davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. - Congress is
opening up a Pandoras box in it's
apparent intention to overrule the
wage decision of Fred Vinson, sta
Utilization director, concerning rail-
road employees.
Vinson gave them an increase
but the railroad union officials said
it must be more ard they have
gone to Congress now to get it.
Railroad union organizations
have put on the heat. 1t is
being predicted that both houses
will give tn railroad employees
larger wage increase without a
struggle.
That would be in line with the
attitude of Congress recently. Con-
gress is responding to every pres
sure group, is backing away from
every measure that might cause
the slightest economic pain. It's
disastrous policy is 70 put h e
grease on the axle that squeaks
the most.
Congress is refusing to vote Ell
Their d sales tax OF higher in
come tax, both of which are need
ed. 1t apparently is determined
to bow 10 the farm organizations
which nave begun their fight to
get rid of all price control by try
ing to kill off the subsidy that
has helped hold down commodity
prices during the last year.
If Congress overrmes Judge Vim
son now and by its own action
grants larger pay raise, then it
becomes a weakened prey for ev-
cry other group that wants more
money.
The right of petition or appeal
is fundamental in our democratic
system. That is our safeguard
against arbitrary, discriminatory
or capriciouS action. 1t is more
essential now than ever, when so
much poWe- must necessarily be
lodged in the hands ot adrninistra.
tive officials.
Equally important is it that this
safeguard OF free country does
not become a means of breaking
down effective government. That
is danger now.
When Woodrow Wilson set up
Bernard M. Baruch as chairman
of the war industries board in the
last war. he put out word that no.
body could hope to get anything
by running around Ba1uch into the
backdoor of the White House. Nor
should 1t be profitable to run to
Congress to overtur;l anti-inflation
decisions.
A year ago Congress gave the
executice branch authority to sta
Billie wages, making adjustments
necessary to correct gross ineoui-
ties. In the railroad case a wage
ties. In the railroad case a wage
less than the railroad union lead
ers asked and the unions brought
about the introduction of resolu.
tons in both houses of Congress-
to grant the larger wage increase
AS Judge Vinson said in oppos-
ing this move, if Congress exemnts
one group from application of the
Little Steel Wage Formula then
the formula will have to be aban-
doned in fairness to other groups
Congress would have told the com.
try, Judge Vinson says, that q
privileged group is outside the sta
blllzatlon program and is not in
the battle against imitation
OIL people are moving on Con.
gress trying to persuade it to over
throw the action of OPA Manv
other cases will be loaded on co.
gress. 1t already is reeling under
1ne pressure of fam LOBBYISTS
But vfnson is fighting a delav.
ing action and he probably viii
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
You're
Telling Me

Zadok Durnkopf says the Rus.
sian communique department
should give the headline writers
break and again return to that
grand old custom of designating
Red Army detectives simply as
'X.'
According to Grandpappy Jen-
kins, the most famous last
words are; Gimme the dough. -
Zodok Dumkopf finds it hard to
believe that the soybean has been
around these millions of years
just loafing.
!
War criminals, it was decided at
the Moscow conference, will be
pursued to the ends of the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
AS Others Say It
A BETTER SCHEME

At that. the girl VINO called IA IA
radio station and asked II 10 az az
nounce there would De no cia'5 o.
in Winston-Salem schools "e0p ~,
Gay had a better scheme thaH ',
mid-Victorian small boys laee -,
burning the schoolhouse!-"loS"'
Salem Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
TIMES MIRACLES

Time pefsorms miracles. No' M,
thinks Woodrow Wilson was an I'M.
practical dreamer, now.-Wl''",,
Salem Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
Fair Enough

Editors Nots.-Ths Star and the News sesepts no
fespon.ibity for the personal views Of MT. Pegier
sno often disagree with them much % many Of
his readers. His articles serve the rood purposs Of
making people think
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
Inside
Washington
BY HELEN ESSARY

