davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Hall Says Victory Shows
G. O. p. Can Hold Line

Representative Hall of New York
chairman of the National Republican
Congressional Committee, comment
ing on Donald w. Nicholson's VIC
tory, in the Massachusetts, House
race said today: THE decisive victory
by which Nicholson was elected was
the seventh demonstration OF Re-
publican ability to hold the line
which means victory in 1948." He
pointed out that there has been an
unbroken string of victories to fill
Republican vacancies in the House
since the election of 1916.
I'm every one of the seven dis
tricts," he continued, determined
contests were waged by the opposi-
ton in the hope of turnover. A
turnover would have been heralded
by the Democrats as some indica-
ton of reversal of the feeling
which swept a Republican Congress
into office. In yesterdays election
the Democratic candidate was
strongly backed by the CIO."
Evening star., 1947-11-19
SIS Steers Go on Block
Today at Timonium Show
By the Assoeioted Press

TIMONIUM, Md. Nov. 19.-Some
525 steers--averaging about 1000
pounds-were to be auctioned off on
4 the fair grounds here today during
the fat-cattle sales, high light of the
Eastern National Livestock Show.
The five-day exhibition will close
Friday.
Yesterday a 1900 pound Aberdeen
Angus owned by 12-year-old Max
we'll H. Covington, jr., Davidson
vile, Md, was adjudged grand
champion steer.
Honors for shorthorn bulls went
to Sni-Bar Randolph, owned by the
Brown -Forman Experimental Farm
in Frankfort, KY, while top rating
for Aberdeen Angus bulls went to
Bethel Bandolier of Bethel Farms,
inc. Pine Plains. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
By Thomas R. Henry

The earliest known human in
habitant of the New World-Who
lived near the present Mexico City
sometime during the last ice age at
least 10000 years ago-Was a typical
American Indian.
This has been demonstrated by an
almost complete restoration OF his
skeleton at the National Museum
here, Drs. Javier Romero CT the
Museo Nacional of Mexico and T. D.
Stewart of the Smithsonian lnstltu-
ton reported to the National Acad-
emy of Sciences meeting here today
The skeleton was found with the
bones of long extinct animals. Pre-
sumably he was quite closely related
to the Wraithlike Folsom man whose
curious spear points have been found
scattered over most of the continent
in ice age deposits. None OF MS
bones has been found hitherto.
This man, DR.. Stewart said, did
not differ greatly from relatively
recent Indians of New Mexico and
Arizona to whom he may have been
edistantly related. He had we'll
developed brain and was somewhat
taller than the present-day MeSi-
can Indian. The restoration, DR..
Stewart said, has involved reas-
sembling the broken bones of the
face and the major long bones. The
skull is reasonably complete. A
model of the face shows typical
Indian countenance.
New Theory of Smelling.
A new theory of smelling which
challenges all generally accepted
explanations. was proposed by two
Yale psychologists, Drs. Lloyd H.
Beck and Walter r. Miles, before the
academy meeting,
They presented experimental evi-
dence that the nose constantly is
sending out heat waves into the
environment and that only those
substances which can absorb these
waves are smelled The most COM
mon explanation in the past has
been that smelling is chemical
process which goes on in the nose
when minute particles of the mate
rial come in contact with the nasal
tissues.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
DR.. Crawford Elected
President OF District
Baptist Convention

