davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Lead Kindly Light
Lead Thou Me On

Chicago. Aug. Whitney
Theodore Lundin. IS. a member OF
Jehoyah's Witnesses. was on his
way into the Army today although
he previously had refused to re-
port for Induction. He explained
how It came about:
"A great beam Of light suddenly
came over me. | changed my
mind. I'm ready to be a soldier
Lundin was sitting in a cell at
the u. S. marshals lookup reading
tracts Of the cult when the beam
Of light struck him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
NIeces. NEpHEws IN WILL

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 25-AP
The bulk OF property left by Prof
William Lyon Phelps. including real
estate and bank stocks in Huron
City and Bad Axe, Mich, Is left
to his nieces and nephsws by hi.
will, filed for probate here Tues
day. The estate OF Dr. Phelps
longtime summer resident OF Micht
CANS Thumb District who died Sat.
urdsy al IS. has not been invsn'
tered and the court listed 1t simp-
ly as real estate valued in excess
OF 10000" and personal property
"in excess OF $4,000" John J. Nc
Keen Of New Haven and Frank
W. Hubbard OF Crosse Pointe,
Mich, we're named executors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
MAKES WAR FAMILY AFFAIR

WARWICK, X. I.-UP-A one
man war plant is the description
applied to 63-year-old Louis Paul,
who has four Of his six sons serving
in the armed forces. When Paul
was elected for III health from a
war job, he set up a high-speed
lathe and drill in his kitchen,
which turns out small screw ma
chine products for war industries.
on the side. Paul taught his wife
how TO operate the drill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Limit of Ability to Pay
Object of New Tax Plans

they cannot be understood readily
even by experts he said.
While laws can be slmplified for
individuals It is probable that even
more can be done for corporations
along this line. George said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

PHlLADELPHfA-lNS- Operat-
ing control OF Pathfinder. the Ma
tional news magazine published in
Washington for the last hall cen
fury, has been acquired by Graham
Patterson OF Philadelphia. publish
er OF the Farm Journal and Farm
er's Wife, It was announced here
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

are engaged busily in strengthen.
Ing their defenses against an ex.
pected invasion, sensational events
were predicted by the Algiers RAJ
do. The broadcast from Africa,
as heard in London, said new de-
yelopments In Italy as important
as the fall OF Mussolni were ex-
pected TO occur within a few days.
The Algiers broadcast came
shortly after the United Nations
radio warned Italians TO keep. the
Italian fleet from falling into Ger.
man hands.
The bodies OF 4 500 new German
dead and huge quantities OF blasted
Nazi equipment Uttered battle.
fields in Russia all along q blazing
4j0-mile front from the Bryansk
sector, west OF Moscow, to the low.
err Donets Basin. Desperately re-
sisting Germans retreated all
along the front as the Soviets scor-
ed new advances westward toward
the Dnieper In a growing offensive
which threatens TO trap huge Nazi
forces in the Ukraine, the Crimea
AMI the Kuban bridgehead.
Fighting was particularly bitter
west and southwest OF liberated
Kharkcv. Here German forces,
bled white In recent battles, were
reinforced by fresh reserves but
we're unable to stem the Russian
advance imperiling the vital rail.
road functions Of Poltavs and tas-
nograd. Soviet pressure alsS vas
maintained in the new Red ny
Dincer drive from the Ixy6n snd
Noroshllovgrad sectors to the south.
east.
The drive on Bryansk simultsn.
eously gained new ground and lib
Grated four populated places.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

Key figure in a German espionage
ring that has been smashed by
the FBI is Miss Grace Buchanan
Dineen, left, "a year Old descen-
dant OF French nobility, who al
legedly entered this country for
espionage purposes Oct. %, 1871.
She was seized by the FBI shortly
afterwards and agreed to act as a
counter-espionage agent She was
trained in spy work In Budapest,
Hungary, by her husband. Guyula
Rozinek, above, who was deported
from the United States in May.
1871, according to the FBI. AR.
raigned in Detroit with two of the
other five members of the ring,
Miss Buchanan-Dineen was placed
under $4,000 bond. QnternationaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
NaziiSpy Ring
by
FIJI inDetroit
Wife of Wayne
Professor Held
With Five Others

Detroit, Aug. 25-lNS-Name Of
a previously unidentified enemy
alien, arrested with five other per-
sons charged with being members
Of MAIL spy ring, today was re-
Vealed by FBI agents as Mrs. Emma
Leonhart, a Detroit housewife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Post War World
Will be Better