WASHINGTON.-I am beqirn;r.
t. worry about the postwar world
1t is beset by dangers. Not frora
enemies. But from over zesl,u.
friends.
Every magazine, every pub1i,
speech and private converse. :
has a plan. The plan, The nlo ~,
OF all plans, to slick up this tron r
bied globe. l am beginning to fas,
tnat so much polishing will +aEn
the starch out of our weary nIs~o.
and put it among such terrestrisi
has-beens as the moon. -
Do the best we can with ~.
heavenly body on which we ,e ',-'
porarily dwell. By all and evarr
means, do the best We can D..
don't let's be so unnaturallv gooJ
sc aseptic that we'll snriveI aT5
Wither away. This is what ba ~"
pens to all kinds of animal r,a+
ter, including human flesh. # !,
is made too sterile.
The postwar World needs te.,
tesetting sins to keep il scratcb;c,
for life and progress. David Hsr
um's dog, remember. had to bavo
fleas to keep from thinking ab0't
being dog.
In addition 10 loving ono 49,,
all, Hottentots included. eyerv i,
slant of the day and night va
who survive this war must be nro
pared to skim through the air Nv
some advanced type Of flying fran.
exc. We must use happily electri,
gadgets yet unknown to man o,
woman. We must eat debv3rated
foods.
We must work with exquisite j.,
spiration with business, agriclItr,
labor, private enterprise. govern
ment radicals, government ron
servatives, Communists. reformed
Fascists, sharecroppers. bsIiet
dancers, South African diamond
miners, East Indian snake charm
ers, war veterans, dress de,o,.
ers, radio commentators spitsf1
columnists, jobless generals. fleet.
less admirals, cause less ladies
unneighborly good neighbors, dbl.
lar a-year men minus the dollar
Asiatic immigrants and millions Of
unemployed.
Add to this conglomeration vic.
lent influx of plastic This and plas.
tic That. Well need 10 develop
plastic personalities in order "a
survive the beautiful post wM
world.
Speaking seriously now, very Sc.
riously. Hitler has just threatened
mass execution of his own people
Once again he proves himself
rnadman. Once again be speak.
ION the beer parlor from which
he first shouted his followers into
war.
Isn't it hideous that this almost
self-confessed maniac should have
been permitted to sacrifice the
Ives of millions of people, not only
the lives of his enemies but the
lives of his countrymen whom he
drove on with false hopes of vic
tory? What a tragedy that Ger.
man scientists do not Justify theiI
belief in the killing of undesira.
bies by the sudden exterminati01
of this insane naper-hangerl
Washington military strategists
tell me that there is no possibility
If Germany ever becoming the
great world power it hopes 10 be
regardless Of the might and nv
sistence of the German military
1achine. Germany is so situated
geographically that it must first
cut its way through Central ~
rope to the sea before it can been
to compete with England Russia
and the United States, nations with
broad coast lines and water out
lets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20
NO MORE Use FOX HI"

NJ MORE USL "" .b-
A new British device p'Fssr
walls without the aid OF any 81, NJ
man agency, thus eli;nlnatlng 81 81
further reason for Hitler.-CnI'''
Daily News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-20

The word subsidy pops into
almost every governmental con-
versation today It is a word thS'
has always confused me. In the
dictionary, subsidy is "a git by
way of financial aid In the doubt
ing public mind. subsidy n'n /,
GOOD sound. 1t indicates to many
people something for nothing A
something moreover that tends t'
lower the morals and the mofae
Of its recipients.
When you talk about SUBSIDY III
the capitol this November you gen
orally prefix the word food FOR
enc of the biggest fights of the no"
rebellious Congress will soon cen
ter on the food subsidy.
Briefly the battle Will storm
ever whether OF not the govern,
ment will pay subsidies to l0oa
producers in order to keep prices
down for consumers. The admin
is;ration. masculine and feminine
branch, is intent on food SDp
sidy." Farmers who want more
money from somewhere, S ay ls
phrases food subsidy and lam
subsidy" should never be uSs1 ~
Actually, the proposed SUBSIDY VIII
be a consumer subsidy. =
The farmers, VIVA undouo'eo.
does a lot of complaining IS nsy
tkeless at the base of our naNola
existence. We simply cant
along without food. Someho" ",
have got to manage so that W.
farmers are paid enough for 'll'D
product to keep producing
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Uncle Rays Corner

