davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02

oONiC1 I pEoo tlA1LS VI pal tllc
talks as victory contribution.
Page Al
BY the Associated Press.
Caught off guard by the
breadth of the Moscow declara-
ton, Senate postwar policy de-
baters today sidestepped pro-
poSals to submit the four-poWer
statement to a test vote.
Declaring the Senate had been
left far behind Senator Lucas, DEM
ocrat, of Illinois said he had sug-
gested to both supporters and critics
of the Connolly resolution that they
substitute the Moscow language and
give it speedy approval.
That would be in the nature of
advice to the President as to the
kind of cooperation favored by the
Senate" Senator Lucas told re-
porter 1T would strengthen our
hand internationally. For us to do
less than to approve the agreement
would be in the nature of an anti
climax"
Connally Opposes Change.
Senator Lucas proposal, however,
found no favor with Chairman Con-
nally and some other members of
the Foreign Relations Committee
who said they were determined to
continue fighting for the pending
resolution, which would pledge the
United States to join with other
nations IN preserving the peace.
On the other hand, Senators Pep
per, Democrat, Of Florida; Ball. Re-
publican, Of Minnesota, and Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico said they
felt they could not abandon their
struggle to specify the use of mill
tary force if necessary to suppress
aggression.
Several Senators said they gladly
would vote approval of the Moscow
declaration, but none wanted to
initiate a test.
There was no apparent opposition
to the agreement, which put repre-
sentatives of the United States
Great Britain, Russia and China
on record as recognizing the neces-
sity of establishing general inter
national organization, open to large
and small states, for the mainte-
nance Of peace.
Because the declaration spells out
postwar aims IN much greater de-
tail than either the ConnalIy reoo-
luton or the Pepper amendment
some felt the Senate was left in the
position of debating at length a pol
icy that already had been enlarged
on by this Government through eX-
ecutive action.
There remains, of course, the
question of how far the Senate will
60 in supporting this policy, and
debate over that angle promises to
last for several days.
Secretary of the Navy Knox today
described the agreement as "equiva-
lent of an all-out victory"
He added at a news conference
tSee POSTWAR, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-11-02

entire student body from December
10 to January 2 for Christmas jobs.
Usually Christmas vacation would
begin four days later, December %
Vincent Burke, postmaster, has
made a request, however, for about
a thousand boys and girls to work
in post Offices during the last week
before Christmas. A part time train
ing course for some of these stu
dents has already started at the
post office.
The board is expected to decide
the vacation issue tomorrow
Whatever is decided, DR.. Holmes
said, senior high school students
in good standing may apply for
Christmas leave any time after the
10th of the month.
Baltimore school officials are con-
sidering dismissing senior high
school students early in the after
noon during the entire month OF
December, to comply with requests
of merchants for additional help.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
10 Marines, 7 NavyMen Die
In ; Naval Plane Crashes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 2-TWelve
Navy and Marine Corps officers and
men lost their lives in three separate
plane crashes in Tidewater Virginia
and North Carolina yesterday
Names of the 10 marine victims are
being withheld by the 5th Naval
District until next of kin have been
notified.
Six marines were killed when their
Navy land plane exploded as it was
readying for a take-off at the Marine
Corps Air Station at Cherry Point
N. C. A naval board of inquiry is
investigating.
Four other marines lost their lives
when their Navy land plane crashed
near Windsor, N. c., on a routine
training flight.
Two naval officers were killed
when their Navy land plane crashed
near Fentress, in Norfolk County.
They were identified as Ensign John
P. Walker, Clarence, Mo, and En-
sign Harry G. Storey, Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Major Test in Senate
On Food Subsidies
Expected This Week
Hearing Set Thursday
On Bill for Increase
In Milk Prices
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
President RooSevelt's appeal
to Congress for authority to pay
food subsidies to keep retail
prices down faces a major test
in the Senate this week.
The Agriculture Committee. whose
membership has been predominantly
hostile to the subsidy principle
arranged a hearing for Thursday
to consider a bill which would
knock out the present dairy feed
subsidy to milk producers. 1t would
require instead that the Office OF
Price Administration Immediately
boost milk prices 46 cents a hun
dred pounds. the equivalent of
cent quart.
In addition, the bill would re-
quire the OPA within 80 dayS tC
fix milk prices on regional basi,
at level high enough to offset
increased production costs. Sen
ators Eastland. Democrat, of Mis-.
.sippi and Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas have said increases oi
as high as 3 cents a quart woulc
be needed in some sections.
Aiken Mentions Taxes.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of Ver-
mont said: The President is trying
to convince the residents of the
metropolitan areas that subsidies
benefit them. He forgot to men,
ton that it will take higher taxes
to pay these subsidies
Senator Aiken predicted the mes.
sage sent to Congress yesterday
wouldn't have the least bit" OF
effect on the long standing opposi.
ton to subsidies.
Il don't believe the message is
going to change any votes" addec
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, o1
Alabama, antisubsidy leader anc
author of bill to outlaw roll.
back food subsidy payments.
The Presidents message point!
up the issue that Congress is goins
to have to dceide-Whether the Fed
eral Government is going to sub.
Sldlze consumers at the expense oi
the taxpayers at time when con.
sumers are able to pay adequate
prices for foods" he said.
Ample Food Assured.
In his message, Mr.. Roosevelt
assured the Nation that there viii
be enough food to go around" Con.
corning subsidies. he said:
Il am convinced that to abandon
(See SUBSIDIES, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Pv the AssociatcG Press.

