davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-22
Gnbiiea ite6t beSor

0nam - Der aampi nm .Cfina-
ma sebt mad 81 Sagen Der blntis-
item Sample benz Gn6e sn. Saba
ner erseben iidj an tanien6en uOer
iprinsen in ben 8ersen iiber Nb-
bGnse In ben Sob, mG9renb anbere
tanien6e in ibren S0bIen mn0 Snd)s-
l6dern aassemerst iperOen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-22
grasiani inter amflase

@om = Maridall 3OOOlfO 1ra-
siani, Der ebemalige Gbef bes ita-
lieniidlen @enernlitabs, nn0 iedDs an-
6ere italieniide Wenerdle iin6 nn-
ter 4nflage Der collaboration init
Dem SeinSe seitellt pOrben.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-22

Stem gorf Sie6en Oiaionen oes 2an5es pur6e. our 9erimifi-
Stem gorfer 0ffneten General 8pigbt 0nrung ser StGre, @nhtlofenbeit
6. @ienbomer iWe Ser5en, Der uo oes Sebfpertrouens Imeritas.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-22
aabinett inter 5euer

&om - Yremier Fernccip %arri
prdientierte nad st~peitasisen @eras
tnnsen Elm nemes &abinett, oas aber
pOm iO5ialiitiider Settle iofOrt ais
DmidJt repraientntib" inter Teuer
genOmmen tuur6e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Grocer Held Up by Z
Who Get Cigdrets

Police were searching today for
two holdup men who robbed Dave
McGrath. az. Of $500 and four
cartons Of cigarets in his grocery
at 2502 Ferris shortly after mid
night.
McGrath, who lives above the
store, told police the two men
knocked at the rear door after he
had closed and when he opened
it they bound and blindfolded him
with his grocery apron at gun
DOint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Capital Fears
News Control
BY RAY RICHARDS
Desrsis Times w.shinsss. Bsre.s

WASHINGTON. March 23--
Army and navy investment Of
about $3.50, ,000. 900 in world COM
munications equipment. plus the
desire of two or three Of the
largest commercial communica-
iions companies to share tn the
future manaeement OF what can
be salvaged from that vast sys-
TEN. was regarded In Washing
ton today as one motive behind
the proposal for a federally con-
trolled monopoly OF all Il OF the
nations international radio and
cable companies.
But In Congress, where the
word monopoly" is generally un-
popular, many members held TO
the belief that the basic motiva-
ton OF the proposal is bureau
cratic desire TO make communi-
cations a federal adjunct, to the
detriment of a free American
press and unimpeded exchange Of
information by the public.
REvERsEs TESTIMONY
That powerful influences in the
administration are at work in
favor of the monopoly was DEM
onstrated today, according TO such
opponents Of the plan as Rep.
Hinshaw (R) of California, when
Chairman Paul A. Porter of the
Federal Communications Com
mission reversed his testimony of
yesterday and told a Senate inter-
state o m m er c e subcommittee
that he favored a mandatory
merger of the American inter-
national communications systems.
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, chairman of the Senate
committee who earlier in the
week had denounced the plan 10
include news services in the pro-
posed merger. said at todsy's
hearing he believed the govern
ment should own the proposed
merger outright.
BIG q. s. INVESTMENTS
Senator Wheeler spoke after il
had been revealed that private
investment in American inter-
communications totals
So, 900, 900. whereas the army
had invested $3.50 900, 900 in war
time stations here and abroad
and the navy about S150. 600, 900.
But heavy users Of world COM
mercial systems and news cable
and radio pointed out that those
most active in behalf OF the
measure are navy reserve officers
who came from the biggest COM
munications corporations, an
doiiar-a-year civilian officials lent
to the government by those con-
Germs.
CONGRESS ON ALERT
The observers said they did not
believe any international COM
munications merger would be ap-
proved by Congress in the form it
first was broached 10 the SUBJ
committee by Navy Secretary
Forrestal-a monopoly that would
include all forms of communica-
ton TO and from the United
States, with five government rep
resentatives in a board of 20 di-
rectors. Nominally, the combine
would be privately operated.
Exemptions. the observers said.
would be based on congressional
determination 70 maintain a free
flow of news.
The observers pointed 10 the
one extreme of peacetime govern
ment communica tons monopoly
in Japan, where censors killed
news dispatches at will without
correspondents, and TO
the other extreme in Europe,
where monopoly often resulted in
delays for the mildest of dis
matches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Scholarships For
Ministers Who
Attend Institute

