davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Doctor Says
FARM ACCIDENTS
| TRACED TO CAUSE
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN,

E, iHN, MD.
FARMING is classified as a dsD,
gerous occupation, for manv lang tss'
accidents result in severe lam
death: Farm leaders and 1''t! or
famllles are aware of the need am n.
accident prevention, and far rTO lor
itors should cooperate with VS.
this summer. Farm as we'll u'sa
ban accidents are largely nre a . a''
able, according to the E St'Sa',
Safety Council. "0laI
Induction examinations for mill.
tary service revealed serious r1 4l''l'
lation cases among young ' null
from the farm who survived Hsa
injuries. Many Of these aCcid 5a!o'
were due to careless use of non."S
machinery, and, although tb r'r ss
slgners, manufacturers, and saf. as'
engineers are making an effort
produce farm machinery which ~
less liable to cause accidents ~ y
operator OF the machine still is N,
most important factor in acri5. mt
prevention.
Any running machine can c.,,.
an accident, and many such rs,"',
from someone starting a macbia.
while it is being repaired Or I'D
justed. All machines should h.
stopped before repairs are attemn
ted. Ragged, loose clothing or Io1r
mufflers can be caught in pulIovs'
cogs and belts.
Loss of fingers, hands, and ann.
may result from tinkering win
machinery while wearing raggsS
long-fingered gloves. Jumping a,
and off the seat of a movinq M,
chine is another accident breed,
and flying ropes and cables bays
injured or killed many a farmer,
Falls are just as common on tba
farm as in the city. Dark stair.
ways, rotted rails, missing stem,
and climbs on wobbly suppor,,
may cause accidents. Low eel.
ings and low overheads on door,
can produce skull fractures Chi.
dren should not be allowed n
climb over buildings or to play on
broken ladders and MACHINERY,
Just Is careless housekeepirp
causes most accidents in the home
careless housekeeping in the barn.
yard may result in accidents. A
sharp tool dropped on the ground
can be obscured by weeds, and
someone may step on a cutting
edge without realizing it is there,
Barefoot, children can run nails
into their feet, and, as all farm
soil is contaminated with oys
manure containing tetanus germs
lockjaw is a possibility following
such an accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

sharply chided. This item VASE
follows:
The ship John Jones, Capt'1
Allen, in port after At days 1l2.-
Liverpool. Capt. A moto aoore!.s X,
ton of the name) brought Lo4a,a
papers to the 18th of S ptenos.
We have been able to procure o..
of the 9th. On perusing it we ,s@ @r
itals ours) DO NOT OBoh6Er
THAT 1T CONTAINS AN ARIN~'
WORTH EXTRACTING.'
Zone of the advertisements u,
ried on the front page Oh ~
Chronicle contains a delicious 49,. w,
of unconscious humor which py-.
time to time unexpectedly aPP'o %
in newspapers. A pymster Of ~
late VIII Rogers and Irving C lax
type would pounce upon TINS [ %,
sic like a bee upon a honey--'' -.
flower. The reader is asked ~
sociate in his mind the conlilou n.
advertised with the name o.
advertiser, and then decide ". s.s,
err the connection demoas.' n.
possible appropriateness Oh .n.
dealer selling the product "''
toned, as follows NE
For sale-Gunpo"der Of .si,
quality, lately rec'''
Signed, John Shutter.
'Gunpowder-John Shutter r.,5.
Would Cobb or Rogers haNe oos
ed any better sugge. mon w a,..cn
of the quips or witticlsmS +ssi.
often used to ENTERTAIN :tsa.
newspaper readers or radio I'
srs?
More of Mr.. Moore tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY BOB PRICE
THE U~NTERRIFIED by Constance
Robertson lHOlt; So

