davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Gill Failed 10 Make
Jail Escape Report,
Board Members Insist
Witness Comedies
His Statement Might Have
Been In Compliance
By Julio Edwords

Under questioning by defense
counsel two members of the
Board of Public Welfare insisted
today that Howard B. Gill, sus-
pended superintendent of penal
institutions, failed to obey in
structions to- report on the
escape of five prisoners from the
District Jail.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Welfare Board, testified before a
board of inquiry hearing on Mr.
GilPs removal that Mr.. Gill was
ordered to submit a written report
on the escapes by November 30. The
jail break occurred November a.
Mr.. Morris said the orders for q
report were issued by the Institu-
tions Committee in two meetings
on November 26 and November %,
Wanted Written Report.
Under cross examination, Mr.
Morris admitted Mr.. Gill told him
all he knew about the pailbreak at
the two committee meetings. Never
theless, the committee felt written
report was necessary, he said.
The defense brought out that in
structions for written report were
issued by the Institutions Commits
tee, not by the Welfare Board as
charged.
The board of inquiry sustained
objections of the Corporation Coun-
sci to two questions as to whether
the board ever discussed the COM
potency of Mr.. Gill prior to the
jailbreaks or had received any re-
ports before that time on low morale
at the Jail.
Concession Made.
In croSs-eXamination of A. Hard
ing Paul, another board member,
Defense Attorney John j. Wilson
succeeded in breaking down the
charge of welfare officials that a
report Mr.. Gill did submit on No
vember 30. "purported to be in COM
pliance" with directions of the
board.
Mr.. Paul conceded written re-
port on structural defects of the
Jail contained a statement by Mr.
Gill that he could not give report
on the escapes until a board of in
quiry completed its investigation.
Mr.. Paul said he thought this was
"just an excuse" The witness re-
fused to be cornered by half-dozen
questions from the attorney ham,
mering at the contention that "a
reasonable man" might accept Mr..
Gill's explanation.
Contradicts Charges.
II am a reasonable man, and
thought it was an excuse" Mr.. Paul
commented.
But you just admitted that I am
a reasonable man and remarked
that I might accept it as an expla-
nation" Mr.. Wilson retorted.
Mr.. Wilson related two different
charges made by the board. One &C
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Lower Meat Prices
Forecast by Thomas
On Basis Of Supply
Senator Believes
Decline Will Come
Despite Pay Raises
BY the Associated Press

Lower meat prices were fore
cast by Senator Thomas, Dem
ocrat, of Oklahoma today, de-
spite administration concern
that wage increases for packing
industry workers may involve a
price advance.
Senator Thomas sized up the gen.
eral outlook, however, and ANNOUNCE
ed his verdict that meat Is going
to get cheaper"
AS chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, Senator Thomas
has devoted lot Of years and effort
to trying to raise farm prices. He
said right now the major factors in
the situation point to a decline In
meat prices, due to heavy supply
There is a world of meat in the
country" he told reporters. And
the Agriculture Department is en-
couraging slaughter because of
short feed supplies"
Poultry Plentiful.
Senator Thomas pointed out
chickens we're scarce just a few
months ago, but now warehouses
are full and chickens are selling
for half the ceiling price because
of the over-supply. He looked for
the same thing to happen on beef,
he added.
The administrations problem Is
what to do about meat prices in view
OF a 16-cents-an-hour wage increase
recommended for packing workers
by Presidential Fact-finding
Board.
The Government already is pay
ing subsidies to packers at the rate
of S720,000,000 year on the theory
that the spread between meat CELL
ing prices and costs are so narrow
that the industry must have the
payments for a fair return on
operations.
Bowles Reported Favoring Raise.
An OPA official said yesterday
that Chester Bowles, the stabiliza-
ton director, was inclined to the
view that the meat prices should be
increased to take care of the higher
costs resulting from the wage
increase.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
contends increasing subsidies would
mean in effect that the Govern
ment was "subsidizing a wage in
crease"
Senator Taft argued that instead
of increasing subsidies, plans should
be laid to taper off and end them.
Senate Banking Committee con-
sideration of a subsidy measure yes
(See MEAT, Page A-20
Evening star., 1946-02-23
GIN Strike Negotiations
Recessed for Week End
BY the Assoeiofed Prsxs