Scholarships covering the cost
of meals and lodging are available
to the first fifty ministers apply
ing to attend the School for Town
and County ministers to be held
at the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Alcorn, Miss, April
1923. Those who apply should be
pastors of churches whose MEM
bership is at least one-half farm
people.
They will be expected to remain
for the entire session of the school.
They should be willing to practice
some of the suggestions made con-
corning the parish work and to
cooperate with local teachers and
county agents for community i'm
provement. All applications should
be addressed to Rev. Wbalon H
Blackman, Alcorn A. and NJ Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
3 Other Walters,
Cook Also Fired
Because Of Action

foxholes in Europe and the Pacific.
The waiter is Harry l.. Thomas. of
Washington.
Sharing Thomas fate ar6 three
other walters and cook who have
been given releases by the railroad
because they refused to go out on
run" unless Thomas was sent
out too. They are Ernest A. McRae,
Charlie Holman, j. C. Crockett and
E. L. Peterson.
COMFORTABLE
The incident happened Thursday
week ago on a trip from Wash
ington to Ocala, Fla The woman
passenger riding first class in a
Pullman, came into the diner for
service. The steward, K. F. Jones,
of Columbus, Georgia, (white) or
dered Thomas, the Number | wait
er, to draw the "jimcrow curtain"
around her, after moving two white
passengers from her table. Two
other white passengers. sitting
across the aisle refused to move
and said they were perfectly COM
Portable"
When Thomas refused to draw
the curtain on the ground the pas
senger was riding first-class and
was entitled 10 flrSt-claSS service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Group To Study
City Primary
Rules Is Named
disappointment
Over Proposal
Is Expressed.

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)---
The Citizens Democratic Club of
Fulton County held an important
meeting Monday evening at the
Butler Street YMCA in an effort to
determine a course of action with
respect to the approaching city
primary In September A cross sec
ton of interested Atlantans attend
ed the meeting and made vigorous
statements in defense of free bal
lot for all qualified citizens.
G. A. Scott, President of the Club.
introduced a number of leading
citizens who were present expressed
disappointment over the announced
proposal to restrict the election to
white voters. Attorney A. T. Wal
den gave a brief review of the de-
velopments and correspondence in
the July 4th denials to Negro citi-
zenS.
BY vote of the body, c. A. Scott,
the president named a five-man
advisory committee, whose function
will be to explore possibilities and
devise ways by which qualified Ne
groes may find relief from the rul-
ing restricting the vote to white
voters only. Several organizations
expressed an interest in the pro-
Continued on back page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Mayor Says Out
Door Toilets To
Be Abolished

MAYOR LELAND SPEED, speak
ing on the program dedicating the
N w Health Center at Jackson
College in pointing to the plans of
the city for Improvement of condi-
lions affecting the health of the
Negro neighbor drew contin-
uous round of applause when he
promised to abolish the out door
toilets and pave Lynch street to the
colleges and pave other streets in
the Negro neighborhoods of the
city.
At the same time the Mayor
urged that Negro citizens save
their money pointing out that part
of the cost for improvement
planned for the Negro community
will have to be paid for by the
people of the community.
In urging the saving of money
the Mayor said that there would
be sometime yet before the city
was ready to do its part and he did
not want to get CITY ready and find
the people unready and suggested
buying War Bonds. as means of
saving to improve the living condi-
tions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Trenton Soldier
Decorated In Italy

