davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
President Nav
Not Sign New
Revenue Bill
NO VETO Is EX,e TED
Measure Still s
Short OF s.
ton
VIZ A cyrrHyr sxAssfM
WASHING

V<AA11444Ns y. "a ttyss l1lBE VII
Caustic ad14 ss, 'cism of
the tax bill ne. approval
by Congress, anu History of
what happened to a1sas1er tax bill
President Roosevelt didn't like, lent
support tonight to belief that the
President may refuse to sign the
So, 300, 600, 900 measure.
There was little expectation of
an outright veto, predictions rum
ming more toward Mr.. Roosevelt
simply letting the act become law
without his name on it.
Although House and Senate con-
feeres removed most phases of the
bill that had prompted Secretary
Morgenthau once to label it as
worse than no tax bill at all, it
still falls more than $4,000, 900, 600
short of administration revenue de-
mands and contains at least two
other features opposed by both the
Treasury and the White House.
One is provision terminating
the war contracts renegotiation act
at the end of this year instead OF
continuing it for the duration.
Other proposed renegotiation
amendments brought forth Morgen-
thau's blast shortly before the holi-
day recess, but most of them were
left out of the conference version.
The second objection is to an
amendment freezing Social Securi-
ty levies at the present one per
cent rate on both employer and
employee. The tax was scheduled
to double January l but stop-gap
legislation deferred the rise pend
ing final action on the revenue
measure.
A veto generally was regarded
as unlikely unless Treasury experts
find the net yield to be consider.
ably lower than their present est.
mates of roughly $500, 900, 900. They
arrive at that figure by taking into
consideration the Social Security
freeze, which they say will reduce
original revenue estimates by ST.,
400, 900, 900 this year, as well as 9th
er technical provisions. They are
known to suspect that some o.
these-primarily affecting certain
segments Of industry may cut the
net yield still further. Those suns
they subtract from the estimated
Continued on Page Two; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

ers in the course of prepared ad-
dress:
There is no place in that proc
ess for bitterness and name call
ing, or for movements based who'll
ly on an anti or stop philoso'
ply
The Minnesota senator said Stas-
sen, whose name has been en-.
tered in the Nebraska preferential
primary, stands for international
cooperation to prevent future wars
and has developed broad pro
gram for reconversion to peace
time pursuits at home.
He praised Stassen's record as
an efficient administrator who
would do something about the
mushrooming jungle of federal bu
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
MCNUIT SUPPORTS
DRAFT OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. L. Up -
ManpoWer Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt, VINO once said a civilian
labor draft was inevitable" then
cooled off to the idea, reversed
MS position again today with an
announcement that he now sup
ports it
McNutt said it is touch-and-go
whether manpower resources meet
requirements in the next six
months.
he announced his support of ma
uonal service legislation at a press
conference and explained his &C.
ton by saying that it is recon-
mended by President Roosevelt
and the heads of the armed forces.
mus, said McNutt, who are we
TO question it?"
McNutt gave an overall picture
Of the manpower situation which
summed up to this:
l,-More workers must be found
Tor aircraft, ship repair, radio ano
fadar, heavy trucks, and landing
craft.
2.-There is a growing tenden
cy' among workers to leave wal
production jobs for "a safe hertz
IN non-war work of permanent
Character
3.-There is CRITICAL short
age of labor in rail transport, bal
bearings, foundries, coal, mea
packing and radio tube production
four only remaining substan
lContnued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

WASHIGTON, Feb. 1.-R-
Senator Ball R.-Minn.) called on
Republicans tonight to draft Har-
Old E. Stassen, former governor
OF Minnesota, as the kind of presl-
Dental candidate the party needs
and the country ought to elect.
IN a CHS broadcast generally
regarded as opening a national
campaign, Ball pictured Stassen-
now a lieutenant commander on
uuty with the Navy in the South
west Pacific--as a candidate with
clear, affirmative program for
attacking basic domestic and for
elgn problems.
Asserting that the next Presi-
cent will face the toughest job
IN o1r history" Ball told his listen
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
SAID DRIVE ON TOKYO
FDR Says All Is Apparent,
emily Going Well In

