davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21

applied to the men themselves. Now,
somewhat confusedly, it means both
countryside and group A wild forest
is a "maquis." A group of a few score
men hidden there also is a 'maquis."
1t is we'll that the double meaning of
the term be made clear to avoid con-
fusion later.
1t is estimated that there are from
100000 to 10000 men in the maouis-or
distributed in maquis groups-at pres
ent. They form the active nucleus of a
much larger organization. These men
are divided into groups of various sizes.
each under a camp leader who is often
an army officer. Other camp leaders
are escaped prisoners of war who have
made their way from Germany to head
guerrilla bands. The soldiers themselves
are mostly Frenchmen who were called
up for deportation to work in German
factories.
Camp leaders are for the most part
officers who retired from the French
Army shortly after the armistice, or
who formed part of the small nominal
army allowed France by the armistice
terms, which was dissolved when the
Germans occupied the whole OF France
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BY Thomas r. Henry,
Star Stat Correspondent.


political
land
creation
German invaders
the
reaching
Joined IN the National de
the Committee in
The Army of the Maqus
this nnes-nteri-
sabotage and the the
efforts are completely separated The intelligence
they Will
Job
Naturally nothing said
under the of the even
Sabotage Groups.
organized Members Of
They function chiefly in the towns and their a
of Europe ago it was found
Evening star., 1944-05-21

LoaWrie, sculptor, Locust Lane Farm,
Easton, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. The portrait on the tablet is of
Morse at the time of his successful
demonstration that he was the first to
harness electricity to the service of
man.
Preliminary to the centennial cere-
monies at the Capitol, David Lynn, ar
chitect of the Capitol, had intensive
study made last year to determine au-
thorltatiVely from which room the
message was sent. He found abundant
testimony from at least nine competent
authorities, including an eyewitness
account by brother of Rep. Isaac Ed
ward Holmes, who had been very ac-
tive In Promoting the passage OF the
Evening star., 1944-05-21

self of from the world for months,
perhaps for years, to come. No initiate
in monastic order isolates himself
more completely from all worldly COM
forts and from all human contacts aside
from his immediate comrades.
The "maquis'-the mountain gorge
filled with the roaring of waters, the
volcanic waste, the dense pine forest
becomes his world. It is a world of
extreme austerity, violence and sudden
death. Such man bets his life on an
Allied victory in relatively short time.
He must leave behind all the loves
and all the hates, all the prides and
all the prejudices, which may have
governed his life in the past. The royal
ist and the Communist must become
the closest of brothers.
Only those who are known, from good
evidence, to "have the stuff" are con-
sidered for membership. The maouis
leaders naturally have excellent con-
facts with the towns in their neighbor-
hood and there are few aspirants for
membership on whom they cannot get
complete data.
Has Proved Its Value.
Already the army of the maquis has
proved its inestimable value in Corsica
where 1t had very badly undermined
Italian morale for weeks before the
Allied troops landed.
The first step for the recruit is to
sign a solemn declaration. Some saw
this must be signed in blood. This Is
probably melodramatic touch in some
maquis, French officers here believe,
and is not likely to be universal.
The exact text of the declaration is
not available here but it contains, ac-
cording to French authorities, the fol-
lowing ten points known as the "ten
commandments:
I. Every man seeking admission to
the army, OF the naaquis is not only a
defaMter, from German deportation, but
oolunteer partisan and an auxiliary
soldier OF the French Army.
2. He agrees to be subject to the harsh
discipline OF the n,aQuis and to ooey
implicitly all orders from his chief ,oho
has been appointed by the officers OF
the n,aquis organization.
3. He torteits the right of commune
eating Dith his family or his friends
until the end OF the ,oar He viH OBJ
serue absolute secrecy as to his hiding
place and the identity of his leaders
and comrades. Any Uiolation of this
rule is punishable by death.
4. He agrees that there uiH be no
assurance OF regular pay and that epen
his food and tCeapons are not guaran-
teed
S. He totH respect the life and prop-
erty OF French, Allied and neutral citi-
sens, not only because the n,aquis de-
pends tor its existence on good relations
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Formidable Force.

