davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

tagious diseases, poor feeding
practices, parasites, and lack OF
attention to good breeding prac-
tees.
mot only is there a large money
loss in chickens but there is also
a tremendous loss in feed and in
labor" Dearstyne explains. Just
think of the. loss of the cost of
The chick, the brooding costs, and
all of those expenses that 60 into
bringing the chicken up to the time
of its death. We are entirely too
wasteful in many of our practices
and we cannot afford them under
real competitive conditions"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

er than the year before, while the
average yielo of sweet potatoes
dropped slightly and the quality Of
the crop was reduced because Of
bad weather. conditions. Interest in
sweet potato growing is increasing
throughout Eastern Carolina and
farmers are turning to the use of
certified seed of the Louisiana Por-
to Rico strain, treatment of the
seed stock before bedding, better
methods of fertilization, improved
practices of cultivation and har-
vestlng to save much labor, grad
Ing OF the crop in the field, better
methods of curing, and reduction
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
THREE-WAY BATTLE

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 17.-R-
A close three-way battle for
money-winning leadership involves
Louis B. Mayer, Charles S. How
ard and Mrs. Ada L. Rice as the
55-day Santa Anita meeting nears
the halfway mark. In the first
Is days, Mayors horses won $780,
100, Towards took $67,715, and
Mrs. Rice's Chicago stable ac-
counted for $61,175 in purses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
CAROLINA FARMERS
PAYING HEAVY TAKES
ON "POOR" POULTRY

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Feb. l7.-Nortn Carolina farmers
are paying tax Of $4,000, 900 a
year that can be largely eliminated
oy better care of chicks and chick
ems, says Prof. Roy Dearstyne,
mead of the Poultry department
at State College.
Some of the chief causes of this
nigh tax rate on chickens are con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Only confidence and courage is
needed, for in the UNO are gath
cred all the forces needed to make
it effective, the operating strength
of 81 nations, and behind it the
overwhelming strength Of the
world as a working organization.
Harold e. Stassen, former gov
ernor Of Minnesota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Job Applications Rising;
One USES Day Is Typical
january And December
l945, Furnish Index To
Picture

Drastic reduction in the number
OF job placements plus an usually
large number Of persons seeking
employment in December, 1915,
compared to totals for January of
the same year is a good barometer
of what the United States Employ
ment Service expects in 1915. ac-
cording to Harold M. Hinkle, local
USES manager.
In December, 1915, there were
300 calls to the local USES Of
flee, Hinkle said, and in January,
l945, there were 1859 calls. Dur
ing 1945 there were total of 81, 497
calls to the office. Total figures
may represent more than one visit
to the office by the same person
IN some cases, Hinkle said.
Overall 1915 Picture
The overall picture for 1915
showed a direct increase in the
number of veterans who have con-
tacted the office since the ending
of hostilities. These veteran calls
have increased from a total of 1872
in January to 1886 in December,
with a years total of 1915. vista
tons. At the present time 1853
veterans are registered with the
office. January registrations were
IS, with the number rising to 246
last month. Veteran cases are
handled in the regular manner,
Hinkle said.
Jobs Decline
A sharp decline in the number
of available jobs registered with
the USES has been noted since
VI when 1875 jobs were avail
able as compared with 512 regis
tered openings on December 81.
Office workers of the USES
worked New Years Day going
over the list of available openings.
Hinkle stressed that the figure as
of the end of the year would de-
cline to less than 300 after a COM
plete survey is made as many are
for jobs no longer available.
New System
The manager has instituted
new system of handling jop appii-
cants with each interviewer spe-
cializing in one or several classifi-
cations of jobs only. Plans are
also under way for tests to be Civ.
en- applicants that they might be
referred to jobs for which they are
qualified.
Hinkle explained that many jobs
are open in the city and that his
office could fill them if the en-
ployer would file the opening with
his office.
I'VE realize" he said, "that the
number Of openings will not alb.
sorb the entire claim-load. But it
is vital that we reduce the load as
much as is possible. .e ..-.
With cooperation, he said, the
office should be able to meet the
problem confronting it.
1--WE will work direct with the
divisional office and will refer per-
sons to jobs in other communities,
If they can qualify and are willing
to make the change" he added.
Breakdown
A complete breakdown of the
years activities showing the Jan
uary and December figures and
the years total of each activity
are listed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

erected In the chief sweet potato
producing sections of North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
ENGINEERS CLOSE
RALEIGH MEETING

