davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Jones Pitches Into Meyer
And Hay Flies at Alfalfa Fete
Post Publisher Loses His Glasses
When Cabinet Member Shukes Him

ing in order to keep a dinner en-
gagement AS he walked toward an
exit in the small ballroom of the
hotel he met Mr.. Meyer.
Action Is Brief.
Mr.. Jones, addressing some words
that come from deep in the heart of
Texas, to Mr.. Meyer, then took him
by both shoulders and shook him.
Mr.. Meyers glasses fell to the floor
and shattered. Several observers,
thinking at first that Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Meyer were merely over -enthu-
siastic in their greetings, smiled
happily at the good fellowship thus
displayed-for they are old friends.
But with the tinkle of Mr.. Meyers
glasses on the floor, others sensed
that action was needed. 1t came in
a rush of friends to separate the
(See ALFALFA Page ALL
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Two distinguished members of the
Alfalfa Club, one of Washington S
Oldest and most prominent good
fellowship organizations, provided an
irnpromptu and entirely unrehearsed
skit last night at the clubs infor-
NAL initiation ceremonies at the
New Willard Hotel. But members
and eye-witnesses were in agree
ment today that the gossipy ac-
counts of a physical encounter be-
tween Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones and Eugene Meyer, editor and
publisher of the Washington Post,
were much more lurid than what
actually took place.
What did occur was that Secre-
tary Jones. who had expressed to
friends earlier in the evening his
displeasure at Post editorial aimed
at him, started to leave the gather
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Brest Told 10 Prepare
For State Of Siege
Bv the Associated Press.


VICHY, April 10.-German au-
thorities notified the population OF
the coastal city of Brest on the Eng
lish Channel today to be ready for
q proclamation of state OF siege
without advance notice.
c The state of siege would be pro-
claimed because of "the existence OF
elements which might, when
the moment appeared favorable,
permit themselves to engage in
manifestations which could have un-
predictable repercussions," the Ger
man notice said.
CThe tenor of the German an
: nouncement indicated it was
concerned with subversive &C
tivities among the French popu-
lation of the German-occupied
city, rather than in preparation
for meeting a possible invasion
attempt by Allied forces)
The declaration, published in the
newspaper Depeche de Brest, said
the state of siege, If proclaimed,
would last indefinitely.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Allies Take Offensive
In Air Against Japs,
Gen. Brett Asserts
AustruIiun Air Chief
Dompens Hope, However,
For AII-Out Attack
Eyttt Associated Press,

MELBOURNE, April 10.-The
United States and Australia have
taken the offensive in the air,
but are yet unable to lay the
groundwork for a total counter
drive, it was stressed officially
today while the Japanese con-
solidated a further gain in their
arc Of bases facing this CONT
nent.
In actual warfare, seven Japanese
bombers, fighter escorted, raided the
strategic New Guinea harbor of Port
Moresby for the 25th time and were
believed to have lost at least one
bomber.
The frstsreports of the Commute
raid mentioned no damage or cas-
ualties. The attackers once more
encountered Allied interceptor
planes. Defending airmen pitched
their resistance on a note struck by
1t. Gen. George H. Brett, air chief
and deputy commander under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in the South
west Pacific.
We've taken the offensive against
the Japanese in the air and we'll
continue to increase It,"
Moderating any hope that such
air initiative could be broadened
into all-out offensive action, by land,
sea and air, Australia's Air Minis
ter A. S. Drakeford declared that
despite successes of the air arm, the
Allied air strength falls short of
what would be required to lay the
basis for total action.
In an interview, Gen. Brett said
"our only limitation is equipment.
My plans are clear cut. I was as
signed the task of unifying and
commanding Allied air forces. The
goal Of my unified command is to
smash Japan in the air.
"Of the three forces under Gen.
MacArthur's command, the Allied
air force is organizing and carrying
the fight into the enemy's camp.
Planes and equipment are flow
ing here at an ever-increasing rate.
They have to come long way, but
they are coming with equipment.
THE machines already in hand
(See AUSTRALIA, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Five Bomber Flyers Die
In California Cfosh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April 10
An Army bomber crash killed five
men, the Minter Field public rela-
tions office announced today. The
plane, flying from Stockton, Calf,
to Tucson, Ariz, crashed last night
on the Mojave Desert near Bagdad.
It., James Lewis, public relations
officer, said names of the victims
were not available here. The plane,
He said, was under command Of a
1t. Ford.
1t. Lewis said the craft was one
of a flight of seven which left
Mather Field with student navi-
gators on a training flight.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
New Restrictions
On the Water Front

