davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
THESE PRICES ARE FOR
Group l and 2
Stores

CEILING PRICES FOR GROUPS
Size and Con- OPA OPA
tainer Type No. No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04


$$$ $S* % s$ ~: sf$* sS $% %s Ste
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
CEILING PRICES FOR {
CEILING PRICES FOR GROUPS
Size and Con OPA ORA
taincr Type No. No. ,
VEGETABLES n VEGETABLE JUICES

1PE--h.N.p. NihT-EsN ~ III
Champion. Ebcrwiur. Flint
River. Georgia Bell. Grrvn
River. Indian River. Jri!.r-
SON. Kelly. Lord Chr>tr"-
field. Nancy Ann. Nausr-
unnG. P"wna,an. Pride -:
Virginia. Ritter. Russell. SEv
land. Smith. s.. Elmo. Sum.
Ter. Sycr. Underwater. Urclr
Ned. WcStuycr. World. p
yo":;r. Arcadia .............N,
Blue Hen. Draper. Eastern
Shore. Green Glow. Lake
view. London Hi. Lyuhav-
en-. Usage. Pine Cone. 81
Evening star., 1943-12-16

for crossing rivers to lower ourselves
from the ledges and precipices. We
ate one Of the chocolate bars.
I'VE could move only slowly. We
were working all the time through
places you could see that no human
creature could ever have gone be-
fore.
Most of our wounds were fester-
ing. l had tester the size of a
hens egg on one hand. We stopped
to let the water out of it and the
drained wound smelled so bad
thought it was rotting. The skin,
emptied, hung down, and I cut it
of with a razor blade. That was
mistake because now it was ex-
posed and I could no longer use
trees to pull myself along or even
hold a cane.
Followed Along Ridge.
"The third day we followed all
day along a ridge to keep from
fatiguing ourselves by the alter
mating downward and upward
climbs. At dusk we came to the end
Of the ridge. 1t was sheer dropoff,
cliff. We had to wait for morning
and then work our way back, a
whole days energy lost.
ON the fourth day we found two
frogs, and then single fresh water
clam. We split them four ways, and
l was the lucky one. 1 got the frog s
legs.
I'VE decided to. go down a stream.
That night we stayed by a water
fall. On Thursday, the goth, we
lost our footing repeatedly. We
turned back to the stream.
"On the 21st we walked until
Evening star., 1943-12-16
(Second of a SerieS.)
BY GEORGE WELLER,
War Correspondent of The Star and
Chicarn Daily News

War Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
(Via AirmaiD After the four
strongest survivors of the crash OF
the Flying Dutchman, taking their
share of the food, had left us to
seek help, we talked over the situa-
ton.
We were just over the top of the
range, and about $500 feet up. We
didn't dare explore the bush. There
were trees 6 to so feet high. Go In
20 yards and you we're lost. The
trees were all covered with a Gravity
green moss. The outlook didn't in
duce you to walk far.
1.-TWO days after the fire went out
still couldn't walk. But the Others
found a spring. We got the can
teen from the lavatory and used
that to bring water to the wounded. u
George Kershner of Dayton, Ohio
only surviving flyer of the crew OF
the Flying Dutchman, continued to
tell his story.
"Our matches were wet. But we
whitfield up all the loose wood from
the wreck, unscrewed the lens from
pair of binoculars and used it as
burning glass until a fire started.
Then the healthy men made kind
of stew for the wounded in a helmet.
The recipe was: One can of char
red G ration, one Aussie emergency
granulated ration and about one
third cup Of rice which we found in
the ruins, all that was left of some
infantryman's 3-pound ration
I'VE sat around watching the
wounded eat this stew and feeling
sort Of mock-heroic about giving it
up so that they could live awhile
longer.
Fuel Lasts Four Days.
"The fuel from the wreck lasted
four days. While it lasted a hopeful
pillar OF smoke climbed the thickly
treed walls around us.
"The planes came over every day,
but the thin blue spiral Of smoke was
too slight against the vast disordered
green bed of the mountains.
"On the fifth day the chaplain,
Capt. Theodore w. Barron of We
natchee, Wash, the only officer left
alive after 1t. George Vandevoort
of Portsmouth, Ohio, was killed, had
grown much weaker. He was unable
to move any more.
"a little party went into the
messy green jungle some distance on
the 14th and found the bodies of the
co-pilot, Sergt Steven Pitch of Etna,
Pa, and the Mexican, Margarito Pa
dilla. We cut two graves with an ak
and brought Barron the dogtags of
the two men, and he uttered a prayer
over them.
Decided to Get Away.
Patton Malvern E. Patton of
dayton, Wash. had a wound that
kept opening up whenever he moved.
We decided to pool our first aid
packets on trying to save him and
bound him up.
by the sixth day Sergt. Edward
P. Holleman, Jacksonville, Mich, and
John Mobley Of Oakland. Calf, had
spoken to me about making a try to
get away from the wreck anyway.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

