davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Prizes Awarded
Home Makers

ALBANY, GA, (ANP)-Gar-
dening and poultry prizes amount
ing to 500 were awarded to home
demonstration CLUB women by Ben
jamin F. Hubert, president of
Georgia State college.
The club record books, the scrap
books on gardening, canning and
poultry, the stories written about
the work done this year and the
report forms filled out by the win
ners were done surprisingly well
for the first time that the women
had ever entered a contest, said
Hubert.
Bumper Crop
They set 1857 eggs, raised more
than PITS chickens and used more
poultry in the family diet than ever
before. The surplus chicken and
eggs sold amounted to S1,160.75,
he revealed. The canning prize
winners reported 10,095 containei s
of food conserved and 1856 pounds
of fruits ana vegetables dried and
stored for winter use. More than
$4,000 pounds of vegetables were
gathered from the club gardens,
the club women disclosed.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
|Acheson Says i. 5.
Bases Foreign Policy
|0n Support Of u. n.
Nv the Axxoo;otefi Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The United
States Government reaf1irmed its
support OF the United Nations last
night as delegates from all sections
OF the globe focked to this city for
the meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly beginning next
Wednesday.
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson, welcoming the delegates,
declared that "the Government Of
the United States has based its
foreign policy on support of the
United Nations and it win not falter
in its support 1t looks forward
confidently to. full measure OF
progress on the long and difficult
road that leads to world concilia-
ton"
Mr.. Acheson spoke from Wash
ington on a Nation-w broadcast
which inaugurated United Nations
week throughout the country.
Lie Also Speaks.
Speaking in New York on the
same broadcast we're Trygve Lie,
secretary general of the United
Nations; DR.. wellington Koo,
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States and China's chief delegate
to the General Assembly, and Niles
Trammel, president of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Acheson warned Americans
that there would be differences OF
opinion during the General As
sembly.
Some people," he said, hearing
discordant voices of delegations,
will be tempted to give way to de-
spair and to declare that 1t is i'm
possible to compose the differences
separating nations.
Differences Regretted.
"The Government of the United
States emphatically repudiates this
view. We regret that differences oil
opinion exist, and that they hamper
the work of world political and eco
nomic reconstruction. But as we
see it some such differences are
inevitable In any community, ma
tional or international.
I'VE weel that to smother them
beneath the pleasantries of diplo-
macy could be fatal to world organ
ization."
Mr.. Lie said the work OF the
United Nations Is aimed "at giving
the people peace and a decent life" +"
DR.. Koo expressing hope that the
United Nations would become an In
Evening star., 1946-10-21

banker yesterday offered three sites
in their area in terms Of mileage,
not acres
New York had offered $50 acres OF
Flushing Meadow Park and a plan
for buildings that would cost around
S65, ,O00, 600.
The San Francisco delegation
which said it would be joined by
Gov. Earl Warren and Mayor Rog-
er 1.apham In the final contest fol
the site of the peace capital, listed
these available areas, ranging up tc
10 square miles:
h Crystal Springs, the city's reser-
,voir site.
The northern Skyline site" area
The Moraga Valley territory In
the Oakland Hills. ~
The latter two are privately owned
but undeyeloped.
Mr.. Kenny said his delegation
would show the headquarters coulo
be set up in the West well within
the means of the United Nations te
pay" and declared living and other
costs were lower out there.
The San Francisco campaign vii
be stepped up If the General As
sembly decides to discard the five
surveyed sites ranging up to Al
square miles in nearby Westchestel
County, where local opposition has
arisen to any suggestion OF evic-
tions to make way for the U. N.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
10 Caches Of Arms
Seized by Searchers
In Southern Germany
BY The Associated Press

