davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Currency Sterilization
Fund Set Up 10 Keep
World Trade Healthy
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD,
(Second OF a SerieS.j

One of the prime financial lessons
taught by the great depression of
the 1905 was that healthy in
ternational trade can not exist in
a world of rapidly f1uctuating cur
rencies.
If. for example, a New York i'm
porter who cables for goods from
France for delivery 80 days hence
did not know whether, at payment
date, his dollar would be worth
20 francs or Is, he was extremely
reluctant to place the order.
Many economists blame the in
tensity and duration of the depres-
sion on the brake applied to in
ternational trade by vascillating
currencieS.
With this lesson in mind, the men
who framed the Breton Woods pro-
tocols, signed last week at the State
Department, set up in addition to
the International Bank to finance
trade and reconstruction, an $500,
000,0 900 international money fund to
insure the soundness of currencies.
Caused France to Act.
When a nation enters the fund
it must specify the official worth OF
its currency. That was the reason
for Frances drastic revision of the
franc last week. After establishing
this value, it cannot initiate OF
debate it's money by more than II
per cent without the consent of the
| funds officers.
Reduced to its simplest terms, the
fund operates in this way:
A member with an adverse bal
ance of trade with another mem
Der may purchase that country's
currency from the fund, in terms
of its own national currency, uI
to 200 per cent of its quota. How.
ever, it is provided that no mem
Der may increase the funds hold
ings of its own currency by more
than one-fourth of its quota ir
any one year, unless the funds
holdings had previously dropped
below rs per cent of it's quota.
However, any member may make
unlimited purchases of any foreign
currency if it pays in terms OF
gold.
One purpose of the fund is tt
bring flexibility into the financing
of foreign trade, particularly fo1
relatively short-term transactions.
How 1t Operates.
To take a specific example:
France, during the winter months
when its tourist trade is light, might
find itself short of dollars to finance
needed imports from the United
States. In that case, it could ar
range to purchase dollars for francs
from the fund up to rs per cent OF
its investment. When summer
brought the usual influx of Amer
lean tourists who were exchanging
dollars for francs, 1t could then
J repay the fund in dollars and receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Man Who Voted Louisville Dry
To Stop Flood Wins Liars Prize

of Louisville. made a hurried call
to the election board, had them ar
range a special local option election,
and we voted the town dry in a half
an hour"
That, in Kentucky Bourbon Louis
| vile, was no mean feat and rated
shade better than the yarn of H G.
Folk of Philadelphia, who sent in
! this truth-Stretcher:
| Blood plasma isn't so newt was
used extensively by the Confederates
during the Civil War Sneaking up
on wounded Union soldiers, the Con-
/ federates would sound the famed
( Rebel yell, curdling the blood of their
victims.
Later, in a Confederate hospital.
an orchestra playing Hearts and
Flowers melted the blood to it's orig
inal form and many lives were saved
by this method"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Aes and St. Mory's Confident;
Miami Line Holy Cross Hurdle
Texas Set for Missouri T; Georgia, Tulsa
May Switch Tactics; New Mexico Choice

