davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Gradually Increased
Atomic Force Planned
In Tests on Ships
BY the Associated Press

ALAMEDA, Calf, Feb. 16.-The
target ships in the forthcoming
atom bomb tests in the Pacific prob
ably will be subjected to alternate
periods Of punishment and inspec-
ton until they are destroyed or un-
til tehy have taken all that the pow
erful new explosives can give.
There likely will be a gradual
build-up of applied atomic force
at first a comparatively light one,
then a waiting period while radio
activity decreases sufficiently to al
low scientists to make examinations:
then heavier attack, another wait
ing period and an inspection, and
50 on to the end.
Saratoga Inspected.
This was made apparent when
newsmen were allowed yesterday to
see the changes made in the veteran
aircraft carrier Saratoga in prep
paration for the test. The Sara"
will be one of the 100-odd target
vessels at the history making event
to be staged May in Bikini Atoll,
Marshall Islands.
Capt. John r. Diff1ey of st. Paul,
skipper of the carrier, said test in
struments to be placed aboard would
include devices for measuring and
recording shock and heat, the main
destructive forces.
There would be no point" he
added, lin trying to destroy the
ships with the first blast. More
will be learned by making two or
three or perhaps more tests and
carefully observing the results of
each"
May Garry Animals.
Capt. Diff1ey said as far as he
knew, no living thing would be
aboard the Sara" during the bomb
ings, but other ships in the test
might carry laboratory animals. A
few planes will be aboard.
No structurel changes have been
made in the Saratoga, Capt. Diff
fey reported.
The ship will sail for the A-bomb
rendezvous about March l with a
crew of about $50 men, about one
fourth of her full wartime COM
plement.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

that steps are taken to hold a Con
siderable" portion Of the present
export market.
Like the rest of our economy
agriculture faces difficult reconver-
sion problems. In order to deal with
them 1t must look back and look
ahead. The look back will show how
war has changed agriculture-how
1t has altered the type and volume
Of production, the production capa-
city, the soil, and other farm re-
sources.
These resources" he said, must
now be fitted to the tasks of the
future"
Must Narrow Price Spread.
Among the needs of the future,
the secretary said, are changes in
the marketing system to narrow the
spread between prices received by
farmers and prices paid by con-
sumers.
One enlarged market possibility
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Fortnight U. 5. Probe
OF Possible Leaks
Urged by Bridges
by the Associated Press


Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, called last night for forth
right" investigation to determine II
anyone in this country is involved
in leakage of secret and conf1den-
tial information"
II understand" he told a reporter,
that the trail of the leak uncovered
in Canada may lead to this country.
"If it does reach into the United
States and people here are involved
then responsible agencies such as
the FBI and the Department of
Justice should investigate at once
and follow up on any leaks"
Linked to Atomic Energy.
The Canadian government an
nounced wholesale arrests after an
investigation into disclosure of Sec
ret information, authoritatively said
to concern atomic energy, to a
foreign mission in that country.
Senator Bridges asserted that 'if
there is any hesitancy by any one
in the State Department in this
matter they should be brought be-
fore the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and made to explain.
"If any official of the Govern
ment stands in the way Of prosecu-
ton of any one guilty of treason
able conduct he should be dealt with
summarily, in my opinion"
Earlier yesterday, the White
House said President Truman had
been fully informed of the prog
ress of the Canadian investigation.
Charles G. Ross, presidential
press secretary, said Prime Minister
Mackenzie King had discussed the
matter with the President while
here last November for the tri-
partite atomic energy discussions
and that "the President has been
kept fully informed more recently
through the State Department"
Importance Of Secrecy.
Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado, member of the Special
Senate Committee on Atomic Ener-
gy, also said last night that If there
are "any ramifications in this coun-
try we should run them down and
run them down right away"
Since we have close relations
with Canada on matters relating to
the atomic bomb, this undoubtedly
does affect u.s." he said.
Senator Millikin said disclosure of
a leak shows the Importance of
preserving the secrecy of things that
are secret"
Senator Bridges said he under
stood" that the same source which
gave Canadians information about
people in that country who had sold
the secret information also had
facts which might involve people in
this country in the same sort of ac-
tivity"
"If the trail does lead here, then
We should proceed with the same
dispatch and courage Canada has
shown" he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Wins Science Scholarship

