davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Word Game
Find II or more common English
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words in
CELES,
meaning having two equal sides
said of triangle" Average mark is
16 words. Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters TIE aa ns.S q
8. Only one form Of q word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
"a list will be published tomorrowl
Evening star., 1947-02-03
GARAGES WANTED

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE, downtown
location, 1 or 2 stories; plenty floor space;
suitable for carpenter shop. RE. 0S5S;
evenings, MI. $685.. 3
WANTED, GARAGE, in vicinity of 14th
and Belmont SITS. NV. BOX 201-K, Star. A.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Many others to choose from, Including
1912 GMC 6x6 dumps: 1943 Brockway g.
ton, 6x6 bridge-co construction truck; 194l
Dorsey lotion. 25-foot semitrailer: 1912
Chevrolet 1h-ton; 4x4 dumps 1912 GMc ENC
CENTRAL MoToR CO, GMc Truck Deal
ers, 3141 Lee hwy, Arlington. CHI. 1000.
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN, cross
Key Bridge, turn right onto Lee hwy.
1Routes Sl1 or 29) drive Ia miles
Daily. 8 to 6: Sunday. 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SURPLUS LAND, railroad s1dings available,
2oned industrial: both in D. c. and nearby
Maryland; small or large ACREAGE long or
short-term lease PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co Once I'm 2525: res EN- $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, auctioneerS
Large sale OF used and new household
new gas range, Singer sewing machine,
radios, Office desks, Smith Corona type
writer. office chairs, stationery cabinet. etc.
BY order Jack N Steinberg. attorney: stor-
age and new furniture companies and
others, BY auction at Wesehler,s, 905 =
st. NV, tomorrow, commencing $3.50 N.
New. high-grade living room groups; deslr :
able groups for dining: dinette, breakfast
and bedrooms new sofa and studio beds.
RSx 5d tabes and chas
of drawers, dressers, table and floor lamps,
on rahgeS FSleasb6p rae cba,rs snd numerous
other personal effects. -
THos. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Trustees sale of valuable
two-story semidetached brick dwelling
Being yStue aS of cefan deed
r trust dated September 80 1916. being in
strument No 45s91. recorded october II,
trict Of Columbia, and, at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction in fEont
day Of January. AID. 1947, at 8 O'Clock
PM, the following de escribed land and
premises sitHate in the Dsfre hsna o1 m
in Sero Construction Companies subdiyi-
sion Of lots in Square 6l23 as per plat pa
Folio SO, subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat Terms: Sold
subject to prior bullying din "a association rst
ticuiars of which will be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase. price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A. deposit
cording, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within 30 days. other
wise deposit forfeited. and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees NORMAN BERN
STEIN, BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN. Trustees.
32gThe above sale has been postponed
until TUESDAY, the FOURTH day Of
FEBRUARY, AID. I947, at the SAME
PLACE and the SAME TIME. BY order Of
the trustees. Ia1S.2l "a .21,29, 3Ofe3
Evening star., 1947-02-03

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams,
jr., auctioneers - Auction at Williams
furnishings fur n from from homes and apartments.
including walnut and maple bedroom
suites complete, S-piece walnut ir. dining
room suite. studio beds, dressers, chests;
beds complete, in various sizes, fine COM
bination gas and coak burning cook range,
Duncan Phyfe style dinette set with drop
leaf table, end and coffee tables, NAH.
spinet desk, chairs of various kinds;
bookshelves lge. mirror, wardrobe, and
Auctioneer's phone MA. 2620.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Motor Co., GMC Truck Dealers-Special
sale this week: 60 trucks priced below
1912 Chevrolet 1K-ton stakes ------ $685.
1910 Diamond T 1-ton wrecker----- 395
1910 Dodge -1z-ton dump p--------- 795
1912 Chevrolet 15-pass, bus 795
1942 Dodge carryall $50
1912 GMC 2a-ton 6x6. with winch ,050
1943 Federal 2R-ton dump $50
1912 GMC 3-ton dump .450
1888 Chevrolet h-ton panel-!-z--- 145
New 12-ft. van bodies (aIl trucks)-- $50
250-gal. water railers----------=- 1875
Evening star., 1947-02-03
FUTURE

