davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-08-12
Papers Enlisted
ToCetPulpwood
Products vitality Necessary
For Needs at Home and
Abroad.

To help the government solve a
serious pulpwood shortage situation
the weekly and daily newspapers of
the nation have been enlisted in a
campaign similar to one used last fall
in the collection of scrap metals.
1t is the second time since Pearl
Harbor that they have been called
terial shortage.
With hundreds of thousands of cords
of pulpwood required for war pur-
poses and the labor situation becom-
ing more critical, the victory pulp
wood campaign has been initiated by
the War Production Board, with the
cooperation of other Federal depart
ments, war agencies and industry.
Pulpwood is the raw material needed
to make smokeless powder, rayon for
parachutes, plastics for airplane
parts, shell and bomb casing and
shipping containers for ammunition,
foods, supplies, blood plasma and
other necessities for the armed forces
and the allies.
vitality Necessary.
The campaign to increase the pro-
duction of pulpwood for the manu-
facture of products vitality necessary
for military needs overseas and for
home front war uses, is addressed to
farmers, woodland owners, forest
laborers and other available work.
ers in the three major pulpwood pro-
ducing areas of the south, northeast
and lake states, where manpower
shortages have developed because of
the withdrawal of Woodsmen for serv-
ice in the armed forces or other war
work.
The growing seriousness of pulp
wood shortages prompted Donald M.
Nelson of the WPB to issue the fol-
lowing appeal to farmers:
eff every one of the more than
100000 farmers in the 27 pulp
wood producing states were to de-
vote three extra days in 1943 to cut
ting pulpwood we could overcome
the threatened 500,O00-cord short
age with wood to spare. 1 urge every
American farmer to get in touch with
his nearest Department of Agricul-
ture representative to find out whe-
ther he can be of service in the
production of pulpwood. I, of course,
realize the increased war load which
our farmers are bearing today, but
the pulpwood situation is serious
enough to justify this call for an extra
effort"
Many Groups Assisting
In anticipation of the present crit
ical shortage in pulpwood supplies,
the War Production board called
upon the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture for assistance. The Forest
service, regional extension directors,
extension foresters and county agents
were requested to assist in stimulat-
ing pulpwood cutting by advising
farmers on sound cutting practices,
mill prices and specifications.
This effort was supplemented by
the publication of posters and pam
phlets emphasizing the immediate
the immediate need of pulpwood for
war purposes. They urged farmers
and woodland owners to harvest their
pulpWood Fright now" when the
country needs it most.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

ne rest OF the western hemisphere
ie'i La'inS, he points out. cuucen-
t!2ie ~ much authority ~ In, r>c,.
"'iVe branches OF their various GOV
SfhmehtS that their respective pres.
gents can act in such matter, wi,huu,
consuming their 20 d!iirgrn, lrgiS,o-
I'VE bodies. Even the Nrgentino>'
'o'ei'ioSt magistrate could have done
;" lie mad wished Ia. but ne is rated.
';'honS ms own cou,tryu..u. as being
't'."ed!S more pro-GcIman and pro-
i'"ii"n thcugh not pru-JapancSrJ
"''h me rank and file %: them.
resident Rios. though. had H.
wait 10! congressional +pr~oval. and
,ffansin% II involved wasted lir." "a;
santiago. Just as SuCn d.Ckvrins doc,
u Washington.
Vie President Hey \. Wallace.
recently touring the lands sou,n of
the Rio Grandc. -,.ii.y grasGci
ms idea. Not only un~yly.ng n"
(" 'n'S o: any JIul., 80 Inc. 90
.aF' ne cCmp!!mCu'c8 .ar.H un ~"
u m"cE'tir charactr. n. .G,.. :.'s',m.
i'''s ttci;!Hd the g. l,..u- pink. I.c
hid Il. lot 10 do wi;h lining up U.s."
Whp!c outfit alongside Uncle S.ra,lyl
-aS witness Pre- s.Gcu; R:YS' lui;h-
'Fip 10 CEMENT tn" SEM .u"3I.
Pr"-aNiS sympathy do, uot>.sn.v
.'"'h o! Brazil on tho Atlantic coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

