davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
M,941 Casualties
Reported by Italians
Russiun Front Losses
Are Still Uncounted
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated PreSS.
BERN, Feb. 1l.-Casualties of
the Italian armed forces in January
totaled 44,941 dear, wounded and
missing exclusive of those slain on
the Russian front, which are still
uncounted, the Swiss telegraphic
agency reported today in a dis
patch from Rome.
The dispatch said wounded alone
on the Russian front were estimated
at 10000, with an additional $1,000
missing prisoners.
African losses were put at 44O
killed, 592 wounded and 4,520 miss
ing. In the Balkans and other oc-
cupied territories 251 were listed as
dead, AS wounded and 81 missing.
Losses in Italy itself were given as
Is killed and Is wounded.
The dispatch listed Italian naval
losses last month as 13l killed. 324
wounded and 867 missing. Aviation
losses were placed at Is killed, ITO
wounded and 108 missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

would add congestion to the trans
portatioE lines
Mr.. Eastman issued the following
sta atement today:
The plan announced by the man.
agement of Churchill Downs for
restricting attendance at the Derby
on May l to residents of the Louis
vile area. if strictly adhered to-.
should meet the requirements Of
the transportation situation as de-
scribed in my statement of February
7, outlining the policy of ODT to-
ward racing and other recreational
events.
Last year railroads operated %
special trains to Louisville to &C
commodate persons attending the
Derby. Since no extra transporta-
ton facilities could now be pro-
vided. and since it appeared that
'See DERBY. Page 2-X.J
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Friek Says Negotiations
For PhiIs Are Snagged
Earlier Story on Page Alb

tkdTllcf StoTN ou dSC h-Ao'F
Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.--Ford Frick
president of the National League,
said today the league had struck a
snag" in negotiating with a six-man
Philadelphia New York syndicate for
sale of the Philadelphia Phils, and
that there was no immediate pros
pect of decisive move.
Mr.. Frick declined to say what the
"snag" was. but said it definitely was
not the fact the league had failed to
buy up all of the 5000 shares in the
club. The league on Tuesday pur
chased 4,685 shares, leaving 3l5 still
outstanding.
The National League president
added that several other propositions
had been submitted for purchase of
the club, but said John B Kelly.
Philadelphia contractor and ex-
champion oarsman. was not involved
Il want to get one thing straight" ."
Mr.. Frick said. Il have never at any
time received any sort of an offer
from Mr. Kelly by letter, telephone
or telegraph, l have never seen Mr..
Kelly. If he has q proposition to
make involving the Phils the place
for him TO make it is in my office"
Club owners Of the league. who
had been IN session for TWO days, had
left town today.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
So Girls Dismissed
For Wearing Sweaters
To Work in Plant
thf Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb.
1l.-Fifty-three sweater girls
were dismissed today at the
Sikorsky aircraft plant here
for what an executive descr ed
as violating the coWpaljs
uniform rule" Twenty-Five
sympathetic co-workers joined
them.
The sweater girls took their
troubles to a War Labor Board
here which attempted to soothe
their feelings.
George Anderson. Sikorsky
executive. said that rules are
rules and the girls can't go
back to work while wearing
sweaters.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
500 600 MEN IN AFRICA CHURCHILL SAYS
Prisoner of Jops
Is Deferred by
Draft Board
~ the Associated Press.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Feb. IL
Albert Peter Steffes draft board
came up with something new today
in the way of classificationS.
Mr.. Steffes, SO and single. isn't in
the Army and he isn't 4-F. The
board, after trying to summon him
and getting no response. discovered
he was prisoner Of the Japanese
He was civilian employe on Wake
Island when the Japs took over.
But that information didn't pro-
vide the conscientious draft board
with a complete answer of what to
Go. 1t couldn't classify him Al be-
cause that would mean he was avail
able for service. Obviously, he ism t
3-A and he hasn't been disqualified,
SO he isn't 4-F.
The board finally put him in 2-B.
class for men engaged in essential
industrial war effort. The board
figured that with Mr.. Stcffcs Jap
prisoner he must be keeping some
Jap guards busy. which means aiding
the American war effort.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Gog-Writing Wife Awarded
Divorce From Red Shelton