back the moss and lay down as we
were.
1T had rained all that day and 1t
rained that night in the plain OF
moss. 1t was very cold.
by this time we were suffering
most from salt fatigue, from sweat
ing so much and not getting the
salt replaced with food. We were
getting so faint that we made hardly
a mile and a half the morning of
the next day. But we crossed the
messy valley and climbed up the
other side again to a point about
1000 feet above 1t.
I'VE had expected from this look
out to see something promising in
some direction. What we saw almost
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Flying Dutchmon' Survivors
Warmed 4 Days by Wreckoqe

land had spoken to Floyd August
OF Dorchester, S. Oak. The wounded
agreed that since we were so lost
that two parties would have more
chance of getting through than one
and agreed we should leave.
"On Sunday, the 16, we started
out. We had the other compass
which we had found under Sergt.
Pitch's body 1t was the liquid
type: you had to walk holding it in
front like a candle to keep it work.
ing.
I'VE took some of the Aussie
emergency ration. That is dried
fruit, perhaps apricots, raisins or
peaches, which is compressed to-
gether so tightly 1t loses identity as
fruit. We had a dextrose tablet
and two chocolate bars. Also 16 be-
ing alive, we divided one defense
biscuit into 16 parts and tried to
divide equally the two meat cans
and canned cheese we'd found.
Planes Still Hunting.
"Holleman and August, the bigger
men and stronger, led the way and
broke the trail At sunset we
crossed the biggest mountain we'd
seen. 1t was so steep you couldn't
climb. That first night we got ma
rooned on ledge 18 inches wide
and 7 feet long. Two sat up all
night and two lay down. Back to
back to keep warm. At the first
tinges of dawn we began to get good
weather, but 1t lasted only until 10
o'clock when the rainy mists closed
in again. 1t began raining con-
stantly and we could hear the mo-
tors of the planes above all the
muck still faithfully hunting for us.
But they got fewer and fewer as we
went along.
"On Monday we began using our
so precious feet of inch line needed
Evening star., 1943-12-16

almost dark along the creekbed,
with sheer waterfall turning up
at the end. Its face was too hard
to climb, so we turned back and
started up the mountain. We
climbed 1000 feet and got to the
peak half an hour before night. And
we saw kind Of plane below us.
Slept in Bog of Moss.
"On the 22d, after a night hud-
died in the hollow between the roots
Of tree We started down and
reached the plain about 4:3O pm
We found it was not plain at all
but valley full of wet moss
We waded through this soaking
stuff for half hour, wet to the
thighs. Then we simply pressed
Evening star., 1943-12-16

broke our hearts. In every direction
there was nothing but a stormy sea
OF green jungle, disordered peaks
and valleys. There were mountains
and more mountains, whichever way
you looked"
Copyright, 1913. Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Policemon's Home Burns

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department today reported
that fire yesterday destroyed the
home Of Prince Georges County
Police Corpl. r. Arnold Naylor at
Aquasco, Md. Corpl. Naylor is as
signed to the Upper Marlboro police
station.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
ELLIOTT CAFE