DETROIT, Feb. 23.-General Mo-
tors Corp. and the CIO United Auto
Workers today recessed their nego-
tiations over the week end after a
morning session from which mo
particular progress" was made to-
ward settlement of the 95-day strike.
No significance was attached by
James F. Dewey, Federal mediator,
to the lengthy recess, the first break
IN nine consecutive days of stepped
up negotiations.
He said he would probably" 60 to
Washington during the recess for
consultation with Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach.
The negotiations will be resumed
at 10 am. Monday.
The week end recess was requested
by Mr.. Dewey.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
|Lease-Lend Deal
|WithbritainStirs
Senate.Criticisn
10 Cents on Dollar
Settlement Called
Threat to Loan

Disclosure that the United
States turned over to Great
Britain $6,021 ,164,85O worth OF
lease-lend goods for approxi-
mately 10 cents on the dollar
today provoked strong Senate
criticism and threatened to
make more difficult the ap-
proval of the administrators
proposed $3.50, 100000 credit to
that country.
Meanwhile, emphasizing the posi-
ton Of the United States as the
worlds banker, the Treasury made
public a report showing that dur
ing the war years, foreign owned
assests in this country rose to a
total of $14,000,000, 900. Observers
regarded this as the logical result of
a fight of foreign capital from
war-torn countries to the safest
possible depository.
Details of the British surplus
property settlement were revealed
by subcommittee of the Senate
War Investigating Committee. They
were based on testimony by Thomas
B. McCabe, foreign liquidation COM
missioner, who described the settle
ment as very satisfactory"
Ferguson Raps Settlement.
However, Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan, described the
settlement as "surrending our rights
to free enterprise and promoting
cartels." His criticism was directed
primarily toward the fact that the
sale OF surplus property was made
to the British government rather
than to private firms. Other Sena-
tors Joined in criticism of the agree
ment.
According to the subcommittee
report, the surplus property sales
to the British for $3.50 600, 900, paw
able over SIS years at 2 per cent
interest, included these items:
l. Unconsumed lease lend, such as
ships, barracks and airports, $685.
144,850 cost and s472,00O, 900 sales
price.
2. Surplus goods, such as Army
trucks and other equipment, $751; :
100000 cost and s60,o00,000 sales
price.
3. Lease lend in pipeline" goods
en- route at the time the lease lend
program was terminated, $4,000. =
600 cost and $118,000000 sales price.
Credit Allowed.
In each case, in computing the net
cost, allowance was made for reverse
lease lend which the United States
received from Britain.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, who is opposing the
British credit in its present form,
said he believed disclosure of the
details OF the lease lend settlement
would react against approval of the
loan.
Perhaps" he told a reporter
jocularly, I'VE ought to have an in
vestigation to find out how we were
able to get back even as much as
IL cents on dollar"
Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire commented: THAT
is an absurdly low average for the
sale OF surplus commodities, if they
have any value at all, and assume
that they do"
Senator Ferguson, a member of
the committee which heard the re-
port, said:
Are we going to live in a world
OF cartels from now on, and sur
render our rights to free enterprise
In the disposal of our own goods?"
E. G. Collado, State Department
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Wreck of USO Plane
Is Believed SIGHTED
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Feb. 23.-Discovery of
the wreckage of an airplane on
mountainous Negros Island led I'd
Air-Sea Squadron searchers to spec
ulate today that they had located
a CAT Army plane missing since
February with nine USO troupers
among 20 persons aboard.
The squadron reported it was un-
able to relocate the wreckage be-
cause of poor weather.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