Mrs. Shelton, who also is her hus-
bands gag writer, testified her work
irritated Shelton, whose first name
is Richard.
HE told me he was sick and tired
of hearing me banging a typewriter
every time he opened the door," she
said adding he finally asked her to
leave their home last September %.
Mrs. Shelton, former Kansas City
theater usherette, was married to
the comedian June l, 1881.
Despite their separation. Mrs.
Shelton has continued to assist in
preparing his material.
Mrs. Skeletons attorney, Frank
Belcher, said the couple, who have
no children. reached a property
settlement out of court which pro-
vides alimony.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
{. Of {. Head
Sees Initiation
In Long Week
Johnston Says Effect
Of Order Depends
On Interpretation
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Eric A. Johnston, president OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, today expressed fear
that the 48-hour minimum work
week program will have a
tendency to cause more infla-
ton"
Mr.. Johnston. talking with re-
porters AS he left the White House
after conferring with President
Roosevelt, described the imitation
problem 'the No worry of the
country" second only to winning
the war.
He explained that the fear of more
imitation as result of the 48-hour
week order arises from the fact it
will mean 80 per cent wage in
crease in those industries now work.
ing only 40 hours week and COM
PEELED to go on a 48-hour week and
pay time and half for overtime.
Awaits Interpretation.
Much of the effect of the order, he
added, however depends on inter-
probation and action by War Man
power Commission Chairman Nc
Mutt. Mr.. Johnston said his organ
ization was advising business con-
Germs to sit tight" and see how the
order actually is applied by Mr.. Nc
Mutt.
Emphasizing that wherever he
ovnr thu op,,,,<r,, n
management and labor leaders wor-
ried about the prospects of inf1a-
ton Mr.. Johnston said it is per-
fectiy obvious that we are in an in
flationary period which must be
curbed through keeping all prices
and wages stable as well as by tax
alton.
At the same time. he pointed out.
production must be increased to win
the war. He listed four ways for in
creasing production as:
l. Greater output per man.
2. Curing absenteeism.
8. Management doing a better
Job in scheduling materials to as
sure continuous production.
4. increasing tIle WOTk Wcek.
To Go to South America.
Probably all of these methods will
have to be used to meet production
needs, he said
Mr.. Johnston said he discussed
with Mr.. Roosevelt plans for a trip
to South America on which the
Chamber of ofsCommerce head is leav-
. ing tomorr6w in his capacity as
, chairman ofthe Inter American De-
velopment Commission.
He said he planned to consult
with management and labor groups
in various South American countries
about the best means for develop
ing greater production OF war
materials Immediately as well as
achieving a greater economic prog
ress after the war.
He AIDED that he will emphasize
that irrespective of administrations
that might come or might 60,
United States business is dedicated
to the development of the Amer
icas."
Mr.. Johnston plans to leave to-
morrow for Brazil, and later visit
Uruguay, Argentina. Chile, Peru,
Ecuador and Colombia during a
five-week trip.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Pilot Dies as Army Plane
Crashes on Rail Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRANSTON, r. l., Feb. 1l.-An
Army plane crashed on the main
line tracks of the New Haven Rail-
road here today. and the pilot, un-
identified, was killed.
The machine burst into flames as
it struck a boxcar and skidded along
the right Of way, ripping up both in
and out bound tracks. The body of
the single occupant was said by
witnesses to have been burned
beyond recognition.
A train approaching the scene,
shortly after the accident, was de-
layed 20 minutes.
All apparatus from the Cranston
Fire Department was summoned,
but the craft had been destroyed
before the firemen arrived.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Churchill Quip
On Racing Aimed
At Lady Astor
" the Associated Pres