bia%!i l. pIeuumInanliN Fu!iug nv>r.
therefore pro-Yankee.
Argentina is strongly -.;Iiian. hu,
/ rot more than numiGally prn-ltal,
IAN. either. Tie German infusion j.
strong III the Argentine rcpuh,i.. Ii
Is III Chile also. Germans broke in
therc IN early colonial days ami arc
formidable. Still. they are in no mn
IorItS. Italians never gained .nuvl!
"i Chilean stronghold. though. j;
Was too lar inland for them.
ne Japanese do not signifr ~
Argentina and Brazil They az not
numerous enough.
They az puni"rihlc in Cn.i" I'D
III southwestern -.atin America. slii
i oily nuncrical-auytiin: bu'
popular.
81 iar aS Chile il r.ncr.ncd. an
attack from Nippon is suns~:niI. :.
tc greatly concerned about. Tn,v
nave thousands al miles nj cra.:,
land. only u ribbon vide. la ,i;i"r
I""nst any .Iap-ncs" ,,liatip...
II stands tu reason that they :r,
worried
lii" prospect IF Il jap !naGi.:.
alarms them. Ih,." coastal eli : IN,
wha; are III d;nHcr Of air attack. H,d
'n"v are not prepared Ia Gc."l,
.Acm.
Tan '."Ir Sam DO Il cor them.
They are Sk.ptical.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
NOTICE no Cprn,,,,,

LAYING qualified rs Hyrrn,"o,.
oer INC "iil of Joseph FUlchaM. Hn'
vi 'h' county al Vance. Nur.I' -, iaie
ili'a' ,hl& Is Ia notify al ,,r,'',,. arc
ii'G Grains against tho Es,.,. nav
sal! deceased ,u vxh.Bi, ,Inn, vi The
under lgncd ON or i,,.,... '',,i' :" The
III h2r ii their recovery. ''''aed
nli persons indebted To- tho o..
VIII please make nunlrt,,,, e..a'e
ment. '"'c settle
lhiS the 1871. day May. 1912
ROSA LEE. FI'IrIiFp
f.Nrcuiri% al Ju$cuh E,,i't"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

rnv emergency uvnG Ia. '">'~ 81.
how about the future?
Chile especially has mineral "Jp-
".ics required by Na::Ecr industry.
VIVA, tariff. conditions wlI 4: get
Them
prc.idcn, Rios visit i - bind Tive
Americas closer together. His visit
/ Washington is. thCrr!u"H. highly
important. |, IlmuS; uN""s ':Ht"w>
the recent vi>i; If pg!ml" Minus: =
Winston Churchill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

the War Price and Rationing Board is closed, he's
still tfere-sorting forms, checking applications
studying ways i'll which to solve the problems of the
people of his community. lis hard, grueling-and
all too often-a thankless task.
helping to make democracy work. The COMMITTEE
OF Ncighbors. of whic, he is member exists TODAY
as vivid example Of the American system in ac.
hon-a system that looks TO the people themselves in
working out OF problems affecting their well.beng
and their destiny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
NOTICE Ui7 Sn,-
MECHANICsS I ;, nrNN.DiE

, NoMce IS HEREBY givcn ,hs,
Hr.signsa Will sell at pui .la' Inc ur-
~. 20: cash. /" the hishcS; y; S;uct'o,.
:'G &~i"%" a.! Motor SYIc. p1i.oacr. d,
it'd south Garnet, St"r.. N1,m,pany.
."n' H'tih C;.vu,,l;, a: ,;n,.,. Htncer.
:. m. On he BIRD Gny - ven O'Clock
the innJv.ir" - - 81 Jane. In.
.,.Ii",C: ''o'a moto.
g.. IN? ~, -H, ~! royloy
- :r; no ai'it2' hio,or No. e. S%SSdan,
lh'f sci" Nj. be n. ~. " ;, '<'i9b.
hlsc'!' ~: a@j st,r':r.r ;.,, W. satisfy
Cho'""I@ncd upUm the ",,. r"s iu" the
20 motor L2h!c!c. pgur..;y ue&crib-
H. iiiGks. Tins Juan" :. lgis Vi John
MOTOR SALES f.E: 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