A postal card signed by Frank
Smith has come to my desk, and on
it find these words:
"A while ago you told us some
thing about elephants. Some big
game hunters have stated that ele-
plants know when the end of life
is near, at which time they wander
off by themselves to a swamp or
quicksand pit. where their bodies
are entirely submerged. When you
have space, will you please comment
on this?
Also how can many animals de-
tect the scent of humans a long
way of when human body is with
out odor to us? Do people have an
odor which they do not smell?"
AS to the questions about odor,
the answer is that people do have
an odor which it is possible to smell.
Among persons of the same race,
true body odor is not noticed. Ger
tain odors spoken of in soap adver-
tlsements may exist at times. but
they are not the kind we are speak
ing about.
A good proof of the natural body
door IS found in reports of people
smelling other persons of a different
race. Members of brown, yellow and
white races have spoken many times
OF odors they have found in other
races, but not their own.
That kind of body odor can be
smelled by wild animals. AS have
said, elephants smell it at a great
distance if the wind is right. Blood
hounds can follow the scent of
human being who is running away.
AS to Elephant cemeteries" they
really exist i'll certain sense. A
number Of them have been found in
Africa.
Old elephants find, at last, that
they cannot keep up with the
stronger members Of the herd. They
grow tired Of climbing hills and
stumbling through forests. They no
longer care to swim across rivers. as
the herd moves from place to place.
SO 1t comes about that the old
elephants wander away from the
herd. They find a place where there
IS water to drink, and at least a GER
tain amount of plant life which they
can eat. There they stay as the days
and weeks go by.
SWamps are favored by the old
elephants, partly because of the
water supply. Sooner or later one
Of the aged beasts is almost sure to
get stuck in the mud, perhaps while
he is drinking. By his struggles, he
may get free, but the time will come
when he IS too weak to struggle.
Then death will overtake him as he
sinks into mud quicksand or water.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

about IS species known. Every one
Of them possesses the aromatic and
astringent principles. Even the
flowers, buds. leaves and fruit are
filled with the delicious spicy odor.
Some of the trees produce ths
wood that is in demand for the con-
struction of chests, boxes and such
pieces OF furniture. There are some
species that produce fruits used for
spices similar to cloves and pimento.
AS yet these trees have not been
considered worth transplanting.
They are increasing naturally and
they play their part well IN the
hammocks near the coast. They have
beauty and their roots help to STAY
valuable soil. The fragrant flowers
are attractive and their reddish
brown fruit contrasts we'll with the
deep green leaves and gray bark.
Seen among the shrubs, they are
most pleasing.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Natures Children
: LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SPICEWOOD.
(Calyptranthea paIens.)

(Calyptranthea pallens.)
The spicewood is a tropical tree or
shrub quite common on many of the
West Indies islands. 1t Is known In
the southern part of Florida and
the keyes. Here it is found in ham,
mocks near the coast. This spice
wood is not to be confused with the
one growing in Jamaica and Cuba,
the type of the genus.
Spicewood trees add much to the
beauty of the growth on the ham,
mocks. They have a slender trunk
and short, rather crooked, branches.
The back is thick, close, smooth and
occasionally scaly. It's color is pale
gray, almost white. The tWigS are
slender, angular and finely hairy.
They become round as they take on
size and are smooth and gray. In
the hammocks they look white, like
ghost trees.
The leaves are opposite, entire, ell
liptic to oblong and pointed at one
end. When young the leaves are
quite hairy; as they increase in size
they become deep green, smooth
and glossy.
The numerous flowers are in hairy
panicles. They are sessile. The
calyx is hairy. its lobes joined and
separating from the tube in a lip
like cap. There is no corolla. The
many stamens are inserted in sew
eral series on the margin of the disk.
Their filaments are threadlike and
extend far beyond the calyx tube.
The fruit is berrylike and reddish
brown. The flesh is thin and dry.
Birds seek the fruit for its thin,
spicy jacket, and thus enable the
tree to enlarge its borders.
The wood of the spiceWood is hard
and close-grained, brown or reddish
brown, taking fair polish,
All trees and shrubs of this genus
are tropical American. There are
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Soldiers Profit by Errors

SALT LAKE CITY 1P,.-EmpIoyes
in the Wasatch National Forest
office agreed that for each error they
made in debating or transcribing
letters they'd donate a penny toward
buying cigarettes for soldiers over
seas Already there S IS in the fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
I~cAe lea4
Officer Debated

KANSAS CITY ,P,.-Capt. E.
Eugene Grossman felt pretty fancy
as ne strolled through a hotel lobby
in marine dress uniform. And then
bystander spoiled it by asking:
Pardon me. but of which of our
Allies are you member"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

