davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

rSdOnes gBetter beute, nidt
tpabr9"
rSebr f90n", Ia9te 9auline unb
tab mir forf6enb in's @eIi9t.
r@enn man bebentt, DAB es 9ez
tern nod regnete, mDdte man Iid
n%unbern."
r@epiB", fagte gauline, .id lpuns
bere mid audi"
rSd, i9 punbers mid audi, fubr
t9 fort. Damn foigte cine pauIe, in
Der fie mid ununterbro6en INNER
feiter anfab.
rgtber OBJ bas @etter 70 bleibt",
fubr i'd 6o9atbmenb fort.
rMan tonn's ni9t pi6en", gab
Pduline CUR 4ntport, ~ aber ih
min bod lieber meinen Batter bolen.
rN9 nein, adj nein - i9 II mir
baben eben @eograpbieItunbe
SD belt b~eitiir3t inne; benin Yaus
line betam plObli9 einen 2a9trompf.
Als ie ettpas rubiger %getporben
mar, fubr i9 fort: runb mir brdu9en
etfpus gum &drtenleien, 10 ettpas ME
pielet9t etipa einen Stod."
&uf's neue f6iittelte fi9 pauline
Dor Baden.
rSa, parum Id9it 9u benn9"
fraete i9 in b~eleioisenoem Son.
yWeil mir babel einfGat, mas mein
Batter INNER Iagt, penn, tpenn 49,.
BEL Sud SepgrapbieItunbe it,"
mIun, mas idgt er benn9"
u@r fast -" sic tOnnte Dor Ca
den pieber ni6t psiter reben.
ngr Iast", fubr tie, ais fe fi9
pieber erbOlt bate, fort, Die Gdnbs
turte femme i'd nObl, auf Der nit
bieIem Stod berungebeutet ptrb."
Damn fprung tie gum S4rant, off
nets i'm unb na6m = mir f9pdnben
fat bic Sinne Dor Corn unb S9mer3
= ben biditen Stod beraus.
@rgltittg ld4elnb bdnois@ tie tim
mir elm.
3erriRenen Ser3ens DerIieB i1 bas
3immer, unb i9 bOrte tbr be1ss 2as
9en mir nod LANCE na9fol9en.
Sd piinf9te mir ben Sob unter
ben Strei9en meines Gebrers unb
lief. 70 RAID i'd tonnte.
@r fpannte MIR 3par bic !0ofen.
aber mertpiirbtger Wetie bin i9 ni9t
baran ~seitprben, pie sic ieben.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Die Sans.
SumOreSte pom Otto @runb.