The acreage Of watrrmclunS in
North Carolina Tins year has brcn
reduced about - per cr::: .,"d the
, acreage Of r.n''alUrtprS IN pr cent
~ compared w.th the l1-y"ar aver.
:ur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

Cutting nay al the right stage %!
growth val. greatly .nCrua&r Yields
and he p.uIIr;ion "t cru,ir pro-
:v.I.... Most H.y IN Moth Carolina
= "a; too late L. m...v the bU3:
quality OF hay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10
,0ith the toughest Job in town?

He doesn't get much applause-that Woodworking
neighbor of yours on the War Price and Ra,ioning
Board. Most Of the time he's listening 10 kicks and
squawks from every side.
He listens patiently 10 every story, then makes deci
sions that aren't easy to make. No one likes to say
mo" to friends and neghbors.
He works long hours at his job-ust about the most
important war job in your community He doesn't
get paid for it. It's all voluntary--nl "abovo and
beyond the line of duty" Long after the Office of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

North Carolina produced percent
more tobacco un 20 prrcclt les
acreage. when III" period az 1928
1892 MAS compared with the years
lY34-lgi2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-10

BLENDED WHISENT 8G2 Proof.
500 Gram Neut"a. Spirits. Clrs,a.rs
Bros. Dls:...i"s Co.. Inc. Baltimore.
Nj.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Deaths Reported

Margaret A. Burns. 70, 1920 Bntmore
Mary E. Gallagher. rs, 227 P St NV.
Fredericka H. Noble, rs, 443 Newcomb
st. Sc
Emma L. Shannon -, 3531 18th st. NV.
Fannie Mcclure, 70. 1343 Clifton st. NV.
Lena Kearns. 6s, 1929 Md ave. ne
Katie B. Kline. 81, AS independence ave.
s.w.
Katherine NJ. Edwards, e.. zoos Mass
Edith Jones. 81. 1243 v st.s.e.
Santiago Ayres, 81; 724 1lth st. Sc.
Robert F Bell as, 1928 Lang pl ne.
William Barham, r., 80, East Riverdale,
infant Joseph B Brazeros, 1914 v st. Sc.
tcla Curry, I01, $40 1st st. s.w
Austin D Maiden, 20, 2O15 Gale st ne.
Charles Turner. 65, 1855 3rd 81 NV.
Thomas Henson. So. Anacostia. D. c.
BENJAMIN Duncan. A, 1854 5th st. NV
Bruce Bethea. 80, 1910 Col. st NV
Johnny Mitchell 81, 433 lst st. s.w.
Eurice White, 81. 3l0I Georgia ave NV
Shelms Cottmsn. "s, 251S 18th st. NV
Governor Montgomery, a. e3312 Orleans
pl ne.
Pelores Harrison. IT. 516 55th St ne.
Michael Prathes g. 1905 Eve st. ne.
Infant Yvonne biges, $40 K st. sc.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Births Reported

