davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05

semantics-words don't mean thu
same thing to the same people"
Varied as the service is now
the library plans to increase it!
supply in response to demand
which has included requests fol
science films. especially pictures
on astronomy, how-to films OF
sculpture and handcraft, and film,
on the instruments that make ur
an orchestra. In the past year, shs
also has noted an increase in re.
quests for pictures on city govern.
ment. The library is adding severa
handsome art films to its collec.
ton, too.
1--WE look upon films as one edu.
cational medium" Mrs. Mason ex.
planned. Parallel book lists go hanC
in hand with them. Commenting
on circulation in general. Mrs
Mason recalled that a year ago 6
library report suggested that tele.
vision may have cut into circula.
tion. This year. I'VE have reason
to feel that television may bt
actually stimulating reading" shs
said. Circulation, both in children''
and in adult reading, has in
creased. There has. for example
been a demand for the older work!
of Bishop Sheen, who launched 8
successful television program las
year, and for the classics. many o.
which have been presented a!
dramas on TV.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Announcement

The engagement Of Miss Adele
Cinnamon. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul cinnamon, to Corpl.
Jerome Goldberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Goldberg Of Allen
town. Pa. has been announced by
her parents.
Corpl. Goldberg is stationed with
the White House Signal Detach-
ment No. 2.
The wedding win take place
January -.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ORT President
ToDesCribe Trip

Mrs. Anna H. Miller, president
of the Northwest Chapter Of the
Women's American ORT, will give
report Of her two-month tour
Of Europe and Israel at a meet
ing of the Washington Regional
Board of ORT on Monday night
| in the Jewish Community Center.
| While in Paris, Mrs. Miller Wis
tied the ORT Training School at
Montreuil. The school has grad
uated more than 5000 skilled
craftsmen since 1948. Such skills
as radio, television, custom cabi-
net making, needlework, designing
and even the fine arts are in
cluded in its curriculum.
Mrs. Miller will also report on
her meeting in Israel with Mrs
Leon Bader, national guardian
ship chairman of Women's Ameri-
can ORT.
She returned home on the
Queen Mary last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Nora Hume Weds
ICNde Watkins

Miss Nora Lea Hume, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry S. Hume and
the late Mrs. Hulme Of Arlington,
was married on August Is to Mr..
S. Clyde Watkins, jr. He is the
son of Mrs. Watkins and the late
Mr.. Watkins of Windsor, Va.
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
was the scene of the ceremony
with the Rev. Harry w. Graver
officiating. A reception also was
held at the church.
Miss Barbara Fender was the
brides only attendant and Mr.
William j. Watkins, brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man
Ushers were Mr.. M. Watkins
Rhodes and Mr.. Henry S. Hume
Ijr.
The couple will reside in Fair
| fax.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

"How Does One Acquire Per-
sonality?" That is a question
from a reader now before me on
my desk.
Well, I suppose the best general
rule one could apply would be.
Enjoy Life" If you are interested
in life you will be enthusiastic
and keenly alive. This bubble and
sparkle will show itself in a vital
personality.
It would be almost impossible
to be vitality interested in life
without being interested in people.
II you are interested in life and
in people you will be understand
ing, and will never find yourself
bored.
A relaxed personality is also
a pleasant one. If you struggle
too hard for personality or for
happiness they somehow become
Iillusive. Relax, be natural. and
enjoy living.
Take splendid care Of your
health! This is q far more potent
factor than most people know. 1t
is almost impossible to be gay and
enthusiastic when you are tired
to death or have q headache or
Ia burning stomach. The founda-
ton of personality is greatly
strengthened, by good health. We
are like different people when
we feel well physically than we
are when we feel badly.
The advice. Enjoy yourself. be
natural" may sound very easy.
but may be hard to achieve. If.
somehow, walls have closed in on
you and you are shy and self
conscious you will have to have
patience and take faltering steps
at first.
There are some first aids for
this condition. Join study or
church or club groups. Take les
!. sons with some group in some
thing you are interested in. These
will not only widen your interests
but will bring you in contact with
others. You must not give in"
to shyness. The only way you can
overcome self consciousness is by
|practice in the opposite direction.
Be tough with yourself in this
matter. Rather than avoiding
people, seek them.
i If you would like to have my
leaflet No. So, How to Overcome
Loneliness and Self Conscious
ness" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
to Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Miss EInno HinsIey Is Married

