davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30

which contained chianti appeared
It was brought out by Eugene Wig
ner, an Austrian-born physicist. DR..
Fermi sent for paper cups and they
drank to the success and--with en-
emies In mind-to the hope they
had been the first to succeed.
A Bottle of Wine
Later, a number signed the label
on the bottle. When the list OF
those present finally was compiled
the signatures became the starting
point.
AS the group left the squash court
guard asked: What's going on ;
something happen in there?" So
far as is known, the question WASH t
answered.
But, meanwhile, DR.. Arthur H.
Compton, one of the chief directors
Of the project, was telephoning
President James B. Conant of Har-
ward to tell him that nuclear re-
action had been started, brought to
a point where 1t was self-sustsining
and then stopped. They had not
agreed on any code: they improvised
one.
THE italian navigator has landed
In the new world" DR.. Compton
said.
How were the natives?" President
Conar1t asked after a moment.
VERY friendly"
Evening star., 1947-11-30
The Atomic Era Started Five Years AGO

The atomic pile in the squash
court actually was completed Decem-
Der l. but the start Of its operation
was delayed until the next day SO
DR.. Fermi and others could be
present. The test Of the pile began
in the morning.
Careful Understanding
From what has been written and
from the films, the public has be-
come somewhat familiar with the
fact that piles operations were
governed by control rods in three
sets. One set was operated by an
electric motor and the mechanism
could be set to thrust it back into
the pile at given point in the
piles activity. 1t was = sort Of
safety valve.
The second set. referred to as
Zip" was an emergency measure.
This set was withdrawn by a rope.
If the rope were cut, weights would
jerk the rods back into the pile and,
it was hoped, dampen the chain
reaction.
The third set, marked of in feet,
was withdrawn by hand.
The test started. A switch was
thrown, 4 motor whined and the
electrically operated rods were with
drawn. Then DR.. Fermi ordered
Zip" withdrawn. Then the rods
operated by hand.
The group watched the indicators
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Continued From Page C-1.)

light on how a stalk Of corn uses
the rays OF the sun to manufacture
energy -giving food.
Was anything like this in the
minds OF the persons in that squash
court five years ago? There were
Al men and one woman there. No
one kept roster and later, when
one was compiled, q wine bottle was
the starting point.
The names (from Agnew to Zinn)
demonstrate that science as we'll as
America is 3 melting pot. Here are
some Of the names: Fermi, Of course;
Allison, Compton, Froman, Kubits-
chek, Lichtenberger, Parsons, Sayvetz,
Pawlicki, Szilard and We'll.
The woman was Miss Leona
Woods, q scientist. In the succeeding
year she received her Phi. D. degree,
married, had 4 baby and worked
at the Hanford (Wash) plutonium
plant. She and her husband, DR..
John Marshall, a nuclear physicist,
are both employed now 1T the
Atomic Energy Commissions Ar
gonne Laboratory near Chicago.
Some one later made an inquiry
regarding those who were present.
which disclosed that in the year
after December Z. 1942, total Of
Is children were born into the
families Of the ~ persons. Eighteen
were girls.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

which gave the neutron count and
the pen which traced on the strip
Of paper the story of neutron activ-
ity within the pile.
Repeatedly the hand operated
rods we're withdrawn a short dis
tance at time. The enthralled
group watched the pen trace an
upward curve and then level off
heard the clicking of the counters
come faster and faster.
At one point all the rods were
reinserted in the pile and q check
was made. Then the rods were
withdrawn again and the work was
resumed. -~@
Pen Traces Story
As many Is could watched the
pen draw its line on the paper
Tension increased. Suddenly:
Whurrump!
The group froze. Then-every one
breathed again. They realized the
automatic rods had slammed home
The safety point at which the rods
operated automatically had been
set too low. They looked at DR..
Fermi.
Lets 60 to lunch," he said.
After lunch the test was resumed
and carried through to success. Ths
energy In the nucleus Of the atom
had been released, controlled and
bottled up again.
Here is where the wine bottle
Evening star., 1947-11-30
'~'~stFsGs
DC. PoPu|otionMoy Grow Indefinitely
No LeveIine-Off Signs
Seen by Director
of Census
By J. c. Copt
Director Of the Census