Today on the Boating and
Fishing page there is an in
terview with the captain of
the port, explaining in detail
the new regulations governing
the use Of pleasure craft along
the Potomac. The many
questions which are bothering
owners Of pleasure craft are
answered. Turn to Page ca
Tor the latest news of boating
or fishing.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Soviet 10 Liquidate
Germans This Year,
Spokesman Asserts
All Sorts Of War Supple!
Arriving From America,
Lozovsky Declares
by tie Associated Press.

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April 10.
The Red Army will liquidate
the German Army in Russia in
1912, S. A. Lozovsky, Soviet Vice
Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
told his press conference today,
adding that United States sup
plies are reaching the Russian
forces and being used to make
Nazi corpses."
Asked how United States supplies
are arriving, Lozovsky, official press
spokesman, said "al sorts of things
for war" are being received, "but
precisely in what quantities is a
secret"
"All the supplies we produce and
those from the outside are used to
convert the German Army into
corpses," Lozovsky went on, and 1t
goes successfully"
Nazi Reports Ridiculed.
He ridiculed German reports (evi-
IDENTIFY not circulated generality that
Russian losses have reached 10000
900, saying that any one knows that
only 10 to II per cent of a nation S
population can be modified for the
army. Russia's population, by Off
cial estimate in 1910, was 1913, 3,000,-
000.)
Lozovsky said the Germans had
stopped giving information on their
dead and wounded.
II suggest" he said, that they
create a new category, the Slightly
killed"
Asked to amplify the statement
that the Red Army would hquidate
the Germans on Soviet soil, Lozov-
sky said he could not go into battle
plans. Asked if his liquidation pre-
diction was based on establishment
of second European front, he re-
piled that A press conference was
not the proper place to discuss a
second front
Offensive Declared Delayed.
Lozovsky asserted that the Ger
mans had dropped talk of a spring
offensive and row talk about a sum-
mer offensive.
Touching on recent trip to Ber-
lin by Boris of Bulgaria, the official
spokesman declared the Germans
(See RUSSIA, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Planes, Tanks, Guns
Ahead Of Schedule,
Rayburn Declares
Aircraft Production Put
At $500 q Month;
Expects Long War
BY the Associated Press,

by the hSSOCldteC tIebe.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex,
April TO- House Speaker Ray
burn said last night the United
States now has six times as many
soldiers on the battle fronts
after four months as Gen.
Pershing had after 10 months Of
the war of 1917-1918, and that
production Of supplies for these
troops was running ahead of
schedule.
(On February 6. 1918. there
were approximately 200, 900 United
States soldiers in France under
Gen. Pershing, with most of
them in training at that time)
But despite this bright picture,
the Texas Democrat told a unity
rally, he did not expect the end of
the war in 1912.
He sketched this outline Of arms
production:
More than $500 planes are pour
ing out of factories monthly, well
ahead Of schedule, tank production
is ahead Of schedule with one COM
pany alone turning out an entire
trainload daily, and anti-aircraft
gun production is in advance of
schedules.
Goals Seen by Summer.
Production goals in shipping un-
doubtedly will be met by summer
or early fall and Garand rifles are
rolling out Of factories by the thou
sand. Enough of the latter are
available to equip every soldier who
needs one
Mr.. Rayburn blamed isolationists
for reverses in the Pacific, recalling
that as majority leader three years
ago, Il lost the first battle of Guam. u
The isolationists joined forces
to wreck the Presidents and the
Navy's plan to fortify Guam, when
they said we could not afford to Of
fend the friendly Japanese. They
defeated this measure in 1899 by
so votes, and three years later we
lost that priceless, strategic island
to an unscrupulous foe. If we could
have fortified Guam, and held Guam
and Wake Island, we could have
sent bombers to Bataan to aid the
matchless Macarthur and his gal
liant men,"
Lack of Unity Costly.
Lack of unity and confidence have
hampered the war effort, Mr.. Ray
burn said, costing the Nation price
less time and valuable ground. The
former cannot be regained, but the
ground can be rewon, he assured
the Nation.
Speaker Rayburn said he favored
a 48-hour week in war industries
without overtime.
That will come. There must be
no strikes, no lockoutS, no stoppages
this is no time for capital tc
be greedy and labor to be unreason-
able. On March 7, there were 10C
men out on strikes in war indus.
tries. That was just 100 too many.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Offensive Declared Delayed.
Given Death for Assault

