davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Negroes Negroes. The Ameri-
can Negro. There has been much
said about the Negro as a minority
group. He is being exploited and
mistreated by the other groups I'M
til we feel that in America we don't
have a resting place. The birds have
nests in the trees and the foxes,
holes in the ground, but we don't
have anywhere. Thanks be to God
as our great American heroes such
as Jackie Robinson and DR.. Ralph
Bunche, they are proving to Ameri-
ca that Negroes have a home in a
democratic country, such as ours
because they as others have proven
themselves to qualify with, self re-
spect and dignity to the key posi-
tions in their respective fields. All
we as group need is courage and
tenacity and we can be the respect
ed citizen as we desire for we will
play away to the end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
I'm A Man
By William Henry Huff For AMP

BY William Henry Huff For AMP
I'm a man like other men;
Why should 1 be segregated
Like the beast in yonder den?
I'm a man, a gentleman,
Who must not be moderated.
I'm man, I'm civilized,
can read and write and reason,
And, I'm also Christianized
1 was never charged with treason.
1 have felled your mighty trees
And have stacked and burned the
brushes
While you sat in idle ease
Listening to the song of thrushes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

The st. Johns Social Committee
met at the home of Mr.. Roosevelt
Sands, ST., Wednesday, July 2S.
Business of vital Importance was
discussed at the meeting. There was
a splendid repast served at the
home of Mr.. Sands after the meet.
ing.
The Dance sponsored by this
committee was success and we
wish to express our appreciation to
those who attended or assisted in
having made this affair or social
so enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Look! Look!

One and all. Just before you get
your septic tank, call I. s. Marshall
who has 10 years experience.
Call 78-9O49, Opa Locka, Fla. Gen.
Del, who carry license for Dade
County.
The Worlds Largest Tanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

The first half ends officially on
Aug. 9, the two days following that
will be open date. Then the second
half will begin on Sunday, August
ii with each team in the second
half playing every other team only
once.
There will be nine teams in the
second half with the Navy team re,
turning to the list.
The Project Snakes elected a new
manager after not being able to win
any games with their former mana
ger, Charles Roberts.
The new manager is Terry, better
known as Heidi.
Everyone is wondering what is
wrong with the VFW team. They
have a great team but don't seem
to be able to win consistently any
more.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

to the city on Monday night after
spending three weeks vacation in
Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Irene Newman of Miami is
spending her vacation here visiting
relatives and friends.
Don't forget to send all news to
your reporter.
Standings of the Kew West SOftball
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Spry's Beauty Parlor

Sl12 N. w. 0tn SCreet
Phone S-9432
Needs an operator. Rear upstairs
Specializing i'm all phases of Beauty
Culture.
Fannie ID. Spry, proprietor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

The Regular Fellows Club met at
the home of Mr.. Shedrack Hannibal
Monday, August 1. After the BUSH
ness session a social hour was en-
joyed by all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Mrs. Madlena Allen of New York
City is visiting her mother Mrs. Vir-
ginia Muroghy and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Miss Geraldine Welters. the CASH
fer of the Lincoln Theatre returned
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

On the sick list this week are Miss
Dolores Buroghy. Mrs. Alma Jones,
MIR. Eugene Horton. Friends wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Don't forget the Cocktail Hour
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
Aug. at the Elk's Rest on Amelia
st. This affair is sponsored by the
Regular Fellows Club. See the mem
bers and get your invitation in time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Sanders
Of Miami spent last week end visit
ing relatives and friends. They en-.
joyed their stay in the southern
most city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

The candidates for the football
team are practicing mornings at 6
am. on Douglas high. school cam
pus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
KYLE
N.. r#s
HE=
Radio Log
Kennewick

