davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
COP UNITY
 TO GREET
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--Con- gressional Republicans greeted the new year today with their post election leadership troubles all but dissolved in an air of apparent har- mony.
 The peace pipe was being passed as Congress prepared to convene Friday.
 With Rep. Clarence J. Brown ot Ohio formally out of the race, the way was cleared for the election of Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana as COP floor leader of this House.
 This appeared to be little more than a formality at tomorrow's caucus of Republican Representa- tives-elect, even though two other candidates-Reps. Thomas Jenkins of Ohio and Everett M Dirksen Of Illinois refused to follow Brown out of the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
ELEMENTS
 ARE UNDER ATTACK BY PREMIER, JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. Premier Yoshida in a New Years message attacked labor clements he said instigated industrial strikes and warned that the Allied Nations as result may cease to consider with sympathy material importation plan in the future"
 He expressed fear that actions of those who are trying to avail themselves of the current economic c.isis to further their rblrtical ends" may bring about a change in the attitude of the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
PRELIMINARY HEARING, MURDER CASE, ExpE(TED
 TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray is expected to set date this week for the preliminary hearing in the case of Austin Nelson, negro, who has been held in the city jail since December g on first degree murder charges. Nelson was arrested short ly after the body of Jim Ellen was discovered slain in his Willoughby Avenue store and on the strength of evidence found, Nelson was charg- ed with alleged murder in the first degree. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and is theld in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
NEW YEAR
 U5HERED IN
 BY CROWDS
Highway Deaths, Midnight Strike Cast Shadow
 on Celebration
FEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nation heralded a new year today, but highway deaths and last minute strike cast their shadow over an otherwise extensive and expensive celebration.
 In New York, a crowd estimated by police at 100000 gathered in Times Square to welcome 1947 with a pre-war din, while on the edge of Greenwich Village firemen dug through tons of rubble to extricate four comrades who were trapped when three floors of downtown loft building collapsed during fire.
 San Francisco's New Years Eve celebration was dampened by strike of Yellow Cab drivers. who left their wheels one minute after midnight, taking 500 taxis out of service at the peak of the celebra- tion and cutting the downtown sec- tion's crowds about half.
 While the nation looked to the New Year to bring an improvement over 1946, twelve persons died in auto accidents during the night and early morning hours.
 But in Atlantic City, N. J., hotels were jammed for holiday parties at prices ranging from $2 to $129 while a cash prize and gifts from 28 merchants waited the winner of the resort towns traditional first baby" contest.
 Virginians got an appropriate New Years gift from the states alcoholic beverage control board - the end of liquor rationing, effec- tive immediately. But state stores were closed for the holidays, so most Virginians saw the year out with rationed whiskey.
 Throughout the nation, merrymak- CTS crowded the urban centers, tanning restaurants, night clubs and bars, paying high prices and stiff cover charges in a noisy revel featured by the popping of corks and helped along by the rustic of good green currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
CHINESE RIOTERS ATTACK AMERICANS
Woman Writes testament, Then Turns on Gas

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Helene Bradley, 42, left a 29-word last testament in the gas-filled kitchen of her apartment.
 Detective Alexander Starrett said the gas was turned on in the oven and near the womans body was this note:
 T am leaving my body to sci ence. I think they will find it in teresting.
 AS for the rest of the world, they can all go to he'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
W0RLDGREET5
 NEW YEAR IN HOPE, PEACE
Bug|es Ring Out Era of Tur. moi| as Hope for Better World Symbo|izes
 All Celebrations

