davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

er of the 272nd Field Artillery is
scheduled to share the role of
guest speaker with the Rev. Will
liam Shelley our new pastor at
Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow,
Sunday Morning, at the l948 an
nual Soldiers Memorial Services
presented by the W. Medford
/. Veterans Progressive Club. The
public is invited to attend this
great program in honor of all
world war veterans, the boys we
should never forget. It is hoped
that everyone will turn out for
this great program.
The sick list continues large,
and at the writing included Mrs.
Sara v. Schenck, Mrs. Ella Smith
anG her mother. Private Roy
Baud is now an MP in Korea,
And BODY Furey, Charlie Paris,
othniel Bucky Holder are with
their U. S. Airforce units in Flor.
ida, Texas and Colorado respect
lively. The Teen Age Canteens
have. opened at the Center which
recent featured the Community
Dance and Hard Luck Party. The
Center Cavalier Juniors are to get
new uniforms from the proceeds
of a March 6 bean super. Cava-
lier Seniors have now won 4 and
lost 2 in the Senior Medford City
League. The enterprising bask-
etball players plan to collect
your waste paper, next Monday
Feb. 23rd to buy new athletic out
fits. Please cooperate, friends,
an dhave your waste paper ready
either outside or in the cellar.
The boys will be around to pick
it up. That's Monday, Feb. 2Srd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

rison has been missed for sew
eral weeks from her usual place
in church and Sunday School,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Cambridge

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk & Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY
10:45 a m Morning Worship.
1890 p m Sunday School.
6 p m B. Y. P. U.
1880 p m Evening Worship.
FRIDAY
8p m Prayer Meeting.
Meeting at, the home Of thu
president Miss Ruth Morrison
2i2 Green st; Theta Alpha
Chapter of zeta Phi Beta soror.
ity laid plans for observing Fin
er Womanhood Week and elect
ed officers as follows: Ruth Nor
rison, pres; Doris Warner, vice
pres; Juanit a Williams, fin.
sec. -treas.; Elizabeth Knight,
cor. Sec; Adele Evans chaplain
and parliamentarian; Hazel Nc
Crea, historian; Alice Goss, re-
porter; Odessa Hinkson, dean
of pedgeS.
GEORGE w. JENKINS
Funeral services for George W.
Jenkins, SO Magazine st, were
held Jan. 81 at Union Baptist
Church, with Rev. Marvin Glib
son oflciating. Masonic rites
were conducted the might before
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

HELLO FOLKS - I wonder
how many mothers avail them
selves Of the opportunity to at
tend the Parent Teachers meet
ings. 1t would behoove each par
ent who has a young child in
school to attend such meetings.
1t has been reported to me that
IN some of the schools partially
has been shown in regard to the
marks and promotions of coIored
pupils. In one school the colored
pupils in one Of the classes were
without books from September
until December. When inquiry
was made the teacher claimed
she didn't have any more books
to give out. Yet each white pu-
pill had books. One mother had
been trying to see the Superin-
tendent Of Schools for several
weeks. Finally, one day she con-
tacted him. He was surprised
when she told him what the
teacher had told her. The result
was that the pupils, nine of
them, were furnished books, af-
ter one-third of the term had
elapsed, which the teacher had
all the time in the closet. If you
are a parent and cannot attend
the P.T.A. you should visit your
child's class room as to his or
her standing. If you as a parent
show some sign of interest may
be the teacher will. I know some
of the teachers were biased as
I have had my days with them
when my youngsters were in
grammar school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Patronixe Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