AtOOSA tSOll NAAOlts JOsj
You take a beautiful Southern
belle who is p~assionately loyal 10
Dixie. You throw her in with a
handsome Yankee who is devoted
to the Union. You weave a pG,
involving spies and treachery and
a mysterious stranger. There you
have the basic ingredients Of a
Standard Civil war novel.
THE Unterrified' has all Of those
ingredients. But it emphaticaly
is not a standard Civil war novel,
For one thing, the hero isn't a
soldier. There is only one Swi'
Whit of battle smoke in all the
403 pages. Instead Of the war
front, Constance Robertson is COR
cerned with the homefront, in New
York state, and the fractional con-
flicts and hatreds that boiled over
in the draft riots of 1863.
The North had no manlnltY Oh
mind about the war, especially IA
the early years while the Issue
was in doubt. Particularly was The
Democratic party split between rs
advocates of peace-at-any-price aid
those who thought the war 'hoaa
be fought through to victory, even
if Republicans were at nauoa'
helm.
The opposition TO the war 70
cussed in opposition to the dFa1,
If we can stop the draft, 1t wa
argued, Washington will have u
stop the war because the arn-s'
can't get needed manpower. Tnes
was no consideration Of the pom
that opposition to washington Va"
inverse1v aid TO Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Religion
o -"STORE-FRONT
CHURCHES"
By WILLIAM +. ELLIS

L~ong-establi shed religious insti-
tutions are inclined to look down
upon what they call ''store-front
churches" meaning the bodies of
worshippers who meet in private
houses or in empty stores
The old churches would better
take a second look. There are
more than two thou sand "store-
front churches in Detroit alone;
and uncounted other thousands in
cities and towns through the land.
They represent q large variety of
new denominations. Their mem
bers are mostly persons from the
humble walks of life.
These sincerely devout and Bible
believing groups are an implied
criticism of the long-established
denominations. They have not
been reached by the older churches
or they have not found spiritual
satisfaction therein. They seek
emotional outlet for their simple
faith; and sometimes they run to
excuses.
But all of these strange sects are
sincerely seeking God. They would
be better for the cooperation of the
more mature congregations; and
the latter would be better for an
infusion of their fervor.
BY many paths seeking souls find
Thee, o Lord; and we thank Thee
for all who have met Thee on ways
strange to our feet. Give us all,
we pray, an humble sense of broth
erhood and a sincere loyalty to
the great Head Of the Church.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
QUOTATIONS.

The arts in America are a gigantic racket
run by INSCRIPTIONS men for NH a1+h- aeN
men. olr Thomas Beecham, British orcbes
ira conductor. oiones-
~. 1iIsialhed desire of the American neo.
PIE v o"h their home ic a bulwark againstp ~
Sen u colectlvism. Edward R. Carr nresi
tan Washl gton. D. G. o. Me'r0poli
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Some Surprise

Some surprise is expressed at the primary
plurality given by voters of the Fifth North
Carolina congressional district to an arrant
newcomer in the field occupied by the strongly
backed Representative Fclger, whose nornlna-
ton had been regarded as certain. Maybe the
fact that the CLOS political action onmltte
backed Folger had something to do with "
Lynchburg Va.) News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

man could not have failed to request
Blacks resignation then and there, or
have proved that he is a confirmed
pa%cificator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
TOP O. THE

One of the almost numberless advantages
of goodness is that it blinds its possessor to
many of those faults in others which could
not fail to be detected by the morally de-
f~ective.
GODFREY
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Rio Rita Brings
|Out Better Voices
And Larger Cast
By Elena de Snyn