KenneWick
. Fri. s-l3-4s
600 Western Makeup
$50 Morning Almanac =
700 News -:
us Morning Special
100 Morning Melodies % "A
500 News i
BIS Carmen Cavallaro
$50 Tune Time .s.s.,
845 Music by Morgan
900 News ...
COS Movie Time
915 Chapel by the Road II
$50 Three Quarter Time
945 Radiant Melodies
1000 Ladies Fare a -
1880 Music for Friday F..
HOO Johns Old Record Shoppe 1
1880 David Rose Show
HAS Sales Alloy a
1900 Noon Melodies 4
1915 Farm and Home Time
1880 News ]
2145 Eddie Arnold Show 4.
100 Harmony House 4
400 News r.a. = 4
4O5 Dave Dennis Orchestra
As Mayfair Society Orchestra
400 Columbia High School
AS Concert r"~
500 News
SIS The Stars Sing
$50 Behrman Jewellers Program
600 Sports Special - ;.
els Candlelight and Silver
$50 Dinner Music
645 Evening Serenade
700 News
IT'S Melody Album
$50 Pop Concert
745 Music
500 Tips and Tempos, |
815 Bob Eberly Show /
$50 News
845 Plantation Party
900 Top Ten Tunes
$50 Songs of Our Times
II CAS- News Final .----
1000 Record Roundtable r
100 Dreamtime
1880 Console Melodies
1155 News Roundup ~...
1900 Sign Off -~ ~. II
.as. ,..@-. - = ..,.
Sat. s-l4.4s ......
600 Western Makeup =.
$50 Morning Almanac
TOO News .....G.- T.. ....
It's Morning Special
$50 Morning Melodies
800 News
815 Les Brown Orchestra
$50 Ray Block Presents
! 900 News -.
COS Movie Time =.
915 Chapel by the Road
$50 Song Favorites
945 Radiant Melodies
1000 Curtain Calls
1880 Music for Saturday
100 Johns Old Record Shoppe
1880 Dick Haynes Show
las Sales Alloy .s AZ.
1900 Noon Melodies y ~
1915 Farm and Home Time
1880 News
1245 Time Was
100 Harmony House
400 News
405 Dave Dennis Orchestra
AS Do You Remember
40 Concert
500 News
SIS The Stars Sing
$50 Behrman jewelers. Program
600 Sports Special
els Candlelight and Silver
$50 Dinner Music
CAS- Blake Reynolds Orchestra
700 News
us Melody Album
730 Pop Concert
745 Rainboe Rendezvous
800 Claude Thornhill Orchestra
815 Bob Eberly Show
$50 News 90
S45 Echoes Of the Gay eos
300 Record Run
0SU songs Oh OuI 1l1uSS 49,.
945 News Final
1000 Record Roundtaable
HOO Dreamtime
1880 Console Melodies
l155 News Roundup
1900 Sign Off
Sun. S.lS-l9
$50 Good News ~~
900 Lutheran Gospel Hour
$50 News 5r9 ...-%
GAS Delta Rhythm Boys IT,.
1000 American Standard Time
1890 Lynn Murray Show
HOO Johns Old Record Shoppe
1880 Proudly We Hail b
1900 News sr*-'
1915 Public Comes First y
1890 World Concert Hall
100 Harmony House q
400 News s'..71-,. A
415 Hawaiian Harmonies -
430 Emo Rapee Orchestra q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Small Turnout Seen
In Montgomeryfor
Thursday Council Vote

Montgomery County will elect its
first County Council Thursday.
1t appears, however, that only
small percentage of the voters
will 60 to the polls in the special
election to name the most powerful
body in the county's history.
The seven-member council will
assume full direction of home rule
under the council-manager govern
ment provided in the new Montgom-
cry charter. The charter plan was
approved in a referendum November
2.
Factors Causing Apathy.
Election apathy is due to num-
Der of factors:
l. Voting will be nonpartisan
since both Democrats and Repub-
licans refrained from entering can
didates.
2. Lack of contests. Only three
independent" candidates are run
ming against the slate Endorsed by
the Montgomery County Charter
Committee.
3. Widespread conviction that the
entire Charter ticket will win hands
down. Even those opposed to the
new government are willing for the
Charter forces to take full response
bjlity for county affairs at the
outset.
4. Postholiday disinterest in po-
litical matters.
Despite these adverse conditions,
the Charter Committee hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Public Health Survey
OF Potomac Sought
Above Key Bridge
By Jomes birchfieId

A request that the Public Health
Service make a sanitary survey of
the Potomac River from Key Bridge
to Great Falls and beyond is ex-
pected to be made this week at the
winter meeting of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
Basin. .
Members Of the interstate group,
representing Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania, the
District of Columbia and the Fed
eral Government, will meet Friday
and Saturday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
A sanitary survey Of the river in
the Washington area, commission
Spokesman said, is in line with the
commissions policy OF developing
ways to improve the quality of the
river water in this section.
Additional Data Needed.
It was pointed out that additional
data must be on hand before a
logical, long-range plan of pollution
abatement can be made.
The spokesman added that a
water sampling program probably
would have to follow such survey
so that technicians could keep ade-
ouate check on the water quality in
the area.
The commissions Land Commit
tee, organized to study the effects
of soil erosion on river pollution,
also is expected to get down to
business at the winter meeting.
Headed by DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
assistant District health officer, who
a year ago advised the commission
to recognize the Importance OF soil
erosion to river pollution and to
health in general, the committee is
expected to recommend establish
ment of a demonstration area.
This area, it was explained, would
work in cooperation with estab-
lished soil conservation and health
agencies and would show what could
be done to control soil erosion and
improve health in watershed area.
While no definite area has been
discussed, it has been mentioned
that the Monocacy River Valley
might be suitable. The Monocacy
carries heavy silt load during wet
weather, it has been pointed out.
It's area also is we'll "checkered'
with soil conservation districts.
In connection with the proposal
for a demonstration arNa, the COM
mittee is expected to call confer
-
throughout the basin to discuss the
general topic of watershed improve
ment.
1t also is expected that all soil
conservation district supervisors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
|2PHnce Georges Men Charged
with Shooting Wives in Lees