A full page article on the IN
ter-Racial Council will appear in
the Feb. 10Th Edition of The
Feature Parade Section of the
Worcester Sunday Telegram,
giving a full account of its
history. Mr.. Ivan Sandroff, prom
inent feature writer, whose vol
ume on Worcester SITS, has re-
cent been published, is prepar-
ing the article with materials
furnished by the committee and
obtained by Mr.. Sandroff in per-
son.
On March IT Mr.. Raymond
Norm, prominent Worcester
musician, and music critic, will
present a program on race music,
illustrated with selections ar
ranged by Mr. NORM. The pro-
gram will be given in the
Friendship room at the Y.W.C.A,
on Chatham st.
The membership drive of the
Council netted over a hundred
new members,
Mr.. Everett Sonny" Gaylord
celebrated his 30th birthday Feb.
II and was saluted over WNEB.
Little Audrey Stebbins also cele-
brated her natal day Feb. II,
The occasion was her eighth.
Miss Joyce Nelson is sporting
a big diamond. Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Wilson of SO Dewey st,
are convaleScing at home. Drop
in to see them; both will
be shut-ins for a while -
Mrs. Ella Grassland is on the sick
list. = Mrs. Miriam Cairnes Of
Maiden was seen on the street
with her baby daughter. - The
Atomic Club met at Mrs. Robert
Jarrett Saturday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Peoples League Of Tifereth Is

Peoples League Of Tifereth Is
rael Sunday afternoon in the
Temple vestry, Maplewood.
Guests were also present from
Young Israel League Of Salem.
- Mrs. Alberta Valentine gave
an illustrated lecture on Spirit
uals" to the Junior and Senior
Youth Fellowship at the five
o'clock service in GOV. Fniler's
Hall, Parish House of First Bap-
list Church. Mrs. Valentine was
accompanied by Edward H.
Howard, church organist. - The
intermediate Boys Basket Ball
Team of the Sunday School now
holds first place In the Protes-
tant Church League Of the city.
A final Championship Play-Off
was held at Browne School
Gymnasium on Thursday. - Bill
Adams is among the recent win
ners for the Maiden High
track team in the Northeastern
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
LET'S ALL JOIN THE PEAcE-TlME
BATTLE FOR CITIZENSHIP EQUALITY

strengthen the arm of THE GUARDIAN, for as
years the Incorporating champion Of equal
rights and equal opportunities for ALL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

the district, as well as bringing
about a better understanding of
problems of the city, which are
of interest to the community. -
Now this is a non-political sugges
ton since the Mayor has all ready
been elected 1t is simply an an
swer to our request that such
meetings be held. Certainly the
Mayor will have lots to tell when
he returns from the U. S. Con-
ference of Mayors in New York
and certainly we need to know
more about what is going on in
the world. Therefor, purely as a
public service, / am launching a
public poll as to how many are in
favor of creating Citizens Com
mittee to accept the Mayors Con-
ference plan. Will the Church,
Daffodils, Vets Club, Community
Council, Center, Four & Twenty
Dukes, and other organizations
here please notify this reporter if
they will join such a committee.
The Lend-A-Hand Club has al
ready voted to join. If so, meet
ing will be called soon.
The Lend-A-Hand Club, ent-
ing its 45th year, is presenting a
brilliant program, "An Afternoon
with the Artists at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, Psalm Sunday, March
Fl. Reserve this date, for Wilhel-
nina Crosson, teacher, lecturer,
traveller, recently returned from
Mexico, has great story to re-
late. Leila Key, contralto will
sing and Maybelle enton-Butler
the gifted pianist will play. The
new W. Medford Girls Chorus of
10 voices; Medford's own Fred
Wright, bass; the dramatic read
er Doris-Ringles Roberts, and
the teen-age queen of the Cello,
Patricia May Evans will play.
You didn't hear Patricia play in
the Amateur Show because of the
ice mishap which ruined very
valuable instrument. But by next
month she will be ready to prove
| she is one of Medford's most gil.
ted teenage artists. Well, those
Cavaliers continue to win bask-
etball games in the Medford City
League and they have now won
and lost one. If the forfeited
game with that team which never
showed up is counted, the locals
have won 4, lost /. Cavaliers de.
feated the VFW lads at Roberts
Gym last week, 40-32. There are
at least five teams in the league
far more experienced and yet
with better veteran material than
the locals who may yet finish in
the first division. The B "A. A.
track meet saw many Medford-
ties at the Garden enjoying the
thrills. Medford's Eddie Digger
continues to surprise with his alb
ility to stay right up front with
the great champion, Harrison Dill
lard in the hurdles, Eddie's mo-
Their was chairman of the recent
AKA Sorority Founders Day
program at Peoples Baptist
Church. The Medford Plan E
Civic Association, headed by an
old friend, ex-Alderman Brad
Howes, has named Mr.. Robert
Bob" Jones, a member of the
Board of Directors, as further
proof that Medford civic workers
want us to share in the city gov
eminent. Mr.. Jones tells me that
he is much in favor of Citizens
Committee. What about you?
Colone Med Gordin, former
commander of the 372nd Infantry
/ $4,000. 4oo,,ov.,O,4,1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

