davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
TABOR CITY BOY
BROWNS IN POND

TABOR CITY. Sept. 24.-Charlie
Lee Walton, Is year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walton, was
accidental drowned Sunday after
noon while swimming in the Rock
well mill pond. The body was re-
covered two and half hours later,
and was removed to the Jessup-
1nnan Funeral Home here.
A coroners jury as summoned
and an inquest will be held later
in the week at the Columbus court
house.. .... -. -
Funeral services will be held at
the home on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with, the Rev. Batche.
lor officiating. Interment will fol-
low in the Mears cemetery.
Surviving are his parents; three
sisters, Ruth, Myrtle and Fannie,
all of the home; two brothers,
Henry Walton Of High Point and
Jessie Walton Of the home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
RUSSIANS RAISE
COMPLEX ISSUES

LONDON, Sept. 24.-(R)-Rus-
STA tonight raised an entirely
new issue-speeding the IRE
patriation Of Soviet nationalist
the conference Of Big Five
Foreign Ministers, swinging dis
cussion farther away from the
main problems Of European peace
settlements. f
This development apparently
came as a surprise to American
and British delegates, who earlier
found themselves stymied with
the Russians over the question
of emergency control of Europe's
inland waterways.
Diplomatic quarters were un-
able to explain Immediately how
the repatriation question was in
iected into the discussions at this
state.
Soviet representatives were I'M
derstood to have asked that Rus
SIAN ndLlOIldlS NC SC1lt AioAAAS
more rapidly from various Euro
pean areas under British and
American occupation.
A source close to the Foreign
Ministers said the issue was high
" complex. It is understood that
one major problem is the fact
that many persons claimed by the
Soviet Union deny that they are
Russian nationals and refuse to
bulge.
The question was said to be
complicated further by the
changed OR uncertain border lines
in postwar Europe, particularly
those of Poland. et--. =.
Until the repatriatio issue came
up, temporary control Of Europe's
rivers and canals had been the
chief topic before the Foreign
Ministers. :
Divergence of views between
Russia. on one side. and the
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
HOUR !.
CHANGED AT YARD

Because Of the flood conditions
Of the Cape Fear I Rive the
launching Of the S. S. Defender
BY the North Carolina shipbuild.
ing Company will be advanced one
hour today to L O clock, it was
announced ! yesterday. .
W the .229 : vessels built here,
this, sissathe second occasion that
: launching time has been chang.
ed by. weather conditions. The
other was sometime ago when
high tides and threat of storm
conditions necessitated a change.
!. The S. s., Defender will, be
christened -hy Mrs. Newbold T.
Lawrence, of Baltimore and New
York, who is the wife Of the gen.
ieral manager Of the United States
Lines, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
LASKI CONDEMNS
FRANCOIS REGIME

LONDON, Sept. "a N3 Prof.
Harold j. Laski, chairman Of the
British Labor party's executive
committee, tonight urged the De.
mocracies to withdraw theid rec.
ognition Of the Franco regime in
Spain and give it to the Spanish
republican government in exile.
Emphasizing he was speaking
"in a purely personal capacity as
a private CITIZEN" Laski addressed
his remarks over American Broad.
casting Company facilities 10 Z
mass meeting of Spanish Rspubli-
can sympathizers in New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Does anyone honestly tank the
Spain Franco has made can ever
be other than prison in the fel.
lowship of peoples?" Laski asked.
'Is it not obvious that there will
come a stage when its yoke will
be found intolerable and it will pro-
vide a new and more barbarous
WARP"
The Spanish exile government,
now functioning in Mexico, is re.
ported to have asked the Big Five
Council Of Foreign Ministers in
London for recognition.
Laski asserted ''our duty is to
withdraw recognition from Franco.
Even though it is in exile, the Re.
Continued - Par Two; Col. n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Japs0rdered
20 Control
Price, Wages
NEWS BARRIERS DOWN
Export, Import Of Bullion
Prohibited Under New
Directive