"Tne Growth of Metropolitan Dis
tricts in the United States: 1900
l940," an analysis and comparative
study Of all OF the metropolitan
areas of the United States prepared
by DR.. Warren S. Thompson and
issued recently py the Census Bu-
reau, provides valuable criteria for
all of these l40 large cities to mea-
sure the characteristics Of their ex-
pansion against those Of other cities
and to appraise the strength or
weakness Of these characteristics as
affecting their future.
This Census Bureau study cover
ing 40 years-from 1900 to 1910
shows definitely that throughout this
period the Metropolitan Area Of
Washington is among the very first
of all American cities in the mani
festations Of continuous growth and
uniform natural expansion. That
this growth has continued through
out the seven years since the last
decennial census in 1910 was made
evident by the survey Of the WASH
ington area in April Of l947 which
showed unmistakably that growth of
this area has even accelerated dur.
ing the war period. That the move
ment Is likely TO continue indefi-
nitely Is a reasonable assumption
based upon the continued expansion
OF Federal activities.
Helps Measure Markets
The metropolitan area concept
has been q matter Of increasing
importance in the United States
due to the increasing employment Of
business statistics in all phases Of
manufacturing and distribution.
Metropolitan areas. according to the
Census Bureau concept, include all
areas with a central city of $4,000
and up and the contiguous territorial
subdivisions, both corporate and
rural, in which population equals or
exceeds $50 per square mile This
definition was established in 1910.
Now, however, in view of the many
changes that have come about since
that date, the Census Bureau, in
cooperation with the Budget Bu-
reau and others interested, both in
and out of Government, is re-
examining the problems involved in
order to lay down new definition
if such action is found necessary.
The present concept WAS developed
in cooperation with business and
has become one Of the most i'm
portant elements In the measure
ment Of markets. The 140 metro
politan areas now embrace we'll over
40 per cent of all Of the population
Of the United States. To marketers
these metropolitan areas contain
population preponderantly urban in
their employment and buying and
living practices.
Factories a Big Factor
Despite the fact that for many
years the population of big cities
has not been reproducing itself.
these cities have continued to grow.
They have grown because the ma jor
portion of the manufacturing in
dustry Is located within metropol-
itan areas, which have attracted in.
migrants from the rural areas,
where reproduction rates have been
high. The continuous elevation of
the standards of living, creating q
Evening star., 1947-11-30

greater demand for an increased
volume and variety OF goods and
services for which metropolitan
areas were the natural distribution
points, has augmented this move
ment from the rural areas. 1t has
been helped further by the fact
that with increased mechanization
of farms, employment opportunities
in the rural sections have declined
relatively, because fewer people were
needed in the farm production OF
food and fiber.
The population Of the Washing
ton area increased by 44.8 per cent
from 1880 to 1910. 1874 per cent be-
tween 1920 and 1880, 1871 per cent
between 1910 and 1920 and 2O.3 per
cent 1900 and 1910. This increase
of 44S per cent in the decade prior
to 1910 may be compared with an
increase Of 81 per cent in the 40
metropolitan districts for which fig
ures are available for both 1890
and 1910
Comparisons With d. G..
The population density OF the
Washington metropolitan district
on April l, 1910, was 1,745.8 persons
per square mile. The corresponding
figure for the entire group Of 14O
metropolitan districts in the United
States was 1,411 persons per square
mile. The constant growth Of the
Washington district is more sharply
Illustrated by comparing it with all
the metropolitan areas of 1000, 900
or more, into which class it now
falls. In 1910 there were 10 such
areas, containing 32,644,772 popula-
ton. The per cent of increase for
these 10 areas was 6.4 compared
with 44.s for Washington. Not
only did Washington greatly ex-
ceed the rate of growth OF the 10
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Br01l'n
Continued From Page C-l.>

