davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15
HuIifux and Goerino

A careful reading of Lord Hall
fax's affidavit at the war crimes trial
OF Hermann Goering discloses that
the series of questions and answers
contained in the document is of such
an integrated nature that it would
be unfair to the former British for
eign secretary to appraise the state
ment on the basis of single answer
lifted from the context. Unfortu-
nately, because of the length of the
affidavit (Which has not yet been
introduced in evidence, most news
reports played up part of the ques-
tionnaire which undoubtedly will be
stressed by Goering's defense for all
that it Is worth. This is the part
which reads: @. Did you get the
impression that Goering's efforts to
prevent war were sincere? A. I
have no doubt that Goering would
have preferred it, if he could have
done it." Critics of Lord Halifax
have cited this single assertion as
indicating his assumption of the role
of character witness" for Goering at
the Nuremberg trial.
AS a matter of fact, the defense
QUESTIONABLE obviously was adroitly
drawn up with a view to portraying
Goering IS a man of peace-a role
which the former Reichsmarshal
himself belied when he took the
stand in his own behalf and testified
that he was Hitler's "righthand
man" during the days of Nazi ag-
gression. The affidavit was replete
with leading questions, to many OF
which Lord Halifax gave unsatisfac-
tory answers-from Goering's view
point Admitting that he and Brit
ish Ambassador Neville Henderson
visited Goering in Karinhan In No.
vember, 1887, Lord Halifax revealed
that he had impressed upon Goer-
ing the British governments desire
for peaceful solutions OF the Sude-
tenland, Danzig and Polish Corridor
questions. But Goerings response
made it plain that peace was "up to
England" Goering's own question to
Lord Halifax quoted the former as
saying at the 1887 meeting: That
tpeace or war; depends very much
on Great Britain. England could
contribute much to a peaceful solu-
tion Of this question, and added that
Germany did not want a war be-
, cause Of that matter, but that these
questions must be solved under ali
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Pun-Americun Dilemma

The vote Just taken by the Pan
American Union postponing the con-
ference slated to be held at Rio de
Janeiro reveals the stubborn dilemma
confronting the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere over Argentina. This
dilemma has been intensified by the
probable victory of Juan Peron OF
the recent Argentine elections
The Rio conference, originally
scheduled to meet between March Is
and April IS, was concerned with the
negotiation of a military treaty of
mutual defense for the Western
Hemisphere. Our State Department,
however, let 1t be known beforehand
that it would not sign such q treaty
to which Argentina was a party, so
long as a regime was in power there
which the department deemed Fas-
cist in character
The hope was that, in the Argen-
tine presidential elections, the forces
typifled by Colonel Peron would be
unseated at the polls. A contingent
alternative was that the elections
might be patiently fraudulent or that
q result unfavorable to the anti
Peron candidacy might be nullified
by military coup d'etat. In either
OF those cases, the United States
might hope to rally the rest of Latin
America to course of action which
would unseat regime clearly in
power against the will of the Argen-
tine people.
All these calculations have been
upset by the surprising fact that the
Argentine elections were fairly held
and that the Argentine people have
apparently decided freely in favor OF
Colonel Peron. Nevertheless, our
Government apparently persists in
It's determination not to have normal
diplomatic relations with the present
authoritarian regime in Argentina,
and. by inference, with the Peronista
regime that seems destined to sue
ceed it.
Under these circumstances, the
only course was to delay the Rio
meeting. And, although the vote OF
the Pan American Union does not
indicate it, the general impression
appears to be that the postponement
OF the meeting is indefinite, since
there is no likelihood OF q relaxation
Of the tension between the United
States and Argentina in the near
future.
The next hurdle to be surmounted
In the dilemma will be the Pan
American conference scheduled to
be held in Bogota, Colombia, next
December. This is a full-dress dip
lomatic affair whose adjournment
or elimination would be extremely
difficult if not quite impracticable.
OF coEse, much may happen be-
tween now and then. Yet the cur
rent infpasse indicates the disturb
Ing nature of the Argentine problem
IN the whole American picture.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Weapon of Tomorrow
From the oalax tva.) Post-Herald.

