davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Axis Losses
AT 100000
In Africa,

London. Mav !0--LtP-Ihr
Axis has lost more than 110.O0o
troop. in The retreat from hirica.
which hcgau with the rcconqucst
of Ethiopia.
Th. figure is based on official
announcements and authoritative
..,i,,Iiu, al killed. Wounded ana
prisoners.
In Iast Africa. the A>is lost
go coo troops. including 700
OOO Negroes.
Casualties in North Africa
we're estimated al l26.OOO. no.
inclrding the announcement that
IA GOO or more had hccu cap
turcd around Bilcrtc and TuniS.
Thr casualties roughly are il
urororiion of three Italians 10
one German.
J.o,srs IN Axis material since
thc beginning 0i the Mcdiicr-
raucan campaign tOtalcd more
fb.u 1000 tanks. 1000 aircraft
shot down in combat. and addi-
t;ou1I thousands DESTROYED on tho
rrou"d and close 10 l.j00 guns.
according TO authoritative fig
urCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
OF
Enemy Are
C>r,1rnbling
ESQ German Planes
Destroyed Last Week;
Enemy Plans for
Offensive Are
Crippled

Moscow. May 10 IAP) -
Red army forces have pcnctrat-
ed the outer Notifications Of
NovoruSSi>k. dispatches from
the from; declared today and are
"perSiStcnt!y crumbling the en-
envy dcfcnSes and breaking into
the depths of his positions"
lhc soviet advance in the
kuhan conceded with continued
fierce Fighting III the air, which
the Russians SAID had resulted
in the destruction of $50 Ger
m;,n planes in the last week, and
4 r~SuTgcnce of activity in the
DonetS basin.
The ;ir warfare was linked with
smashing Russian raids or German
communicating ccntcrs behind the
central and Ukrainian fronts. appar-
emily part Of we'll conceived plan
10 smash Nazi preparations for a
summer offensive.
The midday communicate, which
It'd of the destruction of the $50
force lost 30 aircraft in the week
ending Saturday.
The fighting near NOvOr0ssiSk
is close and sharp. with violent
ha"d-tO-hand clashes in the
trenches following bayOnet char
GcS: morlarS pour shells upon
the opposing lines ut close range
and long and short range ar
tiilcry batter away steadily. The
Intense fighting is being wagcd
under constant dive bombing and
StrafinE.
The war upon German communi-
cations behind the Ukrainian. cen
trail and Taliinin fronts brought fresh
destruction upon more than 10 rail
way functions.
The attacks were described as the
most formidable the Soviet has ever
made upon German communications
and communications ccntcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Polish War
Casualties
At s Million

- ~. -.
N''''"H'' way Nv 10
tish ambassador /. ..' .'t'"d Sta'cs'
Lord Halifax. rI....3 today that
moro than 5000 nru foolish men and
.,,.,,.. 49,, .........;...,....,.. 800,
""'''''' Id" S''''..' '''. ''' WIS ''"'
iShmcni or death al INC hands oil
INC NaziS'
The latest c-''".'r. h1Nc snow
mat whereas l'n.'N f".'S l"ll M
Inc actu1liy ii2.'.n-. lE"2aDIy about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
McNary Strongly
Against Civilian
Supply Proposal

u. Washington. May 1C.-(AID-
xa'Sing WPB Chairman Donald
p.on Tor Il every good Job"
Sepuoiican Leader McNary Of
H'ceon asked the Senate today
w. reject legislation TO set up an
sueprndcnt office of civilian
,ncNary said the government
"aoS has "to many agencies.
,o, certainly don't think this is
IN , , to create a new agency
, III "c = with the civilian popula-
MI MI nc said. FRANKLY. I think
ioh :, nelson is doing a very good
su mS,Nary said that the civilian
r,n, 'y division recently rcor.
boa, ,Led by the War Production
lw Uaiu should he given an oppor-
bana, f 10 demonstrate ability TO
e The supply problem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Tokyo Admits Smelling
OF Jap Island by Sub