Ottawa. Aug 81 49, President
Roosevelt, on the first visit OF an
American CHIEF executive TO this
capital OF Canada. spoke this noon
to about 200 senator's and men,
bers OF the House OF Commons.
Quebec war conference between
the President and England's Prime
Winston Churchill Tues
day.
Speaking from the main entrance
of the huge Parliament building
before. an audience estinGted at
about $4,000 persons the Prssident
promised A better world after the
war and outlined past Allied war
activities and victories, including
the British, Canadian and Amer
lean victory in Sicily. and the cap
ture OF Attu and Kiska. HI prais-
ed the unity. cooperation and I'M
derstanding among the peoples OF
the Allied nations. which he said,
made these victories possible.
or the action and the plans made
during the eight day conference,
the President said little other than
stating that the combined staff
had talked constmctiyely OF pur-
poses and aims Of the war, of their
determination to achieve victory
in the shortest possible time. and
that they had spoken at length OF
plans for sure and lasting peace
in the postwar world.
Although | am not at liberty
10 disclose the outcome OF the con-
ference" he stated. we shall COM
municate the secret Information
OF the Quebec conference to Ger
many. Italy, and Japan, in the only
language their twisted minds
seem capable Of understanding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

! LONDON-AP-The German-con.
'trolled Paris radio reported today
that Ivan Maisky .sho recently was
replaced as Russian ambassador TO
London. had arrived IL Teheran.
The report. which was not immedi-
ateiy confirmed by fany other
source, suggested .2of explanation
of the visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

LONDON-UP-The Army said
today that Maj. John J. Seerley,
of Chicago. bomber operations Of
ficer with the Eighth Fighter Com.
mand. was killed In jeep accident
few hours before ne was SEIZED
uled TO receive the silver star and
air medal for gallantry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

BERN, Switzerland-(D Delayed
--AP-Rome dispatches to the
SWEDISH telegraphic agency today
reported the death OF Lieut. Col.
Ettore Mutt, Italian ace and for-
ner secretary of the Fascist party.
But gave no details. &.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

LONDoN--AP-The flying Fort
fess piloted by John G.. Winsnt. Jr /.
son OF the American ambassador TO
London, flew hundreds OF miles
across the Mediterranean on . re-
turn shuttle trip from North Africa
yesterday but turned back ~ II ap-
preached the coast Of France when
the ship presumably developed en-.
sine trouble, II was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

STOCKHOLM-AP-More than
three German divisions between
10000 and $4,000 troops-were re-
ported quartered in Copenhagen to-
day as the Nazis sought to stamp
out riots. strikes and mass demon
STATIONS raging against occupation
authorities in Denmark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, IN
NORTH AFRICA-UP-Deadly lit.
tie American Invader fighter-bomb-
ers blew the stern off an enemy
cruiser and set it aiire with two
direct hits with 500-pound bombs
off southern Italy. yesterday, it
was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

See ARMY-Psse 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

CAMDEN, n. J.-INS-Louis l..
Sirolli, So. was in critical condi-
tion today with a bullet wound in
his head, selfinfiicted, police said,
seconds after attractively-dressed
Mrs. Mary Stern OF Camden was
shot to death at a trolley terminal
yesterday. Stern was unable to
make a statement but police said
they found a note in his pocket
reading "for twenty years I've been
mixed up with the wrong woman"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

See DONOR-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

MADRID-AP- Mounting ten
sion in northern Italy. due to la
boris unsatisfied demands for peace,
was indicated today in Rome dis
patches TO the newspaper FL Alca.
zar reporting on important confer
ences In Turin between Leopold
Piccad, minister Of corporations in
Premier Badoglio's cabinet, and two
leaders OF the Workers Confedera-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
Germans Convinced
That America Out
To Annihilate Them
(By the Associated Press)

10y Guc ASSOCldCcu IIcSSJ
DR.. Paul Schmidt, head of the
press department in the German
Foreign Office, said today that
President Roosevelt's S sole aim is
annihilation of the national exist
ence of the big European powers
and their Allies.''
The Nazi officials comment, the
first German reaction to the
speech, was broadcast by the Ber-
lin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press in New York.
1.-THE whole talk of fighting for
humanity and democracy against
Fascism and National Socialism
was nothing but pretext and cam
outage" he said, remarking that
the war against Italy was con-
tinuing despite the death of Fas-
cism. 'This fight can only end
with total annihilation or total vic
tory"
He termed the presidents charge
that Germany failed to give Italy
sufficient military help a "clumsy
ie'' and said such statements
gave the German people a hearty
laugh"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
BIG PLANE CRASH
KILLS 20 PERSONS
Continued from Page One)