FIum tne ItIsX tVA.J PoSt-HerAId.
Education is must" for young peo-
pie today. The world of tomorrow viii
not be kind to the uneducated. Compe-
tition will be far keener than in the
war period just ended. Parents should
counsel their children against the temp
tation to pick up some quick change at
the expense Of their education. Bows
and girls must be taught to think Of
the future, not to be satisfied with what
comes their way today.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

that, provided, Of course, one can get
nylons. But every one cannot get
nylons. This does not mean that
every one does not try to get them
whenever the opportunity presents
itself, as 1t did the other evening.
Hence, The Star hereby advocates
more nylons-lots and lots OF them
in the interest Of contented woman
hood, merchandising safety and the
peace and good order Of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Cutting Corners
From the Williamsburg (ohio, Times.

From the Williamsburg (Ohio) Times.
The British have salvaged printing
press or two in which they could print
"$4-billion : bonds" and then sell them
to our citizenry who are so anxiously
In favor Of loaning money This would
relieve Us Of fating another bond issue
and Britain would get her money.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Opposes University Boxing

To the Editor Of The Star
The tragic death of Dixon Walker in
a University of Maryland Catholic Uni
versity boxing match gives rise to the
question Of whether boxing as a sport
properly belongs in American colleges.
In the opinion of this writer, there is
no justification whatsoever for our in
stitutions of supposedly higher learning
sponsoring such . vicious sport. Its
proponents pass out lot Of gun about
the sport building character" but this
is pretty flimsy stun at best. Sports
like baseball and basket ball can con-
tribute to the end in view, but boxing
only lowers the level of character and
culture in our colleges.
II, however, certain college author
tiles insist on keeping boxing to build
character" in their so-called UNIVERSE
ties. then, at least, proper safeguards
should be taken to protect students
engaging in Character building" boxing
matches from sudden death. This
means drastically Tightening up the
rules and regulations Of the game.
G. T. COTTON.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

The Premier of Iran recently
started home from Moscow with a
demand that his country Invite"
Red Army troops to remain therein.
He said he had discussed the matter
with Russian leaders and announced
that the outcome of the talks had
been "inconclusive." That is what
he thinks.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
As Bod as Thut!

Prom the San Francisco Chronicle.
Housing conditions In our cities now
approximate those In Moscow in the
grim 20s when It was said that life In
the oiae-room apartment wasn't 90 bad
until the fellow In the corner took In
hoarde9A
Evening star., 1946-03-15
And Other CADETS!
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Development of nuclear fission In
America was to be expected, as It
was in this country that they invented
this can opener nobody can operate un-
less he has spent two years In q good
trade school.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

A letter to the Editor Of The Star
declares that the way Washing
tonians walk Is one of the surest
tests Of their intelligence. Come,
now-we are not that bad mentally.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

II anybody imagines that the
United States is a hard-boiled CAPT.
talist country, just let him listen to
the University of Chicago Round
Table some rainy Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Political Revolution Wanted

Political Revolution Wanted
To the Editor Of The Star:
There was q social revolution In Eng
land last summer, when the party in
power was voted out of ONCE and new
leadess were elected. I predict that this
election year also will see a revolution
in this country. and that substantial
turnover will take place.
will not vote for my Representatives
again. In my opinion, they are not
meeting the problems of this world.
I will vote for men I think have at least
some more definite solution than those
now in power.
I call upon the potential leaders of
our country to run for political ONCE,
to replace the weak politicians now in
power
The world needs aggressive leader
ship. If this does not come through
democratic methods, I am afraid a new
demagogue like Hitler will arise. We
already have Franco in Spain and
Peron in Argentina. I am positive the
people of this world do not like leaders
Of their caliber and mentality.
RICHARD E. LEE,
Beltsyille Md
Evening star., 1946-03-15
"Music Hath Charms"