SgThe above. sale has been postponed
until TUESDAY. the FOURTH day Of
PLACE and the SAME TINE. BY order OF
the trustees. JalS,2l, "a ~ ,3O1e3
Evening star., 1947-02-03

oEDsMoBILE 1e4e model SO club coupe:
6-passenger; hydromatie, WhiteIWan rms
3oo2 miles; sacrifiee q nsh,. Sg5ht NAdloNAI II
oLDsMoBnE III shR5BnE 1885; motor has been re-
ss4s ssnt' gooG eonds se2s s4oS h
oLps. 1s41 4-door. SOS; r. undsF-ssat e s a
heater; Ss5 seat covers like new; 81 ;525o'
6LDsMoBILE 1885 convsEtlble coupe; ca car
in fair condition; p5laed S295 S1gS d9TR
oLDsMoBiLE 1s41 r. f1eetine body sedan
cite: good condition, radio and heater,
clean car; S1,025. Call AT. 1897 after
oLDsMoBrLE 1o46 "e8' 2-door sedan:
hydr, ell accessories, mileage 400; viii sci sell
oEDs9oBrfE o4Il Isl ana ia4Y R 2oor e-eylnder q
tone green sedan: Just overhau1ed radio,
hssteT 6er below Wa o4s tEss sl6so or aes'
oLpsMoBILE GiIi5 GM 1s4o cla6 coupe; heater and
owner: ss45. RE. 1888. Call between
ai ssSS 4z 1sss ssss COUPE 1885, 1885 motor snd
1sfs flaR p1sasa a10
Sla93 .p6 cal 1ak5 At q 1874 5a sedan with radio;
exesIient condition; good tires; $500. III
PACKARD 1888 6-cylinder 4-door, sedan;
radio, heater, new tires; excel. cond.; orig
owner; Ss95 or best offer under. MI. 70991
PACKARD 1870 "12o'. model 4-doer Sc
idan; radio and heater, new tires: 81 .050;
must sell Can be seen at 1909 Eye st.
NV. Elk. $500 to 5: evenings ia. 33o9.
PACKARD 1888 convA club coupe beauti-
fully designed body, excel. tires, econ
powerful 6-cyl. eng: many recent new
parts incl. water pump, clutch. brakes
etc: good r. and h.; S74o. Call Owens
PACKARD 1888 "12o. 4-door sedan;
radio and heater, $685.. PARKWAY
1851 NJ st. NV MI o1s5. Il
PACKARD 1910 ago. sedan; motor. front
end overhauled oetober; excellent tires tires
two years before trading. Gail Mr.. LUTON
RE. 4142, Ext. 340S, week. See 1928 Val
ley dr., Parkfairfax. A.
PACKARD 1910 "110,' 6-cyi 4-dr.: for i'm.
med sale, S675. GRADY MOTORS, 1880
lans 1sss sus hd coupe eooo
cond.; 1885. OV. 1726.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