Miss Elma Mae Hinsley and Mr.
Russell Joseph Pierce were mar
ried on August Is in st. Matthews
Cathedral, the Rev. William J.
Await officiating. Following the
ceremony. a reception was held
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. HinSley OF
Alexandria and Mr.. Pierce is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angie w
Pierce of Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Calls Growth Phenomenal
Dorothy Mason Conducts Booming
District Public Library Film Program
By Betty Miles

phenomenal" is the word Dor
othy Mason, film co-ordinator for
the District of Columbia Public
Library, uses to describe the in
terest in the library's film
program.
It was established in 1850. In
the last fiscal year. the 27l prints
now available to the public were
circulated 1882 times and were
shown to audiences totaling
rs, 900. Both 16-millimeter films
and film strips are. available.
II believe a film should be q
really important part Of club
programs-not something to fill
in several minutes that are dan
Cling" Mrs. Mason. who also is
adviser in adult education and
editorial and special research
assistant, explained. A wide
range of subject matter around
which programs can be built is
offered through the films, which
are all educational ones. The pic
lures the public borrows from the
library every year cover many SUBJ
jects-personal adjustment, the
family, marriage. teen-age prob
llems, brotherhood, jobs. science,
history, life in the United States
and international relations. They
are produced professionally and
dramatically and many are In
color. The favorite Aims are those
that deal with personality and the
family, such as "Who's Boss?"
about a working couple, although
one on communism is very popu-
lar, too. The library also owns a
few foreign films.
Collections produced by private
firms are accepted ION deposit"
and circulated as those in the
library's own collection are. One
of these belongs to the telephone
company. Mrs. Mason also main
tains a referral file on other
sources in Washington. including
embassies and can refer persons
to out-of- town sources, too.
All films are available, without
charge, to groups fnctioning
within the District. They are
booked and distributed by the
sociology division Of the Central
Library. The groups must provide
the protector. Steady customers
are women's club study groups.
PTAs, youth service groups such
as the Boy Scouts. church and
civic organizations, schools, uni
versities and colleges. the Red
Cross and Civil Defense. Requests
from businessmen for personnel
training films represented a new
trend this year. The library docs
not purchase any children's films.
although many of those bought
for adults are appreciated by all
ages.
AS director of adult education,
Mrs. Mason talks with club men,
bers, advising them on the de-
velopment Of their program in
general. Usually these groups
will have two or three programs
a year built around films. For
an effective meeting. she recon-
mendS one film followed by q
Evening star., 1952-09-05

st Michael's Church in Silver
Spring was the scene on August
I16 of the marriage of Miss Mary
Ann Saffell, daughter of Mrs.
Anna c. Saffell of Silver Spring,
to Mr.. John Panagos. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
IPanagos. Father Maher performed
the ceremony after which recep-
ton was held at the Bethesda
Naval Officers Club.
The bride attended the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. Mr.
Panagos served as q pilot during
the last war and is now classified
advertising manager Of the Wash
ington Daily News.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Announcement is made by Mrs.
"A. L. Weatherspoon of Durham.
N. c., Of the engagement Of her
daughter Mildred to Mr.. Quinton
Edward Hodges. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hodges
of Hinesville, Ga.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Federal Bureau Of mvestiga-
ton. Mr.. Hodges is a graduate Of
the University of Georgia and
George Washington University
Law school. He is presently en-
ployed as a patent attorney for
the Navy Ordnance Plant in In
dianapolis, Ind.
The wedding will take place here
in November at the First Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