TOKYO, Sept. 24.-(R-Emperor
Hirohito - the latest abdication
rumor vanishing into the thin air
whence it came-was reported to-
day to be arranging an unprece.
dented visit to General Macarthur.
Whether the Emperor meets Tor
the first time the alien boss OF his
smashed empire, as reliable Japa-
nese sources say, a new series OF
drastic U. S. DEGREES showed that
neither Hirohito nor his govern
ment now had much control over
Japan's fate.
Macarthur ordered the Japa.
nest government to install strin-
gent wage and price controls and
ration all critically-short commodi-
ties to head off wide hunger and
suffering among Japan's 10000, 900
people.
Macarthur froze all Japan's
trade abroad, except for approv'
ed export or imports. These will
be limited to necessities.
He forbade forthwith the import
or export of bullion, currency and
negotiable Japanese assets while
his officers are delving into the
complex financial structure that
backed the nations conquests.
He prohited any Japanese
atomic bomb research OF atom
splitters of any nature and placed
all research laboratories Of the en-
pire under "close and continual
Allied control.
Macarthur tore down all Japa-
nese government news barriers,
stripped the Domei Agency of its
monopolistic privileges that made
it the mouthpiece of the militarists.
and threw the news field open to
all comers-foreign as well as Jap.
anese.
The Japanese said Macarthur
also vetoed Vice Premier Konoye's
appointment of Seinin Ikeda, form.
er Finance Minister, to the Presi-
dency of the Central Liaison Board
which works with occupation
forces.
Ikeda as former manager of file
ich and powerful house of Mitsui
presumably is one Of the big fin
anciers and industrialists who have
held Japanese workers in Thrall
and who, the United States insists,
must be deposed in the rebuilding
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Thousands OfLnnocents
Died By Gas, Jeluess Says

ing selections for the death cham
Der.
Asked by the prosecutor, Col. T.
M. Backhouse, if she recognized
any Of the prisoners who took part
in the selections, she leaped to her
feet in the witness box and point
ed straight at Franz Hessler, SIS
elite Guard Understandable rer
and Oswiecim official.
THAT is the murderer who de-
stroyed thousands Of innocents, :"
she shouted.
Then she burst into tears, and
had to be taken from the court
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Medal OF Honor Winner
~ Gets Key To City
I, From Mayor -

Wilmingtonians lined streets in
the downtown section yesterday
afternoon in tribute . to Captain
Charles P. Murray, Jr., the mod
est holder Of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, as the hero and
his wife drove from Third and Red
Cross streets to the City Hall via
Front street and Market street,
as part Of parade in his honor.
At the City Hall, where several
thousand persons assembled to
witness the ceremonies welcom-
ing him back to Wilmington, Cap.
tain Murray told the crowd II
guess you all know Pm scared
to death j.. It's good to be home
and its good to have a place like
Wilmington to come to-"
During the program which was
opened with the presentation OF
the colors by an honor guard from
Bluethenthal Air Base and the
playing of the National Anthem
by the High school ROTC band
Mayor w. Ronald Lane and T. T.
Hamilton, principal OF New Han
over High school paid tribute to
the young holder of the nation S
highest award for heroism.
]. E. L. Wade, master of cere-
monies for the occasion, introduc.
ed Mayor Lane after an invocation
by the Rev. J. F. Herbert.
Mr.. Lane said that the city was
honored in being able to pay
tribute to a great American hero
who had received a decoration
reserved for only a few.
I'VE not only honor Captain
Murray as an individual, but
through him, all American he.
roes,'- he stated.
Terming Captain Murray typi-
cal Of all American fighting men
who. in spite of coming from
all walks of life, and all religions,
are still all ''Uncle Sans boys"
Mayor Lane said that he felt the
service discipline and training had
equipped all veterans to return
as better citizens and that Cap
tain Murray would be better fitted
to take an important place in the
community. The United States
is living in an age of military
might which is new for this ma
ton, he said. We must use this
power to build a better world, he
added. 4. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
BUTCHERS STRIKE
IN CANADA CITIES

OTTAWA, Sept. 24-tP)-Butchers
went on strike in cities and towns
scattered across Canada today in
protest against the government S
two weeks-old meat rationing pro-
gram.
In Montreal, strong-arm gangs
forced scores of shops to close by
threatening to wreck them.
Finance Minister ]. L. 1lsley, I'M
der whose department the govern
ment's rationing machinery ope-
rates, appealed in Parliament for
support Of the program so that
meat can be provided for Great
Britain and the liberated nations
Of Europe.
He said the program called for
support '.for humanitarian reasons
alone" if for none other. Pointing
out that war conditions still pre-
vail in many fields even though the
war is. over, he declared that this
nation should not be gutter.
Ilsley said that the ration - two
pounds per person per week - was
aimed at reducing the present do
nestle consumption rate Of las
pounds per person per year t o
about 100 pounds. He noted that
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

T'iie-Up Hits
Motor City
OIL 'WALKOUTS GAIN
Elevator Operators Tie Up
New York Business
Office Buildings
BY BICKNELL EUBANKs

