davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
"A Vicious Report

O ENATOR RUFUS HOLMAN of Oregon,
= chagrined by the circumstances in which
his name was used to endorse report he
was not informed about, said
Every one knows my views rs to the
Importance of the war in the Pacific. l con-
slider Japan our most dangerous enemy and
l have stood steadfastly for a tremendous
diversion of American strength to overcome
Japan while there is yet time"
The incident defines the extraordinary
limits TO which elements within the govern
ment of the United States are willing to go
TO assure the success of Russia in this war
regardless of the attendant disadvantage and
peril Of the United States
THE elements responsible for this report
/ reflect the feeling predominant within
the New Deal administration that the sue
cess of Russia is paramount and that of the
United States incidental
The essence of this feeling" is that
American interests are 10 be sacrificed for
Russia's interests at all times; which is the
same as saying that whatever happens to the
United States. RUSSIA MUST WIN.
The senators MlSREPkESENIED by me
report have promised to make inquiry about
il, and especially about its source
II is more vitality important that the
weakening and undermining of the American
war effort in the Pacific, which the report
counsels, be PREVENTED.
THAT is the basic task TO which the SEN
1 ate as whole should set itself-and the
Congress as whole and the government as
a whole, and the American people as whole.
The war in the Pacific has Jagged because
Of the failure 10 attend to that task
II has been conducted extensively and
disastrousy-in point Of lost territories and
lives-because of that failure.
The great DANGER Of the American
people is in the Pacific Their great FEAR
is in the Pacific. And their vigilant and
overpowering will should compel the con-
centratons Of American power in the Pacific
that will make our own victory-and not the
convenience OF Russia-our FIRST CONSTD-
GRAFTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

TN A period characterized by baliyhoo and
| propaganda, Alfred P. Sloan Jr, chairman
of the General Motors Corp, has been ndulg-
ing in true talk
For example, in his recent address before
the Detroit Economic Club, the noted indus
trialist debunked the postwar planners.
He tierided what he called "stratosphere
planning" and advocated sea level planning.
Mr.. Sloan's distinctions are Of basic i'm
portance to the future welfare of the United
States.
The businessman declared that "strato-
sphere planning" attacks the problem from
the top, and is the planning of the spenders
whereas "sea level planning" approaches the
issue from the bottom and is the realistic
approach Mr.. Sloan said that there was too
much of the former and too little of the latter
He characterized sea level planning as the
planning of the producers" and added its
foundation is the great force of individual
initiative-the keystone of our system of free
enterprise"
MR. SLOAN argued for postwar recovery
wi the hard way-through production and
through the mental sweat of management
and the physical sweat of labor.
Thus. in lucid and candid language. he
warned against the methods of political
manipulators who wanted TO substitute arti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

it gives additional strength to the security
of Spain against German invasion, which
would open Spain to Allied movement against
the Germans in France.
From the naval standpoint, the use of the
Azores is mainly important for Allied attack
upon the revived submarine threat in the
Atlantic. Years ago, l heard expert naval
opinion expressed to the effect that the con-
troll of the western entrance into the Medter-
ranean, could be better assured from the
Azores than from Gibraltar. But the Amer
lean and British control of the western Medi-
terranean now makes the Straits of Gibraltar
secure from within.
portugal is country with a very great
/ past in the history of modern exploration
and colonization, and under it's present
premier Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Saazar, has
gained something of new spirit and new
boldness. This is indicated not only by her
present defiance of Germany, but by the
issue Oliveira's government has made, with
Japan, over two small possessions, which are
mere vestiges Of Portugaps one-time Far
Eastern empire.
These are the eastern half of the island
of Timor and the little city of Macao not
far from Hongkong. The western and better
half of the island Of Tmor is a Dutch pos
session, but the Japanese have occupied not
only Netherlands Timor, but Portuguese Timor
as well. The island is an important military
position because it is only few hundred miles
from Port Darwin in North Australia.
Macao has, / think no strategic signifi-
canoe, but 1t is the Oldest European settlement
in China, and the only European possession
in the Far East, south of Siberia which the
Japanese have not seized; Now that Portugal
has definitely shown where it stands with
respect to the Axis, the Japanese may take
Macao over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Sloan DebunkS Planners

