davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

movement was the Rev. Or. 4. "A.
reen, pastor of the Parish Street
Baptist Church, where the meeting
was held, who said in addressing
the assembly, This is the greatest
movement of its kind that has ever
come to the State of Mississippi,
seeking to bring about general
Improvement of our people" His
admonition to the people was to get
behind it and stand by it. DR.. S.
D. Redmond, leading figure in Mis-
sissippi politics, made the keynote
address, stressing the farreaching
significance of the movement, as af-
fecting the political status of Mis-
sissippians of color. Among others
who made interesting talks were
the Rev. o. ]. Turner Of West Point;
the Rev. E. M. Wicks Of Starkville;
Mr.. James w. Hunter, ST., of Meri-
dian.
The following officers were elect
ed: T. B. Wilson, president, Jack
son; Rev. c. NJ Eiland, first vice
president, Louisville; James W..
Hunter, ST., second vice president,
Meridian; DR.. H. L. Brown, record
ing secretary, Laurel; Percy Greene
assistant secretary, Jackson; Rev. E..
M. WiWcks, corresponding secre-
tary, Starksville; Rev. O. J. Turner,
treasurer, West Point; Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws, Rev.
c. A. Green, chairman; DR.. S. B.
Redmond and T. B. Wilson.
Unit Workers, by Districts: Rev.
o. ]. Turner, First Congressional
District; Rev. E. M. Wicks, Fourth
District; James w. Hunter, ST.,
District; James w. Hunter, ST.,
Fifth District; Rev T. w. Patterson,
Sixth District; Rev c. A. Greer,
Seventh District.
The second and third Districts
were not represented at the meet
ing. Men were recommended in
each of those Districts that we are
to contact asking their cooperation
Another meeting of the League
will be held during the latter part
of January or the early part OF
February, to complete the organiza-
ton.
T. B. Wilson, owner of Wilson
Realty Agency, through the instru-
mentality of whom this movement
was brought to, and set up in the
state, said in commenting on the
meeting, that judging from the
hearty response made to the call
| and from the extremely keen inter
est manifested throughout the
meeting, he is thoroughly convinc-
ed that the people are ready as
never before, to line up with such
movement, knowing as they do,
the significance of the object and
purpose involved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis. Reporter

Mr.. Pinkston, who is in Pull
man service recently visited his
wife and children, Mrs. Almeree
Pinkston of Crystal street.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the death of Bro. Sam Walker who
passed away at his home on Mid
way street Bro. Walker was a fine
Christian gentleman and will be
greatly missed by all who knew
him. Rev. King and Rev. Jenkins
officiated at the funeral He is sur
vived by wife and host Of 9TH
er relatives and friends.
The Galilee school is making
plans for a very nice Christmas
tree for the students and to which
the parents are invited.
Mrs. Annie Reed reports that she
will spend the holidays in Whining
ton, N. c., with her niece and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hart. She
anticipates most enjoyable visit.
We are happy to say that all the
sick in this community is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Johnson at Lynch street or
gained union the past Sunday
for the young people of Mt Zion
church. Other older people will
cooperate with him in helping to
provide for the young people some
form OF recreation and entertain
ment on Sunday evenings.
Mrs. Vira chatham of College
Part who has been ill long time
wishes to be remembered by her
Lincoln Addition friends.
Your reporter wishes for all a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

a non-partisan political organiza-
ton known as the National Pro-
gressive Voters League of the
United States of America, Missis-
sippi Division.
This was the most enthusiastic
meeting held in Jackson in many
years. Everyone was brim full OF
enthusiasm from the beginning to
the end of the meeting. And the
movement was put over without a
dissenting vote. Among those ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

ing agencies, 1850; and other agen-
cies. 11,685.
Job placements of veterans in
Mississippi were 1854; number of
disabled were 179.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Appointed USO
Chairman on Com.
Service to Negroes

