davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Newfoundland Weather
DeIoys35UNO Delegates
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Pan Amer
lcan World Airways announced early
today that one of it's Constellation
Transports, en- route to New York
with IS members of the American
delegation to the recent London
meeting of the United Nations, has
been delayed at Gander, Newfound-
land. by weather.
The plane landed at Gander at
1881 am.
Passengers included Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Edward r. Stettinius, jr.:
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. VAN
denberg and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
U. S. Flag Torn From
Pole and Burned by
Mob in Bombay
BY the Associoied Press

BOMBAY, Feb. ia mob o1
Indians, including a number
wearing the uniform of the
Royal Indian Navy, today tore
the American flag from the
United States Information Serv-
ice office here and burned the
flag in the street.
Walter D. Shackleton, in charge
of the office, said he had informed
the American Consulate and Ralph
Block, principal public affairs Off.
Ger of the U. S. I. S. at New Delhi
and that he was awaiting instruc.
tions concerning filing an officia
protest to the Indian and British
governments.
Mr.. Shackleton said that abouI
300 demonstrators who were march
ing in the street suddenly swarrne<
up to the u. S. I. S. Office wher,
the American flag few from pol
just over the door of the agency
library.
"One man climbed onto tn,
shoulders of another man and tor,
down the flag" he said.
They ran around the corner will
ICon TNJDTA =
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Connors Murder Case
Sent TO Jury After
5 Weeks Testimony
Deliberations Expected
To Be Lengthy; Judge
Cites Import to Public

The case against Raymond
Connors, 33 year old Yonkers
IN. " automobile salesman
charged with the murders OF
Edward Barker and Pany Cas-
barian, went to the jury at
1888 pm. today in District
Court.
Justice David A. Pine instructed q
United States marshal to take the
jurors to lunch before they begar
deliberations.
Extended deliberation on the five
weeks of testimony was expected or
the part of the 10 men and
women who make UP the jury.
Defense Asks Acquittal or Death.
Through his counsel, James j
Laughlin, the defendant has re.
quested the jury to consider only
verdicts of acquittal or guilty oi
murder in the first degree. Death
in the electric chair is the manda.
tory sentence for the latter.
Connors is charged with killing
Edward Barker, used car dealer
and Pany Casbarian in a robbery
last February % in an automobile
trailer used as an Office on a lot al
Fourteenth and N streets NV.
Justice Pine spent 68 minutes
charging the jury. During his
charge he read Is prayers, or re-
quested instructions, from the de-
fense and seven from the Govern
ment.
Importance Stressed.
Justice Pine told the jury that all
criminal cases are important but
that this one was of a special i'm
porto the defendant and to so.
ciety because of its gravity.
Charles B. Murray, assistant
United States attorney, made the
final argument for the prosecution
after Defense Attorney James j
Laughlin completed his closing ar.
gument.
Mr.. Murray referred to Connors
alleged signature at a Wilmington
(Del) hotel on February 13.
whether they (Connors and hi!
alleged accomplice, Joseph Vinci.
made an automobile trip to Wash.
ington previous to the murders OF
the 18th or the 10th is not impor
tant of ITSELF" said Mr.. Murray.
Laughlin Completes Argument.
Whether they stopped at a no
tel is not important of itself.
But it may be critically impor
tant in determining which of tw,
persons is telling the truth"
Before completing his final argu
ment this morning Mr.. Laughlil
told the jury the life story of Dr.
George Washington Carver of Tus
kegee Institute. Three members o
the jury are colored
Mr.. Laughlin told the jury tina
the defendant had said to him yes
terday, when I consider how thi
judge has safeguarded my right
it brings tears to my eyes"
William Hitz, who has been as
sisting Mr.. Murray during the fv,
weeks the trial has been before tht
court, completed his summation
yesterday afternoon. He empha.
| - 1~1IlI~-r
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Stocks Drop ST to S6
Under Heavy Selling
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Leading
stocks fell 81 to more than Sc q
share in today's market with rela-
lively heavy selling based on pros
poets for more rigid governmental
price Controls, the persistently cloudy
picture and pessimism over first
quarter earnings.
Steels, motors, rails, aircrafts ane
a wide assortment of industrial!
and utilities led the downturn
Dealings slowed after a fast fore.
noon and extreme losses were re.
duced. Bonds and commoditie.
were lower.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
43-Year Expansion
OF D. {. Water System
Asked Of Congress
4l-MilIion Plan Designed
To Serve LASS 900
Here and in Arlington
By John W. Thompson. Jr.