The former
Miss Barbara L. Jones.
The Nativity Episcopal Church
was the scene on August 16 Of the
wedding of Miss Barbara Louise
Jones and Mr.. James Emmett
Gosh. Officiating at the cere-
mony was the Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson. assisted by the brides
uncle, the Rev. Thomas Small.
The scene Of the reception was
the brides home.
The former Miss Jones is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jones and Mr.. Gosh is the son Of
Mrs. Dorothy M. Gosh and the
late Mr.. Emmett j. Gosh.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Atlanta Editor Served
With Contempt Citation
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April ga con.
tempt of court citation was servet
on Managing Editor w. H. Field
Of the Atlanta Constitution today
The citation was issued by Su.
perior Court Judge H. E. Nichols
Of Rome, Ga, as a result of a Sc,
ries of stories on traffic law viola
tions published by the Constitu.
ton.
Also named in the citation wa.
the Constitutions editor, Ralph
McGill.
Mr.. McGill left during the day
for Florida for the presidential
campaign tour of Senator Russell
Democrat, of Georgia. Mr.. Field.
did not know when the editor
planned to return.
The citation alleged the Consti-
tuition printed false and defama.
tory" stories and refused to carry
a photograph of records of a traf.
flc case in Rome. The Constitu.
ton editors said they had carried
a fair presentation of the facts.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Fair Trade Council, is supporting
the Keogh bill.
Groups representing the phar-
maceutical field are supporting
the MCGUIRE bill as the only salts
factory proposal. The highest per-
centage of commodities covered
by the price fixing agreements
ARE in the drug field.
Last week, an undetermined
number of Washington area drug
stores began selling copies of two
newspapers - The Washington
Post and the Washington. Daily
INews-below their listed prices.
Several of the druggists said their
action was in response to the
papers stands against the fair
trade" proposals.
Much of the druggists opposi-
tion to the Keogh bill reportedly
centers around a provision affect
ing retailers who fail to sign
prlce-QX agreements.
Both bills are aimed toward
legal action against non-signers
who sell below fixed prices. But
the Keogh bill says the non
signer shall have a complete de-
Tense" unless the manufactures of
the price-fixed item has made
reasonable efforts" to get the
defendants competitors to comply
with the set price.
The Mcclure bill has no such
provision.
Other Differences.
Other differences between the
bills include:
l. The Keogh bill knocks down
the agreements in retail transac-
tions between fair trade" and
"non-fair trade" areas, such as
between the District and Mary
land. The MCGUIRE bill uses only
general language on this point.
1t says that the "application of
State Fair Trade Acts" to retail
transactions crossing State lines
shall not constitute a burden on
interstate commerce"
2. The Keogh bill says price
fixing can set only minimum
prices" The MCGUIRE bill permits
stipulated prices" which could re-
fer to either floor or ceiling prices.
3. The Keogh bill says that only
agreements between retailers and
the owners of brand names can be
binding. The MCGUIRE bill per-
mits agreements by either the
producer or the distributor"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
French Cities to Name
Electoral DELEGATES
By the Assoeioted Pre..

PARIS. April 26.-MunicipaI
councils will choose delegates TO-
morrow for the electoral colleges
that will elect 160 French senators
May 18.
The delegates will be Joined
in the electoral colleges by depu-
ties from the National Assembly
the Lower House Of Parliament
and representatives from depart
mental councils.
The 160 senators to be chosen
will represent half the council OF
the Republic, Parliament's advi-
sorry Upper House.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Moves TO Strengthen
Laws on Price Fixinq
Face Fight in House
By George Beveridee