fetal government spending at home and
abroad for prudent economic policy.
In regard to the treasury plans for
postwar RFC and to vague agitation for
postwar worldwide WPA Mr. Sloan indicated
his opposition to world WPA at the
expense of the American taxpayer He
added.
There must be lowering ef our
(American) standard of living to that Of
other countries Our sovereignty must re-
main al all times unrestricted
A Mp referring 10 the prevailing giobafoney,
a under which outside peoples would be
carried on the backs of American workers.
farmers and savers, M. Sloan wisely
admonished
"Our international relationships In the
economic sphere must be on the basis of a
'two-way' street"
In the past, the American people have
benefited magnificently in unparalleled ma
terial wellbeing resulting from the achieve
ments of business craftsmanship.
1t is therefore fortunate that in this hour
of crisis the voice of American greatness and
of worldwide economic primacy is artculate
Congress should embrace Mr.. Soan's wise
formulation of principles as a guidebook for
passing the economic shoals Of the future
period of postwar reconstruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Quick Que stions
JAMES l.. MASSEY

Fascist Italy's laws forbade
kissing in public everywhere
except in what public place ?
2-Philadelphia is the birth
place of three different re-
publics. Which ones beside
the United States were pro-
claimed there?
3-Men serving in which one
army branch overseas now
get homo leaves at stated
intervals?
4-What land is referred TO in
the famous poem by an
American beginning: The
despot's heel is on thy shore,
his torch is at thy temple
door"
5-This is the fiftieth ami
VerSary of the death OF
Lucy Stone Blackwell. who
became one of Americas
most fam ous women as
actress, suffraglst, prohi-
bitlonlst, doctor?
6-Right or wrong: (a) II is
required that the President
and vice president be sworn
into office in Washington;
(b) the first completed trans
atlantic airplane flight was
made by Capt. John Alcock
Of the RAF?
Indian population in Amer
lea at the time of Columbus
first voyage is estimated 10
have been: 10000. 100000,
100000 or 100000?
S-If a glazier can cut eight
window panes out OF a piece
OF glass 20 inches square.
how many pancS can he cut
out of a piece OF glass 40
inches square?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

is it properly quoted: (a)
With malice toward no one.
with charity toward all,
Lincoln: (b) How dear to
this heart are scenes of my
childhood" Woodworth; tc)
In the spring young mans
fancy Chilly turns 10
thoughts of love-" Tennyson.
2-These questions will sharpen
your mathematical sense:
(a) What value is given 10
the ROMAN numerals V, l.,
c, NJ; OBJ the statute knot
used in measuring distances
at sea is Isl miles. What
is the speed of a boat
making 20 knots an hour;
(c) how many gross OF pen
ellis in eight boxes Of II
dozen each?
3-Remember your history?
Answer these with yes or
no: TAI Was Virginia named
after Queen Elizabeth; tb)
was South Carolina the first
state 10 secede from the
Union; (c) did Lincoln offer
emancipation in 1868?
do you remember what YOU
read? Answer these without
rereading: (al The average
surface solar temperature is
probably about 5000 degrees
centigrade Is the writer
talking about the sun or
the moon?) (b) In 1855 the
dispersion of the Acadians
took place. did the AcadianS
gather together in one place
or leave their country?
tc) The ceremony was held
in the baSilica. did the
ceremony take place in a
church or a palace?
Spot the errors. Mark the
following true or false; (a)
The first English flag was
brought to America by John
Cabot in 1897. Oh the
parcel post system in the
United States became effec-
tive in 1927: tc) Custer
made his last stand i'm l776.
6-Each Of the following was
a painter, a musician or a
writer. Label them; (a)
y Jane Austen; (bl Frederic
chopin; tc) TIL omas
Beecham.
For each foreign term in
the following. substitute the
equivalent English word or
phrase: Cal Each student
loves his alma mater: tb)
we sang n hymn TO Agnus
Del; (c) % were necessary
for a quorum.
(Answers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
NEWS
BEHIND
THE NEWS
By Paul
Mallon