Tenn, at 9:54 pm. yesterday and
was last heard from at 10:3O pm.
at Smith Grove, KY. The crash
occurred shortly afterwards.
An account of the crash was
given by Hoffman who said:
''We were coming in, evidently
trying to land because of h e
weather. The pilot had cut the
engine down, but apparently saw
he was in the wrong place and
gave ner the gun.
''We bounced a couple of times
end stopped. Everybody was try
ing to get to the door. The lights
went out. I pushed a window out
end sprawled on the ground"
Hoffman said he had tried to
open the plane door but failed.
''Then I tried the window but it
was an open inside and I couldn't t
make it. kept hoping the mother
snd baby who had sat behind me
had somehow gotten out.''
The airline casualty list included
the names of Mrs. Lucy Frickel
Beasley, former air line steward
ess and wife fo Major Lynn Beas-
ley, of Nashville and Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and their eleven
1nonths-old daughter, Joan.
Ernest Williams, a Kentucky
highway patrolman, quoted Lieut..
Fellows as saying a man had fall
en- across the door and the others
piled on him on their efforts to
get out after the plane had crash
landed. The body of the child
was under chat of man in the
doorway, indicating that he had
attempted to carry the infant to
safety. Close by was the mothers
body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30

flight. The scouts wiped out 60
Germans until the infantry arrived
TO help them in the unexpected
victory and together they too k
over a populated place.
In another sector of this front
three German counterattacks beat
valnly at the Russian defenses un-
til it receded, defeated, leaving the
battlefield Uttered with abandoned
equipment.
one machinegunner in the Do
nets basin area where operations
were confined to reconnaiss
the communicate said, killed 40
Germans when Nazi automatic
rifle company tried thanking
movement. The rest of the Ger
mans backed down.
Artillery and mortar units pour
ed shell after shell into defense
tortlflcatlons at the Leningrad
front. They demolished 36 block
houses and blew up ammunition
and fuel dumps. Soviet airmen
aided the drive by bombing five
German troop trains.
On the northwestern front be-
tween Leningrad and Moscow, a
scene reminiscent of the World
war trench fighting in France was
described by the communique.
First artillery fire battered at an
enemy resistance center. Suddenly
the barrage lifted and transferred
to the depth of the German de-
fense. Red troops poured r m
their hiding places and broke into
the German trenches w h ere a
hand-to-hand battle began. Over
100 Germans were wiped out in
the attack and equipment n d
prisoners captured.
Thirty-eight more German tanks
were knocked out and So planes
shot down Wednesday,, a special
Soviet communique announced
earlier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
CONTINUED from Page One)

crack 18th. German armored di-
vision reeling back toward Regal
butte.
The Canadians, on a road rum
ming southwest from Mt. Etna,
were only 80 miles from Catania,
where the British Eighth A m y
was locked in trench warfare with
the Hermann Goering division.
The Americans at Nicesia were
only some so miles from the east
coast port cf Taormina, halfway
tetweer Catania and Messina.
The Canadians victory at Agira
was gained after prolonged. bloody
fighting, in which bayonet charges
finally cleaned the Nazi machine
guns out of the towns fortified
outskirts. The Americans, on the
ether hand, outsmarted and out
flanked German outposts around
Nicosia and made it's capture look
as easy as the sudden conquest
Of notorious Hill 609 in Tunisia.
A massive, concerted Allied push
against the enemy's shrinking
bridgehead ON the island is ex.
pected to begin within the next
few days.
The Americans thrust their ar
mored spearheads deeper into the
northern salient yesterday with
the capture OF Pollina, Castelbuo-
&c and Gangi, while the Canadi-
ans smashing up from central Sici-
ly throttled Axis communications
in that secto, by taking the i'm
portant road junction of Leonforte
after otter fighting.
Plun5ing eastward along a front
OF approximately 40 miles, tn e
American forces were less than IS
miles from Messina and wer e
steadily pushing the enemy back
toward the parallel range of for
ests and hills where it was as
sumed the reinforced Axis armies
were preparing to make a des-
rerate stand.
Ndlld0IdA1 Iva NSo, 1llOCG111S oI141
resistance on the Americans in
land flank from elite Nazi armor-
cd divisions, reported finding Ger
man dead piled in heaps on the
outskirts of one town.
It was announced tn a t $4,000
Axis prisoners already were in Al
lied hands, three-quarters of them
having been captured by the Amer
leans. A German prisoner was re-
ported to have admitted to his
captors that Nazi forces defending
Sicily were shooting their Italian
allies whenever the Italians at.
tempted to surrender
Allied headquarters watching the
swift tempo of the American anc
Canadian advance, said the cap
ture of San Stefano and Nicosia
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30

This quick assimilation helps you
get extra-fast relief from head
aches, neuralgia pains, muscular
aches and functional periodic pains.
Keep a 10c or Csc package of
"BC" handy. Be prepared to get
prompt relief when minor pains
strike. Use only as directed. Con-
suit a physician when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
Why" BE" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIQia
So QuickIy....