! DETAILS OF vast S4l ,UUU ,UUU
plan to pipe an adequate water
supply to a 1,455,000 population
forecast for the District and Ar
lington County by the year 1000
were made public today at the
Capitol.
District officials and Army en-
| gineers. gazing half a century into
the future, have developed a long
range program of expansion of
facilities for collecting Potomac
River water, purifying it, pumping
it through more than 1000 miles
of water mains either to huge
storage reservoirs or to consumers.
Cost is spread over a period of
43 years, beginning next year, to
prevent increase in water rates and
keep any outstanding debt as small
as possible. Bulk of the program is
due for completion in the next IA
years. Details of payment are still
under study.
Principal Points of Plan.
Highlights of the plan are:
! For collection-A new Potomac
River dam at Little Falls, pump
ing station, pipe line and tunnel to
Dalecarlia Reservoir, and remodel
ing of the intake at Great Falls.
For purification-A new filter
/ building, mixing and sedimentation
basins, a chemical treatment and
manufacturing plant, and 10000
000-gallon clear water basin at
Dalecarlia. An increase in capacity
for Mcmillan filter plant.
i For pumping-New plants at
Dalecarlia and Fort Reno. Re-
modelling existing stations at Bryant
street and in Anacostia.
i For distribution-A large 7-mile
long crosstoWn water main to in
Iterconnect the Dalecarlia and Nc
MILAN filter plants and the Bryant
Street Pumping Station.
! For storage-Five ground surface
reservoirs and one elevated tank
i Study Ordered in 1941.
Disclosure of the details came
with the submission of the program
to Congress, which ordered the
study in the 1941 and 1912 District
appropriation bills "A total of $40,-
900 was allocated in the two supply
bills to cover costs.
The big Capital improvement pro-
gram is outlined in joint report
by the Washington Office of the
Army Engineers, in charge of the
District water supply, and the Engi-
neering department, supervising the
city water departments distribution
Ito the consumers. It has been ap-
Iproved by the Commissioners, the
chief of the Army Engineers and the
Budget Bureau. Greely & Han.
son, Chicago firm of consulting
waterworks specialists, also passed
on the projects.
At the Capitol the face-liftins
for the aged water installation.
takes its place with the McCarrar
bill to revamp the split jurisdiction
administration of the water system
and vest control in water com.
mission. The bill would end The
lpresent free water privilege of tht
Federal Government. The Commits.
sioners have opposed setting up 6
commission, but are in favor ol
consolidating jurisdictional ane
ending free water except to churches
!, and charities
Construction of the proposed
water system improvements will in
Evening star., 1946-02-19
| Reds Cancel Orders
For S24,000, 900 of
| Canadian Products
BY the Associofed Press


OTTAWA, Feb. 19.-Con-
tracts involving the manufac-
ture of $24,000,0O0 worth of
Canadian goods for Russia
have been Cancelled because the
Russians thought the terms
too stiff" it was learned yes
terday.
Government sources empha-
sized the cancellation had
nothing whatever to do with
the current government inquiry
into alleged Russian espionage
activity in Canada and said the
matter was a purely business
deal"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing. may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth In LanSburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly linn
tied. Please don't waste q
single copy.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
MMITTEE STUDIES requ
Varoaman witnesses. Pa
By ]. A. O'Leory