ing made by 40 officers under
the direction of Captain l.. A.
league and Police Chief Hubert
Hayes.
The man arrested by Officer
Moore was identified as Cordell
Williams, 33, and 160 pounds,
Williams, alias THE Cat Man
recently was acquitted on rob-
berry charge. Williams was out
on parole at the time, and is
yet, after serving five years of
a 15-year sentence for assault
with intent to commit criminal
assault.
City Manager J. r. Benson.
when informed of the catch, was
high in his commentator not
only for the Wilmington police
department but all New Hano-
yer county law enforcement Of
ficers for their determination
and resourcefulness in their eff
forts to capture the prowling as
sailant.
"Many of the men worked
overtime in their efforts to ap-
prehend him and it is no wonder
that their concerted campaign
has met with success" he said.
News of the success of t h e
dragnet spread throughout tn e
city swiftly last night and The
Star News was deluged with
congratulatory messages the
paper was asked to pass on to
police. One of these was a Mr..
Shelly, commissioner of police
at Daytona Beach, Florida, who
was passing through the city.
He was high in his praise Of
the Wilmington police.
Officer Moore and The Catman
were taken to the James Walker
Memorial hospital Immediately
after the arrest. In the scuffle,
Moore sustained possible frac-
ture Of his left wrist and bruise
on one knee. Williams face was
swollen and his body and
clothes were bloody after his en-
counter with Moore.
Taking part in the master
plan, in which police officers
were placed at strategic spots
from Grace to Ann streets and
Continued on Page 2; Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
HOSPITAL DOCTOR
OPENS OFFICE
DR.. Heber w. johnson On
Staff OF James Walker
Memorial

DR.. Heber W. Johnson,
a member of the New Hanover
County Medical society and on
the courtesy staff of James
Walker Memorial hospital, has
opened an office on the 10th
floor of the Murchison building
for the practice of general sur
gerry.
Doctor Johnson recently came
to Wilmington from a surgical
residency of two years at St,
Francis hospital at Ohio State
University, Columbus, 0.
He is a graduate of Ohio Uni
versity and studied medicine at
Harvard, receiving his M. D. de-
gree there in 1889. He then was
inferno in medicine and surgery
at Rhode Island hospital at
Providence for two and one half
years. He began general
practice and industrial surgery
at Ironton, O., where he remain
ed htree years. From there he
went to Ohio State, where he
was an instructor in surgery at
the university as well as resi-
dent surgeon.
Doctor and Mrs. Johnson live
at 211 S. Fourth street. They
have three children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
James D. Sprunt,
Local Merchant,
Dies In Durham

James Dalziel Sprunt, 81,
secretary of Alexander Sprunt
and Sons, Inc, 1917 Market
street, Wilmington, died yester.
day at 2 pm. at Duke hospital
in Durham after a long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
and three children. They ar e
Mrs. William Cart, Charleston,
S. c.; Miss Jane Sprunt and ].
D. Sprunt, Jr., of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ward
Funeral home.
He was born in Wilmington
April 10, 1896 and was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
|Sprunt. He was a member OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
FREEDOM TRAIN
DUE WEDNESDAY
School Students To Be Per,
mitted Time To See
Documents

Wilmington and surrounding
territory will welcome the Free
dom Train here Wednesday. II
carries priceless documents
written as history was made by
the United States, from it's in
fancy to the present time.
Plans for school children to be
given an opportunity to visit the
train will be discussed at g
meeting of county school princi.
pals in the Tileston building to.
morrow afternoon, Supt. H. M
Roland announced yesterday.
Roland said it was not plan
ned to have any general school
holiday, but that schools proba-
bly, would close earlier thar
usual in order to give these chill
dren who desired an opportunity
to visit the train either with
their parents Or otherwise.
Special programs are being
held in the schools during the
Week of Rededication to the
principles of American democra'
cy and freedom Immediately
preceding the arrival of the
train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BRAZIL MOVES
TO GUST REDS
Chamber OF Deputies Votes
To Exclude From
Public Jobs

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. e-lP)
A chamber of deputies COM
mittee tonight approved bill
to remove all Communists re-
naming in public posts.
The committee voted, Is to
four, in favor of the measure.
which already has been approv-
ed by the senate. It is expected
to be brought to a vote Tuesday
in the chamber of deputies where
many observers predicted it
would be approved.
The legislation would remove
Is communists from the Brazil
ian congress, 18 from the Rio de
Janeiro city council, approx
mately so from various state leg
islatures and an unknown num-
ber from posts in various NUM-
cipalities.
Brazil has broken diplomatic
relations with Russia and has de-
clared the communist party IL
legal. Brazilian communists have
countered with sabotage and dis
orders.
Strikes, derailments and short
circuits on the vital Sorocabana
railway connecting industrial
Sac Paulo with the port of San
tos and nearby farming districts
have been attributed to commu-
nists by the police.
Police now are riding trains
there. The railroad union has
been forbidden to meet the
strikes are spreading throughout
the nations railway system.
A communist mass meeting
was broken up by police last
night in the northern city of
Recife, sometimes called the
moscow of Brazil. A commu-
mist revolution broke out there
in 1885.
A number of persons were
wounded last Monday when po-
| (COntinued on Page 3, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