Py The Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means
Committee back tracked today
on the out-of- town letter rate,
agreeing to leave the charge Of
3 cents instead of raising it to
4 cents, as previously approved.
The committee also rescinded pre-
vious action doubling the taxes on
cigars.
Tho action left s2.035 coo 900 in 'he
new tax bill, against administration
requests for $40 100000 900 in addi-
tional revenue.
Chairman Doughton said Sl20 600
600 was lost by cutting hack the out
of-toWn first class letter rate. and
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Late Bulletin
Ookes Story CHANGED

NASSAU (P).-Chief Justice
Sir Oscar Bedford DAILY sharp
ly took a crown witness to task
today for changing his testi-
mony in the trial of Alfred de
Marigny for the murder of
Sir Harry Oakes. The crown
was seeking to prove De Ma
rigny had no opportunity
after the finding of the body
to leave a fingerprint offered
in evidence against him. But
Corpl. Cleophas Knowles ad-
mitted under cross -examina-
ton he had left his post at the
foot of the stairs on his own
initiative and stood in the
door of Sir Harry's bedroom
near the head of the stairs.
Earlier Story on Page A-5o
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Marines Land on Bougoinvi||e,
Navy Drives Off Jap Worships
Buku and Shorthand Areas Bomborded
By Task Forces Covering INVASION

gainville. last major enemy holding
in the Solomons.
Only slight resistance was encoun-
tered by the Marines, who bypassed
the enemy's stronghold of BUN to
land on Empress Augusta Bay under
screen of naval and air lombard
ment. Admiral Halsey's spokesman
described the operation as successful
Occupation of Choiseul and Treas
ury Islands. both near BUN on the
southeast tip of Bougainville, were
reported progressing satisfactorily.
The Bougainville operation, under
command of Rear Admiral Theodore
Wilkinson of Rosslyn, Va, started
shortly after midnight with a half
hour bombardment of the Buka air
field, between Bougainville and stra-
tegic Japanese-held Rabaul, by a
United States cruiser task force. The
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Lebrun Reported Freed
From Nuzi Prison Camp
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2.-Albert F..
Lebrun, former President of France,
has been freed from a German pris-
on camp in Bavaria and has re-
turned to his home in Grenoble, the
Zurich correspondent of the news
paper Dagens Nyheter reported in a
dispatch today.
The correspondent said M. Le-
bruins release followed negotiations
between Marshal Petain and Mar
shall Karl Won Runstedt and on the
promise M. Lebrun would avoid all
political action.
The former French President was
reported in Swiss dispatches August
% to have been arrested by the Ges-
tapo.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Cruiser Savannah Hit
By Bomb Off Sa|erno
Some Of Crew Killed
In BIust on Gun Turret
Pictures on Page A-7.)