To the Editor Of The Star:
Some carven wood-four tiny strings-
surely the dullest sort Of things-yet,
when a master draws the bow he
makes Of them magic show.
You live again in old Japan with
Pinkerton and Clio Clio San; once more
Alt Wien with joy is rife as dancers
whirl to Artists Life.
Then sweetly echo from afar soft tenn
pie bells Of Shalimar; or Paris dimes and
laughs and cries as Mimi lives and loves
and dies
You hear the winds sigh Ger the sea-
= nightingale sings in the tree-or gyp-
sizes chorus, proud and free, the haunt
ing strains Of Romany.
Though strife may rage from pole to
pole there still is solace for the soul, for
music makes the whole world kin when
Kreisler plays his violin.
RAY H. EVERETT.
Veteran Ready for New War
To the Editor Of The Star:
The forces of evil, as personified by
Bloody joe" again are on the march.
! just finished with helping polish of
two totalitarian states and I'm ready
to re-enlist at such time as we adopt an
enlightened foreign policy with an eye
to finishing the job.
In view of the numberf of pale pinks
in the Nations Capital, next year may
be too late. H. w.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Letters to The Star
Appeals for Correlated Effort
to Feed Hungry Nations

To the Editor Of The Star:
The problems Of supplying food to the
other countries where food shortages
exist Is serious one, and I am sure
that the big part of America will re-
spond in It's usual fashion wherever
distress exists.
I, however, am worried about several
features of this whole program. In the
first place, 1t seems to me that all food
supplies should be sent through and
distributed by single agent. 1t is con-
fusing to know that UNRRA, the Army
and various other agencies are all in
volyed in this matter, together with the
agencies OF other countries, all without
apparent correlation. Is 1t not possible
that under this system duplication and
confusion may occur?
Another point about which wonder
is whether these food deficient coun-
tries are doing all in their power to raise
all food stuffs that their land and man
power permit. Returning soldiers have
told me that this does not appear to be
the case.
1t Is disturbing to read of large
amounts Of beer available in some of
those countries, the making of which,
OF course, requires the use of vast
amounts of food grains. I distinctly am
not prohibitionist, but when it comes
to choice between food and alcoholic
liquors, think the answer is obvious.
I also wonder whether all of the
great food-raising countries in the world
are supplying their proportionate shares
of the food which they produce. One
reads that the Department OF Agricul-
ture Is urging farmers to raise fewer
chickens and to produce less eggs.
Surely, poultry products are high in
protein and can be utilized through
canning, freezing or drying.
This reduced poultry propaganda
comes at time when the memory Of
shortages is fresh in our minds, and
We in washington at least were prac-
tically unable to buy poultry OF any
kind to exc out our meat rations.
I personally know that some of our
starry-eyed economists (not nutrition
lStS) nave advanced the theory that we
would be much better of economically
without meat Of any kind because meat
production requires the feeding of some
grain which yields less food In the form
OF meat than II it were consumed in its
natural state. Many Of them seem to
overlook the fact that poultry meat
animals and dairy cattle also use large
amounts Of hay. fodder and similar ma
terials which are not suitable for hu-
man food.
There is no desire on my part to mini
mize the necessity Of feeding starving
people, but do want to see that they
do their part to feed themselves and
that outside efforts to feed them are
properly correlated and wisely admin
iStered SCRSCPTpEp
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
prcteIt Scr EinRct
IN 0rieAenlailN

