davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Owen

by 1t all. Then he few into a
rage.
He grabbed the gun of small
table and lunged toward me. From
that point on / was unable to tell
the officers and ! have not been
able to- reconstruct In my own
mind what happened until Mr..
Owen had fallen.
1T don't recall. ever having had
a revolver In my hand in my life.
I picked up the telephone. called
the operator and said:
Send a doctor and an ambu-
lance. There has been an acci-
dent
my first contact with the out
side, of course, was when my at
torney called upon me. and ! was
surprised to learn some OF the
statements which were issued and
attributed to me. ] suppose these
| inaccuracies, naturally occur in
moments of excitement and trag-
edy. I made no statement that
contained even the vaguest hint
Of jealousy.
Says She Didn't Have Counsel.
F"The officials who have dis.
cussed this case with me have been
very considerate. I do regret.
however. that I was unable to have
the benefit of counsel until almost
"a hours after my arrest"
District Attorney William O..
Mackey had quoted Mrs. GARNER
earlier as saying the quarrel was
over notification from Mr.. Owen
that he was discharging her after
II years service. Mrs. GARNER
also managed one of Mr.. owens
Los Angeles apartment houses.
Sheriff's Deputy Mel Viyion,
who conducted the initial phase OF
the investigation. reported that
Mrs. GARNER said she hoped to
marry Mr.. Owen, but his wife
refused to give him q divorce.
Owned Ranch in Colorado.
Mr.. Owen, head of mortgage
and building company. was for
mer Michigan State representative
and lived in Detroit from 1919,
to 194l. He also owned q ranch
near Gunnison, Colo, and special
lied In the breeding .of, quarter
horses and hereford cattle.
He died en- route to a hospital
of a single pistol shot in the chest,
Deputy Vivion said.
Mr.. Mackey said he will call In
Los Angeles police experts. before
determining what charges will be
filed, and when. Mrs. GARNER was
held in county jail without bail.
In a long distance call from
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The johnson order constituted
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Work on Super Carrier Halted; i;
Air Force Wins Fight on Big Ship

victory Of the irs, magnitude
for the Air Force In It's long dis
pute with the Navy over what
targets Naval aircraft should at
tack In q war. The Air Force
contended that the Navy should
not be allowed TO build q carrier
so big that heavy. long-range
bombers could be launched from
its flight deck 10 attack cities and
factories. This. the air arm held.
was strategic bombing which
should be done by its far-reacning
iand-nased bornbers such as the
B-3s. B-5o. and B-2S. II. added
that the ship would be too vgl-
nerable In war.
II was the second time in q
decade that Mr.. johnson had
tipped the scales In favor OF Air
Force heavy bombardment craft.
As Assistant Secretary OF War in
l93s-4o he fought for and sue
ceeded in getting the program
for large-scale production Of Bit
Flying Fortresses,
The Navy had admitted that the
cost of such a carrier would be
high. but contended that 10 such
ships could be built for what
II would take TO set UP a self
defending airfield abroad with its
pipeline of ships and supplies,
And. the admirals declared. such
carrier would obviate the ne
cessity Of q base In friendly terri
tory or islands wrenched from the
enemy by force.
Navy Had Outlined Position.
Admitting that strategic bomb
ing was the primary responsibility
of the Air Force. the Navy main
tanned steadfastedly that 1t had
no intention OF invading that
field.
II the super carrier had been
completed. she would have been
the bigges. aircraft carrier in the
world. with q night deck l.09c
feet long, 100 feet wide and no
island superstructure on her flush
deck to obstruct the wings OF bis
bombers landing and taking of
Together with about half a.
dozen other Navy warships. she
would have been too wide to 60
through the Panama Canal.
She would have used varying
combinations OF planes. ranging
from 120 fighters to "a biz
bombers.
Her airplanes would have cos.
$50, ,000. 900 to s35. 900 900 depend
ing on types used.
+. Shipbuilders Disappointed.
At Newport News. j. B. Wood
ward, jr.. president of the New
port News Shipbuilding Co. said,
1T is Disappointing to lose the
job Of building the super carrier
but Of course the national interest
must come first."
The backlog of business re-
naming after this discontinuing
order Is nearly $125 .000. .000." he
added. land the company will
now be free to bid on other de-
sirable work which is expected
to be available in the near future VI
The shipyard has now on its
payroll some 10000 workers. Yard
spokesmen refused to say whether
the stop-work order would result
in a reduction in this force.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Snyder says Europe
Faces Exchange Rate
Cut When ERP Ends
ay -As Assess s~ass sssss

