davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
hELP DOMESTIC.

COL0RED COUPLE, experienced, for de-
fnH smsa su.s Gssn N aoen ss.ts .
sOfk, saai man es.un.ur. . 9ardsnins I ana gen
sul. sEf S0rf Fans Ss9h shurss Insgse gs4e
SCoMPPANfooNN. NN.HoUsEKEEfER. white. no,
over 80. needed Immediately: live in; y
family: salary; duties light. pU. 1927
Sook,S GG.H.W.; rv. in; good salary
COOK. white. for CATHOLIC convent: may
live in; refs. required. Cali wo. 1850
44so 1857 1853 slymouth s IN ST. iamy' y. Can q
COOK. colored; good permanent position
s ossf hsS saS Tas snIs''
COOK. small family of 3. wants good.
ns new TA
COOK, general. for small Georgetowr
annes seea aaisass VASES sns
oSaS sS1kS sTes. other M hslD aSss
COOK and gh.w; for 3 adults. Takoms
Gard esIa .ns Md i.teI.nee Ss in gH out s bring heath
COOK. coiored, live out; good wages
pleasant working conditions; lge. family
other help employed; perm. position. AID
f:sS 70 .2G Dn SIS vs. sns sG ssrfsss
es5Sfen SooK ASn onS WI i've H. s25 week
Conn, aye. aptt.' must be experieneed
6SSkSMT Ssss Sali Ex Preferably sshs live in sSS
ID 5ss a. :snz sn. iEsf. s'Rs'
cook-G.H.W., experienced. permanent 20.
na BATH I've o ADDS n f.ms
ioesi rstessnsss @ Necessary: p6. soss. t I'D
e4s..ns
eSo1ksaous.krrrrn eSs ksls sssE experienced; do to
W. p s.essas sfsfs wo a?o
Sst. 50 and 20. capable taking fun eharg,
for small family: no laundry: ,5h.dsy
ma Ssdk hs 'i from 18th st. BUS s' require @ ' ef
offer good home. ,s115 to s125 monthly
$ iss s.ss sen 'E sSn'
coUPLE-cookins and s.hw.. to live ir
Ses IKE ehiidrsh. hiaHai aDDlS Mondss, $3.50 4si
ssorsd COOKING .as :s5yns s.,s sns
permsnent place for responsible people; il
EXP. AND KESPONSlbLE MAN LOT perm
city easf's.f RI. res rsauised cali n person sun
SnnxSs FSF xs3 3e9s 5fs5ssh & WOMAN fo
perm position as cook and general house.
worker. good quarters and good pay, health
card and city references required: call in
person Sun. morning. 1901 Harrison st
GIRL to care for child and Ink, duties
permanent position: SIS week, with meal!
and carfare DE. 1867,
GHW., white or colored: care of small
girl while mother works. s to 2 or to Z
or live in: ref. req. SH. 1908.
G.H.W 4 or 5 mornings q wk., 9-12; 50t
an hour FairlinFton.. TIE. s2ss.
E.H.W., colored. 5la-dey week, fond o.
CHILDREN; SIS and carfare; health card
CIV. q to IL. days, all day wednes
day; 60c. an hour and carfare; must b
dependable; Takoma Park section. ia
G.H. W., live in. attractive room and bath
500 q month, fond of children. refer.
ences; ArL. Is min. d. c. ia. 2b74,M
CIV: family of 3, in Alexandria; h ad1 Z. !
5ss.w Bog ia;;s ss sssr. ,,rou., ~, a,
and carfeYe. GA. 27z3s liz
Evening star., 1946-11-10
MOTOR TRAvn.