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-The
w satisfactory S enate SUBJ
com mittee compromise on a
postwar resolution evolved from
an entirely different one which
was carried around by foreign
relations Chairman Connally in
his inside pocket for the past
two weeks.
The text OF that original reso-
luton was not made public, but
II was supposed 10 represent
what Secretary of State Hull
has IN mind.
BaSIcally, II proposed an in
ternatlonal organization along
the lines of the League of Ma
tlOnS, empowered 10 impose
what diplomatic phraseologists
cali economic and m Hit airy
sanctions on nonconformist ma
tons or aggreSsors.
Sanctions" is a word drip
ping with honey, but II means
tho use of force. r. conomi
sanctions would he embargos
against arms. food. or o her
products to offenders. Military
sanctions means armed invasion.
This would be a League OF Ma
tionS with teeth in it, using
bayonets for teeth.
THERE are men inside the
Il Senate who suspect Con-
nally of craftily sounding out
each individual senator for the
administration on this PROPOSE
tion which has been Sc d o m
mentioned in public discussion.
Mr. Hull. for instance, has only
gone in his speeches as far as
saying some sort of power must
be used 10 keep the peace.
The satisfactory compromise
resolution does not follow those
lines, but neither does it con-
flict with them. Its careful
words say only that the United
States should act through con-
stitutional processes" to join
free and sovereign nations" in
an international authority with
power to prevent aggression and
preserve the peace"
The constitutional processes"
presumably means that what
ever MeSSrs. Roosevelt and Hull
negotiate with the other nations
must be confirmed by the Sen
ate, as provided in the Constitu-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
Today the nation sorely needs
manpower to keep the wheels
of industry turning at the ever
quickened pace which alone will
put the tools Of war into the
hands of our men on the battle
field.
Yet government officials and
labor are seemingly content TO
leave a great pool of manpower
in the United States untapped
simply because the waters are
black.
Already labor shortages have
developed in many fields. The
VINO made public a list of 1873
occupations q s n { a ] TO war
production. The most serious Of
these are in the vital metal
working and industrial machin-
cry trades and in occupations
essential to shipbuilding, air
plane and ordnance manufac-
ture.
Colored Americans cannot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

recognize legitimacy in all the
hue and boiler as long as colored
workingmen still are not given
an equal opportunity TO train
for skilled work and an equal
opportunity 10 do skilled work.
Ii Is this aspect Of racial dis
elimination in the United States
today which is of mortal con-
Germ to every white mother and
father with son in the Serv-
ices. For every time colored
American is denied a war job
we are helping Hitler and Hiro-
hito and postponing the day of
victory.
IANEG MASSEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
MRS. r. MCKEE
TO THE EDITOR:

IL The EDlIOR;
I'VE got sense of humor-the
L ration board just gave me the
best laugh I've had for some
time.
I'm home on a convalescent
furlough after spending the last
three months in a hospital. It's
my last furlough for quite some
time.
l get II days and five gallons
of gas and for consolation they
tell me I'm lucky because there
was a time when there was no
furlough gas. l know that, as
the last time / was home j used
all of my mothers coupons, so
she suffered.
Yeah! I'm patriotic, but can
you tell me how l can see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

THE free and sovereign ma
L tions" phrase could restrict
the league considerably if a
literal Interpretation of free
dom" is followed. Is Russia
free? Canada? India?) The
rest of it could mean what Mr..
Hull has in mind.
Actually, it means nothing
specific. The only real excuse
for passing such a generalized
resolution is that the admins
tration wanted something on
record from Congress to prove
TO the British, Russians, and
other nations. that Congress
this time would not be isolation
list as the Senate was after the
last war.
AS Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are joining in its broad
statement. 1t may serve that
purpose. But it does not assure
Senate approval of any detailed
postwar peace program hence
forth.
YOU will recall the last post
Il war Senate Overwhelmingly
favored a league, but broke up
over details of its authority.
The greatest detail issue being
the use of economic and mill
tary sanctions.
The unity which the action
beSpeaks, therefore, may pos
SlblY have been over-interpreted.
Underneath no one seems TO
have given ground, certainly not
the administration and presum-
ably not the islationists, al
though some of their extreme
members are likely TO fight
against even this underlined
promise of sympathetic consid-
Grafton for whatever Messrs.
Roosevelt and Hull devise.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

