davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

/ ashamed OF himself:
Sorry II was GUIDE"
oh. that's all right"
II annoyed him that she was 50
completely undisturbed by his bad
temper. Nothing like that could
penetrate her nurses armour OF in
dulgent indifference. He was a pa
tient-not a man.
He said:
Blasted interference-an this
blasted interference. :"
She said reprovingly:
Nov. now. that isn't very nice. "
Nice" he demanded. Nice :?
Lord"
She said calmly:
You'll feel better In the morn
ing"
He swallowed.
You nurses. You nurses, You're
inhuman, that's what you are!'
I'VE know what's best for you,
you see"
That's what's so infuriating.
About you. About hospital. About
the world. Continual interference.
Knowing what's best for other peo-
pie. tried to kill myself. You know
that, don't you!"
She nodded.
-Nobodys business but mine
whether / threw myself of a bloody
cliff or not. I'd finished with life. 1
was down and out"
She made a little clicking noise
with her tongue. II indicated alb
stract sympathy. He was a patient.
She was soothing him by letting
him blow of steam.
why shouldn't I kin myself II I
want to-" ne demanded.
She replied to that quite seri-
ously.
Because it's wrong"
why is it wrong?"
She looked at him doubtfully. She
was not disturbed In her own belief,
but she was much too inarticulate
to explain her reaction.
we'll mean-it's wicked to
kill yourself. You've got to go on
living whether you like it or not"
why have your"
We'll, there are other people to
consider, aren't there"
Not in my case. There's not a
soul in the world who'd be the
worse for my. passing on"
Haven't you got any relations
No mother or sisters or anything"
mo. had wife once, but she
left me-quite right. too! She saw
l was no good"
But you've got friends. surely"
mo. / haven't. I'm not friendly
sort Of man. Look here, nurse, I'll
tell you something. I vas a happy
sort Of chap once. Had a good job
and good-looking wife. There was
a car accident. My boss was driv-
ing the car and was in it He
wanted me TO say he was driving
under 80 at the time OF the acct
dent He wasn't. He was driving
nearer so. Nobody was killed, moth
ing like that, he just wanted to be
in the right for the insurance peo-
pie. Well. i wouldn't say what he
wanted. 1t was a lie. l don't tell
lies"
The nurse said:
We'll, 1 think you were quite
right. Quite right"
You do, do you? That pighead-
edness Of mine cost me my Job. My
boss was sore. He saw to it that /
didn't get another. Ny wife got fed
up seeing me mouch about unable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
CHAPTER TWO

THE MAN in the hospital bee
shifted his body slightly and stiiec
a groan.
The nurse in charge Of the ward
got up from her table and came
down to him. She shifted his pill
lows and moved him into a more
comfortable position.
Angus MacWhirter only gave a
grunt by way OF thanks.
He was in a state OF seething re-
bellion and bitterness.
BY this time It ought to have
been over He ought 10 have been
out Of II all! Curse that blamed
ridiculous tree growing out Of
the cliff! Curse those ofhcious
sweethearts who braved the cold
OF a winters night TO keep q tryst
on the cliff edge.
But for them (and the treeD II
would have been over-a plunge
into deep icy water, brief strug-
gle, perhaps, and then oblivion
the end Of a misused. useless, un-
profitable life.
And now where was he? Lying
ridiculously in a hospital bed with
a broken shoulder and with the
prospect OF being. hauled up in a
police court for the crime Of try
ing to take his own life.
Curse il. It was his own life,
wasn't il?
And If he had succeeded in the
job, they would have buried him
piously as OF unsound mind,
Unsound mind, indeed! He'd
never been saner! And to commit
suicide was the most logical and
sensible thing that could be done
by man in his position.
Completely down and out, with
his health permanently affected,
with a wife who had left him for
another man. Without a job, with
out affection, without money,
health or hope. surely to end it all
was the only possible solution.
And now here he was in this ri
diculous plight. He would shortly
be admonished by a sanctimonious
magistrate for doing the common
sense thing with a commodity
which belonged to him and to him
only-his life.
He snorted with anger. A wave
Of fever passed over him.
The nurse was beside him again.
She was young, red-haired, with
a kindly rather vacant face.
Are you in much pain?"
mo. I'm not"
"I'll give you something to make
you sleep"
You'll do nothing OF the sort"
But"
do you think can't bear a bit
Of pain and sleeplessness?"
She smiled in a gentle, slightly
superior way.
Doctor said you could have
something"
Il don't care what doctor said"
She Strengthened the covers and
set a glass Of lemonade a little
nearer to him. He said slightly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Your Health
Penicillin
LoZenges For
Throat Infections