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-N7)- Dean
M. E. Campbell of the n. c. State
College School Of Textiles told the
North Carolina Society of Engineers
today that there is definite need
for concentrated research looking
toward the improvement Of textile
machinery.
Speaking at the concluding ses-
sion of the society's two-day annual
meeting, Campbell asserted that no
basic Improvement has been
achieved in textile in the past 5000
years.
Research and engineering must
60 hand in hand, because the tex
tile industry needs both in order to
progress, he declared.
Prof. Robert B. Rice, head of the
Diesel Engineering School at State
college, resigned as secretary
treasurer of the society, a position
he had held for the past five years
He explained that he wished to de
vote full time to his duties with the
Diesel school. No successor wa:
named today.
The only speaker besides Camp
bell on the program for the fina,
session was Felix Grissette, manag
| ing director of the State Planning
board, who asserted that the state
must offer suitably and adequately
trained professional engineers in or
der to attract new industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Press Association
May Share Newsprint

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2e-
(P)-Members of the Del-Mar-va
Press association voted today to
share newsprint, if necessary, to
provide relief for the newsprint
shortage.
Plans were approved to try and
obtain larger share Of national
advertising for weeklies.
P. G. Stromberg, of Ellicott
City. Md, president Of the Mary
land press association, proposed
cooperation between the two
groups. A committee appointed to
study the subject and report at a
summer meeting at Oncean City,
Md, consists of w. Murray Met
ten OF the News-Journal company,
Wilmington; G. Marshall Town
send of the Milford, Del, Chroni.
Gle. and G. Arthur Mcdaniel =
the fredericksburg, Md, Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
$4,000 BUILDING
PERMITS RECORDED

Continuing recent trend toward
individual participation in building
and repairs, SO persons were grant
ed permits for construction totaling
$4,000 last week, according to Gil
bert F. Morton, city building in.
spector, yesterday.
The major items were as follows:
Fox Royal Bakery, one-story open
front shed for truck storage, 18th
and Marsteller streets, $500.
A. l.. Carter, 314 S. Sixth street,
convert masonry garage into ga
rage apartment, $4,000.
DR.. H. A. Eaton, 14O6 Orange
street, garage apartment, $4,000.
Sam Baer, erection of duplex
apartment between Magnolia Place
and South Oleander, 50, 500.
Diamond Feed company, install
lation of freight elevator, $2,9cG.
Atlas Welding and Wrecker Serv-
ice, S. Third street at city limits,
garage, $4,000.
Cape Fear hotel, alterations to
mezannine, $4,000.
G. C. Bordeaux, alterations and
repairs to dwelling, 618 Orange
street, $3.50.
Max Warshauer, remove metal
cornice and repair to windows, Is
S. Front street, 81 900.
I. Miller estate, 20 S. Front street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Whitener Appointed
District Solicitor

RALEIGH, Jan. 26-(P- Gov
ernor Cherry late today appointed
Basil L. Whitener, Gastonia at
torney who recently returned from
active duty with the navy, to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Solicitor John G.. Carpenter in the
18th judicial district.
This is the last year of Carpen-
ter's unexpired term, and White
ner previously had told friends
here that he would be candidate
in the May primary even if he did
not receive the appointment. Car
penter was found dead at his home
last Sunday.
Whitener, who represented Gas
ton county in the 1941 legislature
and was reelected to the 1943 ses-
sion but resigned in order to en-
ter the navy, will be sworn In as
solicitor Monday, receiving the
oath in the clerk of courts office
in the CASTOR county courthouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Twenty Typists Available
BUT NO TYPEWRITERS

Frequently the FBI and other
government agencies are in
quiring of the schools to
know if any typists are avail
able; also, many private
concerns need them, and we
have 1920 pupils that can be
made available within a
reasonable length of time if
typewriters can be found. We
have tried in vain for sew
eral months to locate new or
used machines at ceiling
prices. For a very old, non
standard machines we were
asked 5000. The price of
new standard machines to
schools is about SIT, but as
one dealer said, "What deal
err is going to sell machines
for that, when enough can
not be obtained for sale at
retail list price?" We signed
orders with dealers several
mOntnS ago, Duc Stlll get oIlly
discouraging results. The gov
eminent once requested 20%
of all machines in schools,
railroad offices, ETC., to place
on ships and bombers going
to war. Does anybody know
of the availability of any of
these machines that may not
have gone to war? Weurgent-
ly need 1920 typewriters.
and will buy, borrow or steal
them with owners permits
sion). Please write Glenn M.
Tucker, principal, Leland
High school, Leland, N. c., or
phone 2491, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
20 TROOP VESSELS
TO ARRIVE TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