Edwin w. Pauley, nominee
for UnderSecretary of the Navy
denied before the Senate Nava
Affairs Committee today that he
and Postmaster General Robert
E. Hannegan have any mutual
financial interests.
The Oil man and former treasurer
of the Democratic National Com.
mittee told Senator Tobey, Repub.
lican, of New Hampshire that HI
resented the implication in tht
question. Mr.. Hannegan is chair.
man of the Democratic Nationa
Committee.
Mr.. Pauley admitted that he once
made a casual suggestion to Mr.
Hannegan about investing in some
new oil land, but he said the venture
did not materialize.
Found No Oil.
Mr.. Pauley said he had talket
with Mr.. Hannegan about investing
in some California acreage if a vel
Mr.. Pauley then was drilling showed
the oil structure running in tn,
direction of the land in question.
When the structure was found t.
run in another direction, Mr.. Paule,
said, the matter was dropped. H,
could not remember the date, h,
said.
When Senator Tobey asked hin
If there are any other public official
who have financial interest in hi
business, or were ever offered al
opportunity to invest, Chairman
Walsh interrupted to inquire wha
Senator Tobey was trying to show
Senator Walsh asked if Senate
Tobey was seeking to find out if any
other officials had anything to d.
with Mr.. Pauley's nomination. Sen
atsr Tobey replied that was one o
several follow-up questions.
Can't Recall Others.
Mi Pauley then replied that h
could not recall any other men il
public Office who have had busi
ness connections with him.
Senator Tobey observed that mi
Hannegan stands out as the onl
one" to whom an investment wa
suggested.
Il don't think that's a fair state
ment," Mr.. Pauley broke in, addin
that he resented the implication h
saw in the remark
Senator Tobey insisted he though
the question fair. declaring tina
"oil permeates a good deal that i
going on in the country today.
The New Hampshire member as
serted that oil permeates legisla
lures and the halls of Congress
and Said he wanted to develop. a.
angles of the situation.
Essential to Warfare.
Mr. Pauley retorted that oil ais
is one of the most essential ingredi
ents of modern mechanical war
fare, And if we had not had
when our enemies we're running ou
of it we would not have won tn
war"
With at least a week of hearing
still in prospect before a showdown
vote comes in the closely divide
committee, Chairman Walsh sal
other witnesses today may includ
George Killion. present treasurer o
the Democratic National Commit
(See PAULEY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Late Bulletin
Quinn Pleads Guilty

Michael James Quinn, 3S,
pleaded guilty in Chicago to-
day to escaping from the Dis
trict Jail last November "a
and was held for removal to
Washington by United States
Commissioner Edwin X. Wal
ker. Captured in Chicago
last week by FBI agents,
Quinn was convicted here in
connection with a $4,000 Ma
tional Bank of Washington
payroll robbery March 80.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Hotel Blaze Routs 600
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Approxi-
mately 600 guests at the Southern
Hotel vacated their rooms tempo
rarily early today when smoke from
a fire on the third floor seeped
through the building.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
90-MiIe Wind Topples
Buildings in Vienna
by the Associated Press

VIENNA, Feb. ia 90-mile wind
ripped war-racked Vienna last
night, knocking down weakened
buildings, tearing out trees and
killing at least four persons. About
200 were injured.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Pdu|ey Denies
Business Deal
With Hannegan
Investment Venture
In New Oil Lund
Never MoteriuIized
BULLETIN.

Senate hearings on the
nomination of Edwin w.
Pauley to be Undersecretary
of the Navy were thrown into
another uproar today when
Chairman Walsh of the Ma
val Affairs Committee ruled
that Senator Tobey, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire
could not read into the record
a telegram from William A.
Patterson, president of the
United Air Lines. relating to
the subject of political cam
paign contributions. After 10
minutes of acrimonious de-
bate the committee recessed
until 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
First Pay Raises
UnderNewSetup
Put Up 10 Board
l8-Cent Boost Asked
For Shipyord and
Harvester Workers
PIIlt ETlM
BULLETIN.