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, today
was elected president of the Dis
trfct Baptist Convention at the an
nual meeting of the organization in
Grace Baptist Church. Charles II.
Cooke. outgoing president of the
convention, presided.
Other officers chosen at the meet
ing were Herbert W. Ludwig of Pet
worth Baptist Church, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lee Ella Harp, also Of
Petworth Baptist Church, secretary,
and Everett w. Haycraft, North
Washingt n-Highlands Baptist
Church, assistant secretary.
-Elgin Smith of First Baptist
Church was elected treasurer of
the convention for the 18th consecu-
tive term.
The nominations were presented
to the convention by George B.
Fraser of Chevy Chase, chairman
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, on
behalf of the Nominating Commit
tee.
After installation of the newly
elected officers at the 730 o'clock
meeting this evening. DR.. M. E.
Dodd, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Shreveport. La, will speak,
The convention today passed a
tentative budget for the coming
year of s2O7e56. Of this amount
sl24,894 will be used for such op-
Grating expenses as administration,
general, education, promotion, mis-
sions and institutions. A total of
$4,000 will be given as mission
gifts to the Northern Baptist Con-
Vention and Southern Baptist Con-
yention.
The failure of Baptist churches
In Washington to enroll the full
number of eligible residents in
their membership will be reflected
adversely in District Baptist activ-
tiles five and 10 years from now,
DR.. NJ Chandler Stith, executive
secretary of the District Baptist
Convention, declared yesterday. He
urged an expanded visitation pro-
gram for 1948 with an emphasis on
stewardship and tithing.
DR.. Stith's appeal that District
Baptists undertake a drive to pro-
vide shoes, clothing and food for
$4,000 persons in Europe received an
early response from Calvary Bap-
tist Church. 1t was announced that
200 burlap bags, to be filled with
shoes and clothing, would be sent
overseas
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Massachusetts GOT
Elects State Senate
Head 10 Congress
BY the Associated Press

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 49,
Massachusetts, newest member of
Congress is Donald w. Nicholson,
Wareham, Republican and veteran
of % years In the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
Mr.. Nicholson, SO, president of the
Massachusetts Senate, had no
trouble winning yesterdays special
election, rolling up a total of 1882
votes in unofficial returns in this
dominantly Republican 9th district
to defeat his Democratic opponent
State Representative Jacintho Diniz,
of New Bedford. Mr.. Diniz polled
81, ,164 votes.
Mr.. Nicholson's victory followed
the pattern predicted by political
observers.
He carried SO towns in the district
with the city of New Bedford. The
town of Acushnet and one ward in
Fall River went to Mr.. Diniz.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

but they feel the proposed amend
ment would sidetrack the real issue
of their bill and would drag the en-
tire measure down to defeat. Inci-
dentally, supporters of general pay
raise legislation feel that this meas
ure, too, would have a better chance
if it is considered separately.
When Senator LANCER returns to
Washington later this week, he will
be asked to introduce the general
pay bill separately. His refusal
could lead to scorching contro-
versy. @<
. y.
RED SCARE-For few bewildered
moments, Capitol newsmen the
other day thought they were cover
ing the Kremlin instead of the
United States Senate.
Dropped in the Senate bill room
was a measure by Senator McFar-
land, Democrat, of Arizona, Ito in
corporate the Imperial Palace, Dra-
matte Order Knights of Khorassan. .
A furry of investigation revealed
this is the name of the Knights OF
Pythias organization in the District
and that the legislation is necessary
for legal purposes. Their minds
greatly relieved, the newsmen went
back to their poker game.
SECURITY REBUFF-Conside
able opposition is developing in the
Senate Armed Services Committee
to the request of the Army, Navy
and State Departments for perma-
nent authority to fire employees
summarily for being bad security
risks"
The agencies now have the power
on a temporary basis and are de-
sirous that Congress pass legislation
to make their authority permanent.
Legislation to this effect was IN
troduced during the closing days of
the last session of Congress and was
referred to the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
But now, some committee mem
bers are noticeably cool to the meas
ure. They feel the recent State De-
partment fiasco, in which the 10 en-
ployes were fired and then only re-
Gently permitted to resign without
prejudice, after the Nations press
had criticized sharply the depart
ments action. shows that the pow
ers can be abused.
These members believe the provi-
sions of the Federal loyalty pro-
gram will safeguard adequately all
Government agencies, military or
civilian. However, as a compromise,
they are prepared to offer measure
which would give State, Army and
Navy, as well as all other Govern
ment agencies, the right to suspend
summarily employees believed to be
bad security risks.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Skeleton Shows indians Lived
In America During Ice Age