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Bugles echo- ed through the green valleys Of Wales this morning. as the Old World in working clothes greeted the new year on keynote of hope, following gay reveleries last night in Europe's capitals, where some also prayed for brighter future.
 The silver bugles symbolized for Britain the hope-still unrealized, but still much aliye-of it's Socialist postwar planners for new and better life for all.
 They marked the start oI gov srnment ownership of coal mines union leader Will Lawther called it the end of an epoch of turmoil, strife and suffering" for 100000 miners, who form the biggest bloc yet to call the government boss.
 The bugles sounded the hope ~oi the whole devastated continent for l947. Russia, in year-end pro nouncement over the Moscow radio, expressed a feeling that l946 had brought victory to the Soviet Un- ions foreign policy and defeat for atomic diplomacy" thus improving the hope for peace.
 In France, where a hard-pressed people somehow defied the inexor- able laws of supply and demand and found a little wine and some festive food to celebrate the advent of another new year, Premier Leon Blum ordered a flat five percent cut in the marked prices Of all goods and declared that another five percent cut would be ordered in 60 days.
 London crowds packed the streets from wall to wall singing and dancing and kissing each other as Big Ben bonged the hour. Quietef thousands thronged the forecourt of St. Paul's cathedral, symbollzing the countless dots on the worlds map where prayers rather than parties-welcomed the new year.
 But in London. in Rome, in Paris, in Brussels, in Copenhagen in Stockholm and the rest. the fuel shortage indicated an early end to the revelry. Celebrants had to get home before transportation stopped running
 In Germany, where the economic mergers of the American and Brit ish occupation zones became effec- tive today, the parties were few and chilly. In Hamburg, for in stance. theaters, cinemas and res taurants were ordered closed at ' D. m., beginning today, to save fuel.
 A big part of the Moscow ra- dio's New Years morning broad cast was given over to New Year greetings from Czechoslovakia and Rumania, thanking the Soviet Army again for their liberation. Tass, the official Russian news agency, sent out New Years Day greet ing Ito all friendly agencies re- ceiving our emissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
Radio Announters In Seattle Delay
 WaIkout 1 Week

SEATTLE, Jan. 1. = Scheduled walkout of Seattle radio announcers set for last night has been post poned for week at the request of Federal mediators.
 The walkout was called by the AFL-American Federation of Radio Artists, representing 200 annoancers, actors and singers, to back demands for wage inceases and changed working conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
HeIgoIand 10
 Be Blown Up

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan l. A British Naval Officer says the great German island fortress of Helgoland would be blown up about March 3l in blast he said would be the nearest rival to the Atomic bomb
 The i5 miles of tunnels in the fortress will be crammed with Nav al depth charges and blown to oblivion in one "big bang" the officer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

 SCENE OF
 DISORDER
Offensive Actions Taken by Demonstrators
 Aqdinst U. 5.
By SpENCER MOOSA

SHANGHAI, Jan. l.-Several Americans, including an Army Lieu tenant and an Associated Press pho- tographer, were molested in a par ticularly vehement anti-American demonstration by 1000 Chinese university students today.
 A Lieutenant, walking with girl on Avenue Joffrehin, the. former French concession, was assailed by paraders. who struck him over the head with light bamboo canes. They also tried to pull off the girls cloth ing and shouted obscenities. The Lieutenant, clasping the girls hand, forced path by using his body as a shield. The demon- strators suddenly left them. An Associated Press photographer forcibly was prevented from talk ing pictures by demonstrators who blackened one of his eyes and beat him on the back and shoulders with fists He swung his camera to clear a path and make his way to safety,
 Offensive Posters Some posters in the Bund were particularly offensive. They bore the two words Bitch! Bitchl"
 Military personnel and their wives or companions pass that thorough fare to and from Broadway Man sions, one of the main hotels for servicemen and their families.
 Paraders shook fists and shouted Get out, you beasts!'
 Whipped to a frenzy by cheer leaders, the demonstrators demand ed immediate withdrawal of Ameri- can forces and change in United States policy in China.
 Get out or we'll throw you out and China is not an American colony" read two of their banners. They placarded buildings, buses. trucks and even private automo- piles.
 Buildings Placarded
 
 They grew especially vociferous as they passed Broadway Mansions. where POO U. s. servicemen and their dependents live, and at U. s. Naval shore headquarters on the Bund. They placarded buildings there
 One of their themes was "Ameri- can GI's are worse than Japanese troops" Crude cartoons placarded on buildings depicted an American sailor knifing a Chinese man and U. s. Marine trampling a Chinese woman underfoot.
 A leaflet distributed in the name of National Fuhtan University, of Shanghai, called Americans hypo- critics who preach Christian prin- ciples in Chine but who lynch their Negro citizens at home "on the slightest complaint"
 Flareup Demonstration
 The demonstration was flareup of similar student parades at Peip- ing. Tientsin and the Hongkew section of Shanghai over the week end. They originated in Chinese accusations that two U. s. Marines raped a Chinese girl, but later generally were attributed to anti American sentiment, inspired in part by Chinese Communist propa- ganda against U. S. help to the Nanking government.
 Marine officials. investigating the rape charge, unofficially exoner- ated one Leatherneck; said the other insisted his relations with the Chinese girl were on profess sional basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan l -
 The stork got in on the prefer red list today as Fairbanks strug- gled along without telephones.
 Radio amateurs manned a l5- state network to transmit police, doctors, firemen's and other emer- gency messages, following the S3OO,- GOO fire a week ago tonight which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
VISITING FROM STATES