Rowland and Lilly Abbott. boy.
Howard and Kathryn Amos. boy
jay and Ellen Brown, Flrl
Philip and Mary Cox, boy
Bernard ana DOROTHY Daniels. bov.
Charles and Irene Davis. cirl
Chester and Margaret Dean. boy
Robert and Mary Duv al. girl
Edgar and Talma EShelman. boy,
Robert and Althea Evans, girl.
Jack and Sarah Glover boy.
John and Ruth Hamlen. girl
Howard and Harriet Hopkins. girl.
Daniel and Helen Joseph, girl
Joseph and Rosa Lacy. boy
Walter and Grace Larsh, boy.
Edward and Virginia Lybbert. girl,
Edward and AsneS MGloney, boy
BENJAMIN and Margaret Mundell. girl.
Charles and Madoe Mckay. boy
Robert and Catherine Moore boy.
Paul and Rita Richards, girl.
Joseph and Mary Stahl. boy.
Bernard and Helen Stickney. girl.
Leslie and Nellie Werline. girl
Charles and Bernadina Bolding. boy
William and Lucille Browning, girl.
David and Mary Hill, girl
Gilbert and Mary Hunter. girl
Richard and Fannie Johnson, girl
Willard and Ruth Ray, girl
Henderson and Marion Reynolds. girl.
James snd Mamie We!lman, bov.
zachar" ard Carri7 williams boy
Eueene and Katherine Williams, girl
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Divorce Settlement
Leaves Mon 81 q Week
Py the Associated Press.

P5 The Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-On hearing Mrs
John Earnest relate that her di-
vorced husband. a factory worker
had agreed to give her $40 a week
alimony and child support to add
to her own weekly earnings Of $50
Judge Thomas J. Lynch asked, How
much does he make?"
Fifty dollars a week" was the
reply.
What man" was the judges re-
Sponse as he entered the order
which leaves MI. Earnest. minus
social security and victory tax. a net
OF around ST a week to live on.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP MEN.

BUS BOYS, colored. 1 need 3 bus
boys. good pay, short hours, no
labor trouble. Call at 2l27 c
st. NV.
PRESSERS for woods, thor
oughly experienced; 8-hour
day, $50 per week to start;
good job for the right man.
Apply 1923 Ontario rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP MEN,
REPAIRMEN.

RADIO REPAIRMEN, inside
work; salary and commission;
permanent: short hours. excel
lent earnings. See Nick Liebert,
016 F ST. NV.
MEN.
We can place three more de-
fenSe, Government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to IL
am, 513 K st. NV.
MAN, COLORED. FOR WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, PERMANENT PO-
SITION FOR AN HONEST AND
SOBER INDIVIDUAL. Al EYE
ST. NE.
WHITE ASSISTANT CHEF AND
COUNTERMAN, with some expe-
rlence; short hours, Apply 2127
c st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
ALSO
ALSO
WE SUPPLY BONA FIDE
APPOINTMENTS

You close the sales Average man can
earn between $4,000 and S5 900 per year.
There is nothing difficult about selling the
WORLD BOOK Program to parents. on
cially recommended by every State Depart
ment Of Educat ton maintaining an approval
system Managerial opening for properly
qualified person. References required.
Phone MA. SI11 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D, c. la1O, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one Gay, pait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus
Evening star., 1943-02-17

By Glib Crockett.
A. At United States post
Offices of the first, Sec
ond, and third classes,
and at selected post
Offices of the fourth
class, and generally at
classified stations and
branches, at Federal
Reserve Banks and
branches; at most COM
mercial hanks, savings
associations; credit
unions; other financial
institutions; many re-
tail stores, theaters, and
other official sales
agencies; or through q
Psy-Roll Savings Plan.
You may also buy them
by mail direct from any
Federal Reserve Bank
or branch, or from the
Treasurer of the United
States, Washington,
ID. C.
o. Whist is the limit of owner.
ship Of War Savings Bonds?
A. There ;s an annual limit
of $1,000 maturity
value, a $3.50 cost
price for each calendar
year, of bonds origi-
nally issued during that
year TO any one person.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DEWITT SCHOOL offers refresher courses
in mathematics and physics for the diff
ferent services. Call Woodley 3113.
SPANISH--Native teachers; conversational
method; beginners, advanced Students
small groups. Senor Ramos. RE. 3076. 21.
A FORMER STUDENT says. studied
BOYD shorthand and typewriting "a days,
went TO work as Stenographer" Another,
Boyd Shorthand 3 months night school
using it in Govt daily New classes now
starting. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 F (est.
20 yrsO, National 1888.
QUICK review course in shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll az BOYD
SCHOOL. 1898 F st. MA. 233S
TELEPHONE Up 3. X course. EASY
short. interesting graduates working in
doctors. dental. apt. house. auto. ofnees.
Touch typing FREE with course. New
School l3l1 @ 81 MA Q11r
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP MEN.