BY BICkNELL EUBANKS
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Un)-More
than 100000 workers were idle
tonight because of strikes that
threatened to spread and seriously
curtall reconversion programs
while hampeding the nations vi
tai motor transportation.
Detroit seemed at the point OF
transport tie-up. Only II, of a
total of 1888 filling stations had
stocks and they were rationing
it to health officials, police cars,
doctors, nurses, and clergymen.
But in Pontiac, an industrial city
Of $4,000 80 miles to the north, all
public motor transport had ceas-
ed. The gasoline famine was
being felt Increasingly in Chicago
and in a dozen Ohio cities of
which Toledo and Cleveland al
ready were rationing remaining
stocks.
NCW uOlA1C COllS VI uCL1OI1 WoS
threatened when $4,000 ALL lum-
Der workers went on strike in the
Pacific Northwest. Some 10000
more in the same area were await
ing strike call by officials Of
the CLIO international Woodwork
ers of America.
United Automobile workers Of
ficials threatened to seek strike
vote from some 100000 members
and the automobile industry fac
ed a complete shutdown within a
few weeks. Chrysler Corp. officials
in Detroit and VIVA representa-
tives agreed to meet tomorrow
morning to discuss wage de-
mands.
New York business activity was
hampered by a strike of $1,000
elevator operators and building
service employees. More than L.
500 buildings were affected.
A Showdown strike" closed %
Pennsylvania soft coal mines,
Continued en- Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
AnglozAmeriican Agents
! Control Maxi Property

with the Potsdam Declarations.
There is proposal now before
the Big-Four Allied Control Com
mission In Berlin to permit allied
agents to seize private-or social
ed r-ivate-G m n property
abroad.
In addition to Spain, this plan
would mainly affect German o--'ned
property in Portugal, Sweden,
Switzerland and Argentina.
In the latter country, the United
States has 'ged liquidation of
German assets but has not stepped
j. self and taken over. Similar &C.
Continued on Page Three: Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
S TIE
STARTS
SURVEY.
CHECK ON FLOODS
All Highways But One Re
OPENED As Rivers
Recede

RALEIGH, Sept. "a B Sur.
yeys were begun today by the
State Highway and Agriculture De-
nartments to determine damage
done to North Carolina highways
and crops during weekend flood,
oue of the most disastrous in the
states history.
Ten highway division engineers
were instructed to make estimates
as soon as possible on the damage
done. Chairman of the Highway
Commission, A. H. (Sandy) Ora
ham said that more actual dam
age had been done to top soil and
gravel washing on roads and high
ways than by bridge wash-outs.
He added that the bridge damage
was localized.
The State Agriculture Depart
ment today sent out crop and food
inspectors to estimate damage
critical flood situation in certain
done to crops. Due to the still
areas, this survey will probably
not be completed for at least two
weeks, according to Agriculture
Department officials. They said
that thousands of dollars had been
lost on this years corn crop, poten-
tally one of the finest i'll the
states history, and that untold
damage had been done to the hay
and cotton crops.
ID waters continued critical in
at least three places: the Cape
Fear at Elizabethtown, the Neuse
at Goldsboro, and the Tar at Tar
boro. The Cape Fear crested at
Elizabethtown late today and is
expected to start receding. Crests
will probably be reached at Colds
boro and Tarboro late tonight or
Tomorrow morning, according to
the Weather Bureau.
The Highway Department re-
ported highway conditions imp-ov-
ed today, with travel resumed in
all directions from Fayetteville and
L. S. 361 opened atsLuzabertosa.---
U S. FOL remained closed to
through traffic today at Elizabeth
town. However, local traffic was
able to get through under escort of
tn Highway Patrol.
Little concern was expressed to-
day over the bridge at Elizabeth
town, which earlier was thought to
be in danger of being washed out
Or moved by the turbulent Cape
Fear.
Detours were arranged in the
Goldsboro and Tarboro areas. U. S.
y remained closed south of Colds
boro, and U. S. 81 and U. S. 258
at Tarboro. Highway officials said
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Thousands Accord Enthusiastic Welcome Home
To Capt. Charles Murray Jr:, No. / War Hero
.ACL Engineer Killed
When Locomotives Hit.