morrow is something of mystery
but the opponents in the Gator Bowl
here-Wake Forest and South Caro-
lina-already have demonstrated
they are evenly matched.
The Gamecocks and Demon Dea-
cons played a 1913 tie Thanks
giving Day.
The North CarolinianS arrived
yesterday. The South Carolinians
preceded them by two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
BY the Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 81
The world champion liar of 1945,
as adjudged by the famed Burling-
ton Liars Club, is M. E. Linehan of
Louisville, KY, for his tall tale of
how he saved the Kentucky metrop-
oils from a flood.
Mr.. Linehan's story topped 5,872
other atrocious exaggerations which
were sent in to the club in COMPETE
ton for its annual award.
The Kentuckians prize winning
entry in the contest:
Very few people know it but ii
was through my efforts that the
l945 Ohio River flood was stopped
before it spread out of control.
ON the day the water reached its
peak and was expected to flood hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
TwoD. BoysPIaying
For Crowns in us.
Juvenile Finals !
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Dick
Mouledous, the national outdoor
boys tennis champion from New
orleans, goes gunring for the in
door crown today against Gilbert
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md, in the
final.
The hard-hitting, 15-year-old ace
who has lost only one set in sweep
ing to six tourney triumphs this
year, breezed into the final yester-
day with 81, 81 conquest OF
William Long, one of the outstano-
ing players among the Eastern juve-
niles.
Mouledous routed the second
seeded Bogley in the recent Eastern
tournament. Bogley reached the
final round Saturday.
The Louisiana youth also gained
the championship bracket in the
doubles when he paired with Jack
Yates of Chevy Chase to whip Alan
Fischl and Harold Upton of New
York, 60, 81. In the other semi
final Tom Boys of Garden City
N. Y, and Long defeated Tom
Lewyn of Scarsdale, N. Y, and
John COLON of Pikesville, Md, 81,
IS.
In the Junior competition, top
seeded Richard Savitt of Bayonne
N. j., earned the right to meet Sid
ney Schwartz of Brooklyn for the
title tomorrow when he defeated
Stuart Robinson of New York, 81
Ga
Savitt, sailor stationed in
Memphis, Tenn, also became 9
flnalist in the doubles. He and Ler
Steiner of Brooklyn conquered Rob-
inson and Walter Dockerill of New
Rochelle, N. Y, 60, 81. They will
meet Schwartz and Alex Hetzeck Of
Detroit who eliminated Fan anc
Macdonald Mathey of Princeton, N
7 7-5 40 in tho other cep,if p, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
By the Associated Press.

the hSSUCldLtO
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81.
The more the merrier-as long
as the public wants 'em.
That was the attitude eX-
pressed by some of the Nations
big-name football coaches to-
ward an increasing number of
post-Season bowl games.
In answer to an Associated
Press QUESTIONABLE, they dis
counted fear that more atten-
ton to out-of season play would
affect college competition ad-
versely. Nor did they agree re-
strictive action may become nee
esSary.
Only one of six famed college
gridiron directors who were here
Saturday for the Blue-Gray con-
test voiced opposition to extend
ing the post-seaSon field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

a credit for the francs previously
invested.
The Breton Woods protocols spe-
officially provide that money OBJ
tanned for the fund shall not be
used for reconstruction, the liquida-
ton of blocked balances or long
term industrial development. Loans
for the latter purpose are func-
lion of the international Bank.
AS in the bank, the United States
is by far the largest investor in
the fund. OF its S2,750, 900, 000, 900
quota, this country will pay $751;
100000 in gold-the major contribu-
ton in the yellow metal-and the
rest in dollar currency.
Voting power in directing the
fund, like that of the bank, is vested
in a board of governors, one of
whom is chosen by each subscribing
nation. They will determine major
policies. Under them, to handle
normal banking transactions, will
be II executive directors, five ap-
pointed by the nations with the
largest quotas, two by American
republics other than the United
States, and five elected by other
members under proportional rep
resentation system of voting by
which each member would have a
voice in electing at least one of the
directors.
Vote in Ratio to Fund.
The value of member votes in
the fund, as in the bank, is proper
tionate to investment. For example,
voting quotas in the fund are, for
the major members: United States,
27,750 votes, % per cent; United
Kingdom, 1920 votes, 1874 per cent;
Russia, 1880 votes, 1874 per cent;
China, $3.50 votes, So per cent:
France, ALSO votes, 4.8 per cent
Thus the big five nations have al
most two thirds of the total vote
Twenty mine of the A nations rep
resented at Breton Woods will have
respective votes of less than / per
cent of the total
1t is interesting to note that in de-
termining such fundamental ques-
tions as whether a country shall be
allowed to change the value of its
currency by more than 10 per cent
the United States and the British
Empire countries together would
have a decisive ballot. Their voting
quotas total 53.3 per cent.
Economists see in the fact that
this preponderant power is held by
countries with the worlds soundest
currencies, insurance against arti-
fetal exchange Quotations in any
nation which might purposely de-
base its money to obtain an ad-
vantage in foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
EbersoIe Named Pin Referee