Serr Martin @Ggemiiler fpar fpiis
tbenb. Observation-Disclosures!
f9rie er fsinen 8u9balter an, Der To-
eben NIT Der M%orsenpoit e%intrut. lift
bas ni9t cine Sautpirt6I4aft nit
btefem Selep6on! 0d preiit man ben
Gortfdritt Der Neu3eit, unb jeBt itebe
f@ bier felt elmer 9ierteltunbe an
benz RdppeItatsn unO trtege feline
Mnttpprt!!"
Rrrrrrrr -. bre6te 9err Edge
miller, baB BITE &urbel fat abbra9.
Serr SGgemiiler brebte bic Sur
BEL nod einmal elm babies 0ubenbs
nal i'm @e19ninbtempo berum.
Damn rtef er: nGnbtt9!!" 9as Pint"
melOete ith aber iebr ungndbig. 9err
SGgemiiGer pernabm, pie eine unter
normalen 8erbdltnifen oieqei4t fiB
fl0tenbe Stimme fait treife4nb REF:
n@er brebt Oenn ba 10 unitnnig am
@pparot?"
rWas uniinnigl" rief 9srr Edge
miller auriid. D@arum trisge t9
benin feline Mntpprt2 Oas 1T ia cine
gang tote Wirtbfdaft, i'd tperbe mid
iiber bic Taul6eit bef9peren!"
r@rlauben Sic ii9 feline ungeb0~
rigfeiten. metn 9errl Wir iinb nt9t
fault"
rGtne perbummelte @eieGi@aft feib
ibr. b%eritanOen?"
nSie perben fred, 9err SGgemiilz
Ter, i9 tperbe es benz 9errn poftoi=
rettor melben."
sd tperbe sic melben, sic =
bumme @ans!"
Wiitbenb bling 9err SGgemiiGer
ben 9Drer an. SIN leBten Moment
mar es linn nod 10 porgetommen, als
bate er bic b0bnif9en Worte: rglter
Sdgebod!" gebOrt.
Der srDBte Corn perruu&t, fpenn
einige Wo6en ii6er benz NnlaB baau
bergangen iinb. Martin Sdgemiiaer.
Der iiberbies elm pielbef9dftigter
&aufmann mar, bate ben 8orfaa
ldngft bergeffen, als er zines Sdges
elm amtli9es S4riftitiid erbielt, Oas
elmer geri9tli9en 8orlabung Derteu@
felt dbnli9 fab.
Gi9tig = er bate cine 8orlabung
gum Siibnetermin in Der 6anb. Die
SelepboniItin Martba Sanger Tub
ben &aufmann Martin SdsemiiGGer
Dor ben S6ieOsri6ter, unb 3tpar pes
gen 8eleibigung, ~begangen bur9 ben
Musbrud ,Oumme Sans" Der &ld@
germ gegeniiber.
,Das fe6lte mir gerabe no9!" rief
Der 8ef9ulbigte. rWe9en FOLDER
2umperei fol i'd f6lieBli9 gar gum
@eri9t geben? = Oas beiBt, eigentz
li9 imponirt mir bas Mdbel. sic
min bic bumme Sans ni9t auf ii4
liBen lafen - i9 piirbs es aud ni9t
tbun. @s mar ia audi u~ngebDrig bon
mir. i9 febe bas beute anbers an.
Gs tlinst ia audi oiel gepi9tiger,
penn's einem 10 III amtli6er 6prm,
seftiiBt uuf ben @eieBesparusrapbsn.
entsegengebalten mirb. - 9umme
@ef9i9te! Was made id nun? Sc
benfaas muB i6 gum Siibnetermin
geben, UNI Die Sadie m0glihft ffneG
aus Der Melt gu f6affen."
III.
@m SAGE oes Sii6netermins ifeqte
li9 9err Sdgemiiller piinttli9 gu Der
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
MbtmS.
Bon q. g6bIte.

Bon u. B0blfe.
$ief I'M Sbale AbenOIduten,
limb Die @elt, lie iirtt CUR 8u5l
Serue 3iebt in 9Gntmerfpeiteu
@oh Elm Sirt' benz 9orfdeu Su.
lleber @Gloer, Itumm uno Ihfpeiaeno,
2egt bic Na6t ben ManteI bang;
Self bonn @ieiengrruO ge3ogen
&onrnt elm miioer Sen1enflang.
limb elm 6eileer Srteoe oedet
&ings Die beibberfllna'n ne &elt;
Sort Itreidt nod elm &nbe eiuIant
sin Our6's peite IebelfeIb.
Sod uibt lang; odnu iteigt elm 9euGteu
@unoerIam am @albe 1aht -
limb Der Moub giebt Silber1trableu
&Iineeno our6 Die Sommerna6t.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes zum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe iSt.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

Citizens Of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had q part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
~ one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
MiebieaItenfunqe

-@iebiealten ungen..
Ser. ileine SriB: Sntel, i4 mO9te
mir germ 8onbons faufen. Sntel:
So, ba m19teit bu nobl @elb BON
mir2 TriB: Nun, BON Dir ni4t; aber
bu biit bod Mafler. unb ba t0nnteit
bu mir pielei9t auf mein puppens
t1eater cine 4npothet permitteln.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Wir sind ale Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Vok NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis 60
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware 90 YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
-,,0. Oso- -o-LoIa-
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

We hold al WRr1 to Be
deplorable. Once q nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

D hef.
8eamter: sd babe Die @hrel" Gbef:
sic BADEN bod ieben Sag mas 4n.
beres!"
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
Give War Plants
To vefs-Ickes

