davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
See Hope for Soap

Prospects for improved shipments
of livestock following decontrol
promised to relieve the critical soap
shortage although continued
scarcity of copra from the Far East
threatened to limit maximum pro-
duction.
Normally, soap consists of so to
70 per cent tallow or grease, OBJ
tanned from cattle and hogs, and
20 to 80 per cent coconut oil, de-
rived from copra.
Since experiencing shortage of
coconut Oil, producers have been in
creasing the amount Of tallow and
grease for soap. Heavier mar
ketings of cattle and hogs thus
would enable them to step up their
production.
Despite high production of COCO
nut oil in the Philippines. crippled
grinding mills have been unable to
turn out large volumes of copra.
While cottonseed mills in the u. S.
could crush the coconut, it was
said that CPA ceilings were made
quate to permit operations.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01

The record number of livestock.
on farms and ranges UaS instrumen-
tai in influencing the adn1inistra-
tiOn to lift controls, Secretary OF
agriculture Anderson told the I'LL
noise Chamber of Commerce. We're
the nation to suffer a-drouth, the
meat industry Would be menaced
With loss and disorganization, he
said. As of last January, there pere
40,9OO,OO0 beef cattle on farms and
ranges, and With the recent rate of
slaughter the number wOuld haze
risen to 44,8OO.O0O by the end of
the year.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
Mar Dukes Happy Return

For the first time since their his
tOric marriage in a French chateau,
the Duke of Windsor took his wife,
the former Wallace Warfield Simp-
son, back with him to England.
Hardly had the couple settled down
for two-month sojourn in the coun-
try when thief stole a million dol
lars in jewels from the duchess while
she was entertaining nobility. In
cluded in the booty were sapphires.
rubies and diamonds.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPL1.
MAYTAG WASHERS

Let cur expert service department keep
your Maytag Washer running smoothly.
Genuine Maytag Parts used. Multi-MotoP
OIL always In stock at your local Author
tributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
II. S. Moves to Free Economy:
Paris ParLey Ends in Dissent;
Ask Reds to Settle Lend-Ledse

L- -
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
DECONTROL:
Speeded Up

Hundreds of non-eSsential items
were scheduled to be removed from
price control as OPA moved to COM
ply with President Truman's plans
for speedy shift to free econ
omy. Whereas So per cent of the
nations economy was under regula-
ton, the total was expected to be
reduced to 40 per cent by the end
of the year.
Items basic to production or liv-
ing will continue to remain under
control to keep the economy within
balance. Included in this category
are farm equipment, needed for out
put of food and fibers, building ma
terials in widespread demand for
housing; clothing; household appli-
anceS and furniture.
Removal of controls from live
stock led to OPA decontrol of fats.
oils and feeds. Because of the lift
ing of ceilings on lards, OPA said
it would be difficult to keep corn oil.
cottonseed oil, peanut oil and soy
bean oil under control. Free mar
ket prices for livestock might lead
to excessive use of cheap mixed
feeds, OPA declared.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

GROCERS, MEAT DEALERS. Just re-
ceived new postwar meat, vegetable and
self-service dairy cases: walk-in coolers.
Mgr. by Viking equality Leaders since
1904. Buy with confidence.-Can or write
MARSCH REFRIGERATION co.
Ia E. End Ave-, Denver, Colo, Race S164
COYOTE TRAPPERS: Do the coyotes 60
lust so close to your sets and no closer?
These same coyotes will go right up to
your sets without fear, no matter how trap
wise they are. Results guaranteed. Write
Fred Tyree. 1929 4th ST., Bremerton. Wash.
THIS offer is different! This work will
make you money. spare time. No selling,
no canvassing. Get all particulars free.
l.. G. KOLSEN
Box 300 Rawlins, WyO.
WILD NUTS, walnuts, hickory
nuts, pecanS, popcorn. Write for price list.
Kansas Produce Co., Cofreyville, Kansas.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
MEAT:
In OMng

