davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Weakened dWaIIRuIed
Chief Cause Of Empire
Collapse
Responsibility Not Fixed
Because Of Number
Of Persons Involved
By Jerry O'Leory, Jr.

The failure of an overloaded
first-floor wall of the Empire
Building at Ninth street and New
York avenue NV. was the prin-
cipal cause of the collapse De-
eember 16 of part of the apart.
ment house, the Commissioners
Special Board of Inquiry foune
today.
However, 'the involvement of SC
many persons made it impossible
for the board to fix the degree oil
responsibility for the collapse.
In its report to the city heads,
climaxing three months of hearings
and investigation of the wreckage,
the board said there were seven
cumulative causes for the collapse
in which four persons died and IL
were injured. They were:
l. The first-hoor bearing wall was
so reduced by alterations in 1882.
under authority of District build
ing permit, that it was supporting
loads in excess of those allowed
under District regulations.
2. The wall was only the remain
ing portion of wall originally 33
feet long. and had not been rebuilt
Of hard brick in accordance with
regulations covering such piers.
8. The pier was subjected to vi
brations for many years by heavy
traffic at the downtown corner
where it stood.
4. There was a recess in the north
side of the pier, between two and
two-and-one- ne-half inches wide and
(See EMPIRE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Russio Expected to Fight
ChiIe's Plea for Probe
OF Czech Situation
By the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 1.-THE
United Nations faced a grave
crisis today as the Security Coun-
ell prepared to open debate on
the Communist coup In Czecho-
slovakia.
The crucial Council meeting was
called for 2:30 pm, about two hours
after President Truman delivered
his message 10 Joint session of
Congress on the critical world situ-
alton.
The issue was so explosive that
some delegates feared it might lead
to irreparable break between Rus
sia and the western powers.
The specific question before the
Council was Chilean proposal that
the Council investigate Russias s role
in the Czechoslovak coup.
Gromyko GrimIy Silent.
1t was the second time in the
history of the U. N. that Russia has
appeared before the Council to pre-
vent action against her government
The other case, based on an Iranian
complaint against Russia, resulted
in a Soviet Walkout in March. 1916.
AS the hour for the meeting ap-
preached, Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko re-
manned FIRMLY silent. There was
little doubt. however, that he would
fight bitterly to bar debate on the
Chilean proposal. The veto does
not apply on a question of procedure.
At least Of the Councils II
members are reported definitely
lined up in favor of putting the
issue on the Councils agenda for a
full airing. These are the United
States, France, China, Britain and
Belgium.
The attitude of Argentina. Canada
Colombia and Syria still is uncer-
tain. Two of these four must vote
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Aircraft Stocks Decline
After Truman S Speech
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Stocks of
aircraft-manufacturing companies
started q slow decline in the stock
market today Immediately after
President Truman began talking to
a joint session of Congress.
In prenoon trading aircraft stocks
had advanced few cents to as
much as 81 share, along with the
balance of the market. Prices for
other securities, including such
armament stocks as steels. rubbers
and metals, held at around the top
levels of the day in the forenoon.
Wall street sources said the de-
cline in airplane issues apparently
resulted from the Presidents fail
ure to stress a domestic rearma-
ment program.
In Chicago. butter prices scared
6 to 8 cents a pound in the whole
sale market today for one of the
sharpest rises in recent months.
A spokesman said shelving by the
House Agriculture Committee of
bills to repeal taxes on oleomar-
garine was a factor in the advance.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Arabian Oil Pipeline
Plan May Be Dropped,
Fortesta| Reveals
Experts Now Reviewing
Its ACCESSIBILITY, He Tells
Steel Export Probers
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Forrestal
said today "eventS in the last
several weeks" may force this
country to change plans to in
crease production of Middle
Eastern oil.
The, defense chief told Senate
Small Business Subcommittee he
already has asked military experts
to say whether it is advisable to con-
tinue shipping steel to build pipe
lines in Saudi Arabia.
within the next 48 hours, GER
tainly by the end of the week,
shall have an answer to it" he added
This answer, he emphasized, will
deal only with the broad question Of
whether it is more desirable to en-
ploy a pipel.re or tankers to carry
oil from Saudi Arabia to the Medi-
terranean.
Hartman to Delay Quotas.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
promised the subcommittee, headed
by Senator Wherry, Republican, O.
Nebraska, that he will not gran
export quotas for the second quar-
ter of this year until Mr.. Forresta
has completed his study.
THE conclusion of the appropri
ate military people is not the onl.
consideration" Mr.. Forrestal said.
Even if it were decided to hal
steel exports to the Middle East, HI
said. there is no guarantee that thu
steel saved could be more effectively
used in this country to build up OF
production. There are no Govern
ment controls over use of steel II
! this country.
Senator Taylor, Democrat. OF Ida
! no, wanted to know whether /
| (See OIL. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-03-17
The tert OF President Truman s
address to Congress today:

the teTt OF PTeSldent truman s
address to Congress today:
I am here today to report to
you on the critical nature of the
situation in Europe, and to rec
ommend action for your consid-
Grafton.
Rapid changes are taking place
in Europe which affect our for
eign policy and our national Sc
curity. There is an increasing
threat to nations which are striv-
ing to maintain a form of gov
ernment which grants freedom
to its citizens.
The United States is deeply
concerned with the survival of
freedom in those nations. 1t is
of vital Importance that we act
now, in order to preserve the
conditions under which we can
achieve lasting peace based on
freedom and justice.
The achievement of such a
peace has been the great goal of
this Nation.
Almost three years have
elapsed since the end of the
greatest of all wars, but peace
and stability have not returned
to the world. We were we'll
aware that the end of the fight
ing would not automatically
settle the problems arising out
of the war.
The establishment of peace
after the fighting is over has al
Evening star., 1948-03-17
House Committee Votes Plan
To Force Loyalty Data Release
Resolution, Adopted 14-6, Would Guard
Secrets From Public by Penalties for Vootors

The House Expenditures Com
mittee today approved a joint
resolution that would force Gov
ernment agencies to give con-
gressional committees any infor-
nation deemed to be neces-
sary," including confidential files
on Government loyalty cases.
The vote was IA to 8.
The resolution. introduced in the
House by Chairman Hoffman, is a
direct answer to Mondays order by
President Truman that agencies
withhold Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation reports or other information
on loyalty cases.
The resolution refers only to
agencies and departments created
by Congress, not extending to ex-
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Truman in New York to Review
St. Putrick's Parade With Dewey

There was a place in a reviewing
stand at Sixty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue for Gov. Dewey, who is
seeking the Republican Presidential
nomination. Mr. Truman was to
join him after his plane landed at
La Guardia Field. Mrs. Truman
arrived earlier by train.
Tonight at 1890 long after the
last flutter of green and shrill of
pipes have died in the deep canyon
of Fifth Avenue-the President will
address the friendly sons of ST
Patrick here.
His speech at the Hotel Astor
to be broadcast and televised. will
be on foreign policy and elaborate
on the speech he delivered earlier
today before the joint congressional
session asking a temporary draft
law and universal military training
Francis Cardinal Spellman also will
address the dinner.
Members of New York's own Irish
(See ST. PATRICK, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-03-17
President Blasts
Soviet Moves to
Block Peace
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today asked
Congress to pass a temporary"
draft law as one of three urgent
steps toward securing the peace
and preventing war" He called
the situation in Europe critical" :"
Coupled with the draft recon-
mendation was a plea for universal
military training to build American
forces in the light of the growing
Russian menace, and prompt pass
age of the Marshall Plan which Mr..
Truman described to a joint session
of the Senate and House as the
most telling contribution we can
now make toward peace"
Mr.. Truman did not spell out his
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Bulletin
OIeo Fioht to Continue

The House Agriculture Com
mittee voted, IA to 10, today to
establish a subcommittee to
investigate the oleomargarine
tax controversy. The group
will make it's report before
next January l. The commit
tee voted, Is to 10, yesterday
to shelve all legislation to re-
peal special taxes on mar
garine,
Evening star., 1948-03-17