Much of the work described today
was carried out with bees and cock
reaches. They indicate strongly, the
Yale psychologists said, that organs
of smell send out infrared, or heat
waves, and that there are certain
substances capable of absorbing any
of these waves which come their
way. AS result they are heated
slightly and, when a required
amount of the radiation is absorbed
the substance becomes odorous.
The psychologists said that it
might be possible to establish a
smell spectrum" to identify elusive
odors by their specific powers of
absorbing a certain Wave-length of
radiation. 1t also may be possible
to mix odors, just as colors are
mixed, to get predictable results,
This, they said, might be of great
value to the perfume, coffee and tea
industries.
The human nervous system is like
a slow burning fire, according to a
report by DR.. Paul Weiss Of the
University of Chicago, The nerves
must be supplied continuously with
new pretoplasm which appears to
flow out of the cell nucleus, he said.
Life in the Bikini atoll, scene of
the experimental atom bomb explo-
sions last year, shows very little
effect of the bombing after a year,
the academy was told by Comdr
Roger Revelle of the Office of Naval
Research.
Intelligence Prediction Seen.
Although fishes and other marine
animals from the entire lagoon area
were found to contain slight amounts
of radioactivity, there has been no
effect on their reproduction and
the numbers appear unchanged.
Possibility of predicting the in
telligence and personality of chill
dren from observations during the
first few months of life was de-
scribed by DR.. Arnold Gesell, psy-
chologist of Yale University. The
methods used are still in a develop
mental stage, he said, but they
already have progressed to the point
where it is possible to detect feeble
mindedness, brain injury and serious
personality deviations.
"One or two examinations in in
fancy" DR.. Gesell said, usually are
sufficient to determine whether a
child is suitable for adoption and
whether the development outlook is
favorable, highly favorable or un-
favorable. Observations during the
pre-school years may reveal various
forms of giftedness, temperamental
qualities, and individual modes of
growth and learning"
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Plane Crash Killing 5
In Delaware Probed
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. is
The crash of a r-englned Con-
stellatlon that killed all five occu-
pants while attempting to land
at the New Castle County Airport
was beng investigated today by the
Civil Aeronautlcs Authority and Of
t1cials OF the Trans World Alrllnes.
The big plane undershot the
north south runway OF the field
near here yesterday, struck a dirt
embankment and burst INTO flames
before rescue crews could reach the
occupants VINO nad been on a rou-
tine flight.
Several eye witnesses saw the air
plane make what appeared to be a
normal approach for landing" a
TWA statement said, when 1t was
apparent that the planes landing
gear struck a ditch Just at the END
OF the held.
This impact threw the alrplane
out OF control and it crashed"
Killed we're Capt. Francis K.
Wlnkler, %, OF Buffalo, N. Y; Capt.
E. E. Christensen, 80. Wilmington,
Del; Capt. Virgil G. Kennedy, 80,
Northeast, Md; Flight Engineer
Richard de Campo, 26, New Garden
Hills, N. Y, all TWA pilots, and
Herbert NJ. Dowsett, jr., 29, Comp
ton, Nd, and Honolulu, a civil
aeronautlcS inspector.
The planes wreckage was strewn
over a l0O-yard square area. Most
OF the right wing and one motor
lay SO feet in front OF the blackened
fuselage which settled into the soft,
grassy earth upside down. The three
other motors we're twisted by the
flames from the planes main sec
tiOn
Evening star., 1947-11-19

But these employees would have
the right to a full Civil Service
Commission hearing, with the ma
ture of the charges disclosed to
them-something to which they are
not now entitled in the State, Army
and Navy Departments And, if an
employe were found blameless, he
woulc be repaid for the time lost
from work.
X X X X
HOLIDAY PROBLEM-W Workers
employed in the Weather Bureau
Veterans Administration, Federal
prisons and other seven -day-a-week
Government agencies are complain
ing about situation that is patent
ly unfair to them.
Although they work a five-day
week, their two days off each week
usually fall on days other than Sat-
urday and Sunday. So when their
days off occur on legal holidays,
they're just out of luck.
They don't receive another day
off in return, nor do they get extra
pay. Meanwhile, their more for
tunate colleagues in most Govern
ment agencies enjoy the various
legal holidays during the year.
The CIO United Public Workers OF
America has complained about the
situation to the Budget Bureau, and
union officials are scheduled to meet
today with budget aides. UPWA
wants the employees to be re-
imbursed with days pay for every
holiday that falls on their regular
day off. AS an alternative, UPWA
wants the Government to give the
efnploye an extra day off the fol-
lowing week. =
!. Xxx {
+ BLIGHTED LOVE-The Federal
service, in its own way, is about as
rank conscious as the Army and
Navy. A persons social standing in
Government Is often determined by
his job grade.
This was illustrated the other day
when an Agriculture Department
official saw his pretty stenographer
weeping bitter tears.
whats the matter?" he asked
her.
Everything" she sobbed MY
boy friend and I had terrible
fight last night because he's SO
jealous of me-Im a CATS aid
he's only a CAF-3"
Evening star., 1947-11-19