Angeles. wants i-2 women passengers or
couple: must be safe drivers, UN. 451a.
DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE Nov. Il, can
take couple or , men, refs. EXCHANGED.
AD 1884
WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-Share-
expense plan. convenience Of passenger and
dams daily. Miami. Calf and all points
west: refs. exch % Mass. RE. $3.50 TO-
LEAVING FOR MIAMI-Want . or J
pense Ii 1884 1os
LADY DERIVING Is4l Dodge coupe, new
tires. Miami, Fla. Nov. IA: take L person
Evening star., 1946-11-10
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE will operate, manage apt house,
club or property; both extremely able
APT. APT RsgssffDENT MANAGERsHIP wanted
By ex-Army of1cer and wife, both expert
enced; permanent Wash. resident. GL.
JANiTOR. colored. wife tno children.
experienced. wishes lodgings and work In
apartment Call HO. 6446. 10
MIDDLE-sGED FARMER and wife desire
position as caretaker: thoroughly expert
enced: best references: available imme-
diately. j. H. CRABTREE, Rt. No. :, Box
1866 Falls Church. Va. To-
COUPLE, white, want place in country or
suburbs as cook-housekeeper, butler -house-
man. Pine Lawn r. R., Box 2, FAIRFAX
Evening star., 1946-11-10
SITUATIONS puMEsIIc Cont,

WOMAN, colored, wants or 4 days a
wk., g.h.w., no cooking; can do light laun-
dry or cleaning; ref. Call or write T..
JOHNSON, 444 First st. s.w.
WOMAN, experienced. wants evening work
Monday, Tues, Wed and Friday from
4:3O on. ME-. 2137.
WOMAN, colored, wants morning work for
Tues and Fri; experienced. Call Lincoln
1918 after / pm.
WOMAN, colored. 40, wants days work or
housework 5Ia days. Glebe 5270. 10'
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time JOB
morning or evening in small family. Call
AID. 05b2.
Tuesday, half day Thurs, all day Sat-
SIS and carfare. MI. 1904,
WOMAN, young, colored. experlenceu'
wants g.h.w., day or week. Box S2-V,
WANTED, laundry to take home, specialize
ing in mems shirts and ladies' silks; also
every Tuesday to iron after pm. Di.
EXPERIENCED and responsible couple.
colored; butler and cook for permanent
Good quarters and good pay for right
people. Write, giving experience and reier-
ences. Box 4S3-S. Star. -l2
INTELLIGENT cclored girl desires WORK
in an apt. City refs. AID; 3142.
LIGHT WASHING for ladies, done at
nome Phone DU S0Ss. II.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
s,-uk.TioNs WOMEN tcont. !,

tat E.iAN. colored, former WAC: general
tTsInins, GOOD dental assistant: pt: 1925.
csIi Waffeid 1859 l4oS week. prefer o '
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN. capable. with in
fsnt desires room and board in N sEfhaange Siiarag
MORNING HOURS, between Z am and /
s. s:sss os sg sf's a lime
Woman; eoloEed, desires days work; ex-
WOMAN, colored, viii care for children in
M hsr home; ages & from years UP. For
WOMAN, experienced. wishes curtains to
f555e1sh p5ena pR Rtai9res' 91s pair Soc rues' 7sc
WOMAN ~ coIored ioDd wants ironing to do at
hsme; expert; call for and del. Jani-
Y6USG LADY 2 vi With h small child wishes
in selling ana dealing with people, in
,gnior exeeptiys * positions; WI. 1886. H.
tutoring, research. correspondence, address,
ing envelopes; attention secretaries Of
mesns ,Dsis sssss care svR e., to %
EXPERIENCED college student. colored, 5g
&c woRk ~anted by NC Souns lady
70 ~ " ptmi anoo secretariai' typins' cashier.
fzI PART gT TINE Hs'gi EMPLOYMENT desired by
student morning or evening: years typ
i1g, general office experience. Box 35-v.
RETIRED COY. sTENoG., clerk desires
part-time employment efhcient; broad !ex-
vii leave ss safst'' ess 6s sf' q
Refined LADY wants position as house
mother at institution. or as a companion
in private home. Box 1865, Star.
deses to saeh ssn
srsnsss fS HeS a5s;f Star A. years. s00a 's'
work at home; unlimited telephone. Cal
| Dy. 055S after II am,
REFINED, unencumbered middle -aged wom.
| an, hospital experience. wants travelling
%rite MRS @ NARY HoPpER Ha' Manasses kHHa
E&pERiEScED XII sn ESS9cED DOCTORS sECY. want.
position as secy. or receptionist. EN-
HAVE LIMITED KNOWLEDGE of multi.
graphing; will work evenings without com
pensation for experience. Box l3S-V, Star
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE and piano lessons
beginners and advanced students. 1866
FoaMEk Faia Il FExcaEs III sa Aeams
| 8 evenings week, in exchange for room
private bath and board or equivalent
Box 1B-V, Star.
ATTRACTIVE, cultured. executive-typt
woman with daugh 16. desires position al
mar. of health farm, inn or estate; capable
| OF handling personnel, buying accts, ETC.
so anywhere; experienced. Box 71-V, Star
IL.
WILL DO TYPING at home Call and de.
Xxi MS IaKEN Fok Aasni anT eAkE IL
ATTRACTIVE WIDOW, as years. seekin.
| position where culture and refinement
| counts, college; business experience ant
! travel; own car. Box lis, Star.
old child. whose husband is in Chicago IL
school, wishes work as companion o.
housekeeper. by Dec. l. GE. 1898
| WANTED spare-time home work, ligh
| tipping, addressing or stLffng envelopes o.
other simple Jobs; no selling. Falls Church
| oI45-J
Evening star., 1946-11-10
PERSONAL.

PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask, for Miss
Wrieht, If you are in need OF loan up to
HiGaEY sfS2 Y yepf yeTLfHRkD WOMAN teaches
English. self confidence, freedom from self
consciousness: private tutor. MI. 1850. 90.
PERMANENT Waves s4 shampoo and a'
YNs s'ns sEsGrY sS eveeaea nsio
ii. W: JOHNSON, Dentist-F.lse teeth re-
aHs aSp ~ ny. fesee Ss
Modern studio in once BLDG. csntrally
,oeatsd sbeye Losw's columbis Thsater.
a aformsrls = Of Fifth ave. Il. ". flo ! 8.
s
ae. asssns cs snd
PEPCO EMPLoYES-I will loan you money
on your signature. H. A. WOOD, OK.
PARIsIAN, wel-educated lady gives French
lessons to adults or children, afternoons
only; can go to pupils home. Box 425.T.
WILL GIVE KIND CARE to semi-invslid.
TS1 Rs11 nta 1 f1s wosaN II
need cash loan for Christmas shoppins,
SON. Quick; confidential service on your
DRAPEs; I valsness, curtains. beds SsssDreads, saa
PsiRss5s PsRsoS's S. Cot acoousrRYs1DE DAY T,s and
fsnsp hoa shoS anches e .d G In dsy tss
aSes oReasTRa AVA avArlsSiE trombene asa st sax
''ss Can rR Rfck iss sR i's5
LADIES'. HAVE YOU a surplus mans suit,
your YOU eea Exact n M SSns m 81 it
alterations to 1898 Otis St, ne: co. s! ss!4:
SELLING AT sAcRIFICE-New senpin.
sfiF dSSSSSfks SSSfk ma. 8 Your
ss'ss isai Sas0s M s''sh 2
FEEL FEEL BETTER after hrst treatment or no
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism, arthritis
Dss Tset ,o a esns 9T other M
feet. Lady ,naturopath. 20 years expert
SsnHfsssEssRH snfs sH' DfEfp2asRrMESr DfEfp2as of lons-estsb-
iished washington school has a few va
@ sna sfaiainsw wT 'sssnnsSPorsstion 'ssssnSP in NV
HAVE Fun in your recreation rm.. buy q
cos oashhs Il stseaP. eoR 1875 n
fysi fcR YonE nE siaSi NEXT PARTY or dance rent j.
sasF s5S isss h5sss FSsa sasi 1S sSis s1zS zSAoAIS
Sept. 16. 1916. Christian school for siris.
70 q BgY esS SELL, NFr RENp or esp respiid piano
save money. Call the COLONIAL PIANO
SHOP. Ma 4s71. for complete information.
aAfacGT, htGffa s5a s.! rim. h. New York's hand-tai-
oSss IV5sd ns sARsER usda saoP s1e s. NV
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne:
or Sc, white or colored. Nd. or Va. COX
e2 r tai asst sass; RI lesson; sss tray
SLIP COVERS beautifully tailored TO- At
your furniture; your material or ours. TE
SasY S1si sITTERs-Mothers, telephone DI.
children aHd NJ insured. PART-T1ME MOTHERS,
REGISTRY, sos Westory Bldg., 14th and F
GSsoSNGENIAL COUPLE will share nearby
va. home with young man for help in
# ssms soARpNS R2a sy scaooL for chill
dren. years through FIRST grade. Ten
Attractive home Splendid training and
education by teachers Of many years e. sx-
sfnf' M rGsssa Hs hens TsJeR
week or month. also driver with space 70
PARK; REg's; Ist and IrsGiI = sts nv ns,,,o,os,
meetings Laboratory experiments: mental
FR = Dr. ESP tests Sssn ds.u:sGa:
coRDING = NsTUpios meeting room. 1905
Goth Conn. and @ parkway, "wednesday,
8 pm. Public invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