wire that carried the first official tele-
graph message What hath God
Wrought transmitted from this room
to Baltimore by Samuel F. B. Morse on
the oath day of May, 1884"
The larger tablet is on the outside wall
OF this chamber, along basement floor
in the Capitol so that Capitol guides
may point it out to tourists without dis
turbing students in the law library.
Both tablets are the work of Lee
Evening star., 1944-05-21

families, by the lack of news from home.
and the extreme shortage of books and
newspapers.
the maquisards have a serious supply
problem. Food is short all over France.
They are outlaws and cannot draw the
meager rations to which they otherwise
would be entitled They go on foraging
parties, helping themselves to German
stocks, and getting experience in raiding
from attacks on enemy warehouses and
supply depots. The farmers and peas
ants have been extremely healthful in
almost every district of France, but re-
Gently the Germans have been burning
farmhouses and barns and taking re-
prlsals on peasants in every district
where there is evidence that the men
OF the maquis are increasing. They
hope in this way to starve out the out
laws.
Formidable Force.
The maquisards are so formidable a
1orce at present that, latest reports
received from their leaders show, they
are plnnlng down several divisions.
chiefly In the Haute Savoie, which seems
pest adapted to their activities with
its wooded, rocky slopes and deep noun
Evening star., 1944-02-13

to work at the Marine Hospital, Staten
Island, N Y They knew that all nerves as
sociated with the pains of childbirth branch
off from the caudal region, at the base of the
spine. The two young physicians knew that
earlier doctors had shot pain-killing drugs
into this bony canal and had deadened all
pain sensations to a point where abdominal
surgery could be performed. The effect of
the analgesia. however, was transitory. 1t
lasted about an hour - not nearly long
enough for a delivery which might take 30
to 40 hours.
There were other drawbacks. There was
the danger of injuring the spinal cord. re-
sulting in permanent paralysis. There was
danger of piercing the spinal canal. and par
alyzing breathing muscles. That would mean
death.
The difficulties were great. But Hing
son and Edwards clung to their idea. II
they could positively locate the bony caudal
cavern - if they could administer not
single large dose, but series of small doses of
drug - if they could do these things the
method would have overwhelming advan-
tages Pain would disappear. Heart and lung
action would not be interfered with. Mothers
and babies would have all the oxygen they
needed; and neither would face the depres-
sive aftermath associated with most anes-
thetics 1t was question of devsing suEe,
safe technique.
Selecting the Drug
10 GAIN the required knowledge, Doctors
Edwards and Hingson turned to the morgue.
On 30 cadavers they practiced slipping
needle into the caudal region. Next, they
selected the drug they would use: mety-
caine bland member of the cocaine family.
Finally, they were ready for their first
patients First they injected tiny doses of
novocain to anesthetize the skin. Then they
slipped larger needle into the caudal re-
gion painless procedure. There are sew
eral checks to be sure that the needle is in
the right place.
One of these was recently devised by
Baltimore physician who noted that fluid
flows into the spinal canal at twice the rate
it flows into the caudal canal. So, after the
needle is in place. he allows harmless sa-
line solution to drip through it. If the drops
come too rapidly, the needle is taken out;
if they come slowly, it is in the right place
Once he is certain the needle is in the
right place, the physician hooks rubber
tube to the shank of the needle. This tube
connects to jar of pain-killing anesthetic
The fluid may he dripped in continu-
o,lsly, or it may be administered in
doses spaced half an hour SO apart.
From the very first patient, it was evident
that here was safe and completely painless
method of childbirth. The wives of the two
physicians were among the first patients
Out of the first 100 cases, 81 had merciful
relief In only three cases was it necessary
toresort to supplementary anesthesia. Moth
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Safe. Too