MINNEAPOLIS. April aas--See-
getary Of the Treasurer SNYDER
said today some Of Europe's Mar
shall plan countries may have 20
make their goods cheaper To Amer
Gan buyers before 1852 by lower
ing their exchange rates.
That year Is when American re-
covery aid LIS due TO end. Secretary
Snyder told q conference q. hank
ers Of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District:
The Europeans must make
greater effort 10 prodare goods and
offer 70 sell them In Western
Hemisphere markets Rf eosnpet,-
Evening star., 1949-04-24

asss-aal s~es-ne-y ss tAs rSzsntsy
EssEsssg Ire esSanss
II ss AN. vsSy ax~e@ast 10 -.
tissr$nx wsat u tss Hxg~s .x-
change gate-~sszsl -. - s.assAasts
n'Essi Ire s~~sis 81 q EssvH sa.
change sSf4ssnsent wsxas e~
ns2t sess fass Fvxnssra tAst !.
ths EncgwAa cs@zSsFws s.v "a
sshAases ta@ar saAyrn~Ets w4sA sAs
I1n1sssa STATES ard etAeE Nssssvm
AsFnaSseAes~ essasSsrfes ssxms ns
ttscsw gsay hsyw t@ Ass2ss saseas
exchange rates h~fnsw gbA.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
PTA pions Fcsh,oa Shes

A sasasass sssew wssi a~ q feature
81 the I'd ars,aAl Mother rssash-
ssr Might srsassosse ~ slse Pa
essf~ Teacher Axs&sea ttsss ~ sAs
Academy al ts~ hcte Names 81
. = III sg3rasTww 81 Ire Cherry
CaA~ wnsnsn gsaGa.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
: Continued Prom First Page !,

tract with the Newport News
Shipbuildtng Corp. was expected
to run far In excess Of the 90 600. =
900 which Congress appropriated
for construction In the the fiscal
year ending june 30. The House
has passed an appropriation bill
which includes s43. 900 900 for
continuing the work scheduled
for completion In 1852. The total
cost had been estimated at siss.-
900 900.
The rapidly mounting cost OF
the warship. which some oficials
said might have reached $3.50
900 900. Is known to have caused
increasing concern to the military
establishment. The costiiest war
ship ever before built was the bat
tleship Missouri. She cost $780,
ooo.0o
Approved by Ferrestal.
Construction Of the carrier
named the United States by Mr.
Truman last year. originally was
approved by Mr.. Johnson.s prede-
cessor, James Forrestal. The is
suance Of yesterdays order
marked the first major reversal
In overall armed forces strategic
policy laid down under Mr.. For.
restal.
While the work stoppage raised
the question Of the whole future
of carrier-based aviation, there
was no comment from anyone In
the military establishment.
In the Navy. there was complete
official silence. In the Air Force,
which had opposed construction
of the ship from Its inception,
there also was just silence.
The ban that the new secretary
had clamped on comment regard
ing the carrier appeared to have
extended to some who are no long
er actively concerned with the
armed forces.
Halsey Refuses Comment.
At Charlottesville. Va, Admiral
william r. tBulD Halsey. the
Nays No. / carrier warfare man
during the World War II Pacific
campaign. had a crisp mo COM
ment" to a question from The
Star about the decision.
Rear Admiral Daniel v. Gallery.
who In late 1947 wrote q memo
randum that "the time is right
now for the Navy to start an ag-
gressive campaign aimed at prov
ing that the Navy can deliver the
atom bomb more effectively than
the Air Force" reacted similarly.
To the question about what he
thought. he said: "On the record.
no comment; OF the record. no
Mr.. Sullivan. in Corpus Christi,
Tex. for q speech, also said he had
no comment.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee in
dorsed the order and said the
huge ship would not have had
"a ghost Of chance" In an atomic
war.
Ia Victory For Air Force.
The johnson order constituted
Evening star., 1949-04-24