indirect" aggression against the ma
lority of the French and italian
populations. which want only to
maintain their free institutions. The
difficulties their respective govern
ments encounter are due not 80
much to the weakness OF their police
forces as to the popular fear OF the
1870 Soviet and satellite divisions
which are poised not far from the
borders of those countries.
A handful of American soldiers in
Germany and Austria would be
totally unable to cope with the pres
ent Soviet-satellite military force.
Their Importance resides in the fact
that they represent the potential
might of the United States. and for
the time being the Russians have
not shown a willingness to at
tack them.
On the basis Of the Truman doc
trine 4 hard-pressed French or
Italian government driven to ex-
tremes by the action Of the Polit-
bureau. might ask the United States
for physical support.
What the answer of the American
Government would be In such an
emergency Ia not known by any one
In Warrington and many doubt that
President Truman and Secretary of
State Marshall have any clear idea
Of what our attitude would be.
Nevertheless, In Washington ofIi-
cial quarters there is strong feel
ing that We are rapidly reaching
political bridge. and we shall soon
have to make up our minds whether
to cross 1t or not.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

metropolitan areas Of 100000 or
more, but It's central city growth
was 36.2 per cent, compared with
39 for the 10 largest areas and its
satellite urban growth was 67.7 per
cent increase, compared with IA for
the larger group and its satellite
rural increase was $40 per cent.
compared with 268 per cent for the
10 largest metropolitan areas.
The Census Bureau study Of met
ropolitan districts indicates that
many of the districts enjoyed satel-
lite growth at the expense of the
central cities. The Washington,
D. c., district was a notable excep-
ton with its central city growth of
362 per cent in the 1901 decade.
Central Growth Studied
The Census Bureau metropolitan
area study presents a tabulation
showing the population increase in
cluded In the 1-mile area from the
city's center, for the l-2-mile area,
the 2-3-mile area and 80 on up to the
12-mile area, as In the case Of Los
Angeles. Included in this tabulation
along with Washington are Boston,
Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Dayton, Indianap-
oils, Los Angeles, Nashville, New
Haven, New York City, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and st. Louis. In the
1-mile, 2-mile, Smile and 4-mile
areas from the city's center, WASH
ington led the entire procession. Its
growth within / mile was 20 per
cent between 1890 and 1910 and the
only other cities in the group above
named which showed increases
within the 1-mile area were Colum-
bus, with ST.; Dayton, with S.3; In
dianapolis, with 04; Los Angeles,
with 3.9, and Nashville, with 2.3. Bos-
ton showed loss of lib in the first
Evening star., 1947-11-30
A Briton Refutes CHARGE
His Country Is Loafing'
Cites Figures to Show That Production Is Up
and Holds Some Progress Is Being Made
in Battle Against Collapse
By Sir Hartley Showcross

United Assembly
q We British believe passionaey that
NE that through them he live
dignity The freedom OF the individual
the right his mind choose his life
ery of the determined
suspend of the liberties
Evening star., 1947-11-30

CO Va eAhS poSAiS.
It ia remarkable to find that the
reports Of these committees are all
presenting much of 4 common pat
tern. There must-they say-be
more inteeration in our different in
dustries, the elimination Of uneco-
nomic competition, more standard
izstion more modern equipment.
All the reports show a willingness
on the parts of the industries con-
cerned to adopt whatever radical
changes the industries need, and we
are following up the working parties
with permanent development coun-
ellis for each industry.
Allocatinf Materials
We have felt that whilst our
country continued to suffer from
an acute shortage Of materials and
labor, whilst we had . grave adverse
balance on payments abroad, We
must ensure that there was not .
reckless and irresponsible scramble
In which the highest bidder In In
dustry cornered the materials and
the labor, irrespective of the utility
to our national economy Of what
he was making. We have not only
operated q system OF price control
and subsidies which have kept the
cost Of living from rising more than
40 per cent above the prewar figure,
but We are al]ocating materials 50
Is TO insure that the most important
Evening star., 1947-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30 ls7.
i. S. Tries to Beat Mars
To Punch if War Comes
New Board Will Spot Keymen and Chart
Role of Industry in Gearing Nation
Into Powerful, Emergency Machine
By John A. Giles

