davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Senate Group Allows
Funds for Us More
Police, s. Firemen
O'Mohoney Subcommittee
Restores Some House
D. c. Budget Cuts
By Don S. Worren

Urgent requests by District
officials for funds to employ 125
additional policemen and SO ad-
ditional iremen were approved
today by the O'Mahoney sub
committee of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee for inclu-
sion in the 1947 municipal supply
bill.
These and other items added by
the subcommittee pushed the pros
pective outlay for the year begin
ming July to new high levels, not
yet finally calculated, but which
make even more necessary large in
creases in the Districts revenues
for 1947 and subsequent fiscal years
| Senator O'Mahoney announced
his subcommittee had approved an
increase of $344 $50 over the totals
approved by the House for the Po-
lice Department This includes
nearly 100000 for the additional
125 police to bring the strength Of
the force up to the 1912 level of
1885,, and an additional $45 900 to
restore police personnel items elimi-
mated by the House.
| Playground Purchase Approved.
For the Fire Department, the
O'Mahoney Subcommittee has agreed
to recommend SPILL over the
House totals to provide for the en-
ployment of 50 additional firemen
and to restore personnel items to-
falling $38,700 which had been elimi-
mated by the House.
In addition, the subcommittee
agreed to write into the bill $204 600
for the purchase of the Emery es-
tate in the Brightwood area for
playground and community center
purposes, and 100000 to provide for
the operation next year of the Vet
erans' Information Center, Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
In recapitulation of decisions
reached yesterday and today as to
school construction proposals, Chair
man O'Mahoney said that to date
his group had agreed to seek ST.
sos, 200 above the totals granted by
the House.
The Wyoming Senator said his
subcommittee was we'll aware of the
fact of the terrific increased costs
of materials and building construc-
ton and that the chief objective
today was construction to relieve the
private housing shortage.
Sees Some Building Essential.
He said it also was realized that
unnecessary public construction for
general purposes should not be au-
thorized because of the effect 1t
would have on the costs of con-
struction.
However" he declared, "the ad-
ditional items are recommended for
schools in the belief that the condi-
ton of schools in the District have
been SO bad the projects are neces-
sary. Not to provide them would be
worse on the youngsters than the
effect of authorizing the buildings
now"
One of the additional school prof.
ects approved today is proposed
outlay of S147900 for a variety of
major improvements at Western
High School, Chairman O'Mahoney
said the committee felt rather
persuasive case" was made for ex-
Evening star., 1946-05-02
.22Race Horses Dead
As Fire Razes Barn
At Arlington Park
Maine Chance Farms
Loss Put at $500, 900;
Beou Gay Is Soved
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, May 2.-Twenty-
two young thoroughbreds of
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Farm, valued at $780,
900, we're killed in fire which
destroyed a barn at the Arling-
ton Park race track in suburban
Arlington Heights early today.
At Louisville, KY, where Mrs.
Graham, prominent cosmetics man
ufacturer, had six nominees for
Saturdays Kentucky Derby, repre-
sentative reported that the de-
stroyed horses all were yearlings
purchased at last years auction
sale at Keeneland, KY.
Veteran track observers here and
at Louisville described the blaze as
the costliest in racing history. Be-
sides Gay Emperor. which cost Mrs.
Graham $41,000, other high-priced
victims included Star of Night, a
s42 900 horse; Fire Gold, SAL 900, and
Admiral General formerly Atomic
Bomb. which went to the Maine
Chance Stable for $4,000.
Two Ponies Also Die.
Two stable ponies also died in the
blaze. which fremen tentatively at
rributed to spontaneous combustion
while Blue Fantasy, a two-year-old
flly purchased for $46 900 as a year.
ling. was burned so seriously she may
be destroyed.
Agents for Mrs. Graham said at