GRADY, Ala, Sept. 24.-(R
AN engineer was killed and
four railroad employees injured
today when two locomotives
collided on the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks near Grady.
p. T. johnson, one Of the in
jured men, said a Montgom-
GREYHOUND engine pulling only q
caboose, and locomotive
drawing empty coaches coIIid-
ed head-on. Both engines were
"just about totally wrecked"
he said.
James a.. Mangum, Mont
gomery, engineer on the Mont
gomery-bound train on which
Johnson was Flagman, was
fatally injured. johnson said
Jim Potter, also of Montgom-
cry, engineer on the other
train, managed to leap to safe
ty unhurt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
PEACE IN CHINA
sure, LEADERSSAY

HAMILTON FIELD, CALF,
Sept. M-P)-Lt. Gen. Albert G. R.
Wedemeyer, in high good humor
after an 88 hour flight from Chung
king, told a news conference today
there will be no civil war in China.
The commander of U. S. forces
in China said $4,000 American
troops in the China Burma India
'theater are being processedH for
the return home and estimated
that by spring most Of them would
be back in the u. S.
THE task remaining" he as.
serted, requires us to assist the
Chinese in the disarming and de.
portation to Japan. Of approximate.
ly 100000 troops widely distribut-
ed in China" -:
The JOB will be done concurrent
ly with the return of Yank fighters
t. America, he added.
Wedemeyer declared the rela.
tons between American military
and diplomats and Chinese official.
dom is highly satisfactory"
1T is my conviction that more
than a modicum of success has
been attained in realizing the
american objective in China he
said. I'm personal contacts with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
and other Chinese leaders in the
past year there has never been
one untoward incident, act of ris-
courtesy or indication of insincer-
ity in the desire of both Americans
and Chinese to cooperate fully"
He praised the devotion to duty
Of American military and civilian
personnel. ~
Wederneyer and his staff will
stay overnight in San Francisco
and leave tomorrow morning for
Washington, where he will make
a formal report before returning
to China. = j., ,..,.~s> /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Five Navy Vessels
10 Visit Here Oct. II

According to Navy Depart
ment advices received here
last night, the destroyers Das-
hell and Harlan r. Dickson
will arrive in Wilmington port
to take part in Navy Day ex-
ercises to be held here Octo-
Der %.
The two craft will be accom-
panied by the destroyer escort
Coates and the submarines
Greenling and Quillback.
This will be the largest naval
vessel contingent to visit Caro-
llnas ports. Elizabeth City,
Washington N.C:) and New
Bern have a submarine chaser
each assigned to them while
Charleston, S. c., will be visit
ed by three submarines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

+ WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-*@ =
late Department officials disclos-
ed today that American and Brit
ish agents are in direct control Of
all German government owned in
dustries and other assets in Spain.
This. information was coupled
with disclosure that the United
State has fatty rejected General
issimo Francois latest request to
be allowed to reopen five large Ger
man schools in Madrid and BARGE
Iona. .3,' 80
The United States ind he1 AL
lies, officials said, have asserted
title" to all former German govern
property in keeping
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Brothers Go Fishing
But Return With Duck

MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-(R-
Frank and Harry Kenny went
fishing on the st. Lawrence
river-but they came home
with a duck.
They sat for hours without
even getting a nibble, when
their "catch" fell out of clear
sky-a duck, shot by an un-
hunter.
The hardest cart Of it ALL"
Frank said, twas explaining
the presence Of the duck, and
the absence of fish, to my
wife,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Associated Press Staff Writer

ASs0Clated PfeSS StaIT WrIteF
LUENEBERG, Germany, Sept.
24.-R)-A young Polish Jewess,
|inexplicably reprieved at the last
moment from death in the gas
chamber of the notorious Oswiecim
concentration camp, today dra-
matically accused one camp Off
cial with Staying Thousands OF In
|nocents.
The woman, Mrs. Sophie Lit
winska, had testified before the
british Military Court trying 45
|Nazis for crimes at the Oswiecim
and Belsen camps that woman
inmates were forced to line up
naked before camp officials max
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
DECLINES APPOINTMENT.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 24.-qD--
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche announced
today he had offered the US. sena-.
torship appointment, to Former
Gov: James M Cox, but that. the
Dayton newspaper publisher had
declined it, 3 . - -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
e GROW l2-OZ. LEMON

NANTUCKET, MASS UD =
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Croker
boast a 20-inch high lemon tree on
which they grew lemon weighing
IL ounces this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago az, (pest.
poned, rain.)
(Cnly games schedu1ed).
american League
(Eo games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
FORECAST

North Carolina - Partly cloudy Tue,
day, continued warm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