By HERMAN BUNpLSEN, NJ d
IN 1914, il was suggested that
certain types Of throat infections
might be successfully treated by
using q pastille or lozenge con-
tanning penicillin.
Doctor p. Robinson Of England
has employed such lozenges as
well as other methods Of treat
ment in clearing up certain condi-
tions affecting the throat, particu-
larly those caused by hemolytic
streptococcus germs. He carried
out studies on a group Of soldiers
in a small Italian town among
whom there were large numbers Of
carriers Of the hemolytic strepto-
eocci.
Acute Tonsillitis
A number Of the men developed
acute tonsillitis. II their tempera-
dures did not rise above l02 de-
grees for more than two days, no
treatment was employed. Some at
tempt was made to get rid Of the
germs in the throat by spraying
with sulfsthiazole powder or peni-
cllin powder but it was found that
these methods failed completely.
Patients who had fever for .
number of days were given sulfa-
thiazole by mouth but the results
were not good. Because Of the IA
vorable results obtained by using
penicillin pastilles, they were also
tried. They were held in the mouth
and sucked until they dissolved.
Ten pastilles we're given daily at
intervals of one and one-half
hours.
Cultures were made from the
throat before the treatment was
started and after the symptoms
cleared up. II was found that with
this method Of treatment cures Of
the infection were obtained much
more rapidly and that there was
no recurrence Of the infection.
Tissues Near Tonsils
The pastilles were also used in
patients who developed portion
sillar assesses, which are alb
scesses or infections in the tissues
near the tonsils. II was found that
in these cases also the use Of the
pastilles speeded recovery of the
patients and in most instances got
rid Of the germs in the throat.
There is a condition known as
erythema nodosum which often
may develop in patients with
streptococcic infections, tonsillitis
or sore throat. Nine cases OF cry
thema nodosum developed among
the men treated by Doctor Robin
son.
He found that in the instances
in which this condition developed,
il the penicillin pastilles were en-
ployed, the skin rash rapidly
faded and disappeared in from one
to three days. He thinks that the
use Of the pastilles may not only
check the attack Of erythema no.
dosum, but may prevent this con-
dition in patients who have strep-
tocoecic throat infections.
Thus, it would seem that the use
Of penieillin in lozenges or pastilles
may be Of great value in over
coming certain types Of throat in.
fections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
BY ROGER STEARNS
(Today's Guest WRITER

Oh, yes, Miss Kilgallen, now /
remember. you had asked me to
write a guest column. Now what
did | do with those notes.. Ana
my eyeglasses were here a minute
ago.. On my forehead?... All,
yes. they always are. Absent.
minded Of me, isn't it,. Now,
where was /? On, yes, a guest
column for Miss Kilgallen.
Well, ! can tell you that | never
ask Tallulah Bankhead which of
her fayorite songs she'd like me to
play. Because I'm supposed to
know that Tallulah invariably will
ask fer How Was | Supposed To
Know and that she'd be much
obliged il I'd throw in Dorothy
Parker's lyrics. Yes, you, sort OF
get TO know these things after
while, even II you've been used to
winding up the cat and putting out
the Ciock at night.
I've become aware. for instance,
that when Cole Porter is on the
premises, he wants 10 hear any
thing but Cole Porter tunes 90.
And taat Dwight Deere Wiman is
cuh-razy about anything Rogers
and Hart ever wrote. e. know that
Vinton Freddy likes to hear the
songs from Girl Crazy" because
It was one Of his proudest hits and
afforded him more fun and money
than anything else he ever pro-
duced that Tyron Power dotes on
Strike Up the Band and that Peg
gy Wood likes TO hear "Ill See You
Again over and over again, be-
cause It was in vogue during the
most romantic phase OF her life and
she sang It in the London produc-
ton Of Bitter Sweet"
And I've learned that when Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
THEY SA y