The Wage Sterilization
Board today ordered auto
matte approval, for price re-
lief purposes, of all wage in
creases lawfully made" be-
fore the new wage-price pol
icy was announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See LABOR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See OPA, Page A-5.) J
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See INDIA, Page A-50
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See CONNORS, Page Al
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See WATER SYSTEM, Page A-20
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See LOANS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See COMRADESHIP, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-02-19

(See FREEDOM, Page A-5.D
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
N. N.LEWISBURG

gesture. An enjoyable evening was
spent visiting with friends, after
which ice cream and waters were
served to those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Beuscher have re-
sided in the Methodist parsonage
on z. Maple St the past two years,
while Rev. Beuscher served as pas
tor of the Methodist church in
North Lewisburg, Mingo and Un-
ion Chapel.
Mr.. Floyd Freeman is spending
the week in Akron, visiting at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Free
man.
Soft Ball
Trailing 3 to l into the final
frame at North Lewisburg, Sun
day night, the Sanders team pulled
the game out of the fire when
Zerkle was safe on an error Shep-
ard singled and Tod Eggleston
drove the ball between right and
center for the circuit.
The Lewisburg lead came in the
fifth when Bob Smith homered af-
ter Pennington had singled.
The LewiSburg Reserves won
from Milford Center 8 to l.
Score by innings r II +
Sanders OOO10OOO3-4 II 2
Lewisburg OO1O2OOOO-3 8 3
Batteries-For Sanders, Cotrell
and Shepard; Lcwisburg, McCaul-
ey and Brown.
Birthday Party
A birthday party was held re-
Gently in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Hollycross in honor
of their daughter, Beatrice.
Cards and conversation formed
the diversion for the evening after
which refreshments were served
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Blazer and daugh-
ter Brenda, Miss Maxine Stratton,
Miss Virginia Tomlin, William
Wallace, John PitZer, Philip John
| son and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd FOut
Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q. Jones, OF
! Kennard, are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Bwana
Corbet to William A. Hunt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Of
! MingO.
The marriage was solomnized in
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church in Urbana, Saturday, July
6, by the Rev. Samual Furrow, who
used the single-ring ceremony.
The bride chose a lemon ColOred
crepe dress with black accessories.
! Her shoulder corsage was of sweet
peas.
The couple will reside in Mingo.
The groom is employed with a
! West Liberty lumber company.
Hospital Notes
! Mrs. Harold Huffman and baby
daughter have been dismissed from
| Mary Rutan hospital in Bellefon-
taine, and returned to their home
in North Lewisburg.
Mrs. James Lantz and baby have
been dismissed from Mary Rutan
hospital in Belefontaine, and re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Buckwalter, on North
st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
es $50 am Friday July continues until advertised items are closed o

OUR CUSTOMERS: Through purchase
of
far below its actual this
fi
toe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
BY MRS. JAMES CONFER


Farewell Party
A social evening ana farewell
party was held recently on the
Methodist church lawn. The affair
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beuscher and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ruth Hopper, who
have moved to Corning, where
Rev. Beuscher has accepted the
pastorate of the Methodist church
teTe.
Approximately 60 friends and
neighbors gathered on the church
lawn at o'clock Sunday evening
During the evening, Mr.. Beusch-
er addressed the people in his
friendly manner, as farewell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
Animal Protein

Animal protein comes nearer fill
ing our needs for tissue building and
repair.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
6reiiprI6e
tritiliert