STUTTGART, Germany. Oct. 81.
American Army officials, still in
vestigating triple bombings of Ger
man and American installations In
the Stuttgart area Saturday, dis
closed today that about 10" Ger
man arms caches were seized over
the week end in widespread searches
In Southern Germany.
Two caches of arms were un-
earthed at Donauthal, southwest OF
Ulm, and the remainder in Southern
Bavaria.
The officials said, however, the
seizures were not connected with the
Stuttgart bombings A high-ranking
American Army officer said he ex-
pected more bombings as protests
against the denazification program" +"
Schacht Credits Protest.
American military and German
criminal police worked with counter
intelligence agents in efforts to solve
the bombing of two Denazification
Board headquarters and a United
States military Jail, which some
Investigators thought to be con-
nected to the approaching German
trial of Hjalmar Schacht. truculent
banker who was acquitted at Nuern-
berg. No one was hurt.
Schacl1t, under arrest in q Ger
man prison some distance from the
one which was bombed, shouted to
reporter from his cell that the
bombs were obviously a democratic
protest against the Hitlerite meas
ures of the Germans who want to
try me again"
The city of Stuttgart offered a
$2,500 reward for information.
American authorities disclosed that
an American motor pool was de-
stroyed in an explosion in the Mann
helm area early this month and that
q week before the Stuttgart bomb
ings, an American Army officers car
was demolished south Of here by an
internal machine. The investigators
thought both incidents possibly
may have connection"
Not Democracy, He Claims.
Schacht, who was Hitler's finance
minister and Reichsbank president
early in the Nazi regime, said he
learned of the bombings early today.
1T could not be plot to kill me
who would want to kill 'me?" the
tall. heavy-jowled German said
fiercely. II am no Nazi. They are
protesting against the illegal meas
ures of these Germans who today
are trying to initiate Hitler.
II am being detailed illegally.
These Germans are stupid fools,
criminals, rogues, Hitlerites. Who
ever heard of man being tried
twice on the same charges? This
is not democracy, this is Hitlerism."
Evening star., 1946-10-21

sedate and sober function was high
lighted by the durable MIR. Molo-
toy, Russian foreign minister, who,
according to one witness, downed
four martins. Senator Connally.
the same witness noted, toyed with
single glass Of sherry.
Farewell parties were given by
many passengers and Viscount
lRothmere, London publisher, gave a
cocktail party fol, the press.
After dinner things liyened up.
When the ballroom orchestra gave
up, several passengers took turns
playing dance music ON the piano,
although the steward plainly disap-
proved.
Later the Scotch and conversa-
ton flowed freely until the early
morning hours in the Verandah
Grill, night club aft.
The middle class passengers In
the cabin class had middlin' time
Up forward the common people
the tourist class-showed the way as
usual. They floated their hilarity
on beer and their own high spirits
They laughed in way you could
hear. and their music came from
themselves. They gathered in groups
around the tables and sang, and
those that didn't know the words
hummed. They sang There's a
Long, Long Trail and Deep in the
Heart, of Texas" with Limey ac-
cent, and Money Is the Root OF
All Evil"
One Englishman said the, two
things he wanted to see most in
America were the White House and
real log cabin.
Particularly" he said, "the log
cabin where your Abe Garfield was
born. Do, you still have 1t intact?
Evening star., 1946-10-21

like sewing machine, Sdld nel
commodore, Sir James Bisset. "Ws
are delighted with the performance
OF her engines"
A crew member said. "She rides
like a bicycle"
Passengers echoed their approval
The ship neither vibrated nor rolled
unduly.
The first concern Of many was
how to arrange for dollar credits to
pay for taxicab and hotel bills. They
were allowed only to take token
number of pounds from England
and the two banks aboard weren't
exchanging dollars for pounds.
One peer, name not disclosed, lost
his entire bankroll betting in the
auction pool on the ships daily
mileage and had to borrow money
to come ashore.
The EIizabeth's passengers in
cluded 797 first class, 655 cabin class
and 797 tourist class. She had
crew of 1,275. Rates varied from
s165 tourist class to $365 for first
class berth without bath. De luxe
suites cost up to 81 $50.
Accommodations Large.
Passengers joked that the tourist
class got the most seasick, the first
class drank Nthe most champagne
and the cabin class had the most
fun"
Accommodation for all classes
were large, and the only difference
in the menus of the first and tourist
classes was one of variety. A typical
dinner for one listed "a items, fol
the other Is. Commenting on the
improved conditions, one veteran
steward said:
when I first went to sea pas
sengers in the old steerage class
used to have to bring along theil
own knives, forks and spoons"
Throughout the Elizabeth, from
her beautiful but Subdued mar
quetry panels to a bill of fare thai
listed sirloin of beef but no caviar
reflected the British ideal Of comfort
rather than ornate luxury.
No Glamour Girls.
To an American who remarked or
the unexciting nature of the maider
voyage, Cunard White Star Line
official replied:
I'VE could have brought half a
dozen glamour girls along to bright
en- things up bit, but we are en-
phasizing security, comfort and
service.
This ship bears the name o.
the Queen of England, and thu
Queen has held her wheel. Don1
forget that"
Englands lords and ladies-ane
the boys and girls in the lower
decks, too-put by their reserve ir
the last hours of the voyage.
Most passengers packed theil
formal dress last night, ate in ordi'
nary clothes and many stayed uI
for bit of play"
The diplomats, as class, gave uI
early and went to bed with theil
briefcases and plans for world peace
They had had their fun the night
before at cocktail party for thu
United Nations delegation given by
the British representatives. Tn,
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Yugos|avia Declares
| Slave Accusation Is
Malicious FaIsehood'
Dy the Associotsd. Press