Chester /. Barnard, president of
USO, has announced the appoint
ment of Ray Johns, director of OPP
erations in continental U. S., as
chairman of the Committee of Serv-
ices to Negroes.
The committee, interracial in
character, meets regularly to dis
cuss matters concerning the spirit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Voters League
Hold Meeting
Here Nov. 23rd

What is generally considered to
be the most forward step taken by
black Mississippians since the days
of reconstruction, was that of
statewide Mass Meeting held in
the city of Jackson, Nov. %, 1914,
which resulted in the setting up of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

ual, social, educational and recrea-
tional needs of Negro service men
and women, and war workers in
the 300-odd clubs and units with
facilities primarily for Negroes. 1t
is composed of representatives of
the six agencies comprising USO
and members at large including DR..
Claiming Tobias, Judge Hubert
Delany of the New York Sity Do
mestic Relations Court, DR.. Maurice
Hexter of the Federation for Sup
port of Jewish Philanthropic So
cieties, Gorge Cohron of the Social
Security Board, Mrs. Edward Macy,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Adah
Kieffer, Englewood, N. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Employees of General Electric
and its affiliated companies receiv-
ed benefits totaling $1,700,OO0 dur
ing 1943 through mutual benefit
associations, and group sickness,
accident and disqualification plans.
Woman How did it feel to be
under an anaesthetic?
Friend 1t was beautiful.
thought I was in heaven till
saw the doctor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

What an awful lot of hay this
place would aoldr-U. S. Senator
W. E. Jenner, Indiana, inspecting
his office in Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

An Oregon man invented a ma
chine to make orange boxes from
knots and scrap wood. Buyers now
get fruit and knots at the same
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

The WPB is about to premit
manufacture of pencil sharpeners,
ice cream dippers, rotary type egg
heaters, pot scourers and can open
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
THREE BILLS INTRODUCED BY DIMOND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.-(AP)-Three bills were intro duced by Delegate Dimond of Alaska, it has been reported.
 One of these bills would allow federal employees to be eligible for Alaska postmasterships, an- other would permit armed forces to provide transportation from the United States for federal en- ployees in Alaska who had work ed there for two years or more
 The third bill would authorize the Alaska territorial district court to grant certificates of cit izenship to Metlakatla Indians who have met the requirmeents.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
EIGHTH ARMY
 CROSSES RIVER NORTHOF FORLI

ROME, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Eighth Army forces crossed the Montona river, at point more than two miles northwest of Forli, on the highway to Bologna, Allied head quarters said today.
 In the Apenine foothills to the south, the Germans made slight withdrawal.
 It is believed the enemy will attempt to hold their positions along the canalized river of Cosi- na, which the highway passes just west of the Montone river.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
BRIDCEHEAD LIQUIDATED ON DANUBE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-(AP)- The Red Army liquidated the enemy bridgehead east of the banks of the Danube river, in the southern part of Budapest, and strengthened it lines with ad- vances in the south, it was re- ported today.
 Northeast of Budapest the Red forces also succeeded in netting an additional 30 towns.
 Moscow announced that Mar shal Malinovsky and his troops were holding fast to the position with artillery range Of Budapest.
 Spearing north from Nonor, they captured the towns of Uria and Peteri in gains of three to five miles.
 The Moscow dispatch added that Hungary seemed likely to remain the main theater of action on the eastern front, for there is little hint that any attempt will be made to break the stalemate in Poland or East Prussia
 Marshal Tito announced that Yugoslavia partisans captured Koplje, which is an important rail junction in southeast Yugo- slavia, and the key to the Var dar Valley route through the Balkans.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
CENDARMES MOVE INTO ANDORRA

PARIS, Nov. 15.-(AP)-French gendarmes occupied the little au- tonomous state of Andorra, in the Pyrenees, late on Tuesday, the foreign office said today.
 The spokesman said that Gen. DeGaulle had made the decision as an ex-officio official.
 This action was preventive measure to insure security to maintain order throughout the winter months.
 The spokesman added there v-oS no r,enoco +o +bo ~oo''~it,r 'o~o Andorra at the nro~e~t ti~7e
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
,SOVIET LEADER SAYS NIPS ARE
 LOSING WAR