Among the recent arrivals from the States registered at the Bar anof are MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Los Angeles. T. J. Fully Of Seattle Paul s. Walder of Libby, Montana, Elwood Jones of Hay ward, Calf, Mrs. Otto Krueger of San Francisco, Calif.. and c. Ap- pleton and F. Fletcher of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
DORIANNE BARNES RETURNS

Miss Dorianne Barnes returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah aft CT spending Christmas vacation with her mother, Mayor Doris Barnes of Wrangell, visiting in Seattle and San Francisco. Miss Barnes will return to her duties at the Baranof Hotel, where she is a member of the staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
SMOKE-NO FIRE

Funny thing happened at ll;05 o'clock last night. Someone saw smoke coming from room in the Imperial on Triangle Place. Result alarm rang in. When the Fire Departments boys, coming from all directions, arrived at the scene no smoke, no fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Juneau and vicinity, increasing cloudiness this afternoon with light snow beginning tonight and con- tinuing through Thursday. Warm CT, with lowest temperature tonight around 25 degrees. Southeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour to- night and Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
5tork Gets Priority on TaIkie Set as Fairbanks
 Goes Without Telephones

destroyed the Northern Commercial Company's telephone building.
 The Alaska Communications Sys- tenn switchboard has Il telephones in use and police and fire patrols were given seven handie-talkie sets by the Army for their use.
 One of the sets was also placed in a home where baby is ex- pected shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
French War Bride On Crashed Plane
 On Critical Lisi

LIMERICK, Erie, Jan. 1-Three of the II persons injured in the crash of New York-bound IVA Airliner near Shannon Airport last Saturday remained in critical con- dition today. but the remainder were reported improving.
 Those still on the critical list included Mrs. Edith Augustine De- laby Waterbury. French war bride who was enroute with her baby to join her husband in News rk, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

LONDON - The British Labor Government took possession of the nations coal industry today and it promised a new deal for the miners and more fuel for consumption and export.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

MOSCOW The Moscow Press was filled with cartoons today ridiculing numerous Americans and Europeans as war mongers and Fascists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
Ending of HosfiIities 10 Bring Review of All
 War Powers

WASHINGTON, Jan 1-Republi- cans kept their law books handy today while awaiting word from President Truman on which cast eff war powers he wants back and which additional ones he is willing to junk.
 While generally applauding the Chief Executives surprise action in declaring War II hostilities at an end yesterday, COP lawmakers made clear they want quick and full-scale review of the nearly 500 emergency controls still in effect.
 Rep. Kitchener of Michigan. who is slated to head the House Judi ciary Committee when the Republi- cans take control of Congress Fri day, told newsmen.
 I'm TOT repeating all the laws that are shown to be not essential tp the fuuctioning of the govern rient.r
 Party Heads to Study
 Other party leaders echoed Mich ener's views but said they prefer red to wait until they have given tlle complex subject more study before citing specific examples of which wartime restrictions should be added to the 13 MT. Truman threw overheard yesterday, with 33 others set to die June 30.
 Most Congress members said they hoped the Prsident would go into greater detail in his state of the union message scheduled for Monday
 The end of hostilities Proclama- tion caught not only Capitol Hill but most Government agencies, as well, completely off guard. In re- trospect, however, it appeared that at least two factors dedicated the timing:
 Aids Bookkeeping
 l. By acting when he did, Mir Truman made the sharpe excise tax cuts called for correspond with the Governments fiscal year. Thus the new lower rates-such as $6 in- stead of $9 gallon on liquor and n nov rept i,,cfaod nf 1Q ppr cent on furs-will go into effect July l. Any other date would serve to complicate the Treasury's book keeping system
 9 If he had waited single day lcnger the Governments vast Ag- ricultural Price Support Program would have been carried through three more full years. This pro- gram, which would cost as much as $1,500,000,0 ,000 a year, now will expire Dec. 3l, l948.
 While yesterdays Proclamation put an immediate end to the Gov ernment's power to seize strike threatened industrial facilities and marked the whole Smith, -Connally war labor disputes Act for death on June 30, the general view on Capitol Hill appeared to be that new strike control legislation will be enacted before then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