suddenly thrust United will this
S little
National
mobilization full
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
The chesapeake q Poto"as Telephone eo-npans

g1ieoerloIllrg bon lShiueitern Der,
modte. Sn gleid bodber5iger @eiie
beoafte Ser ppeite 5rei6liraer Cry
biIhof 8ementer oos 8epIntte oSn.
ftitut." 3pei GritteI ieines germ0.
gens IoIIte. Fir ioieien 3ped 0erfuen.
set tueroen. Danit fporen ole @runS-
ln9eii gelest,alif oenen iein Ncbfolger
Sermann pon 8icori neiterbauen
fon1te.
.am 1. Sea. 1916 trofen Die erIteu
? Sttpeiternan q. Ge3fueitere Bin
5%entiierinnen Elm Il. begaRnen ibr
iegcnreides @irfen III @noeu. 8ont
5reibur9cr MiitterbSus ans perbrei-
ietelt iie iif) it6er 0as gauge 9airo. Sn
8rnnfenb1uiern lln6 Spit1Ierns iii
gorfern aino @robit1oten in 8aiIen.
anitaIten uno Stltoentenbeinten. in
NG6ihllen llno. ain0ergdrten Itcben
sic SdNpeItern NIT oer 1obelL meiBeu
6liiaelbdu6er lett 0ieier 3eit I'M
Gicnite Der Mitmenlheib olS ttnci-
5e%ilniisi9e, opferbereite @elferinnen.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07

oeirfeiL iinO Ourd Ole @efabr beln-
rltbtgt, Dab 0ieIe Situotiot oen 0eltt-
ifen in ole @1noe Ipielen f0nnte. Sn
elmer Belt, in ser @inmiittgfeit auert-
BOILER mare oetn lie, iuaen Die
4riGgsDer6iinoeten iih pedIelieiti9 in
Der @ltnIt oes geihlagenen 6eit0es
olls5uiteden.
sd fam nidt cinIe9en. MOS Fiir
CUTE 5riihte nll oieie 3ontroDerieil
troaen ioIIeL@ flagte ein bpber one.
rifnnifher geanter. IS Ihaffc einc
atmospbdre oes @iBtrauens am gor-
obeno ser Mosfauer Gonferel3. Gas
Don aompromiiien miro
mr. inttiler idpuieriger. 0od) IdIim-
MGR: sic 9eutlden erboIten 0os melt
gebeno erboffte INSTRUMENTATION
Der @lliierten. = MogIiher @efie
riiiten Ole Ruiien 81 einem politiiden
5elo5lg, I'M nod Der Mosfauer Son.
feren5 Elm mad i9ren 8iinid)en uer-
ein6eitlihtes Geutihlan0 5n erreiden.
SD fann mid init Dem @eonnfen nidt
abfinoeu, oaB Die Ronferen5 lfeitern
iolte un6 ie6c geIubungSmndt unnb-
bangig bon ben unoeren lire eigene
8olitif innerbolb Geiitlblonos ourd-
3ltiebeu Itrebt.~
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
Briten u~erlan0cit
Ailfc oceen Gerror

SerniaIem @iirgermeiIter Ssra'
.el @moh Der filr Don ssltoen bespobn'
ten Staot gel Aolo ertlarle, Ole SH9'
iaroer Aaoef pie Seapll9 a9enep oos
nfilltarFlHetl v9e9etHlaBflogglen Sc
Darnt Talls ne nldt peglllllu IT, y,
nerbolb Der lsadlten 1leOen Gage oeHl
3error I'M 9etlfgen Sanoe EN- pnoe
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
ReemtsmO in
Haft genOmmen