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
Sergeant Sidney Mayors of Tren-
ton, Miss, recently was awarded
the Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in action on the Fifth Army
front in northern italy.
Mayors is member of an engi-
neer battalion of the 92nd Buff
falo' Division
Ordered to use his bulldoZer in
assisting a platoon to accomplish
a mission. Mayers travelled in rain
and under cover of darkness SUBJ
jected to medicum artillery fire on
his way toward the objective.
Despite the hazards of contin-
GUS Smelling, Mayors stayed with
his machine until the work was
accomplished
Before entering the army, Mayors
was farmer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Over $500 Get
Medals For Work
Against Hitler
Few Front-Line
Changes Since
Position Assumed

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
Since their first combat team cross
ed the Arno River last September
to capture the city of Lucca, men
of the 92nd Infantry Division have
won seven awards of the Legion OF
Merit. 65 Silver Stars. l62 Bronze
Stars. four Air Medals and l,377
Purple Hearts, the War Depart
ment announced today.
At the end of their first SIX
months in combat, the "Bufalos'
had received 5,991 Combat Infan-
tryrnan Badges. Altogether, 1000
officers and men of the division
had received recognition for their
efforts in action against the enemy
Seven men who stood out In the
field of battle had earned COM
missions on the spot and many
others were being considered.
FEW FRONT-LINE CHANGES
Regarding operations. the 92nd
Division had seen only negligible
changes in its front-line positions.
One major drive, launched in Feb
ruary, gained some ground before
the Germans sacrificed much In
men and material in pushing the
division back to it's original start
ing point. Sharing the assignment
of pinning down Wehrmacht divi-
sionS in Italy, the end was con-
fronted by the loftiest peaks and
mountains in the Apennines.
Many heroes, whose exploits earn
ed the praises of high ranking
Army leaders, emerged from the
divisions first half-year of COM
bat. Daring fighters like Captain
Charles F. Candy and Second Lieu
tenant Theodore o. Smith of
Washington, D. c.: Sergeant Rod
ger Holmes, of Hodges, S. c.; Ma
jor Willis D. Polk, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; Sgt. Jefferson H.
billiard, of Brooklyn, New York;
Private First Class James Robin
son, of Atlantic City, New Jersey;
and Private Jake McInnis. of Prem
tiss, Miss, have lived UP to the fin
est traditions of the United States
Army.
SEVERAL COMMISSIONED
Quick recognition, in the form of
Continued on back page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
PERFORMANCE OF 92ND DIVISION PRAISED
mdianaBase
In UproarAt
Recent Move
Charges Expected
To Be Filed For
Removal of C.. O.

FREEMAN FIELD, SEYMOUR,
Indiana Sixty Negro officers were
placed under arrest in quarters at
this field Friday, April 6, for de-
flying ban on colored officers at
the swanky and modern officers
club here which had been reserv-
ed for white officers only.
The mass arrest, which is believ-
ed unprecedented in the history OF
the Army was at the order of Col
Robert r. Selway, Jr. has this en-
tire Post in an uproar and has dis
rupted the training program of the
477th Bombardnlent Group, an
cording to reports. This group is
the first all Negro Bomb Unit that
is Negro for training but whites
for command and promotion.
MEMBERS OF 118th
All of those arrested are men,
bers of the 18th Base Unit which
is replacement group for the
477th. The name of the arresteeS
are not available but include the
ranks of Captains, Lieutenants and
Flight Officers, many of them
overseas veterans and wearers of
the DFC and Purple Heart.
Col. Selway's move in setting up
separate facilities and denying the
right of entrance to colored Off
GERS is reported direct violation
of Army Regulation 210-10, Par. 10,
which states that membership to
an Officers Club shall be denied
to no officer on duty at that Post.
This regulation is further stbstan-
tiated by Executive Order of the
President on July 6, 1914, abolish
ing all racial discrimination on
Army Posts.
At this date charges have not
been filed but are expected within
the next 48 hours. Negro organiza-
tions are being petitioned for help
in demanding the removal of Col
Selway.
COMMUNICATIONS NOTED
Letters and kilograms demanding
that congressional investigation
be made and the removal of Ken
tucky-born Col. Selway have been
written by the friends and relatives
of the men involved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Lincoln County Red
Cross Goes Over Top