7F INC hSsoC}eLeQ Press.
LONDON, Feb. ll-Sharp-tongued
Lady Astor joined the laughter set
of IN the House Of Commons today
when Prime Minister Churchill made
q quip at her expense.
Discussing the U-boat problem. Mr..
Churchill remarked, Every one sees
how much better 1t is 10 have fast
ships than slow"
Then, with direct glance at the
Virginia born PeereSs. Mr. Churchill
added. This is also true of race
horses, as noble lady was so well
aware IN her unregenerate days"
Lady Astor formerly was interested
IN racing, but in recent years she has
been persistent critic of the gov
eminent for its refusal to put sharper
curbs on drinking and gambling in
ELL forms.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
1O2 Cities Designated
As Nextin Line for
Work Order
McNutt Announces New
Plans for Anticipated
Labor Shortage Areas
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press
The War Manpower Commits
sion today designated 102 cities
spread over the Nation as areas
Of anticipated labor shortage,
giving them prime eligibility for
the 48-hour work week and VINO
controls over hiring and job
switching.
Chairman Paul V. McNutt said
the longer work week and hiring
controls. which have the effect of
virtually freezing workers to es-
sential activities, might be put into
effect in any of these areas in addi-
ton to the 80 critical labor shortage
areas where they are now effective.
In addition to these future ap-
plicatlons of VINO control-im-
position of which depends largely
upon the speed with which McNutt
can expand his network of local
VINO off1ces-the designation car
ries immediate significance for the
l02 areas.
Meaning in Contracts.
1t means that Government con-
tract-awarding agencies will place
no new contracts at these points "if
alternative facilities for meeting the
terms of the contracts are available
elsewhere and that present con-
tracts in these areas may be re-
newed only if no additional workers
are required.
The VINO said these restrictions
on award OF contracts to the desig-
mated areas are necessary because
they either have labor stringency"
now or anticipate labor shortage
within six months"
The 80 areas already catalogued
as faced with critical labor short
ages may get neither renewals nor
new contracts if alternative produc-
ton facilities are available else
where.
In addition, the VINO designated
SO cities as areas in which a gen.
eral labor shortage may be antici-
pated after six months" giving them
eligibility for. renewal of present
contracts which would require no
additional workers and eligibility
for new contracts which can be
completed within six months.
Adequate Labor Areas.
Furthermore. rs cities were desig-
mated as areas in which labor sup
ply is and will continue to be ade-
Quate to meet all known labor re-
quirements." The VINO advised the
contract awarding agencies to
attempt to renew contracts, place
new contracts and locate new pro-
duction facilities" in these areas.
The full list. covering the range of
areas from those with critical short
ages to those with labor surpluses,
included all labor market points in
cluding cities of $4,000 or more pop
ulation, or needing at least 5000 ad-
ditional workers to reach peak pro-
duction.
Among the Eastern cities desig-
mated as areas of anticipated labor
shortages within six months with
cities shown by regions):
Aliquippa. Allentown, Berwick
Chambersburg, Erie, Harrisburg
Lancaster, Lebanon, New Castle
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Potts
town. Reading, Washington, Will
Transport and York, Pa; Jersey City
Long Branch, MorTistown, Newark
Paterson, Perth Amboy and Tren-
ton, N. j.. and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Late News Bulletins
Ouints to Visit u. s. for First Time

TORONTO H).-The Donne quintupets will pay their
first visit to the United States May when they
ships to be launched at Superior Wis., Premier Gordon Conant
informed the Ontario Legislature today.
Sub Sinks Ship Oft South America
medium sized British merchant vessel torpedoed
and sunk by submarine early in January in the South
lantc off the east coast of South America the Navy
nounced today. Survivors have landed at Miami, Fla.
Russians Capture Railway Junction
LONDON pP.-The Russians announced in special
communique tonight the capture of the railway junction of
Lozovaya IS miles south of Kharkov the railway
line to the Crimea thrust deep into the Ukraine
the Red Armys previous positions
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Hotel Fined for Jomminq
! 500 Into Room for 900
y lie Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.-THE Ho-
tel William Penn was fined $50 today
for letting 1900 persons crowd into
it's 18th floor ballroom Monday night
to hear addresses by Rubber Admin
istrator William Jeffers and Sir
Gerald Campbell, British Minister
to the United States.
Safety Director George E. A. Fair
ley said the ballroom limit-fixed
after the disastrous Boston night
club fire--is between 900 and 1000.
The case was the first of its kind
here.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Last Days of Jap Retreat
On GuudoIconuI Described
Enemy Forces Pounded ReIentessIy
BY Advancing American Troops

cars. swinging clips of rifle ammuni-
ton belts, machine gun bullets and
water to their shoulders and then
thresh through the jungle with their
loads. Some place their loads in
wheeled rubber tired carts
pulled by two men.
Not far ahead I can hear the
steady popping of japanese machine
guns and the crack of snipers' rifles.
Then American machine guns, TOM
my guns and rifles answer with
heavier blasts. There's a difference
in the sound Of japanese and Amer
ican weapons.
All around us and back over the
trail there is a nauseating stencil OF
(See NIPPLE, Page PIX
Evening star., 1943-02-11
By WILLIAM NIPPLE.