BY the Associated Press.
Hit by German bomb off Salerno
the light cruiser Savannah was
damaged and some members of her
crew were killed and wounded, the
Navy said today.
The bomb landed on top of a gun
turret. Flames started by the eX-
plosion we're brought under control
lin 20 minutes, while Navy doctors
we're treating the wounded men. The
ship carried on in support of the
landing troops and continued to
operate effectively, the Navy said.
The Savannah was assigned a
covering job with the cruisers Boise,
Philadelphia and other naval units
The Navy said next of kin of all
reported casualties abCard the Sa-
vannah had been notified.
The cruiser was commanded by
Capt. Robert w. Cary, SO, Kansas
City, Mo-, who was uninjured.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Chinese Repu|se Japs
Along Sa|ween River
Considerable Casualties
Reported Inflicted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHUNGKING. Nov. 2.-Bitter
fighting on widely separated fronts
in China was announced today along
with claim by the high command
that Chinese have inflicted con-
siderable casualties" on the Jap
anese in their struggle for control
of the west bank of the Salween
River 80 miles north of the Burma
road.
Pin East China the hotly-con-
tested town of Siaofeng, 35 miles
northwest of Hangchow, has changed
hands twice The japanese took it
Saturday, two days after the Chinese
had reoccupied it, but the Chinese
again gained control yesterday when
the enemy retreated northward.
In the central rice bowl" area
American bombers struck in support
of the Chinese and fighting con-
tinued in the area between Laks
Tungting and the Yangtze River.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Russian Forces
Penetrate Deep
Into Peninsula
MAP on Page AS J


LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Ger
mans asserted today that Rus
sian forces had landed in the
Eastern Crimea north and south
of kerch. Moscow dispatches
declared other Red troops were
COMPRISING the Nazis into the
peninSular death trap with a
fresh advance from the sealed
northern entrance.
The Germans Immediately start
ed counterattack which annihi-
lated the main part of the Bolshe
viks who had landed and compressed
| the remainder on a narrow space
Immediately near the coast" a DNB
dispatch broadcast by Berlin said
of the Kerch landings.
Russian troops which cleared the
Western Caucasus had stood on the
Taman Peninsula opposite the
Crimea across the shallow Kerch
Straits for several weeks. Russia S
old fleet dominates the Black Sea
into which the Crimea juts.
Reds Move Deep Into Crimea.
Moscow advices said the 4th Tx
rainian Army Of Gen. Feodor Tol-
bukhin had moved deep into the
|Crimea beyond captured Armyansk
against growing German counterat-
Itacks All land exits from the penin-
sula. the FLORIDA Of Russia" were
cut off with the capture of Perekop
yesterday.
Tolbukhin was declared pushing
tanks, almored cars, Cossack cavalry
and armed motorcycles swiftly into
the priced Crimea Another arm of
the 4th Ukrainian Army which
seized Perekop appeared moving
northwestward toward Kherson. 60
miles away on the route to Odessa
and Rumania.
Tolbukhin's men thrusting into
the Crimea were aimed at Dzhan-
Koi, main railway junction of the
Crimea, from which lines run south
to Simeferopol and Sebastopol and
east to Feodosia and Kerch
Indicating quickening pace of the
German retreat in South Russia.
the Nazi communique said Hitler's
troops were heavily engaged against
advancing Russian speed forma-
tons
5000 Germans Captured.
A Reuters dispatch said big groups
of Germans were wandering aim
Ilessly over the Tavrida Steppes in
South Russia, giving themselves up
to the Russians after being cut off
from their units. AT midnight the
Russian communique announced the
capture of 5000 Germans at Pere-
kop. The Reuters dispatch said the
Germans were abandoning guns and
every vestige of heavy equipment.
Immediately ahead of the Rus
slams driving south from Parakop
and Armvansk in the Crimea was
another desolate steppe extending
from Dzhankoi to Kurman-K -Kemilt- :
chi. There was no indication that
the Germans might attempt to stand
in this stretch. The next natural
defense position is in the hills and
valleys of SarabuZ, 43 miles south of
DZhabkOv
The Red Army gave the Germans
a furious battle in these hills a
year and a half ago when Hitler
swift hordes were pouring into the
Crimea.
Nazis Deny Evacuation.
The German radio denied that
the Crimea had been evacuated.
"A German military spokesman
assured, on the contrary, that very
strong German forces are stationed
(See RUSSIA. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-11-02
u. 5, Plane Production
Reaches AI|-Time Hiqh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American plane factories turned
out aircraft at the rate of virtually
100000 planes a year during Octo-
ber, with record-smashing output
of almost $500 units, it was learned
last night.
Aircraft production in September
was 1898 units. The highest total
production before October was 1872
units in August.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Hungary Orders Home
Troops in South Russia