TO THE EDITOR:
THE WOMEN who carried
Il our flag at the Essex Wire
strike should stop to think first
that they are disgracing the
flag 1t is very un- American to
strike at time like this when
our boys are fighting with all
their might for us.
If the Union is as strong and
powerful as theyA claim, they
shouldn't have TO strike to settle
their grievances.
The boys fighting and dying
for all of us won't like that
picture I'm sure.
NRS 4 NrLEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

In things that a man would
not be seen in himself. IT Is a
point of cunning 10 borrow the
name of the world; as 70 say,
The world says or There is
a speech abroad. Bacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Every individual has a place
10 Gll in the world. and is
important in some respec
whether he chooses to be so or
Hawthorne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

TO THE EDITOR:
an behalf of the committee l
" thank you for your whole
hearted support of our seven
teenth annual Field Day.
This years results in dollars
and cents exceeded those of any
other year in our history by
large margin. This is due in no
small measure 10 the splendid
assistance The Detroit Times
gave to our efforts.
The entire proceeds will again
be used to purchase United
States war bonds.
DETROIT POLICE BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION,
LOIS l.. BERG,
superintendent,
General Chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

friends on five gallons Of gas.
IF l knew so and so / could
get Well! Give me an intro
ductlon.
PFC. ROLAND c. LOUTTET.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
The WORLD IN REVIEW
Portugal and the War
By MAJ. GEN. DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS

Authority and Former President Of the University Of California
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
9rOipeet Sid SrieSbUf

Die 8~eriammlung oes @ertpal-
tungsrats 6es oeliti6en 6rie6bofes
fano am Oergangenen Sonnnbeno i'm
Biiroge6duoe oesielben itott. Braii-
bent 6reo 8oeeliang fiibrte Den @or-
iib. Gum eriten Mial in langen 800
naten mar es Serrn 2ouis SieDers
mogli6, Der 8eriammlung mieoer
b%ei5uiDobnen. Der Srieobof bat nod
INNER geniigeno @rabiteaen 8u per-
talfen uno bietet folde ben geebrten
Selern gum &auf an. gu9 lit ge-
niigeno &apital an @ano, peldes
oerielbe als @rite Sppotbefengel6er
an &auiern DerIeibt. @er iih inte-
reiiiert, iebe fid nit Dem 8iiro,
Nortb 0676, in 8erbin6ung.
Die folgen0en 8eeroigungen fam
ben i'm Derfloiienen Monat ftatt:
Yauline 9. 9ippett, @ilbeImine
Bolt. Clifton g. MIbeit un6 6rou
8obel.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Sapancr m6dten 6rieOen nit China

CHINA empfdngt b%eltdnoig 6rie-
oenspori1ldge bon Sapan, uno Del
len 8eoingungen merOen umio fret
gebiger, ie mebr Die Sapaner milf
tarii6 6eordngt meroen-io entbiia=
te Der 9ineiiide 4uBenminilter g.
9. Soong neuli6 in @bung=&ing.
Sn 8eantmortung BON 6ragen auf
ieiner 8reiiefonferen5 fiibrte Or
Soong aus, Die Sapaner paren be-
reit, aus China Omit Nusnabme Der
ManOi6urei ullo 5ormoias) beralts-
5ugeben, ipenl1 China Die @eitma6te
i'm Glide lieBe.
Or. Soong erflarte, Dab am per-
bdngnispoaen Gage BON 9earl Sar-
Dor bereits iolde 8oriAldge bon
Sapan Oorlogert, oaB aber China ME
mails in ieinem GntihlliB gemanft
babe, in ieiner A~nlebnung. an Die
@eitma6te felt BEL Der Stange 5u
blei6en.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
&atNnttrnngss@tmt