'!Io .aT;can Legion and Veter-
A'D' of Foreign Wars officials
ans so1y W expressed their dissatis-
,I.+;oo 9psi-l over the small number
l5'ro, "a no+sons who were present for
o. P'. ceremony. The attendance
fas sss+.r9ated at $50, they said.
w, CoI Royce S. McClelland was
.,e.5er I4l. Of ceremonies, and May
r' L. White gave the address
o. - ,.oIcome. Charles Foard,
VI .,,mander of Legion post No.
y9'''.' N and Ken Noble, commander
~ ~ tSo he James A. Manley post of
II t5e TFW, assisted McClelland.
p.r+ie.pating in the rededica-
in, were members of the Le-
,.o, ,;on WV. Disabled American
S.9-' Sotaraos. represented by D. R.
TsnoIev. and the United Span
I .,5 War Veterans, represented
tv julius Rudolph.
Voble said last week he ex-
ooe+ed IS posts of the Legion
md WV. and Legion spokes-
men said that only 25 were rep
resented.
,ooEa to the veterans in behalf
Il the American Hermitage
foundation.
Military music was furnished
m the Marine band of the Sec
md Marine division, the New
hanover High school ROTC, and
me high school cadet corps.
Also participating in the mass
military review, preceding the
addresses, were three units of
tbo National Guard, under the
command OF Kenneth Corbett,
units Of the Wilmington organ
lied Naval Reserve, color
guards Of TIE Second Marine de-
vision and of the Camp LeJeune
Marine base, and search lights
from Camp LeJeune.
Invocation was delivered by
'he Very Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, bishop of the Eastern
&rolina diocese, and the Rev.
L. Sturges, chaplain of the
cal Legion post, delivered the
nediction.
One Legion official said Gen.
al Linscott had planned to
peak for one-half hour, but
because Of the small atten-
dance, he spoke only for approx
imately five minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Catherine Kennedy Home Guests
To Attend ACL Chorus Musical

Residents of the Catherine
Kennedy home have been in
vited to attend as honor guests
the musical program featuring
the Atlantic Coast Male chorus,
the A. C. L. Ladies chorus and
other local entertainers scedulled
for Wednesday night, at 8:15
o'clock, in the New Hanover
High school auditorium.
The invitations were contain
ed in a letter sent to all resi-
dents of the home by H. V.
Borjes, president of the mems
choral group.
sSeats will be reserved for you
and an escort to and from the
High school will be arranged by
members of the Ladies Benevo-
lent society of the Catherine Ken
nedy home," the letter sad.
Sponsored by the male chorus
for the benefit of the homes
new building fund, Wednesday
nights performance will mark
the first public appearance of
the ladies' musical organization.
The evenings program fol-
lows:
Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee, Bach; Prayer of
anksgiving, Kremser, and
Hallelujah, Amen, from "Judas
Maccabaeus, Handel, by the
male chorus.
The Soldiers Farewell, Kin
kel; The Volga Boatmen, Rus
sian Folk Tune, and Good King
Wenceslas, Traditional, by the
male chorus vocal ensemble.
Ave Maria,' Schubert, and
Habanera, from Garner"
Bizet, trumpet solos by Emer-
son Head, Mrs. Lila W. Head,
accompanist.
Cherubic Hymn, Gretchanin-
off; Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones, German Melody; Prayer,
from "Hansel and Gretel, "
Humperdinck, by the Atlantic
Coast Line women's corus.
Meditation, from "Thais, p"
Massenet; The Bee, Schubert,
violin solos by J. E. Rose, Jr.,
Continued on Page 2; Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Napoleon's Death Was A Hoax,
He Lived For Years, Writer Says
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6 -Wl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. b -VU.H
Six years of research have
convinced Pierre Paul Ebeyer
that Napoleon Bonaparte died,
not in exile at St. Helena in 1921
as history books record, but in
Corndall, England, IA years
later.
A native New Orleans author
historian, E Ebeyer further
claims that Napoleon and Car
Alexander of Russia probably
visited New Orleans during a
lengthy sea voyage sometime
after the French emperor's "es-
cape" from St. Helena in 1917.
A local landmark, the Napoleon
House in New Orleans French
quarter, was remodeled to ac-
commodate the Corsican during
a proposed visit to the new
world, according to legend.
Ebeyer, in his version of Ma
poleon's Odyssey after Water
loo, said that the early nine
teenth century governments OF
Russia, Austria, France and
England were fully aware of
Napoleon's existence after hi S
"presumed" death in 1921.
The writer expressed his be-
lief that the emperor fled to
Brazil after his escape from St.
Helena in 1917. From South
America, he negotiated with
leading European rulers to re-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
PALESTINE FLARES