meet at Boston Garden. - AM
ong the sick is Mn. james VIII
lace at New England Baptist
Hospital; Mr.. Fred Smith, Nal
den Hospital; Mrs. Noble Ken
ton, Metropolitan Hospital,
Walthann. - Mrs. Olivia S. Nor
Evening star., 1948-01-28
By Alice Eyersmon

The Philadelphia Orchestra re-
turned last night to Constitution
Hall with its distinguished concert
master, and associate conductor,
Alexander Hilsberg. taking the place
Of Eugene Ormandy as director. It
was the occasion also for the patrons
to welcome back one OF the great
violinists of this era, Jacques Thi-
baud, whom the war kept In his
native France until recently. His
appearance as soloist on this pro-
gram of the regular series brought
him q warm reception from those
who have not forgotten his art.
The choice Of the violinist was
Mozart's Concerto in A major, No.
s." the manuscript of which is now
on exhibition In the Library Of Con-
gress, thanks to the generosity Of
Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Whittall. 1T
gave every opportunity to revel in
the exquisitely sweet and unblem-
ished tone Mr.. Thibaud draws
from the violin which created an
atmosphere of enchantment in the
Adagio. The French violinist has
his own approach to Mozart and
through it he conveys Its guileless-
ness and simple charm. There are
robust moments In the other move
ments of the concerto which ordi-
narily are more stressed but In yes
terday's reading they maintained
the idea which fowered superbly in
the Adagio., The artist brings an
elegance and poise to his playing
that assures the utmost clarity and
refinement in style.
The Joachim cadenzas are hap
PLY in keeping with the rest of the
work aud the smoothness of Mr..
Thibaud's technical delivery, the
purity of his tone and the polish
of his phrasing were to be doubly
appreciated in these solo moments.
Some 13 years have passed since he
last played here, but the ovation
accorded him at the concerto's con-
clusion showed that new admirers
had been added to the old.
The orchestra played with spirit
under Mr.. Hilsberg's direction. 1t
gave the full volume Of its tone in
the sonorous 'Toccata In G major
Of Bach's which, unfortunately, was
detached from the following
"Fugue" by the long wait needed
to seat the latecomers. But 1t also
was given a zestful performance
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Hilsberg Leads Philadelphians;
Thibaud, Violinist, Returns

The real challenge to conductor and
orchestra came, as it always does, In
Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony,
played after the intermission.
It was a virile reading even In
the Funeral March which held .
lyricism shining through its solem-
nifty. Mr.. Hilsberg has q precise
conception Of this noble work that
he is capable Of propelling with
power. II 1t was not noteworthy
for great imagination, a sense of
beauty and grandness was present.
The opening section Of the Scherzo
was ethereally light and mysterious
in contrast to the vigor developed
Evening star., 1948-01-28

lin the Trio, which the Finale was
broadly designed 10 reach It's mag
|nificance climax. Mr.. Hilsberg is
Ia conductor OF sure and steady beat
and thorough knowledge Of what
he desires to achieve. He can in
spire the orchestra to its best en-
deavors. only failing occasionally to
make his endings positive enough.
But in the major element of sonor-
ity and nuance, he attained fine re-
Evening star., 1948-01-28

pm. tomorrow In the shoreham
Hotel. Music win be provided BY
Stan Browns Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

suits, understood and appreciated as,
expressed In the applause Of the
appreciative audience.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
SodoIiu Union 10 Dance

The Sodality Union Of Washing
ton will hold It's annual dance at 81
Evening star., 1948-03-14