BELGRADE, Oct. 21.-Charac-
terizing as a malicious false
hood" United States State De-
partment charges that Yugo-
slavs were using Americans as
slave labor" a Foreign Ministry
spokesman said yesterday the
assertion was part of a cam
paign launched by certain
american circles" against Yugo-
slavia.
A State Department note, deliv-
cred last Friday, asserted that per-
sons with "a valid claim to Ameri-
can citizenship were being denied
their international rights. Ameri-
can officials amplified this state
ment by declaring that at least 165
American citizens had been thrown
into concentration camps in Yugo-
slavia and rented out at forced labor
without pay. They said the Yugo-
slavs had shipped three Americans
to Russia and permitted maltreat-
ment which cost the lives of at
least 10.
Eric Kosh. press attache for the
Foreign Ministry, said the persons
for whom the American Embassy
In Belgrade claims American citi-
zenship were being held as Ger
mans.
"Yugoslavia is prepared to hand
over to the embassy any Volks-
deutsche whom the American En-
bassy undertakes to send out of
Yugoslavia Immediately" ne de-
clared.
Mr.. Kosh added that slave labor
has never existed In Yugolavia
which cannot be said of the United
States"
The press attache said that
| whereas the Yugoslav government
forbade internees permission to
leave concentration camps to go to
the American Embassy and claim
American citizenship, they would al
low the embassy to send forms to
persons in the camps to be Allied out
so that citizenship could be estab-
| liShed.
United States Ambassador Rich
ard C. Patterson and United States
Consul Basil r. MacGowan told
newsmen the embassy was refused
the right to question persons in
camps who claim American citizen
ship.
II consider Mr.. Patterson said
that slave labor has existed in
| Yugoslavia and exists today in its
vilest form"
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Esdy In te47, Sssbesad will plses In service
new Dissel-pewsssd stssmiinss between eirn-
;nshsm. Atlanta. Raleigh. Riehmend. Wsshins-
ton and New yesk, serving he Pisdmont see.
ton. Of DE Cssolinss. Geossis end Als6s~s
and with connections d Nesilss 70 end RON
NosfoIk and Portsmouth. The route will be: Sea-
board south Of Richmond, Richmond. Frederieks-
burg and Potomse R. R.. Richmond 70 Wsshins-
ton, Pennsylvania R. R.. Washington 10 New
York. The train will consist Of luxssious stainless
steel steamlined coaches with eommodious
reclining sess (sH coach seats will be reserved
It no extra ehssse). Othes festusss will include
= obserstien-iounse. tavern and dining esn. a.
ssss, psssent-dsy slsspins ears will es
~, used, o3ssins sections, bedsooms-botA
single and sa suite - compartments end
dawlas rooms. A. quickly ss possible
thsse Will bs replaced by stvssmiined.
sM-psivste slsspjsg ears now bgiIding.
eolloW THESE EASY RULES
q entry blank and enclose with your e1panaon sIttss
"s II eng
iss s..s,s as $ss
not later than 80 November 10. 1886. Employer &
Line Railroad I'd aId ~ y .sen s sSs
contestant submitting the name and composition seeeted
s the best among offered will receive the entire cash
award OF $500 90 II contesans submit the
nam selected the cash award Of 90 viii be made
ON composition. exceeding 81 words II
length which, in the opinion q the iadses oer the mss
original logical ~by that name H. best ntted
for The train decision Of the Judges viii De nnaL
Ne entries returned Names submitted become the property
ar Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company which reserves
the right such name thereafter g, any tas
other thsr train which IL the subject o this contest
Winner will thu awird quickly % possiDis
aer final decision reached BY the judges. wheth
vinnine nsme tbs Of this fetn o. no
winners b setsined b. sddrsssing - csses
Ce00itteA
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Z Religion Glasses Stort
AT Divine Science Church