Arville L. Ebersole, chairman
of the National Bowling Council
and director of the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion, today accepted the
post of referee and official scorer
of The Stars 18th annual tour
nament to open next Monday at
all regulation maple plants in
the Washington area. Assist
ing him will be Mrs. Frances
CAN'T of the BVL headquarters
staff.
The Star tournament" said
Ebersole, is the greatest break
I know of for the mediocre bowl
er. It's full handicaps offer equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

opportunity for all; the entrant
completes on familiar drives be-
cause only league games are
counted; the entry fee SD is al
most insignificant yet the prize
list is rich and long and the con-
testant is not limited to one crack
at it. What more can one de-
sire in the way of a bowling
tournament"
The event will run for a month,
thus giving every league bowler
at least four chances for the cash
awards. Last season $50 prizes
were given and it is expected at
least a like number will be avail
able this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Basket Boil Scores

Late Saturday night results.)
Colorado, 35; Canisius, "a.
Wyoming,- As; VALPARAISO, 40.
Sampson Navy, 80: Syracuse, 3S.
Northeastern, 81; Clark, AZ.
Queens College, 81; Bergen Junior Col
lege, So
Hamline, 5S; Marshall "a.
Illinois, So: De Paul, 81.
Butler, 81 Miami, 30.
Corpus Christi Navy Air. SO; Texas Az
gies, A.
Arizona "A: San Diego MTG, IS.
Idaho, Al; Geiger Field, 81.
Fort Lewis, 60; WASHINGTON, As.
Oregon, SO; Northwest Insulators, SO.
Camp Ross, 81; U. c. L. A., 40.
Utah, 43; California, 81.
goth Century Fox, So; Southern Cali
fornia, 81.
Fort Wayne, so: YOUNGSTOWN, "A
Chicago Collesians, 81 Toledo All-Stari
Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
7ojan on Upgrade in Spot to Stage Upset Against Bsma
Falcons Get Even Break
In Contests on Rood

LIE Droit Park Falcons split even
in out-of- town basket ball games
over the week end, defeating the
Haven Park Boys Club five, 54-45,
in Philadelphia yesterday after a
34-25 tumble before the Adams
School quintet in Coatsville, Pa, on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

bs I1Ic AoSOCIdIEu FItSS.
Today year ago-Bill Voiselle,
the New York Giants 20-game
winning pitcher, was awarded
the Chicago baseball writer's
award as the rookie of the year.
Three years ago - Jockey
Johnny Adams rode two winners
at Tropical Park to bring his
seasons total to 245 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Bears, EuqIes Will Head National League

FOOTBALL-The will be the pride and dream OF
bakd will be better than
will die down because people will it's futile
Black Knights
their hands full with of the improved
teams, Dame.
championships the
Conference will do WELL generally baby
Topping raids give the Giants
stiff competition
RACING-Improvemen O still will major
millions whom long will have
shpyards
wherewitha Tom Smith
still don't
biggest industry
leadership and supervision BETTING its
AUTOMOBILE - Wartime raionng of gasoline had
of indianapolis Speedway
Eddie Rickenbaker
sold rights thing will although
500mIe
salad pickles
INCONSISTENCIES can
take.
Nelson Still Ranks as No. Golfer
will be winner closeup in most OF the
of the acknowledgement
perpetual forces will
of
$1,000
the show the road
should at people
golfers athletes.
TENNIS-There around today who could
tournament
things will
this Relatively however the girl amateurs
above the in 1916 because OF military
present DAVIS COM
petition will be renewed
GIN Mcdonald of Station WTOP will emerge
all 16-cent
profit after games against Shirley Povich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Kovonough Of Chibeors
Sions 1916 Contract