San Francisco, Apr. GA novel
idea for q war bonus for return
ing veterans was advanced last
week by Harold Ickes. The Secre-
tary Of the Interior suggested that
Government-built war plants worth
billions of dollars be turned over
after the war as bonus payment
to veterans for ownership and OPP
Grafton in competition with pri-
vate industry.
Such step, he said. would give
the 100000 young people a share
in the stock for which they had
risked their lives.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
BARRIERS Win
48-Hour Week

Brooklyn, N. Y, April ga new
era will open for the BARRIERS on
May / when the 4S-hour, 6-day
week goes into effect, the CIO
BARRIERS & Beauty Culturist Union
OF America, Local 2, announced
here this week.
This new gain, mot even dreamt
about by many barbers," states
the union, was won by CIO Bar
bers Local 2 as the result of a
settlement of a dispute with the
Kings and Queens Counties Mas
ter BARRIERS Assn, which was
turned over to an arbitrator Of
the N. Y. Dept. of Labor.
The arbitrator's decision also
called for one weeks paid vacation
after 81 consecutive weeks work.
In addition, the local has won a
full day off on seven legal holidays.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
Explode
InfIufion
GdP Theory

Washington, April 22 - More
proof that the "infiationary gap"
theory Is merely q gap in some
peoples mental processes was
furnished by the most conserva-
tive possible source this week
the current report of the gov
ernors Of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
According to the gap" theory,
imitation is caused by wages.
People have wages and they can
not buy things because con-
sumers' goods are short. there
fore they bid up the price of the
things they can't get and you
have imitation. The theory used
to be more popular than 1t Is
now.
Here's what the Governors Of
the Federal Reserve Bank say
about loose" money:
"This surplus spending
power has been added to the
public's large holdings OF liq-
uid assets (savings, bonds,
stocks) and has not been used
to bid actively for the avail
able supply Of goods"
This Is caused, the governors
say, by Increased taxes, gov
ernment controls over prices
and rationlng, war loan drives,
payroll savings plans, scarcity
Of many types Of goods, and o
public attitude that has ia
vored saving rather than
spending"
In other words, those that
nave spare money aren't spend
ing it-they're hanging onto 1t.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
Need S+rond
Unions For
Peace-GoIden

Philadelphia, Apr. 22 - Strong
unions must be built up in the con-
quered Axis countries after the
war IL the world is to be secure
against another war in the future,
Clinton S. Golden, assistant to Pres.
Philip Murray of the United Steel
workers Of America. said here in a
speech before the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science.
Rebuilding Of labor unions I'm
Germany, Italy and Japan, Golden
declared, would be the best pos
sible guarantee that these coun-
tries would become democractic,
peace-loving nations.
Even during the transition per-
iod." he said. unions will help
police any disarmament arrange
ments in Germany or Italy or
Japan. Unions will function in the
factories and chemical plants. Work
ers know a tractor from a tank.
They can distinguish poison gas
and insecticide.
"The men in the plants will be
much better informed on what is
going on within their nation than
any international commission or oc-
cupying force can hope to be-"
Golden, who is now on leave
from the CIO. is vice-chairman of
the War Manpower Commission.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24

The American troops want TO
bathe, shave and clean their teeth
Immediately on return from front
line action or battle. To meet their
demand. the American Red Cross
In the last year supplied them with
100000 tubes Of toothpaste, over
2,S7l, 900 to0thbrushes and S6,OOO,-
900 razor blades.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24

wounded veteran Of the Casino
fighting, Christian Topal of Tole-
do. o., who said: "If we don't
hold the line. what will become of
the dependents Of servicemen!
We cannot break down the morale
Of the soldiers"
The meeting was chaired by
Reps. Scanlon and McMurray. who
head the committee. and was en-
dorsed by Sens. Wagner, Bark.
ley. and Guffey, and many Con.
gressmen. Rep. Wright Patman
3D., Tex) was a featured speaker.
warning Of the disaster that would
come II we had imitation.
Further expressions of farmers
support for price control came
from E. F. Dickinson of the Natl.
Farmers Union, Ralph o. Brown
of the Natl. Agricultural Mobiliza-
ton. Meyer Parodneck. Milk CO.
operative. New York. and Charles
]. Coe, editor of Facts for Farmers.
The meeting set May 1924 an
Price Control Week, with the main
theme stated In the resolution:
I'VE pledge ourselves to bring
home to the American public an
ever sharper understanding that
effective price control Is an essen
tial part OF the war effort. Inter.
ference with our price control pro-
gram Is q direct blow at the war;"
The CIO news., 1944-04-24