Two Prince Georges County hus.
bands yesterday were held on as.
sault charges stemming from un.
related New Years Eve shootings
in which the wife of each was
wounded in the leg.
Raymond Barrows, SO, was COM
mitted to jail at Upper Marlboro
Md, charged with shooting his 49,
year-old wife, Annie, with O.. az
caliber rifle. County Detective
Wilson Purdy reported the shooting
climaxed a domestic argument on
the Barrows' hodseboat, anchored
in a Potomac River inlet several
yards from the District Line.
In Municipal Court, John s.
Prencik, %, of the 61O0 block of
Addison avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md.
was placed under $1,000 bond
charged with shooting his wife
Ruth, 81, with a % caliber revolver
A hearing was set by Judge George
D. Nelson for January Is.
Metropolitan Police reported that
Mrs. Prencik was shot in the kitchen
of her home, 1902 Alabama avenue
Sc, after she repeatedly refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
By John v. Horner

After hard days work on plans
for go miles of pipe or a $4,000 900
hydro-electric plant, P. Garland
Lyon likes nothing better than being
O baby-sitter.
That is, if the baby sitting is with
his own grandchildren.
When his son and daughter-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyon
of Sandy Spring, plan an evening
out, he hurries home to Brinklow,
Nd, from his office to be with his
two grandsons, Stuart, 212, and
Jimmy, l.
Mr.. Lyon is construction en-
gineer with Offices in Baltimore His
firm recently completed a water
supply system for Stanton, Va, a
natural gas line in West Virginia
for a Standard Oil Co. subsidiary,
and a hydro-electric plant at Dan
vile, Va. 1t has had charge of
sewerage projects and the installa-
ton of telephone conduitS and other
underground construction.
Engineering problems always have
held fascination for Mr.. Lyon. He
attended Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and subsequently formed a
partnership with his brother.
He also is interested in raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Increased Mail Rates
Are Put Into Effect

Increased rates on air mail, third
class mail, parcel post, special de.
livery and money orders went into
effect yesterday. The air mail rate
for letters is now 6 cents an ounce
instead of S cents. Something new
has been added, and air-mail post
card for 4 cents.
The Scent rate for first class let
tiers is unchanged. First class spe-
cial delivery rate is increased from
Is to Is cents. Parcel post rates are
increased 2 to cents a package
Stamps for unsealed greeting card
envelopes now cost 2 cents instead Of
liz cents. All money orders for less
than $40 now cost 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
We||es Gaining Rapidly
May Escape Surgery

Sumner Welles was reported i'm
proving rapidly at Casualty Hospital
blast night and doctors said nosma jor
surgery is believed necessary to save
his frostbitten hands and feet.
The former Undersecretary of
State has been in the hospital since
last Sunday morning, when he was
found unconscious in a frozen field
near his Oxon Hill home. He was
said to have become unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

stimulate belated interest. Col. Nor.
man B. Ames, president. said yes.
terday that his organization is dis.
tributing 10000 sample ballots ano
hundreds of posters, and plans tc
have workers at all 81 precincts ir
the county Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Vaughan of Be-
thesda, head of the committees
Field Division, has charge of the
precinct workers.
Ward w. Caddington, clerk to the
Board of Election Supervisors, has
estimated that not more than 6 or
7 per cent of the voters would 90 to
the polls in the special election. This
would mean a vote of less than
1000. More than $4,000 are quail
fed.
Candidates Listed.
The council candidates are:
First district (Damascus-La ytons-
ville-Olney)-P. Garland Lyon of
Brinklow, Charter nominee, un-
opposed.
Second di strict GAINESVILLE
Clarksburg -Gaithersburg) Au-
gustus r. Selby of Germantown,
Charter nominee, and Charles K.
Davies, jr., of Gaithersburg, running
independently as a Democrat. Vote
for one.
Third own-Poolesville-
OckVllle)-ThomaS C.. Kelley of
Darnestown, Charter nominee.
Fourth (Bethesda-Potamac cleo
ton districts)-Mrs. Dorothy S.
Himstead Of Chevy Chase, Charter
nominee.
Fifth (Colesville- Wheaton dis
trictS)-J. Douglas Bradshaw of
Takoma Park. Charter nominee
and Romeo w. Horad of Silver
Spring, independent Republican.
Vote for one.
Seats at large-Lewis w. Merriam
OF kenSingtOn and Frederic D Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