LEESBURG, Va, April 10 (R.-
Judge j. r. H. Alexander overruled
a motion yesterday to set aside the
jury's verdict and sentenced Sam
uel Legions, %, colored, of Berry,
vile to die in the electric chair
June IL for criminal assault on a
white married woman here last
October.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Wainwright Reported
Assembling Ships
To Try Evacuation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN (from German broad
casts) April 10.-Japanese 'front.'
line dispatches from Bataan
Peninsula reported today that
1t. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright
has assembled a few small
transport ships at Los Cochinos
In an attempt to evacuate Amer
lean and Filipino troops to Cor
regidor Fortress, 5 miles across
Manila Bay.
Japanese naval units, how
ever, are operating at the en-
trance to the bay in order to de-
stroy this last chance Of re-
treat" the dispatches added.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
BY CLARK LEE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
MELBOURNE, Australia, April 10.
The fate of Luzon and Bataan
was sealed just before l pm. on
December 8, some 10 hours after the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Our main bomber force was lined
up on Clark Field, 40 miles north of
Manila on Luzon Island, with the
crews standing by awaiting orders
to take off and bomb Japanese air
and naval forces on the island of
FormoSa.
Most of the pursuit planes were
at nearby Iba Field.
The pursuits and some bombers
had been aloft during the morning,
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Argentine Ship Reported
Sunk in Boy Collision
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April TO-
Chester B. Koontz, Hampton Roads
manager for c. H. Sprague & Son
Co., ships owners, said today that
an American merchant ship and an
Argentine vessel collided yesterday
in Chesapeake Bay, the latter sink
ing.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

RICHMOND, Va, April 10 R.-
The best safety record for any
month in the history of the State
Highway Department was achieved
during March, Giles w. Robertson,
the departments safety engineer, re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Jops Destroyed Luzon Air Power
With One Heavy Blow on Dec. 8
l40 Enemy Craft Blasted u S. WorpIones
Lined Up on Two Fields Awaiting Orders

(Hop the japanese Air Force
crippled the United States air
strength in the Philippines is told
in the tolloaDing dispatch by Clark
Lee, Associated Press 1Udr CORE
spondent, tDho HDed through the
battle OF Luson and most OF the
siege OF Bataan before going to
Australia. He saD much OF the
action in the fight Daged By the
outnumbered United States and
Filipino torceS.)
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Here is "play-by- play" account
OF the experiences OF q home pre-
t1bric1tor iUho came to Washing
ton to get action on Govern-
n1ent commitment to build de-
nountable houses in a uitdl de-
tense area. The tortter permitted
The Star to print his diary pro-
Dided his name and names OF
numerous Federal officials in
DolDed tDere deleted.
In the first part of this year ne
gotiations were started with Mr..
Rufe B. Newman of the Federal
Works Agency In regard to obtain
Ing contract for prefabricated
portable houses, and earlgin Feb
ruary, negotiations were start
ed, specifications, blueprints sub
changes were made as re-
quested by the engineers and speci-
hcation architects. New specifica-
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See LEE, Page abb
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See HERMES, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See ALFALFA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Virqiniu Traffic Safer

(See INDIA, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See PHILIPPINES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See OUTPUT, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X Of this edition Of
The Star, experimenting the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