Schenectady Irving Lang.
muir. Nobel Prize chemist: ANY
nation that can afford To go to war
could make atom bombs if 1t want
ed to do so"
MISUNDERSTANDING OF War
Robert Patterson: Nothing can be
permitted TO leopard the victory
we have won. Firm military con-
troll over the enemy must be con-
tinued until disarmament is com.
plete and the industry and civil
institutions of the defeated nations
are purged of menace to world
peace"
Washington-Fleet Admiral Ches-
ter W. NimitZ, 1T is only COM
mon, everyday horse sense for US
to retain the known, proved, naval
advantage we so laboriously con-
structed."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

Third Labor
Federation Considered
Improbability

Labor observers believe that
John l.. Lewis talk about the for
nation Of a third labor federation
OF independent unions is Just talk
and nothing else.
Such an idea has been circulated
AT various intervals for months and
the United Mine Workers presi-
dent always has remained Coldly
aloof. His aides have pooh-poohed
the proposition epeatedly.
Now, however, with Lewis dicker-
ing for readmission 10 the AL.
there may be an advantage for him
in appearing 10 he interested in or
ganizine a rival federation II
might be a good bargaining wea-
pom, because the AL recalls. pain
fully. that Lewis built the clio not
so many years ago.
THERE WILL BE 40 ACTION
at this session Of Congress on legis-
lation for the control OF atomic en-
ergy. The House Military Affairs
Committee has reported a control
bill but Il has been shelved. Lead
ers say II viii remain so far the
present time al least.
Strong opposition has developed
in the House to the proposed legiS-
lation a group OF scientists who
worked on the atomic bomb are
campaigning against the bill. They
insist il would place scientific re-
search in a straitjacket.
Congressional opinion has shifted
toward the idea that action taken
now on atomic control would be
hasty and uniformed, and that the
question OF international coopera-
ton first should be thoroughly eN-
plored.
DON'T TAKE TOO SERIOUSLY
OPA's statement that new car
prices will be held 10 January, 1912,
levels.
Generally speaking, OPA is cor.
rect.
But this is the catch: OPA has
made allowance for adjustments in
design and engineering specifca-
tons"
This means that 1916 models.
which differ in design and other
characteristics. will be higher
priced. OPA has permitted the in.
dustry 10 boost its costs-and there
fore prices-to cover these changes.
Most cars are expected TO incor-
porate some changes in design on
new cars. This will alter the price
set by OPA somewhat for the var.
ious manufacturers.
SOME AIR ENTHUSIASTS
FEAR that development OF the con-
ventionsl combat airplane which
played a vital part in winning the
second world war will suffer as the
result OF interest in guided missiles
such as Germsny's buzz.bomb.
More conservative experts in
both the War and Navy Depart
ments insist that the United States
should continue 20 improve propel-
Ter and jet-driven aircraft, which
require crews, until such time as
TINS nation is sure she mas the
complete answer TO push.button
warfare.
These sources feel that even the
brass hats" in the Army Air
Forces are swinging too far in the
direction OF weapons which seem
creations OF another world.
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the
House military affairs committee
almost suffered a stroke during
Adm. Ernest J. Kings testimony
on compulsory military training In
peace-time.
II happened when Rep. Leslie
Amends CR) OF Illinois, minority
whip, asked King what the Nays
part in the proposed program
would cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
SYNOPSIS

Old Mr.. Treves. the famed eFiminols-
Eist. had long ago retired from aotive
practice, but his views on the subject Of
murder were still highly respected. In
his opinion, the dark deed really be-
gan long before the aetusl crime was
committed. Here, then. are the causes
and events that brought certain people
TO a certain place on certain DAY
all eonVerginG towards the terO hOur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

Approximately S26o,O0O a year,
King retorted.
There was a concerted gasp, and
a Hurried naval aide rushed up to
whisper in the sdmiral's ear.
King turned brick-red with EN-.
bRrrassment. then corrected his
estimate to $3.50 10000 a year.
What relief" quipped Ahrends
We haven't heard anything about
a figure as small as 260 thousands
in Is years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Fifty Years Ago

County check Tor S2ss6o reported
ed the city the being the OF primary
school money which Ypsianu entitled The
eating the for the training school settled by
I'd as was contemplated ia the first action taken.
Attorney Lee y Brown has been admitted practice before
The Interior Department In Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

. Your purchases Of Victory Bonds
are helping disabled veterans to
learn new trades while they are
eonvaleselnp. Do your share TO help.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17

Senator Johnson, demokrat z
Colorado, vZnesl zadost, ably
bylo propusteno 5,OOO,O 900 mu-
IA z armady. Soucasn6 prohla-
sill, re armadni "'nedostatek ko-
operace' v propousten1 vojaku
je "slepy, hloupy a zlocinny."
johnson projevil tyto nazory
reporterum a rekl, re pripravu-
je sc pronesti je " senatu. Sena-
tor tvrdil, re armady 5000, 900
muz1 nemdze byti pouzito pro-
ii Japonsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
Widen Dude soudit majesty.