her husbands request for a divorce
Several shots first were fired into
the floor, she told police.
Mrs. Barrows was reported in
good condition at Casualty Hospital
while Mrs. Prencik is recovering
from her injuries in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

of Bethesda, Charter nominees, ano
Mrs. Alma T. Opal, Takoma Park
independent Republican. Vote fol
two.
Voters throughout the county may
vote for all seven positions. The
law requires that one member Of
the council come from each of the
five districts, and that two be chosen
at-large.
Polls will be open 7 am. to
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. *A-19
SUNDAY, JANUARY z, g ~

during a nocturnal walk.
His physician, DR.. George r. Huff
man, said last night that unless
something comes up that we don't
anticipate at all, there will be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

necessity for any major surgery. y
1t is not known at this time how
long MIR. Welles will have to re.
main at the hospital, DR.. Huffman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

This is one in series OF
sketches on candidates for the
ne1D Montgomery County Council
In the election ThMSddy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

Aberdeen-Angus cattle on a 800.
acre farm at Brookeville, but more
recently his attention turned to gov.
ornamental affairs. An advocate Of
the charter system, he was nomi-
mated by the Charter Committee fol-
a seat on the new Council.
Fl Unopposed, he will become the
Representative of Council District
Nd. l., comprising the Damascus
Laytonsville and Olney areas.
| Although assured of election, he
thinks the voters should turn out
in large numbers Thursday to cast
their ballots.
Il am especially hopeful that we
make good showing in the upper
part of the county" he said. eff we
have a good, heavy vote here, there
will be wholesome effect upon the
entire county"
Mr.. Lyon was born in Nelson
County, Va, and moved to Mary
land in 1908. He married Miss Eliz-
abeth Hartshorne of Montgomery
County and has lived in the county
since 1917 He and Mrs. Lyon have
two daughters and three sons.
He is a member of the Enterprise
Farmers Club of Sandy Spring
chairman of the board and vice
president of the Savings Institution
of Sandy Spring, director of Sandy
. Springs First National Bank and 9
member of the board of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
He is a registered Democrat.
the Potomac Basin will be asked to
attend the commissions spring
meeting at Bedford Springs, near
Cumberland, Nd.
The commission will hold its first
public meeting at $50 pm. Friday
in the east room of the Mayfiower
Walter M. Edwards and Ralph Gray
of the staff of the National Geo.
graphic Society will give an illus
trated lecture of their trip by canoe
down the Potomac. Commission
heads emphasized that the public is
invited to attend the session.
Other speakers are expected to
discuss various problems connected
with pollution abatement in the Po-
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Un-American Probers
10 Grill u. n. Worker
RY the A,sosiated Rfsss


The House Committee on Un-
American Activities was reported
yesterday to have subpoenaed an
employe of the United Nations
for questioning some time next
month.
Oficials say the committee is
launching an inquiry to find out
whether spies are being slipped
into the United States through
the U. N.
This was learned after Senator
Mundt. Republican. of South Da-
kota, repeated a demand that
Congress make such an investiga-
ton. He told reporters this step is
in order for the Senate Judiciary
Committee or the Committee on
HurAmerican Activities
Senator Mundt was a membe,
of the House Committee before
shifting to the Senate. after the
last election.
One of the present members o1
the House Committee said stat
inycstltktors have been busy foi
some time In the y. N. case anc
that two subpoenas were served
One Ii understood to be for q
woman with a fairly high, we'll
paying Job In one Of the U. N
agencies. She is described as a
former employe of the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
McCorron Urges Funds to Clear
SIun1s: Hits NCHA Chief