j HERE are some women, however, who
cannot be given caudal anesthesia. because
of deformities of the spine because of their
own bone structure and that of the infant,
or for other reasons And the new method
is more expensive, since physician must
be in constant attendance.
III expert hands the method is as safe as
any other painless method, or safer.
Obstetricians and anesthetists must be
trained to the new method - just as ply
scians are trained to the use of any new
drug. But it doesn't seem likely that this
technique will ever be used in home deliver
les 1t is more apt to be used by the we'll
equipped hospital or maternity center.
Hundreds of physicians are learning the
method. Fifty-hve hospitals have already
had experience with it and others are plan
ming to use it.
1t seems clear that safe method of pain
less childbirth has at last been found. Soon
it should be almost universally available.
The End
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ers who had children delivered with other
anesthetics declared that continuous caudal
analgesia was almost unbelievable This
method appears to hasten deliveries. Women
having their first babies required the anes-
thetic for six and half hours; Others for
two hours and twenty minutes! The anes-
thetic was administered only when labor
pains began to cause real discomfort.
These cases furnished the preliminary evi-
dence necessary. Doctors Hingson and Ed
wards then started touring hospitals and
clinics teaching their methods to Others
Impxesive Results
MORE and more impressive results piled
up. Out of the first 859 cases there were
no maternal mortalities, and only three in
fant deaths - only fraction of the national
average. Nausea was experienced by mothers
only one time in five. In cases where bony
structures prohibited normal delivery, the
anesthesia was sufficiently effective to per-
nit surgical delivery The method was a
godsend in cases of heart and lung ailments
Several weeks ago in The Journal of the
American Medical Association" Doctors
Hingson and Edwards reported results on
10000 cases. Out of this group, 81 per cent
were relieved of all pain; IL per cent had
partial relief. In this large group there were
four maternal mortalities In comparable
group in the nation at large 60 women
would have died. In the best hospitals the
figure would have been about 20.
In the 10000 cases, 1.6 per cent of the
infants died = an amazingly low figure. The
national figure is nearly three times that.
The greatest advantage of caudal anal
gesia is that it eliminates pain without i'm
pairing the mothers ability to assist with
the delivery of her child. The infant is born
lusty and healthy; never blue and oxygen
starved.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Strabimstb umO
unIere NatiOnalbbmne
SOitOner 3nb6rer fanben feline lin.
nrbeitnng at mD6ern

Sgor Strapinsfp oirigierte neitlid)
in ser &eimatitaot oes Bolton Spm-
pbonp SrGeIters feline eigene 8ear-
beitung oes Star Spnngleo 8an-
ner" Dor einem 5ablrei6en &onaert-
pltblifum, oos ole 0ationalbpmne
IN 0ieier uneetpobnten Saiiung nit
beitiir5tem S6meigen oufnabm.
SpGter mtroe Straoinsfp inter
ridtet, ooB er alf @runo zines alten
@eieses BON Maiio1uietts, 6as 8e-
orbeitungen ser Nationalbbmne ber-
bietet, 81 elmer Celebrate bon 500
oerurteilt peroen fam. Yoli5eifom-
miiiar SuIiban, Ser elmer 8ieoer-
bolung oes &on5erts 6%eiipobnte, Jag
te, OoB ieitens Ser 8oli3ei ni6ts ge-
gen Strapinsfp untetnommen tper-
ben piir6e.
StroOinSfDs 8ear6eitung oes a.
merifanii6en Nationallieoes iiber-
I6attete aqeS anoere ouf Dem 8ro-
grantm. gu 9eginn Ser bon Stra-
pinsfD ne1 initrumentierten 0atio-
nalbDmne begann oas Yltblifum,
mie getp0bnli6, mit5ufingen.
Snblifnm fOnnte nift mitmadJem
9o6 balo bra9ten Die Ieltiamen
uno ungetpobnten 9ilIonen3en oas
Y11blifum auBer SaiIung. Iuge11-
6raue1 aogen li6 in oie S0be, Stim-
men begannen gu i6pmfen uno gu
fidlen, uno beoor nod Die @elooie
oes Stars pangIeo 8anncr" gu
@n0e cling, batten Die meiiten 2e1lte
oaS Weitlingen als b%offnuneslos auf-
gegeben.
StraOinsfD bate porber l6on err
flGrt,, Dab er feline 8earbeitung Der
amerifanii6en NationalbDmne Dor
5Dei Sabren am A. Suli poaenoete.
@r babe oie' Melooie beiteben loiien,
aber beri6ieoene nerte Sarmonien
eingefiibrt. Sn ieiner 8ear6eitung
lei Der Sr6eiterflang reid uno bon,
oaS gan5e dbnele nun mebr elmer
&ir6enbpmne ais einem Soloaten-
Mari6lieo. @ie Dem al19 iei, Die
goitoner fonnten ipenig religi0ie
Stimmung in Der Strabinsfp- Bear
beitung entoeden, uno Die @ufnab-
me, Die iie ibr 6ereiteten, aeigte oert-
lib, bob iie Die altbertraute Saliung
nientals erieben tper6e.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Sine fatboliIdJe Stimme iiber Srlanb