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Ken Kava-
naugh, rangy end for the Chicago
Bears, has signed for 1916.
Kavanaugh, a member of the
Bears 1941 championship team, re-
turned after being discharged from
the Army Air Corps, in which he
was a captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Riggs Wins Pro Tourney
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec
31.-Bobby Riggs defeated Fred
| Perry to win the Santa Barbara in
vitational pro tennis tournament
AS, 6-1, Us, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31


The June 60 will last rounds and Conn will
win by knockout Both men will be slower than
they were years ago, but Conn will be the more
agile of the pair and he will hit harder than he
ever did before. If they fight again in September
Conn will win by another knockout and Louis will
turn orchestra maestro.
BASEBALL The Boston Red Sox in the
American League and the st. Louis Cardinals in
the National League will be the flag winners. In
the World Series the Cardinals will win out.
Washington will finish fourth, behind Boston,
Detroit and New York. Before the season is over
Joe Mccarthy will quit the Yankees and Larry
MacPhail will have worked his way up to punching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Mexico to Get Planes

Mexico will acquire a large num-
Der of hydroplanes for its coast
guard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN.
Louis Conn Fiaht(sl to Top 1916 Sports

almanac 1916, but positively guaranteed
BOXINGLous and Conn will fight next June people still
will Bonds both
will the biggest single they
rematched for September, in which case 1t will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

SHARPSHOOTER- Glmer Alabama back who tops all
the country showing how he does it in practice at
Pasadena for the Rose Bowl tomorrow with Southern
California It's his heavng ability than anything else
that has made the Crimson Tide heavy avore the
the Nations struggle In fact Gill
caused Alabama to be 10 points better than the
Coast Conference champions. --AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Happy Chandler will begin the
last will fewer problems Jackie Robinson
hit Montreal
Rckey Dodgers out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

BUFFALO. - FLYING TER
RIER DISCHARGED - "Lt.
Tiger" 112-year-old toy ter
rier with 300 flying hours and
four battle stars to his credit,
is shown with his master, for
mer 1t. Robert HirSch of Buff
falo, after both were dis
charged. The dog began his
flying career at the age of 3
weeks when ne was presented
to 1t. Hirsch as a mascot. He
piled up a total of II combat
missions and nearly $50 re-
supply trips. 1t. Hirsch says
Tiger never got airsick or
shellshocked.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Finnish Children Aided
Stockholm, Sweden. has equipped
a children's hospital in Helsinki,
Finland.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
sclNaten nit ercBcn
f0milicn ecMtitcit jrcrlt

Ser Goloat nit elmer groBen 6a-
mile hat mad Dem /. Ge5enlber Die
bette ausiift, frei8ufommen, 9ofa
qleih mie es NIT einen Dienltpitilt-
ten beitelit lit.
Noh Ben bonn arie9somt betonnt-
a~eaehencn @ooifi5ierunaen Weroell
oorunter meitere 100000 Nlonner
nho 3rouen fir sic gntlaiIun9 IN
8rage folnrrlen.
gie B~unoesarmee i66st, Dab ON
/. ge5ember uitnd6errio 5.OOo,0oO
@iann entldilen moroen linO ooer
bod unmittel6or Dor ibrer Gntlal-
luna Ite6en. Die genauen 3ablelt
loiaten: 100000 toti1hlid e%ntlal'
len uno 1,483,OOO, sic fir cine @nt-
lailuag III Jra9e fommen. Gies be-
oeuat,, BOB BON ben 100000 Wann
oie ih am 90 3ap I'M Seere beion-
oen, nlir nod 100000 Monn inter
@offen befinoen. 3afiadli6 aber lit
i6re 3abl BON 0eueinltellungen uno
8ereioigungen grol5er.
M1nner NIT orei ODER mebr Sim
bern inter IS Sabren fonlnlen filr
oie @ntlaiiung in 6rage, gon5 gleif)
nie longe lie 6ereits oietau Gie reue
Gienltpunftedobl betrdgt SO, Itott
Ser biSberisen go. auberoem fam
ieoer Gol0at nit bier 9ienitiabren,
gang gleih mie oft er 1T, I'm leine
Gnflaiiung nafiuden. gs gilt ober
lueiter, onB ieoer Soloat mad 5meis
ia6rieer Gienitgit entlniien weroen
fam, ipenn er 35 Bis 81 Sabre alt
it, unb nit 38 Sobren gan5 gleid
aui Ole 2dnge Der Oie1it5eit.
8aGs ebenialls fomnlen frei,
mern lie REFRIGERATED lino uro Dor Dem
IL. Woi Dieies Sabres eintraten. Die
9unfte3a6l puroe bon "a auf 80
t~erobeeiest, fir 8aG Offi5iere
bleibt lie neiter 81.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
NOm @carl
@arbOr @erbOr