Vldensky rozhlas oznamil,
re 13. srpna bylo v hlavnim
m6ste Rakouska zahajeno PRIV
nj prelicenf S valecnymi zlocin-
CT. Souzeni budou 4 clenove ).
A. (hnedokosilaci), ktem jsou
obvineni, re zavrazdili 102 ma
6arskych zidI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
Evakuace v zapadnich cechach

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil: 81 ceskoslovenskeho
1zem1, ktere je nynf obsazeno
Americany, bylo evakuovano
dals1ch 100000 civilnich osob
a 10000 zajatcd. Kdyby neby-
10 cetnych pfekazek v doprav-
nj situaci v N6mecku, byly by
tabory jiz temer prazdne. Ia
pet tydnG pc SVEN prfjezdu do
Plzn6 evakuovalo americke 22.
armadnf teleso pres nemecke
hranice $4,000 osob. V okoli
Plzne je stale jeste As, 900 de-
portovanych osob."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
Socialne- demokraticka vlada
We Svedsku.

Sest rokG stara koalicnf Via
da Svedska podala demisi a by
la nahrazena vladou socialne-
demokratickou, kterou jmeno-
val kral Gustav V. Premierem
move vlady jest Albin Hanson,
ktery byl take pfedsedou valec
ne vlady koalicnf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-17
Zaplava NemcH z CSR
" Rakousku.

(CTK) = Poole zprav Ion
dynskeho rozhlasu ktery cito-
val zpravy z Vfdne, zhorsila Sc
zasobovac1 situace We vychod-
MIN Rakousku pTflivem asi
100000 NemcG z Ceskosloven-
ska.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
on TIVE Ar TONIGHT.

ON TIVE Ar TONIGHT.
W0p, 7:30-Jstk Carson vislis 6inny Simms.
VOL. S3o-Ihs life story Of Nine. 5thu.
msnn-Heink.
W0p. S:30-0rganisi Ethel Smith guests.
W0P. 9:30-Bill Webster persuades Gene
Auiry 10 appear u his schools charity show.
WhAl. t0:oo-lishiwsiehk Patsy 6ovsnsIli
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Ships. Is interviewed.
Wc. f0:45-Dr. Thomas panan, JUDGE
Anna Kroa, Watson ). Miller in 4 discussion
Of juvenile delinquency.
VOL. ii:30-lrs hoshef, National Assotis.
iion Of Manufacturers president. is quiz1ed by
Marquis ChiIds. Sander Klein. Lawrence spiysk
and Nathan Robinson.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

and Tony PsIone In ! t0.Tound bout.
VOL. 10:00-Rey Samuel Dsusheriy Of The
First Christian Church. Rome. g., speaks.
WRc. i0:00-"Corpus DsIitii." the story Of
detectives desperate efforts 10 save bis
brother from the electric chair.
WhAL. io:30-Josn MIvsio. who holds
three national woren's fIWas,inu champion.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Nee Wees on The Basic C0ut!

Look what has happened to the bosic coot! New in
detail -. dramatic in silhouette vivid in color :. /.
elegant with lavish accents totally distinctive this
season! This magnificent collection includes our excu-
sve Leeds shorcoots Forstnonn wooIen boses, Coli
fornIo beouties Prnzess eoots for women, AIpoeoro
classics dessmokers, REFERS Basque coots BosiooIy
speoking we've covered all the new views for you
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
9cnt1Ncr @eiIt
blft Il, g. q.