itus erteiIte ibr ieinen Segen uno
fiinoigte ibr an, tpie Die Stunoe ge>
fom1nen, in tpel6er ite aus Der Sterb~
li9feit in ste gtpigfeit biniiber5utres
ten babe, mo ibr ein Sit 5u ieiner
&e6ten bereitet tporoen, 6eiien ite it6
in gpigfeit erfreuen 1oue. gBie iie
leoig bon G9ul6 in Sic g8elt getre>
ten iolle au9 BEL ibren Mbi6eioen
Ser 500 fein 9fedt baben, tie 5u BE-
riibren.
0faria oagegen Bat, es m0ge ibr
beritattet tperoen, our6 sic getpalt-
iame 9forte 6es natiirli6en Sooes
glei6 an6eren Moamsfinoern ins etpi-
ge 2eben eir5utreten; gbriitus babe
als pabrbafter @ott ben Eo6 obne oie
geringite Sdulo erlitten, es iei oaber
biuig, oaB iie, tuie iie im 2eben uno
2eioen ibm na65ufolsen befliiien &C.
tpeien, linn au6 inn Sooe folge. Gbri-
itus mar bas angebotene Spfer feiner
Mutter angenebm uno er iagte ibr Die
@rfiiuung ibres @unIdes 5u.
Sour Sobannes uno einige anbere
Mpoitel nabmen bie slntpelenbeit
gbriiti tpabr. 9ie iibrisen binseeen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

oann CUR &e9ten bes 8aters 5uriid.
Sn lire 3el1e 5uriidsefebrt, mari
it6 Waria auf Sen 8ooen uno ber-
ri6tete elm inbriinitiges @ebet fir
oie Stride. 9rei Sage Dor Dem Sooe
Marid fanoen it6 oie Singer 11n6
Mpoitel i'm @benomablsbarie 5u Se-
rulalem Elm. Ser erte tpar 8etrus,
SEN ein gngel BON 9fom na6 Seru-
TALENT beriibergefiibrt batte. sln Der
Sire ibrer 8et5eue empfins Maria
Betrus fuBfaaig uno bat un ieinen
Segen @ott 6anteno, 6aB er ibr 6en
8eiitano oieies Mpotels in ibrem les-
ten Stiin6lein geien6et. Na9 Betrus
laneten Haulus uno sic iibrigen Mpo-
itel uno Singer an, iooaB nod am
ielben Sage alle I'M Sauie oes @beno-
mables berianmelt 1paren.
Maria empfing aue IN tiefiter 9e-
NUT un6 8erebrung. ginige bon ben
our6 gnge1 bergeleiteten Singer bat-
ten bon benielben &1n6e bon bem be-
boriteben6en @inIdeioen Ser Mutter
ibres &errn empfangen; anoere, BE-
men nidts geoffenbart tporoen mar,
maren nur einem bunflen Drange,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

ipel6er iie na6 Seruialem trieb, ge'
folgt. Betrus flarte ite idmer5lid BE-
tpeet iiber aaes auf unb iagte ibnen
5u bleiben, Biz Muria bingeidieoen
iein purbe. slls iie eintraten, fanoen
iie Maria auf ibrem 2ager fnieeno
uno bon bin1mliidem @lan5e umge.
ben. sic bat Inn Elm geneini6aftlides
Itilles @ebet.
8dbreno 6esielben itteg in aller
@lorie uno bon oen gb0ren Der gn.
gel uno Seiligen umeeben bas fleiid'
getporoene 8ort bonn Simmel berab
in oas Saus oes Mbenomables, mel.
DIES bon nddtigem @lan5e erfiiut
purbe. Maria betete oen Serrn an,
tiiBte feline SiiBe unb beroemiittgte
it9 aufs tieflte unter oen Staub. Gbri-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

riibrenoen Erdnen beionoeren Mb.
idieo, nobel fife aufs berainnigite
oeiien geoadte. mas ibr Sobn bier
gelitten. Mm langiten tpeilte iie auf
oem Raloarienberee. Sier bdtte ibr
iroiides 2eben it6 Dor beiber Sn.
brunit ber5ebrt, tpenn nidt Die sott.
lide &raft oasielbe 5uriidgebalten ia.
ben miiroe. Iuf Der Stelle, mo er Der.
idieoen, trat, bonn Sinmel berabge-
itiegen, ibr gOttliber Sobn au Ma.
ria, uno nertroitete iie auf ibr ballot.
ges ftetes 3uiammeniein i'm SimmeI.
Sic bat i'm, an oieiem Orte, oen er
eurd iein foitbares 8lut uno ieinen
Eoo getpeibt, ben letten Segen auf
groen gu erteilen. gbril ltus tpilfabrte
Der 8itte ieiner Mutter uno tebrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