New Delhi dispatches. admitting
the withdrawal. said that Maungdaw.
on the Bay of Bengal, al tho west
crn end Of tho British lines in Bur.
ma. also was III prccarious position.
ard that ihc British battle lines
;hc India side of the border. Tho
might ultimately bc established on
British had been forced back about
forty miles in five weeks.
Raj and American planes CON
tinuCd tu hammer tho japanese. how
over. attacking SampanS, steamers.
bridges and railways.
American four-crginc bombcrS,
making their second big raid from
China in lcw days. devastated Can
ton. biggest japanese air base in
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
SURRENDER

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. May l0-(AP)-AXis
forces southeast Of BiZerte sur
rendered Internationally yester-
day to the L. S. Second Army,
wlping out one Of three remain
ing zones Of enemy resistance in
TuniSia, and close naval block
ade was clamped on the Cap
Bon peninsula, Allied headquar-
tiers announced today.
The bulletin said that "the
enemy troops that remain are
concentrated on the Cap Bon
PENINSULA
Details of the German surrender
To the Americans in the north were
disclosed at headquarters as follows:
AT II IA. m. yesterday. Major Gen
cral krauSc, commanding officer of
the Africa korps. sent an emiSsary
10 Major General Omar N. Bradley
and requested an armistice so the
surrender might be negotiated.
General Bradlcy's Terms were as
follows:
!. Unconditional! surrender.
,. Prompt acceptance.
The American officer further
demanded that all destruction of
German equipment cease immc-
diatcly. krausc accepted.
The wholesale surrender of the
e"cmy battaliOnS then began and
by early afternoon all the north
crn region where the enemy had
been cut off by the wedge the
British first Army drove through
to TuniS was cleaned up.
The bulk of The German army
was there and the total of pris-
Oncrs was over $4,000. i'm addi-
ti0n TO another $4,000 taken by
the British.
Five other German generals were
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
OPA Trims
Profits On
Some Foods

Washington. May l0.-(AP)-The
OPA cut profit margins today OIL
grocery store sales Of cabbage, on
ions and some poultry. and also re-
duCcd prices Of salt goldfish.
These were tn" latest steps in the
ayowCd effort of OpA Chief Prcntiss
NJ. Brown to bring down the cost
of living. the major feature of which
l. Il plan "i subsidies designed TO
bring 81 June a ten percent cut in
the retail cost uf beef. veal. lamb,
mutton. coffee and butter.
George Mcany. sCCrCtary-trcaSure
NJ the American Federation of La
Dor. dcridCd the subsidy plan report
cd 10 Involve $500. 900 as mere
peanuts" III comparison with othet
Continued on Pare SiSl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Peace Feeler is Put Out
BY Gen. Franco of Spain
DeGaulle Asked
Africa BY Giraud

London. May 10 Cap The
AlsicrS radio. in Il broadcast re.
corded by The Associated Press.
reported today that General Henri
Giraud had invited General Char
les DcGauIlc Ia meet him either
at MarrakiSh or BiSkra 10 discuss
plans for unificatiun Of French
forces now battling the Axis.
Giraud previously had invit-
ed DcGaullc To meet him al some
point outside AlgicrS. but no spc-
rific place had been mentioned
heretofore.
DcGaullc himself has been in
siStcnt on a meeting in .hlgirr>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Allied Victory Creates
Deep Feeling In Turkey

Ankara. Turkey. May lO.-(AP)-
ThC smashing Allied assault, which
tupplrd Nali dCfcnsCS in TuniS and
Bi2crtc has left deep impression III
Turkey
Tho Turks fully expected the Al
lies iu take both towns. but antici-
patcd long aud perhaps Stain
Grad-likc struggle at the gates. Tur-
key once ruled TuniSia and officials
here know the difficulties Of the ter
rain intimately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10

Tho fact that the Allies took the
entire area by storm has lifted AL
lied military prestige high among
Turks and has CorrcSpondingly low
cred German military prestige.
The Turks expect to sec an An
ClO-American invasion Of Europe. at
least partly through the Mcditerran-
can area. and the chief question here
is whether the blow will fall in the
eastern Mediterranean on Turkeys
doorstep or IN the central area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS IN RALEIGH