NO. 57-sELF-sERvICE cor. grocery in
Georgetown; 400 wkly: bus; hours.
$50 to $50; good operator can double
will handle: exclusive.
wkly. bus; $1,000. plus $ for 8; $50 rent
includes apt; owner has other bus.
nicely equipped slsoo wky eus; closed Isnsi
1O-yr. trans. lease; this store should DO
more; $4,000. plus stock; terms. Ask for
IindleT With ths livs,wrs 9rossT BILL
No, s1IsM: GRooERY. upper NV nv
comp. includes a good truck and nice
stock,
bus; very well equipped. very. low rental:
a good lease; hours, $40 to 8: this store
Is money-msker; same owner yrs;
NO No. 7SWGrocery, mixed section; 81 200
wk ou far ,pt a. oT sS rent . soek
5eI sir. haafss 54ofsr VIZ S isl sMeNsM eee VI 1e
NO. 4s-GROCERY,, no beer. $1,000 wkly
bus. low rental, good lease; nice apt; sond
for besinners; $4,000 cash will handle;
pSeu No. 74Ms.-s. mkt, white trade; 50 400
wkly. bus. low rental. lease to suit, with
option to buy BIDS, truck ue6 nice size store:
terms. Ask for Lindler with BILL S1MONS.
the live-wire broker, Elk. o1sl; eyes
VI. 2431. IL
NO. 3i-LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR,
NV. well-hxtured. clean stock; crossed
ever 100000 1947; see 1t and buy 1T;
$4,000 down
No. 20--children's wear, NV; clean
store and stock: grossed over 100000
l947: good hours; clean and profitable
business; $1,000 down.
No. 35-Ladies' wear in busy shopping
area; a modern store with a fresh stock;
crossed ever $4,000 In this is
consistent money-maker; $4,000 down.
Call BILL sIMoNs, the live-wire broker,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ABACUs, worlds oldest calculator. newly
improved add suntract mltip,si rnctiens n,tlae:
sSoW sisnsnns how. Send postal card for free De:
hoYs Is5ls; CHINESE aEss caIeULAToR. psDt ss.
1917 r. l. ave. ne. Washington ls, D. c.
ACCESSORIES for your esmsFs .as,cr dafkrsom of rs
sure e' meters. flash guns; cash or terms.
BABES. Ranss heaTs % photo soDe Cooks m and DS
PHSTo :o CO. egg ss,,os Rs irs. ay: re re s4B9 qB9
AccoRDIoN-white and ,. gold ss;l;do Essflsior
Call RA eo51 between 3 and s pm
ACCoRDIoNs, also every kind of musical
instrument. For real bargains see HYMAN
RATNERs MUSIC STORE 736 18th NV.
ACCORDION. italian make. .Gardini; moth
sor9Hsigii sonabIs priced. ed eii caii TW. ssos. '"
for cs sif1iF; v ;7s s$ss =.
SSsSsS!S$ ~: E:E''9ss = a:: s;'
ACME CARD sYsTEM-'Insite" metal
cabinet olive green, IA drawers. s"x5",,
capacity 1885; peri. cond. MA. o362,, Fri.
al %DBTSG Sp MACHINE. R. c; Allen. latest
traction. AT. 1881.
ADDING MAcHNEsaacerona, ht.-model
psortssble' $3.50, 2o1e l4th ST. NV
ADDING MACH. typewriters. calculators.
price. NE. 1856 CO. 46e5 ewes, sunday.
ADDING MAcHs.. Rem Rand, Rurronshs.
sale p1s rent TspaiF; Teas ,Ith TO-DAY G9 1873
ADDING MACHs.-Burrouehs desk mod
els: Barrett; like new: to 1st comes. Ss9.5
Call Sunday; co. 1875; week, 11l2 l4th
ADp1Ne MACHINES. new and rebuilt all
makes See the nsT small moSsls ss,rp Terms; TrnS
eo Isth f4si cspiso asalcfE e. oos sso e
ADDoMETER, the port. adding mach. for
aD5D6REsoaahPh aa 4ih ssy. TsdeS Sc Win
ssp cabinets sR Sra Esmes 1907 efssee a
AIR COMPRESSOR. a. horsepower. no or
ssG single phase &C meter S-eylnSer
snoo MERncAN wHohssAIERs mSohisa e 9Th
and w sts. ne, service department.
Az SSMFsEssos SsaS s7sa:l :ns stR sh.ss ss
MacaN si ssan WRosAI e ssrSs. dep
IN s1R 'ee eceoMMrREssoas, " Il ai new. s,4.so UP:
spray guns. ss:75 up; band saws, SIS;
screw-cuttins iathes. SI5a.50 up; power
feed planer. si3s: electric motors, used
n Il ELECTRIC Lee, Hrls SIS Up; Kim in. drills sls
e'p tric portable ds 'I fender Sander. Gin G SIS
portable gas engine air compressor, 5000;
Jig saw: new: as is $50; $50 synsron on eiee-
chinists' vises, $3.50 up. Some Of these
items are on special sale at giveaway
prices, some items are regular. stock. but
are scarce items and We only have few
each in stock for early comers. See US for
all your power tool requirements. ELEc-
TRIO EQUIPMENT co, 247a Sherman
AIR CosdPREssoR IBuckey., brand new.
still Grated; below factory price. Phone
sh M Ss5si cosDffIosEas, nj 81. 3, n,nD., x.neey
st. NV. all day Monday. -f5
AIR COEDITIONEkS. several sizes, con-
Soies and window models; reas.; buy now.
save money; 471s Bethesds ave, sethss-
Arr Am Col -cSoNpiT1oSSa MACHINE. Phiilee,
1e47 model. h-h,p.. used mo, in per.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