JERUSALEM, Dec. 6.-P9-
Arab-Jewish warfare in Pales-
tine claimed more lives tonight
and boosted to 159 the Middle
East's number of slain since the
United Nations decision to parti-
ton the Holy Land, which Arab
national leaders were reported
ready to oppose with force.
Palestine's death toll rev to
8O-51 Jews ,27 Arabs and two
Armenians-in the weeks fight
ing between Arabs protesting
partition and Jews defending
themselves-and striking back.
Leaders of the seven govern
ments in the Arab league head
ed for Cairo for council meet
ing Monday. Palestine Arat
chieftains said the counc woulc
map a plan of armed opposition
to partition and Gin all ikeli.
hood" would decide the hour te
strike. League countries are
Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia, Trans-Jordan, Iraq and
Yemen.
Holy Land trouble spots to-
night were Jerusalem, Haifa and
neighboring Jewish Tel Aviv and
Arab Jaffa. Arabs and Jews
fought with guns, bombs, sticks
and stones, and houses were set
on fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

dio show 'Truth or Conse-
quences," and she had identified
"Miss Hush"
Before the call, it was a quiet
Saturday night in the Subbie
apartment, on the gyound floor
of two-story building in a Fort
Worth residential district.
Once her answer was out, her
neighbors-apparently in tn n e
with the program - began
streaming into the house.
They took over dozens of
them. Soon there was room for
no more, and hundreds of people
gathered on tn e lawn outside.
(Contniued on Page 2; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BENEFIT MOVIE
TO AID TOTS
Christmas Spirit, Jaycees
Plan Special
Show

7 Under the sponsorship OF
Wilmington's Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the Bailey theatre
will present Toy Matinee
Saturday morning next, at $50
o'clock, for the benefit of
Wilmington's un derprivileged
children.
New or old toys, presented by
children or grown-ups, will be
the sole admission. No tickets
will be on sale.
All toys will be turned over
to the Junior Chamberof Com
CONTINUED on Page 2; Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
This was the list of prizes
unn hv Mrs Suhhin.

won by Mrs. Subbie:
A 1947 Buick convertible
coupe, a S1,500 beaver coat,
a small airplane, $4,000 in
cash, two roundtrip plane
tickets to Honolulu and a
two-week expense-paid va
cation at the Royal Hawaiian
hotel, a $4,000 house trailer,
a complete home laundry, a
$1,000 diamond and ruby
wristwatch, a combination
radiO-phOnOgraph television
set and 100 records, an elec-
tric blanket for each bed in
her household, a vacuum
cleaner with all attachments,
venetian blinds for all win
dows in her home, a $1,000
diamond ring, maple furni-
ture for the entire house, a
residence heating boiler, a
topcoat and suit for every
male member of the family,
a gas cooking range, a home
freezer filled with frozen
foods, a $1,000 inside-and-
out house painting job, gas
refrigerator, and a $1,000
home workshop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
SCIENCE MAKES
new CYCL0TRON
Capable OF Sm'a S h in g
Heavy Atoms Into
Bits
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science
RQnortar