E.I".@h. May lO-(AP)-NIcmbCrs
of 'Gn North Carolina Medical So
c,,'y were arriving here today for
the ".uct."th aunUal convention. Cx-
pcc'cd {" nc devoted 20 the problems
ul wartime medical service. Cover
nor lrnuchion is 10 speak. and other
addresses arc To- he made by Dr. Don
aid Cobb. of Gold>boro. and Licutcn-
ant Colonel Worth Baglcy Daniels.
chief Of medical service at Fl Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
By The Associated ?rc,s)

10y Inc As~priu'CH 'rCrS)
Tic Tokyo radio reported today
that Inc war had been carried di-
rcctly 10 the islands OF Japan. with
the Smelling of q village Oh tho island
OF lIokkaldO by a. submarine.
nhc Japaur~c broadcast said the
shells from the submarine. prCsum-
ably America. missed their mark
and landed IN a lcid lust before
midnight yesterday.
In Burma Japanese Jungle troops
scored new successes.
a broadcast. giving the text Of an
imperial headquarters communicate.
said Japanese army units had entered
5uthcd"UnG. fifty miles north of Ak
yah in Burma. and is miles south
east of Chittagong. chief allied base
in the Indian border area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Axis Tries
Dunkiirk in
Miniature
Allied Aerial Squad
rons Sink Innumerable
Small Boats in Flight;
Six Generals Taken

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, May 10-(AP)-Allied
aerial squadrons were reported
today to have sunk innumerable
small boats loaded Win troops
as panic-Stricken forces sought
to escape from TuniSia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Italians 10 Honor
Co|umbus0Ct. 10

Columbus Day ceremonies will
he held AT 2 p. m. Sunday in
Grand Circus Park under the
sponsorship Of the Italo-American
Committee. Following a speaking
program, a floral flag will be
placed on the Christopher Column
bus monument in Washington
boulevard.
Msgr. Joseph Ciarrocchi will
announce the amount subscribed
by American of Italian birth or
origin in the Third War Loan
drive.
The evening before the united
celebration the Christopher Co
lumbuS Post Of the American
Legion will hold dance at
Lombardi Hall.
Officers of the committee in
charge Of the celebration are
Robert Acchione. chairman; DR.
Vincent Mancuso. vice chairman.
and Concetta BuGgelli, secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Complete Surprise

Planes arriving over Tokyo
after the first honlbingS met
heavy anti-airCTsft fire, hat no
real damage was done 70 any OF
the bomberS. Flames and columns
Of smoke leapinE several thousand
feet into the AIR marked the trail
OF tf1C american planes
Even though the attack on
Kobe came probably an hour after
the raid had started on Tokyo, II
seemed 10 he a complete surprise
10 the people on the streets.
More than Japanese pursuit
planes were observed during the
lads. They Wese= ineffective N
interrogation ana several were Sf7ot
down.
The anti-afrcrAft FIRE of the
japanese did little damage. When
shooting az one OF our alrplanes,
they shot down one Of their own
barrage balloons which were flying
IN small numbers.
BY order Of Gen. Doolittle, no
attack nas made on the Japanese
enpcror,S palace. although IL was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Most Land in China

Most aE the men landed iH=4ia-
occupied China and made their
way to Chungking. But some Of
them landed in the occupied
-tIrAiS- led te-the- capture
OF eight. Others made their way
out. with the and of friendly
Chinese. Several OF Them hio
away for an extended period until
thcy could escape 10 the free ter
ritory of China. Two az the men
arc still entirely unacCounted for
Seven men were injured in
crashes hat survived. One was
killed. Cpl. Leland d. Faktor's
parachute opened but he landed
IA mountainous territory and may
have suffered secondary fall. lie
was found dead.
The plane piioted by Capt. York
bombed Tokyo hut had so little
Gas left that il made for Siberia
and landed 40 miles north of
VladVoStok. The plane was landed
safely and the crew was interned.
The crews OF two planes came
down close 10 Japanese positions.
They contained the men listed as
missing or presumed to be prison.
ers of war.
1t. Charles J. OZuk. navigator
on the same plane as Cpl. Faktor,
was injured, as were Its. Ted w.
Lawson, Dean Davenport, Charles
L. Mcclure, Robert S. Clever,
Harold F. Watson and Cpl. David
J, Thatcher. All survived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
80 Seconds Over Tokyo
BY CAPT. TED w. LAWSON
CHATTER 80