action against the commander o
H. M. I. S. Talwar for alleged i'm
proper treatment of seamen, ant
speedier rehabilitation.
British troops fired repeatedly to-
day on crowds swarming the street
in the cotton mill area of Bombay
Rioters burned military vehicles,
textile mill and train, set up stree
barricades and looted shops.
Elsewhere in the city there wer'
Isolated outbreaks. Two person.
were killed and several wer'
wounded when police fired on {
crowd attacking Salvation Army
building i'll the center of the city.
Windows Smashed.
Banks and some business houses
were targets of window smashers
The Princess Street branch OF
Lloyd's Bank was set af1re. The
Imperial Bank of India branch al
Abdul Rahman was looted and
rioters attempted to break into its
safe.
Police Commissioner H. E. But
Ter widened the curfew area to en-
brace most of the southern half OF
Bombay and made the curfew ef-
fective from 7:30 pm. to $3.50 am.
compared to last nights 9-to-6 Or
der. Pedestrians moving during
curfew hours were ordered fired
on on sight.
This curfew will be enforced" the
commissioner said.
A companion order warned that
any person establishing barricades
in the streets, a device for hating
traffic, was liable to be shot on
sight"
One police station alone said its
fmen had arrested los persons up to
1870 pm. for looting and arson.
Police Defied.
Indian crowds were reported in
control of a 4-square-mile area in
North Bombay, where the Mahim
railway station was set on fire
Fifty-three government grain shops
in Bombay were reported burned OF
looted since Thursday night.
In Karachi. $50 miles up the coast
demonstrators defied police who
sought to move them from the
Igdah Madam (open space. The
officers fired twice. The crowd
stoned police vans moving up re-
Inducements.
Communist flags flew with Con-
gress party and Moslem emblems at
a Calcutta rally in which speakers
blamed the British and Indian gov
ernments for the unrest in Bombay
and Karachi and adopted a resolu-
ton protesting the shootings at both
cities.
A one-day strike of transportation
workers in sympathy with the Indian
seamen Here halted streetcars in
Calcutta and but few trains moved
Ranen Sen, member of the ALI
India Trade Union Congress, said
10000 workers, mainly from the
transpct services, were out In that
first city Of India.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Award to Gen. Patton
Received by Daughter
BY the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The
Good Citizenship Medal of the Sons
of the American Revolution was
presented posthumously to Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., yesterday as
"one OF the great immortals of our
country" 1t was received by his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Patton Totten
of Washington. -,
Evening star., 1946-02-23

CLEVELAND, Feb. % (P.-Fire
of undetermined origin today swept
the Windermere Methodist Church
at Euclid and Holyoke avenues, East
Cleveland. causing estimated dam
age Of $200, 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
$200, 900 Church Fire

tSee McVAY, Page A-3.5
Evening star., 1946-02-23

(See GILL, Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
CITY Home Delivery, Daily and sunday < CENTS
90c Month When Sundays. S1.00 S CIN L y
Evening star., 1946-02-23

(See YAMASHITA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-02-23

(See LOANS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-02-23

Cloudy, with temperature near so this after
noon: cloudy and mild tonight and tomorrow
Temperatures today-High, SO, at / pm;
low, 36, at Ais am. Yesterday-High, 49,
at $3.50 pm; low, 80, at 1885 am.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
DRIFTERS TO REOPEN CLUBHOUSE

Do you have any Surplus prop erty"?
 The Drifters, a "tcenage" club is making an fefort to reopen the clubhouse on Lanes Way, and re- quire assistance of whatever na- ture you are able to give.
 Primarily the most necessary items are chairs, tables, drapcs and curtains, and even financial aid will not be refused, as many items will have to be purchased.
 If you have something to offer to the club, call Red p, or Black 131.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, March 4, l946

Forecast Nome: Clear today and Tuesday. Lowest tempera Il e Tuesday morning IS, highest temperature Tuesday 5.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day: Precipitation last "A hours O.O1 inches. Total precipitation this month OPP inches.
 Total snowfall this month 5.3 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 25, lowest 10.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 26 miles per hour from the WN.W.
 Sunrise at 6:57 a.m., sunset at 5:28 pm.
 Comparative data:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
BOY SCOUTS RATTLE
 1945 MODEL SNOPLANE

Factory built by the Price Sno- plane Company of Durango, Colo rado, the "Snoplane" is equipped with a Lycoming 65-h.p. aircraft motor, and is successfully used by many governmental agencies and public utility companies through out the western states.
 The U. s. Reclamation Service, Moran, Wyoming, has travelled over 150,000 miles in three years with one Snoplane without an en- zine overhaul. Yellowstone Park has two SnoplaneS in operation, one for transportation during the winter months and one used as an ambulance.
 The Colorado Game & Fish Commission use Snoplanes for feeding deer and elk during the winter months and there are two now operating on the Yukon and KuSkokwim by traders.
 The Snoplane being offered by the local Boy Scouts has been clocked at 90 miles an hour.
 The telephone company through out Colorado use Snoplanes above timberline in repairing their lines during the extreme winter months.
 Loss of hearing is most com
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 30, lowest P.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -32 in 1922, highest 34 in 1917.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