@oi6inaton, - Cine Grippe ber-
norroaeuoer 0euti6er @iiienidoftIer
uno Iehnifer befinoet iid unter.
meas nud oen 8ereinigten Stonten,
no lie ouf freimillieer 8aiis unO
inter allilidt Der Mrmee in Der
militdriiden 6orifung beIien mer.
Sen. 0as &riegsoepartment, oos oie-
lie Iatiofe ~befanntgub, bebielt Die
Soentit1t ser @iiienidoitler fiir
lid.
Gas Department erfIdrte, Oie
Grippe perOe bergebroht, ,,um uns
allie @orteile iener beoeutenoen @nt-
~midlungen 5u iihern, Oie ais lebens-
ipiftig fir uniere rationale Cider
belt erohtet merOen."
@efroglng Der @elebrten unO
Stu0ium BON 9ofumenten. Mus-
riiihngSgegenitGnoen unO @rleihte-
rt1gen iino, mie Oas &riegs0eport-
ment olisiiibrt, ,,rltr Elm NfitteI ser
AuSbeltung oeutider 6ortihritte in
@iiieni1oft uno IefnoIogie. Gnmit
oieies Qano pollen 9tltben aus
oieier 2uelIe 5iebe, miro cine 9tn-
5obl loref1Itig ousgep6blter @iiien,
i6aftler uno 5ednologen ouf irei-
milGiger 8diis in oie &ereinieten
Stoaten gebrnft".
09ieie Snoipiouen puroen Out
ienen@ebieten %olisgeip6blt, oui oener
oeutlder 5ortidritt oon beionoereI
8eoeutulg iiir ms lit un0 alli oener
oieIe Spe3ioliIten cine beberri6enot
&olle geipielt boben."
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
bat Ons
lcbte @ort

8aibineton. = Die bart un1-
f1mpfte 8elddftigungsborloge, Die
elmer neller 9epreiiion nor6eueen
ioa, puroe nod elmer einidneioenOen
3ebiiion, tpel6e Die meiiten &ritifer
befrieoigte, nit II eegen 10 Stim-
men I'M Senot angenommen. 9ie
@orIoge, tpeIde geidGftigun9 burd
oie Gegierung boriiebt, tuenn Die &ri.
notinSuitrie 0ie @rbeiter able9ell
mlB, gebt iest an oas Sous.
Cine ser gorlage eingefiigte &Iolt.
lei liebt Dor, ooB Die &egierung oaS
@eIo, peldeS lie inter Dem @efet
ousgeben mllB, ourd Steuern auf.
bringen ioa. Qieie 9lduieI wuroe
BON ben Senotoren &nocliffe unh
Eaft perfo6ten, oie oamit i'm 8lenum
ourhOrangen, pabreno tie i'm @on-
tenausidnB cine Nieoerlage e%rIitteu
batten. GnB lie oieien @rfoIg bat.
ten, mar 0em Sfnotor 8aIter George
elmer geoe fir Die &lduiel einieste,
BON Georgia gu Oanfen, Der iid in
Die i6lieBli6 nit 80 gegen 0 Stim-
men angenommen tDuroe.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
Wtit Hie1cnbcr.
lult gcrc@net

@oIbm1gton, - Die @un0esbe-
BORDEN ermurten einen 8erlult BON
meniaItens so Milliaroen Collar
.beim @erHuuf uno Der 8erfi@un9
iiber @iherifos ii6eri6iiiiige &riegs-
nlaterialien.
3ieie SA1bung mltrOe 0urh Repr.
Monaico c., @ln.) entbiillt. @r ii
8oriibeuoer oes Observation-Disclosures
oes Suuies, Deldes 0ie @eiebgebun8
entpirft, sic oaraili a65ielt, Die Ser
fiigungsmetboOen gu DerbeIiern. @r
teilte einem &eporter NIT, Dob er lett
Ginger Sci. gemeiniom nit Ben 8e-
BORDEN, mel6e oieie 8erfdufe betreu-
en-, oieie gepriift babe, uno folgen'
oermaBen 5ulammenlebt:
uniere ltsberidalB! &riegsmdte-
r;olien baden einen @ert irgen0mo
3nilGen 60 uno 100 Millioroen, ie
gegenmdrtigen Soften o0er nod Dem
gegenpdgtigen Soften O+er nud Dem
uermeintlihen @ert einlebt. !
o@eil piel BON 0ielem Material
entpeoer in l16eriee ooer Oeraltet
ODER 6eioes it, miro ermartet, OaB
man beim @erfouf nur 10 Milliar-
Sen Collars erlolen fam. 3as lGBt
penigItenS 90 Millioroen Collar,
bic ser alnerifnniihe Steller5abIer
rift pon Sen S6uGoen oes 2anoes
uiro abi6reiben f0nnen." alleroings
'este Mnnaico bin5u, er CLAUDE, 0oB
lin groBer @erlltIt bei oieien Mate-
BON Der SaTfentli6feit alS
,Griegsfoiten" ongeieben meroen
often.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
9eOpOlO bOfft
anf SbrOn