Louisville that six other horses
were led safely from the blaze, in
Guiding Beau Gay, 3-year-old filly
purchased as a yearling for 1000
and named champion 2-year- old of
the Nation last year, War Date
Jean Miracle. Harvey's Pal, Mite
Life and Esteemed One.
Mrs. Graham's top horses shipped
to Louisville a week ago to COM
pete in the Kentucky Derby were
Lord Boswell. Derby favorite: Star
Pilot, Knockdown, Perfect Barham,
Colony Boy and War Pippin.
List of Dead Horses.
Assistant Trainer Joe Luddy list
ed the dead horses as Sugar Lea
Gracious Me, Chance Mascot
IO'Clipper, Admiral General, Soft
Answer. Rosario, War Comet, Fire
Gold, Star of Night, Big Miracle
Sunny Brae, Slim Jim. Gay Beau
Pink Pom Pom, Samson, Pink Rose
Gay Emperor, White. Lace, Blue
Angel, Super Lassie and The Bat.
Mr.. Luddy said stablehands es-
capped from the blaze in only night
clothes. but Immediately began to
lead horses from the barn.
Some of the horses broke loose
and ran back into the flames," he
said. There was nothing we could
do. The barn was a mass of flames
when We were awakened"
Tragic Climax to Jinx Year.
There were no other horses
stabbed in the vicinity of Mrs. Gra-
hams barn.
The blaze was a tragic climax to
jinx year for Mrs. Graham. The
| beauty expert usually ships he1
horses from California, or New
York, but this year concentrated in
Chicago, presumably because OF
the suspension of her trainer. Tom
Smith, in the East. Smith was
charged with treating Magnifie
Duel with ephedrine at Jamaica
last fall.
Arlington Park does not start its
summer season until June II.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Chicago Road Drops
Trains to St. Louis
From Lack of Coal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
today announced that effective
tomorrow all its passenger
trains between Chicago and St.
Louis would be discoptinued be-
cause of shortage of coal.
Road officials said that the
number Of cars on trains to
Evansville, Ind, and points
southeast would be reduced and
freight service adjusted to con-
serve coal.
Holly Stover, president of the
line, said the c. & E. I. now has
less than one weeks supply of
coal on hand. The roads shops
at Danville, ILL.,, already have
been closed.
The c. g. E. I. is one of four
railroads operating between
Chicago and st. Louis. s-
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Arabs Threaten
Uprising Against
Palestine Report
Letter, Next Thing
To UItimutum,' Is
Given to Brituin
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, May 2.-An Arab
Higher Committee official saio
today the committee had deliv-
cred to Britain letter the next
thing to an ultimatum," reject
ing the Anglo American Pales-
tine recommendations and de-
claring Arabs will now prepare
all means for defense in ordel
to resume the national struggle
Ahamed Shukairy. director of the
Arab Office, told reporters the let.
ter meant that an Arab uprising
similar to those of 1863, wa:
threatened.
Shukairy read to reporters the
letter which the committee hae
dispatched through the British high
commissioner in Palestine to the
British cabinet.
Recalls 1863 Revolt.
"Dr. IZzat famous the Higher
Committe secretary and myself
presented the letter in a forma
tWo-minute meeting with the higf
commissioners secretary he said
In our view, if Britain implements
the report (of the Anglo-American
Inquiry Committee, those two
minutes will pass into history as
historical seconds"
Shakairy said the national strug.
gle mentioned in the letter referred
to the 1868 uprisings which
ended when the British white paper
of 1889 limited Jewish immigration
The BritiSh-American commits
sion report in effect would terminate
the white paper in favor of the
immigration of at least 100000 Jews
The Arab committee took other
steps to combat what it called 8
catastrophe" to Arab nations.
Strikes Considered.
It named an emergency committee
to study plans for possible civil
disobedience strike, and urged other
Arab countries to unite in a protest
strike tomorrow.
Jamal Husseini, trustee of the
Higher Committee, announced after
a six-hour session that the Emer-
gency Committee would outline
methods to mobilize Palestine's