| empfanoen nur cine gottlide uno
maftiae @inpirfung. ale ieoo4 ner'
nahu1en Die bon ben gneeln ange'
5timmte bimmlii6e Mulit. aud Elm
bimmlii6e Suit itr0mte aus. tpelder
| iid Bis auf Die @aiie binunter ner'
breitete. Gin punoerbarer @lan5 er'
fuate sleid5eitig oas Saus oes
Mbenbmables. 4le tpuroen oeslelben
anli6tig. Ser Serr oronete on. oab gu
3eugen oieies SAUNDERS eine eroBe
Wense berbeiitr0mte une oasielbe
tpabrnabm. als Die engel Die Muiit
nItr0mten, leste Maria iid auf ibre
2aseritdtte nieoer, fiigte Die Sanoe
sulammen unb beftete ibren 8lid un'
bemeslid auf ibren gottlitben Sobn,
ponfommen in g0ttli6er Stebe ent'
flamnt.
0a ert5nten oie @orte oes Soben'
lieoes: ,,Stebe auf, ellie, meine
Sreunoin, meine Saube. meine edo
ne, uno fon1me, oenn Der 8inter tit
| Idon poriiber uitp. Inter oieien Bor'
ten ipra6 Waria, pie emit Gbriltus
bonn &reu5e: ,,8ater, in oeine Sdnoe
befeble if meinen @eiit." Sic i6lob
lire slugen uno beribieo.
9ie &ranfbeit, tpelde ibr 2eben
aufrieb, tpar Die 2iebe. aus oem IT.
oii6en 2eibe flog oie Seele @aria
5um Sbrone @ottes binauf. 9ie 5u'
riidgebliebenen nabmen pabr, tpie Die
bimmlil6e Weulit, ipelde 0as @emab
erfitut bate, a1fpGrts 5og uno ith
na6 obenbit entfernte uno oerlor.
9ie gan5e Sdar Ger gngel uno Sei'
Iigen begleitete Sic Seele Narias IN
sic etpige Serrli6feit. Sbren Seib
ungob Elm punoerbarer @lan5. Gin
liebltder 9uft rmi6webte oenielben.
Die S6ubengel beipaften Die beiltge
2eid)e. slpoitel uno Singer itanoen
cine @eile lang tpie erItarrt. 9lls fie
| it6 pieOer ernannt langen tie Pial-
men 5u @bren Ser Geribieoenen.
9as Sinl6eioen Ser Mutter Got.
tes erfolgte an einem Sreitog naf.
mittags Inn 3 llbr, am 13. sluguit.
@s feblten Biz gum s. September, mo
lie 70 Sabre alt getporoen tpdre, nod
26 Sage. Na6 Gbri1ti Soo batte fte
no6 81 Sabre Monate un6 10 Sage
auf groen gelemt. @roBe 8unoer ge-
i6aben bel Marias Sooe. 9ie Sonne
berfinIterte ii6 mebrere Stunoen lang.
gu Dem Sterbebauie flogen biele So
gel aller Irt un6 flagten in trauerns
oem @eiange.
Ser beiIige 2eidnam Narid iollte,
tpie nit bem Serrn geidebeu tuar, nit
Salben uno Spe5ereien baliamiert
un6 in feline 2ein1pano gebiiat per.
SEN. 9ie slpoitel beauftragten oamit
oie beioen Mdb6en, oenen Waria it,
re &leioer berna6t batte. 9ieie tra-
ten in bas Sterbe5in1mer. Ser @lana,
tpel6er bonn beiligen 2eibe ausgtng,
blenoete iie aber oergeitalt, 6aB iie
BEN 2eibnam tue6er ieben, nod beriib.
rem, ia ni6t einmal oen Srt erfennen
fonnten, mo- oerielbe lag. sic Der.
lieBen bon ebrerbtetiger S9eu oas
3immer uno meloeten ben MpoiteIn,
tpas iie mabrgenommen. 9teie erfann-
ten tpie bie beilige 2eide nidt na6
Ter getpobnliden Or6nung 5u beban-
| SnI4, fo;,, S;,rf4o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Mari6
0tttlt1telfabrt
Nady ben Geiidteu Der iel. Maria bon
Agreba. 3ad benz Gpauiideu aon
8m. Spaaner, Buffalo, q. 3.