Moves to strengthen State law
which authorize price fixing agree
ments are slated to blossom into
red-hot Capitol Hill battle lat,
this week.
The fireworks are expected whe1
the House takes up amendment
to Federal laws, which affect tn,
so-called fair trade acts.
These acts, effective in As State.
but not in the District-permi
manufacturers and retailers to SCI
retail prices for brand-name com.
modities. They also provide fol
legal action against any retailer
who sells at below the fixed prices
Supreme Court Ruling.
Last May, however, the Supreme
Court ruled that the fixed prices
applied only to retailers who sign.
ed agreements. Non-signers, the
court said, could cut-rate the it.
ems. and not be held liable.
The court decision was based or
a 1887 act of Congress. Then
through the Miller-Tydings Act
Congress exempted the "fail
trade" agreements from Federal
antitrust laws. The Supreme
Court ruling held that Congress
had not intended to apply the ex.
emption to non-signing retailers
The court decision set off q
iarge-scale price war in New York
which spread over the country
But more important it threatened
effectiveness of the acts.
Main purpose of the House
moves is to offset this ruling. and
open the way for legal action
against any retailer who cut-rates
price-fixed items in fair trade
States.
Inter Committee Fight.
However, both the House Judi
ciary and the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committees
have approved bills, containing
different versions of how to do
the Job. The two measures differ
sharply on provisions beyond the
non-signer" issue.
The Rules Committee has de-
cided that the Commerce groups
bill. introduced by Representative
Mcclure, Democrat, of Connecti-
cut. will be the one the House
considers. But it said specifically
that the Judiciary Committee
bill. introduced by Representative
Keogh, Democrat. of New York,
could be submitted as a substitute
on the House floor.
Aside from the inter-committee
fight, Chairman Celler of the
Judiciary Committee has served
notice he will oppose both bills.
An avowed fair trade" op-
ponent, Mr.. Celler said the price
fixing agreements mean high and
unreasonable prices in many
cases."
Proponents Of the State laws,
however. argue that they are
necessary to protect small bus
inessmen against cut-rate prac-
tices of big competitors. They also
claim the laws are needed to pro-
'tect the value of trade-marked
items.
Proponents Split.
Meanwhile, Capitol Hill testi-
mony has indicated fair trade"
proponents also are split among
themselves.
One trade group, the American
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Claims Settled on Estate
Of Temperance Worker
BY the Asseeio+ed Press

TORONTO, April 26.-An out
of-court settlement was reached
yesterday between claimants of a
l$115,000 estate left by Gertrude
Perry Smith, Toronto temperance
worker who died September 8
1850. without will.
Two aunts. Mrs. Agnes Perry
Bogenreif of Chicago and Mrs
Ettie Mae Perry Elkins of New
Orleans, will share 10 per cent and
13 first cousins will share 80 per
cent after court costs and expenses
are paid.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Fed Up With U. S.,
| |Albuniuns Go Home
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, April 26.-The AL.
banian radio reported today 'repa.
'triates' are rushing back to Com
munist Albania because they're
fed up with Capitalist countries
like America
A broadcast from the Albanian
capital Of Tirana. heard here
quoted one Aghia Rouli as saying
he left New York, where "condi-
|tions are not so good" for Albania
where he finds things extremely
pleasant"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Ketchum PTA to Meet

The Ketcham School PTA will
discuss the schools citizenship
program at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium, Fifteenth and U
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Guatemala to Get N

Guatemala has granted rights
for a television station to be op-
Grated in Guatemala City. with
the initial investment estimated
at SIS million.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Dean of Convicts Dies

The dean" of Belgium's con-
vlcts died in Louvain Central
Prison at 81, after 48 years spent
in Jail.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Eroteitantiidc 8eidperbe

Or. Sermonn Oilers, ser 8rGii-
bent oes 9unoestages in Bonn uno
0titglieo bes Sberfir6enrots in 81
oenburg, erfldrte am 6. bs. in elmer
Gunofunfaniprode, oaB bie &ommu-
ntlten in SIt=9eutl6lano u@etpaIt-
maBnabmen" anipenben Inn sic Sir
DIE su 5erIblagen, vna6bem ibre 8ro=
paganoa gegen bic &elieion berIagt
bat".
Il. a., 10 iaete gblers, periuden sic
&ommuniiten, oie Stride in ser 60
miet-3 Bone bon iener in elt=Ieuti6=
lano uno @elt=8erlin 5l1 trennen.
Dies gei6ebe gum Seil babur6, boB
man Sit=0eutI6en berbietet, an gro
Ben &ir6enberanitaltunge tiel5uneb-
men, Die in @eit-9e1ti6Iano ODER
@eit-8erlin itattfinben, 1pobei fatbos
lilhe unb proteitantiide Saeungen
in gleiber 8eiie betroffen tperoen.
Die &omnuniiten perbinoern au6
8egegnangen oitbeuti6er &ir6enfiibs
rer, in6em tie ibnen feine &eiie-gr-
laubnis geben. Serner i6rGnfen sic
&ommuniiten sic @ir9enarbeit unter
Der Sagenb elm uno beriu1en auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Sd)tuebiide Seid)meroe