WASHINGTON, Feb. L.
President Roosevelt said to-
day that American operations
IN the Marshall islands ap-
oarently were going we'll and
hat they were aimed at an
Subjective of utter defeat for
he Japanese and a drive on
7okvo itself.
| Moving westward and, in collab-
grafton with our Allies eastward
from Burma and Malaga, Mr..
Roosevelt said, the American OBJ
jectives are complete defeat of the
enemy. Apparently attempting to
ease any fears which may have
arisen by the presence of Ameri-
IAN troops in the Far East, he as
serted in formal statement that
nobody in India or anywhere else
in Asia will misunderstood the
presence there of American armed
forces if they will believe, as we
do at home, that their job is to as
sure the defeat of Japan without
which there can be no opportuni-
ty for any of us to enjoy and ex-
oand the freedoms for which we
fight"
Mr. Roosevelt opened his news
conference by referring to news
dispatches about the operations in
the Marshalls and spoke of the
heavy opposition He said everyone
was waiting to see what the out
come will be
l. Then he said he had something
to say which he hoped would clari-
fly the American position in the
Far East and ne read this state
ment:
THE American detectives in In
dia or elsewhere in continental
Asia are to expel and defeat the
japanese, in the closest collabora-
tin with our. British, Chinese and
oher Allies in that theater
Il l'Our task in expelling the Japs
: 1om Burma, Malaga, Java and
her territory is military We rec.
9 gnize that our British and Dutch
- rothers-in-arms are as determin.
- D to throw the Japs out of. Malaga
;, nd the Dutch Indies as we are
etermined to free the Philippines
:. He propose to help each other on
! e roads and waters and above
hem, eastward to these places and
= eyond to Tokyo
Paranthetically he interpolated
:. nat there is a mutual determina-
- - on to help each othe-, westward
rom where the Allied forces also
:. re operating)
. mo matter what individual or
, Individuals command in given
dreas, the pupose is the same.
9 There will, of course, be plenty
T problems when we get there.
heir solution will be easier if we
I'll employ our utmost resources of
Experience, good will and good
yaith. Nobody in India or anywhere
II lse in Asia will misunderstood the
J. resence there of American armed
,prces if they will believe, as we
20 at home, that their job is to as
eure the defeat of Japan, without
fHhich there can be no opportunity
s5r any of us to enjoy and expand
he freedoms for which we fight. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
ITTRACTIVE GIRL
FATALLY WOUNDED

I FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 1.-(R-
In attractive blonde young woman
Vas found fatally wounded on the
avn of a home where she had a
DOM early today after spending
he evening with a field artillery
Iffice-' from nearby Fort Bragg.
Police Chief N. A. Wetherington
aid the woman was Miss Alex
+nder Buske, Is, of Mineola, L. l.,
IN employe of a dental laboratory
It Fort Bragg. She was found
wounded in the chest, still con-
cious shortly after midnight but
he steadfasey refused to discuss
he shooting.
Chief of Detective L. F. Wor-
ell said 1t. Walter McClain of
Cleveland, O., told him he was
Nth Miss Buske from $50 pm.
ntil 1905 am. Worrell quoted
TcClain as saying Miss Buske
tanned to leave Fayetteville at
10 am. for New York and that
e knew nothing of the shooting
ntil officers told him today, when
1ey found a note addressed to
i'm in the woman's pocket. They
id not divulge the contents Of the
ote.
Wetherington said Miss Buske
was shot with 80
aliber pistol while sitting in a
ar parked in front of her home,
nd that she was crossing the lawn
hen She collapsed. The pistol be-
eyed to have been used belonged
, Mrs. T. R. Billiard, with whom
Iiss Buske made her home, the
fficer said, adding that Mrs. Bull
lrd had told him she saw the
I'm in its accustomed place yes
erdau
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Thirty-Seven Ships
Launched On Atlantic
Coast During January

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-R)
-Thirty-seven ships, construct
ed by East Coast shipyard un-
der the supervision of the Uni
ted States Maritime Commits
sion, joined the ''bridge of
ships" over the seas in jan
uary, it was announced today.
J. F. McInnis, regional direc-
tor of construction, East Coast,
u. S. Maritime Commission, re-
ported the total delivery last
month was four more than the
output of January, 1913. Four
tankers, % Liberty ships, five
standard cargo ships, four
military types and one concrete
barge made up the delivery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Mondays Wind Lacked
One Mile Per Hour
Of Breaking Record