youth to the nations defense" A
series of mass meetings, to be ad-
dressed by members of the commit
tee, will be held in towns and viii
lagos, beginning May 10. he said.
ENJOYS from the Higher Commit
tee are planning to leave next week
end for all Arab capitals to enlist
the support for Palestine Arab re-
sistance to the British-American
report, with the object of tying up
the entire Middle East in general
strike, Husseini said.
kilograms Sent Rulers.
kilograms to King Ibn Saud Of
Saudi Arabia, Amir Abdullah 1bn
Hussein of Trans-Jordan, Regent
Enir Abdul Illah of Iraq, President
Beshara Al-Khoury OF Lebanon
and Shukri Bey AL Quwatli of Syria
said:
I'VE ask you to assist us in oul
struggle, which will continue till
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Briggs WoIkout Forces
Plymouth Shutdown
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 2.-Plymouth di-
vision of Chrysler Corp. announced
at noon today that it would be
forced to halt final assembly line
operations as the result of shut
down of the Briggs Manufacturing
Co.'s Mack avenue plant today after
a walkout of $50 workers.
The Briggs shutdown cut of
Plymouth's supply of car bodies.
Besides approximately $500 Briggs
workers, $500 Plymouth final as
sembly line and other production
workers were made idle by the
walkout. 1t was precipitated by the
laying off of four men whom the
Briggs management charged with
failing to meet production schedules
agreed on by the company and the
CIO United Auto Workers Union
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Truman and Bidau|t
Talked No Politics,
French Official Says
White House Also Denies
Phone Conversation Deal
With U. S. Loan Prospect:
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 2.-COnfronted
with conflicting reports concern
ing a transatlantic telephone
conversation yesterday between
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
and President Truman, French
Foreign Office spokesman de-
clared fatty today that mo po-
litical problems were discussed"
during the talk.
The spokesman issued his state
ment after the White House had
denied the assertion of a French
of6cial-who would not allow him.
self to be identifed-that Mr.. Tru-
man had assured Mr.. Bidault that
prospects were bright for approval
OF an American loan to France.
Official Statement Issued.
The official statement, released
by Raymond Offroy, chief spokes-
man for the foreign office, said:
During conversation between
Mr.. Byrnes (Secretary of State
Byrnes) and Mr.. Bidault, the ques-
tions of an American loan and of
French food needs, especially wheat,
were discussed in a most favorable
manner.
1T was during this discussion that
Mr.. Bidault had an opportunity to
speak for a few minutes by tele-
phone with President Truman, but
in this conversation no political
problems were discussed"
Peace, Food Reported Topics.
A previous French informant
identif1able only as "a high official
source"-had said his information
was that Mr.. Truman told Mr..
Bidault that the loan for which
former Premier Leon Blum is now
negotiating in Washington was ION
the way"
The informant asserted that Mr..
Bidault and Mr.. Truman also had
talked over the question of strength
ening world peace and the French
food problem.
In Washington Presidential Sec
retary Charles G. Ross told report
ers that the talk was confined to
an exchange of greetings at the end
of a 15-minute conversation be-
tween Mr.. Byrnes and the Presi-
dent, during which Mr.. Byrnes gave
the President a report on the
progress of the Foreign Ministers
Conference in Paris.
"At the end," Mr.. Ross said,
"Bidault came on the phone and
said it gave him the greatest pleas
ure to extend greetings to the Pres
ident of the United States and the
President said it gave him great
pleasure to extend greetings to
Bidault.
They did not talk about any
business. There were no politics
discussed"
The amount of the loan sought by
Mr.. Blum has not been officially
(See CONVERSATION Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Drive for Hospital Center Bill
"OPENS as Council Is Formed
Measure Is Before House Committee; Actions
Token to Implement Report of Survey Group