6aRburg ~ BbiIipp ReeuItsmo,
Der befaunte @omburger Snouitrieqe
uno 2eiter 0eS ReetSmns3isaretteH-
Ron5erns, lit bon ser StaatsarapaIt.
iHaft 9nmhburg in unteriu6rngs-
baft aenommen moroen. 8eemtSma
miro iortgeieste Beitehune Oes ebes
moligen preuBiiden MsiniiterprGii-
Oerten uno Reidsrnnridaus Ser
mann @0ring uno oelien ebemoIigen
StaotsiefretGrS Baltl 4oruer 5ur
2aIt geIegt. Befoe ipnen pom
Heemtsmo DeinioHenbetrdge erboI-
rem Boben. Uegen ReemtSmn un0
beri6ie5eue 8eoalfe Des 00maIigen
Observation-Disclosures Lief iet-
~rer5eit cine aertdtIide @orunterr
illbung in Berlin, in Der &eemtsnld
0es geneini1nItIiden BEHRING'S, Oes
Meinei0ss uro ser 4nitifhlrg dir
8eruntreuung bei1uIoigt mltr0eo.
0ieIes @erfabren in Berlin iuurOe
oamals 0urh eiten @rloB @0ringS
aufeeboben. Die Stoatsnnpaltldaft
erbIidt bierin cine Mcdtsbeugling, al
Der @0ring non ReeHltSHa 6ur6
8eltefMng angeitiftet mor0en lei.
Gle 9orsllnteriudung gegeit Scents
ma miro ooralisIihtlid ldngere 3eit
in Nnipruh neBHleil.
8ereitS p1brerl0 Ser Dergangenen
aDo[f Sabre hes 9a3iregtmes tdlins
ten imnler tpieber @eriihte I'M
Reemt8ula ltno arroere Jinau3groBe1
oeg 0ritten 8eideS onfs sic init Be-
Ite6uugsgeloern ibre bauflen Ma-
6enidaften bel Der &egierung olfrf~
Iebten. @od Sem 5tllr5 Der bers
aottgenen Madt6aber, 0eren 8citedt
Iiffeit nift meter berpunOert, lit
e3 MN m0gIi1 gepor0en Den Be
berri6er 0e8 oelttiden 3ignrettens
marftes" Dor benz Rriege 5air Mehene
Sdaft au 3ieben. Sc tit az boffen,
0aB Die DerbreheriIfyen 3uiumfnens
Ednge 5Ipii1en &eemtsma iin0 Elm.
3eIneu friiberen Resierlningsmit-
gIieoern boil allfgeoeM mo grino-
IGblider, barter 8eItrnfung 5liges
ffiibrt tperoen. Gomit Miro er6Ii4
Ser anFong gentoft Sic 8e5iebutt.
gen 5tpii4en Dem 8ritten. &eid tTlO
Der @irtl11ft Har3iilegen.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07

brllh unO iagte oer5lpetfeIt, er piiIe
lnirfli6 niht, auie er iid uertei0igen
IoIle, 1nern aiemnnO i9m @Iailbcn
idlenfe.
GamiI gohs, ser 9rdiiOent Ses
@eridts5ofes, oeiieu 8ureau en-
iSanstog BON 8errortitea gaboutbt
moroen pnr, oronete cine 8ertoging
an ais @apen in Ir6nen eitsbrad.
0or6er bate Baron &urt bon Gers
ner ais eriter 8elige Der GerteiOigung
ausgeia5t, 9apen babe i'm Sabre
1912 NIT Ben 9G%nerifaitern in Der
Eiirfei Observation-Disclosures ions
oiert.
Otto 0leiBner, ser peri0nlide
Stoatsiefret1r @berts, iii un9IiidIid
oariiber, oaB er feline 3eIIe nit Grib
8ieoemenrt, Dem friiberen oeutjten
&onIul in San francisco, teiLen muB,
MeiBner fLogt OoB @ieoenonn iipige
2ebensmittelpafete aus ieiner babri.
iden 9eimat erbalte uno ii6 Sen gan.
den GAG NIT Oum 8~er5ehren oidbe-
ifmierter 8iitteritrlIen berIuitige,ob.
ne ieinem neutrality-suspicious. etpas
6apon an5ubieten.
MeiBner lit felt 1916 in SOFT inter
Dem gerooht Der MlituerantportIif.
felt an &rie9soerbreden. @ieoemam
gilt aIs mOglider 8elaihtn9s5euge ae.
gen einfLuBreiAa Na1is.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
SoImunn krifisiert
den Murxismus

