davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
REVOLT
FROM PAGE ONE

miles west of Tehran. It is on the
northern highway into Iraq within
the borders of Russian-controlled
Azerbaijan.
/. The reports also identified Mulla
:Mostafa, an Iraqi, as another
leader of the new Kurdish govern
ment. Mostafa led an abortive
Kurdish uprising in 1raq last
August, but fled into Soviet-occu-
pied Azerbaijan when Iraqi army
forces smashed his rebellion. 1t is
believed he is supported by the
Russians.
Protest To Moscow
1ranian officials last December
formally protested to Moscow that
Russian occupation officials had
permitted Mostafa to enter north
err Iran without passport or
other papers and to travel to Baku.
1t was believed here that the
Kurdish revolt has been brewing
for several months but that news
of its development had been with
held by the government.
The war ministry announced last
Saturday that three 1ranian army
officers had been dispatched from
Tehran to Kurdistan province to
fnspe The performance Of
duties" of the garrisons there
presumably the same ones under
attack.
It is beli~ed they were sent in
an attempt to reach settlement
with the Kurdish separationists.
Meanwhile, the new Soviet am
bassador to Iran, E. v. Sadchikov,
arrived in Tehran at noon from
Baku and was met at the airfield
by Soviet embassy personnel. 1t
is believed that Sadchikov will con-
fer with Premier Abmad Ghavam
es-Sultaneh as soon as he has pre-
scented his credentials.
War office announcement of the
figh' ing in the border region quoted
military intelligence agents as re-
porting that strangers" speaking
the Turk dialect of Azerbaijan
were included among Kurdish
forces attacking the three garrison
towns.
The towns have been threatened
for weeks, the spokesman said, but
he added that today's report was
the first describing actual fight
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

FROM, they said.
On the honor roll at city-county
headquarters yesterday were the
names of the following firms and
organizations.
Honor Roll
r. c. Fergus and company
Firestone stores, S. H. Kress com.
pany, Alexander Sprunt and Sons
Electric Botting company, Wer'
theimer Bag company, Snow
Service station, Mcmillan Buicl
company and New York cleaners
On the honor roll also were:
Housing Authority, Nesbitt courts
Lake Forest, Central authority
Maffitt Village, Hillcrest, Taylor
homes and the Worth authority.
The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts of America, Wilmington
Business and Professional Women.
club, Crystal restaurant, H & "
cafeteria, Wilmington hotel, USA
restaurant, Saffo's restaurant, An
drews mortuary, Su Ann Shoe
store, Beulah Meier Dress shop
Higgins jewelers., the Children's
shop and Nathan's clothiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

after we got home from work-all
994 pages Of it. And when we
finished our perusaI we leaped
from our bed, even though it was
three o'clock in the morning, per-
formed strenuous calisthenics, and
shouted ''Huzzah!" so loud we
woke up all the neighbors.
Because this is what we found in
our ''wish-book's" pages:
Shirts (white ones); suits Gall
wool; typewriters; electric irons,
coasters, and shavers; washing ma
chimes; radios; shotguns; scooters
and wagons; and aluminium sauce
pans.
WHAT'S TO COME-We also
came across that miracle of mod
ern science-the step-on-the-pedal-
raise-the-lid garbage pail, just the
thing our kitchen has been yearn-
ing for four long years.
And it's good thing we woke
the neighbors last night. It'll put
them in practice for what's to
come.
Yes, we also found pictures OF
a shiny new brass cornet and a
super-sliding trombone.
NO TIN CUP-Best of all, we
found an all rubber doll which,
after you give it a bottle Of water,
operates like real baby.
We Thought the species had be.
come extinct during the war years.
But the "wish-book" has resurrect.
ed 1t along with all those other
things so dear to all of us.
There's no doubt about it. The
millennium is just around the cor
ner. And it's not wearing dark
glasses and carrying a tin cup any
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
ROADS
FROM PAGE ONE