Gie Catholic SEEMS" lit Ser @n-
ii6t, bob oie @ereinigten Staaten,
Die ltets oas -Selbitbeitimmlngsre6t
Ser 80lfer unteritri6en, cine be
ioltoere @erpflidtung" baben, Die
@nti6eioung Der irlGnoii6en &egie-
rung binii6tli6 Ser @ufredterbol-
tung Der @eutralitdt gu reipeftie-
rem. Sic iagt: n@s lit i6per gu
glauben, bob Die &egierung BON
@pre ben 9euti6en uno Sapanern
geItotten tpiiroe, feline Neutralitdt gu
gefabroen. 9ie 9e @alera-&egie-
rung ift fraft oes @iaens ieiner
8epolferung uno ieiner &egierung
CUR 0eutralitdt berpfli6tet. @enn
oieie 9olitif nidt gum 8orteil ST.
lambs gerei6t, iolten mir Srlanos
8epolferung uno &egierung oaDon
iiber3eugen fonnen. 8is es 10 neit
1T, fonnen 4usfaaigfeiten iiber Die
Streitpunfte MIR 8ertpirrung an
ri6ten.~
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
3pei @iaiunen mebr siesessarten

9as bonn @ouperneur 8rentice
Cooper aus 2enneiiee geleitete yyea-
tional @aroen @obiiorp Committee"
a~ppeqierte beltte an Die @onpernen,
re ser beri1ieoenen Staaten, oas
mangelnoe Sntereiie an Ser Broouf-
tion aus Siegesgarten 81 iiber-
minoen.
Gas aomitee bilft Der u@ar
5ooo Administration" BET Der Mn-
lage BON % MiQonen 8ictorDs@ar-
ten in oieiem Sabr, ODER 2 Miaionen
mebr als i'm lebten Sabr angelegt
muroen.
&rGten belfen
Set IL Sabren betrei6t Sr1ulein
2iaipan Stetpart aus 8apcroB in
Georgia sic 8eitrebung: nS1itt Die
&r0ten!" &euer miro p1breno Ell
ner gan5en ISOLDE oas S9lagport
lauten: nSiegesfr0ten". 9abei ioa
betont merben, tpie midtig &roten
in Siegesearten iin6, inoem iie oas
Semitic bon i6aoli9en Snleften be-
freien.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
S6limmIter &eiuOans6rnd felt
1906

Ser @eiup batte neuli6 ieinen
l6limmIten @usbru6 felt 1906 nno
ianote oie abbdnge bimunter bret
rau6enoe 2apaltrome. 9abei iino
100 SUB Der beriibmten 3abnrao-
babn 8erIt0rt porben. 3uerit i6ien
Der groBte Strom mie 8aiier ii6
fort5ubepegen, bat a6er in5mil9en
an @ei6minoigfeit abgenommen. SIS
tpor nrr moglid, ii6 NIT Sai6en-
tiidern iiber benz @eiidt Der 2aba
gu nGbern. Man ourfte ni6t mebr
als 100 Meter beranfommen, ionlt
perbrannten einem bic &leioer.
SpGter fIob Die erfaltenoe 2aba
INNER nod langiam Die Abbange
berunter. Ser Strom auf Dem iiio-
li6iten Mbbang lit am peiteiten oor-
georuneen uno bat ii6 biz anf 5pei
Meilen Dem 9orfe 8Qsco Srecaie
genGbert. 3pei feline Srti6aften
pnroen bei9d6igt.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Ntlitarii9e 0euti9e
8eietung nngarms
Nngeblid nm Die &arpatbensren5e
at idiiten