More than $500 servicemen On
20 transports are scheduled to ar
rive today at two East coast and
two West coast ports.
Eight ships with 5,429 men are
due at New York and two with
81 at Newport News, Va.
On the West coast, four ships
with 3,517 men are due at San
Francisco and six with more than
610 men at San Diego, Calf.
No arrivals are anticipated al
Los Angeles, Portland, Ore, Seat
tie and Tacoma, Wash.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York:
Fitzhugh Lee from Antwerp, 57a
troops including medical detach-
ments of 4156th Quartermaster
Trucy company and 338th Harbor
Craft company.
NYU Victory from Southampton,
1911 troops including 554th Mill
tary Police Escort Guard company.
Wooster Victory from LIE Havre,
], 532 troops including 300th Port
company; 658th Port company;
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment of 524th Port Bat
talon; detachment of 376th In.
fantry regiment.
Miscellaneous troops on follow.
ing: Kempt Battle from Antwerp,
SIG; Francis Walker from Antwerp,
686; the Pursuer from Southamp.
ton, 1859; James Roy Wells from
Hull. "a; Schoharie from Bremen,
five.
At Newport News:
Miscellaneous troops on follow.
ing: George M. Conan, 433; George
Vickers, 20.
At San Diego:
Miscellaneous personnel on fol
lowing: Patrol Craft 1873, 16 Navy;
Minesweeper Denise, 10 Navy;
Lunga Point, 1853 Navy; Marine,
Army; Tug 2o2 Originally due yes
terday) eight Navy; Laci's TAO, TAI
and 1910, combined total 10 Navy;
LIST 467, no passenger information
At San Francisco:
Miscellaneous personnel on fol
lowing: Cowpens from Okinawa
1873; Salamaua from Pearl Har.
Dor, 1,190 Navy; Clinton w. Rus
sell from Manila, 742 Army; Cal
listo from Leyte, IL Army.
Ships and units arriving yester.
day:
At New York:
John Brown from Marseilles, 564
troops of Tooth Infantry division.
Miscellaneous troops on follow
ing: Fancis A. Retka, from Barry
10; Henry Baldwin from Barry
500; Exceller from Marseilles, 481
At San Francisco:
Sakatonchee, IL enaneous.
At San Diego:
Miscellaneous on following: Els
cort carrier Thetis Bay, 1903 Mac,
and Marine Corps, escort carrier
Ku1a Gulf, 1890 Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard.
At Los Angeles:
Miscellaneous on following: Kno,
from Manila, 1885, LCI's 796 ane
713 from Pearl Harbor, unspecifiee
number.
At Tacoma:
USS Gen. Stewart from Karachi
1904 miscellaneous (due originally
yesterday; USS Gen. Eltinge from
Shanghai and Manila, 1853 miscel
laneous; USS Bottoneau from Ma
goya, 1881 miscellaneous.
At Seattle:
USS Shamrock Bay from Yoke
hama, 1,107 miscellaneous; USs
Beckman from Surnar, eight Army
1853 Navy.
At Portland:
Kenton from Yokohama, 2,O6s
miscellaneous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Wilmington Officer
Transferred To Japa,

Word has been received of the
transfer of Major Harry D. Grit
fin, Wilmington, from the Philip
pine Islands to Yokohama, Japan,
where he is serving with the United
States Signal Corps supply depot.
Major Griffin. who was formerly
supply officer at Camp Crowder,
Miss, for the 9th regiment, has
been overseas since last August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
REMAINS IN JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 R -
The War Department said today
that Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa, who
was sentenced to death by a court
martial in tokyo ON charges of slay-
ing two japanese civilians, will re-
main in Japan until his conviction
is reviewed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27