The Elliott Cafe, 1922 Jackson
ST., newly redecorated, with every
modern convenience opened it's
doors to the public last Tuesday.
The new cafe is owned and OPP
Grated by ]. R. (ChillD Jones,
whose reputation as a caterer and
maitre d hotel is one of the most
brilliant in Seattle.
Our foods will be of the same
high standard as of yore and
moderate prices lower than the
ceiling. There will be no waiting
for service. OF course a la carte
service at all times and midday
lunch from II to 4 p. m. every
day. To please the public our SER
vice and prices must be right.
This we assure the public will be
done" said the enthusiastic Chef
de Cuisine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
SOCIAL NOTES
Sarah E. Harrington
Weds Geo. A. Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
Williams, of Chicago, ILL.,, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sarah Elizabeth, to
George Albert Thomas of the U.
S. Navy, Tuesday, Sept. Z, 1943.
at high noon. Mrs. Williams ac-
companied her daughter to Sc
attic. The marriage took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis
Frazier. Mr.. Richard Lewis Tully
was best man and Miss Sarah
Green was maid of honor. The
ceremony was performed by Elder
Don H. Spillman, of Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Mrs. Frazier
served breakfast to the bridal
party. Mr.and Mrs. George Thorn
as will reside in Seattle. Mrs.
Williams will visit in Los Angeles
on her way back to Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
YMCA DEDICATED
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page /
scope of the program and d Few
things which the community and
the committees have made pos
sible by the interest they have
shown. In order to continue With
such a program and expand it, We
will need the support of a great
many more people in the com
munity. Toward this end and in
order to help facilitate the secur-
ing of more interested persons,
an army of men and women I'M
der the direction of the member-
ship committee are launching
membership campaign which will
have its kickoff meeting on
Thursday, Sept. 16, at $500 p. NJ.
at the East Madison Branch
YMCA so that our boys and
young men will know that the
people in the community are in
terested in seeing that all institu-
lions in the community which
stand for the uplift of the boys
and young men will endure. We
have a good community, let's
keep it that way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
SAVOY Community
CENTER

Alovely crowd Of jolly young
sters greeted the Savoy manage
ment Saturday evening. The hap
py mood encouraged by the ma
jority present proved to be con-
tagious. and those with blue and
discontinued appearances. readily
caught the prevailing spirit of the
evening. Ray Stanwyck and his
gang of IL Musical Cats really
went to town. His program OF
jazz and blue music brought
cheers and compliments from all
parts of the hall. When they
played the st. Louis Blues just
as we like 1t. all other blues of
any kind hiked for cover. Truly
the Savoy is the real HOUSE
OF JOY" and will remain so. We
appreciate the continued interest
and loyal cooperation of the
many Savoy patrons. By their
conduct at the hall leaves no
doubt in the minds of the manag
ers of their good will and appre-
citation for our endeavor to give
you the best in the better enter
tainment.
You are always welcome at the
Savoy Community Center. Visit
ors and strangers welcomed at all
times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Y. ". C.

Monday-The Junior Girl Re
serves at 4 o'clock with Francis
Workout as president. Vivian
Meade, the delegate for the Sea-
beck conference, makes report
of the conference.
Tusday-The Senior Girl Re-
serves at o'clock, Lois Valley,
president. Vivian Meade will give
a report on the G. r. Conference
at Seabeck. The G. r. Committee
is making plans for the weekly
entertainment to be given on Fri
day evening.
Thursday-The Younger girls
will meet $3.50, ages Z to IL.
Thursdays O'Clock, the Bust
ness and Industrial Girls will
meet with Ernestine Hale presid-
ing. Ellen Torrance. program
chairman, will arrange the activi-
ties for the meeting.
Tuesday the 21st at s o'clock
the Fun Shutters" will meet.
This group is composed of young
war workers. The program will
consist of the Charm School.
Dancing, cards. parties. Mrs. Ma
than Robinson and Mrs. Augusta
shannon are the advisors Cor the
group.
Friday the Gath. The Modern
cites will have their first meet
ing with Juanita Tullis, the pres
ident.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

compassion to our thoughts, that
we may have faith and hope and
charity, that we may work In
harmony with our fellow Ameri-
cans because we think in har-
mony with them.
To these two we must add the
spite of cussedness, turning 1t
from personal preiudices against
people to an active determination
to fight a thing - an evil which
seeks to divide and disrupt, to
set religion against religion, race
andaginst race, class against
class - and color against color
an evil which seeks to control by
destruction of that unity which is
democracy.
Who does your thinking? You
are but one = but as you and
you and You think. so will the
nation act. The responsibility is
great - and it is up to you!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
WHO DOES
YOUR THINKING?
BY RUTH TAYLOR