placed on secondary roads," he
said at the commissions monthly
meeting, "but I think the emphasis
still is on primary roads, not dirt
roads. And I want to tell you that
unless something is done, it is
going to leave the Governor a a
this commission in an embarrass-
ing position"
He proposed that the commission
"stay in session until something is
done" A few minutes later the
commission went into executive
session on motion of Commissioner
Ben Douglas of Charlotte, and re.
manned behind closed doors for rs
minutes.
Evans, who was appointed to the
commission last year by Governor
Cherry, said he wanted this state.
ment inserted in the minutes of the
meeting: II am not satisfied wifi
I the progress being made by this
commission on secondary fedora,
aid projects"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Lieut.. tjg) Robert A. McGee'
Philadelphia, Pa.
Manv of the officers and en-
listed men were enroute to separa'
ton centers for discharge. some
were con orders, or ION change
of station destined for separation
CENTER
The plane was flying from Stock
ton, Calf, air base to Denver,
Colo, via ogden, Utah, when it ex-
ploded and burst into fragments.
Bodies and wreckage were strewn
over a half-rnile area.
22-Hour Search
After the crash of the super
fortress, it took almost % hours to
locate the big bomber and send a
ground party through snow and
rain squalls to the wreckage.
There was no immediate report
of the other three crewrnen. First
messages from the search crew
did not indicate that any of the
seven had survived although it was
conceivable that some may have
parachuted.
The BIO was en- route from
Hickam Field, Honolulu. 1t report
ed engine trouble Tuesday night as
it approached it's destination-the
Fairfield-Suisun air base 40 miles
northeast of San Francisco. The
plane circled in the stormy wealth
err, its gasoline supply virtually
exhausted, before it crashed
against the ridge, some so miles
southeast of the Golden Gate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH 21. ,o,.

Der Of commerce brochure, l..
as the Vernal Equinox, D Known
But it was mighty dark la.+
Both our telescope and A. night
We're busted, as We have .'e a1
said, and we couldn't 500 already
in the heavens. Thing
What To Dos
So there we are, unarn,,
alone. with only an old 1907 and
endar, culled from the ti1 1s'1 Ca cal
to guide us. And the cslender !UGm
even tell the first dav NJ . nont
for 1898. VI spring
Until someone comes ,o,,,,.
and gives us the right intor rU,%afd
were just going to wrap on rl.a NO
klmono around US, heat IN " 70,
toddy, and put MendaI,'..Ao not
"spring-song" on the victrola
Because spring, whether ,b.
rives today Or tomorrow 1o 11e a.
though she is coming IN a co rIS "a a.
recalcltrant mood. ''N
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
LABOR
FROM PAGE ONE

College Agricultural Extension ser.
vice, F. S. Sloan, Schaub's assistant
in charge of labor, and j. B. Moore,
supervisor Of all state transient
labor camps.
Wants Camp Open
Galphin's prime purpose is to
get the Castle Hayne transient
labor camp at Prince George creek
opened as quickly as possible. He
also hopes to get it expanded to
accommodate many more laborers
than the 200 the camp will hold
now.
AT recent meeting il his Gus
tomshouse office here, Galphin pro-
missed local farmers his utmost
efforts" in alleviating the labor
shortage.
Committee To Meet
The farmers asked if there were
any possibility of getting the Ba-
hamians and Barbadosians, as well
as native transient laborers, to
come to North Carolina.
Galphin replied that he would
give the matter his close attention.
When Galphin returns from Raj
elgh, a meeting of the county farm
committee will be held to complete
arrangements for opening the
Castle Hayne camp.
The camp is expected to get into
operation by April l, and tae visi-
tors from the British West Indies
may be among the residents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

members OF the Wilmington XII
wants club.
City Has Everything
Farrell pictured this city as
having everything necessary to
become modern, Industrial. and
ha- " community-excellent trans
portation facilities. excellent eli
mate, and, above all, a large num-
Der OF "progressively-minded" peo-
pie, such as Industrial Properties,
Inc, who want to make Whining
ton everything 1t can, and will,
be-"
Farrell stressed that I'VE must
all work together" and asked that
ne, as industrial agent, be given
all the assistance and cooperation
possible from civic organizations
as well as private citizens in 1.-The
big job that lies ahead"
The Rev. Mortimer Glover spoke
briefly on the exchange Of souve-
mrs between Wilmington and Will
m1ington, England, and urged that
the club name a representative on
a city-wide committee to arrange
Tor the dispatch Of industrial
samples and other items from this
city. Following unanimous approval
OF motion to appoint such a rep,
resentative, President Laney sale
he would make the appointment
as requested.
DR.. Harry Wolf Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was guest Of the club 1or
luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
PRESS
FROM PAGE ONE
Banquet