Rio Rita" with its Texas rangers,
bandits, attractive senoritas, Mex
lean surroundings and romance,
lcleverly blended by Harry Tierney,
the composer, was Columbia Light
Opera Companys latest contribution
to the community, presented last
night under the auspices of the D.
lC. Recreation Department in Roose-
welt Auditorium. The company will
give three more performances of the
loperetta, closing Saturday night, to
take up the scheduled study of Vic
tor Herbert's Eileen" to be pro-
duced in May.
Better voices, a larger cast. with
more men in prominence, and the
usual thorough familiarity with the
score, were some of the features of
last nights performance, which
also gave another opportunity to
hear already popular talent and to
become acquainted with new names.
To the latter belongs Marion
Gardner, recently released from the
Army, who won the presidential ci-
tation for bravery in the invasion
OF Normandy. AS captain of the
rangers, Jim Stewart, Mr.. Gardner
gave fine exhibition of his sonorous
baritone in the March of the
Rangers" assisted by the chorus, and
also in the duet with Rita. Joan
Feole, in the title role, made an
/ attractive picture and sang with her
customary professional assurance.
Myron Greenwald, on whose
shoulders rested most of the burden
in the byplay, and who had an i'm
portant speaking part as we'll in
serves a great deal of credit for
helping the action to move along
Together with Ray Anderson, who
impersonated Chick Bean, the pair
enlivened passages which threat
ened to be dull.
Amelia Shorday, as Carmen Edith
Hoffman Jones, as Dolly, and Kath-
leen Hillyer, as Katie Bean, did
some fine singing in solo and en-
semble, while Robert Boehler, Will
Jayo, the Rangers, Harold S. Nor
ton, as Davalos, the bandit; Peter N.
Chumbris, as Rita's brother; L.
Sterling Hedgpeth, as Gen. Estaban,
looked and acted their parts to the
best of their ability. Virginia Fer
nety, Clinton Hemmings, Portia
Meares, Ellen Burtt, Edward Kulda,
jr., and Charles Brookner contrib
uted to the ensemble. A professional
orchestra, directed by Ethyl Man.
ming, eight dancers and good-size
chorus, completed the picture staged
by Mrs. Manning.
Although the costuming and the
scenery seemed rather worn this
time, as compared with previous
productions of the company, noted
for the excellence of their acces-
sories, the presentation was on a
high level, even if it lacked some of
the usual animation.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Remnants, Odds Ends Odd Si@e$-NO Mail Phone d.
OrdersAH Sales FinaL Shop EARLY Selections!
,iNEd,,l,a;,l,,A, ],

IS Orig. Tic Lodies' FulI-Fosh-
ioned Royon Chiffon Hose. block
only, broken sizes, seconds 59e
II Orig. 45e lI-fashioned Chit
fon Royon Hose, osstd. colors,
broken sizes. mill mends Pc
~ Orig. 79e Lodies' Chiffon
Hose, perfects. Sumoc color only,
with black heels. Asstd. sizes, 29e
Is Orig. 4se Women's Bed Socks.
perfect quolity in royon and cot
ton. Asstd. colors and sizes Sc
81 Orig. 29e Children's AnkIets,
fine cotton quolity, solid oolors,
broken sizes, seconds l0e
81 Orig. 35e Lodies' Chiffon Ray
on Hose, perfect, knit to fit. Block
only, osstd. sizes -10c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
20

i6 Orig. 2.6o Mems Shorf-Sieeve
Sport Shirts. Broken sizes ~
9 Orig. $50 Mems Rdyen and
Cotton Dress Shirts. Size IA
z Orig. $50 Mems Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts. Ploids. lorae sizes.
100
S Orig. 5.s5 Mems Ali-Wool coot
Sweaters. Broken sizes es--3.79
4 Orig. $50 Mems Fur Felt Hots.
Broken sizes 2.79
10 Orig. 2.59 Mems FIonneIette
Pejomos. Broken sizes l.8s
z Orig. 3.z9 Mems Royon Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts. Oomooed, s9e
4 Orig. 1913 Mems BroadeIoth
Shorts with royon stripes. Size
4 Orig. 3.59 Mems Sport Sweet
ers. Wool front, cotton bock ond
sleeves. Broken sizes 2.29
so Orig. Ice Mems Hose, Short
ees. Dork patterns, broken sizes,
Sc
10 Orig. 1925 kyIon Raineoots,
waterproof, olive color, broken
sizes 7.H
Orig. $3.50 Blue Melton Wool
overeoot, size 36 short---39.5o
5 Orig. 22.0o AII-WooI Norfolk
jackets, sizes SO to 42---l5.00
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
WOW ) G rs

4 Orig. 1875 Wool Fleece Boy
coots in dusty rose, sizes II, IA,
10, l8----- 6.88
] Orig. 1926 Gold Royon Sotin
Fitted Raineoot, size g. 9.66
Orig. 1875 Wool Reversible
Coot. belted style, size II 1888
l Orig. 1895 Colonial Blue Re-
versib!e coot, size l6---7.88
I Orig. 22.95 Navy Twill Satin
Bound Suit, size AZ .--l6.44
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
21Iz res