T. J. Hewitt, chief of the engi-
neering division of the U. S. Army
Engineers office, Wilmington, who
was elected president of the North
Carolina Society of Engineers at
its annual convention in Raleigh
Friday. Graduated in civil engi-
neering from N. C. State college
in 1913, Hewitt Immediately as
sumed a civil service post with the
U. S. Engineers. His career has
been interrupted only by two years
in the Navy during World War I.
He is actively associated with the
North Carolina Engineering Soc
iety, of Civil Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
RED CROSS AIDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-R-
The American Red Cross announc.
ed today it is assigning recreation
and social workers to ships bring
ing war brides to New York and
San Francisco. Red Cross chap
tiers in the port cities will assist
wives and children of servicemen
and veterans on their arrival and
others will help out in towns where
they have long stopovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
CHARGES DETERIORATION

LONDON, Jan. 26.-R-Harold
Macmillan, former conservative
cabinet member. charged today
that under the labor government,
British relations with Russia have
steadily deteriorated," and "our
relations with the United States
are far less intimate than they
were"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

WILL BUY OR LEASE GUEST HOUSE
or cottages, Wrightsville or Carolina
Beach. Give details first letter. Box
$50, Charlotte /, N. c.
WANTED TO BUY-ANTIQUE PISTOLS
Write Box 10, Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
WANTED BY LOCAL RESIDENT.
room house Immediately. Write RJc
care Star-News.
WANTED TO RENT-5 OR GROOM
house, unfinished, close in. Write
John T. Capps, Rt. 3. Box 229. City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
150-Real Estate & Dealers

FOR SALE - LOT 1876 FEET rs FEET
Southeast corner Twenty-Third Street
and Brandon Road, Princess Place Sub
division. Call 1888 Sunday. Week DAYS
6674.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

remove and rebuild front wall, 49,.
900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

WANTED TO BUY ONE ELECTRIC
motor 1-2 or ! HIP. Dial 5674.
| WANTED-SINK WITH DRAIN BOARD
used or new Phone 1894.
WANT TO BUY 5 OR ROOM HOUSE
in good residential section. Call $500.
WANTED - A MOHOGANY CHINA
closet Dial 6701 or 1868.
BUSINESS GIRLS DESIRES FURNISH
ed steam heated apartment on bus line.
Call 9547 Sunday before pm.
WANTED TO BUY GAS WATER HEAT
er, side arms. Cheap for cash. Box B.
60, Star-News.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR BANKS
wanted any size section or condition.
Toby Monday, 815 Yeatman, Webster
Groves 10. Mo.
WANTED TO BUY COMPLETE OFFICE
equipment, including desks, file cabi-
nets, typewriters, adding machines,
etc. Call 2-3125 Greensboro, N. c., or
write c. M. Guest & Sons, Box il,
Greensboro, ~ C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

SO ACRES. GOOD HOUSE. EXCELLENT
land. 7 miles out. $500. Terms.
Dial 28546.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

your real estate. List with usi ]. L
Baldwin Agency. PIT Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
l5O-Real Estate & Dealers

WE SELL THE EARTH. F0STTP Un
Realty Co.. liz Princess st. Dial 2-a371
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Delicious, m on t h watering,
large green, sugar sweet peas.
Thoroughly cooked, ready to
heat and serve-and each can
will serve four to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

The real old New England
tangy recipe of pure whole
cranberries, "grower-packed"
with sugar and water, ready
to serve deliciousness and
aplenty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Under this quality-proven
brand comes CALIFORNIA;
finest sugar carrots in the con-
venient diced fOrm-so lastly
blended into that popular
Peas and Carrots" dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Uniformly tender, young, sweet,
all-green baby limas, canned
at that garden fresh" peak
that assures flavor perfection.
Serve 4 to with each can.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

Mo8fau. Ger engiihe Glon 0n Gnropnss nn6 tpHroe 3n ont
fir einen ghno f0oerierter Net- ern0en 9ebereien 5pHben Den
ider Stuoten ent66t ,Me Sc OetffGn Gtn5eftaoteu ii5ren.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21