John T. Hopkins, sO6 Gallatin
street NV, Roosevelt High
School student, was named yester-
day as one of 40 national winners
in the fifth annual Science Talent
Search, conducted by the radio pro-
gram, Adventures In Science" He
will receive a Westinghouse Science
Scholarship. the Columbia Broad
casting System announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

since they know little scientifically
about it.
Most Of the. critics of the bomb,
he said, were believed to be people
who had no relatives In the Pacific
area towards the end of the war.
DIR. Charles White Honored.
DR.. Charles Stanley White was
presented a scroll in tribute to his
40 years on the faculty of the
George Washington University Med
ical School. DR.. Oscar B. Hunter
secretary-treasurer of the George
Washington University Medical So
ciety, read the tribute, and the scroll
was presented by DR.. Fred A. j.
Geier, society president. The George
Washington University Glee Club,
led by DR.. Robert H. Harmon, sang
patriotic songs in which the audience
joined. The invocation was by the
Rev. David v. McCauley, S.J., head
of Georgetown University Medical
School.
Tribute to veterans returning to
Washington after service with the
armed forces was paid by DR.. William
j. Mallory.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Men, 17-34! Enlist now! Take ad-
vantage of re-enlistment bonuses,
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 403 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
yesterday looked beyond the cur
rent period of world food short
ages to plan for the time when
American Agriculture again may
be confronted by price-depressing
crop and livestock surpluses.
He saw high level employment at
good pay for consumers as the
primary solution for the problem,
with development Of exports and
of industrial uses for farm products
as other necessary factors.
"NoW that the war is over. we
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Marvel supplies energy al ai
growth PRODUCING l,ia,,,.,, .brcnt than
mn Lll..;,,,an W., government requires
m,.r......... nen,, for better hcal'h'
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Friedman Guest
On Polio Show
BY JERRY PETIT

Benny Friedman, former ALI
! America quarterback Of the Uni
verSity off Michigan. will be the
guest star on today's CKLW-
Detroit Times March of Dimes
program at 2.l5 p m. from the
| lobby of the Hotel Statler.
Friedman. now a Detroit bust
neSSman. will review records OF
some of the noted athletes who
have conquered poliomyehtis.
JOHNNY MACK PLAYS
The broadcast is one of a series
of daily programs presented by
the Times and CKLW in the an
nual drive for funds sponsored by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. The campaign
closes Jan. 81.
Yesterdays program featured
Johnny Mack, popular swing
organist appearing in the Sapphire
! Room Of the Wardell Sheraton.
Mack took his portable Hammond
organ 10 the StdtteT lobby anti
offered request numbers for those
contributing TO the March OF
Dimes fund.
GIRL, 9, ON PROGRAM
With him on the program was
9-year-old ThurZa Dicks. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dicks Of
1866 w. Outer Drive. Thurza con-
tracted infantile paralysis two
years. ago. was treated for 10
weeks at Herman Kiefer Hospital,
and is now recovering at her home.
The National Foundations pres
ident, Basil O'Connor of New York
City, will be guest on tomorrow's
broadcast, after his address at a
noon luncheon at the Statler,
attended by city and state officials
and Wayne County and Michigan
March of Dimes campaign dl-
Tectors.
The series Of CKLW-Times
broadcasts will continue each
weekday Monday through Fri
day-until the close of the cam
paign.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
1HoRo-sAKEo
FINEST INGREDIENTS

sofr. even teNtarel Make; LAX sIn,rr maj,
vclou, toast '.1s.enderl
and cr.,py yet soft and teno''
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Defroiters Get Meat
Despite Packing Tieup

The meat supply in Detroit re-
mains normal despite the nation
wide strike against four major
packing houses. and the small
amount of panic huNing has sub
sided, it was reported today by
E. V. Unwin, secretary Of the
Detroit Independent Meat Pack
erS Association.
Most Of the Detroit slaughter
houses are independent and pro-
duce 70 per cent of the city's beef,
lamb and veal supply and Is per
cent of the pork supply.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
TAG Day O.K'd

Permission has been given the
Go County Council by the High
land Park City Council 10 hold
a tag-day for the benefit OF Strik-
ing workers families on Highland
Park streets. No date has been
announced
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

COZY fireplace is nice, but we think
~ you'll purr with satisfaction over a
Calvert Highball no matter where you
enjoy it.
You see, Calvert is pre-war whiskey
that's definitely the real thing $50 mellow
and smooth it just can't be duplicated.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Will Discuss Housing