The volunteer, Mrs. Annie Stein
Of the Federal Workers Auxiliary,
told the Senators in detail just
how local retail enforcement works
and added her plea for continu-
ance and extension Of the fixed
ceilings.
Quoting from her experience
with retailers. she cited grocers
who have told her as an OPA
worker: "OPA fixed ceiling prices
are OK. They're fair and anyone
can make a good living using these
prices. They save me trouble in
pricing my goods. The fellow who
cannot make a living on OPA CELL
ing prices should not be In busi-
ness. Give me more dollars and
cents ceilings and I'll guarantee
you 100 per cent compliance"
Consumers like this kind Of
price fixing too, Mrs. Stein said
--and rs o housewife and mother,
she added: "When o housewife
knows just what slae should pay
she can do tine best job Of any
body IN getting compliance right
The CIO news., 1944-04-24

Mrs. King brought her grocery
bills for comparable weeks in the
two years 1941 and 1914 to the
witness table and read to the Sena-
tors just what it takes now to feed
a family of three compared to what
it took three years ago. Here is part
Of that evidence-some of it show
ing even shocking differences in
just one year:
Potatoes: In 194l, they were
81 cents u peck. Today, s. cents.
Crisco: In I941, 40 cents. Today,
III cents.
Oranges: In 1871, % cents .
dozen. Today, SIS cents.
Cheese: In 1943, two pounds for
81 cents. Today, two for 80 cents.
And on clothing, especially
work clothes. the kind that steel
workers have to buy In large
amounts:
Work gloves: In 19il, 81 cents
. pair. Today, 35 cents-when
you find them.
Safety shoes: In 1913. A.75 .
pair. Today, $3.50.
And shirts have gone up, l know
| dollar. just practically dollar on
working shirt. Soap is another
item that was 20 cents in 1941 and
5 26 cents now"
The Committee wanted to know
about wage increases-hadn't the
Steelworkers got an increase to
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
AvsfraIion Delegates
10 London PurIey

Sydney, April % (ALN) - After
keen balloting, the Australian
Council Of Trade Unions this week
elected Charles Crofts. recently re-
tired ACTU secretary, and Ernie
Thornton, general secretary Of the
Ironworkers Union, as delegates TO
the world labor congress opening
in London June S. Until his retire
ment last year, Crofts was secre-
tary Of the ACTU since Its forma-
tion In 1923.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24

churches, veterans, consumers
groups, farms and big and little
cities to capital that all too sell
dom sees lobbies that are for the
people, not against them.
The meeting was actually a fight
ing convention. with rank and file
delegates taking the floor to tell
what they had done in their com.
munities, what they proposed to
do, and to urge and re-urge united
community action of all-workers,
housewives, farmers. businessmen
to stave off the military disaster
of imitation.
One of the delegates, Leonard
Coolidge Of Baltimore, q seaman
and member of the Natl. Maritime
Union, told Of coming home after
a six-month trip during which he
was bombed four times. His wages
amounted to about $1,000 for the
voyage. How. he asked, could he
be expected to keep his wife and
two kids ashore II price control
was smashed.
Father George G. Higgins, OF the
Natl. Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, said his organization was be-
hind the meeting and the fight for
price control 100 per cent, and
that he and the conference were
working to dispel the myth that
labor and the farmers were divided
on this or other issues.
The meeting also heard from q
The CIO news., 1944-04-24