Banquet
The two-day session will close
with banquet in the USO hall
at jacksonville Saturday evening,
r. B. Page, Wilmington publisher
and chairman of the State Port
Authority, and Hon. j. V. Whitfield,
Fender county's representative in
the legislature and vice chairman
of the National Fruit and Vegetable
committee of the American Farm
Bureau, will take the leading part
in the discussions on the forum
which will be broadcast over a
statewide network of radio sta.
tons from $3.50 to 800 p. m.
Officers and directors of the as
ISOLATION are o. o. Phillips OF
Wallace, president; Henry Belk
of Goldsboro, first vice president;
Tom Lassiter of Smithfield, second
vice president; Mayor Parker OF
Ahoskie, secretary-treasurer;; and
H. Gait Braxton of Kinston, John
D. Gold Of Wilson, and F. Grover
Britt of Clinton, directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
SPLIT
FROM PAGE ONE

placed "at the head of the agenda
in other words, be given the
quickest possible consideration.
May Open Case Monday
American officials said that when
Stettinius made his request on in
structions of Secretary of State
Byrnes and presumably President
Truman as we'll, he had not known
of the Soviet delay proposition. He
expected and hoped that the coun-
Gil would. plunge into the 1ranian
case Monday.
Stettinius also proposed that both
Russia and Iran be requested to
report to the council on their direct
negotiations for settlement of their
differences - negotiations which
evidently ended in failure in Mos
COW 10 days or two weeks ago.
Iran has appealed to the security
council to help get Russian troops
off Iranian soil. The appeal charg-
ed that the troops were in Iran in
violation of a written agreement
and that Soviet agents were inter
fering in Trans affairs.
Unanimous Agreement
Both American officials and aides
on Lies staff said that under the
United Nations charter it would
take unanimous agreement OF the
IL members of the council to post
pone the meeting.
They pointed out that the char
ter specifies that any member may
request a meeting and have it held
at any time.
One UNO official said fatty that
'you can count on it that the
meeting will be held Monday"
The United States and Russian
notes to the security council were
given out by Secretary General
Lie.
The text of the letter from Stet-
tinius to Lie follows:
my dear Mr.. Secretary Gener-
al:
II have received your letter Of
March 10 informing me of the &C.
ton of Iran in filing with you the
two letters of March 10, copies Of
which you enclosed.
Government Orders
Gun Ter instruction from my gov
err!4 ent, wish to inform you that
when the security council recon
venes I shall move:
"Q). That consideration of the
letters filed by Iran be placed al
the head Of the agenda OF the Sc.
curity council.
"(2). That, in connection with the
consideration of these letters, Iran
and the USSR be requested to re-
port upon the negotiations which
have taken place between them in
accordance with the resolution OF
the council adopted January 30,
1946.'
Earlier in the day Lie had cir
culated the two letters among the
eleven governments composing the
security council. This made il
theoretically possible for the coun-
Gil members to agree the post.
ponement and actually delay open.
ing OF the security council for the
II days.
Certain of Date
However, Assistant Secretary
General Dan Cohen, UNO public
relations chief, said that Lie had
not asked for a vote and that he
is certain the meeting actually will
be held on March Is.
At that time Gromyko may seek
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
SPRING
FROM PAGE ONE

Somebody had stolen our
World Almanac, and when we
went to the newsstand to buy
another we found they were
all sold out.
And our own astrophysica1
apparatus is undergoing repairs
at a local pawnshop.
Split Second
Now we know perfectly well that
spring arrives at that split sec
ond when the sun, moving in the
ecliptic, crosses the celestial equa-
tor at a place, not listed in cham
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
CAB DRIVER FINED |
ON THREE-YEAR.OID
BLACKOUT VIOLATI0N

BOSTON, March 20 (p
Inc war Is over but the black.
out fingered on for taxi drive,
William c. Tompkins.
Wednesday Tompkins Wa,
fined SIS for violating blackor,
regulations during a test iu NC.
three years ago Wednesd.r
night. Police said they had
been unable to find him IL
serve a summons on him.
Demanded Judge FrankIaud
w. l.. Miles: "Where have vOu
been all this time?"
Tompkins replied: give bee,
driving my cab around town
all this time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
RED CROSS
FROM PAGE ONE
Friday Final Day