Gen. Doolttle has told how his
plane SKINNED the roof tops OF
Tokyo so low that he could see
even the surprised faces Of Jspa'
reSe on the streets.
1t. Col John a. Hilcer, leading
tae raid on N8Eoys, encountered
inaccurate snti-aircrsft FIRE, and
proceeded 70 bomb and ht an air.
crsft works, an OIL storage ware
mouse. an arsenal and barracks.
One hy one, each objective ~
each plane was checked off. Now
r was tank factory, now a ship
Nsrd with a cruiser IN u, now an
airplane plant. The explosions
ana also the flames from incen-
diary bombs Wrecked steel plants
noRder factories, m him CT y
works. railroad yards and SidlnCS,
docks. arSenalS and o., TehncricS.
Direct hts were made on & now
cruiser or batucship under con-
KtTuCtiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Reason for Secrecy

The preocctipatIon III bringing
American f1ierS 10 safety was a
principal reason why no detailed
statement was issued after the
raid. To have named the f1iers
and disclosed that they were stu
missing would have intensified the
efforts of the japanese 10 cap
ture them. Also, consideration
had 10 be given 10 The possibility
of reprisalS on friendly Chinese
who helped the Americans IN
Japanese-oecupied China.
The initial secrecy was essential
to permit the small naval task
force 10 elude the japanese sur
face vessels which were between
the American warships and the
-eHter Pacific. long as-tffis
secrecy could be maintained the
Japanese were obliged 10 set up
defenSes against number OF pos
sibilities. They could not be, sure
whether the planes had come from
China or an aircraft carrier, or
some stepping stone in the north
Pacific. They did not know when
the attack might be repeated.
Thus, the japanese were forced
TO tie up part Of their military
strength during crucial months.
If the secret could always have
been kept from the japanese
which in the end was impossible
it would naturally have added 10
the tension with which Japan
awaits the attacks that still lie
ahead.
THE Enid
Copyright 1913 by Random House, Inc.
80. Tpf Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

in sight Of the flyers. u was not
military objective,
IL was upon leaving Japan that
the most hazardous part Of the
Venture was reached The scat
tered airplanes ran into a storm.
Their already depleted gasoline
reserves were drained further rs
they buCked the winds. Darkness
was coming on and the unfamiliar
terrain added 20 the difficulties.
There were no light beaconS or
landing flares. Unable 10 go far
Their. there in the darkness 5000
10 10000 feet above a strange
land, the great majority Of the
rllnn haIlnd out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Predicts Bootleeqing

WASHINGTON. Oct. s GNS)
Rep. Celler Cd Of New York
said today the treasury proposal
10 increase the tax on liquor 10
$40 a gallon would result IN
"WhnleSale hoOileCCinE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Paw Discussion DELAYED

Consideration of the proposed
new pay plan for Wayne County
was postponed until
Oct Is by the finance committee
of the board OF supervisors today
because Of the absence Of Frank
Martel and Tracy Doll, who rep
resent the AFL and Go, respec-
lively on the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
MANY SMALL ARMS

I'm the nine windows and the
Cadillac Square side of the Ma
tional Bank OF Detroit, whose
building is now headquarters of
the ordnance district, all kinds Of
enemy small arms are 10 he
shown.
In the exhibit OF American and
United Nations arms viii he 8
haZooka, as soldiers call the ia
NOUS racket gun, a Molotov cock
tail. an incendiary bomb with
which the Russians attacked Ger
man tanks IN the early phases
of the war on the Eastern Front,
and an Ma machine gun, reput-
eddy the best weapon Of its kind
ever developed by American gun
smiths.
The exhibition will last 30 days.
Through a public address system,
army technicianS viii explain the
use 10 which the AXIS put the
vehicles and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Detroit 10 View
Ydnks' Trophies
Of Attu, Africa