come on q motion to substitute
the Wood bill for the Lesinski
measure.
Whichever bill is left standing
after this vote is expected to be
subjected to extensive amend
ment efforts.
Malicious Attacks Charged.
Labor leaders had asked their
local officials to seek out members
of the House in their communi-
ties during the Easter layoff to
reinforce their demands that the
Taft-Hartley Act be killed.
In his address yesterday. Mr.
Meany declared that the Wood
bill, which has been gathering
support, contains provisions which
"go even beyond the Taft Hartley
Act in their vicious and malicious
attacks against organized labor"
The Lesinski bill would elm
inate the 80-day strike delaying
Injunction provision of the Taft
Hartley Act covering disputes held
to endanger national health or
safety. The Wood substitute would
retain it, but abolish require
ment that employees vote during
the 80 days on the employers
'last Offer"
The Lesinski bill would abolish
the general counSels Office in the
National Labor Relations Board
and would not permit Injunction
procedure during unfair labor
practice trials, a feature Of exist
ing law. The Wood bill would
end mandatory" injunctions in
secondary boycott cases. but would
permit the general counsel to seek
an Injunction as soon as q charge
was filed with the board, without
waiting to investigate and issue
complaint, as required at present.
Nom Communist affidaslts for
union officers would be abolished
by the Lesinski bill. The Wood
bill would retain them and require
them also of company officials
seeking to use NLRB machinery.
The closed shop, outlawed urdel
Taft-Hartley. would be permitted
again under the Lesinski bill. The
Wood bill would retain the ban.
Preferential hiring, also pro-
hibited now, would be made legal
once more by the Lesinski bill,
The Wood bill would maintain the
prohibition but would allow en-
ployers to notify" a union wnen
Job vacancies occur.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The potter's wheel was employed
In the bronze age many thousands
of years before the birth of Jesus
Christ.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

could not be sent into sub
standard hospital division.
One thing has changed. The
walls have been painted.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
Liquor Stores
Extend Hours

The State Department of Liquor
Control announced that state
liquor stores would remain open
until 9 pm. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week and
next. However, on Xmas Eve and
New Years Eve the stores will
close at the usual time of 7 pm.
This applies to stores in most
ofthe larger cities all owe the
state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21

: A letter from Alfred Baker
Lewis to the EXPRESS takes to
task the record of the Republican
party in helping to kill EEPC not
only in congress, but in a states
governments, including Ohio.
"In the Ohio legislature, the
Democrats voted 62 to 7 in favor
Of the bill and the Republicans
voted Sd to 8 against it. In the
Ohio State Senate, not a single
Republican favored the bill and
13 voted against it, while Demo-
Gratis stood Is to 4 in favor Of it,
Mr.. Louis points out in lengthy
letter that Republicans in Cong
ress using the cloture rule as a
cover up voted against FEPC.
"But even where there are no
technicalities like cloture rules to
use as alibis, Republican legisla-
tors inthe state capitols have op-
posed legislation against racial
discrimination. The party of Abra-
ham Lincoln has been especially
adamant in it's opposition to the
various state fair employment
practice laws introduced in a
number Of northern and eastern
states.
California, Illinois and Pennsy-
lvania were the other states cited
by Lewis as mes in which Re-
publicans scuttled FEPC legisla-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
Wave of Bad
Checks Being
Passed