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-(AP)- Col. Ivan Tolchenov, Soviet mili- tary authority, said today that the war in the Pacific is developing unfavorably for Japan, and re- called to his lecture audience that the Japanese had attacked and raided the Soviet Union several times.
 His listeners included a Japan- ese correspondent.
 The Red Army coloneps ad- dress came nine days after Mar shal Stalin declared Japan an ag- gressive nation and that Japan and Russia were at peace under "a non-aggression pact.
 The veteran Red Army officer said the Pacific war was passing the first stage and that the allied counter offensive declared the Japanese sea and air forces were now inferior to them. He added, the Japanese fleet has not as yet suffered blows sufficient to par alyze its activity, but its losses will greatly affect its possibilities Of resistance.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
THIRD FLEET
 HIGHLY ACTIVE TN PHILIPPINES
By CHARLES H. McMURTY

U. s. PHILIPPINE FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 15.- AP)-The American Third Fleet, with carriers and carrier planes, sank or damaged IA Japanese ships, one floating dock and downed 28 planes, it has been reported today.
 The unit strafed 130 more in renewed raids in the Manila area on Sunday.
 The enemy counter attacked the carrier task group and one American ship was damaged.
 Admiral Nimitz's communique reported that 800 American planes struck Manila Bay ship ping, hitting Cavite Navy Yard and airfield. Both Tokyo and the Japanese controlled Manila ra- dio had announced this informa- ton earlier.
 Tokyo caimed one American battleship was sunk by suicide pilots in the East Luzon islands.
 Admira Nimitz summed up the damage inflicted by the Hellcats Avengers and Helldivers as fol- lows: More than eight cruisers damaged, two destroyers explod- ed; an estimated eleven cargo ships and oilers sunk or left o'01o7o. a flaating dock tornedoe1; 1~a~r doc s in EFan'17 os -
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
A., J. STEINWHANDEL NEW BOARD MEMBER

Nels Strand, who resigned from the Nome school board sometime in September, has been replaced by the City Council with A. J. Steinwhandel. MT. Steinwandel has been member of the Nome city council and is familiar with the work of the board and will carry on until election time in ap''il
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
} METZ FORTS FALL
THIRD ARMY
 OFFENSIVE NOW IN FINAL STAGE

LONDON, Nov 15.-(AP)- Three more vaunted forts guard ing Metz, fell as the American Thid Army offensive closed with a mile and three quarters Of the citadel city, it has been reported
 From the south, Subert fell, as did Jussy, just west of Metz, to the 95th Infantry. This division reached a point to within three miles of the city, south of Thion- vile, where Fort Illange and it's garrison surrendered.
 American troops also captured the forts of Laisn and Lyer, and met stiffening resistance on the high ridge there.
 Other Americans seized Peltre, 2f miles southeast of Metz.
 The German radio said that Gen. Patton's troops opened an assault on two more of the great Metz forts at Driant, which the enemy had successfully defended for two months.
 British troops smashed across Noord Wessen Canal, west of Roermond, and established the first bridgehead.
 Flame-throwers and more than 400 heavy guns paced the assault and two German counter attacks were repulsed by the Americans southeast of Metz, and one at the Peltr Pouilly sector, another in the vicinity of Arriance,, where units of the Sixth Armored Di- vision is experimenting the attack beyond the Med river, despite signs that the Germans don't seem to be planning a suicide stand.
 The Metz resistance had been spotty along the entire front and many fronts have been captured from which the Germans have stripped their big guns.
 In Berlin it was announced the civilian population in that area has been ordered evacuated.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Cavite Navy Yard struck there. There is no indication whether any of these ships were previous ly damaged in the October naval action in the Philippines or by carrier forces, or whether they are newly arrived from Luzon, and thus may be added to the previous high toll of Japanese shipping.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Statisticians figure that if all the lumber cut in the United States during the past 1855 years were stacked, it would make cube exactly one mile in each di- mension.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Everybody reads The Nugget.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Offenfiue tm NteM unO
8eitep gegcn 0eutl6lanb