OF UUp OUV6IIIIIIGIIU Ul1lCIdIS.
Both of them are members of the
Committee, and they have been as
signed to work out ways to raise the
present $4,000 Federal pay ceiling
and thus make the Government
service more financially attractive to
top fight administrators. They be-
lieve there is a good chance that
Congress will pass the measure after
they have shown how many able
men the Government has lost to
private industry because of low sal
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Mercy Vessel Begins Rescue
OF Sailors Murooned ; Duys

had some food but no shelter Planes
at Argentia and Stephenville, ready
to fly supplies to them, were ground
ed by bad weather.
Also responing to the appeals
from the island we're the whaling
ship Olaf Olsen, the United States
Coast Guard Cutter Evergreen and
service vessel of the Canadian
Mounted Police
Newfoundland villagers were pre-
vented by the heavy seas from at
tempting to go to the rescue with
lifeboats. They could see the
beached Langleecrag from the shore
Evening star., 1947-11-19
AustruIion House Votes
Naturalization of Banks
BY the Associoted Press

CANBERRA, Nov. 19.-The Aus
tralian House of Representatives
approved the Labor government
bank naturalization bill on its third
and final reading today after opposi-
ton Leader Robert G. Menzies had
tried unsuccessfully to postpone
action for six months
The vote was 38 to 26 The bill is
expected to pass the Senate next
week, after which it will face
prolonged court battle over its con-
stitutionality.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

B u t n o W,
Chairman Lam
ger of the full
Committee init
mates he will
tack a rider onto
t he Flanders
Baldwin meas
ure which will
call for a general
pay raise for all
Government en-
ployes.
His colleagues
ar n t neceS-
sarily opposed to
g e n e r al ay
raises as such,
Evening star., 1947-11-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
General Pay Raise Rider Plan
Threatens Committee Fight
Star Staff Photo
By Joseph Young

fight appears be brewing in the Senate Civil Service
Committee Government payraise legislation Here's the
situation.
Republican Baldwin Connecticut and Flanders of
Vermont are bill raise the salaries
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Some sun
shine this afternoon with highes'
in upper 40s, and moderate north
erly winds. Fair and somewhat
colder tonight with lowest about 3.
In the city and Is in the suburbs
Tomorrow some cloudiness and con-
tinued rather cold.
Virginia-Partly cloudy west and
north portion mostly cloudy south
east portion continued cold tonight
Tomorrow partly cloudy slightly
warmer in afternoon.
Wind velocity, IA miles per hour;
direction, north-northeast.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and a
little colder tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy somewhat warmer in
afternoon.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Humid1ty
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches IN th
Capital (current month to date):
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13