The statement, issued Jointly by
the CIO, the AFL and the Railway
Labor Executives Association,
linked organized labor, the work.
ing farmer, the white collar and
professional group" in the united
demand for renewal without the
weakening amendments that have
been parachuted on Congress for
weeks past.
At the same time, the three
labor organizations said: "a re-
storation Of the relationships be-
tween prices and wages which
existed Sept. Is, 1912 Is absolute
ly essential to make the law work
equitably and build the morale
Of American workers to the high
est degree Of efficiency"
Nobody in this country today
dares to tell the people openly that
he proposes to wreck price CONTROL"
the statement said. "But today
there are before this committee
(Senate Banking, now holding
hearings on the acO and the House
committee scores OF weakening
amendments which, IL passed, will
do just that.
"Organized labor, like all other
groups representing the people, re-
pudiates all of these attempts and
insists that Congress stand firm
on continuation of the present law
intact"
The joint statement made a
strong plea for adequate enforce
ment funds to enable OPA to carry
out rigid control, extend rationing
and cut down on profiteering.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
The People Coll
On Their Congress

WASHINGTON, April "a real peoples lobby walked
into Congress this week. sat down in the Room
and told their Representatives just why and how they
wanted price control.
The meeting called by the 'Fighting co." formally
known the Congressional Committee Protect the
brought more than 800 and from
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
there In the store"

there In the store"
Mrs. STEMS testimony drew
praise from the Senators. one of
them, Sen. Murdock d., Utah).
said: "As one member of Con-
gress I am very much impressed
with the contribution you are MAX
ing" The praise was echoed by
Sen. Wagner d. N. ", the chair
man. and Sen. Hawkes. (R.. N. -.
The CIO news., 1944-04-24

help cover these food price jumps?
rs cents an hour on the base rate
in 1912. YES" she added with con-
siderable understatement. land IL
we were large eaters this would
not cover it."
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
Warns SIS Cents
Ceilings Are Vital

WASHINGTON, April 22-NIain problem Of price control
enforcement ress the community price lists the dollars
cents ceilings Senators at the Banking Committee
this week by volunteer OPA worker from the CLIO
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
SteeIworker's Wife
Tells of Price Hikes

WASHINGTON, April 22-Pain evidence that the cost Of
yng-and simple living at ha-has risen enormously since
194l Banking Committee here
The CIO news., 1944-04-24
United to Back Price Control
CO. AFL> RR
Fight To
Protect Act

WASHINGTON, April 22-The American people expect Con-
the Price Control enough
to OPA for enforcement the three labor organizations Of the
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Mdnosco Proposes U. S. Store
Metals, Minerals for New.Wur
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ Congress may be asked soon to
consider storing war-vital metals
and minerals in warehouses
throughout the country on the pos
sibility of q third world war.
Chairman Manasco Of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Departments said today
he would put the proposal before his
committee next week as 1t begins
work on q formula for disposing of
surplus Government plants and
property.
Materials which Representative
Manasco would Ike to see stored in
warehouses abandoned by war pro-
ducers include chromium, man
ganese. tin, molybdenum, tungsten,
industrial diamonds and wolfram
All are vital for waging modern war.
"A lot Of people will say this pro-
gram would be foolish waste" Nj.
Manasco declared, but I remember
they said that very same thing
about war preparedness as late rs
l940." aton
The Alabamafi took issue with a
proposal by Senator johnson, Dem
ocrat, of Colorado that surplus war
Evening star., 1944-08-05
MikoIajczyk 10 Meet.
Moscow Poles TODAY
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW. Aug. 5. - Premier
Stanislaw MikolaJ Jczyk of the Polish
government in exile and members
of the Russian-supported Polish
Committee of National Liberation
were expected to open discussions
today on the question of Polish
unity. Some observers surmised
both sides were ready to grant con-
cessions.
There have been no commitments
yet by either side. Premier Stain.
who conferred for two and a half
hours with Mikolajczyk Thursday
night. was understood to have made
1t clear that the Poles should reach
their own agreement and then the
question Of Polish Soviet relations
could be dealt with.
Among those expected to take
part in the discussions were Adrezei
Witos, a member of the Polish pre.
war Peasant party and now the
committee vice president: Gen.
Michal Rola-Zymiski, the commit
tees chief of national defense, and
Wanda Wasilewska, prewar radical
author and second vice president
OF the committee setup. All are old
acquaintances of Mr.. Miko,ajcxyk,
II the Polish negotiations make
harmonious progress, indications
are that concluding steps may be
taken In Warsaw as soon as that
capital city is freed.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
.Society Woman Denied Bail
In Murder Of Farm Youth
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, Aug. $50
clally prominent Mrs. Frances An
drews. 80, went to Jail yesterday
after arraignment on a charge she
murdered Jay Lovett, l9-year-old
farm youth. last month. Bail was
denied. ..
A Monterey County grand jury
Thursday returned verdict chare-
ing Mrs. Andrews with murder after
District Attorney Anthony Brazil
had presented many witnesses, in
cluding Carmel Valley social figures
In the two-day hearing. Mr.. Brazil
said the motive obviously was
Jealousy"
Witnesses testified the youths
body was found July S near the
ranch home of Mrs. Andrews and
Identified the gun found near the
body as belonging to her. Loyett
was shot through the head with a
25-caliber pistol.
Judge William L. James of Santa
Clara County, in denying q motion
for bail for the Carmel Valley so-I
ciety woman, set August Is for
entering a plea to the murder
charge. He also ruled Mrs. An
drews must remain Jail.
Evening star., 1944-08-05