discuss ways and means of expedit-
ing a favorable vote on the Tydings
bill now in the House District Com
mittee. The measure already has
passed the Senate. Attending this
meeting were officials of Emergency,
Garfield and Episcopal Eye and
Ear Hospital, the three institutions
now participating in the proposal
for a new hospital center.
Mr.. Whitton said the hospital
council could have been started a
month or so earlier, but it was de-
cided to wait for the survey report
before getting the project under
way.
Associated with Mr.. Whitton in
the council are directors, superin-
tendents and doctors of the leading
hospitals of Washington and the
(See HEALTH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Rumors Against Jews
Get 3 Germans Terms
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, May a. Three
Germans were sentenced in Stutt-
gart yesterday for spreading rumors
that Polish Jews were slaughtering
17-year-old German girls and SELL
ing their flesh on the black market.
Two received six-month jail
terms The third got a four month
suspended sentence
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Spanish Referendum
Indicated by Franco
By the Assceioted Press

MADRID, May 2.-Generalissimo
Franco today ordered Spanish elec-
toral lists to be made ready lin
case the chief of state esteems it
opportune or useful" to hold a ref
erendum.
The Spanish leaders decree said
such a referendum might be called
because of the transcendent i'm
portance of laws or uncertainty of
opinion but gave no indication
what questions might be submitted
to the voters or when.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Philippines Get Surplus

MANILA, May R.-The For.
eign Liquidation Commission an
nounced today the transfer of $10,-
100000 worth of surplus military
property to the Philippine govern.
ment.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Todoy's Home Runs

American League
Wagner, Boston, I'd inning.
Etten, New York, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
Cleveland - 600 oil
New York 600 8
and Hayes; Chandler and Dickey.
At Boston
Detroit -- 600 0
Boston -- O30 0
Batteries-Trucks and Richards; Hugh.
son and Wagner.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis O10
Philadelphia 90
Batteries-Kramer and Mancuso; Bess.
and RoSar.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
Brooklyn --- 100 90
Chicago ---- 600 l
Batteries--Hirbe and Anderson; Chip.
man and McCulloush.
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia OF
Pittsburgh, !
Batteries-Judd. Mulcahy and Seminick
Ostermueller and Camelli.
At st. Louis
New York. 90
st. Louis O
Batteries-KosIo and Lombardi; Bre-
sheen and Rice.
Boston at Cincinnati-Rain.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

(See PALESTINE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-05-02

(See COAL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-05-02

(See JERUSALEM, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-05-02

(See RFC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-05-02

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page Al
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
AtompIun brutIlte
Gromyko in Hurniseh

Safe Success, g. 9. - Der Bfan
Der Gereinigten Staoten filr Die
4ontrolIe Ser 4%tomenergie murOe
bon Ser Atomfommiiiion Ser Ser
einten g~aationen I'M &rin5ip gebil-
Iigt, wdbreno &uBlnno @inipru9 err
bob unO Mnorei @romDfo 10 IN
Sarnild geriet, ooB er Oie Sibung
inter 8roteit oerlieB. Die 9tbitim-
mltlg mar Elm @rfoIg fir Bernard
DC. 8oruf, Der Elm flares So ODER
Nein in be3ug nltf ieinel 8orlGlag
Derlongt botte. or lieB Iif inoei-
fen bereit finoen einem aompro-
miBboridlag anna6as 8u6iitimmen,
iponah Ser 8oridlog 8nrufs int
8rin3ip gebiligt uno cine b~eionOere
&ommiiiion b%eouftragt DerOen ioa,
ben @ortlaut ser glbriiltlngsreiolu.
ton an5upalien, Die fiir8lid BON Der
Notwithstanding angenommen
iDuroe.
Ole 4bltimmung itan6 ~ gegen
0, m11ren0 lid 8olen Ser Stintm-
abgobe entbieIt. @rompfo peigerte
lid, Iein @otim eintragen 81 IaIien,
uno rief aus: sd beteilige mid an
oieIer GisfuiIion iiberbaupt niht.
8IeitSeitig betonte er Dab iein
Shmeiaen niHt ais 8er5idt aif Die
Stimmabgobe gebudt perben oitrfe.
Die A%6itimmung erfolste, nod
Sem Der ritiiiide Qntrag, lie I'M cine
ISOLDE au beridieben, iin0 Ser pol.
niide Mntrog, Sen nmerifnniiden
Hlan obne &ommentar elmer 8om-
million al iiberneiien, abselebnt
tDoroen maren. @rombfos Shritt
Iebbaft an ieine Mftion I'M
Npril. canals Iton0 bic irdniide
our 9ebotte, uno er berlieB
Sen Gider1eitsrat unter 9roteit.
9ah Dem n1nmebrigen 8eidluB
muB elm enogiiltiger Ntoms8eridt
ausgearbeitet uno Dem Si6erbeits-
rat bis gum 81. 9e3mber u~nterbrei-
tet mer0eit. ltno I'M Siderbeitsrat
bat @romDfo 0as &eft, gegen Ben
Elan I'M gnil5pn ooer gegen Teile
oeS HIans iein 8eto einauleaeft.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27