@on eeri6ieoenen &~aoioien0ern
in europa famen oieier Gage Mel-
0ungen, mona6 bic IorooltgrenSe
ltngarns bon oeuti6en uno rumdni-
i6en Sruppen beiebt tpuroe.
9lm Montog @beno puroe Die 8e-
Iebrng inoireft our6 oos MuspGr-
tige amt in Berlin beIt6tigt, 6eilen
@ortfiibrer, ser v@elen 3iir9er
3eitune" 8ufolge, erfldrte, oaB ii6
Seuti6lano bemiibe, noGe Silfs-
queuen uno StreitfrGfte Sii0euro-
pas geeen Die gemeiniame ruiiii6e
@efabr gu fooroinieren" 9ies muir
De oabin ~ausgelegt, oaB oas S6id-
ial ungarns nu6 &umdnien uno
8ulgarien befaqen oiirfte.
@ieoerbolt mar in lebter 3eit ge-
meloet noroen, 0aB lngarn Die Sor-
oerungen oes oeutI6en @~enerallta-
6es abgelebnt babe, BEL Ser Iris-
Gebouptung Ser &arpatben grOBere
llnteritiibung 81 getDdbren. Die
&ote Mrnee befinoet ii6 bereits in
Si6tmeite oieies @ebirges, Dos Die
@orooitgren3e l1neorns biloet.
@OrgGnge in SuOapeft
Cine geplante 8eoe oes ungari-
lben 8remiers &aaaD iiber sen 8u-
oapeiter Senoer tpuroe am Montag
@beno obne meitere @rfl1rung Obj
eeiogt, uno boniges S9peigen UNI
CAB 8uoapeit, 90 6as l1ngarii6e
@a6ri6tenbiiro fem iiblides 8ulle,
tim nift ausgab. @us Stofbolm
mllroe gemeloet, ooB Die oortige nl-
gorii6e @eianoti6aft feinerlei tele-
pbonil1e 8erbinounq nit 81toapelt
berIteaen fonnte. Gaoio 8i1p err
fldrte, oaB bas ungarii6e @arla-
mert ou elmer SiBung am Wittpo9
ei%nberufen tpuroe, an mel6em Gage
aud oas bulgariide 8arlament gu
Iammentreten loute. Ser ungarii6e
&ei6sperpeler, Momiral Sortp, ioa
iib in Sitlers Sauptquartier bege-
ben baben.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
Sriiberer @idb-M iniiter 9ndem
tunr6e in Mgier fiiiiliert

Bierre Sudden, Der friibere 8i9D-
Snnenminiiter, Ser es ablebnte, iif
Die Iugen berbinoen 5u la1Ien ulo
ielbit 6as Commando gum Seuern
CAB, itarb Montag friib, nadboem er
bon einem fran50iii6en Militdrge-
ri6t oes 2anoesberrats i9uloig be-
funoen uno gum So6e berurteiIt
Dor0en mar. Bu6eu fan6 auf Ell
mem &aiernenbof fur5 nod a l1br
morgens BEN Sob.
Sudden, Ser elmer 3uiammenarbeit
nit ben 9euti6en bei6ul0igt NOR
Ben mar, batte Dor @eri9t erflGrt,
oaB feline 8erurteilung ben 8eginn
oes 8iirgerfrieges in Sranfrei9 be-
6euten miiroe, uno einmal REF er:
DDas lit fein @eri6t, oas lit Elm
politii6er Coup"
gr mar bonn General Serri So
more @irauo mad Nor6afrifa berufen
tporoen. Sein @ioeria6er, General
De @mlae beftdtigte oas Sooesurteil.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
GpncOrbia Stride

Balm Sonntag, abenos 8 ubr,
tpiro Die idbrlide &onfirmanoen
&eunion in Der Goncoroia &ir6e,
cote uno 8 Ctr, g. SO, gefeiert
tperoen. Sn gerbinoung nit oieier
Seier miro Der abueIenoen MGnner
Die i'm S~eeresoienit iteben, in beion-
oerer @eiie geoadt meroen. Gin
ieoer miro ourd cine brennenoe
Serge bertreten iein.
@m &arfreitag miro morgenS INN
1920 llbr cine 4benomablsfeier in
oeuti9er Spracbe gebalten meroen.
Bon Mittag Bis 3 ubr nadmittags
am &arfreitag miro @ottesoienlt ge-
balten tperoen. Sieben beri6ieoene
@eiItli6e tperoen iber Die iieben
&reu5esmorte preoigen.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
0as Sos amerifaniider Sn6en
in 9entidlan6