'The major amount of the money
and all departments should have
their reports in by Friday night,
the final day of the campaign in
Wilmington, officials said.
However, if there are a few
groups who have not made their
final reports, we will have to ex.
tend the time for a few days, or
until all departments can be heard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

Qavam es Sultaneh returned to
Tehran.
The Iranian letters referred to
by Stettinius were made, public
Tuesday by Lie. The main charge
made was that Russian troops had
failed to get out of Iran on March
2 as agreed and that Soviet agents
were interfering in Iranian affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
UP FROM THE SEA

TOKYO, March 20. - W.D -
The Hirose Salvage company, Ltd,
a new deep sea salvage company
advertised Wednesday that it viii
specialize in raising ships "to pro-
vide postwar Japan with marine
transportation.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21

A large oak tree at St. Martins.
burg, La, marks the lengendarr
spot where Longfellow's heroins
Evangeline, started her search ia,
her lover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
The Weather

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-tP,-Wsatii,,
ar Bureau report of temperature ana
rainfall for the "a hours ending p. m.
IN the principal cotton growing areas
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
MORE ABOUT
FARRELL
FROM PAGE ONE
City Has Everything

members of the Wilmington XII
wants club.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
MT HARRIS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. C. F. Yenney has received word from her son, Arthur Harris formerly of the U. s. Smelling company here, that he was in jured, when his car caught in the streetcar tracks in Vancouver, B. C. The car swung sharply into the railing of a bridge, causing severe injuries ot his face and head.
 Eileen, his wife, flew from Se- attle to be with him. They have now returned to their home in Seattle, where Art is convalescing.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
Il. 9. be5oblt
8Olcnbri9ooe

@aibington. (GNW ~ Die io3ia-
liitiide Brelieagentur in @ariGon
bot Die 8siduloigung erboben, Dab
cine fomplette Brigade Der iogenonn-
ten Rationolen 8enafineten Ma6t-
elmer Ger @arihauer Gegiernns
feiolih geiinnten llntergrunoarmee-
in Der amerifaniihen gone lin Ser
Nabe Don Riirnberg- t~ationiert 1T.
IS miro beboltptet, DOB oie @ri-
gaoe ntebrere tdnienO Monn in dme-
rifaniider Uniform umfoBt, sic nit
onerifoniihen @offen ousgeitattet
limo uno pom t9auptquartier ser 10.
armee0 Ser Gereinigten Stooten
entlobnt meroen.
Die 9eihuIoigung, 0eren ge1nuer
Cert bier sur @erfiigung geitelIt
mur0e, entb1lt ierner oie 6eItitellung,
oaB eS iih INN Die glei9e Brigade
banoelt, Die Dor Dem Anriiden Ser
&oten Nrmee I'M ~Sanllar 1915 aus
Holen entfam llno oie Ti1ehoilopa-
fei gemeiniam nit oeutiden Gruppen
6etrat. Gs mur0e bier i'm Mdi ber-
gnngenen Sobres beridtet, oieIe 8ri-
gn0e lei pon Der %. oneritanijden
Grmeegruppe entlodt poroen uno
babe BON ibr bic @rldubnis er6olten,
lid 40 Meilen meitli6 bon Hillen
a~uf5ubnlten. Die Brigade I~eiitete
Dem General @looiSlnlp anoers DON
Der 2onooner polniihen Grilregie-
rltng 0en Srelleio.
Gle tidedoilomafiide @egierung
proteitierte, mie beri1tet muroe, ge.
gen ole Mnmeienbeit OieIer Brigade
affgibrem Eerriforium Garauf6in
lie meiter nad @eiten. mad
2eutihlano binein, Deridoben uno
be5og in Qoburg Annrtier. Der ae-
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
Nppcu at
Die Ncruuuft