iibermeiien, lein Geto elm, neil es
9egen jeoe Geridiebung mar uno olt
Der Stene cine glftion gegen Oas
&egitne 6rancos perlungte.
is mar 0os 8peite 8eto IN ser
fur5en @eididte Der &ereinteu
Nationeil, uno in beiOen 6daen mar
es &uBlono, 0os BON ieinem @eto=
red)t @ebroud ma6te. 9aS erlte
Geto fam IN 2on0on bel einem
5treitiaa itber Die 2eUnnte.
gls Die 5rage porgelegt mur0e,
o5 Der BON Dem 4ultralier Or. Ser
bert @natt unterbreitete nn0 bon
bent 9(merifaner @erl6eI Sobnion
umteritiibte goridlug a%lgenonmen
meroen iollte, erboben nelin Wlitglle-
Der Oes States Die &oltO. Nls Die
3meite 5ra9e folgte, iuer oagegen
lei, er6o6 Ser ruiiiide 8ertreter An-
Orei @rompfo ieine &an0, itnO Der
8oriiber erfldrte, Dab Der Sorldlag
uetiert uorOen lei 8naano ent.
belt Ii6 Ser g%bitimnung. 3ie
5timuien itanoen alio 8 geegn /,
ober ielbit Oieie acknowledgement
Mebrbeit i6eiterte an Dem ruiIiiden
8eto.
Inter sen bon Gbatt unterbrei-
teten goridlog iollte Die General.
b%erlommlung ben Qlbbru6 Der Be
3iebungen nit ser Gegierung Sran-
cos oefretieren ooer iolIt cine Ifs
tion trcfien Die ibr gut ideinen
niir0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
Glarfs Seiter-
rei6.Beri6t

@ien. Sn Dem nun Der
9rei;c 5ltgeleiteten &eheni6aitS-
'6erid,t oes Generals Glarf iiber
sic gdtigfeit oes ADliierten ia.
ties in @ien iiir Sen Monot Mai
ser unlerifaniide 8eieblsbober
ltebt an Ger Spite 0es &ollegi.
INNS = meroen iOlgeHOe ,,widti9e
@rrungenidoften~ Der5eidnet.
Ser Stat billigte eirrn Coon
amerifaniiAer Seite Itdmmenoem
8lan fiir Sdaffun9 zines neuen nl-
lGirten 8ebouJaoppurofes gpedS
Gurhfii6rung Der apntrole IN
GeIterreid); Senfun9 Der Sffipa-
~tionsfolten in einenl MaBe, Bob
0ieic nidt iiber 80 Yro5ent 0es
0lterrei6iihen Stants6u09ets bin-
o~us9eben; @rleidyterungen fiir oen
gerfebr 5uii6en Den perihifoe-
men 8eiebungs3onen ourd lleber.
CANA ser 9obnenuermnltung nlrf
sic 0iterreifiihe R%egierung; ein-
6eitlihe @erior9ltng oes 2onoes
NIT ao6le unO eleftriider @ner-
gle uno &inallfiebung ser norma
len 5ageSoidt Der oiterreihiifen
3ipilbep0lferung Don $50 Galo-
rien (im Mni) nitf o%nna6erno
10000 (in SunD.
NuBIono erfldrte lid i'm Nliier-
ten Sat millens, fiir Sen qeiom.
ten oiterrei1iiden @aiolinbeoari
bis olti cine (pon on0eren Offnpa-
tionSmdhten 81 liefernoe) &elt.
menge Don 2400 5onnen alri5ufom-
men.
Nrbeitslos maren in Dem Sc.
iantgebiet ser fStaDt @ien lin
lOas lid pier gdIebImgs nldhte tel.
len) INTO ser omerifaniihen 3one
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
6einObelib
me11elt SQnO