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. "A Reuters dis
patch from Ankara today said that
Hungary had ordered home all her
troops supporting the German
armies in South Russia.
Ankara reports, the dispatch said,
estimated that Hungary had 10000
troops doing garrison duty in the
area south OF Kiev,
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Court Clears AureIio
OF Disborment Chorqes

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 IP).-A four
judge court yesterday dismissed dis
barment charges against Thomas
A. Aurelio and confirmed a referees S
report that MI Aureiio did not
See ELECTIONS. Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Early Senate Action
On Moscow Pact
Seen as Unlikely
Lucas Calls for Vote,
But ConnoI|y Insists
On His Resolution

SOVIET PRESS HALLS tripartite
talks as victory contribution.
Page Al
Evening star., 1943-11-02

(See PACIFIC, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-11-02

(See COAL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1943-11-02

(See SUBSIDIES, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspoper
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
8orteile bes 2asarettflugsengs

8as i'm eegenpdrtigen ariege Die
3abI Der Sterbef1le inter ben ar1e-
|r;faniihen gerpunbeten erbeblid Der-
|Iingert, iinb Die s2asarettflugaeuge.
[|grigabeseneral Danio gf. @. @ront,
|her erite ,,Uuedirurge" oieies 3ipei-
|ges unierer @ebr,uodt, gab Dor Der
sf1nerican Meoical Miociation It1att.
|fiide ,,nb ionitiee gin5elbeiten iiber
Die Rolle Der 2a5arettflugaeuge I'M gez
|ge,ltDartigen &reiee gum beiten. Die
|folget1ben Mngaben iinb ben Musfiib-'
rungen @rants et1tnomn1en: Gie, GAIL
Der !, idperDertpunoeten BON ben
&fibouplaten aufgebobenen Mnle=
rifaner, beren iid) Die ,,fliege,1oen So
ipitdler" anaabmen, betrdgt bereits
10000. Nur 5tpei Eobesfdlle ipare1
bisber unter ibnen 5u per5eihnen. Die
aeronartiiden Cigarette fliegen a,l'
Sdla9ttaeen Bis an Die Sront, init
8lutplasma unb iiberbaupt irgenb-
tpelhen peientliben 2a5arettausrii-
itl,ngen befrabtet. gs tperben feine
oiffernmabiger Mngaben iiber Die
Sragfabisfeit folder Glugaeuge ee-
'mabt, aber nm iid) einen Begriff bon
ibrer 2eiltlnesfdbigfeit 5u MAIDEN, se-
niigt es 5u piilen. bub, tpie Dr. Grant
mitteilte, MIR aipei iolder 9lpparate
erforoerli6 paren, nm elm &oipital
nit IS 8etten bon Ben Ser. Staaten
nnh Mlasfa 5u bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
3ueitgrGfte Stabt Crespns pbne
Stride nn6 Sdnle