Berlin @geM) Die IN Berlin
erl9eineuOe lo3iaIbemofratiibe Ga=
ges8eitang IeIesraf per0ffeutliht
SeiIe aus eineln Brief in Dem Der
friibere Ho5iaIoelnofratiihe &eiAs-
tngsobgeoronete 8ilbeIm So1Mtalu
lid fritiid iiber ben WartiSmas
1uBert.
SoGmnnn lebt lett Sabren in ben
8ereinigten Staaten mo itebt in
enger 8e3iebltng al Ben 2u1fern.
or mar Dor 1888 gbeIreOofteur Der
onnraI8 in AMn erjheinenoen Hbsini-
ld}en 3eituug Sic ibren geatnea BON
benz in Ben ~pier3iger Sabren oe5 boz
.riger sSabrbunoert9 ooit Gorl @arr
berauggegebenen biitorild be0euten.
ben 8Iatt berleitete.
Sn Ieinem 8rieF iebt it9 Coli
mann nit Ieinem 8organaer an Der
G6einiiden 3eitung SobanneS Weer-
feIo, nliSeinanocr, Der I'M &beinlaH0
lebt aln0 einen 8rufy NIT Der Trn-
6ition 6eS 8lattes offeliiid}tlib niht
tniinfht. (gie Rbeiniide 3eitAng
erldeint beiite wieoer in GoIn ttn0
miro bon niht@narriitii9en So5ialis
item tart beeinTLiiBt.) Sonnonns
augmentation ideint iid 0er eng
Iiiden 2abor YnrtD urO Dem DRIFT
Iiden So3iolismng arSupafien. @r
1ebt 6erbor, naB bic 21bor @nrtp
,,obne ieoe &treiterei monars
diitiih iogor foloninIe Eraoitionen4
ilbernomineil uilo iid niht itber
1s@ofg1ngerei4 utto ,,anOere 2nppn=
len geitriften Bat, Die biele Sabre
6nS 0entid}e 8nrteileben ,,uergiftet
baben."
Ser grief tpiiroe 3uerit in Ser
8re1e ser G9riitli1 9entofrntiihet
Union unter benz GiteI Ser be-
febrte Solmann~ per6ifentlidt. @S
lit niht befonnt, ME er in Die @dttoe
Der .pnrteipoIitiiheh Segner Der
go5iaIoemofrntie eeIangeR fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
8 DemtIdsc III Dade0n
sMitt GtbGnoclt ucrmrtcilt