Paul Hess, meteorologist Of
the Wilmington weather bureau
reported Tuesday that the wind
on Monday lacked one mile per
hour Of reaching the record for
this area, 80 miles per hour.
made on January 10, 1896.
From 1870 p. m. to IL p. m.
the wind was exceptionally
strong for January, however,
there was a lull from 6 to 8
p. m. The wind reached the
peak, 81 miles per hour at
9:45 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02
Surging Soviets Appear
Observation-Disclosures

LONDON Feb 1.--(F)-The Red army captured the
frontier railway station of Kingsepp Yamburg) today
and farther north appeared to have reached the
Estonan border with the capture of the little Luga River
town of Kelkino.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-02

NORTH CAROLINA: Fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer Wednesday,
not quite so cold Wednesday. night.
Thursday decreasing cloudiness, occa-
sional light rain in west portion and
with mild temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22
MONTHLY MEETING
 OF AWVS HELD AT
 GOVERNORS HOUSE

The American Women's Voluntary Services. Juneau Unit, held its monthly meeting last Wednesday, April 19 at the Governors House. The group meets on the third Weo- nesday. of each month.
 The report of the Hospitality Committee showed that over 50 Ju- neau women are offering their ser vices one afternoon a month to act as hostess at the AW.V.S. booth at the Baranof Hotel Although only a few men have so far avalled themselves of the booths servlces, which are designed to extend the hospitality of Juneau homes to the stranger officers or other service men stopping temporarily ln Ju- neau. there was the conviction at the meeting that if the booth was more widely advertised it might contact a larger number of service men who would be glad to meet Juneau people and be invited to dinner in their homes. Therefore it was decided to continue the work of the committee and have some signs made to advertise it. Mrs. J. DeGanahl is chairman and will be glad to have the names o3 more volunteers.
 The sewing for the Alaska Health clinics has been almost completed under the able chairmanship of Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
 The Day Nursery Committee IS still seeking a suitable house. Any one knowing of an available house, centrally located and having a good-sized yard will do the com- mittee a service by telephoning Mrs. Jacques Schurre at Black 690.
 The Salvage Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Mc- Cormick reported that the fat sal- wage campaign through the cooper ation of the local butchers and the Army Transport Service, is still in progress. Any butcher in town will take the fat if taken in in one pound tin cans. Then when a suf- ficiently large amount has been col- lected the Army will transport it to Seattle.
 Mrs. Fred Geeslin, treasurer, re- ported upon the amount taken in at the card party held at the Gov ernor's House last week.
 Mrs. Gruening reported that three cartons of books and cookies were sent to an air base in the Aleutians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22

last month. A. B. Phillips, of the Juneau Schools also has been kind enough to superintend the packing of a box of text boks requested by the men and this has been sent also to the same base. Members of the Juneau Unit of the A.W.V.S. are asked to deliver their donations of cookies for the men in the AleutianS on the next meeting day scheduled for May IT. A notice will be published in the Empire a few days previously to remind those who wish to contribute.
 The annual election will take place on that date, May IT, and a nominating committee was appoint ed by the directors who are the charter members, and who have been working as ac6'vc members of the Juneau Unit for thee years. All former members are urged 70 attend on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22
Spring Concert To Be Presented
 By High School

On Friday, April 28, the Juneau High School will present its an- nual Spring Concert, under the di- rection of Mrs. Forrest N. Pitts. This year the theme of the con- cert will be Contrast"
 The first part of the program will be composed of classical mu- sic. Mary Jukich Hoffmann and Thelma McCorkle will sing an ar rangement of T Waited for the Lord" by Felix Mendelssohn. Lily Ann Maurstad will be heard in a piano solo composed by Edward Greig.
 For the second part of the con- cert, which will be composed of modern music, Douglas Gregg and Buddy Hunter will play duet with guitar and trombone. The popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22

Paper Doll" will be sung by the entire group in an original arrange ment by Mrs. Pitts.
 The musical groups taking part in the program are the Girls Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Sing ing Debs and the Eight Balls.
 This will be the tenth concert that Mrs. Pitts has presented in the five years she has directed the music department of the school
 Girls taking part in the program will be dressed in light colored for mai gowns and the boys will wear dark suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22
GOA Public
 Party Last Night