SEATTLE - Burglars visited the Granada Theatre last night and opened an old safe that the owners hadn't been able to get into since the combination was lost five years ago. Gene Johnson, assistant manager, said the safe was empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

During World War II flax cul- ture in northern Ireland expanded to 125.000 acres, four to six times prewar averages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

Lighting engineers estimate 10.< 900 lives per year could be saved by proper lighting of highways and streets to avoid accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

(Continued on Page Four)
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
WeRr S~abOtaecfGuc
int GeLepkcnitrcig

@dIbington Dip @ieoerauf.
nabme Der 8erbun0Iungen sur geiIe.
gnng oes ieBt idjon is Gage oouern.
ben Selepbonifreifs bling BON Der
Mntporten Ginger @ouptgeleGlhnf.
ten ob. SH Ser 3ip1den5eit fiiate
Die Sectional Geoeration Of GeIe.
phone @orfers nit Ser 0ilfe BON
So9n e. 2emis ibre 0aIle auf nm
lid fir einen l1n9eren @anpf 5u
itdrfen.
Mie Innac ser Streif Iid nod bin-
miro, lit i'm NugenbIid nod
idmer 5l ingen, nber nus 'Mei.
ben Snus bort man jeoenfans, oaB
Die @eihlagnnbme Ser Snoultrie
onrd Sic &egierung, iofern lie fiber
baupt in Srnge fommt, in meiter
5erne licat.
acknowledgements famen aus Der.
Ihieoene BegenOen 0es 2anOes Be
ridlte, Donad) grdbte 0urdidnitter
mo oaourdl Der 10 i1on erIduertl
6eruperfebr nod mebr in Mitleioen
idaft ge5ogen wuroe. Aus IA Stnn
ten iinO jebt IoIde 6Iagen gefom
men.
= v TO- Hs
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02

&llrj geiogt, Die Ialiien blieben
ali Dem S~tan0puuft 2enins mo
Derlaneteu Elm itarfes, 5eHtrcIiiier-
les 1euiidldu0. cine Sage, Die Ole
6%rnn5oien om meiiten fiirdten.
8elhc @irfltna 0ie 3uriidbaI.
tung MoIotops in beju1 auf ole
Saarfor0erune Der 6ron3oien uno
Die ruiiiide 6oroerung, SoB ein
itGrfes GeutihIonO erItcben Toll, oui
Die fran36iilden %aommuniIten aus
iiben miro, bIeibt db5mporten.
1ns SauptereebniS Der &onfe.
reno mar piellciht ole 9ropaganoa.
Die oantit perfniipit puroe. Waudl.
NAL bate es Den anIdein, ais Oh sic
Grfl1runget Niolotops ne1r oorallf
beretnet waren, Die IeutIden fiir
Den &ommuniSmuS 81 9epinnen ais
cine gereinbarling nit Ieinen Mini-
iterfoIlegen 81 er5ielen. Seine pies
ocrboIten 6oroerlngen fir elm geei-
uigtes TautibIart0, iein Gintreten
fir ole @rbobung oes SnouItrieni-
uealls, igin 9rogramm iiir cine Itar-
fe 3entralregierung uno Ieine Sira-
Sen oegen .y6ie 3eritifeIung
GeitIdlan05 0urd Elm 60oerctip :
SDitem" Baben obne 3rpeife[ in Dem
in 3onen alfaeipaltenen Reid tire
@irfuugen getan.
Anoererieits bat Scr rulliihe
Stanopunft Dab an ser polntden
@eitgren3e niflt geriitteIt tUeroen
oiirfte, obne 3meifeI in GputIdlan6
cine tngiinitige Geaftion beroorges
rufen ullO mag iene @erpinne pieoer
eusgeloI6t baben, nenn i'd N9oIo-
TOP nift ihIieBlid gegen sic mirt-
idaftIide gereinigulg oes Snorge.
bets nit 6roitfrei6 ertI1ren ioIlte.
Sm a%llgemeinen 9eIproden ideint
iid Die Bolitif Nfolotous an oie 81
ME gebalten 81 baben, Die 9enin
ihon I'M Sttober 1917 cor9e3eifnet
bate, ais er I6rieb: Gas 9aupt.
glie6 in Der 3eboIutionStette lit Srs
Oentibe @rieO, un0 ser GrfoIg ser
8eItrcOoIution bdngt mebr bon
9eutif}ldno ais bon irgeno einem
onoeren 9ano ob.~
am 81. OCTOBER 1889, aIlo Dor
Dem arieg, bate MolotoD 0ieien
9ur8 gebilligt, ais err iagte: ,8ir
waren INNER Ser Meinnng, OaB ein
~itarfe5 Gentiblc1lo fir einen 6au-
ernoea 6rieoen in europa n6tig lit. q
Sap Der omerFonilfe 5efretar
Mfariball fiir 5rGnfreif eingetreten
lit bat ben Der. Staaten I'M @eIten
GuropaS 5reunoe geponnen, nabs
reno ieine 6oroerung, ocB sic Cent
Ifcn eineIr Sell Der lett bon SEN go.
len OerfuaIteten s8ebiete suriider6dI.
ten %iollen, uno feline GrfI6r1ne, 0aB
Ole ruiiiidlen Observation-Disclosures.
gen 2entihlduo 81 einem iibpriHIls
ten oglen0soierteI ser @eIt9 MAIDEN
toiirOen, ebenfaIls ibre 8irftng ge.
ton 1aben.
8eIden Bert Oieie 9ropaganor.
paftoren idIieBIid boben tper0en;
bleibt %ob3tporten, ober lie rper0en
obne 3lpsifeI altf oa8 3urriitete, ri,
3eloie nno bungernoe europa fbren
ausiiben.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
2tMs bSriihmtcnt ,ltMmNc