IRVINGTON, N. Y, Dec. g.
GA 2,300-ton magnet for the
worlds most powerful cycletron
one expected to smash heavy
atoms into 10 to so parts, was
completed today at Columbia
university's new nuclear physics
research laboratory here.
1t will enable physicists to ex-
plore deeper into the secrets Of
the cores of atoms, perhaps lead
ing to creation OF new kinds OF
matter and to new knowledge
about the strange kind of glue
that holds all atoms and thus
the whole world together.
The cyclotron will fire atom
ic bullets at new high energies
of 400 million electron volts,
These may create mesons, the
mysterious particles which are
detected after cosmic rays hits
atoms in the atmosphere. Ply
sicists do not know whether the
mesons are created by such col
lisions or are knocked out of
atoms, but they suspect the mes
ons may be vitality important in
keeping the nuclei or cores OF
atoms together.
The great magnet, containing
more steel than a destroyer, ac-
counts in size and weight for
most of the cyclotron, which is
expected to start operating next
summer. It is being built in CO.
operation with the Office of Ma
val Reserve, and is housed in a
new 100-foot building at Nevis,
a university estate close to New
(Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

of them proved both successful
as a petite lure and a fighter,
Although he suffered bad beat
ing at the hands of his assailant.
Strolling as best a determined
cop can be expected to stroll
under the circumstances Officer
Ralph Moore was vending his
leisurly way on North Fifth
street, just north of Market
street, in the heart of one of the
better residential sections. 1t
was in front of 18 North Fifth
street that Officer Moore got
results, to be exact.
Moore, one of six such attired
officers doing their job, was but
a part of a city-wide drive be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Effect OF Religion
On Wilmingtonians
To Be Aired Today

A formal discussion of the
overall picture of religion and
Its effect on the residents of
SoutheaStern North Carolina
WILL be conducted today at 1:3O
pm over radio station, WMFD
on The Voice of Wilmington. "
featured in this phase of the
program will be the Rev. Faith
eF Alan Roche, Rabbi Samuel
A Friedman and the Rev.
Charles A Maddry.
The regular Sunday feature,
written and directed by Ben Nc
Donald will feature the voice Of
I5-yeafold Ross Naples, daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. Mary Naples, Will
miAgton's first and only police.
woman.
Inc young soloist has been de-
Scgloed by critics and directors
as one Of the most outstand-
ing voices In this section of the
State" She will be accompanied
oy William G. Robertson, organ
ist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Former Wilmington
Agriculture Official
Killed In Collision

MARSHVILLE, Dec. 6 -P-
A. R. Gilmore, Is, official of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
in Wilmington was killed tonight
when the state highway car in
which he was riding was involved
in an accident near here.
State highway Patrolman E. L.
Mcbride was admitted to hos
pital here but his injuries were
not considered serious.
Gilmore, native of Sulligent,
Ala, was directing a program of
eradication of the white-fringed
beetle in this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Big-4 Meet
Seen Failure
Last Night
Reason That Broke Up
Moscow Conference
Is Cited

LONDON, Dec. g. E "A
frustrated, irritated council of
foreign ministers tonight appear
ed deadlocked on the same Soviet
demand that wrecked the Mos
cow conference - $4,000, 900. 900
in reparations from Germany.
In a fruitless two-hour ses-
sion today, official observers le-
ported the three western minis
ters lined up against Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov in an argu-
ment over economic principles
for Germany that wrung from
French Foreign Minister Bidault
the comment:
"We seem to be going around
in circles-a process which tends
to make one sick"