Niirnberg, - @enerolmoior 8. I
3ifithenfo, ruiiiiher &idjter oeS Sn,
ternotiondlen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fritiiierte ben 6reiipupd) bon 9apen,
Shadt lun1 5ritife. Ger Jreifprud
9iaImar Sdadts ite6e m goffenfun-
oiaen WiOerfprtcb 5llln g~elpeismate-
rial, erfl6rte er.
Ser ruiliibe @eneraImnior oiltail-
5ierte iif nliBerDem pom Jreiiprud,
oes oeutidlen @eneralitobes, Oes
0euti6e1 Sberfomman0Ds tll0 0es
Heidsfa6inetts. Meiter mdHote er lid
gegen oos llrteil fiir &itoolf @eB, fir
ben er an STEELE Der le6enslGnglideh
&erferltroie Die T~ooeSltrafe gefor0err
batte.
Nifitdenfo iogte, 6ritide 9obe III
ieiner @i9enihoft als leitenber Sumo
INSTRUMENTATION 0oie eilglte @er6in.
0ltng nit ser 8orbereitung u1l0
Bii9rrflg oes Mngriffsfrieges." Sim
iidtIid) Der @eridtsentideioling fiir
oen 0eutihen @enerolitub modte Der
ruiiiide Gihter %iolgenoe Bemerflng
"G6ne GatifIGge uro aftipe Mit6iGfe
0es @enerolitobes bette &itler leine
8robleme nid)t Ioien f0nnen. Sn Der
Mebrbeit Der 6aae NOR 0ie Anlidlt
0es @enerolitabeS entlheioenO. Ser
oeutIfe @enerallta6 gob ole Brutal
item gefebIe fiir Die 8ebanolung Der
unbepofineten uiuo frieOliden 3ipiI-
Ibep0lferling mie audi Der &riegSge=
iangenen beraus."
Gs lei fem 3lIfaa, oaB Sitter OuS
Qeben ShodJts nift genommen babe,
erfl1rte Nifit6enfo. ,Sdadts fifD-
renoer anteil in Ser 8orbereitltn8
un0 8urhfii6rurg zines gemeinfo-
men Derbrederiiden Hlanes lit be
mieIen."
@on @open ,bot Sitter big sur
letter Strnoe treu ge0ient. 9arnm
traqt Oon Bapen cine betrahtllfle
8erontmortung fir Die @erbrefelt
Oes &itlerregimes.
g(ltd) oos oelrtide O6erfommanoo
lei lhuloig iagte Nifithertfo. gs babe
ieine 0erbinoungen nit Der 60 utto
Scr @eItapo gebabt. Die gertreter oes
Oberfommailoos ~,,bnn0elten tn alien
Monoltufen ser 9(rmee oils Mitglieoer
elmer acknowledgements, elmer bodyt-
aefabrlid)en Observation-Disclosures
Conn 51blte @eneralmujor Jtltit-
fenfo sic perl6ieoenen A%norOnungen
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

8uFbington 8enlte Der 8un=
,oesregierlun8 priifen geridte, Die
wiIien moIlen oaB Ger olte amerifa-
oeutIhe 8olfSbuno ieine Edtigfcit
erneuert qtio Elm 8iinonis nit Dem
&u &Gir &lan geihloiien bat, erfl1r-
te Silfs 9lttornep General Gali0le.
1ieIe MitteiGtng folgt elmer Gr-
fldrting 0es Suiti5Oepartments utlf
Dem 6lBe. SSn 0ieipr GrflarurJ wur-
De geIa9t, oas Sliti5oepartment ba-
be 8eueiie, OaB ser AmerifoOeut-
ife goIfsblmO uno Der alt 4lllr
alan Dor Dem &riege pier Nubre long
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bnbeil.
GnuOle, Setter Der aritninoldb-
teilung Oes Suiti3oeportments, er-
3ablte eilem 8reiieoertreter, Die
llnteriltflt1g Der oll9ebIid)en neilelt
getatiglurg 0es Amerifooeutiden
8o~Ifsbutoes miro por Der Nbteilln9
fiir innere Siderbeit 0itrd]Jefitbrt.
9ieie g%bteftung bat Die allfgn6e,
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

Sd)odt, Don 9apen un0 6ritlde
luoren. 3llminoeIt iiir Dan Altgenblid,
uollig freie Mdnner. mie S6erlt an-
orts, Ser 8efels6ober 0es @ef1ngnil-
les, mitteilte. Aber lie weroen Die
&adt mie 6isher IN t5ren 3ellen uer-
bringen, 0a feline M0glid)feit beitebt,
ii. ioiort Sil i6reir 6aunilien al brin-
gel. glnOrus erlltdte Die Otilltdrbe=
6oroen iiir ole orei 6reigelprod)enen
Yerlomlmlspeile lnO ntr0ere NOT
menoige 8apiere oll~S5uitellen. O6erit
Slnorus battle Den 0reien lie etile 6Ia-
ife 8ier gegebelt, nls er ibre 3ellen
0finete. Dor Ser @relie erid)ienen lie
III tooeIlos nllsiebelrOen an5iigen
Bon Den iieben anoeren Na5is Die
ali 3udytbouSitrnfen uerurteilt aultr-
sen, oiiriten ilir orei ianolS mieoer
frei meroell. 1ies limo Der 50 iobrige
gt0nlirol 10nib, Ser cine 5ebni1brige
Tref6eitsitrofc erbielt, iopie Der 49,
i1brige gal0ur pom Sd)iradl uno Der
Al jdrige aibert Speer. Die 20 Sob
re perbiiBen miiiien. Ser 50 i0brige
Ritoolf SeB, Der 56- idri9e @alter
Sunni llibo Scr 20 i1rige Grid &aeoer
erDieltcn le6enslGnglidle 3itdtbols.
itrafen. Ser 70 iabrrge 8Onitontin
pon Neitrotb niiBte SO .Sabre aft
meroen. I'M ole IS : Sdbres . Stro-
re ob5lIbiiBen.
Sn ollaemeinen miro sanlit ge-
rednet. ooB T~eiltiflnno aiif minoe-
items 90 Sabre beiebt 6leiben miro.
53aueiieflos Oiirfte DEM 6rieoensper-
trag init Gelttid,lanO cine alailiel
einaefiigt perOer, ole gorfebrntgen
fiir Die 8er6iiBltng Ser reitli6en
'Strofen Der Rriegsuer6red)er triTft.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
Kcmitec in Paris
FIR DcnaMfreiRcit