Two of the four classes in religious
subjects at the First Divine Science
Church and College, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, will begin at 8 o'clock
tonight, Helen Marsh Wood, vice
president of the Board of Trustees
of the college, announced today.
The classes and instructors are
basic principles, Mathilde Rochen
D. S. B., and conservation. the Rev
Addie Rea Peoples, D. S. B.
Glasses in Bible and spiritual psy-
chology will be held at pm. Wed
nesdayS, the announcement said
The former will be taught by Alta M
Ord, D. S. B., and the latter by Mr.
Peoples.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
DR.. Kinder Conducts
Trinity COLLEGE Concert

DR.. Hans Kinder directed the
new 1OO-piece National symphony
Orchestra yesterday in the 10th
annual Trinity College concert at
Notre Dame Auditorium.
Included in the program were
Suite by Corelli, Mozart's Sym
phony No. Is in G minor, ex-
cerpts from Lady Macbeth OF
Mtsensk by Shostakovich, Polonaise
Chopin Kinder and Sibelius' Fin
landia.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
13 Arrested With Dice.
Knives and Needles

Two knives, two hypodermic
needles, 100 pairs of dice and Is col
ored persons were seized by Detec-
tive Sergt. Howard Ogle OF the gam
bling squad yesterday. when he
raided an after-hour club in the
1900 block of Seventh street NV.
It was the second raid within "a
hours on the club. Sergt. Oele said
All arrested posted $25 collateral on
disorderly conduct charges.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
IT,. NJ.
Continued From First Page

lister, who may miss the opening
session.
The White Russian delegation
headed by Foreign Minister Kouzma
Kisselev, arrived by air yesterday
and additional delegations were due
to arrive by plane today from Den
mark, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia
Poland South Africa and Sweden
A hot fight was developing mean
while between New York City ano
the San Francisco area over the
permanent headquarters site of the
u. N.
A San Francisco delegation COM
posed of California Attorney Gen
eral Robert Kenny, Walter Haas
manufacturer, and Belford Brown
Evening star., 1946-10-21

COLLIE, sable and white, female; Sandy: ::
has N. j. license: last seen in vicinity OF
Wash. and Glebe rd.; reward. Gil. I45o.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Queen Elizabeth
,Continued From First Page.)

decked berth after a leisurely Jour-
ney that symbolized the changeover
from the hazards of ocean warfare
to the pleasures of peacetime travel
City officials, headed by Manhat-
tan Borough President Hugo Rogers
greeted her.
Except for the fairyland of food
and drink she provided for Britons
who have known seven lean years
of scarcity, the Queen Elizabeths S
initial trip in her new role was COM
monplace and placid. She made no
attempt to break the speed record
held by her sister ship, the Queen
Mary. and, she had only one morn
ing of rough weather in a five-day
voyage.
"she performed beautifully-just
Evening star., 1946-10-21

COLLIE, toy. female. 25, lbs: chestnut
brown. white neck. pointed face; II COLLAR
Falls Ch: named Lassie; s. reward
Write MRS GEORGE MORROW, R. F. D
Evening star., 1946-10-21

CAT, dark gray, male, wearing green COL
.ar with Tailwaggers' tag; missing, since
Thursday night, vicinity Logan Circle anG
18th st, NV Phone DE. 1911 after d
Evening star., 1946-10-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. Gas As
MONDAY. ocToBEs n, i9D.

creasingly effective instrument for
maintaining international peace
and advancing human welfare, said
that the preservation "of our civiii-
zation depends upon the success OF
this world peace organization
Mr.. Trammell told of the work
being done throughout the United
States to make its citizens more
conscious of the United Nations. He
said that the National Education
Association and churches were CO.
operating especially.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Anesthesio Show at Library

An exhibit OF books, prints and
manuscripts on development of
anesthesia is being held at the
Library of Congress, DR.. Luther H.
Evans, librarian of Congress, an
nounced today. The showing will
continue through November 80.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