MnIbinaton WinilterprlIi0ent
Setter Jroler BON 9teuieelano err
fI1rte, Dal IS ,@aDnimm4 lein MIR
DC, 9eutidtaIl0 ollie SHOuftrie fort-
8%uneBnlen. ilrO Bob Elm iolder &urs
.,idipere Wefabren fir europa III
lid birgt.
SSnt 8ettaufe zines 9ciudes I'M
StoatSocpnrtment iogte 6raler 81
Geportern:
u@enn 9tutidlono oIer pidti-
gen Moid)inerie entfleioen, Die cine
Nation brauht, I'M 81 leben, miro
uns oies2at 3~ufollen, Die 8eutiAen
at perpfIegen uro 6u fleioen.
8ann fam oos Broblem Der Sic
porotionen CUR SproAe, nadOem
ser Miniiterprdiioent es abgelebnt
hattie, lid 5u einem dineiii6en 8e-
rid,t 5u GaBerrL monad Die Glilen
aus Ser MonoIhurei aIe Snoultrie-
arsriiltnngen meggeidleppt batten.
Sraler iagte, er mille niht genilgeno
9eldeio iiber Die Gage in Der Mfono-
Id)urei. bod lei er Der Iniift. Dob
eg ,,ouBeroroentlid bringeno" it,
Sic bonn @eiHe 81 foroernoen Gepa-
rationen enblid feIt5ulegefl.
6roler ingte Heportern ferner, er
Iebe nift eir1 mesbolb cine 6rle-
oensfonfereri3 i'm 8o5ifif nidt benz
g(bidIllB Der eltropdiiden folgen.
IoIe. God fiigte er bin5il, es
ldeine ,,einiger 3ipeifel@ 81 berr-
iden, Oh oie @oriier 5rieOensfon-
feren5 an /. Mtai itnttfinoen tonne,
mie I'M Mosfalter 8eridt Der ali-
Benminilter Der ,,@roBen Grei" felt-
gelegt por0en lit.
Ser neuieelGnoiiAe WinaIterpra-
Iioent fGbrt bon Der lt9fS -&onferena
in 2onoon mad Soule.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
&ommnnilten
lnden &efrnten

@ofhinaton, amerifaniifl,
GommuniItenfii9rer Deriuden ole
linfs eingeitetlten @obler 81 elmer
llelten Yarteibewegung fiir bic IN
5pei Saben itattfinoenoe Hralloen-
tenmo6I 81 %geninnen.
Vorteilefret1r @illiom 3. Softer
Qlaltbt, oaB oie ihmeren politilhen
uno mirtldaftlihen Yrobieme Der
Hereinafter Staaten quite @elegen-
belt sur @erbung BON Anbangern
bieten. Die aommuniiten glanben
lire Gefruten in Arbeitergemerflhaf-
ten uno unter 6armern finoen 5lt
fonnen.
Gas Yrogramm mar nllf elmer &c.
ihloIienen 8eriammlling Der fomnllt-
niitiIf,en yartei Mitte 6ebruar in
Nem yorf beiproden moroen. Be
fannfgeaeben muroe es in Ser in
Stem yorf eriheinenoen fommuniIti-
Iden 3eitung oTbe @orfer". 3iel
Ser. Mitglieomerbung lit nad Dem
artifel: Shnffung elmer aus ben
MaINcn 6%etebehoeg6 fonlniuniitilden
8arteL Ole fciten SUB im S@lstiRotrf
itrien uno MerfItdtten faBt nm Ole
reattionare 8euegung Oes mmerif@
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
GhMrdiMs Krieesbasb
cridcint nod 2lblcbcn

@iami Bead. 6lo., @euu
gburhiH nibt Ieine @einung anoert,
miro iein Bud iiber Sen 3meiten
@eItfriee crit nod ieinem Eooe err
ideinen. Sieiige 6reunoe GburfilIs
iogen, bob er cine @ei6idte oes
9rieges Dor ieiner a6reiie ans Com
bon nod nift begonnen bate. sd
bin bier 5lir grbolling, niht CUR Mr.
belt" erflarte g9urdiI ieIbit. Com
ooner @erihte< sic iif aaf oen
,2onoon Star" ftiiben, moIlen miiien,
bob Der Gbicngoer @eralsgeber Mar.
i6aIl 6ielb t.2 Millionen Collars
fir gburdiIls ariegsbuh geboten
babe, un0 0dB Senrp Qlce, Gcroug-
geber BON uEime", >.0ife" mno ,,Jor-
tune" in 0ieiem @ettfompf fon.
furriere.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
Wendet lib 9e9en jede KafepoIllk
8reWIter fOrOert
8affen 5nritf