Maria geianot ibr bieie frobe got-
i9aft gu perfiinoen. Ils Der @r5engel
Bel ibr eintrat. fan6 er Maria in Der
Sorm zines areu5es auf Der groe lie'
genb unb fir bic Climber bitteno. Ils
iie bic Mntpeienbeit bes @ngels uno
ieiner 8eeleiter bemerfte, ri@tete tie
fi1 gum 2nten auf. Gabriel griibte
NIT benz ape Maria uno fiin6igte ibr |
on, tuie tie nod brei Sabre 5u tparten |
babe, ebe ite in Die unenolide Greu6e |
6es Serrn aufgenommen perben toni
ne. Maria bernabm nit unen6li9em
Subel bieie Nabridt un6 foroerte Die
@neel auf, oen Serrn oafiir gu loben
11nb su preiIen. Sie oanfte Ser @roe,
&in,n,el, Sterne, @lemente uim., oaB |
iie sur @rbaltung ibres 2ebens for-
berlitb eetpeien. Snsbeionoere aber
regte ite in oen orei lebten Sabren
oie Singer uno Mpoitel 5u erneutem
gifer CUR 8efebrung Der 8elt an.
Sur Sobannes teilte lte nit, tpie
bas gnoe ibres irbii9en 2ebens nun
berannabte, tpas oieien nit ttefeitm
Sbmerse erfiillte. @s par ein Srau=
ern our9 Die ean5e gtatur, als emp
finoe biele i6on oas Mbi6eiben Ma-
rias i'm poraus. glu6 our6 Die Gee
len Der iibrigen @poteI eing cine
Ibnrns oes beboritebenOen Serlultes.
Selbit oie unperiinftigen @ei60pfe
i6ien elm 3agen uno 8angen 5u er-
greifen. 9ie Gosel, tpel6e ionit frelt-
big in sablloier Wenee ben Slug oa-
BIN 5u ribten pflegten, mo ft6 Maria
: befano, flatterten angitlib Inn oie
8et5elle berum unb gaben &laget0ne
Don iid, Biz Maria fte aufforoerte,
ibren S6opfer 1T bem ibnen natiir>
Ii6en @eiange 5u loben. Sobannes
mar bdufig 3euge oieier 8orgdnge.
8enise Sage Dor oen Mbi6eioen
Marias ,tngaben ite 5ablreid)e S6a=
rem bon 8ogeln. Dieielben neigten it,
re &0pfden 1n6 S9ndbel our groe,
als tpolten fte feuf5en6 oen Iebten
Segen Der Sungfra1 ertparten. Mud
anoere Siere ennpfan6en 6as bepor< /
iteben6e S4ei6en Marios ibmer5li6. |
@ines Cages auf 6en &albarienberge |
angefommen, tpurbe ite bon elmer
Menge aus BEN unliegenoen @dlbern
un6 8ergen berborgefomtnener tpil6er |
Siere empfangen, lpel9e ite ber5li9
anidmeidelten, baum aber betriibt fid |
5lt 8o6en tparfen ODER lire &0pfe
neigten, Inn ibre Srauer 5u erfennen
5lt geben. 9as gr0Bte oieier @unoer
aber ,par, 6aB feds Monate lang Dor
bem $o6e Warias Sonne uno Mon6
in min6erem @lanae itrablten, am
Sage 6er @terbens aber ii9 sdnali9
berfinfterten.
Ser tiefiten Erauer aber tpar So.
bannes bingegeber. slu9 biele an6ere
@laubige erfubren 1ta6 un6 nad Die
&unoe bon Dem baIoigen &ini9ei6en
Wariens, tpelde f bon ba ab bill
baufiger beiu@ten, itb ibr 51t GiBen
tparfen l1no bit @r6e fiiBten, tpel6e
tie betreten batte. Maria tr0itete ale
nod @rdften un6 bereitete ite liebe.
noIit anf ben Sbmer5 6es 8erluites
bor. Sn 8egleitrng oes Mpoitels So.
bannes un6 5ablloier @ngel madte iie
ben beiligen Orten ibren Mbidie6s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Ford officials, army and War Pro-
duction Board heads.
IL was agreed that Ford should
pass out some Of the new work to
plants in other states where no
critical labor shortages exist, such
as its plant in Minnesota, and also
to plants in Michigan not located
in critical labor areas.
Colonel Strong said he was en-
listing the aid Of the automotive
council for war production to in
duce members TO join the move to
subcontract to noncritical areas
while taking the responsibility for
the contracts here. He also said he
was urging the maximum use OF
all available labor. regardless OF
race, creed or color.
Colonel Strong revealed that
many companies are studying in
centive plans 10 speed up output.
This does not include the return
of the piece-work system however,
he added.