If meat was slow in coming onto
the market following decontrol of
the industry, consumers could lick
their chops for big feast ahead.
While housewives were sure 70
fird increasing quantities of meat
at market in the ensuing months, the
chief effect of President Truman's
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01

HELP WANTED-MEN
FIRST CLASS MECHANICS AND BODY
men wanted. Permanent positions with
long established dealer. EDWARDS
CHEVROLET CO., Greeley, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
Cut-Out Frame for.
A Set of Shelves

| IMPORTANT pieces of furniture
that give room an air of dis
tinction are much in demand and
hard to come by. Yet this sketch,
proves that the thing can be- done
and with very little trouble and
expense too.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

CATTLE and sheep Kubes. 20% soybean
oil meal, grain. cane molasses. Limited
quantity $4,000 ton, fob. Denver.
Main G136 p. O. Box 2O6, Denver. Cole.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01

POWER MOWER-36" sickle bar, Ia hip.
Can ship now from off season supply.
RIM. 1865. 141 w. Jackson, Chicago 4, HI.
IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker wants
sale, carload lots, low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. BOnners Ferry. Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Fonnick Post
Host to Blind
WorVeteruns
Special Dance 10
Be MeId Here
Sunday Evening

Fifteen blind World War II vet
Grams viii be the guests Of the
David L, Fannick Post, Jewish War
Veterans, at the first get-together
dance to be held ct the Beth Fl
Synagogue auditorium on Sunday
evening at $50 p. m. The veterans
are all from the Avon Hospital.
A group Of hostesses have volun-
teered TO entertain the veterans
throughout the evening. Miss Bev-
erly Tsreal Is In charge Of the host
esses. They are Helen Liebmail,
Leonore Horowitz, Adele Wallach,
Sonya Seymon, Debrah Davidson,
Evelyn Dibner, Bessie Silverman,
Edna Swirsky, Shirley Kravatz, Ida
Hisnow and Constance Fethroth.
Door prizes will be given out dur
ing the evening. Money made on
the dance will be used to give aid
to the families Of needy veterans
and to visit veterans OF Newington
and Rocky Hill Hospitals. Norman
Moskowitz, chairman for the dance,
announced that the public Is in
vlted to attend.
Dance committee members In
clude Emanuel Weisman, Louis
Riches Herman Moskowitz, Joe
Miskey and Ed Tanner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

inducements
TO EnIistees
Commission to Make
Career Life More
Attractive

The Navy Us O peactinie career Is
going TO be made more desirable
than ever before, 1t. p. =. Boyd.
USN, officer-in- cllarge OF the re-
cruiting station Of New Haven has
announced.
A bill, already passed by both
Houses, and II approved by the
President will grant the President
the power to commission enlisted
men with not less than four years
service and Of not over 50 years
Of age TO the rank Of ensign, staff
and line, Lieut.. Boyd stated. Only
one year Of the requisite number Of
years for eligibility for these APP
pointments need be served In the
regular Navy. The remainder may
be served on active duty with the
reserves after September 8, 1899, and
before the termination OF the pres
ent war as proclaimed by the Press-
dent or Congress, he added.
Enlisted men Of any branch OF
the Navy, Coast Guard or Marine
Corps shall be granted travel allow
ances OF fiyp cents q mile from the
place Of discharge to the place Of
enlistment II discharged on or after
Feb. /, l945 for the purpose OF en-
listing In the regular establishment
Of any Of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

self undermined the boards pres
tige in another case, In i94l, BY in.
reference. The unions has rejected
q boards recommendation on
wages. Instead Of backing his board
the President asked II TO reconsider.
The board declined, on the ground
that without new evidence II could
not conscientiously md new facts.
II did agree to mediate, and achiev-
ed q settlement. But Prof. Sumner
8. Slichter Of Harvard, In the cur
rent Yale Review, speaks for many
experts when he says that since
i94i the recommendations Of the
boards have been given scant re-
spect."
CONFIDENCE NEEDED
In le4l the then Director OF
Sterilization, Fred Vinsor, gave the
board system another black eye.
One beard had recommended en-
eight-cent raise for the non-opera-
ting unions. Both companies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
HomeN uDn
Glasses 70 Be
Organized
Hamilton Heights
Applies Tor Red Cross
Instructions