SIS; Kinette $210; Churches of
God $3.50; ST. Paul M. B. 1890; st
James $780, Mt Wade Church and
Sunday School $3.50; Corinth SIS;
Clubs, Sisters of Charity SO; Brick
layers Union S. Good Samaritans
Business places, Britton's Funeral
Home SIS; Alexander's School, Ca
feteria, $1,000; Blue Haven Cafe
81; Curtis Cotton ST.. 81; Curtis
Cotton Jr 81; Johnson's Funeral
Home 5. $4,000 was given to Mrs.
Kate Hardy by members of our
race for Red Cross purposes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

BROOKHAVEN, Miss.-The Negro
Division of the Lincoln County Red
Cross Campaign went over the top
with the total amount raised as
S1531.32 according to a report by
A. A. Alexander, chairman of the
campaign. In his report made early
this week chairman A. A. Alex
ander said that too many thanks
cannot be given all who made the
drive a success The drive being the
best of its kind with spent will
ingness to follow outstanding lead
ership and a will to give among the
Negro groups.
REPORT FROM RURAL
SCHOOLS
Bowman $1,000; Crumps Chapel
$11.50; Damascus $24.O0; Ebenezer
500: Friendship $31; Galilee SIS;
Goodwin So; Hopewell So: Hughie
$1,000: Lincoln County Training
School $57; Little Rock $3.50; May
and Wellman SIS: McNulty $40;
Midway SIS: Mt Carmel sol; Mt
Olive $12: Mt Zion No. 5, $13; New
Hope $26; Pleasant Grove So; Pill
grim Rest $40: Pine Grove $1100;
Pine Ridge $3.50: Rose Hill 800
Springfield S24; st. John $40; Tab
ernacle ST: Topisaw $26; Zion Cha
pei $40; Zion Hill 81. Total amount
raised by Rural School S4777O.
Mr.. Eva H. Harris, Jean of
Lincoln County commended the
teachers for the very fine way they
coperated with the county chair
man.
REPORT FROM RURAL
AND URBAN AREAS
T. Westbrooks 500; Francis Ty-
Ter $1,000; Clarence Johnson $40;
Adline Washington $50: DR.. D. l..
Jarvis $50: Willie Benjamin $29;
Ruby Evans $3.50; Pinkv Edwards
$2820: Almateen Hawkins $28.50:
Bette Shannon $3.50; Nathaniel
Brotherine $25; Cecile Brown 22.10
P. H. Williams So; r. A. Barnes,
5000: Delilah Brown 500: John
Lew $40; Edna Adams $1915; May
v. Ellis $19; Hannah Mason $3.50
Lizzie A. Levy $3.50; Elvira Will
liams $3.50; Watson Diggs s12;
Johnny Diggs S11; Samuel knights
S11; Charles Walker 5000; f. s.
Reed So: Addie Baggett 1915;
Odessia Rails So; Lige McGhee So,
Tom Browder So: Matte ]. Reed
81; H. Batiate 81; Miscellaneous
$2402.
T h following named schools,
churches, clubs and business places
contributed to the Red Cross.
School Alexander $128.65; Brig
don $40; Churches, Bethel AME
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14

and the meeting had to be adj
journed because of quorum.
The argument began while tho
council was voting on the grant
ing of Sunday baseball licenses to
the Red Sox and Braves. and
Muchnick attempted to include in
the minutes correspondence With
Edward T, Collins and John Quinn.
general managers of the Red Sox
and Braves, IN which the two Of
ficials agreed to give tryouts to
all candidates regardless of race
creed or color.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
HubSolons Fight
Baseball Imcro