= S-yr lease and over 500 dsV; 50 non
will handle; it's q snap to operate.
No. 5-Luncheonette-fo e-fountain. crossing
around $1,000 a wk. and chance to double
the bus; $4,000 will handle,
wk bus: no Sun; good lease at very reas
rent: $4,000 will handle; inspect these
businesses. buy one you Ike and you are
the live-wire broker, BILL s1MoNs. Elk.
6lS1
Evening star., 1948-03-14

! stock. We save you 159s. yes? UPTOWN
PHOTO SUPPLY, 1859 irving st. NV. Ho
CAMERA. Kodak e1s. with fash gun an,
Pe'sr p s. exn9saFs VH asos meter ss5. l714 sar
coated s.5 Elm Eimar lens lens or "'oasa Coated r semi
tar lens and case. ia. 5000.
cAMERAsSSomPete stock * gf all q.n qna
lem; used cameras BOUGHT. sold and ,ex
chansed:. time payment plan available
Adams hrst. PARKER WHELEN CO. sai
CAMERA e. ,S.I ... MersSry Il fs. ns1 aS mn m
isSsael ss7a CO: sass assi. H. 'r'n0 new ''o' ~
raMEEA Less ens..r mSasl sSs :os ais
cAMiERA. s5-mms. sts zeiss, wit With 2.s Tessa
lens: couple rangefnder, focal plane shut
ter to e, 1bl;9oo; l, ;Sr. very reasonable Ensle
sS5; Rollichord zeiss, f:s.5 lens. ss5
sazn:si czMEhAi Argus s.sa s;s new condition; Will
esHshEIsas ecsaHMshEEIRAas s-is-mm;' volex Turret Will
cGomplete. sss5; Is:mm. mssssins Kodal
revere n II Turret aafa With Il q. L. lens. go
NSfsk .o25ss saS; pS Rodas Medslist :, wit With Hei
land fiash gun, S239.50; 35-mm. Argu
with f4.5 lens. SIS: 35-mm. Mercury
with case and fash gun, .S45, All camera
! are perfect condition and fully guaranteed
/ For the best camera deal in town AWAY
call Charlie Adams at the PARKEf
| WHELEN CO. s27 14th st. NV. RE. 522
| CAMERA. S-mm. Revere model SO witt
| fo5 lens. carrying case; guaranteed
! S5T. so; sells new for over $50. TEND
LER's PAWNBROKERS SALES CO., 9l'
CAMERA. 3Lx4I speed Graphic will
Zeiss Tessar lens: 5 holders, nlm pacl
I adapter; guaranteed condition; S1a5 com
plete. TENDERS -PAWNBRoKERS' SALE
| CO. 913 D St NV.
CANS, tin; 1000, one gallon. Call AT
| Q506
CARPET. new green broadloom velvet
| 9x23. sacrifice: also new double -siz
Beautyrest mattress. Call RE. 4Os5. Ext
aos; weekdays, between ! and 5. su
and r. C. Allen comb. add; reas. Today
CO 1928; W. lI12 I4th hn n.w s-l6
priced reasonably. RoHERT =. LEE RES
} TAUEANT. Warrenton. Va. Phone 4es
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Cortfnued On Neat PageJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