Hold on you are going TO
say. I do my own thinking. No
one tells me what to say!"
Perhaps that is true - but Is
it your head or your heart or
your cussedness that dictates
what you think?
We are no nation of regiment
ed slaves. What restrictions we
have placed upon US, what regu-
lations We obey, we accept of our
own free will. They are our laws,
a nd we will obey them because
they are traffic signals at a dan
gerous curve in the road.
We are no nation of group
thinkers - an American Europe,
drawn each way by conflicting in
terests and hamstrung at every
turn by barriers of age-old mis-
understandings eW are free men
who cooperate but who do not be
long in groups. Under our demo-
cratic form of government we are
free to determine our ow n
thoughts, and that implies per-
sonal responsibility as to what
we let rule our thoughts - our
head, our heart or our cussed-
ness.
When our head rules, we can
think calmly and dispassionately
and determine what is the logical
course to pursue for our own in
terest. When our heart rules, we
follow our emotions, too often
mistaking the will-o-the-wisp of
fancy for the steady flame of
idealism. When our cussednes5
rules. we obey our prejudices =
prejudices based on lack of
knowledge of our brothers needs
or motives.
Just as we need three branches
of government to check the us
urpation of power by any one, so
we need to let the three = hand,
heart and cussedness - rule our
thoughts.
Unquestionably we must first
think with our heads, for we need
clear and logical thought. eW
need to face and assimiliate facts,
to be realistic and practical in
time of national tension. But we
must also think with our hearts,
that we may add the leaven of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Ed Johnson Progressive

Among the most progressive
race men in Seattle is Ed S.
Johnson at 1900 E. Madison st.
Mr.. Johnson is our pioneer fuel
and poultry dealer. He recently
installed one of McCrays latest
refrigerators in his place of bus
mess and says the best is not
good enough for my loyal pat
rons.
Aside from some cussing when
he failed to find words to express
himself Ed is what your Enter
prise reporter would call a real
good neighbor. To have a bigger
heart he would have to- be a big
ger man. l have known him since
he was a small lad, and have OBJ
served his growth into manhood
and business during the past 25
years,
For one, l honor him as a lead
ing race business man, not in Sc
attic alone but in the entire
northwest regardless to race or
color. He has made good as
business executive. in spite of
himself and all other obstacles
that crossed his pathway to sue
cess. More power to you, Eddie,
the race is not won by the strong,
but to he who endureth to the
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Mrs. Watson Burns and Mrs.
Willie Jones of Los Angeles, Cal.
were house guests of Mrs. Ger
trude Chainey, 416 18th Ave.
No. After a weeks visit they left
for Portland, Oregon to join other
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Why Noaht

Little Tommy took a long look
at the old man, and asked,
Were you in the Ark, Grandpa.
when the flod Gamer"
mo, certainly not" replied the
aged man.
Then why weren't you drown
ed?" asked Tommy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Private Louis Joe E. Davies
member Puget Sound Lodge in
Quoted in Marine Corps. Pvt. Da-
vies is the first Negro in this
area indicted in the Marine
Corps. He will be stationed at
New River, N. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
NOTICE

The writings and express
sions Of others in the columns
of the Northwest Enterprise
do not necessarily carry with
it the endorsement and APP
prOval of the Editor and pub
Usher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Yakima News
Full Gospel PentecOstal Mission
18th and II. Yakima Ave.
Now Mckee Ave.
Yakima, Wash.

Yakima, Wash.
Elder w. johnson, Pastor
An old fashion soul stirring
revival is beginning here Sunday
September 10th, 1943.
The meeting will be conducted
by Bishop E. F. Morris and wife
of Seattle, Wash, assisted by a
company of gospel workers from
Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton,
Wash. Good singing, preaching
and music.
Come and enjoy a real reviv-
ing. All are welcome.
The meeting begins at p. m.
every evening and lasting as the
Lord leads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
PRINTING

Printing of all kinds, at lowest
prices. Cali McCants at CA 1000.
Office in Savoy Building, 21st &
East Madison st.
Business and private cards, in
itialed private stationery. pro-
grams, bulletins and Hand Bills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Full Gospel PentecOstal Temple
10th & II. Fir

Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass 7 p.
m. Evening service p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday s p. m,
Elder and Sister F. j. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. m. Elder
and Sister J. II. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Rev. Fred Blythwood, Pastor
Rev. G. Maunder, Asst. Pastor
1710 23rd Avenue
Sunday school 9:45.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Gas.
Evening Service $500 D. m.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Avelue
Prospect O444
Rev. BENZ. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
Ii and s; Christian Endeavor. z
p. M; Midweek prayer service,
Wednesday, s o'ehck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman
who recently purchased the beau
tiful cottage at 918 23rd Ave.
are very happy in their new
home. I'VE like the location and
neighborhood," said the Cole
mans to the Enterprise reporter.
Mr.. Lester Monroe, popular Sc
attic native son, has been con
fined to his post with an injured
ankle for the past two weeks. He
is a private at the First Avenue
Cantonment, Spokane st.
Ed Johnson, our pioneer fuel
and poultryman, installed a new
McCrays refrigerator in his place
of business this week. The best
is not god enough for my loyal
patrons, said Mr.. Johnson to the
Enterprise reporter who has
known him for more than %
years. You can't keep that John
SON boy down. He is naturally
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

100 21st AvenHe
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 1900
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:0O a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's AUX. Meeting every
1st and Bird Wednesday afternoon
2:30.
Missionary Day, 3rd Sunday
afternoon 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
st. Philips Episcopal Church

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 % Avenue North
Cat East Thomas Street,
Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Vicar
Sunday, March IA First
Sunday in Lent.
1 p. m. Church School.
2 p. m. Vespers, Litany and
Sermon.
3:15 p. m. Bishops Com
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
Defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. A m g ri C N, Amsterdam
Star News, Negro Diges
Northwest Enterprise, Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7O4 Goth Ave. Phone PR
0992, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M; II a. m. Morning Worship;
6 D. m. Yoang People; 7.30 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

The First Baptist Church
Kennydale, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Everett, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Roslyn, Washington
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor,
and Evangelist, Missionary.
Preaching 3 p. m. End, 3rd and
4th Sundays at Kemydale, Wash.
East 7135 Apt. "a, 21O7 e.
James, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Tanner
are the proud parents of a 8
pound baby boy born Sunday
morning, Sept. 18th. Mother and
son are doing fine. Grandfather
Thomas G. Tanner is hard TO get
along with nowadays.
sss
Mrs. Lillian Nicholas, pioneer
of Seattle and promin-
emit missionary worker of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, is i'll at Har-
borview Hospital. We wish for
her an early recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. NJ. b. church
Between Pike and Pine, 1dth Ave.
DIR. L.. II. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school. 9.45. Preaching
IL and s; Christian Endeavor, 7
D. m. Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday, 5 o'eliek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Gen. Eisenhower
At Tunisid Front

ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN
HEADQUARTERS, Feb. 26 (UP).
General Eisenhower, Allied com.
mander. and General Alexander,
his deputy, were on the Tunisia
battlefield when the Americans
and British began sweeping the
Axis forces back, it was revealed
today.
After comforting with Mai. Gen.
Fredenall. who was in active COM
mand, Eisenhower and Alexander
returned TO headquarters.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Tunisia said that General Alex
ander was at Thala when the
German spearhead reached
point only two miles from the
town. international News Serv-
ice said.)
The French high command an
that its forces in the Gus
Seltia region, 20 miles northeast of
kaSserine, again had inflicted Seri-
Gus losses on enemy forces trying
TO attack and had taken prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Reveals Ndzis'
Fear Of Reprisd|s

Until the Nazi terror in Ger
many and the occupied countries
is broken there is little proBa-
,bility of revolt IN Germany. II
the opinion Of DR. Paul Hertz
former member Of tie German
Reichstag. Addressing the Inter.
national Center last night, under
auspices Of the Detroit Chapter Of
the CerTnan-Americsn Congress
he said:
The Germans are completely
aware ~ the crimes that the
Naxi regime has committed. and
they are desperately afraid that
the consequences of the hatred
that has gathered Will be
avenged on the German people"