Guns taken from She Japs A.
Attu and mechanical equipment
which once rolled with RommerS
proud army in North Africa will
60 on display tomorrow at Wood
ward and Cadillac Square, giving
DCtroiterS a chance 10 see the
enemy's counterparts of war ma
terrell Detroit is producing.
The exhibition VIII be opened
formally at noon with Mayor
JeffrieS. Harvey Campbell, execu-
tive vice president OF the Board
of Commerce, and Brig. Gen. A.
Is. QuInton Jr.. Of tho Detroit
distHiet. speaking Rank
ing army officers will attend the
ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
NAzI VERSION or JEEP

The show will include a Mark
III tank. a 22-ton tank, a volks-
wagon (HitIer'S answer to the
American jeep). a half-traCk per-
sonnet carrier, a half-traCk motor
cycle, an armored car with eight
wheels and mobile SS-mm. can
non, all captured in TuniSia.
Among the Japanese trophies
will be a 75-mm. anti-aircraft gun.
a mountain gun on a carriage. a
An-mH- HetaF. an S0-mm. motar
and two machine guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
THE End

1913 by Random House Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05


tional Catholic @elfare Conference
Wigr. &eaoD bot atpeimal gegen Ole
Nibtanfnabme relieioier glftiDitdt III
oas 8rogramm Der &ommiiiion prote-
itiert.
Scr. Mcgeutt's Sdreiben an Misr.
GeabD lautet:
,,Muf oas griuben in Sbrem les,
ten Sdreiben legte ih Sbren 8ors
iblag Der @8g Dor. Das &omitee
bat mir nun mitgeteilt, oaB es nun
bie firbli6e Weitarbeit in oen ,Snoer
Of giiential Mctipities' al,fgenommen
bat unb oieier gnti6eib an alle inter-
eiiierten departments oerionbt NOR
oen iei. Sd babe aud @eneralmaior
Seribep bapon Mitteilung gen1a6t..
Sd boffe, oaB oieier Sdritt Ole per-
Id)ieoenen gfa6teile, bie bisber bin.
oerno i'm 8eee tanben, nun enbgiil=
!ig beieitigt itnb."
8banbi's Cppoiitiun sesen bic fatbu'
liiden @iifienen
,Sbmobl Wabatma @banoi Die
moralii6en 2ebren Ser futboliibrn
Stride gutbeiBt, befampft er Die 2ebre
Gbrilti", erfl1rt oer our 3eit in oer
S6mei5 itd aufbaltenoe inbilhe Wii.
lionar s.. Mmolabos.
Die Stride @ottes bot oas inoi ibe
Golt gelebrt, @ott nno oen Ndbiten
81 lieben, bot piel sur @inigung SSn~
biens beigetraeen uno bat Die Sitten
uno @ebrdube eines groBen Seiles
oes inbii6en Bolfes 5u einem bobe-
rem 5ipiliiatorii6en gsipeau gebrabt.
Die Nationaliiten bleiben Sinous, al1h
penn ite oie 6riitlide 2ebre anneb=
men, neil tie MIR eine geiellihuftlihe
8eiierung oaraus erboffen.
Der nationaliftii6e @eiit bat ieit
cem eriten &riee 5ugenon1men lno
oie driitlide &eligion miro bon bic,
len ssnoern als ettpas sluslanoiihpS
betra6tet, neil bie Wiiiionare nit
oen gnglGnoern ins 2anb tamen. SSsebt
erparten oie Snoer, oaB Die gnglan-
ser SnOien perlaiien uno nit ibnen
sic Wiliionare. Iu6 megen oes gegen=
lpGrtigen 8eltfriegs lit oie I6tunJ
oes inbil6en Golfes Dor SEN euro
rGii6en Wotipnen bebe11tenb geiun,
fen.
Srob Der 5unebmenoen Sppolttion
ieeen oie Miiiionare groBe Soffnl,n.
gen auf sic 3ufupft uno Die Sort
ihritte oes fatboliiden Wiiiionsmeiens
in Snbien.
X X X
@ie Maria bic benti6en 2Gnber
erpberte
@ei6i6te uno 2egenoe in buntem
@emiib er5ablen, baB NIT Dem 8or=
oringen oes gbriitentums in 9euti]~
lamb aud) ioglei6 oie 8erebrung ser
@ottesmutter itd berbreitete. Die &C.
'd)idte finoet, oaB $40 6lteiten &irden
0el1ti6lanos an Sen Stellen, mo 5uerlt
oeltti6es 8olfstum itb init @briiten-
tllm 5u fru6tbringenoem @irfen ber=
einigten, ser Simmelsfonigin geueibt
paren. Oie Stride Maria am l1fer
(2psfir9en) in &0ln iol bonn bl.
Maternus Inn 800 gepeibt tporoel;
fem, oem au6 oie @riinoung Ser Ma,
rienfir6e in Eongern 5ngeIhrieben
miro. ltno Songern nabm bas Grit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Wiar. @allns 8rnber