A good attendance marked last nights dessert-card party held at the Catholic Parish Hall with members of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica as hostesses.
 A door award, donated by the B. M. Behrends Department Store, was given to Mrs. c. McIsaac.
 Prizes for bridge went to Miss Kay Kennedy and MT. J. Shurre. For whist, Mrs. Anna Haydon and Steve Stanworth. Mrs. Jacobson and William Rechin won honors in pin ochle and for bingo, prizes went to Miss Agnes Began and Neil Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22

prevailing weather" did not pre- vail" when he was here before.
 Maybury, Hollywood director with Warner Brothers since 1927, began his career in 1924 as assistant di- rector at Goldwyn's Studios and later at Universal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22
WITH FIRST MOTION
 PICTURE UNIT. AAF

In Juneau to collect equipment which had been stored since last November's unsuccessful attempt to film a movie at Glacier Bay. Capt. J. R. Maybury, with the First Mo ton Picture Unit, Army Air Forces, is today mourning the fact that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22

Spices still are used to preserve food in parts of China and North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-22
SURPRISE VISITOR
 GETS SURPRISE

OAKLAND, CallI.-Coasu Guards man Arthur Jacobsen, "A, dropped in at home on a surprise visit after g months in the South Pacific.
 As he got out of the cab, he saw only vacant lot, heaped with charred rubble and twisted pipes. An army plane had crashed into it, killing eight persons.
 But his parents, unhurt, were at the home of an uncle.
 AT BARANOF HOTEL
 An arrival from Fairbanks, Anna Withrow is at the Baranof Hotel.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
SOlOatemfimmre9t
1T mmmmebr 0eiet
liner SrGiiOent lit n~nsnfrieOen
0amit

Sn elmer 1900 @0rter umfaiien-
Ben 8oti9aft an oen &onereB CAB
BrGlioent &ooIepelt oieier Gage lei-
ne A6ii6t 81 %erfennen, Die Soloa-
tens timmre6tsnorlage obne ieine
ltnteri9rift @eieb meroen 5u lai-
fen. @lei65eitig eriu6te er oas
8u1oespnrlament, Die 8orlage in
Dem Gimme ab3u1noern, oaB allen,
ben b~etpaffneten StreitfrGften ange-
b0rigen Wdnnern un0 6rauen err
la1bt miro, BON Den 8unoes-S timm-
5etteln audi obne porberige @utori-
iierlng onr6 Die Staaten @ebrau6
5u MAIDEN, lofern Tie ni6t Bis 5u ei-
mem beItimmten Sermin in BEN 8e.
fib ibrer Staats-S timm5ettel ge-
Iebt moroen Iino. Na6 ben Hoole-
peltl6en Anresungen biirfte es bier
bei feinen llnteri6ieo MAIDEN, OBJ
Die Witglieoer Der nationalen
GtreitfrGfte ibrerleits Inn ueber-
Ienoung BON Staats=S timm5etteln
erlr6t baben ooer ni6t.
GuloatenItimmen anf NatiOmal'
tuablen beidrGnft
Oas bonn 8r1iioenten ni9t nn-
ter5ei9nete @eiet bei6ranft ben
@ebrau6 bon 8-unoesitimm5etteln
our6 Solooten uno Watroien uno
Srauen ser @ilfsperbdnoe anf Prd-
lioenten-, 8i5epraiioenten- uno &on-
greBpablen.
Ser @ntpurf fniipft Die 8ertpen-
oung FOLDER Stimm3ettel ferner an
Die 8eoingungen, oaB elm ieoes Wtit-
glieo Der b~emaffneten Streitfrdfte,
iofern es fi6 zines iol6en @abl8et=
tells beoienen min, in Der Gage iein
muB, gelteno au MAIDEN, Dob es bis
gum 1. September n%eberlenoung eli
mes Gtaats- S~timm3ettels beantragt,
einen iol6en 3ettel aber bis gum
1. Sftober nod ni6t erbalten bate,
uno oaB ferner Ser @ollberneur Oes
in 8etradt fommenoen Stoates in
Der 3wii9en8eit ben @ebrau@ zines
8unoesitimm5ettels inter lol6en
~llmitdnoen als itaatsgeiebli6 5u-
lGi1ig erflGrt baben muB.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
&atbOlii9e Sii6Ofe
fir s3Onnng @Oms
Sieiiger Gr5biIdOf Gurleb mar
Spradfiibrer