Nlthen, Miniitcrpr1Ii0ent Sbes
n~iltofles GophollIis lit nrit ben CUB
rerr Ser Hedten. uitS BeutruInspars
ipien ibereingefontmerl, AM 81. N1dr5
zine alf9eneiiie 8pbT in @rieheHs
LAMB obJubultef, dber 0ie duBerite
Qinfe bat cine HeFoIution ongeHom.
men, in Ser oie 8eidiiISielfB er.
iboben miro, onB 0ic 3egieriitlg ltidjt
ben Nea fiir ebrIite Bdbleii eeebuet
babe.
llngef19r 10000 Qinf8unbdnaer
fdmen dii elmer MaiienperafmnIu1lg
i'll bieligen Stooium 5%uIanmen unO
proteitierten, oab Die 8egiernng
nift sic notlperoige Sr0nung berges
felt babe Fir Die 8o6len uii0 erfI1r.
len iih ferner eegen Die n5nterpen.
tion ousl1n0iIder @edftion1ue meldle
forrupte eriefiide GSoftionen llnter.
fifteen uno itdrfen." Gein Qor6 MUIR
De DEFENDERS erp1bnt, bod baden Ii1
Die Qinfsgerihteten tiir5Iif geaen
oen britiiden @influB in grieden.
LAMB erfl1rt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Sud0enaNSTedIun0 naf Reid be0ITnt 6nde der WoNg
Q11itteIltano 3taIiens
poaio ruiniert
Die 1tloic, sic friiber Sic 1ltaIenbaIis Nes SaiAiss
mas bilNetc, ntus SIC 5cAc Scs 2lbcntcmers bcsaRlcn

6auler bon Sem gleno 0es Mittel-
Itan0smannes. uno 5rpar in @eltalt
non aufdriIten Die iid} ais bittere
8rotelie gegen Die erbarmungslole
Notwithstanding oarltellet
ser ginbaIt gu gebieten nnidetne1iO
nift in ser Mof}t irgenoDelfer
Ynrteien ODER Wliniiter itebt.
0ie Hegierung 9otte Inn Die @ei6.
nodtsmit mnierbin ibren guten ISL.
len ge3eigt nnO ben 8eamten III ben
aroberen Stdoten cine %einmalige
@~gtro5oblling non i 5000 Sire ($30l
Iolhen in fleineren 8emeinpeien
einen Bonus pom $500 Sire be,
Itert. Stott 0es DanfeS tpur0e ein
Sdrei oeS 8roteltes aus Ser 8eam.
tefIhaft loltt: ,sGas lit niht annd,
herno genltgi" 9ie fegierullg per.
mics 0enigegeniiber nuf tbre efgenen
ihletten 5inon5en. Sic orbeitet nit
einem gelpoltisen 9efi5it un0 fonnte
inter ben llmitdnoen MIR %be0onerr,
nitt nnitanoe 3i iein. fir Sic 8sam.
ten mebr 81 tim, ols 9eideben mar,
IS eutIpridt oen i~ottiant be-
fanten Mliter Der GrfobrIir9en al
Ter. ooer bod Der meiIten europ1i-
iden Gambler nod Dem 9rie8e 1911
is, 0ab Gem l%luter9onge Oes Wfittel-
|tunoes Ole G%ntItehuna. einer nelirei=
dlen alolle gegeuiiber Itebt, Die nod
itanoig aus Sen Heiben gliidliher
Sdleid)b1n0ler uno Slffbations Spe-
fnla1ten 3u3lig erbalt. Mid ben
Qdfopfrssn ge6t es einitpeilen nid]t
Ifledt. Nenigitefis baben iie Elm
Cad iiber Dem 9opfe, mo ibr QanO
Deriorgt tie mebr ooer meni9er reid)-
lid nit BEN Notpenoigibsn fiir ibre
Grn1brung. GS lit Elm grauIanler
So9n oipi bog Gleno Der Oeriinfen'
cen MitteAhidten, Dob Nit un6
@eureifen nod ne Dor erlaubt miro,
in Falbionablen 2ofalen fiir cine ein-
8ige Mtobl3eit mebr @elo fprinoen
81 loilen, ais Der sfleine Mann" III
5lpei Moden uer0ient.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
WtOrO at uuubs
lo1en @l1ern"