L4.t.e...,S;tv> Z,~1 Za-44~, H.A S.s.ty
Of
world
discovery in to waving.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

aud, tpenn er bas &apitel IdlieBt
.unieres politiIfe uno ioeologiide
Jabri,ng bon 1889 bis aum Eooe
s. 9. 8ooIeDelts lit bon beranttport.
lid fir oie eridreden6e pbpiiide nno
moralti6e 3erltorung Der unnotige,
uno politild idabli6en lesten Oret-
biertel Sabre bes 9rieges. Das Ser.
barren auf Unconditional Surrenoer
muBte be5ablt 1peroen nit Ser 8reis.
gabe Der Jreibeit bon bier ober flint
Nationen. 9ieies 8erbarren nerur.
iadte tpeientlid Sen ginbrud Der
fommnniitiiden 9eit ins Ser3 guro-
pos nno erbobte losiidertpeiie Die
@efobr zines an0eren &rieges in I'M,
ierer Generation. llnparteili9e Sc.
idihtsi6reibuns mag iebr tpobl bies
als zines Ser groBten 8erbre6en be.
5eihnenl oie iemaIs gegen bic Menid.
belt begangen ipuroen."
(6ortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

@enn mir itatt beiien cine rSrie.
6enspolitif" nod bem Seraen Wor-
gentbaus unb StoIins norsogen uno
balb, Deutidlano unb oarnit balb Gu.
ropa Dem 8olide,pismus ausliefer,
ten, 10 lag oas feinesfoas on militia
rider SdDafe, ionoern an Der sera-
oe5u umpabrldeinli6en NaipitGt Der
oamaligen 5iibrer oes 8eitens -
elmer geaipit1t, bon Der sSames
8Drnes beute nod nibt furiert 5u
iein i6eint.
Sade oes friiberen StoatsIefret6rs
uno oielei6t auh ieines 0odfoIgers
loate es nun iein, cine al1su nabeIie.
genoe 5rage 3u beanttporten, oie ii6
in oieien Eagen einem ieoen bon uns
aufordngt, menn er ieine 3eitung our
Sano ntmmt: 8enn Der Station nod
beltte bon Srn. 8prnes 5ugemutet
Deroen fam, 81 glauben, mir pGren
5ur 3eit Oes n8-g Gan" nidt Itarf
genug geweien, Dem rotten GotaIita-
rtsmlls gSiOerItanb 81 IeiIten, - tpie
fonnten mir es Damn in oem geqen.
martigen slugenblif un5peifelbafter
militariiher SdpGde Mmerifas ouf
cine &raftprobe nit RuBlano onfom-
men laiien?!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
zu,tfd,rn Krtrn II. Ertrhrn
(Sortfesu,ia bon 5ette II

ben beiben &onferen5en nidt mebr
3peifelboft lein fonnte, cine 3uiam-
menarbeit nit sen Ser. Staaten itets
nur auf Sdlle bei6rdnft, in benen er
DuBte, bob er nit Ser @rfiiaung ber-
traglider gerpfli6tungen uno nit Ell
nem lopalen 8erbalten gegeniiber Ell
nem 9riegsberbiinoeten sic sSnterei.
len Der ruiiii6en Nabtpolitit auf I'M.
lere Soften foroern lpiirbe.
Naf ieiner ean3en v2ogit" rnub
gDrnes es natiirli6 au6 beredtigt
t1noen, Elm paar Sabre lang na6 oem
9riege unentipegt Die 9eutI6lanb.
Bolitif oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge.
trieben 81 bo6en. gs par oas cine
Politif, oie auf ipItemotii6e 3erIto-
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