properties be locked away for q AVE-
year period in order to allow private
industry a free hand In production.
Such . storage" Mr.. Manasco
commented, might result in . COM
'plete loss on our surplus war goods.
BY the end Of 1ive years all ma
chimes and tools now in use may be
obsolete and good for nothing but
junk collections.
Other proposals, which the COM
mittee may hear. Mr.. Manasco said,
include q. plan for surplus disposal
stations over the country, where
farmers and small merchants could
buy leftover war materials, and an
amendment to give original owners
first choice, in the resale Of Govern
ment property.
The Manesco committee will meet
in executive session Monday to plan
its hearings on a surplus property
bill, introduced by Chairman Col
mer, Democrat, of Mississippi of the
House Postwar Planning Committee.
This measure proposes a formula
for disposing of war goods through
a central agency to small business
concerns, charity, public and educa-
tional institutions, returning vet
Grams and other nations.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Henry
Continued From First Page }

and held three hours behind the
German lines. They persuaded a
German medical ofncer and his
detachment that they could escort
them to the American lines across
the field of fire unhurt If Sergt.
Messmore was let 60 first.
Tn Germans agreed when a hard
boiled SIS ofncer and his noncom
were away eating breakfast. Sergt.
Messmore walked into American
machine gun fire with q Red Cross
arm patch and called q halt to the
shooting. Then the Germans fol-
lowed. Others joined them on the
way. Finally the two captives got
to their own lines leading Is
prisoners.
Not All So Docile.
Not all the enemy are so docile
A big pocket Of them, surrounded In
the village of La Jourdinere at the
edge of the forest, refused to sur
render and continued firing their
machine guns. Finally it was neces-
sary to eliminate them with mortar
Are.
The "Keil and Kessel" German
blitzkrieg tactics of 1910 are being
used to trap withdrawing troops
The tactic is essentially one of using
Ia big pincers inclosing smaller
pincerS.
Evening star., 1944-08-05

Department Bu- 1t. Col. Kintaer.
reaA Of Public Relations. He was
recently given q medical discharge
and will revert to inactive status
before joining the Blue Network.
"As vice president Mr.. Kintner
will work in close cooperation with
all departments of the company,
and In particular will be associated
with the departments charged with
publicity, promotion and program
ming, Mr. Nobel said. While his
duties will call for studies and
visits to all sections of the country,
his ONCE and headquarters will be
in New York.
On active duty with the Army
since July 28, l94l, Mr.. Kintner, be-
fore being commissioned, was co.
author with Joseph Alsop Of . ma
tionally syndicated Washington
newspaper column. He was gradu-
ated from Swarthmore College in
1881 and was q financial reporter
and Washington correspondent for
the New York Herald Tribune.