HSsucFattu Ffess WIT CorTeSp0hdeht.
WITH ADVANCED UNITED
STATES TROOPS ON GUADAL-
CANAL. Feb. l (delayed) .-Jeeps
piled high with ammunition and
cans of water are bouncing over
a jungle trail leading to our forces
in direct contact with the japanese.
(Since this dispatch was writ
ten, the japanese high command
has announced complete aban-
donment of the island. The
article gives vivid picture of
the last days OF fighting there
The remarkable little vehicles
lurch to halt a few hundred yards
from the front. Men swarm over
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. II tP).-
Stocks irregular; holiday caution
restricts advance. Bonds mar
row, some rails improve. Cotton
quiet; commission house buying,
hedging.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed 1s-as
up, Washington developments
considered favorable. Corn ad-
vanced A-a. on legislative news.
Hogs generally 10 lower; in
creased supplies: top, 1850.
Cattle steady to strong; top. 1880
for prime l,l50-pound steers.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
EngIond VossoI, Nozis Say

LONDON, Feb. IL (P.-The Ger
man-controlled Oslo radio, com.
menting on 1t. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's appointment as COM
mander in chief in North Africa, to-
day said this makes it clear to the
world that England has become a
vassal. state to America"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Weather Report

Colder tonight. with lowest temperature slightly
below freezing; diminishing winds Tempera-
lures today-Highest ~, at 10 am: lowest. s6.
at $3.50 pm Full report on page A-20
Fuel OIL consumption snoud be 81 per cent
OF allotment for period ending March 8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

DAKoTA-n6oNTASA CURRAN NO.
SW NWA SEA 6-36-2W.
spudded 5-1s-43. Standing 05s.
Observation-Disclosures. 052O9sB
No. 27--
GEL NEA NwA ls-s5-1w
Location.
ENFTELD-zAcHoR NO. 10
Sc NEA NwH 20-s5-1W
Rig up.
JoHNsoN-HAMILToN NO. p
Sc SWA NEA 7-35-1W
Location.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. g.
NE swA NEA 11-s5-sw
Spudded 7-1s-43; shut down, 240.
GDEN-KEvN-z NO. g.
NE swK NwA 2O-s5-1w.
Rig up.
NEPsTED-HAUGEN NO. g.
SW SWA NEA 11-35-3W
Footage, 1850 west of east and 2310
feet south Of north line. spudded
s-11-43; drilling lilo.
oTEN-DePARAGENT NO. g.
NV NWH sEA 11-35-2W
Spudded 8-1S-43; Sunburst sand, 1903
1916, dry; drilling 1850.
PFABE O. NORTHUMBERLAND
NO. e.
sw SEX NwN s-342w
Spudded S-27-43. Drilling 1875.
PARENT AGacALPnE NO. l.
Sw Nwk SEN e5-S7-sw
s1z inch easing set at 1425, circu-
lated with aquagel; sunburst sand,
1825-1s42, dry; finch eemented at
1886; Madison lime contact 2082, no
show; drilling 20S8.
PRovoL q sHAY-wAIT NO. Is
NE NEA NEM 24-s5-2w
Spudded s-1643; sunburst sand, 1880
1925, dry. COMPLETED 9-7-43; Madi-
son lime contact, 1920; 600 feet oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

About so per cent Of all canned goods
packed in 1913 viii be required by our
armed forces and, to a much smaller
degree, by our fighting allies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

The American soldiers average eof-
fee ration is 40 cups a month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Good ra,tIucer
IL Indicated
In Wait Pool