The waterbury chapter, AmeFi-
can red Gross. plans Home Nurs-
Ing classes for the mothers in the
Hamilton Heights Housing Project,
in reply 70 3 request from Miss
joyce Hayes, supervisor Of activi-
ties, ct the Government Housing
projects, for Red Gross Nursing
classes to be held ct the commu-
nifty rooms at Hamilton Heights.
Miss Florence Anderson, director
Of Red Cross Nursing Service plans
to start these classes as soon e.
Anal arrangements can DO made.
Members from Proctor Street have
requested the first class. A regis
tration book will be placed In the
community building for the follow
ing classes, and viii be made N
order Of registration into groups bf
ten To class,
Glasses will be held mornings,
afternoons and evenings, ell o. M,
2:S0-4:s0 p. M, T:30-e:30 p, m. twice
q week for three weeks. Glasses at
Chapter House, l65 Grove Street
will continue as usual. Anyone may
register now for the March classes
by phoning b-ll37. These are also
held mornings, afternoons and eve
riings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
NotedQuortet
To Be Heard
ByF oFemen
Gospel Light Four
70 Feature Coming
Dinner Meeting

The Gospel Light quartet viii
sing Negro spirituals at the dinner
meeting Of the Industrial Fore
mems Club Of the Y. M. @. A. at
the Bunker Till Congregational
Church next Monday night. The
quartet and accompanist are: r.
r. Nettles, =. D. Hunt, f. r. Har-
per, G. B. johnson, and Harvey
Byrd. The invocation will be pro-
nouneed by Rev. Alan M. Fairbank,
pastor Of the church
Following the dinner which Will
be served by the ladies OF the
church at Gas p. m. The main adj
dress Of the evening will be given
by Lawrence =. Livingston OF the
4. I. Dupont de Nenlours Company,
who will talk on the topic "How's
Your Imagination" He will trace
the course Of industrial research IN
this country and will have with him
more than 80 examples Of the prod
ucts Of scientific research.
Among the creations OF chemis-
try he will show are; Flameproof
cloth and wood and several new
plastics, one so light 1t will float and
another capable Of piping" light
around pretzel-like curves. The Du-
Pont speaker will exhibit nylon In
numerous forms seldom seen, such
as drinking cups, lace, paint brush
bristles, glider tow rope, rattan-hke
strips. and netting.
One Of the features Of the lee
ture will be the explosive rtvet.
several OF which will be detonated
The speaker viii give the audience
It's first glimpse Of 1.-THE miracle in
secticide ingredient known as dot,
special coated fabrics developed for
military uses with q large post-war
future. soft pine chemically treated
so that 1t is as hard as maple, and
many other new triumphs Of the
laboratory.
President Cyril F. Cross will be in
charge Of the meeting. The dead
line on reservations for the dinner
is Friday night at $50 o'clock IL
Arthur Purinton's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

