davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31

I bAAAAAf VI AANANAAAN'R AHAANAAF NNAR
tered 2O5 a year ago: today # is
estimated al 1870. 1876 win show 4
further overall decline in both
| United States and Canadian bust
ness Furthermore. most OF the
following comments apply 10 both
countries.
The re-conversion OF industry
from war TO peace business will
increase during much Of 1916. How
ever, time required for re-conver-
sion will not he as great as most
people believe.
Inventories, quoted both AT their
price values and their volumes, will
increase during 1916. Both raw
material piles and manufactured
goods will be larger
Commodity Prices
Some rationing may continue
through most OF 1916; but II will
be eliminated. Price restrictions
will gradually be lessened.
The retail prices OF most manu-
factured products will be higher
| during 1916 than at present. The
prices OF some OF the food products
may decline.
The unit sales OF some depart.
ment stores will begin TO decline
some time during 1916: but the
sales of the food and variety chains
may continue at peak figures.
The great question mark OF 1916
will be how. to whom and at what
price the government will dispose
Of its billions Of dollars worth OF
unneeded supplies.
Farm Outlook
Pending a weather upset, more
bushels of corn and wheat and more
bales OF cotton will be raised In
1916 than ever before in our his
tory. Although some prices may
slide off, the total farm income for
1916 should hold up fairly well.
There should be an increase In
certain fruits. fish products and
vegetables with a decline in pric-
es, The U. s. will have more to eat
in 1876 than in 1915. The per cap
ita consumption should be 10 per
cent above the prewar level Of
1935-1939.
Dairy and poultry products will
continue to increase in volume with
no increase in price. There will
be a great surplus OF eggs; but
fats, sugar and some canned goods
will continue short.
Farmers will start in 1916 to
work to extend legislation on their
parity program due to fear of a
postwar collapse in farm prices.
Taxes
Taxes will not be increased dur
ing 1916; and there may be further
reductions. Some nuisance tax
es will be eliminated altogether.
The Federal Debt will continue to
increase during 1916. but expect
no War Bond Drives.
Whatever is done about taxes,
the cost of living will continue to
rise during 1946 due largely to in
creased wages.
Providing Jobs for returning sol
diers at satisfactory wages will be
the big political task OF 1916. There
will he jobs for all, but not at the
wages desired.
Retail Sales
The volume of retail sales will
be about the same as in 1945. sales
Of ladies' apparel and general lux
urieS will suffer. but many items
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR

CHAPTER TwENTY-FOUR
THE TWO men were alone now.
The photographs had been taken,
and measurements recorded. The
two police officers knew every fact
that was to be known about the
room where the crime had been
committed.
Battle nodded In answer 10 his
nephew's remark. He seemed to be
puzzling over something.
do you think anyone could have
handled that club-with gloves on
say-after those hngerprin1 were
made?"
Leach shook his head.
Il don't and no more do you. You
couldn't grasp that club-not use
Il, I mean, without smearing those
prints. They weren't smeared
They were clear as clear. You saw
Cor yourself"
Battle agreed.
And now we ask very nicely and
politely II everyone will allow us
to take their fingerprints-no COM
pulsion, of course. And everybody
will say yes-and then one OF two
things will happen. Either none OF
these fingerprints will agree. or
else"
"Or else wen have got our
mani"
Il suppose so. Or our woman,
perhaps"
Leach shook his head.
"No, not a woman. Those prints
on the clubs were a mans. Too big
for a woman's. Besides this isn't a
woman's crime"
NO" agreed Battle. "Quite a
mans crime. BrutaI, masculine
rather athletic and slightly stupid
Know anybody In the house like
that?"
Il don't know anyone in the
house yet They're all together In
The dining room"
Battle moved towards the door
Wen go and have a look at
them" He glanced over his shoul-
der at the bed, shook his head and
remarked:
"1 don't like that bell pull"
What about it?"
ut doesn't ht."
He added as he opened the door:
who wanted to kill her, won
der? A lot Of cantankerous old
ladies about just asking for a tap
on the skull. She doesn't look that
sort should think she was liked
He paused Q minute and then
asked:
well of, wasn't she? Who gets
her money!"
Leach answered the implication
of the words:
you've hit II! That will be the
answer. It's one Of the first things
TO find out"
As they went downstairs to-
gether, Battle glanced at the list In
his hand.
He read out:
Miss Adm. Mr.. Royde. Mr..
Strange, Mrs. Strange, Mrs Audrey
Strange. MN, seem a lot OF the
Strange family"
Those are his two wives. un-
dcrstand."
Battles eyebrows rose and he
murmured:
"Bluebeard, 10 her"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
DAYS rRAMpINe WASTED