Giirnberg, Die omerifaniihen
8eb0roen goben befannt, bob lie
oreiBig 6o9e geo5i &r5te feit5uiteLlen
uno gu perbaften flden, melhe fir
oie mutpillige Gotllrlg etlpa 100000
,.iutBIoier Gier~ uilO ulitprooufttoer
2eute" in fiinf Sobren I'M Sntereiie
Der oelttlden ariegfifbrtng beront-
iportlih gemndt meroen.
Mitgl'eoer Der onlerifnniihen
StrofoerfoIgung benin internntionn-
len MISUNDERSTANDING 9egen
fiibren0e 0o5is iagen, aus fonFis-
sierten Hopieren 9ebe berpor, oaB
oieie ar5te ibren piiienibaftIihen
Wor6operutionen 0os M1nteld)en ei-
ner @riinOung fir Aipl 6iiriorge
umeeb1nSt battell.
Gieies ~finitere ,8oblfabrts". In.
ternebmen, 0as inter Der Gontrolle
oes iebt ongeflagten iriiberen Snnen.
minilters @iIbelm 6rid itano, muroe
elmer llnteriuhung ourh Il. S.-5tel-
len li~rter5ogen, ais Oeren grgebnis
elm gemeininmes aIliierteS 8orge6en
geeen Die 9lr5t.e o~orgeieben lit.
Ser ofiiitierenDe nmerifoniihe
StrafperfoI9er Getnpner Gus Cans
ooapte, No., bot Aften 0es 6eutI1en
Snnenminiiteriums feitgeitellt, mo-
mad aaroinal 6nuIbaber uno Der
fritbere Gresoner @enernIitaotsan.
polt, 6elien Name nidt genonnt
mir0 gu 0en mutigen Geutid)en ge-
borten Sic @rfong 1910 an Sic
Nn3i : &egiernng idrieben urlo for
6erteny 0aB init Sen nnoeicblihen
Sotlu1gen ourf offentlid)e @eilno-
9e~itsbeboroen ShluB gernoft weroe.
0Grot alien @e6eimrilies lit es
elm Offences @ebeimnis", id)rieb &ar-
Oinal 6aulbaber.
Ger observation-disclosures frngte
ieiner5eit Die @egierung run0berous,
ipelfe Mntport er ouf Sic anfragen
iiber oie ,,offentliden Moroe" er.
teilen f0nre. gr iogte, er piiBte, ooB
iid ulter Sen Geutihen Gpfern
,,Diele befiaoein, Sic am eriten @eIt-
frieg teilrobmen, ons giierne &reu3
lino nur ehpas perfriippeIt
tDnren"
Die Iapiere e~ut5iilter, mie oie
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

Iel6t erboIten, utb nuh nnoere Bor'
refte eenieBen.
@tan 1T lih beipuBt, buB es 8 i
broufen miro, Ole quoltfi5ierte Deltt'
Ihe arbeitsfroft gu erRtet ulo
oober ueroeu oieie 9eute MIR Eon5s
fam entfernt werOen.
gei elmer Eoifr nlrr9 0ns SiIoe-
tenIano fonnte oieler Rorreiponoent
feitfteIIen, ooB iid bic 3eutidlen
ii6eroll frei bcpegen f6uner. Sic
iin0 Ieift ertenutIid, neil lie tpeiBe
armbinOen trageu. ME es oos @e.
Iet oorihRibt.
Sn Safpmotp ipraden mir NIT
Dem Oireftor oes 4iirbetriebs, Der
Iagte, er lei nod Dem Ntiindner Ser.
trog eefEoben; er erSdblte Don 0en
Serroraften, Die bort bonn SenEeins
Greiforps periibt truroen. gr iastes
6aB er uno mebr ols 500 onOere
9Idefen, Die in oieIer @enteinoe ges
lebt batten, bel Der Nuht ben DroB-
tell fbrer perI0nlid]en 9nbe perlorelt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
@ieOer gal6.
burger Belt1picle