Shopkeeper should be especial
ly caution of bad checks. This re-
porter was told at the county
sheriff's office yesterday that
there have been more reports Of
bad checks being passed in the
past few weeks than in the past
ten years.
The forging of checks is an
old pastime with a few scoundrels
who practically make a living at
it. AT a time such as now when
the volume of business is high,
forging checks and passing bad
chacks are on the upswing.
There has been no explanation
so far to account for the unusual
ly large amount of bad checks
this year. Check cashiers should
be on the alert.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
Methodist Cain
10000 Members

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Over
10000 members were won by the
Methodist church in the greatest
evangelistic crusade ever launch
ed by the denomination in it's
history, in this city and vicinity
the past week.
Colored leaders of the church
played prominent roles in the
week-long campaign of pulpit and
visitation evangelism. Six hundred
evangelistic leaders from all
sections of the country worked
in the 400 churches of the de-
nomination in the Philadelphia
metropolitan area. over a
thousand persons already have
been added to the colored coop
Grating churches within a 60
mile radius of this city.
The crusade was climaxed Sum
day afternoon last week by the
greatest Protestant rally ever
witnessed in this city, and the
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
Race Bias Without
Preaching Race
Hate

MOBILE, Ala. CAMP The
South, ever on the alert to con-
cort an excuse which might be
considered plausible to maintain
it's traditional two-system citizen
ship, has evolved a new wrinkle
which says:
"Southerners -. can demand
segregation without preaching a
cial hate"
This idea, currently supported
by several members of the Ala
bama Democratic executive COM
mittee, was made public here last
week by Committee Chairman
Gessner T. McCorvey. He said:
Alabama and the South gen.
orally is one section of the country
in which the right-thinking people
neither have nor tolerate any
racial hate or religious tolerance.
This is entirely different from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21

81 E 49, tsE
The fourth and final session Of
the grand jury returned Is in
dictments, ignored six and passed
one according to the report pre-
pared by Montgomery County
Prosecutor Matthias Heck and
handed Judge Lester Cecil, Chief
Justice Of the Common Pleas
Court and Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills.
Among them were: Earl Albert
Stewart, %, Of 419 College st.,
auto theft; Andy Dodson, 81,
home-at-large, armed robbery;
William Mitchell. Jr., TO-. of 244
Saratoga Lane, grand larceny;
Jessie Drake, Jr., %, of 523
Greencastle st., attempted arson;
Edward Coldiron, "a, Of Middle
town, Ohio, attempted burglary;
James Thompson, "a, Of Middle
town, embezzlement; Howard
Green, 20, Of 815 w. Fifth ST.,
burglary; Doyle Kelley, 20, of
525 College st., burglary; John
S. Stark, SO, Of 1912 Ruth ave-,
shooting to wound; and John D.
Jones, 10, of 3114 McCabe St.,
burglary.
Among the cases ignored were:
Ernest w. Pope, 20, of 116 Bank
ST., shooting to wound; Robert Lo-
gan Jones, 20, Of 1927 W.. River
view ave., auto theft; and Dan
Blakely, 70 Of LIP Hanover st.,
shooting to wound.
For the second time in a week
the Second District Court of APP
peals ruled in favor of the NUM-
ciple Court in the denial of a
hebeas corpus petition filed by
Rufus Calhoun, Al, of 1034h w.
Fifth ST., who is serving two
sentences Of $1,000 and a year
in the workhouse in each case,
charged with assault and battery.
According to the petition, Cal
houn issued a challenge to the
lower courts and the legality Of
the city ordinance under which,
he was sentenced and alleging he
was denied the right Of trial by
jury.
The ruling Of the Court Of Ap-l
peals declared the sentence Of
Judge Paul Sherer was not in con-
fist with the state law setting
six months and 5000 a the top
penalty for assault. The Court al
50 ruled that Calhoun waivered
his right to . jury trial by not
making claim for same in writ
ing.
Added to the mo Driving
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
"A Correction