"% wv ~ - ~ -
Another good producer in the Wait
pool Of Kelvin field was indicated with
tAe completion this week of Prevol
q Shay Wait No. Is, which has 600
feet Of oil in the hole, indicating
natural production in commercial
quantities. with aeidizatiOn i. Is ex-
peeted TO make good well.
vanderpas-zachor No. 8, on the east
side of the field, re-aeidized with 1000
gallons of hydroehloric acid and it is
now making 80 barrels. Its initial
after first acid was 20 Dbl.
The enigma of the West Sunburst
pool was without solution with the
drilling OF sSlim" Parents MaeAlpine
No. wen into the top of the Madison
lime where the discovery well is getting
it's oil. He found no oil at all and is
drilling ahead, looking for a new hori-
xon in the upper breaks Of the Madison.
DR.. b. A. s. Aronow is now testing
his well on the "flat" northwest of
Kelvin, after having found a leak in
full acidization. He is testing, preparing
to acidize a second time. He has started
another well one location south. This
is one Of two new locations this week,
as follows:
ARoNow-GovT. 0521S7A NO. Q
Nyxxy esxxyrk cyuFk 90 ag aUU
Footage is 900 north of south and
$50 feet east Of west line
spudded 9-5-43; drilling, 200.
ADAMS Observation-Disclosures NO. 7
NV SEA SEX s1-s5-2W
Rig up. Footage ia 800 north of south
and 800 west Of east line.
Other Kelvin operations follow:
ARoMow-GovT. OS21s7B NO. A.
sw NWA swA 22-s5-sw
spudded s-4-4s.
COMPLETION 8-26-4S; Sunburst
sand 1417-l455, dry; Madison lime
contact 1888; show Of oil. Total
depth 1877. Testing.
AGEN oTxss-srATE NO. B.
Sc Sen NwN 16-s5-sw
spudded 7-27-43; sunburst sand, 1871
1895; drilling 1875.
BEARDsLEE-gwE NO. s.
SW SEA sWA 5-34-2W
spudded S-26-43 Drilling 1856.
BIG WEST DAHLQUIsT NO. Is
Sc NEA SEA- 21-35-sW
Spudded e-12-4s. Madison lime con.
tact, 17sO-17sO, dry; 1895, lime
break; show SO gravity oil rose
400 feet. Acidized twice, no results
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B no
s.
sw NEN SwA 13-35-2W
Spudded 7-15-4S. Sunburst sand 1920
l342, dry. COMPLETION, s-1s-44
Madison lime, 1885, showing Of oil
total depth 1919; shot, 20 quarts
acidized 500 gal and 1000 GAL; ce
menting split pipe; win aeidize.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. s.
NV SEN swN 1s-sg-sW
Spudded s-16-43; drilling 1850.
COOLIDGE O. CoorDGE-wAIT A
NO. g.
NE swN sen 1s-s5-2W
Spudded s-10-4s; Sunburst sand, 1916
1865; show gas; drilling 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

NE swM sen l5-s5-2w
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
TRxACo-KENNY NO. g.

Sc SEN SEW 15-s5-2w
spudded s-l6-4s; COMPLETION g.
2443; sunburst sand, 1250-ls00, dry;
Madison lime contact, 1881; aeidized,
500 gal; no results; deepened TO
1880; shot 81 quarts nitro glyesrin,
147S-14s9; acidized, 500 GAL; 100 Dbl.
first "a hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
vANpERPAs-ZAcHoR 5 &c. s

SW NEA SW5k 20-35-lw
spudded 9-4-4s; COMPLETION s-25-
4S; sunburst sand, 1325-1355; Madi-
son lime contact, 1924; show Of oil,
100 feet; aeidized, 1000 gal; made
20 Dbl. in "a hours; reacidized, 1000
gall; pumping 80 Dbl. per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

PREvoL q EHAY-aovT. UNIT 2
NO. A.
spudded 7-14-43. sunburst sand at
1913. Shut down, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Sc NEN swM l2-s5-sw
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