ideas of what form the draft legiS-
lation> should take beyond saying
that it should be operative until uni
versal training is established to keer
our armed forces at authorized
strength.
With this three point program
the President declared also that
the projected five-nation alliance
of England. France, Holland, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg deserves our
full support"
Calls for Clear Position.
Castigating Russia for blocking
peace, the President asserted:
L believe that we have reached
a point at which the position of
the United States should be made
unmistakably clear"
Even before the President went
before Congress, he had the pledge
Of the Republican majority in the
House to provide all the money
needed to strengthen the armed
services.
While Mr.. Truman minced no
words in a-sSailing the intransigence
of Russia as he recited the course
that country has followed in over
running small nations and fighting
the Marshall Plan for Western
European recovery. he held out the
olive branch to the Soviet.
The President declared that "the
door has never been closed, nor
will it ever be closed to the Soviet
Union or any other nation which
will genuinely cooperate in pre-
serving the peace.
Will Push Peace Efforts.
The United States will continue to
work for peace. he continued. but
he declared fatty that we must
be prepared to paw the price of
peace or assuredly we shall pay the
price of war"
The message to the joint session
announced only 48 hours ago, was
broadcast to the world.
Immediately after he finished
speaking Mr. Truman drove to Ma
tional Airport and took plane for
New York, where he will review
part of the mammoth st. Patrick's S
Day parade later in the day, anG
then address the annual dinner of
the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick at
the Astor Hotel at 1890 o'clock to-
night.
That speech, which also will be
broadcast. is intended as an ampli-
fication of the address to the joint
session.
Galleries Are Packed.
As the President began his ad-
dress in the House chamber before
packed galleries. he declared that
rapid changes are taking place in
Europe which affect our foreign pol
Icy and our national security"
There is an increasing threat to
nations which are striving to main
tain a form of government which
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Sunshine With High Of so
Due Today; 40 Low Toniqht

Sunshine was expected to continue
for most of today, according to the
Weather Bureau, with a high tenn
perature in the middle Cos.
Predicting high mark about 10
degrees above normal for March, like
yesterdays 66 degrees, the forecaster
said temperatures like this may off
set the 2-degree-below-normal aver
age during the first of the month.
1t will be colder tonight than last
night, however, the forecaster added.
with an expected low of about 40
degrees compared to 50 recorded at
asa o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Nucleus of District
Draft Organization
Still Functionind

The nucleus of a draft Or
ganization here has been re-
tanned in an unofficial organ
ization headed by William E.
Leahy, District officials of the
Office of Selective Service
Boards pointed out today.
The organization. known as
the Selective Service ASsocia-
ton, has about 300 members
who acted as board members,
physicians and rating officers
during World War II. These
members would be supple
mented by District National
Guard personnel.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Two Guerrilla Airfields
Bombed in Macedonia
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Mar 17.-Greek air
force planes have bombed two guer-
rilla landing strips at Lake Presba.
press dispatches said today, Lake
Presba is north of Kastoria in
Macedonia.
Maj. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
chief of American forces in the aid
mission to Greece, and 1t. Gen.
Demetrios Yadzis. commander in
chief of the Greek Army, went to
the Peloponnesus. where the military
situation is reported deteriorating.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
House Rent Bill Face!
Stiff Opposition Of
Senate Conferees
U. S. Controls Removed
In Home-RuIe Measure
Approved, Isl to 132
DISTRICT RENT CONTROL ex-
tension for 30 days recommended
by House committee. Page B-l,

DISTRICT RENT CONTROL ex-
tension for 80 days recommended
by House committee. Page B-1
BY the Associotsd Press
The home-rule rent-control
bill passed by the House ran
head-on into stiff Senate oppo-
Sition today.
A hot fight seemed certain among
the conferees who have the job of
trying to bring the two chambers to-
gether to decide who should have
final say over rent ceilings.
The present stopgap- Rent Control
Act expires March 81.
The House chalked up a 251-to 1872
vote last night for it's bill stripping
Federal officials of major powers
over rents. The measure would
transfer to local boards
by the Governors of the various
States-full and final authority to
raise rents or to lift controls COM
pletely.
Controls Continued.
This bill would continue rent
controls to April /, 1949-if the
local boards want them.
The Senate fatty rejected the
home-rule amendment, 43 to Is
when it passed its own control legis-
lation last month. The Senate
bill would continue the Federal
Housing Expediter's present review
and veto power over local board
actions.
The Senate bill also would extend
controls to May /. 1S49-one month
longer than the House measure.
Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington, chairman Of the Senate
Banking Subcommittee on Rents,
said Immediately after the House
acted: Il hope we will be able to
See RENTS Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Plot 10 Kill Rhee, Korean
Political Leader, Reported
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Mar. ia plot to as
sassinate DR. Syngman Rhee. 73-
year-old Korean political leader
was reported today after the arrest
of two special policemen assigned
to guard him.
Police Chief T. S. Chang said
the two guards planned several un-
successful attempts" to kill the Har-
vard-educated Rhee. He reported
the guards were arrested as a re-
suit of a statement by Patrolman
Lee Chun Suk. after the latter's
arrest for investigation of Com
munist affiliation,
Evening star., 1948-03-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Irish
staged a massive st. Patricks Day
parade up Fifth Avenue today
proudly boasting that President
and, a presidential aspirant were
turning out to see them.
President Truman boarded his
plane in Washington at 1;24 pm.
only a short time after the shrill
clear notes of a fife signaled the
start of the march of 10000 in
honor Of old Ireland 1t was a bright
warm day-like spring in County
Down.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Donish Red Office Attacked