Edward ID. Connor, executive
secretary of the Citizens Housing
and Planning Council, will speak
on The Negro Citizen and Hous-
ing" at 7:30 p. m. today in the
Schoolcraft Library, 2200 (.
Dawson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
u. 5. Wins Agreement
On Indies Air Bases

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan. %
tINSl-DelcgateS 10 the Anglo
American civil aviation conference
announced today that agreement
had been reached for American
commercial use of air bases leased
from Britain in the West Indies.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
hoWDr. Edwards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mud, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels TO pro
duoe more ndturdL-Iiks movements.
No gripping. Just complete sdti&focti0n.
Caution: use as directed. l5t, 30t, 6Ot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Guess they'll enjoy sitting by the fire, too

Which explains why, year in and year
out, Calvert is reported the whiskey most
often asked for by name. If your plans
for tonight include friendly sip or two
=. why not make it a Calvert Highball2 ?
But be sure it's Calvert -. if you want
the real thing!
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
acknowledgement
%ab9emieien

gatifon Stoot = Gas tdaIide
Organ oes gatitans, uSierpntore
Homano", lpenoet iif gegen 8eldul-
ol9ullgen Die bonn Mosfauer Gltito-
fltllf nlsgeben ioaen, 1tn0 nof1 mel
dem Der gntifnn cine ,,berbredleri-
l9e Neri6pOrnng" nit Dem arieas.
Department Der Il. g. unD Dem
~Nforgan Srllt" eingegorqen lei.
3as 8Iott bptoft, oaB giIfof
hours Wuend bon Sarge GaorO
0afota), Der mad Sen Mlaoben
Mosfolis Der Ger6inoungsmann ami
lfen oeutiden 8iidofen uro 0em
arlegSOeparttnent iein Iou, nidt
sum Npoltoliiden Nlin3ius, lonOern
nlr 5ltm Ipoitoliiden 8ilitator fir
Deutldlano ernnnnt moroen lei. gu-
Beroem lei Die @rnennunq niht
bonn Gotifan, Ionoern bonn Seem
yorfer RaroinaI Speumon ousoe.
gangen, Der 8iidof Muend gum @i-
Tar Der &atbolifen unter oen Il. g.
Solooten bort beltimmt babe.
Ser ,,Sileroatore &omano" f1brt
Damn portlid fort: ,,@s lit f[ar, ooB
er in Der auSii6nng Ieiner 9flidt
ge5iebnngen nidt nur gu 0eutlfen
Bildofen, ionoern. 51 oaen 8eh0r-
Den nno 8earnten u~lterbaIten miro.
uno 3tpar ipenn oies I'M SntereSIe
bon &irden : 4ngelegenbeiten uno
6nr 5or0erung oes @Iaubens not.
uen6ig it,"
5erner betont Ser gleide grtifer,
oaB Der gotifan nibt ooron intp.
r%eiliert iei OF Ser perI6nlide Gertre-
ter oes Il. 9. 8~r1liopntef beitn Sci
ligen StubI, MDrof 6. goplor. So.
5iebungen ST. Sen 0forgon . Inter.
.llebmungen bobe. Ger 8atifan lei
fuenig onrnn intereiIiert, tuie
an Den geIhaftlihen ODER berufIid,en
gediebungen melde oae bier offre.
Oierten gipIomaten 3l Salie unter-
bielten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Gen. pcrlhine fcrNcrt
waFfcnbcrcitidaft

Nai1iagton - Sim Norabeno lei-
mes Sc. @e6urtstages bat Der Jiib-
rer Der II. 9. Sruppen i'm eritel
@eItfriege, General Sobn 8. Ser
hing, in Der 3eitIdrift v4rmD nuO
9lnbD Sournnl" einen Artifel nerOf-
fentIidt, in neIbem er Amerifn auf-
foroert, ieine 8erteioienng dEs 5rie.
0ensgarontie iltoft balten.
SiniihtIih Der @riinoe. Die gum
3tppiten @eItfriege fiibrten, lhreibt
Der General: Der erite 8eltfrieg
miir0e ms 3ricbe Qebrodt bnben
falls mir unIere 8eoin9uneen III
Berlin oiftiert uno Den Geutiden
~beiaebracbt batten, mas cine 8elet-
suna beoeutet. @leihfoas ioaten
mir cine ausreiHenoe 8erteioieung
aufredterbolten baben. 4ber Itatt
DeIIen 3pgeii mir u1b nniere 8erbiin-
Deten ms mad elmer fur5en 8eiet-
snnq Der 0eutiAen &onogebiete gu
rid un0 erlnubten ben 3eatiden,
beIonoers unter Sitler, ben 8erinil-
Ter gertrng 81 perleBen. @leih8ei-
fla foroerten mir, ourh @erabiesung
unlerer &iiitlngen bis gum Hunfte
Der Sdfpdhe, einen TnBriff auf uns
brraus."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Slccecnbclcitiomno