Die bodIten @iiroentrGger ser
fatbolil6en Stride in Sen 8ereinig.
ten Stoaten baben einen gemein-
iomen Mppea an oie Maiierten ge-
ribtet, &om, sic @tpige Stoot, Dor
3eritorung ST. betpabren. &aroinal
0ougbertp uno &aroinal O'gonnea,
oie rongbo1iten 8r6laten ser r0.
mii6-fatbolii6en STRIDE i'm 2anoe,
baben iid an Die Spibe oieier Be
pegltng geiteQt, oie ii6 imner net
ter ults5u6reiten i6eint uno 3u unge-
5Gblten @ebeten 5u @ott Inn Die
@rbaltltng &oms uno oie Si9erbeit
oeS Seilieen @aterS anlaB gege-
ben bat.
Gr5biidof Mi6ael S. GurleD
bon @aibington uno Baltimore
iagte in einem perlonliden Ippea
n@ir ale lino pertraut nit Der
8itte unieres @eiligen 8aters, Dem
8opit, an oie friegfiibrenoen Natio-
men, &om nibt gum Sdouplab milf
t1rii6er Sperationen 81 MAIDEN uno
10 oie @efabr 81 Oermeioen, Die un-
erIesliGen Mon1lmente 6ri1tli6er
&ultur 5erit0rt 81 ieben. Sb Die
@ationen, gegen oie mir &rieg fiib-
rem, oieie 8itte 6es Seiligen 8a-
ters beriidli6tigen ODER ni6t, bof-
fen mir 6ennod, oaB uniere oaiier-
te Siibrung Die @eisbeit uno ben
militGrii9en Genius beliben miro,
Die nottpenoigen 3iele 8u erreiden
obne &om ielbit gum Sdlo6tfelb 81
ma6en."
Ncbnlide &unOgebnng in Mnitralien
slue fat6oiii6en giI6ofe 9GuItra-
liens ga6en ne1tli6 cine gemeiniame
@rflGrrng ab, in Ser iie gegen Die
3eritorung biitorii6er Staote uno
6es 2ebens bon 3ipiliiten I'M &riege,
beionoerS ans Der Suit, proteitier-
ten, uno in Ser Die straightforward
oufgeforoert muroen, &om ni6t 81
eirem S6la6tfelOe 81 MAIDEN.
Sic @rflarung mar geri6tet on
2oro @omrie, BEN @eneralgouoer-
neur guitraliens, Die Winiiterprali-
oenten ser britii6en 9ominions, TO-
mie 0ie Siibrer in unieren 8ereinig-
ten Staaten, SomietruBlanO, Sapan
uno 0euti6lan0.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
BDlniide SatrDten ipenben iid) BON
&itien al

Ser 2onooner SUNDAY Obler-
Der" meloete neuli9, oaB oas Som
manoo 0es polnii9en l1ntergruno
ben gefebl an lire Streittr1fte, nit
ben in Bolen borriidenoen ruliii9en
armeen 5uIammen3uar6eiten 3uriid-
ge5ogen bat.
~9ie militarii9en Srganiiatio-
men in Bolen, wel9e unter polni-
l9em gefebl bon 2onoon aus blei-
ben, meroen fiinftig ni9t in @ri6ei-
nrng treten ODER nit ben ruiiii9en
&ommanoo- Stelen 6iiblung neb-
men,, beri9tet oas 8latt.
IS fiigt binau, oaB ii6 ser Be-
febl aus Der n6ru9tlofigteit Ser
geriu6e elmer 8uiammenarbeit in
Dem ieBt in ruiiiiden Sdnoen be-
finoli9en @obpnien ergab.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
Sabamer tn NOrOinOie6
ma6ten TOrti6ritte
SiOSim mno WaIdam singen ber-
loren