@S miro geboTft, Dab cine ruifiife
Oifeniioe an Ieutidlanos Sitiront
Ourd, Elm Angrifi ser Naiierten I'M
@elten ergdljt iperoen ipirn.
Sobe MiIitGriiibrer in 8nibington
IiuS ii5qrJelst,, oaB ons Reid, 0eiien
NteEiHenreierpen 3it flopp uH0 oeiler
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5u groB
mirNcL in nerbdltnism1Bi9 flr5er
3eit geidyIngen ner0en tarn, fnerl1l
lol4cr Grid BON bei6eii Seiten 6iis
Qleid angejett miro. @erut ridlt,
fonltet Sic EGutif2n Den Gdmpf aili
uro6IeGbore Belt IN bic 2dit8e 3ieben.
9ie peIiimiitii4e Men0erung, oie
Q,gmitrminiIter Gburhill oornofrn,
ais cr Ben CONNER nnitatt giriib itt
Somnter" 1ls 0aS oorousli&tIife
Gatirn 6a,eiNnetp, an Dem 6ns Grt0e
oes &riegoa III @liropa SIT ermarten
lei, miro iuit dusitlieBGifl int qid,te
ser M~0glibfeiteu MI Der Sitfrollt Re
irQdiict. Man 6oift 6oB Ser rlliiiide
NnlriH erioI5en miro, iobnlo Der
8roIt sic @iuleitun1 einer 8roBen Gi-
feniipe III Der @e9ello rof, Burifou
erIeihtert.
5dou por 5uei Monnten iulroe
0eutlid. 0aB gpei Std6te I'M MeIten
rnO iii 0iten Sic Sore fir Die 9ffens
line geaen Geuti6Iolo ii1o: @dr-
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Deutlde 6rauen p0atg uerutdnnli6t
9tbt 8erltuer 8latt 81

Stn6 fins sllr s3eit oollaltf oatnit be.
jd1ftist, fir 0as 1telle 6rouentorpS
Ser Heutiden 8ebrmaft, 0as iesi
iourd, eine aIIgeneine MobiIiliernrG
ser Gralier erridstet Sueroen iolI, Ell
0ffi5ier8forps altiSl3ieben. Gotldf'
lid ieSof 4parefl Ole oeutihen MaA.
den luro 6roler iGon Dor 9eroitttel
3eit mn6iIgftnoft tporoen. 8erelts
Dor iiber eirern Sdbr 1pdren gerpiilt
So6r91nge 0eittIher Md0den 6nal'
oufgerltien tporoen, innerbalb Der
milf1rfid,en 2~llftobpebr in gertif,
lano qapiife sIirfgn6en gu ii6erneb'
men. @s lit nidt 9ernu befonnt, IN
lnelhen nnocren miIit6rriden Rienit-
gueigel lie nod eingeiest pnroett,
.aber ifof bon eiiier1 Subr, Iebte,
oeiltlde MGoelg sic Fir i~r9eN0tDel.
den IiiitdroieTit mobtliiiert fnor6en
pdreh, in Sen &nierneit 6elitifler
@arnilonel1. Sn perifieOeren Sal
Zen fparen nit ibnen Bis 5l so BRO
gent Ser &oiernen belegt; Die WGofen
nuroen bollfouElen nrilitarfid aus
gebiIoet, urlo omar erbielten lie rbren
DriII ourf) mGrnlife llnteroffiSiere.
,,SSn Infallg bate Sic NQSifiib-
r,plg nit 8etonaing erfldrt, odF
5rallrn niht in Die ghiitengraber
9cIfift oner I'll anoerem Grottoienit
barpefSet &peroen aDiiroelL" fdbrt ons
ifnmeoiihe 8lntt fort, i,ober. biz
.Ia9" erfl6rt min, bereit8, 6aB ,5oif
0atlir sic Meniten 10 perifis0en ge.
,ltnItet lifpo Galente ulio @igenIh1ften
obne lold)e sdeioung ser @eihledter
perteiIt bat, odB es iflnieri9 lit, ben
~eif5elneh Manl ODER Srai st floiii.
ii3iercn. 8ieie 6rnllen mo Mdoder
bQben 0os natiirIif}e 8aoiirfnis,
5Srontoienlt gu TIN, behnuptet 6as
gfo5iblatt, .,uno piele MaSd9en polIen
audi [cSplif) aus farneru0idaftli.
dem @efiibI heralis, bort 4ienit tim,
100 IRE @riioer ODER 6reuin0e iinb.
1ieie Maedan iinS 6urtralls 6erett.
iGr 2eben ber5usebei,, un6 piele babeu
es o,idl id)on getan ldreibt 6oS Na.
81 8lntt. :
uSelbit Sic uDa3" aibt au'
idlret6t .StoGAolmS Si6ningett"
SAB sieie Maoden Gi9enidater
elttnideIlt;. Sic man III feiller 8eif
OILS peibliA be5eiditer fam liiiS ii
Trast it'd. 81 lie soieie @i9eribdftei
ipater tpicoer p2rlieren lDerSen
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
3-ipiliitcmnetlaec IN
fransSiiiRcn 3afcn