Ct OoLbotASS ~Ss J', W OCL uAlOS
fannie Migr. @allns 8ruber, 8. st.
9teftor Der ct. Soiepbsfirde, am 1s.
gpril i'm boben glitter bon 81 Sabren
aus. Dem 2eben seidieoen. 8or iieben
Sabren fonnte Migr. 8rl1oer oas iel-
tene Seit oes CO. 8rieiteriubilanms
feiern. Ser 8eritorbene nabm regelt
anteil an alien beoeutenben fatbo-
liiden l1nternebmungen. @r geb0rte
Dem 8erpaltungsrat oes 2eobauies
an, mar lanse Sabre geiitlider 8e-
rater oes &atboliiden 3entralpereins,
par gbrenprali6ent Der &olpine's &C.
ieaidaft uno irtereiiierte iid fir piele
anoere fatbolii6e unb meltlibe Mns
selegenbeiten.
@r5bti6of &ummel gab ibm, gele-
eentli6 ieines Hrieiteriubildums oas
3eugnis: ,,unier Subtlar bat inn 2aus
fc ieines 8irfens un5dblige perirrte
Seelen nieoergeiponnen uno ipar 90
lei bod ME elm itarrer Oogmatifer,
Der fir Die barmloien Sreloen oes
Sebens fein bolles Gerlt1nonis fano.
Mtlgr. 8ru6er lit ais 0euter Ser 0fp,
iterien @ottes Ser 2iebling ieiner &C.
meinbe getporoeh, beren @lieoer nit
allem, tpas iie au6 beordngen mag,
in pollitem 8ertrauen 5u linn fom-
men,"
Iu6 Braiioent &ooiepelt 5olte i'm,
oamals auf telegrapbii6em 8ege
lemen Eribut, inbem er iein 8eoau-
ern arsiprad, baB er nidt perionli6
bel Dem Seite antpeieno fem Tonne,
INN ibm feline @liidmiinibe al1s5ulpro.
diem.
Wtoge Dem berbienItboIlen uno mus
iterbaften Brieiter rei6er 2obn i'm
Senieits beidieoen iein.
$4,000 8ittseinde lanfen bel Der
Ipoitoliidem Delegation in @aIbins.
ton Elm
Ton allen @noen Ser @elt Iti1b in
ser Mpoitoliiben Delegation in @aib-
ington 8ittgeiu6e eingelaufen bon
Samilien, ipel6e Inn Muffinoune il,
rer @ngeborigen in alien Seilen ser
8elt eriu6en, eingelaufen.
Oieies SiIfsiperf lit bereits felt
8eginn oes Rrieges BON Baplt Bius
oem 3u0lften organiiiert. Oie l1nei
genniitigfeit unb Ger ollumfaiIenol
driitlide @eiit bes 81. gaters sebt
aus Der Eatiade berbor, oaB ieoe Sn-
formation foitenlos gegeben miro uno
ii6 nt6t nur auf @atbolifen eritredt,
ionoern auf ale &onfeiiionen obne
unteri6ieo. Gin 5ablreihes Yeriona
lit NIT bieiem @ert internationoler
@obltdtigfeit bes Bapites perbunoen
uno ni6t l1nbeoel1ten6e l1nfoiten er,
ma6ien tdgli6. Das binoert 8apIt
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