8ronfenbduiern III Ybilo0elpbia unO
NtcnpAis, 3enn., ouSprobiert NOR
ben. ino oie eriten StotiItifen Iiegen
iett nor.
Sierno6 murOen in PHILADELPHIA
in Den 5GIleit, in Delden Die uelie
MetboOc sur %anpenoung gelan9t, Die
3abl ser Totgeburten nm mebr ais
Die SGlfte %reou5iert. llmgele9t etti oie
ao13e @epoLferitlg be0eutet ooS mad
ser Statiittf, 0oB nliGbrIth 10000
gSeltgeborene gerettet iperoeu founten.
@leid3eitig wltrOe uliG Die BAIL
Ser 3o0esfGne Ser Wliitter ettpos Der.
rinqert, ober 6os lit oon gerin9er Be-
oel,tuiig, ipeil I%oluieio tpeoer in bent
einen nod in Dem anoeren Sale 10
oesiaae bel ben N1iittern etn5utretel
pflegem ipie 0as irit0er Oft oortonl.
Die neite gefnif, Ole iif} Gut
binouilg utter 6auerll0er I~nelgeiie"
nenut, ipenoet elm M}itteI an, 0oS Der
Mtutter am @niob oeS 8iidgrateS elm.
qeIpriet miro. .Sierourd) miro im uil-
terep 3eil oes &6rperS iegIidc
Shmer3enpitloull9 uus9eIdaltet.
Gas am meilten a"n9etDenoete Wlit.
tel nometls MetDcoiue betGubt ben
Stnuer5, obne Den @e6urtsoorgana
81 ~oer30gern ODER 0aS &ino 81 beein-
trddtigen, ipie Der meoi3iniihe Be-
riht nusfiibrt.
IS gibt ned eihigp an6ere MitteI,
0ie nit Gbnlifer @irfun9 gebtalldt
meroen f0nnen, ober Metpcaine
ideint iid rad ben bisberisen Ser.
iuher am beiten 81 bep1bren.
9Ils I'M SSobre 1912 oie flelie 9ef-
nif gum eritenmale o~ngelpanot pur0e,
erregte iie in Der 4er5tepeEt 8ioers
iprudL o6er bellte miro iie mebr un0
mebr bentitt.
Canals bebaup1eten ole AerSte, Sic
Nfetbooe iei mir Mutter un0 aino ge.
f09rIid unO Oas gun8e 8ericbren 5tl
fofnpliSiert.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27