COPENHAGEN, Mar. IT lP.-
Police said an unidentified man
threw grenade at Communist
Party headquarters here today and
broke window. Premier Hans
Hedtoft issued q statement deploring
the incident.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (P.-President
Truman arrived by plane at
La Guardia Field at 2:26 pm.
today from Washington to
view New York'S st. Patrick's
Day parade and deliver an ad-
dress tonight.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
(See DEFENSE, Page Al
Crush Kills 8 RAF FLYERS

LONDON. Mar. II tP).-Eight
Royal Air Force flyers were killed
today in aCollision of two yelling
ton bombers In Yorkshire.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Truman 'sP|ans
'ReceiveMixed
Response on Hill
Reaction on Druft
And Training Cuts
Across Party Lines
BULLETIN

Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho, Henry Wallace's third
party running mate, was given
a verbal dressing down by both
Republicans and Democrats
when he took the Senate floor
this afternoon to attack Presi-
dent Truman's speech on Rus
sian aggression. Senators
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,.
Morse of Oregon and Capehart
of Indiana, Republicans, and
Holland. Democrat, of Florida
vigorously criticized Senator
Taylor. Senator Saltonstall
said, whether we are Repub-
licans or Democrats, we know
that when the President spoke
he spoke as a United States
citizen. I am not sure who or
what the Senator from Idaho
spoke for"
Evening star., 1948-03-17

(See COAL, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-03-17
. BY the Associotsd Press

See RENTS Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1948-03-17

See Czech, Page A-4.l
Evening star., 1948-03-17
w g a ther Forecast

Mostly sunny, high near "a this afternoon
Fair. cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low near
40 In city, "a in suburbs, tonight. Gull report
on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-03-17
q ufde for Readers

An Associated Press Newsooosr
Evening star., 1948-03-17

(See OIL, Page A-4D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

sei=Ereiiectcf ihmu1sein Der tti9=
lib binter mir her Iii. um mir mit=
suteilen. no etlpds in Sambura ae=
ldub.
$50 lit Sbre iSruu?" ;raat Die
9nrtenlc9erin. vSie lit n!.ilt bel
Sbnen. Sit bat Elm Gerldlnis nit
eincm pcrbcirateten Mcm Yalo
lpcrocn Sic bic g,pnce beiraten,
Die Sbnen iebr iuaeton it," Mein
|rDtcIt finoet ten. @ch0r .Sie
&ortcn lii9n nihtl" tpiro mir
periid)ert. Autt ln.lnen 8Olle0e,,
tritt bic Spbille uui otn St'lipS.
IS iinD aues rb0it yrben". Die
binter meinem &iidcn intriaiercn
unb mir i;t,limme Stre,;fe ipielen.
9es tpciteren itebt mir rim !dtperer
Setriebsunfau bepbr. gScroe id
nit Der Sanb ,ipiihen sic &nlseu
meincr Observation-Disclosures aeraten
rmb mir idmtilhe iSinler ahallet.
iden? Stellun9sipedjiel lit mir an.
aefiinoiat, elm sooesiau in Der So
Mile. cine Grbifaft Slid i'm Got
terieipiel. venblid gutter 0croienlt"
Gin 9llter BON 7S Sal!ren. fllrs aues
mas paiiieren unb nidh paiiiereu
fam. llnb oas aQes fir 3 1=Warf
Shipinocl? Sh bin 1ld)t aenci91
i'm 6ano,nnbreben oen Stab Ubc,
cine v8iiienihaft" III ,rehen. be-
Dor ih nid)t bic TrDbe .llfs Gre,ns
pei eenlad)t babe 9llFo iteiae ib ins
nGditc &abinett Cullen. oi, SoacI
DER @eisbeit, bofell utter aelt ae.
ltrid)encn Sternen aus 6Gls ,.llf oen
7ah. Die Ghiromahtin uEteriu1)t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Die wahrsager b|icken in
die deutsche zukunft
Sic haben nun cine Hochkonjunkiur.