LATROBE. Pa.-UP-Bill Hesse
believes that happiness is in his
own back yard. After long, unsuc-
cessful day OF trudging through
fields and woods for game, Hesse
came home disgusted. started to
clean and oil his gun In his back
yard. A rabbit darted by and he
shot II. a second followed and met
the same fate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31

NEW YORK-AP-Thousands pf
New Workers were delayed in get.
ting to work Saturday after huge
water main broke under Broadway,
hampering transportation and COM
munication. Water in the BMT
subway's Canal st. station was Ave
feet deep.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31

INDIANAPOLIS S-UP-New prod.
ucts are going TO make lie more
pleasant even for the cows.
Sponge rubber mattresses for dairy
cows have been designed by re
search laboratories 20 increase e
milk production, II was announced
at an Indiana Implement Dealers
Association meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
&c nTOIIn ADDS Up

TAMPA. Fla.-UP-En Enterprisins
Florida youth take advantage of
any situation to make a little pock-
ct change. For instance. three hoys
during the recent Tampa Hood, built
a bridge OF boxes across a large
pool OF water in the street and
made SAC in two days charging ped
estrians a five-cent toll.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31

President Truman may lose con.
trol OF Congress. hut he will try
10 take a middleofthrroad posi-
ton. believe that an wise Repub-
licans and Democrats should sup
port his efforts.
Our foreign headaches will be-
come wore and more frequent dur
Ing 1916. What we are going
through 10 reorganize Germany will
be repeated In other countries
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
WILL RETIRE

Traverse City-AP-Mark Graw
veteran conservation officer who
Joined the Conservation Depart
ment IS years ago and purchased
the first shovels the department
used. will retire Dec. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
Babson Sees Start of Atomic Era in hndustru

The great Of 1945 the ending of World War
H. great event Of 1916 will be the start at Harvesting
atomic energy to bring about new industrial era
year the United States Babsonchart Index of the
Physical Volume Of Business finally registered As To-
day is estimated at 128 jufyng my forecast year
ago The Canadian Babsonchar Index Of the PHYSICAL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-12-31
HAS INFLUENZA

Ann Arbor, Dec. 31-Fred Sodt.
Clio Fountain St, undersherif OF
Washtenaw County. is confined 20
his bed with a slight case OF in
fluenza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
NMANrry-r fI
MANUEL NARANGO q
DIED YESTERDAY

Manuel Narango, SO died yes-'
terday) afternoon at 2:25. o'clock
at his. residence, 522 Catherine
street.
The funeral is being held this
afternoon at 6 o'clock from the
residence, Father Johnson of st.
Marvs Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, officiating. Pritchard
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Survivors are, the wife, Mrs.
Julina Narango; one son Manuel
Narango; three brothers, Julian
Narango, Jesus Narango of Cuba;
Henriquez Narango of Key West.
Mr.. Narango was born in Cuba
and came to Key West So years
ago, and has made his home here
since. that time. .,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

Excerpts From
August Bulletin

The August issue of the Flor
,Alaa44A aelatian Aaf4G eaaknsEeiel
which Manager Stephen c. Sing
Teton of the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. is a member, had
August bulletin issued by the as
ISOLATION:
"Our genial member, Steve
Singleton of Key West, writes,
This business of carrying on, a
lonely hearts bureau by mail,
instead of having chance to
meet once in awhile, is a little
hard on all of us, but l am sold
on the idea to stay home so that
the boys can come home, and
am perfectly willing to wait I'M
til your boy and my boy is horne
before l can have a chance TO
bask in the radiant smiles of as
sembled secretaries.
''Truly a fine expression from
fine man. iWe hope that, with
gasoline rationing removed, Steve
may be able to join us at Silver
Springs in October.
"That is one bridge that we
have crossed" says Secretary
Singleton. Fright now we are
planning new maps, new litera-
ture and new invitations for the
people who have been waiting for
the day when Key West could
again call the attention of the
travelling public to the Island
City at the end of the marvellous
highway over the sea-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
County Clerks Assn.
Select New Officers

JACKSONVILLE Aug. 30
F'NS--Members of the Florida
State Association of County
Clerks, meeting in convention
here last week, reelected Ray
E. Green of Clearwater, clerk of
the Pinellas circuit court as
president. Carlyle Ausley of
Ocala was elected 1st vice presi-
dent Langley Bell of Pensacola,
second vice president, D. H.
Sloan of Barlow, secretary and
w. A. Williams of Palatka, treas
urer-.... .5.. ..... o., -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO ASSIST In CLEAN UP PROGRAM