Sin Sled lit i9lieBlid fein groBes
unglif, o6er es lit un0 beibt 0o6
eine et1pos unnngenebn1e Sabe, fpenn
man ~nntermegs lit ltfo iid ole angen
nuf Der STEELE better, mo Iid Ser rpte
NbltIaft nnsgebreitet bat o0er no ouf
lulbegreiflihe 8eiie Elm ShmlibItrei-
fen entltanOet lit. Nltf Sen belen
Sommerla1en fann man nlid) 10
leidt nidts uerberge1 unO &ilfsmit-
tel, mie man tie 5u 9aule aufbemnbrt,
lino niht our 5ano.
9esbalb muB man Deriuhen, li1
nit Dem 81 belfen, mas moi in ser
6anOtnife bel iib fiibrt. @ntte unO
8apiertnidentiifer iino auBeroroent-
lid iougfabig, uno mandmal geniigt
eS, lie iofort ouf Sic 6eiHmuBte STEELE
81 oriifen. &olnilh @ailer bat man
fat tets CUR @ofto, lhdoen fam es
niht, un0 martde 6leden fam man
5liminOeit oanit miI0ern. Alth 0us
gbtupfen nit flarem @oIIer lit altf
&eiien unb 8anoerungen m0glid.
Sir fettbaltige 5leden fommt es al
leroings nidt in 5rage, 0a iino idon
olfobolbaltige @1lier better, ODER man
fault in Der n6diten 0rogenbanolung
elm gutes 5ledmittel.
gei Sbitfleden biIft Elm Sub TO.
.denO-beiBes 8oiiers, oos mon gleid
'menn Der Sled ei1titan0en lit, iiber
ben itrnffgeiponnten Stoff gieBt, ulo
bellies @aiier lit mtenpegs gemiB
lid,t nQ5lt Idnper Al beidlaffe1t.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
S%erbannMng
ma6t b01es 8int

8ien ~ IS miro ermortet, 0oB
aan5Ier 2eopoIo 5igl gegen Oie
&erurteiluHe Oes 20 Sabre alien
Or. aarl 8il6eIm 9roteit erie.
ben miro, Den Bic &uiien ouf
5pei Sn6ren nod Si6irien ae.
ldidt bobcn, neil er lid geruei-
CERT bot, ser gGmpeiiuno, 0ie Don
tBm 9eleitcte SieOlungs9eiplli6ait
api5pI0ien, 6oIge gu eiIten.
Die oiterreidiide Gegieruna bat
te Or. WiIbelm Den Setter Ser
SieOllu1sgeiellihoit, NIT ser Ser
poltun9 ocs oiterreihii6en Gi-
9entulHs bcouitrogt, Oos Bic ga
5is beidIo9nabmt bottelL .uno i'm
nltgeuieier, Die ruiiiide SCRIBE
rung ouf Nufl0iung ni6t at
beodtelt, 10 ldnge Der appeIl on
Den &pntroIIrnt Der 4lliierten niht
erleoigt lei. Gie Sefterreider
l~tellten iid oltf Dem S~tonOpunft,
oaB Der rniiiide geiebl cine elm
leitl9e Aftion it elmer Sode
Darltelle, in lpel6er olle Offli-
aui5nIoIen, 6oG9e 3i ~Ieiiter.
Or. Wilbelm lpar0e non einem
ruiliiden @eri6t perurteilt. &erio.
ner, Ole Dem aanoIer 6igI nobe-
lte9en, iagten, SAB er 0ds llrteiI
ols SooesurteiG betradten miiie,
neil Or. @ilbelm idon 70 Sob.
re alt lit. Iuh teilten lie nit,
0aB er fpabri3einfi6 oltf ser
STEELE BEL Sen ruIiiiten geb0r-
ben Eroteit einIegen fperOe.
Die 0lterreihiife Gegieruna bat
te Die Sieolungsgeielli1aft qe-
griinoet, Inn ooS uon Sen 0eut-
lden nod Dem aui6IliB ii6er-
nommene gi9entum gu oertpoIten,
bis Die Sale erIe0igt un0 sic
legalen 9eiiber i6r gigentum mie-
Ser erbaIten fonnten.
Ser groBte Cell 0ieIes giqen.
liegt in Ser ruiIiihen 30.
ne, un0 sic Huiien beanipruden
allies ais OeutIfe Reparotionen.
Or. @ilbelm mar ieIblt ser 8e-
iiber 0erarti9 6ei9lagnabmten 81.
geittums unO DieIe onOere geiiber
iparen Sltoen.
am %. 0foi erfl6rte 6os ruff
Idle S6erfommanoo, SAB es sic
SieolunasgeieIIidoft fiir unnotiq
balte, unO Oerfiigte ibre 4ufl6,
lung. Gie 6%iterreidiide Regierunq
erbob oagegen @roteit un0 tell,
te Dem &~ontrollrot Ser Illiierten
nit, ooB lid oos Sauptqtortier
Der 8eieIli6oit III ser i~nternotio-
nolen Zone in 8ien befanoe un6
ollie Sffupationsmd6te in 6e3uq
auf Die A%ufIoiuug 5uitdnOiq ieien.
9m &c. SUM no6men Sic &ni-
len fiinf 9eamte ser GieoIunos-
geiellifnft in SOFT. Or. @iIhelm
NOR Der arIte. Der pro8efIiert un0
perurteit mitroe. 0rei geomtp
lpuroen nod ser gerbaftunQ mie-
Der freigelaiien, ober elmer befill-
oct iid nod in Saft.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Wcnn ntan k0Bt, 1pas
mon Iicbt