473 Originally 55e Military
Brushes, cocoboIo and sotinwood,
slightly irregulor -7e
1886 Orig. 39e Deltah Perfume.
Chypre and Rendezvous fro
oronoes - 7c plus tax
1876 Orig. Sic Son-Nop-Pok.
sonitory napkins. Box of so, 28e
81 Orig. zoe Large Size creoms
and assorted toiIetries Sc plus tox
- Orig. LOO Lipstieks. creamy
texture, popular shades,
l5e plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
y k1 "a

1S Orig. 3.2e Polko Dot Dresse.
on navy or green backgrounds,
sizes to l2----77e
] Orig. 7.99 Spun Twill or Plaid
Wool Dresses, sizes 7 to AT
Al Orig. 3.6s-3.ss Crepe or Cot
ton Dresses. sizes J to IA LAT
5 Orig. 4.2o Royon Floral Print
Dresses. sizes 7 to l4--I.97
3 Orig. 3.2s Wool Jerkins, navy
and cop. combination, sizes z
and 3-- "a
5 Orig. 2.29 Boys Wosh Suits,
navy points, striped tops LOO
- Orig. 3.29 Fleece Ski Pants,
warmly lined. Colors, red, pink
or copen-
II Orig. I.ee Short Corduroy
Pants, size 2-----74e
IS Orig. 2.s9 Boys White Suits,
coIored braid trim, sizes IA LA
8 Orig. LOO Sport Shirts, sizes
to 3 yrs.------ 24e
II Orig. 2.29 Velvet Poke Bon
nets 74e
4 Orig. 2.s9 Corduroy Bonnets,
moize or brown -------1.0o
8 Orig. 2.e9 Tots Dresse. in
prints, sizes 3. 4, 6------1.47
80 Orig. 2.2s Twill Jodhpurs,
sizes to o----------1.24
23 Orig. 3.29 Fine Jodhpurs, in
brown or green, sizes z to 6 ZOO
a Orig. 8.sS 2-Pe. Jerkin Suits,
applique trim, sizes z and 4-3.s7
6 Orig. 2.ss Wosh Dresses. prints
and solid coIors, sizes 3 ond 4,
1877
3 Orig. sse Girls BIouses, sizes
"a Orig. l.5s and 2.29 Girls
BIouses, in broodcIoth. sizes 7
to l2--- Sic
II Orig. l.5s Girls BIouses.
spuns, sizes 7 TO l4---57e
"a Orig. 3.29 Teen Girls Shirts
in ploids. sizes 10 to lo---l.o0
5 Orig. l.49 Teen RIouses in
checks, sizes 10 to l4---24e
3 Orig. 1.s9 Wool sIip-over
Sweaters, sizes 8-lQ---S7c
J Orig. 6Se Royon Points, sizes a
to 6------- 24e
II Orig. 4.29 Girls Wool Sweet
ers, striped, sizes 7 to Ia 2.54
7 Orig. l.99 Girls BroodeIoth
Blouses, sizes 7 to 12---l.oo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14

81 Orig. 2.5s Women's Leather
Gloves. Copeskin and pieskin,
snovelty styles and osstd. colors.
Broken sizes 1.69
43 Orig. LIS chiIdren's Wool
Gloves. All wool, solid colors.
Broken sizes es----------79e
Z 81 Orig. 69e Leather Palm Chill
dren's Mittens. Knit wrist style,
in osstd. colors and sizes zoe
3S Orig. 59e Women's Febrie
Gloves. Novelty styles in royon
fobric. osstd. eoIors and broken
- Orig. 69e chiIdrens AII-wooI
Mittens. Asstd. bright coIors and
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14

10 Orig. z5e Diapers, white Ie
80 Orig. 19c Wax Psper----I3e
IS Orig. 6se Hosiery Boxes -49e
Assorted Notions ---3 for lie
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14

Quills are known to have been
used for writing as early as the
seventh century.
Evening star., 1946-02-14