An organized system of short hand was developed and used by the Romans as far back at 63 B. C., according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

Loss of hearing is most com monly caused by the subacute in- fectiOnS of nose and throat.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10

sic britiide anleibe Ourdgesan9en
lei. Die uont aomitee gebiIligte Sc.
i%ebesUorlage erloltbt ser Iarine, 33
SdJo6tIdifie ols Sicle fiir ole erie
gonbe at bennieeit.
g9ie Suffman iogte, erfeiint er
po6l Oen mertooIlen 3ped Oieier
Ierilde al. otter er gtoubt OoB oie
tnternationule @irfrng. sic bierourh
beruoraerllien mer0en fonute. m09li.
herweiie allie GorteiIe oufpiege. Rie-
manO miiie, uie <BlanO Oorauf req.
gieren wiirOe. 8ir ollie bofien, Hllb-
lanO miirOe in Sdrmonie NIT ocn
Gereinigten Gotionen CUR grboltun9
0cs 6rieoenS peiterorbeiten. @ir
iollten 0esbolb nifts fun mas Orient
2uno lliir oie 9eringite @ntihuIOi.
gitilg geben f0nnte, iif ieiner Ser.
pfIittltngen 81 ent5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
Senator Ia9t
Gampf at

8ai6ington. Gin erbitterter
aampf megen ser 9ifini : geriufe
mlr0e fiir 0iele ISOLDE mi Senot bon
oem Senator Suifman e., Sbio)
ougeIugt Ser erfIarte, HuBlanO,
fonllte moglifer @eiie Die Genon-
itration ais gntiduloi1ung beililben,
Tim aus ben 8ereinigten Nationelt
aus5iitretelt.
@ie Suffuaan eincnt 9eridteritut-
ter Observation-Disclosures mill CT altd) Sc
notor 2ncas e., Sa.) BON neiietn
oorauf oringen, OaB Die 8erilide, Oes
rem erlter fir oen 1. Sui eggplant ut,
obgeblalen merGen. Sic meroen Die
6roae CUR Sprad)e bringerb merlal OdS
@pIeb CIR 9lbItimmtitg fonnit, lpel-
dies SEN @cbrauh pom MurtteI6iifen
ais 3ielIheiben ~geitutten ioll.
gorIibenf,sr 8all9 q, Ntail)
pom Senats Morinefomitee iagte, er
wolle 0el abgednOerten @eietesOor-
ldGag I'LL Seilat einbringen, iobalo
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
MrQber III
Seratnng

&niro. 8ertreter Ser iieben
QGroer, sic Ser Arobiiden 2i9a an.
qeboren, bielten bier cine SonOeruer-
lontntlullg al, iii Ser beidloilen MUIR
Sc, cine auBeroroentlide Sibun9 Der
@eiomtligo ein5uberuien, I'M Wedb-
na9nen 81 beratei1, Die gegen Die int
anglo omerifoniiden 9al1itinn BE.
rid}t geniodlten Gmpfeblungen err
g~riffen ner6en Iollen.
Seood 1T bisber pe0er Elm Datum
nod Elm 8erlominLungsort fir oiele
2igotngung ieitgeiebt moroen. 0aon
bat lif ober bereitS 6orauf geeinigt.
ooB Die 1aBling 3mrfd)en benz 10. uno
90. Mtoi itattfinoen ioll. @inige 0er
all Der beutigen Sibung t~eilnebmen-
oen 2i9omitglieoer ihllaen Sprien
ODER 2ibniron ols ooS Ser famnlun9S.
gebiet Dor.
Ger @eiteruliefpet1r ser Arrbi-
id)en 2igo. A6oel Habnnon Ailom Hn-
ida, erfl1rte geitern nlIe nrabiiben
Staoten miiroen bel ser amerifnni-
ihen uno elgliiden &egierung einen
Brotelt gegen Die gmpfeblungen OeS
Ynlditinnberi6ts, wonad 100000
europdiide SuOcn nod 9olditina
berein8eIaiien werOen i%o(ltelL Bro-
teit einlegcn.
Ser @eteraliefret1r betollte pei-
ter, OaB faaS oie Ser. Staaten unO
@nglanO Die pom Dem Yolditina j.
AusihuB gemahten Gorihl1ge in sic
Sat untiebt, Dies ais cine @egner-
idjait gesen Die sraberlanoer aliS9e-
legt meroen miir0e.
Sn 8ogoao erfldrte gmir aboltI-
fab BON 8ronSiorOonien, Der balO
gum &0nig oieies iest lnobbdngigen
9an0es erbobcn meroen miro, er En-
martetc, DnB Die 4rabiihe 2ign emit
idIoiieile MaBuobmen ge9en 0ie Gin.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
Gin SrcihcltsfrIee,
i0et HiNNefi Gcjc