Plans have been set in motion
by the Junior Chamber of Com
|merce to support the Mayor in
his cleanup, paint-up program
by means of a long range i'm
provement program, to get under
way Immediately.
Division street from the Boule-
ward, and Whitehead street to the
county court house, that area to
be paved by the State Road De-
partment, has been selected as
fhe,sfiTst section to be worked
on by the, Jaycees.i
Al survey will be made by a
conmittae from the club to de-
termine what repairs or improve
mentS are necessary to the prop
erty in that area. Members of the
committee will assist any prop
erty owner in securing an es-
innate of the cost necessary to
put the property in condition.
when a survey has been made
the following letter will be sent
to the property owner:
This is not a citation or an
order. but simple request that
you make an effort to carry out
The improvements to your prop
erty as is requested.
Most of us have neglected to
give our properties much needed
attention, which in turn makes
Key West unsightly and unkept
It IS our hope to. make Key West
Z neat and tidy city. While most
of our homes are old, they are
unique and fit in with the atnos-
phere of the city.
We Of the ,Innies. G hasalssmss.,
WE VTPff TfIfS fYit1 fk24 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Joaquin r. Diaz
" Now AT Baer Field
(speeIsl go The Citi.enl

BAEk FIELD, Fort Wayne,
Ind, Aug. 30.-Staff Sergeant
JOAQUIN i Ia ia - ST xsaassf,
49, ass 80 Spos Z 10 49, .4
Troop Cdrrfer-s sossssss ~ =
Base, for redeployment and reas-
sig nment. t.ittf
He went overseas in Decem-
Der, 1914, and was stationed in
England and France with ii the
436th T. c. Hq.,. where his duty
was that of a crew chief. He re-
turned to the United States on
July 10, 1945. He has been award
ed the air medal and two battle
stars.
Before entering the armed
forces, he was employed by the
Thurston Construction Company.
He is graduate of the Key West
High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
WILL COVERED IN
JUST TEN WORDS
nv Asxsc.atea Prssal

BLOUNTVILLE, Tenn. 81
give and bequeath to my wife all
my property"
This ten-word will is the short
est, and according to Deputy
Clerk Mettie L. Stone, the clear
est one on file at the Sullivan
County Court Clerks office here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
TAA9vlawAv[llAA
In CITY BUDGET

The following are the ap-
portionments made to the diff
ferent funds in the new city
budget adopted at the meet
ing on Tuesday night:
General revenue 8 Ills
mills. sso,434.45: fire depart
ment, S mills. S29, on. 90:
contingent Ia mill. 81, 4Sl.3s:
public welfare, I lie mills,
SIS, 1924; board of public
works 8 mills. SAG, 443.24: in
debtedness 2 l-2 mills. $l4,-
Sl0.Sl: city hospital Q Ia
mills, Sl4.Sl3.5l. Total levy
of 37A mills.
The debt service require
ments of 9M mills will be .
levied on the total tax roll
of S8,697,s6S.
On the non-exempt prop
ertY of S5.s05.405 the addi-
tional 20 mills required for
operation also. will be levied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Lands At Atsugi Air6eld Ac-
companied By 1900 Amer
lean Troops
TRUMAN TO ACT
ON RESIGNATION OF
GENERAL MARSHALL
Ry Assos.ater Presss


, WASHINGTON, Aug. co.
President Truman intimated
today that he will act in the
ins,et 48 hours on the resisna-
tion aof General George c.
Marshall. chief of staff.
It was revealed that the
resignation had been made
before VI Day.
II was said. unofficiallY,
that If the resignation is ac-
.cepted. General Dwight d.
Eisenhower probably will be
named to succeed Marshall.
President Truman strongly
defended General Marshall
against the report of an army
board that found that Mar
shall failed to keep the Ha-
waiian srmv command fully
informed of the bitter fric-
fion between the United
States and Japan, proceeding
the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

Rad tod him that Runciman
sibly even a leftist. But he ar-
copied the letter and hurried
J away"
Dirksen then told of the IA
'I1tous peace negotiations which
decided Czechoslovakia's fate
the first. session at Berchtes-
gaden; the second, five days later,
at Bad Godesberg, and the final
one at Munich.
CIR Horace Wilson told me
that Chamberlain was ready to
make concessions, but that it
would be difficult because of
parliament, public opinion and
the press. He said we must give
him time and not bring pressure.
Three Days To Decide Czech Fate
Il quickly relayed this to Won
Ribbentrop, but he was very
stiff. and snapped, Three days.
Hitler was even worse. He
never asked advice of me or of
others who were acquainted
with the situation in London.
Even when Chamberlain agreed
to boundary changes, as Hitler
pointed them out on a big wall
lzmap, HifieT9seMa Ned ssilentl' 10
Dirksen was not present at the
final I conference mNMfinich, but
he was able to see Ribbentrop lben
fore he returned to England early
in October.
II was disappointed in his at
titLde," Dirksen said. He was
not at all optimistic. You know
the rest. Anthony Eden and Duff
Cooper resigned; there was de-
bate in parliament, and a very
bad reception in the United States
to 'appeasement'-as they called
it. Hitler got angry and said
Continued on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
FERRY SERVICE KEY ~
WEST AND HAVANA