ben neil iie iid berpffihtet gebaIten,
bie 8iidofsmorte anoeren ipeiterduge.
ben!" q. 43.) 2iibeder RnpI1re 8.
g., oie Die Greoigten @raf 8oIens
alt Soloaten ipeiteribiften, iino boz
fir bingerichtet iporben (S. 44). Ber-
ionen, Die NIT ben giid6fen in Ser
binDuug blieben, ipuroen genaneltens
iiberpodtt, Selefoneeiprade abgebort,
lie begaben lid geraoe5u in 2ebens-
gefabr. Gie gii66fe ielber itanben
nlIp nllter eillenl nngebeueren ieeli-
l6en 8rlid ltno 1inter einer Serunt-
portltna fir griiten5 ltnD 2eben at-
oerer, 10 oft lie baS @ort ergriffen.
llnb lper fonnte nltb oiirfte reoen,
nenn iein @ort bas 2eben onberer
gefabrbet, obne baB er ai16 1lur IL
genofpie Sic gerb1ltniIle Gnoern
fonnte2 3as miiBte man ipobl I'M
sluge bebalten, ipenn man 10 por-
ifnell rno leidtfertig oariiber urs
teilt mic berte audi geipiiie all-
5lllerDile Srgane briiben I'M, ,&ei6 -,
onB ser @ioerltano ni6t nod Itor-
fer imb meitgreifenoer mar.
Ga mare 81 lpiiniden, baB bie Bro
icbiirc BON Srofeiior gfeub allA eng
lid erlhiene, oamit Dem engliIh-
iprehenoen fotboliiden Seftor Ame=
rifas oie @obrbcit Hber ben Serrpr
Ser Nn5is, iiber bie llnldglidet
Sbmleri9feiten uno Spfer bes @i=
oerItanoes befal1nt iperoen l1no ein
geredjtes llrteil iiber oas Hei6 ipie
iiber Die Ha6friegspolitif ntoglib
miro. Gielleidt fonnen mir nan1e
ser &on1pfmetbooen Ser &atbolifen
bulo ielber onnenoen, penn = nun,
mcnn ltniere Golitif neiterbin Mos-
fml bilft. Sieaeidt miro es man6en
nu1 flor, oaB oie iogenannte n@nt=
na5ifi5ierlnlg" Ser 2eute, Die Iif) ein=
mol aus sOealisml1s, aus Scot, aus
Ger5Deiflllng elmer oanals legalen,
oucG bonn sluslano geforoerten Bar-
tel onihloilen = ib reoe nidt bon
&erbredern ongeii6ts unierer
aricgs- llno gtabfriegspolttif
5mongslaufig sur &ena5ifi5ierltng
uno sum 8olideipismus fiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
Ktrdlp attn
Natinnalfnztaliainits

Sn ben lesten Wonaten erlbienen
oriiben 5pei bofllmentarii1e Bubiifa-
tionen: Ser baDrilhe &lerus in Ser
3eit oreier Gebolutionen 1915
1933-1945" bonn @eijtlicben @at
aloDs Natterer nno .areus uno Sa-
fenfreu5" bon 8iidof NeubdasIer.
Sbre lleberreihung beroanfte ser Sl.
gater Sius XII. nit einem &an6-
Idreiben, morin ii6 er auh iiber 6ie
Saltnng Ser beutl1en &atboIifen
5tpilden 1888 unb 1915 mna sic
Stellungnabme Ser fatboliIben Sir
9e gegeniiber Dem geationalIosiaIis-
mus auslpridt. 9iele p1pitiihe &nno-
gebung lit INN 10 bebeutltngspolIer,
als Der Srasenfreis, beIonoers audi
oas 1888 abgeihloiiene @eidsfonfor-
oat, in Der Seffentlidfeit febr ein-
gebeno beipro6en iDorben fins.
Der 81. @ater itelIt feit, oab 6ie
beioen Sublifationen ,onr9 6ie
Wndt ibres oofumentarii1en @ebal-
tes eine nnauforinglibe, aber, aufs
@an5e geieben, nm 10 einoringlidjere
Hehtfertigung bes &lerus, feiner
&altung nnb ieines Guns in bieien
fiinfnno3man5ig Sabren oen eiseneu
@ldubigen ipie Dem ganaen 6eutiden
Bolt gegeniiber iino. 8eioe g8erfe
5eigen nod einmal, mas Die firhlihe
@elanterfabrlng f6on langIt tpuBte
uno mas De roeutide SaI bon neuem
beltatigte, bob nantlid oie bette Mb-
ipebr gagen cine nit alien Itaotlihen
Waftmitteln ourdgefiibrte airben-
nerfolgung Die ftiae, geouIoige. 5dbe
Weiterfiibrung bes driitlihen uno
fir6liben 2e6ens aus unerfbiitterIi-
dem @lauben beraus lit. Inter oieIer
Hiiflidt betra6tet, bat iidy bas
Heihsfonforoas bonn Sabre 1888, bas
ia bonieiten 0es SI. Stubles l,no Ser
Stride ben 8eriud elmer Mettuns Ser
SdnoerfonforOate nit r1umliden uno
inbaltliden grpeiterungen, IN 6ie
gan5 unit6ere 3ufunft binein unS 6n-
nit Der 8eriuh Der Gdaff,rng elmer
|Hebtsgrunolage mar, bon ser aus Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
IS. Dezeldbcr