ASanlbur9. - S,e Gerrrbnuna
pOm Sabre 1886, Die ieotpeoe 3uz
flrnftsoeuterei perbDt, lit uuiaebo=
ben. Grfola: @ie SrIie i;t)i' zen ae=
heimnisunlfuobene ,SaIGite" ser
ylltroloacn. 6anolinienpeutcr uno
&drtenleacr aus Dem Sriinrncr-
idutt. iSiinf iino's aQelr inn Hec-
pcrbabn= =Geranii9unaso,erteI 500
ben Sic 9lnalt Dor Der 3ufunit"
viSiird,tcn Sic Die sSabthelt2" 81,
bunten Nieienlettern iraat's por,
ben aelb uno blau aeitrid,enen Bret,
terlpdnoen Der vsllllpiiienbeit. /"
Mi,ait pur Der &abrbe,t? NciIeibe
nidt. Gs miro vbisfrete !lno Itrcno
reeQe 8eratunN ullter pcr,0nlid)er
2eitlina bon Srof. Sonieio, Mit=
alico Der Snternationaln n IItrolo.
aifd)en 8eiellif)aft in 2cncon uni
Baris" perlprohen. &enn oas nihi
siebt? 8ertrauen ei,,fIoet?
Wit &artenleaen fdrot es an
Uian iibt in elmer ipnlloefenperban.
9enen yiid)e taum einen Sua.
oratmeter i'm 8epieri = a,li einer
wofliaen @artenltubi. Gie Spbillt
miidt 6as Spiel unf lGkt abbebcn
9reimol nit Der linten 6anb gun
6ersen. Sh glalibc ook id, cir
rchtfhaffener Nenid; bin llnb aud
blciben iperoe. gu meinem Gnt
ieben bore id), 6aB i,ie Nolisei bin
ter mir her lit rGs brduht nii)t
aeraoe 0efdnanis au ,eil. aber neb
men Gie iid in adj. Ser Yooer
unter Sbren ssiiben lit beib!" :
vStimmt aum Sell" ipirb Der go
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

isitiN ipirft er Soritacr, Der &eit-
lanocr por. tic bGtter al. gollrac-
Ois" oiele Sbeorie curt, .,mUitiitc
SruNld,llllle" I'll eintm 9errl'i!O ue=
madt
(Sie Sualltcntbeurie ipllrbc uun
Dem Dor furaem ptI,torbenen oru.
BEN oeuticllen Ebpiiter !iro, Mag
Elant auf9eitellt. :tad ihr plrO
GnerNie niht ais .'nu:ltcrJruhtnc
Stroblllna arsacianrl be,lr ullfae-
llurlmcn. lonOcrn U'clm"hr in un.
terbrOti)enel iSol0e IT. De- ;SHrln uon
flelnltcn EartifcIn Garr,,icallun.
len allsaeitroblt teslu ob,orbirrl.
Sielc Sbroric iii ieilber mn anoelcll
EDnllterll allsacbali luOrO.n S,c
'tcht IN Oireftcnl .iuium',rnDonu
lll,l Der 9ltunlfDrlh,lna.
EluOlu perlullut nh, unl otl, llll
lntl)en iSOrlherll. DIE uul ri, rnl W.
biet tdtia iin0. DaB II, o:rt. 100 lld
in Der Iuanten. 3beor,e nod, Yiifcl,
er9eben oieie ousfiiber
Sin Neitartifel. De. III Der llc,d)cll
Musaabe Der aenanaten }eitidriit
crid)eint. itiist iid uui uie tonlmll=
niltiid)e Sebouptlln9. Oh oc NSii-
lenld)aft allc 9Seltrdtiel lDien f0n,.c.
Gr ltellt oahel Die alcld)' iSulDeruna
dllf, oaIlIt Die Ebnlifc' Dcl sScit-
lldd)ie blpb9eitclli .peroen .0u,lell,
Die bisber INNER crflurt l,itten oar
man lpDbl rlie ulle tNrbtinlniiir 0cs
altouls erfDrit1yen lpuroe
SlpOlp lelbit grc,lt i. EurDull
an, luell er allNeblid' b.. S,manttlt.
tbeu.ic ucr.,:rrt hGttc, u!a Di. ..flele
Seele" Ocs Ntoms yHslf!ihren. ol.
er nit Der Seele ocs leb. nDen Wic.,.
id,en pcrNleit1)t.
Sin lDcltcrer 9lnNr,tf 1T uu, oel,
lcltcnotn oGniitiwn Ebulife, ,Eroi
.ticls YDbl NeiniilIs, 5,.lenn lulrfl
Xwuip Dor. er lube elne lLeltunld)ull.
lihe Ebeorie Der ipet;)ielisitigcn Be.
sieblingen slpiihen Den III beobat)-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