TRUCK DRIVERS. experienced. for whole
sale produce house; good pay. right men.
Inquire before u noon daily, 1888 9TH
$ ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS for moving vans, must
be honest sober and reliable Good WAGES
to right men. Call LU. 1870.
TYPIST- CLERK. day work in freight office
essential war industry: starting rate, SOC
per hour. time and one-han paid after 40
hours, employees at this rate average S3S. so
per week. Call MI. 41SS between 10 and
II m. weekdays.
UPHOLSTERERS and slip cover cutters.
very interesting for frst-class mechanics.
Canter's, RA. 1915.
WAITER, colored, experienced, for evening
work. to 1:45 pm. IN boarding house
Prefer man employed during day. 1923
18th st. NV
WOOL PRESSER. must be sober, reliable
and have good references: only expert
enced, good presser need apply. National
2935.
YOUNG SCHOOLBOY, colored, 8 yrs. old,
to run errands and do light porter work
evenings in small neighborhood drugstore;
coed salary. pleasant surroundings. DU.
$500.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEk.

. HANDICAPPED PERSONS, / bookkeeper.
l stenographer; good salaries, excellent
hours. Call DT. 62S6.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Al statesmen

II you have been top salesman in the
past. but due 10 present conditions cannot
make the money you are accustomed to,
then keep on reading. Our business is not
affected by priorities. You will like our
live organiza tion. We are swamped with
prospects. Our good men are making from
$500 to $500 each month. II you are an
Al salesman and have car maybe you
are one Of the three men we are looking for
Drop IN for personal chat Mr.. Sparks
1901 Bladensburg I'd. ne, at District line
Evening star., 1943-02-17
BEAUTY SCHOOL.

Mabelle Honour-Best Methods
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED.
1340 n. Y. Ave tEst. "a Yrs.D Me. 777s.
Chance to Learn Farming.
3 weeks full-time course for women,
Tree tuition and maintenance; a paid lob
later and patriotic service. American
Evening star., 1943-02-17
TELEPHONE MAN,

Shut-in or semi-invald, with unlimited
phone; must have good voice and be able
to use phone from S 80 to ] . noon; perms-
nent JOB, sood pay. Call Executive o9s2,
IL m. to pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Remember-the longer
you keep War Bonds,
mp 10 10 years, the more
valuable they become.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP MEN.
PIN BOYS WANTED,

Experienced boys to earn sood money.
Apply manager Lafayette Bowling Center.
1885 Eye st NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

SECOND COOK, WHITE,
Excellent working conditions. No Sunday
work. Apply the Mayfair Restaurant, 527
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Assistant to Salesmanaoer

Man Of Judgment. capable OF assuming
responsibility, 10 perform duties of ad-
mniStrative assistant, supervise clerical
work and act as correspondent. Give fun
de all age. cxcerience and salary eXpec ed.
Box 329-Y, Star,
Evening star., 1943-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one but myself.
ROBERT LAKE, 4@9 Turner ST., Chevy
Chase. Md
HEATING BOILERS REPLACED AT ONCE.
INV. or steam. No cash down. 3 yrs. to pay.
ROYAL HEATING CO., MA 1903.
Night or Sunday. RA S529
Evening star., 1943-02-17