5ofio. Gel friibere Gremier
Sioefi Ioio, Ser nit onoeren Del
y8erbred)en gegen Sen 6rieoen ulio
sic @aelidpbeit ongeflugt muroe, er.
fl1rte I'M @ei0ngnis, Bob Sopan ei.
men ,gereften arieg fir Die 5reibeii
tno Die @leihbeit Der Nationen" &C.
filbrt babe. uSdtte Sopon ols einen
uno6b1ngigen 2onO inl Sobre 1871
Elm onoerer @e9 ofier8eitanoen, 10
Bette ih i'm fingei6lngen iugte
er. alt erfIdrte er, onb er big 5uleBt
ouf einen grfolg Der in 8aibington
geiiibrten Gerbnnolungen ge6offt bo'
be.
Der iupaniide ariesspremier 9of
0ieIe grfl6rung Ourdj ieilen Sarpt-
onrualt Shiro &iopie aus, iuoern Ell
5ebn al i'm eeridtete 5raeen i6rift-
lid beontlportete. Or COB 81, 0ab er
9e9en sic aopitulation Sapans uno
iiir eillen Gries bis gum lebten @noe
mar, Itellte aber in I6reOe, oaB er
oerluht bobe, Sen &niier nit @eipolt
gu p~erbin0ern, Die 9apitulation gu
Derfiin0er.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
BlMtioc DcmtcnItra>
ticncn III Krneais

@orIdau = Cine offi5ieIle Der
loutburllng belagt, Dab ureaftiondre
gGemente" un0 einige @ruppen ser
polliiden @oltern : 8artei uno pom
iStlloenten md9rcnO ser 9eiern oeS
Gerfniinngstoges in &rnfnu ua0
Qoo3 llnritben nernriadten. Sn
arafalt periud,ten Stlioenten nui-
ierbolb Ser &irden cine Yro5eiiion
3l 6il0eir, tpie Die gefanntmadung
nno 5fpei MitgIieoer Ser
poIniid)en (fommuniitiid)en) grbei.
terportei ipuroen ourh Sdiiile per-
iuunoet. Cine an8obI ser Gemon-
ten wiir6e berbnftet uno Sic an-
iummlungen ourG Si6erbeitS /. go
Ii5ei seritreiit.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
miro
lnler MCtter