In an article yesterday on Fred
Bowers seeking a seat in the Gem
eral Assembly it was stated that
in filing for a place on the bal
lot Bowers had been promised
the endorsement of the county
Republican organization, and fin
ancing by that group"
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

group for drunken driving was
the name of Charles w. MacNe-
ill, 81, of 719 Grand Ave., who
was waved off the roads Of Ohio
for a period of two years by
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer and
fined $50 and cost.
Another drunken driver fined
for the same offence was Roose-
welt Walker, 1923 Lawton street,
who Christmas money will be cut
short by a fine Of 500 and cost
levied by Judge Sherer.
Three men were fined in Court
Tuesday for having numbers
pharaphernalia in their possession:
The were: Quillie Phoenix, 1881
Germantown ST., $40 and cost;
Joseph Canon, 1872 Dennison ave.,
$25 and cost and Kenneth Pierce,
800 N. Conover ST., $25 and
cost.
Strong armed robbers were
again on the lose last night when
two holdups were reported to the
police and a total amount Of 500
being the reward for the Grimm
ais. The first one being the hold
up to Edward Blummel, Jr. at
Toms Cary Out store at 7O4 Lin
den ave., where three bandits
drove up in a reported stolen
car. One remained in the car the
other two went inside and order
ed three bottles of wine.
Blummel went tothe cooler to
get the wine and when he turn
ed around found himself facing
a gun in the hands Of one Of the
men. He was relieved Of his bill
fold. containing $50 and an at
tempt to rifle the cash register
was made.
Another armed robbery was re-
corded at headquarters when
Mark Poist, Of 1O1 James street
was slugged by two teenagers in
an alley at the intersection Of
and Wayne ave., at 9
O'Clock.
$40 was taken from Poist's bill
fold and he was lift lying on the
ground by the thugs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21

the demands which thoughtful
southerners will make and insist
upon that our segregation laws
and practices be maintained in
full force and effect"
The committee is expected tobe
asked to ban candidates for the
governorship or any other public
office from campaigning on the
racial issue when it meets in
Montgomery on Jan. FL.
"Our insistance upon the en-
forcement of our segregation
laws is the thing which has saved
us and will continue to save us,
from the horrible race riots which
have occurred in other sections
of the country where there is no
segregation Of the races" McCor-
vey continued.
PERSONALLY, I 49,. hope no Al
albanian will think of such a
thing as supporting any can
didate who does not wholeheart-
eddy, earnestly and sincerely be-
lieve in the absolute necessity Of
our segregation laws"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
New Year S Resolution


Of course, Ohioans know that
certain Democrats, particularly
Boyd and Sawicki of Cleveland,
in onthe legislative conspir-
acy last Spring which sent the
Ohio FEPC bill down to defeat.
ton.
These men are answerable to the
constituents in their county and
from what is heard in Cleveland
they won't be returning to Col
umbus comes next election time.
The EXPRESS is giving this
matter consideration now at a
time when legislative bodies are
out of season, so to speak, be-
cause voters memories are short.
With the aid of most newspapers,
themselves indulgent in job dis
elimination, these "small" matters
of embarrassing are slurred
over.
With Negroes locing jobs at
double the rate of whites, an F.
EPC law is mandatory. Ask work.
ers in any Dayton plant what
the ratio of layoffs is. Their
answer will provide sufficient
testimony to the need for action
to start now for an FEPC in 49,
so both nationally and in the
state. This should be made a
New Years Resolution.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
20, 900 Dollur-Schutz
beim Umbuv entdeck,