Der ibpeoiide sluBenminiiter
Seiten unoen iiberreibte am s. os.
Dem rulill6en 9oti9after Gobinon
3lpei geoten, cine, in Ser bic ssoroe,
r1ng geItellt tpurOe, oaB Mosfau sic
Espionage ieiner 9iplomoten in
Sblpeoen unterbinoe, 1tno cine 5tpei-
te, IN Ser vueberralfung uno 8e-
oauern" oariiber ausgeorudt tpuroe,
oaB it'd Die ruilil6e Gesierung geipei-
CERT bat, bie 9eiduloiguns, oaB 5spei
unbetpaffnete idpeoiide SIug5euge
bon ben &uiien i'm SUM iiber Der
Sltlee abgei6oiien tpuroen Dor oas
SSeltgertdt 5u bringen.
Sie Note erbieIt sic grfIdruna.
Dob ii6 Sdmeoen 0as g2edt porbe-
bolt, ~ouf oieie Ineelegenbeit su pai=
lenoer 3eit 5uriid5ufontmen" nod,
Der anii6t BON Diplomaten cine 4n,
oeutung, baB iie Ser 8onperIamm-
lung Der 8ereinten Nationen unter-
breitet iperben iou.
- (Tortfetuno auf Setle ID
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
8eId)uerSen Der fatbpliid)en Stride
gegen bic pitbentId)e &egiernng