(See AUSTRALIA, Page A-6.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

Helion aus, fam ii6 elmer iol6en
gielpertigfeit riibmen, als oas !Sol5.
Sdon iest iei man 5lt Ser lteber5elt-
eung gelangt, oaB Sol5 oas pid)tigite
gin5elrobmaterial Der 3ufunft in
europa iein tperbe. 8ir iollteu ba-
ber, 70 foroerte 8roip11, alt6 bie Holle
oes Sol5es in ser 5ufiinftigen nmert-
fauii6en 8irtIdoft al,f bas Iorgfdl-
tigite priifen ltno ltltoieren. ro"
uSol5", fiibrte 9ropn in gin5el-
men aus, lit idledtbin ,niperial in
aniuenbung 1lnb .@ebraud). gs lit in
SiiIe llnb 5iille borbonbelt, 1tno
5tpar in elmer groBen Sielfalt bon
Strnftllr, Sarte, 9alerbaftigteit,
St6rfe unb Sd1nieelamfeit. Gs tit
relatip billig 11n6 fann Ieicbt erlest
tper0en. Man fat es oll5u lange lno
au5u baufig als ein gan5 gelp0bnli-
dies Material onseieben, ipeil es i'm.
mer 1tn6 i6erall st baben 1T ltno Ieit
ltnoentl1ber Selt gebrdud)t tpltroe.
aber feline tpabre 1tno pirflame Ntk-
barfeit lit auf oas idtperlte bernod-
ldiiigt iporoen Sier banoelt es ,lih
tint ein Sn9enieltrproblern, 1tno oob
baben Sedniibe SodI0tlen lno
5orltafaoenien relatib nur geringe
geadtung oieient tuidtieen Material
seldenft."
8rotpn befloet es aud, 6aB in
Ser &ricgsinoltltrie bnIidtlib bes
@ebrauds bon 5pe5ialbol5eru uno
plaitii6er Sol5malie Gntldeioungen
bon 2euten 9etroffe iper0en, Die fei-
rerlei &enntnilie iiber oie 9rtnole9en'
oen Briu5ipien ser Sol5pirtlbaft Be.
liben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

ihlngen fiibrteu 5u bent notipenoigen
SdluB, oaB sic Deutiden felber oas
Snititut bombaroierteit, naboem iib
4aitor 8ooelidninab entI6ieoen ge-
ipeisert bate, oie 9eieitigl,ng ber
2inoer su erlauben. Sn einem &ran.
fenbaus BEL TRAD tpuroe bie @ntbef-
fung aenodt, oaB an setpilien Sagen
5ablreide 1ltere 2eute ltarbeu, lino
I'M September, Sftober ,mb gsopem-
ber 1910 ollein iinb nadneislib uno
amtlid $4,000 blinoe uub onbere un-
beilbare 9eutihe offi5ien aemorbet
poroen. 0as lit uNaai @naoeutob"! |!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
!. Nerlddriter ,,GnaDentoo" im Na3ifaat

bic Na5i-Worobuben iidJ beriteigen,
benefit nabltebenoe Eatlade: 8erbee.
srenbe gomben fielen Dor einiger 3eit
auf bas Baltor Dr. Jrieorib bon go-
oelidtpineb'l6e Seim fir geiltig 5u-
riidsebliebene &inoer in Bethel. Ser.
lin bate nidts giligeres su t,ln, als
Die 8MS bafiir peranttuortlid) olt ma-
den. Nabtpeislid uno bem oeutiben
Golfe befannt mar bie Satlqde, baB
UNI 6iele Belt feline feinoliden 5lieser
iiber 9eut idlanb iuaren. Nadfor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04