0euti6lonos cntfaltet cine rege "a
tiQfeit. Allein I'M areile ytor0boit-
len biclt tie III 3tuei Eagen 30. i'm
Greiie 8ismor 10 8ablOeriamm-
llingen ob.
Sn Berlin iebit cutbrennt Der
@1bIfonpf 3ipiiden Gbriitli6oemo-
fraten uno Sp3inliitilder @iubeits-
portci oiti ser gait5en 2inie- Safob
Goiier bat in einem 3eitungsortifel
erfldrt, sic @ntiheiouns, Die 5u tref-
fen lei, laute Gbriitentum ooer W1ar-
rismus. 9ieie G~rfldriing greift Die
3ritung ,,gteues Deuti6lonO", ous
Grqon ser 9. 6. O., beftig at: Die
G6riItlih 0emofrot. lluiun fdmpie
nit unialt6eren O}itteln, inoem lie
Die Gcligion gum Stimmenfan9 De-
nube. ,lSoaten Die G1riitIid-0 Demo
fraten iiegen, piirOen tie ole gleide
reaftiondre 8oIitif 6etreiben nie Die
boorii6en G6riitlihio5iulen", itreibt
0os 9latt. s4G
Sic ,8dgli6e Gunoi6au" Ber-
liner Orgun ser Goten 9lrtncc. flint
6iqt al oaB iie Die Rnmen uno 9ltl-
idriftcn oeutiher 9riegseefoitgener
III GltBlano per0ffelttliAen miro, Die
lire 7yontilen in geuti6Iono bisber
llidt ousfinoig MAIDEN fonntett. Die
3eitung oeripri6t ooB lie sic Brie-
fe Ser GriegSgefangenen Oen Gorelio-
ten 3nIteaen min. glnoere Berliner
3,citinqen greifen oieie A%nfihtoigung
as Gin unmoruliides @ablman0uer
on ltt0 erflaren, es lei %ufgabe Der
9e6oroeit, oieie Sudorbeit 81 %leiIten.
Die rullii6e Militdrregierung teilt
nit, DoB ule Snbnber BON Berlid)e-
rltitgspolicen in Der riIliIden Gone
i6re Gnipriide 9elteno MAIDEN fon-
rcn. llamittelbar nod Der Beiet-
anna 8erlins 6atten ole Guiien Die
gieriiGerungspolicen fir itngiiltig
erfldrt. Ole ritIiiiden 8eiobungs-
beboroe bat meiter acknowledgements,
0aB Die 10000 Griegsgefangenen,
oic ans gfuBlnno 5uriiffommen, an
Der aontmltnoliuabl teilnebmen fon-
men.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
K3 OrnnicnbMro pclt
SN>NJamn eclcbt

Niirnber9. Sn einem non Oel
britilhen Anflogebeboroe norge
leoten Gpfunlent mar pom oel
MiBbanolung aorl @6erts, oeS
Sobnes Oe8 erlten &eidspralloert.
ten 6rieori6 gbert in &on3en.
trationslager Sranienburg Die Ute
De. -.
MS entlaItungs5eltge fiir oi(
s4 frat @olter Shdfer, pom
Weara 1888 bis Nl1r5 1884 Som.
mnnSont Des OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oltf. ST ldiloerte sic 3nltanoe N
sem erIten oeutid'en aan5eatrn'
t%;onslager in ben id0nlten 6arber
uno Iproh bon Ben 8orteilen oes
2aaerlebeus beionoers Der gutter
llnterfunit uuo elmer 4antille PIT
Sic Sniolien. uSn O%ronlenbura
qpar nihts 51 p%erber5en," 10 lal9'
te Sdafer. Der ieiner3eit Elm I'M
abnlid)en Zone 9ebaItenes Bud
iiber 0as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C.
I6rieben bottle.
Ser britiide Nnfla8e0ertreter
,Sobn $. Darlington iagta rbm
,,;3euge, falls Sic 6 1tldt mil
len iollen, fOnnen Sic mir 9lou,
ben, BOB mir in ben lebten oft
Monoten ~allerbano iiber oie Som
aentrationslager gebort 9aben. Be'
itreiten sic. oaB lelblt 1888 an
Sic, aon5entrotionsloger nit Strait
en- Qe0abt muroe2" goroliF en-
rpioerte 5ddfer, oaB in Sranlen,
burg niemano Dor i~rgeiloef1pas
anaIt All 6aben braudte, obgele-
hen bon Dem 8erlult Der per-
S0nlid,en 6reibeit.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
@nlte 55cncn
1T &alfMtto