sd boIie oi6l" 9ieies i6were
@ort ihleuOerte Die iltuge 5rou if
rem Wtnnn idon bel Dem erIten Che
5piit ins @eiidt, unO in oem
AugenbIid, NO tie Ons geiogt, gIoii6t
lie mirfli6, Dab ii6 lire 2iebe iii
sab Dermonoelt Bat. I6er num66-
lid erfennt lie, pie eng Oieie bei0en
itdrfitcn 9eiOenidaften I'M Menihen-
bergen nebGneinan0er mo1ncIl, mie
@iebe unO SAB 3uiommen9eb0ren,
nidt onOers ais Giht unO Sdotten.
0os @oB9efilbG, Ons in ie0em Nfen-
Ihenber5en bismeilen bliBortig ge.
rnoe Den Ndhitan gegeniiber niii-
flommt, lit Der idbe Sheimoerier.
Der iiir einen Augenblid Die Ib-
griin0e entbiiat, Die in ole 1nbe-
mlBten @iniatnfeiten unO @rolt-
lanfeiten Ser Sele fitbren. @erooe
ole 2iebe lGBt Oieie ge6einlen gl6-
griinoe Oes SoIles aufleudten, Oenn
Die 2iebenOen Daben Die @emo6n6eit,
i6re eigenen SOeule oeilen 5u5ulGrei=
ben, Die lie lieben. @enn lie plot
lid ent0eden, oaB sic erie6nte boil
Itan0ige Sarmonie Der Seelen nid)t
oor6anoen lit, fommt linen Der Sc
genIaB furdtbar 5unt 8%elpllBtlein.
geln ,,beritbren Ii1 0ie @egen=
ldbe" befanntlih IN Der 2iebe; Die
feline, 5nrtfiiblenOe 6rou miro BON
Dem froftponen, 5ielbemnBten Mann
a%nge5ogen. @enn i6r Damn in ser
Gbe Oiele 4n0ersartigfeit entgegen-
tritt, l1auoert lie Oapor 5ltriid;
ebenio fam er in man6en Auger.
bliden ibre meide Nadgiebigfeit
baIien. Aber 0ieies @etterleudten
Oes Soiies, oos ieoes gbeleben au
ftr5e 4u9enblide unbeimlif En-
bellt, Oeriinft glitdli6erpeiie in Sen
meiiten 6daen mie0er in Die Naht
pes l%lnbeDuBten uro sic junge
6rnlt, Die 3un0dit nit Dem 9l1s-
0rud oes Safes 10 raid Bel ser
@onO lit, empfinoet Oas @efdbrli6e
llnO 3nf6ai8e 0ieier gmpfinOung;
lie miro 0ober iebr balO erfennen,
Dob man Oieie raid noriiberfliegen-
Den @efiible am belten niht aus
0riidt, ion0er begrdbt. Sc It1rfer
oas @efiibl Der Ginbeit 3mii6en
8mei Weniden lit, Oeito rolder un0
pil0er miro Die Abneigung in Dem
4ngenblif aufloOertI ga OieIe Gin
belt geIt0rt lit. @as man BEL Ser
n~erltebenOen ni1t beoftet, lfmer5t
einen tief BET Sen ged9iten. Srgeno-
cine MiBltimmung, Elm 8ufdaiger
AnlaB fitbrt Da5u, 0ieien @eridie-
Oenbeiten cine 8eOeutung bei8ule.
gen, Die man ibnen friiber ME ali.
geltano. So miro aus 2ie6e SaB,
neil man 0aS in Dem anOeren nidt
fin0et, mas man Del i6m ermartet
nn0 eriebnt 6atte. A6er gliidliher-
meiie lit Die 2iebe ItGrfer ols Ser
Sob; lie Oermog Die ounflen aus-
brilfe 5u ii6erpinoen; lie meroen
l6mader, berbloiien uno iinfen
i6lieBlid ms 0i6ts, menn lie fei=
men 9tabrboOen gum 8adstltm fin-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
praRtiIAe minec