Spridt cine 6rau nit eu6, 10
iebt, mas lire Augen iageu.
Gictor @ugn
Die Gbe oerIangt Seiterfeit.
Sean Baul
Sn einem 2anOp, mo BEN 2euten
lpenn lie perIiebt iirO, Die 9lugen I'M
1ilnteln Ieuhten braud)t man 0es
IbenOS feline 9aterne.
Chr. 2i6ten6erg
ainoer brau6en eber Oas 8or-
bib els Die 4ritif.
Site lit oas critic unO lebte @ut
Der 6rauen.
9(0albert Sitter
Qtlld Ole, me(6e sir sic gdditen
unO 2iebIten iino, ertrGgit ou nland)=
mol idAper. Sci gepiB, eS gqbt
nit sir ebenio.
6eudtersleben
Gr5ie6uug lit 0ffcnbnrung, sic
Dem ein5elnen Neniden geidie6t
llnO Gherbarung lit g%r5iebnng, Die
Dfenidengeihledte geideben lit
ltnO nod 9eidiebt.
2eIIina
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
Ueben vergeltUng
"BIut UNI BIUt''

cserulalem - s3pei Sloen fub-
rem Elm nit GrpIoIioitoifeH beleoes
neg, a~eitoblenes HoItoutu in elm
ldltDer beluaftes 9oIi5eilager, uno
20 Wiaaent ip1ter totete cine furft-
bare grploIion fnilT britii6e Roli8ei-
beamte uno oerlpunoete feds ipeIte-
re.
Die Sternban0e, gu 0eren Spfern
bereits Elm britiiher Neiioent Wfi-
niIter i'm MitteIoiten aebort, nabm
sic GrplOiion in Sorona, einenl
Iorort pon Eel Muip, fiir iif in an-
Iprndl. Gurf oieien renen @emnlt.
ausbrnh erbobte lid Die 3abl Der in
Ben Ietten As Stullben getoteten
9erlonen Guf 10. 9ie iiioiide @i-
notwithstanding bot iDegen Sim
ridJtung unO Selbitmor0en pom s
ifJrer Mitglieoer cine 8ergeltung
BON Slut nm 8lut" gelobt.
Sn Sci 9lnib entfiibrten fiinT be-
mofincte ,Slloen einen britiid}en @e=
idGftsnGnnll, nnsnens Morris Col
Inns, Don Ser 5erraiie zines Taibio-
nablen SoteIs, Iieben i'm ober in-
nerbalb bon Is Minuten wieoer Trei
ais lid beralisItellte, oGB Collins
Su0e NOR.
Gin iiher 0a8 Eefepbon in Sernin.
lem porgenOmmener SdminOeI er.
b06te Die I'M @eiligen 9anoe bereits
b~errid)enoe Spannung, nls eS 1ieb,
0rei britiide Sffi5iers ieien entfiibrt
aporoen. Cine fhneIIe 9urdiufunQ
Oes StnOt5eutruJus ergob ieooh, oof
an Der ii6er 0rs GeIepbon erfoIgtet
nuonpmen MeIOung an ole BOIi5e
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
MiniSterkOnferenz list Ohne
WeSentlICheS ErgebniS v%erIaufen