8anport, Die 5tpeitgrobte Stabt bes
Staates Oregon, beiibt ipeoer Stride
nod S6ule. Die neuerlta,bene Stabt
llegt 5ipii6en Gancouper, @aib., uno
8ortlano, Ore. geob Dor einem Sabre
itano fait fein Sals, no be,,te nidt
tueniger als 100000 Menlhen mob
men. sn Der Iun1pfigen uno nit nil
bem @eltriipp beoedter gbene entitarb
fait iiber Nadt cine mooerne Stabt,
ober fir 4irden, Sdulen uno Ser
iammlllngsballen NOR fein Hlab por-
seieben. Die gntitebung nel1er infolge
bes &rieges eritanbener Snbuitrien
ertpies iid als cine 10 itarfe 3ugfraft,
baB in fur5er 3eit 3ebntalilenbe bier
|auiammenfl1teten.
Oie firhliben Sbrigfeiten began=
men iofort iib BEN oiirftigen gerbalt-
|niiien an5l1palien 1,to cine religioie
Gatigfeit in Die Bege gu leiten. gr5-
|5iibof goiparo 9. &otparb bon Rort-
lamb trug Gorge, bob ben $4,000 &a-
|tbolifen @elesenbeit gegeben fpuroe,
Oh Sonn= unb Seiertagen Ser I'll. Mei-
lie bei5ulpobnen in ireenbeiner Der
5ur gerfiigl,ng itebenben 8obnuneen,
|l,nb Sroensidmeitern beriammelten
Sic &inber gum 9feIigionsnnterridt
Grobiidoi Sonaro bat Die slngele-
|genbeit Der Catholic gburcb grtenliou
Societp iibergeben, tpelde ibr Moe,
lihltes our ginfiibrung regelnldbiser
Gottesoienlte uno religioier lleblngen
Itun miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

pom SpeDer; 6fD. &onig, Tifar BON
gaoerborn; aaplan 5lintrop bon
aoln; &aplan Marffotter bon Wtiin-
tier; Sm. 3iaifens bon Trier; Sn.
giiele bon Der Sfal5 un6 Sn. Giepe,
$50. @ie es in Dem Beribt beiBt,
lit 8farrer Miemoler nod ilnmer i'm
0abauer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
ltebertrnntpfte

sd babe einen Snt erfunoen, Der
fid ausoebnt, tpenn es regi1et, ,lnb
Damn als Megenibir,n bient."
uDas lit nod gar nidts! Nein
8ruber bat cine Wnilerleitung fon-
Itruiert, oeren Sobn @ier legt.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

,,Mein Bart tpdebit 10 11tadtie, bob
ib mid breinlal tdslib raiieren muB."
Il uNa, bas 1T ooh gar nidts l11eitt
Bart nadbit 10 idneu, oaB i6 midi
.Ihon immer einen Gag berber raiie-s
rem nluB. .I.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Rittuodb ben ID. Snii 1913