The effective,
quick acting in
gradients in the
"BC" formula are
readily aSSini1ated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
EDWARD RUSS

Edward c. Russ. 63, OF Carolina
Beach, died early Thursday morn
ing after short illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lille Lewis Russ of Carolina
Beach and brother, Frank Russ,
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from Yopp funeral home, with the
Rev. I. D. Dickens officiating.
Burial will be made at U. S. Ma
tional cemetery.
Mr.. Russ was q veteran of the
Spanish American War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
Obituaries
MRS. ANNIE JANE WATTS

WHITEVILLE, July 29.-Fu-
neral services for AIRS. Annie Jane
Watts, Is, who died at her home in
the Carolina section near Tabor
City, Wednesday morning, were
held Thursday afternoon at 2 O..
clock from the Carolina Baptist
church, with the Rev. D. C. Britt
in charge. Burial followed in the
family cemetery.
Surviving are six sons, Oscar of
Dunn and Avon of the U. S. Army
overseas; Odell, Bryson, Rose, and
Cole L. Watts, all of Tabor City;
four daughters, Mrs. Tilmon Black.
man, Mrs. D. W. Wimberly, Mrs.
Lula Cosy, and Mrs. Sarah Bell
Blackman; two brothers, Carson
and Charlie Granger; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. Ora May
Clemmons, Mrs. Grant Granger.
and Mrs. John Ward, all of Tabor
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30

In taking that hot feeling outofsun-
burn, heat rash and irritated chafed
skin, thousands are finding out how
to beat the heat with Mexsana,
formerly Mexican Heat Powder.
You, too, will enjoy the soothing
relief Mexsana brings as it cools
these burning sensations. Mexsana
isthekindofm dpowder often
recommended by specialists for just
such skin miseries as these. Yet it
costs little, and you make even
greater savings when you buy one
of the larger, more economical sizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
GERMANS THROW
help INTO WAR
Continued from Page One)

i, II Soviet fire and gave up
n'% =. attempt after 10 G e m a n
p J.. were disabled or burnt out
'' battalion of men lay dead.
c. coutb of Orel the Russians took
he offensive again and in one
,sctor 1900 Germans were killed
.ba Red troops moved on. In
thor sector the Germans took
all0a or behind water barrier and
eOvs evsred the front with protecting
co.' Gov The Soviet troops crossed
,ls' ,Is river and captured the Ger
laen lne occupied areas with a loss
'l8u .ho defenders of 400 dead, 16
IL nunition .e dumps and other ma
'sI,r Ip,roiectiles of massed big guns,
~ nj Russia's m os t effective
s'i0.nons 0ilc in the present war, were
ssssqrribed ssard by a German war re-
erter ue as ''cursed Russian artil-
4srv fire" The report, boadcast
IT., ,s,' Berlin radio and recorded by
y! W Associated Press, said the
russians 5lI were "waging a war OF
n4S st+Tition against US. They try to
s,,l a,,o rs lose our nerve in this
srtilIery a duel. Shells are whistling
arnr our heads. Our tank grena-
Jers J stand up to it ALL"
w IN the Belgorod direction, south
.. orel weakened German morale
v.s indicated by the Soviet COM
snoin,1e, ~a Red reconnaissance
groups we're conducting active op.
ssrations when a large force OF
Germans, taking a raid by scouts
IN be an attack, began to take
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
Evangelist In City
Preparing For Work

Evangelist Charles Keyes. Jr.,
of Winston-Salem is in the city pre-
pairing for revival services, tent
meetings which will be announced
in the near future.
The Rev. Keyes is the founder of
the Christ Gospel Home Mission
Evangelistic. work, carried on
throughout neglected and isolated
sections of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
Observation-Disclosures
Crack Center At Messi1a

would initiate "critical stage" in
the campaign to exterminate the
more than 100000 Axis troops re-
naming in Sicily.
There was no official word of
the stern fighting in progress be-
fore Catania, at the eastern an
Choir of the Axis line, where the
British Eighth Army has for more
than week been clawing its way
irto the enemy's stubborn de-
lenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
BEAT The HEAT
Relieve The BURN AND HOT FEELING OF SUNBuRk,
HEAT RASH, INSECT BITES (N0N-P0IS0N0US)