REICHOFK- BANN1BTEM NO. IL
sw SEN swM sS-s7-sw
Drilling, sunburst sand, i8S0-lS46,
dry. COMPLETION, s-17-4si total
depth, 2O91; Madison lime contact,
2074, show oil ond water; win aeidize.
SUPERIOR PEyRoLEuAa-qoEp-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
23iireerMteiiter Gaaittc
Gr6iinctc icins @ablfampaanc

@iirgermeilter ,Sranf s. Sallcte,
oenlofratiicGer &anoioot fiir @iebel-
pabl, eroifncte am TienstasobenA
Ieine @nhlfampagne anf ser Slatt>
form ser Organization oes oemofra
tiiten GplrntpporiibenSen Sian I.
Wtiller. Sn elmer ausfiibrlidben Meoe
periprah er nuh ipeiterbin alles 81
t,ln, mas in iciner Maht itebt. Inn Sic
Staot GlcneIano 5u elmer ser hcIten
oes 2nnOes 81 MAIDEN. 81 tpcldlcr bic
i'm Seeresoicnit ltebenoen giirger nit
Stols lpieoer suriiffebren fonnen. Gr
mics auf ei1ige ser SauptIeiInlnacl
ieincr Termalillng bin, Dab er leinc
Sffice eripeitert babe, lpohurh Die
Siibrllng ser Stabt, Die sluSiibun1
ibrer &riegspflidten unb iparlalre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-21
Die MAY Company brii,el
vGte Sca.r freedoms"
mar 8enH Sta,
Md)t Sage lang fam man bic
patriutiidR Mcpme mno MnsiteQmng
ie6en

Inter oem Yroteftorat Ses @uns
ocsIbaBamtes uno Ser rSaturbap
gpening Hoit" miro IN ser fommen-
sen @ode BON Ger Map SO. eiEc
ultereiiante patriotiide Gepue mr
ausiteaung se5eiet. Sie geranltal,
tung trGst Sen Sitel rSte Sour
S,eeooms @ar Bomb Sbo,p" unN
oieie miro bier ab Montag Sen %.
Sftoher cine @ohe lang 81 ieben
Iein.
Die ssoee barubt aui Sen @emll-
sen bon 9tormau Nofrrea, sic be
tsGftlihes sluiieben erreaten. 40
Stdote meroan BON Ser Repue be-
iudt. Millionen baben lie ihon in
@aibineton, Ybilaoelpbia, 9scn
Dorf, Bolton, gufialo unS Sitts-
burab aeieben. @enn Die 8eieu
ihait nuh oem 60 G!epelano Der
lGbt,, mirb lie iih nod Chicago,
ct. 9ouis, SEEM Orleans uno OIL Die
Weltfiiite begeben.
Die 0eranltaltuns beanlpruhi
10000 Guaorat SUB iiir Elm Auoi-
tcrium, 8ubne, MnfleiSeraume,
|nIm. Cine beionbere Musltellung 1T
anaeihloiien, sic 1000 Nnmmern
entbdlt. Natiirlih lit audi cine gdc
fir sen gerfaui bon ariessbonos
uorbanoen, oenn ser 3med Der groB
oneeleaten @eranltaltllng iit natlir'
| !id, ourh oas 3eisen Ser 8ier 1rel'
beiten gum Saul BON Bombs an5nre,
gen. ;.
1er Bombs ODER Ma,fen fault,
erbdlt einen llmId)lag nit Sen So
pien ser @am1loe BON &oflpen.
Stun fam audi zines ser 115 annlt=
merfe erbalten, Die nod gaenoiauna
| Ser Iour perihenft ,peroen. Mud,
meroen iarbise aopien Der 8enlalne
BON Norman perihenft, Die ltd aus
4 se5eid)net gum ginrabmen eignen
! 0duier BON Bombs mereen aud, ge-
beten, cine gbrenliite su 5eid)ncn
sic ipdter YrGlioent Hoolepelt Dor.
j gelest miro.
4 sseoen Tag miro elm Speaialpro-
/ aranlm aeboten. Bel iolhen Wehs
aenheiten fam man llniiormen aus
| ,pei Griegen. cine beionbere Demon.
4 Itrierung elmer slttion bon SLUG.
i seugioentiiisieruna, militariide Jil.
| me iehen unO rationale uno lotale
Decentralization reben bSren.