unions accepted. on the 2oth
day, having heard no disapproval
from Vinson, their representatives
met TO sign the contract, only TO
have the Stabilization Director
call on the award. Before the mix
up was ended there had been two
more boards, months Of stalemate
and controversy, government seiz-
ure Of the raildoads--and eventual
" the unions got from one to three
cents more than they had been
willing to accept before Vinson de-
rounced 1t as too much.
II the public loses confidence be-
cause Of such episodes there can be
no effective public pressure behind
any boards report. It there are so
many boards pouring out their
"facts" that the public loses In
terest, then also there Is no public
pressure. In io46 there were 26 such
boards. II employer or union re-
jected q fair award, few cared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Teachers Association next Wednes-
day evening ct ct the futile Music
Shed.
He will be introduced by Harold
Z, Chittenden, Superintendent Of
Schools.
The subject Of his address will be
'"The Modern Meaning Of Adult
Education.
Mr.. Dening is supervisor Of the
State Council on Citizenship; Con-
sultant on Citizenship for the Par
ent Teacher Association Of Connec-
ticut and has served as Director Of
Adult Education for the National
Education Association.
He Is widely known In Naugatuck
where he has been friends in con-
nection with the Adult Education
program here under the direction Of
Mrs. Gertrude Madigan.
The public is invited to attend.
The choirs of local Protestant
churches will participate in the
World Day Of Prayer service tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Hillside Congre-
gational Church.
Representative of seven churches
viii lead the congregation in respon-
sive reading of the service, The
Things That Make For Our Peace"
Mrs. Charles McCleary, Congrega-
tional Church, viii be at the organ.
Soloist will be Miss Ethel Salmon
son.
The first and second degree team
Of Beacon Valley Grange conferred
degrees on a class of candidates at
meeting Of Bethany Grange in
Bethany Thursday night.
A Reorganization dance win be
given by the Teen Town Canteen at
8 O'Clock tonight at the Y.M.C.A.
Members Of the MillviIle Library
Association viii sponsor a dance this
evening at the library with Mrs. AL
bert Brewer in charge Of the event.
Changes m the by-Iaws Of the
Naugntuck Post, American Legion,
viii be voted during a meeting OF
the unit March 20 at Pythlan Hail,
Commander George B. Lewis, am
n0uneed today.
A degree team 10 be used in cam
didate limitations will be formed
soon, he said, reporting that q large
class Of candidates vii lbe initiated
In the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Experts say that naw labor law Is 20 profit
the successes and the failures Of the Railway Labor Act;
l. II must be almple straightforward, positive protected
frem political opporunistlc interference.
3 u should be voluntary every sep.
g. It should provide machinery which workers
agemens without feeling that they being pushed
or forced and without being required first 20 whip themselves
Into frenzy Of bitterness,
fact-findng board Of final rssorh should
be used seldom that viii be respected and s recommended
lions win public opinion strongly against either party who
refuses accept them.
The experts think will help everybody that
the Railway Labor Act achieved It's excellent record:
/. without compulsory arbitration.
2 without prohibiting strikes during the cooling off,
period.
8 without automatic reference finding
Without cOmpulslOn other than the force Of pub
Ito opinion behind actndng boards recommendations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

TIE eruption o. one Voleai1o can
faliee several years 81 cooler tenn
peFatuFns over the entire earth.
Dust particles II re nlF impede
ma lfaf fata coming from the etiil.
~ i1e3, MoHni Aaana. Japan.
efn0led. mno the Mlgae fnliofIns
pears HeHe very cold stronghold
ira W0sId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intention
has been fled at the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics in the City Hall:
Ernest Lawrence, Clark Farm,
Windsor, and Elizabeth Swain, SO
Abbott Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
r. G. Deminq
Borough PTA
Adult Education
Director Of State
Billed Wednesday

Naugatuck, March S-RobeFt O,
Dening, director Of adult education
for Connecticut, will address the
meeting Of the Community Parent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

The Waterbury Health Council
at the Chamber Of Commerce Will
hear DF. Morris TageF Of the Yale
Medical School. authority on tr0ps
leai diseases, At q special nesting
March r.
the talk win be illustrated with
slides and Win deal With tropical
diseases Of eE-servaeenen and prob.
lens o. Local medical authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

MnYTOR's N0TR-Thls 4 Che
third oe four dispatches BY an
N.E.A. star Correspondent who
"A en- authority on labor and in-
austry. dealing with The current
crisis IN production and methods
whioh have been tried IN the past
"a control strikes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
DENTISTS PLAN
STATE MEETING
Several Professional Men
From Wilmington To At
tend Three-D Day Meet