SHOEMAKER. Apply 6211
Georgia ave. NV.
DRIVERS, TWO, FOR LIGHT
DELIVERY, WHOLESALE
FOOD PRODUCTS. ESSEN
TIAL WORK. UNION
WAGES. BOX 79-A, STAR.
IL
APPRENTICE BARTENDER,
good opportunity with good
pay; hours 9 am. to 5 pm,
no Sun day work. Apply
Madrillon Restaurant, Wash
ington Bldg, 18th and New
York ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP AEN

w O1e1A
Local firm can use " men between f-c
prefer men employed or students Sale
experience helpful but not necessary. WrIt
BoX 3fg-Y Star ~
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
SOlDatenmabl alS
Serfahnngsfrage
Senator D'WiabOneD furOcrt crleidj-
tertc Stimmabgabe

8un0esienator S'MoboneD aus
8poming perlangt nod elmer BIB
Gn0erung unierer 8erfaIiung in
Dem Slime, oaB ser &ongreB unbe.
Itrittene 8efugnis CUR Grleidter1lng
ser S%timma6gabe BON Mdnnern itnO
6ralen oes 8ebrOienltes in Buil-
oespoblen erbalten miiroe.
Cine Nation oie ben Brobibi-
tions- @ioerruf in 1868 Eagen rati-
f%i5ierte, erfldrte er, f0nne elm Sol
0otenDabl- Nmenoement in melt fir
3erer Belt annebmen. Der Seno-
tor prd5iiierte ieinen S%t1nOpunft oa-
bineebeno, Dab lam eriten Gag Der
Gam 10. Satuiar beginiienoen) nelter
aongreBtagung ein BerfaiiungsGnOe-
rings 4ntrag einge6radt tppr0en
ioate, ser Dem &ongreB Die Mio6t
gibt, @ori6riften fir Die geteili-
gllllg Der Soloaten an Sen fommen.
Ben 8ablen ulo fir Die 31blung
ibrer Stimmen 5u erlailen."
Der Senator iprn1 bon %ltaatli-
den @ebinoerungen Der Stimmab-
gabe oes 8ebroienit- BeriGuals unO
erfldrte, sic ridtige Mletbooe ou If
rer 8eieitigung Iei Der @rlaB zines
ul1ebereelebes"-o. +. zines Ser.
fo1IungS= Amenoements.
08enige 2elite mer0en be5pei-
feln", fubr er fort, Dob Der Som
greB oie iliugen Mdnner Der Sea
ton, menn er lie in 8erfolg ieiner
l%tnterbaltiing bon 9lrmeen BON IT,
zen @eimen uno @ei1dften berdn-
bolt uuo ibnen @efpebre 5ur Ser
.leiojgung Der griften5 Der Station
in ole Saio gibt, aud Dor gerluit
oes &edtes sur Seilnabme an Bun.
~oesmoblen bei6iiben fann."
Die Wrecn-2ucaS &Orlage
0g[uf Die @reens2uca -8orloge
uilo oie EemperamentouSbrii1e i'm
5enot 8e3ltg nebmenO, Die ibrer
Nieoeritimmllng foIsten legte Der
Serotor ieinen parlamentarii6en
&oaegen nabe, uitatt chamber ge-
lei0igungen an ben &opf 81 t%Derfen,
iofort ale neutrality-suspicious.
Sinoerniiie aus Dem @ege SIT rdii-
men, Die 5ipiiden Ben Soloaten oes
2anoes uno ibrem Stimmre6t in BEN
n161ten @ablen Iteben."
Die @reens2 ucas Borlage, Die Elm
bunoesamtlibes &oIegium NIT Der
2eitung ser 8oblen beim Militdr
betraut baben uiiroe, pltroe 6ur6 Ell.
lie @nti6lieBung eriebt, inter Der
Die 8erantportli6feit fir 6eltlegung
Don MilitGrmabl Wietbo0en BEN Gin
3elitanten iibertragen tpuroe.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
Charles 8eoanr staatss
gefangener in TlOriOa
Der frans6fide Grinder iunrOe in
@OrOafrifa anfsesriffen