@albington - SouneS 6. Marf-
bam, ser @erlpolter fremfol1noiideu
Gigentums, beridtete, er babe fiir
Die @ereinigten Stnaten oaS @igen-
tumsredt non @igentum feinolider
Staotsonge6origer iibernommen, oos
per 30. SUM 1915 init $242,000,-
900 belpertet mur0e.
Son oieiem gigentum geborte Der
peitaus grobte Seil 9eutihen; Die
Saponer fomen an nGditer SteGe.
Marfbam oeiien 8eridt bon Yrd-
lioent truman Dem &ongreB inter-
breitet muroe, benlerft, oaB oos
italieniihe @igentum oltf &erlongen
oeS StoatS : departments aitsge-
nolnmen ipuroe.
Seine 3ablen 6eidlognabmten
@igentums i1lieBen feinerlei Bemer-
tung BON 10000 8atentenb 200,=
900 copyrights" un0 iiber 400
5obrifmorfen ein.
@s limo nod INNER nnteriudun-
gen I'M @ange, nm oos Gigentums-
reht an @igentum feit8niteIen, oaS,
mie er iogte, g~etnrnt moroen lit.
Morfbam iagte, Dab oas fritber
Dem 5einOe geborige Gigentum m6b-
reno oes &rieges ben G~ereinisten
Staaten CUTE 9ienite %leiitete.
&riegsgiiter, oie BON beidlag-
nabmteu Sabrifation8fon3ernen ber-
geitellt muroen, batten mie er aus
fii6rt, einen @ert BON 5000, 900,
nobel er bin5uiebte, 0aB Die be-
idlagnnbmten @eieni6nften fiir Der
oorrngenoe 2eiltnngen bel Der Ser
Itel[ung bon @iitern fir oie II. @.
81 IuS3ei6nungen BON Ser Mrmee
unO Slote genannen.
Der &eripalter gab an ,er babe per
30. sunni 1916 fiir $4,000, 600
ii6ernommenes Gigentum perfaufi
o0er liquioiert, mo $13,OO0.O00
@infommen aus loldem gieentilnl
Dereinnnbmt.
Sir iibcr $1oo,o0O,ooo Oieies
gum @erfouf p~orgeiebenen Gigen-
tlims fam nidt in naber 3ufunft
ooer ,,pieGeidt mebreren Sobren~
berfouit peroen neil Oieies Gigen-
tum wie ser 8eri6t iagt, eeriht-
li6en MaBnnbmen unteruorfen lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
GuHen ent.
9e9enfommenO

@ien - &uBlanos S6ritt in Der
Barrier AuBenminiite ; aonieren6
Der ,,@roBen @ier" Ser Aufnabme
Der 8eratung in Ser olterreihnden
5roge in Den Miniiterbeipredunsen
CUR @emiBbeit gema9t bat, lit bier
nit groBter @enugtuung aufgenom=
men mor0en, "a man iih inter bic
Ien llmltdnoen bier Soffmung auf
cine ben 0lterreidiiden 8eOiirfnillen
geredt meroenoe 2oiung Der mirt-
idaftliden Sduierigfeiten oeS 2an-
oes iomobI, mie oes SIotiroler
Yroblems peripridt.
9ns ruiiiide @ntgegenfommen in
Ser Barrier &onferen5 folgt Der 3n-
laiiung zines gr0Beren WaBes inter-
nationulen 8erfebrs nnO Glitter
transports nuf Dem 6uBe. Mon
5ofit Oenn AUDI bier, oaB Die libe-
Washington Journal., 1946-06-21
mar
&apens 3iel

geiirnberg - 5rano bon 8apen
er34blte Dem Snternationalen Ifili-
t1rgeri6tsbof oaB er I'M Sabre
1882 ni6ts nnoeres benbii6tigt
babe, ais neutrality-suspicious.
3u treffen", Die perbinoern iollten
oaB 9loolf Sitter oiftatorii6e @e-
malt in Die Singer befnm.
Ser friibere oentide &an0ler be-
idrie6, mie er elm iiberparteilides
aabinett fir oen Hei9sprdiioenten
bon !Sinoenburg gebiloet babe, I'M
ben Ionlt ii6eren o8iirgerfrieg" 6t
permeioen. @r fiibrte oiererlei
WeaBnabmen an, BON oenen er iagte,
er babe lie ~getroffen, uln ben Na5iS
oen @eg 5u iibermdBiger &egie-
rungsgemalt 81 neriegeln.
1. 2eoigli1 orei 9a5is wurOen in
bic &esierung auf9enommen, elm
idlieBli6 Sitlers, un0 Die a6t an-
oeren Minilteriibe babe err Sertre-
tern anoerer 8arteien gegeben.
2. ,gnti6eiOenOe mirtiAaftlide
Miniiterpoiten puroen ben Na5is
po~rentbalten."
3. Someit als mogli6 mltr0en Die
Miniiterien nit Sadleuten beiebt.
4. 8ortrGge beim Hei6spr6iioen-
ten ouriten pom &an5ler unO Gi0e-
fan5ler aus nur gemeiniam erfol-
gen, oomit &itlers perlonlider Gin
fluB in g~ebiibrenoen @ren5eh gebal-
ten meroen fonnte. N
Son Bapen Deriiderte, Dab anf