gsittupdl ben Id. Snli 19433
ariesFiibrllng 3nfIldt 5lt nebnten,
aber: Der ausidnB 1T entidieoens 90.
fir, oaB mir ieIblt ltno unfere ani-
iprten 5,l ieber 3eit rr1o an ieber /
Gront fotpobl oefeniib ais audi offen.
iip bollfommen bereit iilto, fofern un-
|iere Seinoe su oieier tenfliid)en Mn-
eriffsfornt greifen Iollte,t unb Der
gusiduB bat ieoe Siderbeit bafiir,
haB uniere Streittrdfte fir ieoe Mos.
I;bfeit geriiltet iinb.'
Ser goriibenoe oes QusIduiies, :
slbg. Snpoer (Gen., 9a.), iteIlte'
,eln General inn gerlallfe oes gerbors
sic Srage, ob irad tpie por feline 8e-.
peile porlagen, oaB Der Seino iid be-
1eits Ser @iftgasfriegfiibr beoient,
ebgeieben bon Sen ,nbeltdtigten ge-
ri1ten iiber bie 8eripenollng in fleis.
nem MaBitabe burh Die Sapaner in
China. Der General foni1te bieie 5ra-s
| &c berneinen. q
slnborra fiiblt iid iuobl nm6 iider i'm
8eltfriege
Srancisco ginrat Srei5as, tpelher
gum orittentnal ais Brdlioent ser flei-
nen Nepublif getpablt tporoen lit, err
tiGrt, baB bas golf uio gliidlid lit,
tpie oas in einen1 10 fltrdtbarer 8elt,
fonflifte moglid fem fan,t.' .
.8ir Iinb polIfortmen frei bon ter
ritoriaIen, tpirtidaftliben ODER anoe>
rem glmbitionen'' fiigt er bin5u ugeur
iperige Nationen bulten i'm gegenuars
!! tigen 4riege cine 10 Itrifte Neutralitat
tpie mir. Wein oritter 9erntin lit oas
ein5ige, mas id nit Rraiioent &ooies
teH gen1einiam babe @dbreno er Der
oberIte greflltipbeantte Der gr0bten
amerifaniiden Gepnblif lit, bin ib es
ser Heiniten in europa ltno iiberbalpt
| in Der @elt."
glnoorra, oag aus 80 fleinen Wei.
lern beitebt, bot cine ausge5eidnete
@irtihaftslage ballf Ser Silfe, Die
5panien leiret.
,Seit Der Dffupation Granfreihs
haben Sunoerte bon Gliidtlingen bon
uniereml trnbitionellen @aItredt 8e-
nrald een1aht @ber iotpeit mir feits
itellen fonnten, befinoet lth niht Elm
ein5iger Millipn1r oarl,nter; sbie nleie
Iiten Gludtlinse baben feillen 9ennp.
Da lniere &ofpitulgelesenbeiten be-
|fdrdnft fino, ntuBte cine 3abl BON
Gliibtlingen, oie lid Bel einenl Marih
iiber Die gerge Die JiiBe erfroren bot
| ten, 5ltr Bebanolung mad 6em fpari.
|iden 9pipital in Geo be l1rseI ge-,
EIhidt tperben.' = 3 Z; .;~ i
giarat -erflGrte, oob porlaiifig 11iir
Grot rotioniert 1ueroen tnirb, ilnb bob
Sic 1922 Ginpobner .unb 254 6liiht-
hinge ale iibriger 2ebensmittel i'm
Eireien 9anbeI erlteber fS,,te1.
unIdnglt lit Der Hrdiioent incog.
nito nad) Barcelona gefabren, nm
horf nit beln bulptIahiihften 8ertre-
ter MnDorrns Inn Nuslatoe, 5enor.
Mrti Celia. al fonferieren. Ginrat be.
| itritt Berid)te, tuelde in ber fotaloni-
|Iben HreIie erirbienen ii1tb, .iuonab fid
unter ben Gliidtltneen In Mnoorra
800 amerifaaliihe MiHic11are -befin-
ben follen.
1tebertrnmhft ss:s. .,,s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
gatifan prpteftiert sesen Mikbamb-
luna fatbDliIdcr WfiiIiDnare