Oberit CHARLES 8. Wettler bonn
militGrii6en Na9ri6tenoienlt ga6
'bieien Montag 8u Wiami in 6lorioa
befannt, GbarleS 6. geoaur, Der
fran5oiiide efficiency @rpert" ,
nad Dem Der BON Arbeiterieite err
bittert tefdmpfte &ationaliiierungs-
9lan benonnt it, befinoe iid bort i'm
@epabriam Der Armee uno meroe
bis anf tpeiteres vincommunicaoo"
feItgebalten. Gin @runo fir 0iele
MaBnabme plroe nidt gegeben.
Na6 elmer Mitteilung Ser nWeia-
mi 8ailp Stems" tpuroe 8eOaur i'm
2mufe Ser p~erfloEenen ISOLDE bon
Sffi5ieren Ser 4rmee in einem Slug
3eltg ans Noroafrifa nad ben Ser
einigten Staaten geidafft.
9alit einmanoerlingsamtlihen Elm
ga6en befinoet Ser bermogenoe Mi-
lit1rgefangere iid niht i'm 8eiisq
zines @aiies. ct Dliroe bier Der-
nommen, uno man nimmt an, 0aB
sic 8eboroe in @aibington nod
oariiter befinoen miro, Oh 8eoaul
@elegenbeit gegeben wer0en ion, Ell.
men BaB 81 erlangen, ooer Oh aui
Gurdfiibrung Der 9aBpori6rifter
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
@eridGrfmns britiider 3eninr
ertuartet

Ssn 2on6on arbeiten0e amerifani-
Ihe 8erihteritatter ertDarten cine TO-
fortige 8eri6Grfung Der britii6en
Observation-Disclosures
9ieie @rtpartung ber1ibt teilpeiit
auf Der beb0roli1en 8rn1legun
Der englii9en 3eitidrift Common
tpealtb", mel6e Die aliierte &riees-
fiibrung beanitanoet batte, urlo tell
peiie ntf Der neuerli9en @rnen-
nung oes Salptmannes eugene s.
Nute gum &riegs5enior Der britiiden
@rmee. 9ieier 9ffi5ier lit Der
&riegsberi9terItattern als elm iiber.
aus idarfer 3enior befanrt.
Die uripriingli6e Witarbeiter-
@n3abl BON 80 in ser 3eniur lift II
ben leBten @oAen in 2onoon Der
ooppelt tporoen, unO es 6iirften ibr
nod neitere Mrbeitsfrdfte binouge.
fiigt tper0en. 8eionoers rar tper-
ben Na9ri9teh iiber 5ufiinftigG
Eruppenbetpeglingen in Dem euro
p1iiden &riegsi6auplaB meroen.
n@ir meroen in 8iifunft 5iemlid
3uriidbolteno fem" iagte Saupt-
mann Nute, noa Die fommenoen Or
eigniiie lire S6otten borausmer.
fen.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31

in oieiem Sale ber8idtet meroen
ioa.
@orin oas Sntereiie Ser Militar-
beboroen an 8eoaur liegt, bleibt i'm
ounfeln. @iner Ser Sffi3iere, in
oeren Sbbllt er lid bel 4nfunft te-
fano, lit elm Oberit. Der @efangene
uno feline gsforte belegten 5unadit
3immer in einem Miami Sotel, ons
tie ober, mie oeiien 2eitung iagt, I'M
pii6en idon Oerlaiien baben.
@ar Elm Srenn6 Ses SersOss
BON Minbipr
8eoaur mahte friiber, aiiBer als
Grfin6er ieines uGfficiencplpIfems"
als Sntimus prominenter Berion-
lidfeiten @uropas BON fid reoen.
Sn ieinem fran50iiihen S6loB muir
Sen ser gegentpdrtise Sersog bon
@inoior uno @nais Barfielo
5impIon mad gomarOs Sbronpnt,
iasung gctraut.