Mit Der @a6 in 5ranfreid| Sc
neralmoior 9arrp S. WtalonDe oelle1
Snfnnterie llrtO 9lrtlaerie $4,000
0elttjde in oen frnn5olfiiden Safen
Qorient uno 81 Na5oire eingeidlollen
balteit, imliB lflengniit 0ns politiide
8rnbIetn loIen, pas INIT Saulenoert
bon fran5oiiid)en 3ioiliIten geideben
ion, 0ie nit 0en 8eutlGen einge-
.IAloIfen Iito uno Ole 0ringeno beral,s
perldngen.
Inter Sen @enfer &onuentionen lit
.eine 8eiabungSarmee fir Die @obl-
fobrt Ser in t6rem @gb;et befinoli-
den 3ioiliiten perantwortli9. Iber
bic be0enflid)e Observation-Disclosures
in Qorient un0 in geringerem llmfang
in st. Nn5nire bar ole @eiun0beit
Der 8ipiIiiten in ernite @efobr ges
braft. @uh peroen frnnsoiiide 81.
b%iliiten 0ur6 0os Irtiaeriefeuer ge-
totet.
4boronu,tgen bon leoer @ruppe 0es
fran3oiiifen ~biirgerlid)en 2e6ens ipre-
den bel Mnlonp Dor uno beifmorell
i'm, Wiloe dpaltef 3u Iailen.
Ser 4bsug Der 3ipiljten piir0e ie.
bod Den 9entihen heIfen, Die oieie
2h5e bareifs ousgenubt mo Sen NINE.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

Die @nttp;dliii4ell III @riehefl-
lanO peroen sur 3eit tDobl bon Ieoen1
pi6tigen @latt Der gnr5en 8elt oaif
Ser eriten geite ttn6 in SHld5aeiIen
erortert, Die mnlld}mul ioadr ole
6rontberihte III 6ell Shattell i%te[lell.
Gieie GntpidIun9en boben aleidy-
5eitig aber aud cine aontrooerie ser
6ffentIiGen Meinung berporgerltfen,
Die tpobl lett geeint1 Der 8efreIurg
Ser 2Gn0er guropds porl Ho5i=Soh
rift igresBleifea bat.
@Gbrello 5ritIihe kruppen in Die
Sample in 8riedenlano perpidelt
iin6. lit Sic offelfliGe Dleifrliii9 III
England IeI6lt Ihari 9eteilt, uiib Die
&ominentare Der engliiGen Hrelle
poriieren bon unbegren5ter Biaiguite
Big gu ifqrfer 8ritif Der &eoiering
4nponoreou lno Der bon Dem britt.
ihen @ofnnnn6eur in 8rieheilnjto
cingeltommcnen Saltun6. Der 0ipfo'
uattIdje 8orrclponQvnt oar SoNoos
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
pcIen pcn GhMrdtiH
pcrratcrl, loot Berlin