cinem gergIei6 ser GobIeniOrOerung
6ieier Gone NIT Der inter engliidler
g on trolle Itebenoeu &llbrpro-
button craibt iid, OaB Ole 6ran5Oieu
notwithstanding before @rfoI8e ba'
ben. Eas lit sic 8ieHIId) itol5e Be
bauptltlg Ser bieii9en fron5oIilhel
8eonlteu, uno fire grflarutl9 iiir Den
llnteridico in Ger 60r0crung 1T elm
iod.
,gSir 9aben sic gade cnergiif in
sic 2lnS gellommerL" laete elmer
BON ibren. ,g8ir brben 8riegs8efon.
acne sur @rubenorbeit ~5ligeteiIt, I'M
Sic 9eIegidoft at oeritdrfen. 8ir
baden Die 2ebensmittelrationen or.
cost uno fran50liihe @obIeuerperten
ua0 ,SllQenienre mit9ebraft.
ogieIe fron60Iiid)e Eeduifer, Si(
Dor 1885 sic Suararllben leiteten,
lino an ibreu often Plab 5uriidge-
febrt. Sie fennen Die &~erBoItniiig
bier nuo piiieft, mas nottllt.
,8ir Iorgen oofiir, Dab Die Static.
men BON 5000 aolorien Don Den
8ergerbeiter ieIbit oerbroudt miro.
Sem mir berpflesen lie IN ben @erfs'
fantinen. Sic f0nneu tie alto nibt mil
ibrcn SauniIien teilen ODER IN
GhIpidh0n0el berfdttfen."
SnIolge iold)er itreneen MaBuab.
men forOern Die 8ergorbeiter Der
Saar beite {, 500 3onfen t1gliH. GaS
lit nidt geritg, I'm ben not1uenbig-
item 8eOorf Ser Gone gu beitreiter
unO uuBeroem aud mir Sen @rport
nod Iroufreid nod 10 biel bei8utra.
gen mie Die 5ren5oien es miini6en.
aber eS 4peroen 65 8ro3ent Der nor
lltoIen MISUNDERSTANDING CREDIT.
Ole Gngldn0er baben bic 6ltbrpro-
BUTTON mir ollf sic @Glfte oes Gor4
friegsnioeous gebrnht.
lin Oie ao9Iei1oorr1te ser fronS0-
iilden Zone 81 Itreden, fat Ser fom.
mon0ipren0e General 9ierre &oeniq
ioebeu fir Die Slt0ultrie cine o6eier.
made4 fiir Die 3eit pom %. Bis 20
1e5ember n~bgenronet. 6aftild ALI
uhternebmen oltBer Ben Bergmerfe1
un0 gifenbabmerfit1tten tuer0en fiji
Z Jnae ftiILdGenf merAen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
HanNcI 3~tuiIdbcn
Britcas, Auiiens5ene

Berlin - gie 9eIosungSbeb0rOen
ser iopietruiiiIden unO Der britiiden
Gone III 8ettihIano baben cine nelte
&ereinbariiug ii6er ben AuStanld bon
@iitcrn 5piiden ben beiOen 8eiat-
5~upas5onen getroffen miro befcnnt-
9emodt.
LAS ilere abfommen beitimmt le-
0igIi6. 6aB Big gum |. april nafiten
Ssahres ser @iitcrouStaui6 5pii1el
0eu 6eiOelt 3ollell soiuobI mengennG-
Bia ais altd) biniidtIid Der gu liefern=
Oelt @areu I'M bisberigen Rabmen
apeiterJefiibrt ueroen iofI.
Die &uiien boben periproden ous
ibrer Gone monatIid 10000 Sonnen
@etreioe in Die engliihe Gone Gone
3u I~iefertt. WIS ser britiiden Gone
iolsn oage9en minoeitens $4,000
0ounen Giieu un0 Sfabl in Die iom-
ictrHliiide Gone 8eliefert lDer0eH
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
schurfe Kuempfe
in Nord-Indochiun