Continued ON Page Two; Col. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

the National Connect Tor Permanent faif hm-
nioynent Practice Coniaiiiee IS starring again y
that Nng Congress onai road io~aiN peNs'te 81
satisfactory FErC a~ The committee a
ons Way u Ill, last SESSION Of onff'ss 'tl IT,
s.eess VAS 100 lae ana tho rs nt was 'e'ea
~ ta,efanly by nmrtes % Both houses ineis
ne,ei was debeie o VOTE on ne io'' q e'''si
hoase
our eAmfi,n,e with snii-lyuhrs s-i,a'iaf
ana wni aii poll la NILS sh0aia pisiat is
hard iqni The seulhriuss ni t'e nti' va r
Tremendous po~es, and never h'silft lN Hre i.
Ja@s poW,f ofleinaies "a a. eoniHtiss NN''e
h,y ha,, great seu.eHN u reaches n greatest
sof,, on inc i.o. - the Scnsf @htf' ND
no ,lan ,use-A snih,rn die-nads % ot'p ii-
lAa~'ei gong fafe'er
4hus SIC nav, im DaH Rrlk % siiAs ml
ali tDe Nay rs ID I'd ts. eaneaitses As ihe iiosS'
ana ihen often taA ID ~ nAlt even vixen ~e
nave majority % fHaf AUGUST body
IN the me,is OF r1olese2ie Ftfc We
nave fun in.o tss Z. nnned Opposition % tir s-
a,uanury sou,h'fp,s and ne ale 3efd i'n
les ameus tn, \ fr,gn' Mhlle Ditto h"it's hH
Go. Can be counted pon q iii.eastW an il.lF
90 death u,n ihe Ilt ale ptel"i ng q i'"tN a.
TACK that MI ill chances OF passage 4 sts
factory law.
The issue made ~ ,te souHefnets Is sH,ie
enough ana haidly ne aS ds,iss.un hers in's t.'Ht
want Anybody to Nletieic erh imtf ancsn pNi
elts The Norlhslnefs m. ons tf tilre aiia' si'an
about how unAlse ii IS 70 apiy eeereion % ina
snluiicn IN the problem
torce ~ Reason
The nlade one of flc' VERSUS ras"'
This is q 4, cd way 90 hdt f'al les, because
n suits AS most 0f a. prcu i'ar'h iVie' ~
cnul Sc. The same people thar st-t ns no io tet
Goice TO make employers aud anoHS 81 ais if
naiiug also want tn hst f'1tf ailt 10Y ie7-"n r
hold workers IN war jobs. RemeHn' the VA ptoN-
elb. II depends whose OK rs seie
AS nearly | can fleuf, t or most 81 us al'
al wiling 90 use force To achieve hines that seeu
Important 20 us, ana insist THAI ihe other fellow
use reason TO achieve What is important Ia ~.
bur not to us. Ol course tiis D. iad attitude al
around We ought reason ont eash situation on
Hs own merits This way We Mould lind that some
thnss require force, while Others far Tar better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

marshal from Virginia 20 Texas 10 relieve thHl We y
swallow something that they cali 'shi to Work
amendment" as a substitute Tor a permanent Fan
Employment Practices Committee. Yes sir they've
had US down in a mudholc fot hundred years
and they intend TO keep down Ia that mudhole
by keeping the whites lvng IN ne mud mad Al
the Negroes living in the mud and wee versa
Well brothers. its time thar the South came up
out OF the mudhole. It's time that We wiped the mud
out Of our eyes and of our souls to stand behind
no, only the FEPC but the progressive labor unions
and the progressive business men who know that
FEPC means democracy OF Jobs here IN Dixie
For there can be no democracy Of color In Dixie
without democracy Of jobs Pappy Ol anieis Chris
iian American troopers know that too, and 10 -
for that reason they are trying to choke the FEPC
by giving us right 10 work amendment" which
has formed the basis Of anilahor legislation IN II
different states. which was adopted as constiiu-
ilonal amendment In Arkansas and Florida last
winter and which is now pcnding IN the legslR-
lures OF Texas and Georgia
Now. the main purpose of the rieht 10 work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
The Living South Crawl ishing And The FEPC

.mendment is 10 keep me south AMI Ah'''A ~
the nudhole hy ontlasihg me ,iossA s"'
thereby forcing et,it nodN. returning va
ludod 40 W.ra to- f,a nNs das hfio'f
ms Of the iO Whth dttlaies lAai
worker befoie he Is Aepfo pi DaNeesi-A Ns-
eioes hated and feared inc Closed sAop ' 'st
Tie sign on tue doof reoi fe "A4''s ""s
that VAS yesterday aHa me SCUM n."s' i',N "'''
Ameri,a toward .omo"o~
Not ioue ago ! Mhen more ''"" ~