ii6ere Strafe s,tteil tperben su lai.
len."
Spdter tuur6e ser amtfii9renoe
Staatsiefretar Gunner 8elles auf
ieiner SreMefonferen5 gefraet, oh
Sitler elmer bon ienen iei, bie pro-
aeiliert ipiiroen. s8eles iagte, Bob er
Die anttport BENT ausgeseidneten ltr-
tell ser sSraeeiteller iiberlaiie. 8ei-
ter erflarte er, oaB bie bon Serrn
8ooiepelt ertpdbnte &omnliiiion Der
Ser. Nationen ibre Mrbeit balb auf.
nebmen iperoe, 5. b. iie miro nit Der
Sammlung bes 8etpeismateriols uno
ser 8riifuns ser 9eridte iiber bte
peridiebenen @reueltaten beginnen.
Ser britilbe 2orofan5ler Discount
5inon gab faIt sur lelben 3eit int
Sberbaus befannt, oaB bie britiId)e
Gegierlng oie 8ilouns elmer. aom-
miiiion ser Ser. gtationen 5ur Inter
lubung bon &riegsperbreden norgee
| i6lagen bat. Ser Blan iei mebreren
anberen Nationen iibermittelt iporbeu,
baritnter 8uBlano, China, ben So
ntinien, SSnbien rnb Ben &dmpfenben
5ran5oien, Inn ibre Mitmirfllng gu
lerlangen, ,tno er tpies baratf bin,
baB Brdiibent Goolepelt bereits Ole
8ereitpiliefeit Der Ser. 5taatetn sur
Witarbeit aneefiinoigt bat.
gbe Discount Simon bieie Wittei-
lung ma6te, bate ein friiberer 2orb.
fan5ler, Discount Waugbam, bel,
500 ,,oieies ft1gli6en @ei1tesfranfen
Sitler ,lnb ser 2elite, Sic er i'm li1
eeiamnelt bat, ser eroBen 0tebrbeit
ser beutlben @ebrma6t uno ser sc.
Itapo' eeforbert. 2oro Simon ers
pabnte nod, baB organiiierte @reuel-
taten, sic inn beIesten @ebiet ourh
o6er auf 8efebl oeutiher 8eboroen
beriibt iperbett, in SEN slrbeitsberelb
ser &omn1iiiion eingeidloiien 1tno bic
gerbreben aller l1ebeltdter, unbefiim-
inert 1tn oen Stang, 1ttteriudt tperoen.
Dies ipuroe oabin al,sgelegt, Bob Die
8ommiilion sic &riegsihulo bonn @e~
neinen Biz binal,f 5u Sitler priifen
lper6e.
@eiter fiibrte 2oro Simon ails.
oab sic grilregierungen ser alliertell
Rationen bereits ibre 3uItimml.ng
gegeben baben. ,,ltnier 3iel lit nidt
oie 9urdfiibrung ooer anregung bon
Maiienreprellalien, ion6ern bte
56lllo iener feinoliden BerIonen fitr
biele f1rdtbnren gerbreden feit5ultel=
len, oie ipirflit berantlportlib linb
llno als Serbreher bebanoelt tperoen
lollten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
FORMS
Hei-Oel Lininent

Sober, Ser an rbeun,atii6eu uu6
nenralsilben Sdmer5en Ieibet, tpiu
ioforti9e 2inoerllng babeu, Sie du6er.
Itbe 8esentpirf,lllg bon 5prnt's
Seil= Del Ointment tpirtt ibueu lmS
brin9t tpiatommene 2inoerung pon ben
0ualen bon rbe,lmatilhen lno ueus
ralsiiden 5duner3en, mustul0len
9tiidenl6mersen, fteifen ober idnter.
5enoen Rustelu, Gerrentllueeu, Sto6.,
tmlnoen ober @erita,tbunseu, iuden<
ben ober bremenoen Siibeu - ipie bic
erfolsrethe Grfabrln9 bon Snuienbeu
felt iiber IS Sabren betuielen bat
Sell Del lit elm Iinberubes. antiIep-
tildes ldm,er5itillenbes Nittel. bas
fofort reides, rotes 8lut in bic ges
Idipouenen. trritierten, ibmer5enoeu
@eeenben siebt. &ullfen Sic nod beute
etne SlaI6e SetlsSel 2iniment uno
aenieBen Sie ielbit bic 8orteile Ietner
tpobltuenben, beilenben 8drme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Spls, bas ltnipcrialmaterial Ser
Qufuuft