Amerifanii9e uno 6ritil9e Su0en
Iino in 9euti6lano bon anti-iemiti-
i6en WaBnabmen ausgenommer.
Aber in ben Snternierungslagern
meroen tie bon BEN meiiten ibrer
2anosleute getrennt gebalten.
Neger, 2oteinamerifaner uno poll
niI9e @merifaner tpuroen NIT ibnen
5ulammen abgeionoert.
9ie ~getrennten 2ager fir ameri-
fanii9e Manner iii0ii6en, polnii6en
ODER Neger=uriprungs iopie Die
2~ateinomerifaner befinoen ii6 in
Sittmoning in Sberbapern an Ser
alten boprii6<ofterrei6ii9en @ren5e.
9as Eager gittmoning liegt ettpa
elm Ouseno Meilen oie Sal5a6 OBJ
mGrts BON Dem a~agemeinen 2ager
fir omerifanii6e Manner in 2au-
fen.
&ein 4bionoerungsipitem wuroe
fir Die amerifanii6en 5rauen in
M~nmenoung gebra6t, Die ale 5uiam-
men in 2iebenau iino, ebenlomenig
audi fir @merifaner, oie in 6ranf-
reid aufgegriffen wuroen. Sir
oieie &ategorie befinoet ii6 oas
M1nnerlager in @ompiegne nno
oas Srauen- uno Samilienlager in
8ittel.
Ser 8lan oes 2agers Eittmoning
entlpri6t Dem in 2aufen. Gin al.
tes berfaaenes S6loB lit nit Sol8-
betten gu oreien iibereinanoer ber-
geriftet noroen. Sn oieien S@laf-
ialen i6lafen Die Snternierten anf
Strobmatraten uno &iiien unb ellen
an roben Solatii9en auf S6emeln
obne 2ebne.
Ole 0abrung lit ausreideno, aber
-pie iiberaa in 9euti9lano-
IpGrli6. Die m09entli6en Bafete
an Die amerifaniiden @efangenen
ii1ern oen Snternierten ieoo4 cine
geniigenoe g%rndbrung.
sic fonnen innerbalb Ser Eager
gren3en iif frei bemegen unb baben
audi elm SportgelGnoe. Sn 2aufen
lit oie 8epegungsfreibeit GROCER, oa
bier Die Snternierten cine SluBiniel
gu ibrer 8erfiigung baben.
Mmerifanii6e un6 britii6e Suoen
brau9en feline beion6eren @6aei9en
gu tragen, iie tperoen au9 nidt 81
I9peren Mrbeiten ausgei9idt.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
geriidH6tist enre 8sitmns!
@itfriesfabrembe Ober Memtrale

Sn elmer neuen 2iite Der neutra-
len 2dnoer, Die bas uSelectioe Ger
pice" 5erausgegeben bat, iino Sran,
&olumbien, &oriica, Balaitina uno
Srans-Soroanien ni6t mebr als
neutrale 2Gnoer, ionoern als Mit-
friegfiibrenoe mlfgefiibrt. Neutrale
2dnoer iino CUR 3eit Die folgenoen:
Afgbaniltan, Ml6anien, argentinien,
Chile, Danemarf, gqua6or, @egpp-
ten, gitblmo, Sinnlano, Sranfrei6,
Srun5ofii6-Snoo@ina, Srlan6, S.
lano, 2ettlano, 2i6anon, liberia,
2iedtenitein, 2itauen, Monaco, '8a-
ragiiap, 8eru, 8ortugal uno feline
9eiibuneen, San Marino, bas So
nigrei6 Sau6i-@rabien, Spanien
uno feline 8eiismgen, Spmii6-
Maroffo, S6meoen oie SdDei5,
Sprien, Sbailano, 6ie Siirfei 1ru-
guap, ser @atifan un6 @~eneauela.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-24
4nseblide @eri6m6rer tuer6en bier
I'M Mpril prOseifiert

Oberri6ter @oparo 6. Cider
bonn 8unoesbiitriftsgeri9 CAB be-
fannt, oaB er ale @iniprii9e gegen
Anflagen gegen 80 Herionen auf
acknowledgement our 8eri6porung
our 8iloung elmer fai6iitii9en &e.
gierung in oieiem 2anoe abgetpieier
babe. &i6ter Cider bat bereits Dor.
Der anbere giniprii9e, in oenen Die
8ere6tigung oes 8ro5eiies ange5pei-
felt muroe, abgelebnt. @s maroe
perfiinoet, oaB Der Bro5eB am II.
@pril beginnt.
Inter Sen 8ei9ulbigten befinoen
ii6 Die S6riftiteler laurence Gem
mis- unb George Splpeiter @iered,
iomie Srau 9iaing in Chicago, Die
elm Bud iiber anerfannte uno an-
gebli6e &%ommunilten bier5ulan0e
berausgab.