Son0on = Ger 0elitlhe Hlin6fu1t-
o~enlln3ierte ole 8olsneiniteI-
lung GburdlilIs, irtoetn Ell Gen 5rifss
Ifen 9relnierminnter 5aiduEoigte,
. NoleIt IdnnadooH 9intergnilgett nnS
OerfoltFt 81 baben." 9ie Go;is er.
flarten oaB Gburdiqs 8orihEng 0ie
9olen nit 9efpiilen Seilait D1ptei,
nro Gaii3ig entid1otgen ai mol
len maBig benannt ,eritaiinenstuert"
lit.
Or &lan @burhills, geipiile Sci.
Re DItoeiitidIanos an 8oIen geben 81
polIen. fotnnt toeitidSen pofitiiGen
@reii2n nIs feline groBe uebsrrd,
ifung, nber tpetiit mir oett britiIfef
Atsorltf ge6rnu6eit lpollen: Stss
a Iona ipnp to EipperarD", 6ieB Is III
Ser WeIoNra.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

A t| rr".""t
Die i6lpeoiife .3eitultg ,Stofs
toimS 3~i0pingen" 5itiert Die Berfis
rer 0Qe4tifse &lIgemeine 3eititnS"
cabin, ooB Die gegentpdrtigen Griegs.
notlneloigfeiten has Sitgen0ollsbil.
Siif5sprogrqInan Scr Rn5is fir 0eut-
ite @tG0els 10 oerdnSert bnben ,,0ab
no1t ,,ainoern uno 9iidle1 nihts mebr
iibrig lit GieIe heioen @orte iirl6
poit Der 0elttihen &eDenSart Der 6rei
SIS" - Stride, Riil0er uno Slide
itbrig geblie6en ieiten 0rei beetifFen,
ouf Die oeutlfe Srnlten iid m ibrer
@atdtigltlig beihr1nten iollten.
7ie Rd3is botten III ibrer Sir
Genfeinolidfeit bereits Sic &irte
als Batdtigun5sJelo Ser Jrdllen
ol5geifa[tet, ober MIN nerifmin-
oen 0ettl 9eriff Ser oGa3" 5us
folge mih Die beioen nod ibrig gey
bIiebenen SIS nIs Jolge Der Der.
ndniilidluitg Der SeutIfer Grntten
G,lo MGoden.
Gus 8erliner 8tott idretbt, oaB
lin Sen Iesten 5abren ltnter Ser MdI.
lie Ser III Na5i. Su9enoIneeril unter9e.
brndten ulro oligerpadlenen oeut<
if,en M6oeIS mebr aitio me6r mdnit=
Tide @igenidoften eltpifelt poroe1
iiIto, uno belonoers Sie Sitbrerinen in
0ieien 2aaern maiden einen obIolut
m1rNlidlen gjnoriid. Cine itntiittiAe
Griollun9 Ser Fir loie neii organizer.
te 6ralienreierpe Ser @ebrmaht opr-
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