Berlin Gie Solootenfrmieii,
iuelhe bier aus Oeu &%ereini9ten
Staoten eingetrofieu iinO, iperOen
in pielen 51uen Ous Seben III
9eati6IonO leidter boben, ais es 81
9nuie ser Sail mar.
Ole Yelhoifung elmer 8obnung
lit einfad. sic bral6en bier nidlt
large nit 9lgellten 81 pcrDanOelu
o0er einen Bonus 5u be5nblen, I'M
cine @obuung GIT befommell. On.
feI Sam tDirft einIo1 cine Oeutide
Samilie aus ibrer @obmlilg aus,
uno ole onerifaniide 6nmilie 6iebt
in cine biibIbe, gut nusgeItattete
8obnung ein. Die Geutideu mill
len Damn uieben, mo lie i'll oen
Griimmern ein God IinOen in ocnl
lie rnterfonnnlen fo1lner.
aein 8un0er oober, Dab Die
4eutiden Die I%itflnit ppn nmerifa-
nilhen 5rultei1 nit 9eiorgnis be-
traften. u@ir merOen in %uuierenl
2eben nienols pieOer 9err inl eige-
neit Sous Iein", Iagte cine 0eutidc
Snusfrolt, Die nit einet Dffupa-
tionS5eit bon 10 bis 20 Snbreil
red)nen mlb.
@in Sic 9lmerifnnerin fiir ibren
2%elttnant 6leiif f%oufeil, Oauu
braltdt lie nidt Sil marten. Sir
ruft einiaf BEL Der armee OH unr
fam aae periiigboren NabrungS.
mittel 5lt 9reiien foufeit, Die IN Der
Gereinigteu Stoatcn ais l1derlid
nieOrig erideinen piirOen. 9ie IltS.
mobI lit groB uno OIL &inOfleiid
berriht fem Wangel.
Qlud iino one Oieie fleinen 0ingt
5u baden, sic oas Ser5 elmer 6ral
qrireuen: 2ippenitifte, S%dlonbeitS.
mittel oller 9lrt uno iel6it Strilmpft
unO fron50iiides 8orfiim.
0ie 4rmee lit ollh nit SiiBig'
fetteil un0 &auglimmi mobl Der.
Iorgt. Die g(merifnuerin fonn ibl
8Gdden 3igoretten erbnlten, uni
3igorreu gibt es ouh, lpenn lie aud
oieneidt b~eiieite 9elegt WerOelL mem
ser Colonel nit ieiner Satin sun
8eIuh fommt.
Nltd oie SpiritlioIeu linO fem be
7onOers groBes 9roblen. Ser 2eltt
naitt erbGlt ieine re9elm1Biee Wto
natsrntion, ltn0 5uoem gibt eS &lub;
fiir oic Irmee, no gutter Stoff 81
SODA COMMUNICATIVE 5n babel
lit.
IS lit ein lei6tcs, luitiges 2eben
nobel eS olih an llnterboltuni
nidt feblt. Die 9lmerifnner ipielel
atf ben feiniten @olfflilbs BOZ
0eutidlouo, oltf oeren iid fen
8eutIder ieDen lalien bari, uno De
2ettnant iino feline @ottin fonneI
BORT Ben 8on fliegen Ioiien.
Seine 0elttide Yndten iuur0et
fiir 9lllsfliige beid)lagnabmt. 6.
gi6t quite 8o0epl1be obne yed5iS
uno obenOs gebt man 5t elmer Dor
itenrlng uil0 liebt eiilen Slim oil:
9o1Dmoo0.
Snipobl Ser arie9 miro inme
ftetter.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10

Obne9Ici6en"

,Seruiulem. 90nig Sbu SuuO
bon SiiOorobicn srifi Oen geriht Scr
enQliid amerifuniiden Holditina
MISUNDERSTANDING ais oeirl
llnreht o6negleiden" an unO iiderte
Dem Sodyfomitee Ser Araber leine
uolle llnterltiitung in 9umpf Ser
Araber gegen Die @mpieblun8et ser
Rommiiiion 81.
S6n SultO, ser mdfti9ite Serr-
ider in ser orobiiden @elt, idloh
lif Oatnit Sen 8eriiderungen on0erer
6iibrcr Ser Mitglieositouten ser aru.
berliga oit.
Man beridtrt, ouB sic gro6cr
bcim SuternotionaIcn 8eltgeriftS-
bof aloae erbebcn nollclt. Sn ser
a[oqeihrift Iou Onrgelegt uerocn,
bah ser @onrntiIiionsberitt 0as bril-
tiide 8olferbutosmnnOot fir Bal6,
TINA bcrIette.
Sbn SouO lprnd, feline llnterltiit-
5ltllJ in eirlelu IeIegrann aus, Ooa
er Ocu Sodyfomitee Ser Arober ibid.
te: ,,ggir werten Oie GmpiebIungeu
mie Sie. 5. +. ser 9on5e 9eriht III
Elm llnreft ~obitc8ieid,en. Mir weroer
nibt unterloiien. nit @ottes Silic
81 tim, mas mir fir S6re Sobe tut
Fonnen."
Gin SpWher Oes urooilhen Sod.
fonliteeS teiIte nit, oab audJ uon Den
GrGiioenten Spriens, oeS 2ibanon&
uitO Don Neuitupba Nalas Baiha.
Dem 6iibrer Der d9pptiifen @af.
Oiitni 8ortci, abnIide EeIe9ramm(
cingegangen limo. Aus Sransior0o.
irien un0 SSroq 9nben Abgeiannte Den
&egierintgen qIeitlautcnoe 8eripre.
d)ungen genoft.