9oibiudton, - Aem 9ongreBais'
IfuB, Ser Yearl Sarbor %unteriuft,
murSe mitoeteilt, OoB sic an 5. De-
,em6cr pom Iofio eeidifte Runonlnf'
melSuna ,,@liulb Oct. Niitofa" oos
SionaI iiir sic iopaniihe 6lotte ge'
neien lei, @eorG Sarbor gu it6erfnl'
len. @leif3eitig borte ser auSifnB,
6ab Sic Sapaner bereit pdren, Don
oemAngriif ob0uiteDen, wenn Die
Ier6anSIuneen in @aibington er'
folereid iein lollten.
Neor aomiral Snglis iniormiertC
sen ausiduB ir6er Den 9lan Der Sa'
pnner, unO Itiibie lid ouf iapaniIde
Iofumente, dui sic Ausia9en bon
@efanoenen, ouf 6ie 9lr6ioe BON -.
flo uno oui sic 8erbore BON iaponi'
Iden genblsboberr. Gr erfldrte, dc
Snformotion inbe5ug ouf ore oUh.
N~iitofa"- 0epeihe lei ibm crit &C.
tern o6en0 BON Eofio aus jugefom'
men uto bo6e i'm pcranIaBt, ieinC
fritbere @niidt, ouB Die Sapaner
Ihon am l.. Ge5entber 5ltlit &rieg
entIhloIIen geiueIen ieien 81 aitoern
0os iaponiihe @ei6uoOer NOR AM
25 Nooember bon Gen &urilen aus
oelouien, ltno botte noh Ser Otittet-
lung uonSn9lis folgeuoe Snltrnftlor
erbalten:
oSollte es nlS iider erIdeinen
ouB 0ie omerifoniid -iapuniiden Der.
6anolungen Dor oem IuSbrud) oel
IeinOieIigfeiten 81 elmer freuuoiAoit
Iifen 8ereinbaritng fiibren, Oonr
ioIlen ollie @inbeiten ser fombinier
ten 6Iotte Ben 9eiebl erbolten, lid
81 p%eriommeIn unO 81 ibren Stils
pllnften 0uriidfebren."
Ils oie oerbangnisuolle 8otIAai
,,@limb Ntt. Giitofo" erfolgte, ltoni
oos @eidmooer Don bier 6lug5eli9
trdoern uno @sfortidiifen 800 BIZ
1000 M3eiIen BON Sapoii. @s itiei
bis auf 200 Meilen BON Samoii Dor
uno am iriiben Morgen bes Z. Ge
5ember itiegen 36t Blug5euge gu ben
angriif otf Sorpaii uno Die Dor
beronferte nmerifoniitle 6lotte ouf.
Slt9Iis ~unterbreitete Oieie Snior
mationen nod eiuem beftigen gu
I%ammenItoB nit 0em Montreal 8relp
tier, st., 0te., ser Dem IOntiral Dor
mari oaB er am 6reita9 oeine fol
ide grfIGrung" ~obge9eben babe, oi.
Iid ouf sic gerteilrng Ser onterifa
niIf)en Seeitreitfrdfte 5luiiden ut
lontif unO 8a5ifif be5oeen bette
8rewIters 8emerfiin9en erbobten 81
bereits gerei8te Stimmung 5miidel
oen &epubGifanern. Die i'm slusidui
iisen. Senotor 2uoas, g., Sll., er
flGrte Ip1tcr, sic 4ngriffe ouf 3eu
gen bitten oeinen beiipieIIoien Sief
lton0" erreiht.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
Gmric GmBcrIt iidt
abcr MISUNDERSTANDING