Several Wilmington dentists will
be in attendance at the three-day
convention of the North Carolina
Dental association opening to-
morrow IN Pinehurst.
Among local dentHs attending
the 18th session of the association
will be Drs. Sidney V. Allen, L. C.
Hedman, Sandy c.. Marks, L. J.
Meredith, D. R. Morrison, Guy E.
Pigford, James H. Smith, Junius
C. Smith, W. T. Smith, C. A.
Thomas, Horace K. Thompson,
Ramsey Weathersbee, Sr. land Jr.,
and Archie Harris.
Addressing the opening session
will be DR.. Harold Hillenbrand,
editor of the Journal of the Amer
lean Dental Society association.
DR.. o. c. Barker, of Asheville,
president, also will speak at the
Monday morning meeting and DR..
]. Donald Kiser, of Charlotte, will
introduce guests. Dp Clyde E.
Minges, of Rocky Mount, will give
a report for the trustee commit
tee.
Monday afternoon speakers in
clude DR.. B. F. Sapienza, Birm-
ingham; DR.. Irwin T. Hyatt, At
lanta, and Miss Sophie Guravlch'
president of the American Dental
Hygenists association, DR.. Cotton
of the University of Maryland, and
DR.. G. A. C. Jennings of the
Medical College of Virginia will
give lectures Monday evening.
Following general table clinics
Tuesday morning DR.. H. Trendley
Dean, U. S. Public Health service,
and Rear Adm. A. G. Lyle of the
Nays Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery will speak.
The annual banquet and election
of officers will be. held Tuesday
night. New officers will be in
stalled at a short session Wednes-
day morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
'New Orleans Columbus
Canal FAVORED By Pace

WASHINGTON, May 4-U.D-
Rep. Stephen Pace, D., Ca, SAID
today that construction of a S73,-
361,00 inland waterway from New
Orleans to Columbus, Ga, would
increase the power capacity OF the
area and open up many new es-
sentia1 transportation facilities.
Pace told the House Rivers and
Harbors committee that project
would make the area one OF the
great centers of. the nation and
would benefit one of the great
est military establishments of the
country - Fort Benning, Ga. The
committee completed hearings yes
terday.
Col. Peter Feringa of the Army
Board of Engineers said the pro-
ject was economically justified. He
said it would involve an inland wa
terway from New Orleans to Apa-
lachicola river, Fla, and then via
the Apalachicola and Chattahoo-
chez rivers to Columbus, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Brown Becomes Manager
Of And &c. Railroad

NEW BERN, May 40. N.
Brown, for five years general
manager of the Atlantic and Yad-
kin railroad, at Greensboro, a SUBJ
sidiary of the Southern railroad
system, has assumed a new po-
sition as general manager of the
Atlantic and East Carolina Rail
way company, with headquarters
at New Bern.
Brown succeeds T. N. Grice,
who resigned to return to a private
accounting business in Raleigh.
Beginning his railroad service in
1915 as a brakeman for the South
ern railroad at Winston-Salem.
Brown has been in railroad work
ever since then with the exception
OF some time during World War l
when he served overseas with the
Second division of the American
Expeditlonary Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

U. S. merchant seamen receive
nearly three times the pay of the
average of IS other leading mari
time nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

The term skyscraper originally
applied to a skysail of triangular
form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Son Of Local Resident
Establishes Practice

Cmdr. Thurston Gates Powell,
son of Mrs. Mary H. Powell, 313
N. Fourth street, has recently
been released from active duty in
the United States Navy after So
months service.
DR.. Powell was stationed in
Florida, the British West Indies,
and Boston, Mass. At the present
time he is establishing ar office
in Waban, a suburb of Boston, for
the practice of general medicine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Use of tobacco as money Is as
old as its cultivation-it matched
gold as legal tender in colonial
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Baptist Convention
Secretary To Preach
Beach Church Service

M. A. Higgins, general secretary
of the Baptist State Convention OF
North Carolina, will fill the pulpit
at the Carolina Beach Baptist
church at II o'clock this morning
He has headquarters in the Re
corder building, Raleigh.
The Carolina Beach church is
expected to call a successor soon
to the Rev. Lewis Ludlum, who
resigned recently to accept the
position Of associational mission
ary for the Kings Mountain. asso-
citation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Baptist Association
Meets Here TOMORROW