8aris St aGeit Stdoten nor
q ro.Snoohina greiit Der 9lufitant
geacn sic 6ran5oien UNI i'd uno II
ben StraBen ipielen lid iharfe
Sample nit Ben fran5oiiiAen Erup-
pen al, Die i'm ginge6orenenuierteI
BON Snnoi ibre groBte Sobe erreidi
baben.
Su sen StraBen ser SouptIta0t
ser 4nnatnitenrepu6lif Yiet Scam
lpuroen 8orrifooen olfgenorfeil
ltno Sdiibengrdben ollsgeboben.
@iele Sdlticr lteben in 8roro. Die
6rnn3oien baben 4ail5er uno Slug
3eitge eingeicBt.
Sn Harig erfI1rte 81. Weaio, Elm
8ertreter bon 8iet Scam: o@enn
oie 6einoieligfeiten nnoauern, lit
Snoo6ina oerloren. 8ir meroen
aIes bernihten uno mir meroen tier
ben. @S miro Elm oauern0er Rrieg8.
3uitntto berri1en. 6iibrt Die I'm
teriuhung, fDelhe sic &egierllng an
Grt un0 STEELE borne6men l1Bt, al
feiner 6efrieoigen0en 2oilng, Damn
iperoen mir an oie 8ereinten Static.
men oppelIieren. Ser &f pirO
ge6en."
Nad elmer omtliden iran50iiiden
Waitteilung, Bic IL Stltnoen friiber
aisgegeben wuroe, gebt Der Rampf
mad 5mei 9ed6ten oeS Sdredens
!peiter, unO aus @onoi muroe ges
meIoet, 0oB @urop6er ermoroet uao
murben.
Sn Nor6-Snoodina berrIdte Bis
gum lebten Wonnt Rube, a6er oIs
oie Sran0oien eingeidmuggelte Ga
.ioIinborrdte beidlaenabmen MOLTEN,
fam es in Saipbong Su ben erlten
8irren. Die @ebe1ion lit Elm Srei-
feitStampf. Die 5rnn5oien moIleu
nlif lire 0berberrifaft niht Der.
3idten itno fLamnern iih Dor anem
an Gofin.gbinn, oas ein reifes
un0 @nmmilan0 hit. Die &iet-
mohten nit Eonfin unO
Nnnam einen ein3iqen Staat bil0em.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-27
0StarNMIt Club" flcs
ricrt in HciNcIbcre

@etoeI6crg ~ Cine ser belt befcnn.
teiten giarihtitngen Ser olnerffoni.
ihen aruee in europa lit ser Star
ouit Club bier in S~eioelberg.
Nun iflon iiber elm Sobr all. bal
er in 0ieler 3eit 100000 8eilfer &C.
tqbt mo elm 8elf1It bon ii6er ST.
DOC, 900 gemoft. Ser &lub lpuroe
non ser 3. II. e. armee gegriinoet, in
Ser 9tbiiht, Die 5oIOdten no6tS Der
Strabe fern III bnlten inoem man
i6nen Oieielbe 4rt boit l%lnterBaltuna
bietet, bic lie III einer a%merifatiiden
StGot finoen piiroen. oas beiBt Tan-
sen, Sdnopps uno aabarettooriiib-
ruitgen.
Deutide MaoGcn nit ,,@eIeIt-
idaftspdnen~ limo 6ilgelaiien. GTfi5ie-
re nit Musnobme Der 3eIoseiitli.
den uno oerieni9en, Die NIT Der 2ei-
tnng oes alu6s gu tim bnben - Dir.
fen i'm ieooA nidt beilfen. Der
&lllb beiiiloet iid in Der @eroelberger
Gper uuo bat bis 5u 2800 @dite al
einem abeno bGpi~tet. Gr lit ieoe
Naht geoifnet, init 9luSnablne oes err
item Montags i'm Monat. oa cine Sn-
oenturauinobme itattfinoet.
Gic &~lubreseln iino thrift. Sober
.Soloct muB in iauberer lluiform er.
ideinen. Nienono bari ir9enOmel6e
au5ei6en uon Grunfenbeit CUR S9oli
tra9en font miro er binalsgelporfen.
Gs gibt aud penig @elesenbeit gum
grinfen. Ger sr0Bte Teil oes @benos
miro BON Observation-Disclosures ans.
AmeiiilIt. in oeren gerlauf feline Sc
trdnfe i~erpiert maroen oiirien.
Die meiiten 8orfii5rungen finoen
I'M Sauptauoitorium Itatt. aitBeroem