ipie in Seem Yorf bon elmer &egie=
rrnesabborltele gemeloet tpurbe, in
elmer na6 0eutidlanb geriGteten Sen=
o,lne Die iapaniide Mibbanolung fa-
tboliider @iiiionure in Sen beietten
Gebieten idarf perl,rteilt.
Oas 9faoio iaete, bie 2ebensbebin=
gungen Der Miiiionare in China btn-
gen mebr als anberstpo oapon ab, Oh
ibr @irfunesfreis i'm beieeten ober
unbeiesten @ebiete Iiege, uno tpelber
Der beioen M6dteeruppen ibre Station
angebore.
gs bieB meiter, 3. g. in Sonsfons,
mo Sunberte BON gbineien bes Suns
gers iterben unb pober Sdlle bon
Meni9enfreiierei beri6tet neroen,
feien Is Weitglieber elmer amerifaniz
fden Wiiiionsseienidaft berbaftet
moroen; ibre Gepatriier,1ng perbe
a1par ertpoeen, aber porId1fig niib-
ten fran5ofiide Miiiionare sic anle=
rifaniiden Hatpr in Sonsfone unter=
ftiisen.
&abio 8atifan erfldrte oen Deut-
fden ferner, in 9tom berrid)e elm er-
beblid)er Waneel an @emeinbeeeilt=
Iiden, 1nb atuar meeen Der 8erar-
n1ung Der moraliiden u1o ibeelen
Merte, 8erihninben bes religioien
@eiites aus Dem Samilienleben ,,no
Der gr5iebung, zines allgen1einen
Rudganses Der Moral, 2eidtiinnes
nnb Bereniigunesiu6t in alIen 2e-
bensipbdren.
X X X
Sdidial fatboliider Srieiter in Na5i-
&pnsentratipnslagern
Die ,,Ipolngetiihen 8latter', ein
fatboliides Organ, Dos in 3iirid err
ifeint, beroffentlibten ben 8eridt eli.
nes na1 3iirih entfomnenen oeut.
fd)en 5liibtlings, bem5lfolee allein i'm
9adauer &on5entrationslager 5000
Brieiter gefaneen gebalten peroen.
9ari1nter .iino 1000 polniide Brieiter,
400 oelitihe, 600 tfde1ii9e, bonGn~
oiide, belgifde unb folbe a,.oerer
&rfunft:. 9ieie Briefter tparoen, tpie
es in oieIem Beridt beiBt, Bis Sc
bruar t94t -au6erorbe,ttlid1 fbledt
bebanoeh Crit 'banu tp,trben Die Muss.
peitihnngen uno Der 3nane, itpete
forperlife Irbeit au Ieiiten, fir bieie
Hrieiter abeeIdafft. Sc tpurbe ibnen
iogor bas 2eien elmer tdglihen Meiie
geitattet, bie Mablaeiten tpl,rben BEL.
Ter, a1ld eab es bon oa an tdglih
einige &ubeitunben. ssn, Serbit 1871
Dnroen ale oieie 0ergiinitiguneen ie-
bod faft gan5 tpioerrufen, Dor alle,n
fir Die polniiben Hrieiter. 3ur 3eit,
oo Der Berid)teritatter flob, tpar MIR
nod Die Mbbalhtne Der Meiie erlaubt.
Die auspeitidungen tpurben tpieber
eingefiibrt, ielbit fir allergerineIte
llebertretungen Der 2aeerorbnung.
Gasielbe gilt bon Der Sdtper- uno
lino Sdneritarbeit, bic Die BrieIter
nun Dteber ausfiibren muBten. @ie
Der Gliidtline mitteilt, itarben I'M
lesten Sabre in 9adau 1900 polni=
ide 8eitlide infolge llnterernGbrlmg,
aber aud Die oeutideu Brieiter iino
Gem Sungertob ausgeiebt. Der Berid]t
entbdlt Die Ramen etlider Brieiter, bie
bem 5liidtlins perionlih befannt tua-
rem. Inter oieien iito foIgenoe:: Migr.
Sriger bon 2l,reinb,,rg; Sp. Carroll