6ar6iqe gil0er, 8lunen in @aIen
ooer 50pfen, 4iAbeder, 3igoretten-
3eitidriften un0 Bidder, bic
non Sen eintonigen 6arben oes Clint
mers nbiteden, MAIDEN es 81 einem
ridttgen, mobnliden @eim.
M2an bringe einen SpiegeI ME 10
an, OoB irge1o jemnno i'm 3immer
it'd fortpGbren0 oarin feben fam.
Gin Spiegel iiber Oem 8iifett i'm @B-
simmer fam einem @alt Diel llnbe.
bagen Deruriohen.
&boborber it cine iebr pniienOe
3ugobe 5t Siihgeridten unO fam
ouA ols 3adipeiie ierOiert werOen.
9iefgeI6er GiOotter entbdlt nebr
8itamin q ais ~6laB9elber.
G%bompignons mer0en III sen Ser.
Stnaten ieit meniger ols 80 Sabreii
fir fommer5iele 3mede 9e8iidtet.
Cine griie SoI5 IGBt @ipeiB, 0os
9eihlagen miro, idneder Iteif mer0en
uno madlt es nod mebr ~ausieben.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
p~rcpneiert ScrIt>
ruirtjebaIts : pcIitit

Snlef, q. y. - WoliDernenr De-
men erfldrte, ipine 8erlualtung babe
REVOLUTIONARY Shritte" unternom-
men. Inn oos itaotlide Sort : grbnl-
things : 8ro9ramm mieoerber3ultel-
len gegeniiber elmer, ME er ingte,
Oemofrntiid)en 8eidneibung, Die an
8ernohl1iIigung" gren8e. Seffent-
Iide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ieien
iebt, mie er Dor Der itoatIiden Sort
notwithstanding oii5filbrte, I'm
rfaliitiidem AuSnlnB gepIont lino
finan5iert, neil Die Nepnblitmfer
ibre MaBnabmen senou ItltOiert bit
ten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
3lchrm l6Nt AMblanN, 81
aIiatiIcbc Staten Gin

Nem gelbi Sn0ien S~omabdrlnl
3ebri, Ser Setter Der inoiihen
Slsterim &esierung, luo NliBIanO
un0 81 oiintiihe Nntionen elm,
an Der Gonferen5 iiber inter
aiiatiihe 9e5iebungen teil3unebmen.
Die bier pom 10. 6ebrunr Biz
81. Mdr3 1947 togen ioll. @irt.
fdnits-, Snouftrie : uno &niien,
fragen iollen nuf ser Eagesoro.
mlng Itebeu.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Der 1yeDerhalter

Mfarf Epaiil nor elmer ser eriten
Sdriftiteller ser @elt, oie Iih elmer
Sd|ret6maihine beOienten. Gr 6aniibte
lie o~llerOings niht longe. Son einent
8efannten befrn0t, pelfe grfabrut-
gen er NIT Dem 9lpparot gcmndt bo-
be, erfIarte 1moin: ySSm groBen gait
Sen feline i6lefte1; Ge0iglid ser I'M
Itnn0, BOB man niht Oaran folten
fnnn. oeronlaBte mid CUR aufgabe
ser Mtaihine4.
Ser 6roaer iob Smoin o~erlpunoert
on. ,,Nlber Better, lpas iiir cine S0eel