lid alih tun, aIs Der ,groBe Drn6er"
INIT Dem Stod brobte2 Ser Delegier-
te bon Saiti bat iib in offener @it-
Jung ii6er ben Grnd beidmert, Der anf
/ i'm unb ieine Megiernng altsaeiibt
nuroe. slber fonnte er Iein 2nno me-
gen Der fernen Arnber rninieren Iai-
|Ien2
lln0 10 bat chen Die llga entihie-
oenl 8enigitens auf Dem aapierl
genn bns flnge @nglnno, oas alIein
Die gan5e 5rage in ieiner pielfahen
8eraitelung iiberblifte, bat pieSer
uno pieoer erflart, OaB cine .25-
Jung, Die nid)t bie 3nItimnung bei-
Der Seile, Der Suoen ino Ser Mra-
ber, finoet, nift 5il baltbaren 3m-
ltanoen fiibren tpiiroe. (Was iibrigens
fiir ieoe 2oiiing Gilt, nid)t 5ulest audi
fiir Die 2Oiung Der beltlhen yrageD
llno neil Die gpglanoer tpuBten, Dob
Die slraber Die 3eritiidelung ibres
Sanoes 10 menig binnebmen tpiir6en,
lpie etiua Die &anaOier, penn Die l1R
oen Srnn5oiiId Id-aanaoiern Qnebec als
nnabbangiges 2ano 5ubiftieren miir-
De, ooer cine Neger- -Hepublif in ben
Ger. Staaten fir Die 5ebn Bro5ent
geeger BORT idaffen niiroe, oarum bat
gnglanb ie0e Mitmirfilng am Bald
ltino-geiblltB abgelebnt ilno fib aub
Der Stinme entbalten.
8ie red@t Die gngl1noer batten,
baben Die @reigniiie ser 3ipiIbenSeit
betpieien. llno mas nnn2 Ser
l0-8eIdluB lit bo6 nur Bapier
Iolonge er ni6t ourbgeiibrt miro
8er a6er fiibrt i'm bur12 8ie
Gnglanoer ipollen niht nod tpeitere
Sunoerte ibrer iungetl M1nner in
Solaltina erIdieBen ober aufb1ngen
laiien Die baben genugl Gie uge bat
nod nibt bie in Der 5abung eerge-
lebene Goli5ei-armee ge1haffen. @er
olio Jon bie s(raber periasen ltnb ben
iiiOiiden Stoat in gaIdltina errib-
ten nnb oufredterbalten9
0a gibt es bo6 MIR sic alterna-
tlbe: gnttpeoer bleibt anh oieIer ng-
gei6luB' gapier, ober Die Mddte.
Ole fir Die @rrihtung bes iiisii6en
geationalitaates geitimn1t baben, mill
len nun alld bafiir iorgen, oaB er
gebiloet perben fann, 5. f., fie mill
len cine armee mad Bald
itina lGiden, bie ioipobI Sic BORT
pobnetoen slraber nieoertpirft, pie
Die etipa fonmenbe Silfe aus Sen an.
gren5enoen orabiiden Staaten OBJ
ipebrt.
Seoer Menlb, Ser oie 8oraanae,
Die 5lt bem 8eldluB Der llN gefiibrt
baben, altd nur einigermaBen fennt,
peiB, oaB oie erite 9lIternatibe in 6ie-
iem San ollsgeidlofien lit! alio
muB es slr 5ipeiten fommen! - BUR
gntlenoung elmer internationaIen Mr-
NEE nod Ynlaltina. @ie 1oH aber
oieIe Irmee 5uiummengejebt iein? -
Mmerifoner9 9as fann oie stegie-
rlng Truman ni6t pugen, am me-
nigiten III einem 8abliabr! ~ Hnf-
len? Sas fonnen 2onbon nno Baib-
lngton aus ItrategiIfen @riinoen
|nibt 5ilalienl
sllio mos? uNidts" lit BEL Bic
Ier> Srage slnstport ausgel9leffenl
slber niellei6t nidt altsgeihIofien lit
Die slnttpprt y&uBlano"l
llno oas @iiien barnm bat Dem
&ebraus Der ltgt einen 10 befonoers
peinliden Gbarafter berlieben.