Se1d)merDem Der tatbDlttd)en &trd]e
gegen bic pitbentid)e &esiernns
Gie vslii. BreB" meIbete am 16. 6s.
aus Berlin:
Die fotboliidbe Stride mari beute
Ser fommuniitiiden oItoeutiden 9fe-
gierltng Dor, oaB lie Die Geligions=
uno 8eipiiiensfreibeit beeintrddtige,
inoem lie Sic religioie 8etdtigung
ein5ul6ranfen lu6t. Dos ,Betrus-
glatt', bas anttli6e Organ ser Ser
liner 9io5eie, erflarte, Die SIt5onen-
Gegierung bemiibe iid, Ben @influB
Der Stride in ibrer Gone ouf vfalte
uno biirofratii6e @eiie" aus5umer-
gen.
Solgenoe 8eiipiele tpuroen bonn
,Betrus=8latt' our grbGrtung leiner
acknowledgement ongeiiibrt:
/. Gie Heeierung babe iif getpei=
CERT, oen fatboliieben 8ilhof @ilbelm
8esfamm Seile ieiner Gio3eie beius
den 81 luiien, sic in Sit-9eutldlano
liegen. @trpa 100000 &atbolifen ieis
ner 9io5ele leben in Sbiiringen.
(Gieiem gorfoa liegt Ser folsenoe
Sa6oerbalt 5ugrunoe, tpie Die 0Ba
aus Berlin meloet: 9em @eibbiid]of
bon Juloa, Der fir grfurt (Sano
Sbiiringen, Soniet- 3one) 5uit1noig
it, lit es bonn Staats= =Si6erbeitss
oienit Ser Sopiet- Gone in LETTER Wi-
mute in @rfurt unn0gli6 gerno6t
moroen, ie6s 9iafonen Die Brieiter=
peibe 5ll erteilen. 9ies beri6tet bic
@elt=9erliner 3eitung Ser Gag, bie
ooran Die gemerfung fniipft, es ban=
oele lt6 Inn oen rbisber Itdrflten gin=
griff oes Stoats =Si6erbeits oienItes
in ureigene fir6li6e Ineelegenbei=
ten. Ser Staats- Si6erbeitsoienIt
ent5og Dem gii6of uno fiini ser 9io-
fonen na6 Ser 9lnfunft in grfurt sic
MISUNDERSTANDING sic 5upor
bon ben 5ultdnoigen 8eboroen erteilt
moroen iporen. Iie MoBnobme tpur=
oe oamit besriinoet, bob sic Iufent-
Observation-Disclosures rour6 Elm Ser
leben undergraduates Steaen lpioers
re6tli6" eegeben poroen ieien. Ser
Gag ldreibt, oieier gineriff in fir6-
li6e glngelegenbeiten lei INN 10
l6merpiegenoer, als oie fir6Ii6e
AmtSbanolung in einem gel6loiienen
firdlifen Gaum - i'm Gom 81 Gr-
fl1rt - poa5ogen iueroen ioQte.)
2. Cine anlpeilung ser gfegie<
rung, our6 oie e5 in @eIt-Seutl6-
lano ausgebil0eten fatbolil6en @eilt=
lt6en perboten lit, no6 ser Sotpiet-
Gone 5u fommen.
3. Cine neitere Gegierungsanpei=
Jung, Die bic Gerteilung bon Silfs-
mttteln perbietet, bic BON fatboliihen
Srganilationen i'm 9uslano geItiftet
poroen iino.
4. Die uporbeoa6te uno lDltemati=
ide 8ergiftung Ger &inoergen1iiter
our6 SAB" ieitens ser fommunilti-
i6en S6ulen.
5. Ser Hiid5ue zines 9iegierungs=
perlpre6ens, Gerlomnlungsorte uno
ltnterfiinfte i'm Sopiet- -Seftor fiir
ben Geuti6en &atbolifentag 5l1r Ser
fiigung 81 lteQen, Ser am 19. 9lugult
in Berlin beginnt, ebenio mie ser
8ioerrui zines slneebots, fir sic
Slt-IelltI6en, Oie ben &atbplitentag
bellden Dolen, Sonoer5iige al erz
maBigten 5abrpreiien sur Gerfiigung
81 lteuen.
~Aa oies ltelen ousrei6enoe ge-
neiIe fiir oen &f oes 9egines
gegen oie Stride bar," 10 l6lieBt oos
,getrus=glatt'. uslber oie Geriu6e
Ser fonmuniltiiden 8olitifer, oie
5retbeit Der Stride ein5uI6rGnfen
uno ibren ginfluB 5u unteroriiden,
meroen letten gnoes sum S6eitern
perurteilt lein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Som enrupaiiden @etterninfel

9ulgarien iiberlanote leste @odle
Den Serelnten Nationen einen gebor=
nllhten Brotelt Degen Ser vaggreiii-
pen WaBnabmen" lpie es in ser So
te bieB, Der grie6il6en Irmee auf
bulgarildem @ebiet.
Der GroteIt erfolgte ipegen Ser gez
lbieBung oer Snlel Gamma om 9onz
nerstag ourd grie6iid)e Sruppen.
Gamma liegt i'm gpros- -SluiIe (Mo-
rlsa), Der Die 8ren5e 5tpil6en @riez
6enlano uno gulgarien biloet. Ser
gr1efllbe 8eneralItab bat befannt
gegeben oaB Die 8eldiebuna oorqez
nommen murbe, na6oem oie sSnlel
ourb bulgartide S.ruppen beiett NOR,
ben mar.
Ser 6uleariide auBenminiiter
Vftnt6o gteptbeo erflGrte BEN uge, bie
selbleBung lei na6 elmer Reibe pro-
bo5terenoer @ren5= 3mil6enf1ae grie-
9enlonos erfolgt. gr erbob Die ge-
iduloigung, 8ranaten uuo Oeinen
lelen tpabreno oes 9lngriffs ouf bull
garil6es @ebiet eefauen.
9teptdep eriudte oie u9e, BEN 8ro=
telt an Die grieailfe Stegierung mel
ter5uleiten uno audi unter BEN Oeit-
elleoern Der Gereinten 9ationen air.
fulieren 5u laiien. Cine abidrift muir
De au6 oen Wilitarbeoba6tern Der
uge itberIanbt, Sic in @rie6enlono
itationiert lino.