@oibinaton. - Senator 8~reiuiter,
a., Mdine, iprnd bein Stautsletre-
tar Gsan1eS &. 8prnes Dor, nm pie
genusuna Don ulnerifahiiten 9en0.
Qeoie 8afipn 6urd Die @ngla1Oer
in Der ~unteroriidung bon NuHtdrlDi-
Ifen al Derbieten. 8reipiter fam
nit 0ieier 5or0erung berGus, ols Elm
Observation-Disclosures feihteIlte, bar
sic in Saroen Der gngIdnoer 5nriid-
aelaIIenen 2en0 : 2eaie Ndffen uoil
sen G~ereinigteu Stoater 8iriidge.
forSert werOen f0nnten. Ter SeHntor
erfldrte, err miirOe oarnlI belteber,
oaB Die Iereinigten Stnatet DrA IT,
REM .&edt @ebroiidD muden, nlle
@atfen auriif5lforoertt Die BON ben
@nglanoern fir ltnteroriiflHg Der
llnruben in BaI1itind, &6DpteH mo
1Snoen ~oerpen0st mitr0eii.
G9omas McGnbe, 0iqitioations-
fommiIiar, teilte Dem aoHtitee init,
oaB Die meiiten 2gno 2eaie 8nretb
dlio aud, 8uiIen. ole iid) nod I'M
Bette g~n0lunos beiin0en, nitt fiir
ben arfauf ourdl u2en6 2enie" in
Groge fonunen, Ionoern iidy in eitert
3uitano oes o@ieoer9ebens@ befdn.
Den. GIeidl oaroui faur 9reiDiter
nit Der 5roge beratts, OF Die Merei-
nigten Stodten 0nnn olidJ Die &C.
nebre ufiO @eid)iiBe 5nriidfor6ern
tuiiroen, oie bic GneI1noer gegetl
Slloen in 9uIditinn, 9egen apDpter
in SlgDpter unO ge5en Srtoer In Sr-
6ien benlittett.
Mo1 anIift uon 9enno Shni6t
@enptol6eruter fir Die adminiiiion,
DGtten Die 8ereinigten Sf10trn Elm
obioIrtes &etA. oIle oiele BdfFen
3iriid3niorOern. Gofort unterurih
BreDiter lDGe0ef Ieihe J~orberuag.
iodb d[Ie Baffen 3uriifperI1ngt Mir
.oef bic bon Sen @fgIdnoefn gegeif
@Stfer geBrauht tper0ens init 0eten
pieIe Ameritnner iDmpntbiiieren. lin
Ieiner nodmaIi9ett Jor6erltng Der
noti9en Nddorut gu berIeFbeft, ner-
Gid er sic bier geidiIoerten Der
lbaItniiie nit 3eiten iinieres 8efrei
itn9sfrie5rs mo frogR, iUie eS ms
cpo6l -gefoIlen battle, fpenM 3ir 8eft
oe8 observation-disclosures. trgenbsine
3ation oen gngIdnSern Nof-
sebOrgt Bdtte NIT Oenen lie ms
befampiten.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01

meme Communication 8ril0er IN
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES geIdidt uno
BORT obtle Notwithstanding felt
geBulten mltroen, no man lie mar.
terte uno totete," lo9te Riemoaer.
oGs belaItet mein @einiiien, Dab if)
crit 1885 lpro6, alS oie Stride ielblt
ongeeriffen mltrOe.
.9eutldlunoS SdulO fam nitlt
beItritter iperoen, uno feline &c.
I6idtlifen llnteriu1ungen weroeit
oas nbItreiten fonnen," fitbrte Der
1t Boot . &ommtonoout Oes eriten
Melttrieges aus.
uMenn man frogt, iDer Die Sdulo
al alien oieien Moroen tr1gt, mill
niemono 3ugeben, oaB er ldynI0ig
lit. Nidt eirntoL Die @eitapo uno
0ie So. Man beIduIotgt 0nnn
,Simmler nno Sitler. aber tros al.
Ie6em bleibt cine bergebobe 6dulo,
uno mir Gbriiten miiiieu befennen
i'd bin id)uloig. SD bin Derdnt-
mertlid fir 0ieIe bergebobe ShuIo,
6ie bier m~fgebduft moroen it,"