oaB cine sSirmo burh unperantiport.
lihes Soraebcn ben Morft fir ber
betreffenben oel:tiben Mrtitel itDri
,mo bamit basu beitrdat, 6as Oe.
piienauffommen ,u perm;nhern. Nii
Dem sSortfau ieolitber 9$rcisprii,
flung lieat Die @efabr Der llnterbie.
tuna nabe. Musipradcn ,,piihen iSa.
brifanten unb grporteltren tint
Aipar Elm Shlib. Der abe, feine Sc
,pGbr aeaen Iu6eni"iter bietet.
9toh id)tperer tpieat bic por9eie,
hene 2oderllna Der 2ablunosbeoin'
allnaen. sSrimen. Die nit oen Marft'
perbGtInilien, insbeipnbere Der iiber'
'eeiid)en 2dn6er, niht psrtruut ilnf
cber ben &ontoft perloren baben
!aHen es bGufia an Der nStieen Gpr'
iidt manaeIn uno rGumen rfau!er
aunben" obne acniiaencc Giherbei1
MISUNDERSTANDING elm. @cnr
es i'm Gntipurf bes ne:len MuBen'
banbelsperfabrens beiBi ooR Ser
fGufe aeaen offene Hethnuna oetGtia1
iperoen iollen. 10 mag oieie 8eitim'
mllng pielleiht noh fir Gurope
@iiltiafeit baben, ipeQen oes 9iiiifos
aber feinesfalls fir oas llcberiee,
8eibdft. Seoe oeutihe 8arenien'
ouna ins Muslanb, fir Die Der sc,
aeniport in 9cpiien niht Suriif.
flieBt, lit Gin Gerluit fiir bic aciamt'
oeutihe &irtihaft.
9luf ieben sSau muR Iih bier e,nt
Sepiienaeietaebuna eimhalten. 81
ienbar lit bic Gertpaltu,.o fir 8irt'
ihaft auf) beltrebt. alei'tse,tia nit
Dem Snfrafttreten oes nellen 9lu.
Observation-Disclosures Sepiienbe.
itimmllnaen fir ben @tiamtbereif
Der MuBenpirtid,aft in 3raft su iet'
zen.
&ibtia lit, baB bas fommenoe
NuBenbanbelspcrfabren Dem SIM.
portbanbcl einen arObtren Spiel
rallm pcridafft. ais er Inn iett 9e'
acben lit. SIS ipGre Elm gSiGeriinn.
auf ber eincn Seite Gem Grport
Trcibeiten slSuAciteben. Gle iiber Der,
&abmen ociien binausleben. lpas
Gerantlportlicbe &irtihaftst,eiie fir
crforocrlirb erahten, au' Or alloe.
rem Scite abcr Den Grpcrt in iei,lell
Selpeaunasfrc!bcit einilcn9cn. 9ln
Die Stelle oes 9lobalcn Neaierllnas.
einfaufes muH ser inDiD'Sueue Sin.
sauf trctcn.