Mexsana works on the skin like
millions of tiny sponges to absorb
moisture which is often the cause of
irritation-and which so frequently
leads to heat rash with its itching,
burning feeling. So just sprinkle
this clean, cooling, medicated pow.
der well over the burning irritated
skin. Use it as often as you need.
It forms a medicated coat of pro-
lection between tender skin and
clothing likely to chafe. Keep it
handy for your whole family. To-
day, be sure to demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
ENGINEERING FEATS

Gigantic engineering feats OF
Boulder and Grand Coulee dams
are accomplishments without pa
rallel. Grand Coulee dam weighs
more than 23,000,O00 tons = over
three times the weight Of the great
Pyramid Of Cheops.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-06

'alls Damn bie fleine @eieli idnft bin,
austrat in oen ionnigen Gag, lab iie,
SAB hie @emeinhe nod nibt beimge-
gangcn mar. Sic 2eute itanoen fiji
iterno su beioen Seiten oes @eges,
SIR in einem leift eeihiu.msenen go.
gen iiber sen bliibenoen &irbbof fiibr-
te. Sic M1nner nabn,en bie Sbiite
pom &opf, als Ser Weiiter oabergc-
ittri:ten tam, :;no Sic WaShen mahs
zen ibra &nire.
slls 9ah oie pielen entblobten
SGupter iob, heren slugen mit 10 lie
renoer Gbrfurht auf i'm eeridtet tpa-
ren, apurSe finn gans feierlih uno
audi Elm tpenia beflcmnnsn 5u Sinn.
gtie mieoer in ieinem 2eben lit er
turh cine Gbre,,9aiie binaeihritten
Sic ron 10 riibrenoer Ganfbarfait lmo
10 mlirihtiser, besliidenSer 8cmmbe.
r,lna gebilhet mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-06
Ncpnb blitaitifsteS
SrtcOcftSprcernfItfft

Gbicngo. Gor ber Wtittelneit7&on.
ferens Ser .Hepubliean Noihpar go
|licp Miioctation" erfldrte ser aor-
fcren3Ieiter 8. u. Wation, oab NJ:
Elm pcrniinftiges aubeneolitiiAes 8a-
tenntnis Ser republifant;hen Bar.ei
slr Nahfriegs 3uiammenarbeit NIT
Den iibrigen Mationen ser Nelt urb
sic grunoiatlid)s slf5eptierung Ser
@all= STANDARDIZATION NrsrGfent-
litt inn .&olfsblatt" am 1. MpriD
aurh Die replrblifan!ibe Jiibrerid)ait
sic Mebr6cit ser amerifanild)en@dh-
Ter ces Sabres 1914 fir sic reptbli-
lfaniiden &anofoaten eespinnen tom
men. Mnbernfalls lei es l1nm0glih,
Vriiibent Hooiepelt ,in leinem aantpf
iiir cine pierte Mmtsseit im @eibeu
Sauie 5l If,Iageh.". slmerifa oiirie
oie SSrrtiimer ser Sabre 1919 unb
1920 (ben Sieg ser bamalieen Sip
lationilten uno bie 0ereitellmg unie.
reg geitritts gum 0SlferbunS) niht
Iinieherbolen lrO rnibt 5,lgeben. bob
IS abermals pon ieinen Siibrarn uers
raten" lperoc.
Der Heoner itellte i'm iibrigen e!n
Radfriess -Hrosramm a,,f, bas fol-
genoe fiinf Bllnfte irmfaBt:
I. Gin entideioenber militariid)er
Sieg it5er bie Ndsiennrdhte.
2. 3ipiiden sen Gereinigten Na-
ticnen mlB nod Dor Ginitellung oet
5einbieligfeiten cine Ginigung iiIbcr
Sic allgemeinen Griegs5iele nnO Sir
@rltnosiioe ser ans.,itrebenben Nah-
triegs- -@eltprSnung berbeisefiibrt
srerben.
3. gnerfennl,ng oes @runoiases,
oaB Ser ssrieban wcnigitens iiir ge-
raume 3eit tMlr bllrb sic Wa6t ser
Gereinigtsn Nationen, inSbeionbere
Smerlfas, Gnglanos, GuBlanos unb
Gbinas, geiid)art peroen fann.
4. Gorbereitllng ser 2GIl,ng iolder
neutrality-suspicious. ipie ser M,naer-
l,nS Sel,henbefGmpIung lunb Oes all-
Jemei!uen @ie6eraafbaus.
8. Grricbtung zines States ser Ha=
tipnen", oellen &ern sic ,Gereinigs
ZEN Hationen" iein miiiien.