MORE ABOUT
PITCHER
FROM PAGE N

said his detail found Ross,
with the conveyor stopped and
yelling for help, about 5:25 a.
m. (EDT on the third floor
of the Potter Drug and Chemi-
cal company.
Dumped around him, Butler
said, were the cans spilled from
the conveyor belt which Ross had
cut through with a jacknife in try
ing to free his mangled legs.
Butler said the engineer had
twisted to support himself with
one hand on the floor while with
the other he hurled tin cans in his
miss and try-again-for-life pitching.
It was not determined how Ross
was dragged into the machine.
Recently installed to move objects
from flo-- . floor of the plant.
Butler said police were called
by a neighbor who heard Ross
shouts but was unable to get into
the factory.
Rescuers worked r a half hour
to free Ross. Butler said, and the
engineer smoked a cigarette and
directed the work.
In the police ambulance he
tainted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

ehon Anchor Hardware company,
little Joe's Shoe Repair shop ano
the City Optical company had OIL
fered to sponsor a boy for the race
and many more firms and organl-
zations are expected to offer spon-
sorship within the next few days.
Race Ramp Ordered
Derby headquarters on Mohaay
completed arrangements win me
Tnoraham Engineering Service Tor
construction of the ramp to be USED
at s.Derby Downs on race DAY:
plans approved called for almost
an exact reproduction OF the start,
ing ramp used at the Natlonal
finals during the eight years the
Au-American Soap Box Derby mas
been in existence. The ramp Will
be 30 feet wide and will allow 1or
three racing lanes with adequate
platform space at the top Tor OF
ficials and the three cars n dr1v-
ers competing in each race neat,
The ramp will be completed n
set in place early on the morning
of July 81.
Wilmington officials of the 70
ledo scale company which has osen
designated by National Soap BOZ
Derby headquarters as o11lcla
scale suppliers for all Soap Bon
Derby races throughout the nation
notified local race officials on Mon
day that they will have an oftlclal
scale and weighmaster available
from July %, through July 81 fol-
the purpose of weighing Derby cars
and entrants. The official weigh
master will attach labels to all
cars certifying to the weight ane
weight of the driver. From these
labels, the corps of inspectors wi
get the desired information which
will appear on the official driver
license to be issued to all entire!
qualifying for the Derby.
Still Time Left
Many boys are busily engaged ir
putting the finishing touches tt
their cars for the big race; others
are in the building stage, and still
others are yet in the planning
stage. But with three full weeks re
naming before Derby Day, there
is still plenty of time for more
boys to build and enter a car. Anc
every prize to be offered is well
worth winning.
Some boy and his parents are
going to Akron for the National
finals through courtesy of The Star
News and Raney Chevrolet com.
pany. And the boy who wins may
be driving a car equipped with
baby-buggy wheels and %improvisec
steering and body material. AND
that boy may be one that has not
signed an entry blank yet for "The
Greatest Amateur Racing Event ir
the World"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

capture. the trial, and the sentence
we're all carried out in less time
than it takes to say Benedict Ar
mold.
SHAMED FACED - Two such
corn field culprits you never saw
in your life. Each was supposed
to be an ear of corn.
But each ear was composed not
OF one ear but o. a dozen or more
small vestigial ears, all clustered
around the central stalk like a
bunch of grapes. The kernels were
as tiny, hard, and inedible as peb-
bles, right in line with the biologi-
cal plot to starve the nation into
submission to the plant and animal
kingdoms.
But we think maybe we have
stopped the diabolical movement.
The sentence we passed on the corn
field traitors should halt the plot
tiers dead in the middle of their
Nlans.
We sheared the corn-silk boards
clean Oft the renegades and sent
them back shame-faced and max
ed-joWled to their fellows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
I. Y. SNEEDEN DIES
IN 85TH YEAR HERE
Deceased Was Father Of
New Hanover Deputy
Sheriff