SGnbe: &lpon Scr. is Os Observation-Disclosures 1T gum Be5ug bon
einem %nar Sduben bis gum 81. Sftober giIig.
Sradne uS Semitic: SW, uno @emufefonieroen, gefrorenes SHt uo
@euriie, Ioie ferner audi Suppen. uno Observation-Disclosures
eIei6ermnBen SiIenfrihte IN e~eoOrrter 5orp CDOrrbobnen, Dor'
erben uno 90rrInie) untIiegen Der Sunft+RotonRrung uno lno
nr gegen &upons aus Observation-Disclosures Scr. 2 erbaHlih. Se
Supons 81, 9 um0 { fmo bis 90. September gultg. Supons u, S
un6 @ Imo bonn /. September bis 20. Stober gulttg.
8udsr: aupon SIR. ia lit gut fir 5 %hno, Die bis 81. 0ttober DOr5ubaHen
baben. 9oau peroen nuf Supon Scr. is unO Scr. 16 big 81. Sttober
ie 5 9funO 3ufer furs @fnmaden abgegeben. 5amlien, pel%e
mebr as 10 @funo gum @tnmufen brauten, mlnen it'd an tbren
Station 9oar0" pen0en.
NIeHd, Sale, Butter: 8ieIe 9ebensmhteL, gleidermoBen Wagortne 1no
anoere Bad uo Speieptte iopie 9afelol uno 6Hbfonierpen io
fir oe rotten Supons a, . uO 3 I'M &utonsbut Nr. 2 iopte Die
braunen 9upons 81 I'M Hatonsbuh Scr. 3 erbdltiA, Die ale bis
2. SftOber gelen. Die brmnen 8-Supons fno ab 19. September
gatig, gle6faas bis g. Sftober.
gahIin: 0e g.Rupons Scr. 6 fn6 i'm Often Bis 81. gobembr fir ben
Rouf bon lie 8 @auonen sahg. 9 uno 6 Supons fo gut fir 2a
@anonen.
grsnnOI: aupon Scr. 5. Der big 80. September gu reHen Bot, it Gut
fir 10 @aGonen. 2upon Scr. 1 fis neue SeBabr lit nun gleibfoas
in Graft rmo lit Biz I. Sanuar 1914 gut fir 10 @aaonen. Sober
Supon tt gut fir Die an3abl BON @oaonen Die IN groBen 3ifFrn
ooroufaeormdt. it, Gntragsformuare fir Die Se8aion lOaRn gennu
ousgfaut an ben betrefenOen Station Board" eingianOt herOen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
SER mnb Srat Abrens iinO
amerifamitoe

SIN 8unoesgeri9t Don geemarf in
Seem SSeriep iuuroe benz BORT einge=
biirgerten Saul abrens auf ieinen
auSoriidli6en @rnl6 Oas umerifa-
niide 8iirgerredt abgeipro6en. @r
mar I'M Sabre 1927 aus Geuti6=
larO gefommen uir0 erbielt 1884
Oas amerifanii1e 8iirgerre6t. 8or
@eri6t lagte er: SD finOe mid
nibt in ginitimmung nit ben poll
tiiden &i9tlinien Der bieligen ge-
gierung m1breno ser leBten Sabre
un0 5iebe Is oesmegen Dor, mid mel
mem friiberen @aterlanOe on3u-
i9lieBen."
8unoesridter 3bomas 5. Seeanp
iugte: n@enm Sbre politii6en @n-
ii1ten Iol6e limo, oaB sic ii9 Dem
Na5i=Gegime onihlieBen moaen, iino
sic nidt miiroig Elm am%erifanii6er
giirger 5u lein. 9araufbin anllul=
lierte er gtbrens giirgerpapiere ulo
~Oeroronete feline Snternierung auf Der
@uis Sniel i'm Seem Yorfer Safen.
Sn Oieie Stlternierung muroe @b-
rens Satin Die cine Deuti0e geblie-
ben NOR, nit eingei6loiien. &orber
frug Der &idter Die 5ralt, marum
Tie nidt amerifanii6e 8iirgerin ge.
moroen tpar. sic %antmortete: sd
bate fir oieies 2ano ni6ts iibrig."
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Nus 0ereimsfreiien
Tranenbilfsberein bom &mppert
6eim