BOSTON.(ANP)-- An unusual
fight developed m the halls of the
Boston City Council when Coun-
cillor Isadore H. Y. Muchnick of
Dorchester. placed in the record
letters he had received from the
Red Sox and Braves which assur-
ed him that Negroes would be
given equal opportunity to play
The councils session was thrown
into an uproar and was ended
only when a few members of the
body walked out Of the chamber
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Mississippians Do
Outstanding Job
On MarianaS

AN AAF BASE IN THE MARI
ANAS- Delayed = Seven men
from Jackson, Miss. and vicinity,
and other members of an Engineer
Aviation Battalion, have been COM
mended for an outstanding job in
speeding to completion B-29 Su-
perfortress installations on this
Marianas Islands base
The commentator, one OF the
first to be received by Negro unit
in the Pacific Ocean Areas, was
made by Lieut.. General Willard F..
Harmon, Commanding General,
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Leaders Back! u
Noted WoIfY
For New Pr 4
Fitness Accla i
By DIR. Patterson,
Spaulding, Lochard

WASHINGTON lamp Lead
ers from many walks of life are
backing Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune for the post Of administfa"
tive assistant to President RooSe-
Welt a survey by the Associated Ne
gro Press discloses.
DIR Bethune. former president OF
Bethune Goodman college and not
ed as one of the outstanding women
of the world, has occupied a strate-
gic position in government and
White House circles for many years
It is felt that her appointment to
the Presidents staff would put her
in a position to officially represent
and speak for 100000 Negroes.
PATTERSON SUPPORTS
Among those supporting Dr.. Be-
thune for the position is DR.. Fred
erick Douglas Patterson, president
of Tuskegee institute. who said:
L think Mrs. Bethune is peculiar
ly fitted to render the type of ser
vice which would be required III
such a position. Her unchallenged
standing in Negro life would make
the appointment the least contro.
versial from the angle of the Negro
and would constitute fitting re-
ward for the loyalty she has shown
to the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, as well as to the programs and
policies Of the present adminlstra-
ton. More than this Mrs. Bethune
now renders just about the same
service without the title. inasmuch
as she is constantly being asked
by groups all over the nation TO
bring to the attention of the Presj-
dent matters of one sort Of anoth-
er
q am sure one of the things that
would enable the President to act
would be the unanimity of opinion
among Negroes as to who should
fill this post. Few people could ga
Their such an opinion. both north
and south, better than could Mrs
Continued on back page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. G. = (NNPA)
- An honorably discharged veteran
of World War II, sharing the same
views with which many of the boys
will return after facing death in
the interest of world freedom, was
discharged as dining car waiter
last week by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad for refusing to jim
crow a Negro woman on trip
from Washington to Florida. The
case is probably the fore-runner of
many similar ones which will occur
when the boys return from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Railroad Fires Veteran For
Refusing To Jim Crow Woman

the steward threatened to put him
off the train at Richmond, Va. The
other three walters and Peterson,
the cook, informed the steward they
would get off too ii Thomas were
elected. The steward changed his
mind, temporarily.
At the end of the run, in Florida,
he threatened to fire the entire
crew, but again relented The train
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
HAIIFAx HEARS CHORUS

LANGSTON, Okla. (ANP)-The
Isangston University Women's Cho-
raj ensemble, under the direction
of Dr. II. F. Molls, enjoyed the
un'cue experience of appearing at
the Joint session of the Oklahoma
legislature last week to hear an adj
dress by British Ambassador Lord
Halifax After the address the cho-
rus sang.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-14
Jackson Soldier
Wins Bronze Star
In France

Cpl. Harvey Thompson a DUKW
driver with the 818th Amphibian
Truck Co., has received Battle
Star for participation in the Bat
tie of Northern France
His wife, Mrs. Earstine Thompson
lives at 1929 North Blair st. jack
son, Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-13
CHARGE AMERICA
WITH GIVING AID
TO CHINA FACTION

