1949 | Alfred Sicker |
| 1949-1954 | Arno Mielatz |
| 1954-1956 | |
| 1956-1958 | Hans-Werner Ortmann |
| 1958-1963 | Hans-Joachim Pommert |
| 1963-1974 | Willi Siebenmorgen |
| 1974-1979 | Peter Trommer |
| 1979-1980 | |
| 1980-1987 | Peter Trommer |
| 1987-1989 | Werner Schubert |