jaua ltn0 Nntnerpen. Morlhdll
Mrs oon Sen 1eutideN nod aeboIten.
Nntucrpcn lit ieitber on Sic @nglGn-
(er llnS Amerifoner 9eiolIen un6
ictn Safcn lit geraoe iett 10 melt tpie.
Ser bergeitellt, baB es sur 8erior'
1unN Hsr auiierten Grllppeu an Der
@eitfont perpen6et DerSen fam.
GbnrtiIlS 9emerfiina, CAB ant.
ruerpcn mieoer in @ebrnuh 1T, ioll
oEenbor beoeuten 0nB Die Dlateridl.
}l1flbr fiir Sie grobe Dffenltue, Die
iqst IN Gang lit, itidt ~oermiip0ert
lucraan sairA, ei,.eriQt, spaIfe 8egeft.
ntaBnobmen Die Geutidep treffen.
&c 9b!i'en branfen @aridlnu fir
eifien dhnfid,At grlln0, 0ern bort
allie Sic @iienbabnlinien ~.
Ia.ani,i, Sic fir Sic 3ujubr al Die
~fiir5eiae 4i;riariditraBe itnd Berlin
6c1lDtiBt rperoen.
Sfiqnbar 5eItebt feline 0~efinitipe
@ere:nbarltng oarirber, mas &aBInn6
iest tll Toll. aber 6ie itrnte8iiden
Grforoerntiie Der Sage itilb flar. Sier
mir Ser ShttiB gejogerL SAB
StGIiu iei1pe1l ROten Gr,
nleen an Scr 8eidiel Den 4ngriffs.
6efeM ertetlen 4pinS iobotS er Die Bet
fir reif halt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
ELECTROMAGNETIC our fritz
i6en Sage lit @rieGenlanb

Gimes 8tbt ). 2. Stpar gu, 0ab ,,5aS
BlrtpergieBelt int atbel itteraa be-
cai,ert pirS", iabrt oann ober fort,
ooB y@runo ~ Der annabme Dor.
banoen III, .hnB @aM 9e8en Atbeil
marid]ieren uno Die griehiife Salpt.
itoot beiesen noble. Gie Ausfiibriing
zines iplhen 9loneS rpiirne aber cine
ernitlidye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be6eu-
ten, uiuo tpeber oie aliierten 9ebor=
cen nod Die 8egierung 9apanoreorl
sonlle, itber cine iolfe @efabr bin.
iue9iebell.~
Ger oitlomp1tiid)e Storreiponbeiii
6es ,Meantelter @ltor6idn" gebt ct.
ipns niebr in bic 8ergan8en9eit 81.
rid un6 idreibt. oob Die &riie stpat
bnoltrh entitanben lift, bob g9lM ber
20 ScrlnJ Der &eaiernna anf @nt
ariir4ufr ieilier ~militdriifen Der
- u.dlt rahFomn'ea suonfe, oaf
5ar 62 na5ren @riinAe DfeI tisier
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

E.4.T+
rifanerfi pieberbolt ungeboten 6aben,
oie Standardization ein5ititeGeil, nah
reno Die 3ipililten esafltiert weroen.
Gos Delltlhe Goinnlanoo lGidte
eirlel 2eutnant, Der iiber Den Ab5ug
Ser 3joiIiten perbanOeIn loate. Gle
ier OIii5ier, 2ciltnaut Shmitt, bat
bereits fiir5lid iiber einett @efange-
.nanaustauih nit Ben Amerlfanern
oerbanoelt. gr leugnete. bob cine
Observation-Disclosures berrife, aber
ii5rte an, ,oaB tdglid) biffloie 3ipili-
item an GlBenoen otrh uniere Artilf
lerie get0tet wiiroen.
3meierlei muB @falonp bel leiner
gntiGeioung in Rehnung iteuen.
@erm er sic Northumberland per-
llidten nh. oanli aiiroe Ser 465ltB
Ser 3ipiIiIten Die Sdmierigfeiten Der
Teriorgultg ser Eeutidyen erleidtern
iiito linen oaolfrd eincn militdri-
Ifeii @ortetI geben. Wailn es iid) an.
oerieits MIR oarltm banbelt, sic 9eut-
ifen peitqr einaeIdlolien gu boltef,
Gam wiiroen Die altten 8e3iehungen
NIT Ser fran5oiir3er 8eooIferung
iehr 0aruiter leioen, fpenn ridts our
t9eireiung Ser gintpo6ner aus ser
8efabr unternommen niir0e. Sic
6rqnsoien haben b'sher in oieier Nn-
gelegenbeit Dol @eoulo uno Der
tinSnis befpieien.
gis cine ghfi6eionng getroffen lit