The monthly meeting of pastors
of the Wilmington Baptist associa-
ton will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in tn First Baptist chucrh.
DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton, former
moderator will be the speaker.
The Executive committee will
meet at the close of the conference.
The body will be prsided over by
the Rev. Carl G. Lewis, pastor OF
Sunset Park Baptist church, recent
ly elected association moderator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Germany, prior to the war, was
estimated to use one-fourth of the
worlds chemical plant fertilizers
in an area slightly larger than the
combined areas of Indiana, New
York, Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Wollen neue Gri-
lten3 in anoern
&Gnoern (ud1en
Grem,cm > Oeffnmne piirNc DcmtIRIanN tatlGdlid'
~ eincrit Ichr Niinn beIisNcltct 6ebict cRne 9nO"'
Itric m1N chnc HanNcl ntadct

St1ates 81 perfnufen, unO MAIDEN
ieoem Stoate, ser lie diifnebmeit
mill, fuutoitiide 8eripredsnngen."
beiB es I'M e%npdbnten Berif)t.
S6riitIteller uno G%onponilten
5erbreden lid oen Gopt Die lie
lire Mionuifripte in oas aiislonO
idnutggeln f0tnen, Inn gerbin-
oungen NIT ausldnOiidJen Berle-
gern Sit fniipfen. SoIde 9erbin-
Ounqen 6etroften lie nlS ben
erIten Sdritt ouf Dem Bege Der
8or6ereitlnlg i6rer Musponoerung.
Sogor Die Diitglieoer Der SO
ldeineh BON ben eriten Orei5e9n
SSabren un0 0em fiirdterlifen
@noe 0es Sitleri6en E~ouienoi1b-
rigen Geifes Die Noie boil 81
6o6en. 9lll5u metterfeit ihei1en lire
Soffnungen nlti cine Wieoertebr
oes nntionoIio5ioliltiiden grloiers
riht 5n iein. Sic ri6ten lire
9lusipotoererblide nndg irgeloeiner
characterization 9iepublif. a6er
lie mGren oiih nidlt %obgeneigt,
iiA Ser frun5Oiiihen oOer ipohi-
if)en 5remoeuleeion 5u uerfonfer.
Rirhli1e Grgoniiotiouen fniiplen
sic erlten fS1oen nit ben &e.
gieruneen onoerer 2anoers ttw
etHp nOrgnnfTieft stiisipah0eruHg
por5libereiten.
Gte 9r0bre 3a6f ulspouOe-
rltngsluitiger Deutider lit wabr-
iheinli6 in ser @riippe Der bei-
r~otsfd6igen Md0fen 81 finoen.
DeutiAlano lit Elm 9unO gemcr.
oen, in Dem ole M1nner fnopp
limo. 0ie beiratSfdbigen Mdohen
nidt nur nod @bem1n-
nern, fon0ern nod) IrouungSnr.
funoen, sic i6nen Den Weg ST
elmer nellen Staatsbiirgeridaft OF
len legen.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
6ppDer erldBt
@arnruf

Salt oofe gitp .9ie 3erid-
gltrg oes oeutI6en Stnutes nno Der
8erIud, Dos oeutide 8olf aui elm
geipeau 0oileriloen @lenOs bernnter-
5ltoriifen, miro zines Cages at elmer
nellen 8elterploiion fiibren" err
fIdrte Der 72iobr. fritbere Brdlloent
@erbert @ooDer bier.
&uiiiI1e Arbeiter Der 0fiintten
&olonne", fltbr er fort, perbreiten
GohIuiion in Der gnn5en 8elt, on-
nit ole Somjetunion ibre Waftltel-
lung in ser 8eltpolitif fonlolioie-
rem fam.
,,Dos limb einiee Ser S6luBfol-
gerungen, ai oenen i6, arBer eirenr
@inblid in Die oIgemeine grndb-
rungsfrage, 0urd 8eipredungen NIT
f~iibrenoen 8eornten nn0 Bilrgern
in 38 Gtnaten gefommen bin"
Sooper febrte unlangit BON elmer