Stem gprf, - 5ii6renOe 9eri0n.
lihfeiten 0eS onuerifaniif europdi-
Iden GunItletens uno Der 8elell.
i6uft 6oben Ben 8eIdluB gefaBt, Bic
~berii6mten uSol56luger 6eitIpieleg,
zines Der groBten internationalen
@reignilie in Der 3ait DOR Dem 5pei-
Ten @eltfriege, mieOerauferlbeben 5a
laiien.
Die Organization, Die li6 oieie
aufgabe IteIlt, fiibrt ben Sitel:
o6rienos Of Sal5burg 6eitibuIs,
Snc.~ 165 @eIt 46. Str. (3iumer
1909, 0eip gorf Gitp. uno mur6e
ouf GernnloIiung non Sans &ott
ebemali9em gunoesminiiter BON
9lterreid, i'm Soltie BON 9errn unO
6rau Bail 9nrris ms Qeben CERT
fen. Bel 0ieiem Gmpiang ergrifien
Bruno @nlter, ser 8i5eprdif0ent
Ser @ereiniguns. uuo Hihter 2eo.
polD 9riit5, ibr 56obneiiter 0dS
ebenio W1oop G9riitians, ser
Star BON rs remember Mamo'@.
gs lei 0oran erinnert. OaB Bel
Sen friiberen S~nI5burger 6aitipielen
Bruno @alter uno 4rturo Goscanini
un0 Gpern oirieierteiL BON
0enen oie leBteren bon 2otbnr @al-
I~erltein un0 Serbert ~ins5eniert ipltr-
Sen. Mar Neinbarot fiibrte bort
,,5ouit" un0 oSeoermnnn~ in eIan5.
boiler Garitellung ouf, Muiifihl0ie-
renOe Der gan5en @elt beiidten Die
Oes Sal5burger Mo5drteums.
Gie y5reunoe ser Sal56urger
i6Ineen elm Bier ; 9unf-
te : Erogrnmm Dor; lie mollen Sti-
penOief fir amerifaniide aiinitler
3ltr 9eteiligung an Den &liricn Oes
Mo5artelinls CUR Gerfiialing ltellen,
bel Ser Gurdfiibrung ser fiinitlefi-
Iden 3iele ser 6eitipiale beIfen sic
Serofentlihua9 Don 2iteratlir iiber
Die fultlirellen Broblenle Sal5burgs
mo ihlieblih Mittel bon
DriDaten Spenoern unO aus 9ui-
fii5rungen bon Gperi 9beateritiiden
mo Ron5erbel auitreibeil.
SIN CONNER 0ieies Sobres wiro
in fleineS 6eItipiel ltottfinoen, ober
Die regllldreu 6eiiIpsele iollen I'M
Sabre 1917 .mie0er Beginner.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

fla9en an

Wiirnberq, Die 6ran3oier
5filoerten Ie6r nuSfiibrlid Die grOB.
te 0liinoerung in Ser @clfidte, plt
lie es nannten, mo erboben Dor Dem
S,nternotionalen Militartribnnol Die
8elfuloiaung, ooB Die gea5is ob-
fiftlid @eIteuropa ieines 5ilonltrle-
reid,tulns beroubt boben, in0en lie
aoa3e Sobrifen unb StroBenbobn-
onla9en nod Dem 8eihe lflden lle'
Ben.
Gle fron50iilden anfldger beab'
{iftiqen Die gauge @ofe NIT Der
auf5dblung ser eenonnten &oitbtn-
ten Dor Dem Tribunal 81 perbringen,
ooS % bobe 9to5iS oils 3rie9soerbre-
der pro5eiiiert.
Snsbeionoere bitten Die No5is I'M
M1rs 1913 enc apiftige AolldnollHe
Gabrif beld[agnabmt unO lie nit
allen @al6inen, ted)niiden @nn-
aen, @erf5eirgen unO 8ldnerI in Die
Beoeno bon grounidaueig fir Die
Sermorn @0ring Bepfe obtrons'
portiert.
Gerner iollen bic RoSis StruBen-
babnpogcn, Shienen, 2~eitnngsorab'
te fir Strobenbobmpoeen, Qutobulle
uno 8abnwogen aus @Orape9en uno
G1ne1narf nod Geutidlono geifidt
bdben.
auber6em bebnuptete Der anflo'
ger, 9erulann @oring nn0 nnOere
No3is b1tten Elm 9igantilbes Gin.
faufsprogromm I'M Shlei6banoel
Ironfreifg un6 onoerer beiebter
2Gn0er unteritiikt. Diele niI0en Gin
fame atF Sem northumberland
tie, iogten sic Gron5oieii, ue~rFolgtelt
Sen 3lped, Sic Gambler ieoeS biBfens
Nobrling un0 nller midtigen Mate-
riolien gu berouben. ieIbIt penn 0as
ouI 6ie @efabr elmer @unsersnot
uirter Sen Spfern eeideben iollte.
@oring. lagten oie Grnn5oien,
baGe 1912 erfl6rt: 4@enn es cine
&ungersllot geben loll, onnn miro
iie nidt in 0elitidlano berriben"
0e8gleihef mliroe b~ebaliptet, oaB
ser Na3i : aommiiIdr fir SolIan6,
artbur SepB Snqinrt, elmer Ser an-
geflogtelt, 1910 beinllid beridtet
bobe, 6aB er beabiiftige, onS 2anO
unter oenl Goripan0 nfreipiIliger@
cooperation 5u ~pIiin6ern. @s ieien
Damn Sic Nripgtarhioe zalitiHen
@einfeIIer, aptp u1o &1eften 1e3
fgI. bolI1noiiden Snus6oItes nod
Geuti9lan0 gebradt mor0ett.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