Sapanii6e Streitfrdfte, 0ie aui
elmer fat 200 Wieilen breiten 6ront
in SnOien eingeOrungen naren, ba-
ZEN Die pi6tige @bene BON Wtanipur
oberbalb bon Smpbal errei9t unO
baben oie gnelanoer ge5mlngen,
Eiooim, i6ren Stiispunft 100 Mei-
len unterbnlb Snpbal in Burma,
auf5ugeben.
2anOitrafe nad SObimu errcidt
SSsn einem 8erid)t bon Aomirol
9oro 2ouis Mountbattens Saupt-
quarter tpurbe entbiiat, oaB cine
iapaniide Snbaiionsfolonne bis 5u
ser bon Smpbal mad benz go Wtei-
len norbli6 gelegenen &obima fiib-
reuben 2onoltraBe ourdbra6 unO
cine Bride bel1Goigte. Cine mel
tere feinoli9e &olonne riidt, ME be-
riftet miro, n0rolidJ bon &obima
gegen oas oie 6ront in Burma Oer-
Iorgenoe Saliptoerbinoungs5entrum
ser MQiierten Dor. 9ie Sapaner
iiben aud neiter nabe 8alel, "a
Meilen liio0ltli6 bon Smpbal itar-
fen DRUID aus.
Cine iapanii6e Batrouiae, Die
Dem bonn Siiooiten beranriidenoen
iapaniIden Sauptperbano betrG6t-
li9 poran it, lit bis auf IL Nfei-
len an Snlpbal berangefommen.
Seim6lidje Tnnfipride
Cine &ooiomeloung aus Singa.
pur beiagte, inpani16e Sruppen
bGtten oen StraBenfnotenpunft 3rpi-
l6en Smpbal unb &obima erobert
uno oamit Die britiid=inoii6e 4.
@rrnee iioliert.
ssn Dem Gunofunfberi6t muroe
meiter erflGrt, Die Smpbal bertei-
o~igenoen Streitfrafte uieben baloi-
ger @erni6tung infolge zines 8e6-
iels Ser iapanii6en strategic BON
Ser 3eritorung ein5elner &bteilun-
gen gu elmer aagemeinen 3ermal-
milng alien feinOli6en 8ioeritan-
oes entgegen."
Ser Gofioer Gun6funf beri6tete,
oie Sapaner gingen aud gegen bri-
tii6e 8emiibungen Dor, ibre abge-
ldnittenen Streitfrdfte auf benz
2uftpege 81 pe%riorgen.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-07
6pQanbs 1te6erflmting fat jett be-
g0nnen

Ole 9eutl6en baben nit Ser lie
berflutung oes SIa9lanoes in ben
Nieoerlonoen begonnen, teilte oas
NieoerlGnoii6e Snformationsbiiro
nit. Die ueberflutung lit Cell eli
mes 8lanes CUR 8efdmpfung Der err
tparteten aliierten Snbaiion 8eiteu-
ropaS.
@uBeroem fino, Bis alf cine ODER
5tpei fleine Stdote, Die Jog. iiioboI-
ldnoii6en Snieln uno Die Sniel Gee
LAMB aus 8orbereittng fir Die lie
berflutlng bon Der 8ebolferung eba-
fuiert porben, beridtete oaS 8iiro
meiter.
Na6 ben norliegenoen 8eri9ten
bat oas ltnterpaiierieten iiioli6 bon
&eloer in Der 8ropin3 Nor0boam0
begonnen, in Ser aud @miteroam
liegt. 5erner ioG oie ueberflutung
inn 8eemiter- 8oloer ebenfaas i9on
i'm @ange iein. IS lit oies Elm orai-
niertes @ebiet BON etpa 5000 @der,
etpa 13 Weilen nor6li6 bon @m-
iteroam. gnoli6 peroen fiinitli6e
lt-eberidmemmungen alld I'M auBer-
item Siiopeiten Soaanos gemel0et.
&ommels @anptqnartier lit bort
Mneta, Die NieoerlGnoii6e Na9-
ridtenagentur, melbete neuliG, oaB
@eneralfelomari6aa @rpin &om-
mel, ser oeuti6e @6pebrdef Der err
marteten Snoaiion 8eiteuropas, iein
@auptquartier in 8re0a i'm beles-
ten Solano erri6tet bat. greoa
lit untpeit Der Discriminating uno
ungef1br % Weilen iiio0itlid bon
Hotteroam gelegen.