9ari8. 6reneric Soliot-Gurie,
SIR ber%oorrugenoe fron6Oiii6e R9p-
Iifer, erfl6rte, Jrunfreid DerOe Die
@elt Qlf Sem @ebiet ser ItomTor-
ltjung iiberraiHen. Sn einem Snter-
piem .m15 Soliot,@urie Oaralif bin
Bob sic 3abl ser 5orifer ani oieiem
@e6iet lett ser geireiung 6rnnfreid)s
uor IA Monaten p%erooppelt moroen
lei. 9u3u fomn.a, 0oB uiele neile Sa-
boratoricn ein9eridtet wuroen.
Suliot-@urie, melher Ser Sorllt-
3enoe oes Hegiertn9Sfontitees mr.
Stuoilm Ser Atomenergie it, beboltp=
tete, pier fron5oliide @elebrte ipiiB-
ten MN, mie sic a%tombomben berge-
Itellt meroen. Sic limo er ielbit, ieine
6rou uno Mitarbeiterin Srele,
8ierre 9lllger uno 5rancis Yerrin-
Ser ounfelba rtge uno belteloene
@elebrte, Ser III 1rn 8emiibungen
Inn Spaltnng oeS llraniunotonlS
Yionierarbeit %leiitete, ipuroe in lei
rtenl 8iiro ont 0toi 8 Sriop o11
Seineufer interpiefpt. @r trot in tc-
reoter @eiie fiir internotiondle &1n-
trolle iino 3u~lommenorbett o%nltelle
bon 8ebeimbnltling Der Atomenergle
Gin. @r lei iiber5elgt bob Inter
briidllng Ser normnlen piiienld)oft-
lifJen 8e5icbungcn cine Riidfebr
gum 0fittelalter beoeutet. Wenn 8e.
lebrte einen Soridungspettbemerb
beginner unO rihts BON Der arbeii
ibrer aollegcn milienL Tonne - feline
Siherbeit geben. @r bebaliptete, ollie
6oriher miiroen ocraueiielt tmiibt
ieir, Die oernidtenoite @affe ber5li-
%itellen. Gies mare oaS notiirlif)e 5e-
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der 9egriif ser Menihlidfeit in Der
&rie9iii0rung lei bereits 10 %ueroltet,
Bob er III einem iolden millenihait-
lider Gattbelperb feinen Hlas ba-
ben miiroe.
Der 3med beiIige Damn Die 9iit-
tel, 10 audi ons aroBtenaails nod
ni6t ouSgebeutete 6elo Ser bafterio-
logiid,.n ariegsfibrung. Snbe5ug
ouf Die N6IiGt olr ainerifnnii6en
Hegierung, oie Atomtednif gebeim
81 balten, iagte Der @elebrte, er
CLAUDE, oc Mebrbeit ser @elebrten
IN Sen 8ereinigten Stooten 4piinIf-
ten 4npepoun9 Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
dltm @oble Der selomten Menih6eit.
Sic DiiBten, Dab DE nationaliittife
uno egoiltiiGe Saltung guar unntit-
tel6aren @epim bringe, aber euen-
tuell 81 aataItrop6en fibre. ct trat
entl6ieoen fiir internationoie Som
trolle Der A%tomenergie elm un0
brad)te Die Meiniing gum ausornd.
onB 8elebrte Der gan5en 8elt iih
nm Die Im~uenoung ibrer gntoedun-
gen firnmern miiBten. Sic iollten
anii6t ben Staatsm6nnern
u%ortraaen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
@artS MnUer.
iObnlid

@oris II Bon mnBgebliher Stelle
am Dual o'OrioD wuroe oui ole III
0oibinqtpn BON 9pron Yrice, OenI
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loate ser 8eonte, utpo fiiate bin5n,
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babe
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