Gbicago. - 6rau 2ucille sda.
Der mari fiir5lih cine 9iifie fort.
Die merifaniihe @oIomiinsen i'm
8erte pon $500 entbieIt, Die aus
Dem Sauie TIRES Gaters in 9uqupin.
Su., itammten.
Sett muroe lie ourb sic Nahridt
aus allen @olfen geriiien, oaB ibre
Vtieter, an oie lie oas Saus per.
mietet bate, fiir idJdsunss.peiie $4O..
600 Slapelen. Del uno Giienbabn.
aftien ioluie &esierunssbonSs bel
Der Snltanoietungs seiunoen batten.
reiten. Sierbei iano lie cine Yiit,ie
nit ~anGpien", Die lie obne peitere
l(nterIudlung iortpari. 9tadburn be.
Wie 6rau Sfaoer an9ibt. bat lie
Die Nahriht pon ibrem slulpul: in
SlQl,oin, Clarence &immel. Sic er.
5lblte folgenbes: Sbr Sater, :gtihael
Sraolep, einen Gublengrilbenbeiiter
Itarb 53iGbri9 am %. Mdr5. Sic
eing oarauibin nad Suquoin. I'm
Oas Saus u,r Verlnietllns uorSube.
merften Die 9iidie uno Ole Sant
ioentiii3ierte oie .anopie" oils me.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
Getreideernte in Europa
wird unter vorjaehriger |iegell
RegenmonseI in monehen cebieten hotte sehoden ~
FoIge = Mittelevropos Aussiehten sehIeehter
ais Ietztes Juhr.
0IS Je1zIeS J00I.

pa aab es erit 9ie0en, ols Elm Sci
Der Gr,ltc ibnn oelitten bate. Nn
unbercn Vesirfen fornte Der Srta
oenocn, Ser burd) eincn trodeneu
@inter perurioht morben mar, nid)t
pett0enoht merocn.
Noh Dem Veritht oes 2cno,pirt
ihaftsomtes ibeinen Die 9luSiilttei
in 9frrbs unb &citcllropa ausaeseih
net gu iein. in Gnolanb mD Srlonf
lit bas init @etreihe anocpflonat,
Gebiet etlpas 9erinaer aeiporoen
0eniNer 9iinltia iinb Die gerbdlt
niiie in Nranfreih i'm Ger9leil) sum
pcr0ongenen Sabr, beoinbers mas
Die fraftiaeren 8etreiheiortern onbe
lanQt.
Sn Mittelcllropa iollen bic Ser
bdltniiie I'M allacmcinen ithled,te,
iein ais Dor eincm Sabr, ipeil e.
perbGltnismGfia wenio aereanel
bot. eSn @eltocutii)lono miro oel
Stonh bes 9rotNetreioes lpcni9e,
gilnltig hellrteilt. lpcil Ous gSettel
nirbt ocn Gnpartlln9en entiprad
unb neil mebr 8erlte unb 6ofer al
0ehollt mllrben.
Srpfcnes @ettcr i'm @inter uns
su Seginn bes iSriibiobrs rersoaer
te Die 9lusinat unb naourh Die Grn.
te in oltprcubiifen 2Gnoern nit
slusnabme pon lln0orn, mo DIE
TerbGltnilie belier icin ipllen ols i'm
per0an0cnen Sabre lIno no nieI an
aenollt DlIr0e.
In Der Solpictlnion heltebcn nou
Dem Nerih. fir @inters unb Spm
merluut quite 9lusiit1ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
keine Armeeverpf|egung fuer
U.S.. .Geschaetfs|eu i'm Reich
Neve Mossnohmen ob l. JvIi in Kroft.

beinnpers aeleiteten SG,SM= =6otcls
ueluohmt. Sn 2uflmft iollen Die aliss
ldnbiihen 8eiuther bcutid)e &Gb.
rlno peripcnhen lmb iid, ihr helltr
irtes Suartier bcliebiu alsiilhcn
f6nnen. Sir Die britiihe 2one mlr.
DC bercits oic unumif)rdnfte Groffr
nllno fir Den mlslanbiid,en Heiie=
perfcbr anaefiinoiat.
M;Se ipembet $4,000 fir bic itrei=
fenoen @erliner
en- Berlin traf fiirslid> Gin &C.
ihenf Der 9lmericun ,Seoeratinn OF
Yobnr i'm @ert pnn $4,000 an Die
itrcifenocn Giienbo,narbeiter Der
&elt,onen elm. IS beltebt aus 500
G9(NGs 9ebensmittelpofeten. Die
Dem Gnriitcnben Der llnahbGn0iaen
Observation-Disclosures Star=
nolpifi, iiberaehen lperben. oamit lie
an ,Samilien notlcioenber Streifteil=
nehmer pcrteilt lperbcn f0nnen.