20 Orig. 500 Fobrie Hondboss,
HondIe and Underorm styles.
Turf onIy------------- 79e
Plus tar
J Orig. 800 Ladies or Mems
: Wallets, genuine leather with 4
windows. Ton only ----Soe
Plus tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
LINENS k1I
E''IlIdf12T1I2J

4 Orig. 4.69 Comfort Covers,
printed patterns -----3.84
3 Orig. l4.S9 Chenille Spreads.
Twin size, white with colored
z Orig. 1899 Chenille Spreads,
peach color --------8.3o
I8 Orig. 4.S5 Waterproof Mot
tress Covers. Top only - l.63
3 Orig. 1925 ALL Wool Blankets.
mussed 8.47
4 Orig. 4.s9 Feather Pillows, ort
ticking Z.S6
III Orig. loe Dish Cloths, open
weove mesh .---6 for 24c
Orig. 4.9s Imported Sheepskin
mar ------ ---.------ LII
Pr. Orig. BIS Embroidered Pill
low Cases -99e
IA Orig. l.Is 3-Pe. Choir Back
Sets. Ioce edge
s Orig. 89e Boxed Guest Towels,
embroidered ----------66e
3 DOG. White Napkins, domooed.
OOZ.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-14
A1.0asaa1 N I
QIS1 Y 4

3 Orig. $50 Extro-size EIostie
Pontie Girdies. Slightly soiIed.
II 90
n Orig. 3.s5 TO $50 cirdies,
step-in ond side-hooks. Broken
sizes 2o to 81 in group. Slight
ly soiIed 35e
so Slight lrreguiors Of Better
Bondeous in sotin. If perfect,
would sell for LOO. Teo rose,
white. Sizes 81 to 38----I7e
Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
City Water System :.
 Is Worth $11,1S1,324

and equipment, 96.O68; transporta- tion equipment. 97,24i; shop equip ment, s2,675; tools and work equip ment, si,824.
 Current assets are shown as cash amounting to s334,e49; water rents receivable, 9,624, and materials and supplies, S47,l87.
 Liabilities listed by the report are: bonds payable e6,5s6.00Q; current accrued liabilities, S7.450: total re- serves S2,O34, ,86e; contributions in aid of construction, s506. i56 and an earned surplus of S4.66i, PTS. Five specific recommendation include a department be designated and held responsible for accounting for the water utility plant assets; . cost system be established to reflect actual costs of assets constructed by the city, and the maintaining oi accounting by means of office and accounting equipment now already on hand.
 A system of card records has also been set up by the auditors in con- junction with a similar system es- tahlished b ythe engineering depart ment. These cards contain 6 rec ord of pipe lines, valves and appur- tenances as laid out through every street and city.
 Authorization to begin the sum- mary was first given in iea2 by the Board of Finance and reaffirmed again in l045.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Nozi Doctors
 .DenyGuiIt

Nuremberg, Nov. 2i.-(UP)- Twenty-three Nad doctors and sci- entists pleaded innocent today to United States charges that they committed war crimes and crimes against humanity.
 The g suspected war criminals were arraigned before 8 four-man American military court. They were charged with responsibility for the torture deaths of hundreds of thou- sands of concentration camp inc mates during the Hitler regime.
 American officials said theN trial would begin Dec. 9 in the same courtroom where Hermann 0oering and II other top Naxis were sen- tenced to death.
 Hitler's personal physician, a. year old pr. Karl Hxandt, was the first to deny his guilt. Brandt oc- cupied 0oeTing's seat in the pris- oners' box.
 Next to Brandt in Rudolf Hess seat. was Siegfried Handloser, .el, the oldest of the 23 defendants. Handloser was the medical chief of the German armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Waterbury's water utility system has Q total net book value of $ll,- isi ,s24.97, the firm of George M Connors, C.P.A., and associates. pub lie auditors for the city reported to Mayor John s. Monagan at noon to- day.
 Total cost of the city's utility plant is estimated at SIS, ,204, ,i06.84, less s2.O22, ,78i.S7 for depreciation. The estimate pertains only to those facn- ities now in actual use by the city An earned surplus of s4,66i,27 is listed.
 Prime purpose of the study and re- port, as authorized, is to establish the original costs and present book values of assets in use as of Dec .Si i0l5. The study covers the period from 1856 through l945.
 Currently the city's water rate is believed to be lower than the average of other major municipalities of the State.
 Assets of the utility plant as de- termined by MT. Connors are set forth as follows:
 Land and land rights. $240, ,793; structures and improvements, M.- l54,e3O; electric pumping equipment S7,eiO; hydraulic pumping system s54,le5; other power pumping equip ment. si.600; purification system s30.Ol5; transmission mains and ac- cessories, s3,O03. .343; meters, sl80, ,465; hydrants. s65.O84: office furniture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Food Index Sets Record