Na6 3-monatiger &ubepauie Der
iammelten ii6 Die Mitglieoer oes
6rauenbereifts i'm &uppert @eim an
9ienstag Nadmittag i'm Seine. I'm
sefdbr 80 Mitglieoer tparen anne
ien0. 6rau Grnit SO. 8rotpn fiibrte
ben goriis. ueblihe @ereinsgei96f-
te muroen glatt e%rleoigt uno meb-
rere Neuanidaffungen fir oas @eim
bemiaigt. Cine 8ingopartie ioa inn
Sftober l~tattfinoen. Die 9lnpeien-
ben lpuroen nit &affee uro Sudden
befpirtet. Die n69ite @%eriammlung
finoet am IL. OCTOBER BEL 6rau 81.
9ietle in SilDer Spring, perbunoen
nit einem n2un9eon," itatt. Gin
Wfitglieo mur6e bon Srau gli5n-
beth Saegle Dorgeidlaeen uno auf-
genommen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Carl 8ilbelm 8anmsGrtner perlur
8iirgerredt nnb 6reibeit

Sn einem @ntideio BON 5fpei Bum
oesri6tern gegen einen beitdtigte Der
@ppeabof gu ct. 2ouis in Miiiouri
Die 4bipre1ung Oes 8iirgerrehtes
bon Carl @ilbelm 8aumgartner,
einem oeuti9en 9eteranen oes lester
@eltfrieges, In Dem er ais 2eutnani
an Der @eitfront fo6t.
8unoesri6ter WerriQ 6. 9tis in
&anias @itp bate porigen Nobem-
Der &errn 8aumgGrtner iein ame-
rifanii6es 8iirgerre1t abgeipro6er
NIT Der 8~egriinoung, onB Baum
gdrtner BEL ieiner bieiigen Ginbiirge-
rline I'M Sabre 1882 ben Subj
gungseio unter geiitigem 8orbebali
gei6moren babe.
9ie beioen 9fidter oes @ppea.
bofes, Die ienen llrteiliprud beit1-
tigten, taten es nit Der gegriinoung,
es iei ibnen gu 0bren gefommen,
oaB 8aumg1rtner 81 nieoerbolten
Malen abfdaige 8emerfungen ii6er
Nmerifa uno uniere Megierung ge-
maht babe. 8aumgGrtner bleibt
alio in ieinem Snternierungslaaer
fir fein6libe IuslGnoer. Gr lit elef-
trii6er Sngenieur uno fam i'm Sab
re 1927 nn6 @merifa.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
3eninrblate

SIN Sabre 1884 reidte Der ieiner-
3eit befannte 9rofeiior 8engeI Der
3eniurbeboroe Elm Manuifript elm
uno Bat Inn i1nele @rteilung Der
9ruferlaubnis. @s banoelte ii6 Inn
cine @ropbe8eiuug, tpona6 Die @elt
i'm Sabre 1886 untergeben folte.
Irofeiior 8engel mar 6apon felien-
felt iiber5eugt uno glaubte feline 8e-
bauptung in Der 8roi6iire %eintpano=
frei betpieien au baben. Nah einiger
Belt fam oas Mnnuifript an ben
@elebrten 8uriid nit benz amtli6en
8ermerf: u&ann georuft peroen,
aber crit I'M Sabre 1887"
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Samuel 9iditein m6dte Sdlenier
Dffnen

Cine &ongreB6ei6lieBuna, Die ben
@eneralanmalt uno oen Staatsiefre=
tor antpeiit fir Die ~3eittpeilige gu
laiiung bon &efugees aus adienbe-
berri1ten 2dnoern in ben 8ereinig-
ten Staaten 8orlorge 81 t%reffen,
muroe bonn Ibgeoroneten Samuel
0iditein aus Seem gorf oorgeitern
eingebradt.
Serrn 8idIteins frommer @uni6
beiagt, oaB 8erionen. ole unter Ben
8eoingungen Der &eiolltion ing
2nno gelaiien meroen, ausoriidlid)
nur grlaubnis baben ioaerb Bis feds
Monate mad &riegsenoe i'm 2anoe
gu bleiben. 0as SpGtere miiroe
fpobl nod Dem alten Sprud geben:
.Sier BIN i6, bier bleibe i6."
Ubi bene, ibi Pdtria.