PHILADELPHIA. Aur. 80.
tFNS)-The Gulf and Attain
tic Transportation Company
announced plans this week
for the Inauguration of an
automobile and passenger
ferry service between Key
West and Havana.
II. G. Williams. president
and general manager of the
firm, said that bids are now
being obtained for construc-
ton of the first fleet of
ferries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Papy Explains Reasons For
Advocating Race Track Fund
10 Broaden Hospitals Scope
RATION POINTS ,oNIIi',,'la,,
MEATS ARE REDUCED
6By Associates pr,s.,

80 N~~"~-Ns-"eC Ht88t
WASHINGTON. Aug. 90
OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles announced today that
ration POINTS on meat have
been reduced 20 percent. Best
cuts now will require only
from five to eight points "A
pound.
He said further that, be-
ginning next Monday. can
ned milk of all types will be
ration Iaaee until September
70; that points on butter have
been reduced from Is to IL,
ard that points on cheese
have been cut one-half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
EXPANDING USE
OF JUNGLE BAMBOO
nv assortnt~. Press,

RIO DE JANEIRO. = Brazil
hopes to develop its vast, Wild
growing Jungle bamboo for the
United States market.
With numberlCss miles of bam-
boo growing thicklv and to ire
.mendous size Brazil is closely
following, United States expert
ments in the use of bamboo in
such industries as paper manu-
facture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Nimitz Runs Up Pennant


4 1FUfff 8sANfht&faNtd kt&fU FTOtt
there to Tokyo is named Ba-
taan, a name that probably
was the source of remorse
for the staring Japanese.
Admiral Halsey was on
his flagship off the naval
base at Yokohama, where
American and British sailors
went ashore to take formal
possession.
Shortly after his arrival,
Macarthur issued a state
ment in which he said that
everything had gone ior-
ward smoothly according to
plan.
Wainwright In Manila
Lieutenant General John
H. Wainwright, who was a
prisoner of the Japs for three
years and three months, ar
rived at Manila today and
from there he will go to Ok
inawa for a short stay before
proceeding to Tokyo. He is
scheduled to be aboard the
battleship Missouri Sunday
when the document of for
NAL unconditional surrender
is made by the Japs.
Though the japanese were
showing every sign of coop
Grafton and even friendli-
ness, the fighting forces
were taking no chances-es-
pecially as anywhere from
200 to 1000 Kamikaze sui
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
BITTER GERMAN REPORTS ON
FAILURE OF HIS MISSION
Much OF Lend-Lease
To Foreign Nations
Will Be Cancelled
tRy A..ec,ated vress,

cry Asseciated preasl
WASHINGTON. Aug. Co.,
President Truman said today
that much. of the $42, 00o. 000.-
600 owed the United States
for lend-lease will be cancel
led. that.
He declared THAT trif the
nations who owe that amount
would be rsquiredato pay it,
their economic structures
would be disrupted because
of their vast expenditures
during six years Of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Representative To Leg
islature Says Local
Project Is of Highest
Type p

Representative Bernie c
Papy said today that his SOLE
reason for introducing the
ball, now a law, directing the
Monroe county commission
era TO give one-half of the
rseetrack money received
~ the county to the Key
West General Hospital was
10 pat that institution into a
financial position SO that it
could broaden its scope for
the treatment of charity
easss.
1T is a community project
OF the highest type" Mr..
49, saiae VS. should not
finds for our public schools
add hospitals, for the mo-
mnt either is forced to
s9imp TO make both ends
Ret, there is a falling off in
b efficiency.
Money To Play With
No provision is made in
h eOunty's budget for the
Renditure of racetrack
finey. II is what may be
died money to play with ,
tspend as the commission
q deem it wise to spend it.
Int is the money, which,
iidentally, does not come
olof the taxpayers pockets
81 out of the pockets of
regoers from all over the
cntry, that the law re-
ores be given to the hos
pil to help pay for its OPP
ehl0f aifd maintenance. 1t
sl5ld be ouf2.aim, now that
whave a fifst-class build
inlor a hospital, to provide
il 9TH funds to assure the
hiest efficiency.
but, instead of working
inkcord with that view,
thscommissioners, after a
trio Tallahassee to take up
thaudget to the cOmptroll-
ershen it could have been
md to him at a great
saug, retained a firm of
TaAhassee lawyers at a
rosof $1,000 to $4,000 to
ths taxpayers of Monroe
eolzy. To try to have the SUI
nrsa court declare the law,
80 One-half of the race
fra4 money to the hospital,
constitutional.
Nere the money to be
di,eaed TO some channel
siueel with politics, | could
easis see the commission
ers stand. but there is no
positics in helping a munich
nal hospital to function eff
fcintly."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