New York. Nov. 2l - (UP) = Wholesale food prices for the week ended Nov. i9 rose to record high. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. reported today.
 The agency's wholesale index of 3i basic food commodities for the latest week rose to e6A9 from s6.zs in the preceding week and A.i6 in the corresponding io45 period. The index covers the first full week fol- lowing President Truman's de-con- trol of all items except sugar. rice and rents.
 Commodities prices advancing during the week were wheat, corn, rye. oats. barley. hams. jellies, but ter. sugar, coffee. cottonseed oil. cocoa. eggs. potatoes, steers. hogs snd sheep. On the downside were lard, cheese and lambs.
 The food index represents the sum total of the price c pound of si goods in general use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Mir. & Mrs. Waterbury HELP PLAN
 THE cITY'S
 FUTURE

Starting Monday, Nov. 25th, a series of articles written by Mayor John s. Monagan and top city of- ficials will appear in The Waterbury Democrat.
 These articles will deal with the functions of your municipal government in relation to the future prog ress and growth of the city.
 Contributors, including the Mayor, will be City Plan Engineer L. Theodore Scott : Smith; Assistant City Engineer Henry Whit lock; Chief Assessor Aldro Jenks, Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong, and City Comptroller Neil F. Maloney.,
 These articles will fully explain the correlated oper. ations of overall municipal government as applied to plans for the growth, de- velopment and essential progress of Waterbury's future.
 THIS IS YOUR GOV ERNMENTi WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF TT?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Economist Who Forecast '2S Crash Predicts Same for '49

Wellesley Mass, 2l-(UP) wEconomst Roger " Bahson who accurately predicted the 1928 stock market crash Said today that could another of times but then would depression fully bad in ss2"
 7year-od said interview that the niaona spiral would continue until some price advance breaks the camels back"
 High prices he sad wI ultimately ku demand employment but probably not until io49.
 Concerned the peoples attitude toward work Babson said 'it not question of money 1t question of soods We a.e not getting production People don't to do days work like they used to Nobody wahs to pull the cart they all want to ride in t."
 the growth of labor unions changed the basic pattern He a6ded
 "Ju before conditions w like ths Higher wages high prices goods goods unemployment co lapse and then start an again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
MoIotov's Troops PIon Wins Favor
 U. s. Co Press
 Surveys Extension
 To Home Forces

Lake Success, Y. r., Nov. sa - (UP) - The Soviet Onion was ex- pected today to win its camraiRn for a United Nations inventory of the Allies overseas forces, and thus strengthen it's position as leader in the revived talk of worldwide dis- armament.
 The troop issue, a prelude to inl- pening United Nations. debate of more specific arms-scrapuing pro- p0sals. was up for a second round of discussion today in the LIN Political and Security Committee.
 The United States planned to press its demand that the Soviet proposal for a survey of Allied oc- cupation forces and bases be exs tended to include those at home aa well. There were indications. how- ever, that the American federation would abandon this stand f Russia strongly opposed it.
 And after Soviet Fnreien AFin- ister Viacheslav Mol0t0g.s sneech to the political committee yesterday. 1t was clear that the Russians were opposed now to making public data on their forces at home as vel as those abroad.
 A spokesman for the American delegation said this country saw nothing in Molotoy's speech thaf seemed even a hint that Russia wns willing to agree with the American suggestion for publishing data 0n all troops whether they are at home or whether they are abroad z"
 Molotov contended the question Of troops at home ',has no direct rslev- ancy to the proposal under discus~ sion now gthe proposed survey oe Allied tr0ops1 1n EOn-enenny siates.''l