Nom. Ger Nie0ergnng 6es
Miittelinnoe$, Der III Stolieu if)on
in Ger 3eit Oes fnidiitiiten Abenteu.
ers ais n~ot4ueu0iee 6oI1e scr mirt.
ihoftlihen Nusinugung 0es an ii9
ifon 10 nrnlen 2on0es ourh 0illiIo.
IiniS ariegs5iise ein9etreten mar,
Iebt Iih nun III Der NoffriegsfriP
fort. nn0 man fam Don einem I'M.
ouFboltianen 8uin Der @ittelidid].
ten Iprehen.
Nltf Shritt ms Eritt It0Bt man
ouf 8eiIpieIe 0ieier I~ro8oOie, Die
freilih mr. cine @ieoerbolung 0eS
8roaeiIes Ser Mittelitonos Yrole-
toriiierlug ser Belt nod Dem eriten
@eltfrieg 1T. Sic 2eute Oes olten
llnS oes neuen MittelitanDes Zoos
beiBt: mirtifaftlid Selbitdn6i9e io'
mobl mie Beor1te lnb AngelteIlte,
Io1peit 0ieie niht Itets ais uStehfro.
aen GroIeten" rltbi5iert iper0en
nnBfen) biIoeten iriiber Die Malien-
bofis Oeg 8oifismlis, 0bnlih Ser
&olle Der gleifen Shidban I'M 0euf.
Ihen observation-disclosures. gepn mill
Die @ereftigfeit, ooB in erIter 2inie
aero0e oieie Sdidten es limo, 0ie
aud Die 3efe oes 4bcntenerS be-
3oblen miiifen.
Blidt man in bic Stlieraha1ipal-
ten Scr 3eitun9ert, 10 wbe9egnet man
in Sen Sluei- ODER orei@iligen an-
seiaen Dem ufIeinen Monn', Der
bier allies, mas er nod iein ucilnt,
foSiliogen Bis ngT Dos 9sn0, 0as er
an 9eibe tra9t, gum aauf unbietat
ooer in Eauih eeben m0fae, nm mir
ieine nofte eJiiten5 nod Fir Elm
@eiIden friiten 5li f6nnen. Wtitlm-
ter recer aud Die 6rontnlouern Ser
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

Shladth be-
i~dtlnannhntt

@aibinstun 9as Beife 6ans
oerfiimScte, ban Sas Hderboms 3e-
partment am Counting ale Gdladt.
BAUER, bic infolse 6es lStreifS bon
fat 100000 Mitslie6ern Der NT0.
nnO GO eiperfidaften ftia liraen,
beIdDlasnabuen nnS inter ciae-
ncr Slegic betreibcn mir6. Oh Sic
Streifer fir Gnfel Sam Els snr
Seileamns 6cs Gtreifs ar6eiten tuer-
ben, bleibt abSmiDarten.