0abon lit elm befannter Sabper>
itdnbiaer fir SoritpirtIdaft an Ser
l1niperlitdt Spracuie, Nelion 6.
9roipn, felt iiber5elgt. Sol5 iei fitr
Sic ssnol,Itrie Ser 3uflmft tpidJtiger
als Wetaae, Del 1tno @umlni.
Rein anoeres Woterial, 10 fiibrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-04
Mbnomng barbarii6er Serbre@em bor eiuem
tntermationalem @eri6tsbof

Gin int bergangenen MuguIt bon
Brdiioent Hooiepelt bereits anseresa
ter Nadfriesspro5eB 5ur 8eitrafung
pon adienfiibrern, sic ltd) i6merer
8erbrehen eesen oie Wsenidlidfelt
baben 5uibuloen fomnten lalielt bat
eine neue 8eitdtisuns erbalten in ei-
ner fiir5lihen @rfldrung bes Bra'
Itbenten, Sic 5rieoensbeoinsunsen ser
Ser. Nationen ipiirben Die 4usliefe-
rung nno 8eltrafung ser uHdbelsfiib-
rer' porlebet1, iuelde Die 8erantnor-
tltng fiir organiiterten Wsoro luo an=
oere @reueltaten traeen. Gs ieien,
10 fiigte ser Bralioent bit5it, bon ben
Ser. Nationen bercits Sbritte eei6e-
6en 5ur Sdaffllng elmer &on1miiiion,
sic bas 8etpeislnaterial fir oieie
Na6friegsproaeiie iammelt. @
Sn ser glfldrune gooiepelts piro
ein ibarfer ltnteridieo aentabt 5tui=
i6en Oen ihuloigen sldienfiibrern
itnb Ser BON ibnet gefnebteten 8e-
pDlferune. Ser Brdiioent briidt lib
oariiber in folaenben 8orten aus:
usm "a. Mngult teilte id nit, BOB
uniere Regieri,ng beitanoig Witfei-
lnngen iiber oie barbarilhen 8erbre-
diem erbalt Sic bon 1tnlern @egnern
eegen oie 3ipilbepolferung Der be-
letten @ebiete, insbelonoere auf Dem
europ1ii6en Sentiment, perii6t ipero
Sen. Sd iaste, baB es oie abiidt un-
ierer 2eeierung ebenio iuie Der att,
oerer Ser. 0ationen iei, bafiir 5u for.
gen, ouB na1 Dem Siege sic Geriiber
oieier 8erbrehen iib Dor 8eri6ts-
bofen bafiir berantnorten miiiien.
uOie 8egebung bieier gerbreden
bdlt an. Sd erfldre es nun als Die
Mbli6t ,lnierer Hegieruna ooB Die
erio1sreibe 8eenbielng oes arieges
Sic sluslieferlng bon Griegsperbre-
hern an oie Ser. Nattonen nit iid
fiibrt.
ussSln Sinblid auf Die sSelhtellung
ser 8erantmortlibfeit oer ibuloigen
9erionen 6urb sic Sammlung nno
9eipertllng alien perfiigbaren 8etpeis-
materials 1T uniere &egierllng bereit,
nit ser britii6en uno nit anoeren
8egieruneen BEL Ser Sbaffltng elmer
aommiiiion Ser Ser. Nationen 5nr
l1nterlu6nng Der &riegsperbrehen
5iiiammen5uarbeiten.
uDie 3abl- Der Berionen, bie
idlieBlid id)ulbig befunoen lperoeu
6iirfte, .tpiro 5iueifellos ln9etp0bnlid
gering int 8ergleih 5u Ser @eiamt5abl
ser feinoli6e,t 8epolferungen Ieiu. Gs
liegt niht in ser Abiibt llnierer 3e'
giernng nod in oer MbIidt Ser nit
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lenrepreialien burb5ufiibrelt.
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oe1sfiibrern sic fir Sic organiiierte
Grnoroung Satienoer unihulbiger
Herioneu llno Die 8egebllng bon
@reueltaten, sic seeen ale Soeale
bes driltliden @laubens per1toBen,
beranttuortlid iino, Die seredte uno