Public housing. Mr.. Ihlder said
should supplement" housing work
done by private enterprise. Mr.
Ihlder said that the Gripping
amendments" to which he referred
included the ban on his agency's s
power to buy project sites and the
inclusion of q formula to restrict
the use Of public housing to families
in the so-called submerged
NTH" Of the population. as to in
come.
Meanwhile. opponents Of the
national housing bill are scheduled
to testify at 10 am. tomorrow be-
fore the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee. Chairman
Spence said he hoped hearings
could be completed this week, II
other legislative work permitted
s1fncient time.
The first opposition witness was
to be Frank Cartwright, represent
ing the National Association Of
Home Builders, which has its head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Holland Celebrates
Queen S 40fh Birthday
ay The Assoeioisd Prsss

AMSTERDAM, The Neither.
lands. April 30.-Queen Juliana oi
The Netherlands was 40 today.
Military parades and civil cere.
monies were staged all over the
country. but she celebrated the
birthday at home In the SoestdyI
Palace with her husband. Prince
Bernhard. and their four little
daughters.
The children, Princesses Bea-
trix. Irene. Margriet and Maryke
decorated the breakfast table
with flowers and sang birthday
songs. Prince Bernhard reported
he gave the Queen an evening bag
and 4 pair Of sports shoes.
Ex-Queen Wilheimina. who
turned over rule to her daughter
seven months ago. took part In
the home party.
Premier Willem Drees expressed
affection Of the Dutch people for
the Queen in q radio speech to the
homeland. the West Indies and
the Far East.
Iii was o holidaysfor most
uitch. Government d&nces and
business houses closed. Orange
tulips. specially grown for the oc-
casion, were among the many
flowers which frightened the fes-
tivities.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Catholic Hierarchy Aide
Reported Seized in Poland
ax The A,.oeiat.d Prs.s

WARSAW. Poland. April 30.-
Msgr. Zygmunt Kaczynski. vigor-
Gus spokesman for the Catholic
hierarchy. was reported reliably
tonight to have been rearrested
by security police,
Msgr. Kaczynski. S., minister Of
education In the Polish govern
ment In exile in London during
the war. was first arrested last
August on charges af antistate
activities.
He was released "a hours later,
but since then has been kept
under watch by police.
No information was immediate
" available as to why he was re-
arrested. Church circles. how
ever, said he had urged the
Catholic leadership to take q
stronger stand In its conflict with
the Warsaw government.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
VA Medical Display
Sci for Union Station

A Veterans Atm Fs.rSs-
scsl Display covering 60 square
feet as tss tsnbra tstassssa con-
ec2r~ ~rsal ng~n 10 the raessr ai
10 Tsessay,
11as sxs.gast u eAss<a "a tie
theme Tess Veterans Assminsa-
t-aslaa Eae<sieAl rsesram esseFs ths
hes1 in medicine foe the xvssFAsa~-
tor tire Naisoa n sssesses tase
team coaeeps al VA medical
care and important research ARD
educational pF0eraraa
Photographic xsaFars ef IRE
treatment al sue~vainsas. n~sas~-
essehsAtTe and paraplegse victims
will b. included. wtta authorities
on hand 10 explain tlae pTosrNsaA
Other displays include projects m
fadiolsoIopcA enalepxs, ues rf ar
itr1ial ltsea and sarvpaesayesn
Developments.
Veterans Adtnlnis.TAtog 0sat
and d. Paul b AAsnusen. VA
medical director. vii pEwview tho
exhibit al 30 pm Mosday 90
a ceremony which viii he attend.
ed only by members oi Congress.
Government nfrselais and medical
leaders. 8
Attendants wlll be on hand ffxan
10 a m. 70 10 . N, beginning Tsles.
day Tn cenduc; the public through
the display The exhibit. 10 hs
shown for several weckx. w'iil tour
the country after IL leaves unann
Etafk0n
Evening star., 1949-05-01

regulating eoess.~ Gen. Ca,
stated.
Gen. Cay noted thai much a.
tho crittctsn sn the cornsnisteea I
report cens<rs on the HenseheI
and vKT paans& He sasc:
In both cs thes cases I mAcs
the decision and must accept tn
fuii responsibility therefor. ] do
not believe that the breaking 1T
al Henschel. the principal loco.
motive works In Germany. WAS q
wise Undertaking In q period In
whteh transportation was almost
at o stAndstill because Of the need
for repairs to rolling stock and
am stiil Of this view.
~vKP was one Of two hearsng
plants. the ether having oeen css-
mantied for reparataons purposes
Since Il VAS Understood at thai
time that the production OF hear
ings In Germany wcuid In the
future be prohibited. nothing vas
10 be gained By thu breaking up
Of this enterprtse." !"
Regarding the Rnhr. Gen, Clay
said: Sufficient power b vested
In the Ruhr authority 10 prevent
the formation az eartels-"