Thomas Vann Sneeden, IS, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Williams, Seagate, yester-
day at $40 p. m.
The body will lie in state from
three to five O'Clock this afternoon
in the Seagate Baptist church from
where the funeral services will be
held at five o'clock. Interment will
be in Giles cemetery, Wrightsville
highway, following the church serv-
ices.
He is survived by two sons, S.
v. Sneeden, a deputy in the New
Hanover sheriff's office; and Will
liam A. Sneeden; and one daughter,
Mrs. Williams; three grandchildren
and several neices and aephews.
The Rev. j. E. Allard, pastor of
the Seagate Baptist church, will
be in charge of the services.
Active pallbearers are Frank
Sneeden, James Sneeden, Stephen
Sneeden, silas Sneeden, William
Brock, and z. A. Sneeden.
Honorary pallbearers are George
Stewart, Charlie Rogers, A. T.
Gideon, John Hines, Bill Roberts,
W.. G. Butler, Ben Hewlett, G. H.
Rogers, and E. c. Reynolds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

being carried out, Byrnes declared
that the United States was going
to have to pay 5000, 600, 900 in the
1946-47 fiscal year to keep the
American zone of occupation on its
feet. A similar sum, he added, was
expended in the 1856 fiscal year.
Byrnes pointed out that the Pots
dam agreement provided that Ger
many was to be constituted as an
economic unit to allow for the
free interchange of goods between
the various occupation zones and
said that this was another clause
which had been violated thus far.
American sources quoted Molo-
TOW as asserting that Everything
now going on in the Reich was
unlawful" Further Molotov de-
clared that the Soviet proposal to
investigate the extent of German
disarmament was not being carried
out. He added that a thorough over
all plan for Germany's economic
disarmament should be prepared
and enforced.
Byrnes replied that Molotov ap-
p~arently had not read the terms
Of the Allied armistice with Ger
many which the American secre-
tary said provided for all the things
was asking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
USO
FROM PAGE ONE

the city," he declared as ne POM
ed out that the buildings INT equip
originally cost the govern
ment over $3.50, 900.
The buildings will be turned inIo
regular community centers' thS
Second and Orange structure o
whites and the Ninth and Nixon
one for Negroes, Jesse A. Reynolds
recreation department s~uper1htsi'o-
ent, said yesterday.
Program Continues
Further, the wartime USO pro-
gram for servicemen will, II pos
sible be continued in both build
ings, Reynolds added.
1.-THE outlook for USO funds ana
personnel to take of the service
mems end of the recreation pro-
gram is very good" he said. Such
funds and personnel, he explained,
must come from the USO since it
is doubtful that the city will be
able to include such financing in
its 1946-47 budget.
The $18, 1000 purchase price will
be provided for in the general fund
of the new budget, Benson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
J MORE ABOUT
PRIZES
EnnA nA-- @-
FROM PAGE ONE

Wilmington Travel Agency Jointly,
donated a round trip ticket by air
to Raleigh for n of the lucky boys
on July 81.
The effort of the Soap Box Derby
Advisory committee to secure spon-
sors for a number of underprivileg-
ed boys in order that they too may
build and race a car in the
Derby here and the ultimate
chance at the big National prizes
has met with more than ordinary
success. During the week, the Will
mington Rotary club, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, Kiwanis club,
Pepsi-Cola Bottling company, Sum
shine Laundry, Lyman Supply
company and Coca Cola Bottling
company joined the growing ranks
of sponsors. Previously, the Camera
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
AGRICULTURE SEES MEAT
PRICES LEVELING RY FAIL,