aalflttn = @iloe StraBenfampfc
limo bier 3miiden repoltierenoen Wto-
banmle0anern unD &inous ausge-
bro6en, nobel minoeitens 200 Ser
ionen qet0tet uno 1900 perpunoet
mouoen lino. IS war Dies cine
6olge Ser 6eier oeS Cages Der OIL
reften aftion", Den Die Wiobumme-
0aner.2iga nls Brotelt gegen ben
Blan Der britii9en &e9ierlftg fir
oie l1nobbGn9igfeit 5noiens angeieBt
bottle.
Groboem ale inoii6en 8arteien
i6re an61flger eriu9t bntten, BON
@emalttGtigfeiten Mbltnno 5u neb-
men, perloren piele ben &opf, nnb es
fam am Sortal (einer eintGgigen
gntboltung bon uer 4rbeit) Der
M1o6ammeooner az Diitenoen Stra-
BenIdlu6ten. ollie @ei61ftstdtig-
felt puroe b~onItGnoig la6mgelegt
mo Der @erfebr unterbroden.
8ritil6e Eruppen muBten ouSge-
l6idt weroen, uno bennffnete 3ipil.
poli3ei nit S~tnblbelmen patrouil-
lierte oie StrnBen ab CUR aufre6t.
erboltung Der Sromung. 9obei
0en 8ebor0en logenannte
6rieoensltifter gL~bteilungen be-
6ilfli6, bic aus Mitglieoern oaer
9orteien beitouoen logor Den aont-
munilten pno ser 4ain0iiden aoil-
oreBpartei. 8ie leBtere lit bic
Salrptrioolin Der Mobommeonner-
Hartei.
@iele ser 8erlesten botten 6tid.
munoen erboiten. @inige 2ooel
mur0en q~epliin0ert.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
@irfiame Mtab. 5alIdmitn3er in {
nabmen %Oerlan9t n5.3Onc oin9fcit

8uI6inNton. - Ser GSO U%erIang.
te uon ser &egieruns cine @r-
b0bung 0es 2obnltanoarDS unter ib-
rem 5tabiliiierungs Brogroinm
lino oeutete 1elie 2obnforoerun.
gen all, folls Dem Steigen Der
&ebensfoiten nidt @inbalt gebo-
ten miro.
$50 8rGiiOent 0iurroB wuroe
erneut bel @rdiiOent Truman Dor
itellig, inn cine Nrbeitgeber 9lr-
beitnebmer &onferen5 81 orron-
gieren. Sci oieier Qtusiprahe iol-
len 2obnerb0bunBen fir Die 9r-
better euotert uno ,,entiprehenoe
@orontien fiir cine Stobiliiierung
Der 0ationalmirtidaft" erpogen
per0en.
MurraD parnte in einer @rfl1-
rung, ole Oeu D0hlten nationolen
un0 ortGiden 8iibrern oes $50
iiberreitt unO BON ibnen onge-
tommen muroe, oonB Die Mrbei-
teridoft nift peiter an cinent
Stobiliiierungs @rogrumm teil-
nebnlen fonne, bel Dem Ole 256-
ne 3uriifgerollt rper0en ulo gleid-
5eitig iib Die 2~ebensfoIten tdglih
lpeiter erboben."
Nuf Murrops Anre9ung nabm
Der GSS cine 8Iottform oil. Die
erneute &ontrolle non 8reiien
Fir MolfereiproOufte 6leiid, @e.
treble uno onOere Nobrungsmit-
tel, iouie cine &iidfe6r Der Sub
iiOien begiinitigt.
Sic omerifoniide Mrbeiter-
ihoft lit non elmer furdtborcn
lmflammerung erfaBt DorOer, Die
0urd' cine ungebirOerte Brofit-
iltdt geI6dffen moroen lit, uno
tie erlpartet nun BON i6rer @e-
gierung pnompte uno mirfiame
%g3aBnqbmen" iogta Murrap, ols
er Die @in6erufun8 elmer Arbeit-
geber : A%rbeitne6uier &onferen3 0urd
0aS 8eiBe Sous nobeIegtr.
sails Oicie Sfritte gum Shut-
sc oes 2ebens oes omeri-
fnniiben Bolfes nidt ergriffen
meroen, lit eine tleue 3epreliion
3i erfDorten."