flG{
that England was not so de-
generate as they thought"
Dirksen went to London In
May, 1888, after five years as
German ambassador to Tokyo
(l933-38), and five years as Ger
man ambassador to Moscow
Q928-33l ~. .7
1.-THE weekend crisis which be-
gan May 81, 1888, came up soon
after my arrival" he said, re-
viewing the Is months he spent in
London during the critical days
of 1938-39. There was talk we
had modified our army on the
Czech border, but it was not true
not at that time. The tenseness
mounted during the summer"
Dirksen continued, what with
Hitler's violent speeches, the
Anschluss and finally the Fueh-
rer's vicious attack on the Czechs
in a speech at Nazi party rally
in Nuremberg in September.
Dangerous Situation
DirkSen said he went home to
see Hitler personally and to re-.
port the dangerous situation in
respect to Britain. b.. ~.
''Von Ribbentrop wouldn't
see me-" he said; ''professed to
be too busy. did discuss mat
tiers with Rudolf Hess. He just
looked at me and said nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

lg- ,Ialaes E Ia a. as d iis & Oh: :al
dence, $40 Carson Lane.
The funeral will be held Sat
L day afternoon at 500 o'clock
from the residence to the Church
of God, Rev. Pipken, pastor. Of
ficiating. "
Pritchard Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are: Two daughters,
Mrs. Tony Leto and Mrs. Eugene
Johnson; two sons, James Torano
and Donald Torano; two sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Rainer and Mrs. Rita
Walker; brother, James Hyde;
IL grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
ECONOMICAL!

''ThiS year." sighed Sandy Mac
Pherson, Il guess I'll just stay
at home and let my mind wan
der"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
Admiral Nimitz Runs Up
His Pennant Off Yoke
suka Naval Base This
Morning

tSy Asseeiasea rys~Hss
TOKYO, Aug. 3O.--Gen-
eral Douglas Macarthur, SUI
preme commander of the oc-
cupatioH forces in Japan, AR
rived at 6sosclock this MORN
ing, Japanese time, at the
Atsugi airfield, Is miles
southwest of downtown To-
kyo.
He was accompanied by
1900 troops, at whom Jap
asese civilians stared stolid-
iy.
At the time of his arrival.
the British were beginning
their occupation of Hong
Kong. ~
Nimitz Runs Up Pennant
Admiral Nimitz ran up
his pennant off the Yoko-
suka naval base. Ten thou
sand, six hundred marines
and sailors took over control
of the base, and there, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30

told him about the British de-
sire to settle things peacefully,
that the Czechoslovakian affair
was exciting the people very
much, and that England would
60 to war.
AS for Hitler, He sent word
he didn't want to see me-" but
Dirksen insisted on personally
delivering a letter from Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain, a
cordial note saying Viscount Run
Gilman was being sent to Prague
as an observer.
Hitler Didn't Like Observer
.sIIitlc.: cna...lccl AID G.,iIl 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-30
DIR. HERBERT Won DIRK
SEN ENERGIES FROM
SIX YEARS OF SELF-IM-
POSED EXILE
BY HOWARD coWAN

AP Newsfeatures Egsi
WITH THE U, S. THIRD
ARMY IN GERMANY, Aug.
30.-Dr. Herbert Won Dirk
sen, Germanyls ambassador
to England at the outbreak
of war, Sept, 1889, emerged
from six years of self-impos-
ed exile with the quiet, bit
ter observation:
81 tried to tell them but
they wouldn't listen"
They" were Hitler and
Ribbentrop.
Dirksen is under house ar
rest at his modest country
place in southern Bavaria.
Tall and well-built, with
close-cropped hair, wearing
a comfortable sports jacket
and Knockers, he looks
younger than his SO years.
81 warned them from
the start - he said, speak
ing excellent English,
particularly after :, the
Czechoslovskian crisis. +,
warned them that Poland
must not be indicated 49,