Die IanoItc 0finiiterfonferenj
nelde Sic uier I%uBenminiiter Der
@robm1dic iamnls obgebolten ba-
ben, ging mil Dem gr6Bten 5ebl.
ihlog at Gn0e. ser je bel Gerban0.
lulqen gpiifen Sen alliierten Dor
gefommen lit. Die meiItGn diploma.
ten iogell, 0aB oieie NioStciter Son.
iercu5 nod peuiger erreiht bat oIs
oie 9onieren5. 0ie i'm September
1916 in 2onoon abgebaIten pur0e.
Canals mnroe sic 8sbaliOIuug Der
Satellitenitdcten Geuti6lonos ouf-
gellomnlen, itto olIes, mas babel
gum &oridein fam, Gporen eroBC
Gifiereu3cn.
Sic @robIeurG Die in Mosforl
sur G~isfuIiicR tonoen Geutid.
Ian0. ser 8iermddte 9aft unO
Geitsrreid - pcren beoeuteno MIDI
tiger ais sic 8robIeme Der SnteI-
Iiten Staaten, unO oie &lltft 5mi.
idleu Oem Often mo Dem @eiten bat
iid) erpeitert.
Gair tpenige Ser Gertreter oes Wes
items botten beim geginn ser Son.
ieren5 groBe 6ortitritte ertunrtpt,
por allen uidt in 8e5rtg oitf sic So
nug Ser oeutiden 6rrge, aber audi
sic fleinen 9oTinuusen baben lid
nidlt erfiiIlt.
Sic batten niht erruortet, Dob
&ABIan0 Sen ameritanilfen 8ors
idlag in be3ltB allf einen @iermGh-
tc 9ertrag in 5tiide reiBen tuiirOe,
uho lie batten gebofft, orB meuig-
items cine 8erein6arung iiber Sen
0iterreidiiden Gertrog er5ieIt euer.
sen fonllte.
Ginige etmas optimiItiifer ge-
Itimmte 4iplomaten meinen, es lei
menigitens etrDus ooonrdS eraieIt
mor6en ocB oie Streitirngen ms
2itt geriidt noroen limo, aber Die
meiiten peiieu oorcllf bin, oaB Die
meiIten oieier Streitfragen idon
ieit Neonaten flar o~orIageL lei es in
Berlin, lei es BEL sen iriiberen Mi-
niIterfonferen5en .tp6breno sic Md1-
te iest unerIhiitierIi1 oui ibren per-
Idieoencn 6oroerungen beiton6eu
ooer lid uneridiitterlid gegen oieie
ooer ieile 6oroerutg lgeuan6t be-
ben.
6riiber uuren Sic hon sen Mid-
ten cingenolnunenen StelIungen nod
nid)t 10 flar, unO 8ereinbdrungen
id)ienen oaber m0glih gu ieili, obne
OoB Die cine ODER nnoere Maft BON
ibrem Stonopunfte oIl5u ipeit nb-
gebeu muBte. SSeet fam cher cine
@ereinbarltng MIR Damn erreidt
merOen, inenn oie cine o0er sic an0e-
re Mead)t Sen Giif5ug antritt.
Cine oipIomntiihe gntniflung lit
aus oieier aonferen5 entIpruHgen:
6ranfreidl bat iih oen @eitmdhten
enger nngeidloiien. SbluobI lid ser
fron5oiiide 4uBenminiiter Georges
gioaulo olle Miibe CAB, 5tpang ole
ruiiiide @oltiing in Ser 0eutiden
6rage ole Jrnn5oien, iif IN midti-
gen Streitfra9en ben Meimddten
on5uihlieBen UNI ole BepGbr fir
Die iran30iiide Siderbeit gu erbaI-
ten.