Gad)ulr Sin anerifonildes
GriegggeriHt ~Derllrteilte orei 9eltts
ide 5lttn Sooe 0ltrA Sen 6trnng.
nnd6em Vie 5tlgegeben bntten, fiinf
ameritnniIhe Dlieger ourd &iiden-
gefotet Sli baben, nls lie ols
Rriegsgefangene nbgefihrt tpliroen.
Gie orei ~ @ultob Storf, @uitab
9rppe utt0 6rnn5 9iiridfe Jag
ten, Tie b1tten Die Amerifaner i'm
auguit 1914 ouf 8efebl eines So
observation-disclosures erlhoiIen.
Ser 8orfan ipielte lid bel So-
belbauien Of, 100 iehs Jlteger NIT
tells 6alIi6irnte abiprangerr. giner
puroe beim Mufprnn g~etotet, wdbs
reno lid oie or6ern fiinf ~ergnbeit.
Storf uro Deppe begaben iid nit
sfuei Der @efongenen in einen NnIo
uno eridoiien iie bort. Gufin be-
gnben lie iid in Ben Grt 5liriif unO
fiibrten bic ibrigen 6rei. gemein-
lam init GurIhfe, nnf einen 9igel,
mo- lie ebenfnIs eridpilen fpuroen.
Die flint iniiroen. in eineni @emeiu-
Idnftsgrab beigeiett, ons Die Nmeri-
tnner I'm @priI 1915 entOedten.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07

@aIbinaton 8rdIi0eUt ErlNHatl
ereldte Den aouereB, tBul Oie 8riegs-
uoamodyt bimlidytIiA Der 3uweilung
iraenSpCl6er MateriaIien Sn belailen
~ 0aS beibt, tpie lie in i%rgeHoelnem
Rotfolle %oermenoet peroen iolleu.
5enctor Cart o., Sbio) idgte io-
Tort ,,nein~ ouau. gr meinte cine oer-
artiae 8eoOIlmdttgung wiiroe gu
lpcitreiteuS ieiu.
Ser @raitoent eriadte olld I'm Die
8eDoIlm6htigung meter Die 3uder-
rationiepune aufredt Sierbalten, TO-
pie gentle ginfubr. uro ausfabr-
f~oatroIIen perbdngeu gu 0itrfm, Guit,
ser @oriibeuAer oes republican,
idlen @eiddftstomitees III, itimmte
Dem 5u.
Serrn Grumans Sriuhen mar IN
elmer gotihoit enlbnlten meIde Die
&erIangerung gcuiiTer Sollmodten
oltf Elm weiteres Sabr beiiirportete,
sic In Der o3peiten. arie9suonmddt
ten afte~ bonn Sabre 1912 entbGIten
iin6. l0pie Ole Qtbihrfirlng anoerer
oorfiebt. Gieie 9tfte ioIIen am 81.
Mi6r3 erIoifen.
Ole msiiten Der olI5ugebenoen
3~ontrolen befitOen iib obneoies nidt
mebr in @n1penoung. Sic botpptfdd-
1idite aontrolIe, tpeI6e Grumdn germ
abidofien mofte, beiddftigt iih nit
Der GegeIung BON SrtoenturIagern an
@an0, pelhe @roonSenten uro SGn0-
Ter fitbren oiirfen. Dieie &ontrolle
ioIIte Oas Samitern berbinoern, tlrlo
9eamte ieben nah Der AqtFbebung
Der MISUNDERSTANDING penis
@eiobr, oeB es au Samitern tomnle1i
tpiir0e.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-07
3. nit micNrioen
prciIcn an a. Stcuc

Wontreal @te cine Stntiitif
0eS SnternationoIen M~re6itsbiiros
leBt9in aitf1uies, BADEN ieit Dem
Sabre 1887 &anaoo. england uuo
Siioafrifa es better perftnnoen Die
greiie nieorig 81 batten, ais g(nleri,
ia.
Die 8uiammcniteI[ung, 6ie Dem.
nadit in Der SnternotionaI 2abor
&ebieip eri6einen iol, Seigt Die fol-
genoen pro5eiltltnIen Steigerungen
Der 2ebenSbaIting opiiden 1887
iinN @nbe 1916:
9ann0n &c, england un0 0oro-
irIano 80, siioafrifo SO, gereiniate
Stanten 48, S9iueoen 90. NortDe-
gen 60, &oGnno 50, 8raTiIien 1875,
Merffo 300, 6ronfreid 900, sta.
lien 1900, Snoohino 2OO0 G6inu
$500, Snpnn 1900.