WASHINGTON, July 9 - B-
The Agriculture department said
retail meat prices would be likely
to settle down by fall to an aver
age of Is to 20 per cent above
former OPA ceilings if price con-
trolls are not reestablished.
Critics Of the OPA have contend
ed that black market prices of
meats were in many cases as much
as so per cent above ceilings in eff
feet before the price agency ex-
pired June 30.
Tending to bring prices down
would be the increased marketings
of cattle and hogs in the fall-mar-
ketings which normally reach a
peak in mid-winter.
Distribution Changes
In a report on the food supply
situation, the department said also
that suspended price controls would
probably result in changes in the
distribution of meats from non
federally inspected plants to larg-
- 81
er federally-inspected slaughterers.
and from lower income families to
higher income families.
One of the chief criticisms level
ed at price controls on meat has
been the contention that controls
encouraged the diversion of meat
from legitimate slaughter
ers to black market killers.
The department said that if ''un-
c%ertainities over price ceilings are
cleared up, marketings of live
stock and meats will be restored
to a more nearly normal pattern
and that per capita supplies will
again be large compared with pre-
war averages but much less de-
mand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
TIRES
FROM PAGE ONE

son for the severe shortage can
be attributed to the increased pro-
duction of new automobiles. l be-
lieve most of the new tires are
being installed on the new auto
mobiles.
"Of course, it's harder to get a
new automobile than it is to get
a set of new tires so the situation
is not so good, either way you
look at it.
May Catch Up
"By the end of the year, how
ever, l believe the tire manufac-
turers will have caught up on
their production and the shortage
will be over"
The views of Greer and Alex
ander %dovetailed neatly with a re-
lease yesterday from the National
Automobile Dealers association,
Washington, D. c.
End In Sight
THE end of the tire famine is
now in sight, and the end of 1916
will e the industry back to nor.
NAL" the release said.
With production during the first
quarter of this year 80 per cent
ahead of production during the
same period of 1910, the associa-
ton predicts a staggering total of
10000, 900 tires will be made before
1947. But supply is not expected to
meet demand before that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORT ABOUT
JAYCEES
FROM PAGE ONE

vi LeGwin, chairman Of the
beauty pageant to be held at Lum-
ina, Wrightsville Beach July 16,
said that all arrangements are COM
plete, ard that entries in the con-
test are encouraging although a
complete compilation had not. been
made.
Spencer Speaks
Dale K. Spencer, head of the
State Veterans vocational program,
was featured speaker at the meet
ing, and told the members that any
one could make applications to at
tend the unit of the Greater Uni
versity which will be set up here
for the fall term.
Veterans and non-veterans alike
may enter the college courses, he
said.
There will be no regular meeting
OF the club next week, as members
will be attending the beauty page
ant at Lumina, Jesse B. Sellers,
presid mt. sal d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE ONE

Meanwhile, the French govern
ment issued formal invitations to
II other Allied nations for the
general European peace confer
ence here July %, and the minis
tiers asked the United Nations to
postpone its general assembly, ses-
sion in New York until Sept. %
to allow time for diplomats to at
tend the Paris conference. =.
The general assembly had been
scheduled for Sept. 8. Trygve Lie,
U. N. general secretary, had ask
ed the ministers for advice so
there would be no conflict with the
Paris peace conference of 81 ma
tons.
The German disarmament treaty
proposal first was advanced by
Byraes during the sessions of the
foreign ministers in April and
May.
Molotov Accuses
In the course of an hour-long
statement assailing this American
proposal, Molotov Tuesday accus-
ed Britain, France and the United
States of breaking the Potsdam
accord on German PREPARATIONS to
the Soviet union.
According to American inform
ants, Molotov also branded the
suggested 25-year treaty to prevent
rearmament of the Reich az
wholly inadequate" The Byrne:
proposal does not guarantee de.
mili~tarization of German war in.
dustry or the political denazifica
ton of the Reich, the Soviet foreisr
minister said. Molotov added tina
it would not insure against a re
birth OF a spirit Of aggression ir
Germany.
The period Of Is years was toe
short, Molotov said, since such {
treaty to be effective should be il
force for at least 40 years.
In reply Byrnes accused Russia
OF violating the Potsdam accord b,
making levies which were too large
on German industry. He pointed
out that under the Potsdam agree,
ment PREPARATIONS were to be limit
Cd to a size which would permit
Germany to exist without outside
help.
Citing a specific example +,
show that this limitation was no,