CIT NGkING. NOV. i3.-
Communist New China News
which clrculatss ia North
China stated today that
America hal lent Chinese
Nationalist government sol
OUo 600 10 buy American
arms.
Communist troops we're report
ed 90 have captured seven fHuu-
yesterday on tro front lr g,n,Ial
attatke
a tar8 Chu,s laffs Is enter
ng e., p-l'.,a lt-E ord iHt tnr
f.fst tu, anHfs,l pas'y uin.
then 'h, Communist snt NatnH
Ilsf -ru4u. s.. .tallanIs tu b. uL
Is pus-hI, coalition n.fW,.n fHs
fAu p..f.uL ta,'fH-.
United STATE. officers stated
mat tn,s, v.., ra O. = troop
in IN r4rfr' ne'~r.r 'fs Nar
ing fai.urs ud that 'n,'
xould nut fright luis-, attacked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-13
URGE MADE TO
CHANGE CRAMER
STORY in PROBE
DEALS WITH PREssUE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
TO BEAR m PEARL HAR.
Dor INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. -.
Two members Of congress
continued 90 insist today that
Alvin h. CrameT. who Is con
fined To a hospital. has had
pressure brought 10 bear on
him TO change his original
testimony in the Pearl Har-
Dor disaster investigation.
Cramers wife was called
from her home 10 yisit him
in the hospital. and i was
revealed today that she
went there Wednesday Ol
last week. and upon leaving
him said he was evidently
worrying about something.
which. physicians declared.
Was retardlnR his recovery.
J Edgar Hoover. heed - thC
FBl. was informed to-day that BE-
vii b. called before tae investl
eating committee. which vs. shes
90 learn from ham u TIE FBI bad
bad any kEoWledgo ol %, Pc4I
Harbor attack before II was
launched.
The Cu- ErCssUCu whn COM
planned about thg Cfamer cas-
advocated that the minority ucu-
h,rs &C Tho investigating commit
'.c resign in TTot's - o. fhr ri.
madc by the maioute ila; 81 enc
war End navy a. parturuf rHpars.
regarding the Pearl Harbar -
tack. would not b. .tailahir g.
usmbcTs 81 the CUwnufee bat
only such Document a. ,hr com
ulti.e. by o malpriiy vote. prr
mn1cd g. - examined rs ana
wtwbeT 81 the cur1W'ftce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-13
Z[lI%N[%IA
DISCUSS QUESTION
OF ATOMIC BOMB

" A>lllNGTON. Nov. -.
Opposition to giving away
the American discovered
and financed atom bomb
grew today following British
Prime Minister Attiee's pro-
posal Ia pool all weapons of
The Allies. including the
atom bomb.
senator Johnson ct Colo
tsdo proposed me- share Of
the atom bomb secrets until
oversee. bases could bee cS-
iabli-hed from which any
section of the world and any
country could be- atom bomb
ed quickly The senator also
proposed that a worldwide
intelligence system be- estab-
li~hcd go warn of impending
attacks en- any country.
Aut.H,au mniarN Thought
l.a growing concern vua
R .ss refusal Gao share hcl mil-
I... secret. ana .uisfmca SOURCES
State tU.t tgtl tlai 90 Hsssia had
a.oasu,a ias atoms, punupl,s
N $500. Amutar bomb FIRST that
.t. aoald na' nav, shared % With
.Ht .H#.f
TMe Aurf, Attic. haas point
,# .at fsaf Elssta< recent sus-
..lun. ui zoe other AlHcs wall be-
..t. 60 aEa1 ard the road paved
f...f1 n.a conference of the
a|l AlEtd powers
s tucc power cHmmuniqus.
....e B. considered an Important
H#.arrrmrut. RIn BE- made
II. .I.t 90 results uf tht atom
. snsE2t conference