8riiliel, ~ &0nig 2eopol0 Ill.
prGientierte Sen 8elgiern cine lr~
3~ueioeutige 8eperbung UNI @rluub'
mis- 3ur 3iidtebr alti Oen Sbron, uon
Dem i'm ou8 8arloment I'M Sui
ueritieB. @GGrenO in 9riiliel Nadl-
rift eineing,oo Ser erilierte Dto-
nord) in Der S6pei5 eintrnf per-
0iientlihte Die b%albomtlif2e 8elgi-
Idle Nadridtenugentur cine fonig-
li6e Proclamation, in ser 2eopolo
iein 8erboIten mdbren0 Der oeut'
id)en Offupation ~perteioigt unO En-
fl6rt, Dab er bon Dem Augenblid
an, in Dem er i'm Miui 1910 Dor
acknowledgement oelitider Mobt fu-
pitllieren babe miiiien enti6loiien
gemeien lei, @ioerituuO git Ieilten.
llnO ieitber babe i6 ni6tS anoeres
getnn".
2eopoI0s @roflnmntion mur0e in
ct. @olfgnng in SeIterreit %erloilen,
no Ser Monord lett ser 8eireiung
ieines 9anoes oomi5iliert mar.
Gn gut unterridteten &reiien bier
lie iofort ais cine Ginlaoung
ans belgiide 8olf 9e0eitet, ibn oitl
Sen 3bron 5uriid5uruien.
Seq Ronig mics oaraltf Fin, Dab
er am 25. Moi 1910, fur5 nod Der
llebergube 8eIgienS, an &onig @e'
ora vi. BON England gei6rieber
un0 ibm Ieine Abiift funOgegeben
babe, Sen 9eutiden @ioeritano 81
%leilten.
lln0 0ieIen @tOeritano, erfldrtl
er, 6obe er ME oufgegeben. ,,gllS id
All Sitter nob 8erhtesgaoen ging
mar es MIR 81 Dem .3med, 0as Sos
oerbel9iihen @efongenen 81 Der
beIlern uno gpot fir cure 6amiiier
gu erlongen. Snoem id ais fOnig'
lider @efongener in 8elgien oerblief
uno mid 81 9leider Belt meigerte
unter Sen Geutiden 61 berriden
rettete id) ni6t MIR Die @bre meineS
2onoes, ionoern bepabrte ou6 ielr
Nedt uno Ieine unobbdngigbeit."
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
NiasfD miro
bcfnrdtet

0onOon. - SIMMER peiiimiitiider
tueroen bier oie @rioIgsousiidten
ser luBenminiiter4&o Der
.l8roben 6iini" beurteilt. Die Be
firttung zines totnlen &onferen5
6iaifos lieB cine bod)itebenOe Ser
I0nlitfeit, sic benz Greile ser bier
periommelten Staotsm6nner onge-
bort, bereits pon Der Moglihfeit
ipreden, ooB Ote 9alfonirogen, Die
MN ser Souptitein oes AnituBes
iino, oemn1hit @egenitonO elmer
neuen .3uiommenfunft Oes 4rGIioen-
ten Srtman, 0eS Somietfiibrers Sta
lin uto oes gritenpremiers attIee
iein miiroen.
Dab mad iieben 3ogen Ser Be-
ratungen in Dieiem Tunfte feline
@inigung in Sift 81 iein iheint,
liegt inn meiGitlihen oardn, BOB Die
Muiien in sen 8olfon- Angelegen-
beiten ouf einem Ser Hotsoamer 8e.
i9liiiie beborren, mono6 mn anle-
rifa, &uBlano ulto England, (oaS
heiBt Die Mddte, sic ieiner3eit Die
@affenitilIitanosuertrGge nit ben
8nIfon491noern abi6loiien), 6ered-
tigt iein iollen, nun 6rieOen nit ben
9leiden 2dnoern 81 lhlieBen.
Gin ifeptiid urteilenOer &onfe-
ren5teilnebmer meinte, menn Die Mi-
n;iter it'd nift einmol iiber 0os @ol,
fan : 9robIem 81 eini9en Dermo6ten,
10 iei es 3pedlos, Die 8onieren5 iiber-
baltpt iort3uieben.