Horis Der BON oen @eftm1d
ten uerfohtene @runolas Ser freien
Sdiffobrt ani DER Conan lDurOe I'M
@irtihaftSaitsiduB fir 5innInnO
nnO Die 9alfanitaaten NIT odt gegen
iiini Stimmen gebiaigt.
8egen Die 9ppoiition Ser bon
SowietruBlan6 gefiibrten ilapiiHen
21noer muroen in Sen Gntmurf
zines 6rieOensperfrages nit Ru-
mGnien @nrontien fir Freie Sfif-
iabrt aif ser 9ouau alfaenommen.
AltBeroem 6eid)loB Ser @irtihafts-
nusidltB einen SertrngsartifeI. AMI
@runO oeiien innerbnlb BON ieds
cine 9onoutonieren3 oaer
llferItnnten uno Der bier @roB-
einberufen weroen ioH. 9ieie
aonferen5 ioQ Die euOaiiItiseu
Sdiffnbrtsregeln fir ben 9onaii-
uerfebr a%uftelIen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
0&sBretlprn6
gefdat 0ffi5ier

8ranfntrt a. Mf. ~ Sielt8e Sf-
ii3iere Ser amerifamifen Armee
nofanen nit allganeiuer gefrieoi-
,qltnQ Sic 1odridt oui, Dab Oos Sr-
ternutionale Wiilitdrgeritt in yfilrll-
6er9 entididoeu bat, Der oelltld1e
@ellerulitab uno oas Oeutld)e Sber-
fontmonOo fonnen uift ais cine uer-
breferiihe Organization oerTolgf
lper0en.
SIS lit ie6r ermltige10 fiir leoen
lStobsoffi3ier, oaB ser @eridtsbof
feinen 9rG5eoen5iall geidoffen bat
Ser oasu b1tte fiibren fonnen, Dob
zines Toges ein StobSofii5ier ber-
'folqt miro, neil er ieine Yflidt ge-
tan 5. II. ole militdrilde Serteloi-
Qullg leines @a~terlanoes porbereitet
bat, erflGrte Gberit .. 5. 6rit6idle,
tellDertretenoer Gbef Der lSpiouoge-
obteilitllg oea amerifnniichen 9oltpt-
quarters in europa.
6ritid)es aomanentar mar tpplld)
fiir Die s~lufiaiiung Der meiiten Dill
5iere, sic befroH murOen.
,Gieier Cell 0es Niirnberger BRO
3ciieS betrifft ale Mitglieoer 0es mi-
litdriIden 9erlfes in allen San-
iogte Gberit Sribid)e. ,,Sie
f0nnen NAL uiff Ser Seite Der 8riegS-
iteben qtno 0anl lpiiroen lie
fooiiir beitrnft mer0en."
Sberit 6ribife fltbr tort: ,1StobS-
offiSiere boben sic Bflid)t, bel Der mi-
litGriiden @orbereitung mit5npir-
fen. 81 oicier 9lrbeit aperOei1 lie Ell
iionnt. @s lit feline Shanoe fir lie,
OaB fire in Den Stab beruien meroen. "