davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
BRITISH CONTACT
 NAzIS IN GREECE


 ATHENS, Oct. 28-British forces, cooperating with Greek Andartes, have established contact with re- tiring German forces in the area of Kozane, 50 miles northwest of Larise and 40 miles below the Jugo. av frontier, it was announced today.
 This is the first contact made by British and Germans in the Greek theatre since the enemy withdrawal began.
 The fighting is reported to be taking place in the area-sof Salon. ika. major port, 58 miles north east of Kozane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
NAzI RAIL
 YARDS HIT
 THIRD BLOW

LONDON, Oct. 28-Two of wes- tern Germany's biggest railroad yards at Hamm and Munsteg were today attacked by American heavy bombers for the third time in less than a week.
 The raiding force. consisting of $50 Fortresses and Liberators and an escort of 200 fighters, was the smallest Eighth Airforce group Gis- patched to Germany for some time.
 A strong force of RAF heayies attacked German ground emplace- ments at Walcheren Island, off the Dutch Schelde coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28

 Suddenly
 Recalled
Abrupt Change Being Made in Command of
 China, Burma, India

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Gen- eral Joseph Stilwell has been re- lieved of his triple command in the Far East and recalled to Washing ton, the White House announced today.
 The War Department said he will be given a new and important but at present undisclosed, assign ment."
 The status of Commander Mount batten is not announced.
 It is stated the China -Burma-In- dia command will be changed and divided into two separate commands. The China theatre will be command ed by Major General A. c. Wede- meyer who has been appointed con- currently by Chiang Kai Shek as Chief of Staff in the China theatre. Wedemeyer is now Deputy Chief of Staff under Mountbatten. Am erican forces in the Indian, Burma theatre will be commanded by It. Gen. Daniel Sultan, now Deputy Commander of the China, Burma, Indian theatre.
 Stilwell's withdrawal was also in- terpreted by some students of Chin ese affairs to be a public spanking of the Chungking regimes failure to reorganize the Chinese armies into a more efficient fighting force.
 It is no secret that Chiang Kai Shek has been urged to take steps to make use of the Chinese Com munist armies in north China and provide more efficient leadership for his own armies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
(anoI Equipment Will Be Returned;
 5enf 10 Colorado

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The Army said that AS carloads of equip ment for producing high test gaso- line, which had been sent to the Canol project in Canada. will be re- turned to this country if the Petrol- cum Administrator for the War De- partment decides that the surplus material will be offered for sale.
 The equipment was not used be- cause of technical difficulties and will be shipped back piecemeal to be assembled in Littleton, Colo rado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
TANKS SEIZE 5AMAR;; KILL
 14,045 LAPS
Startling Successes Report ed by MalArfhur in
 Philippine Drive

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD. QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Oct. 28-Mudcaked Tanks, heroically sided by guerillas, have seized control of virtually all Samar Island, next to Luzon, captured its capital city and killed or wounded 14,045 of Japan's hated 16th Divi- sion, torturers of Bataan, on fast falling Leyte.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com munique today reported these suc- cesses.
 The enemy 18th Division has been completely defeated" on Leyte.
 Nine more in the swiftly mount ing list of Leyte towns have been liberated, a total to date of more than 10.
 Control of nearly 10 miles of Leyte's coastline has passed into Tank hands from captured Barugo in the north, on Carigara Bay, to Abuyog, on the east coast
 The Leyte Valley has been bottled Up on the north by the 24th Division spearheads entering through Santa Fe and Pastrana. At Pastrana they are within 10 miles of a juncture with forces of the roth and 96th Division ele- ments, moving within two miles of Dagami.
 Japan's 18th Division casualties are estimated to be total of half of Leyte's defenders. These were in- flicted in the first week of fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 - Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau Mine stock today is 6h, American Can 88M, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 63%, Curtiss- Wright 6, Inter- national Harvester 7h, Kennecott 347s, North American Aviation 11ss, New York Central 17A, Northern Pacific 16, United States Steel STA
 Dow, Jones averages toay are as follows. Industrials, H650; rails, 41.45; utilities, 25.44
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
WALK TO BE CUT

The sidewalk in front of the Bethel Tabernacle, at Fourth and Streets, will be cut back to make a rounded corner to enable cars to negotiate the turn easier. Yesterday, Mayor A. B. Hayes and Councilman Don Skuse were at the site studying the proposed job,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
STEEL RADIO TOWER ON TWELFTH STREET
 IS TO BE REMOVED

One of Juneau's oldest landmarks, the 300 foot steel radio tower on Twelfth Street, is to be removed, and bids for the work will be ac- cepted from contractors by the Alaska Communications System.
 The tower, erected about 1920 by the Navy, was later turned over to the ACS along with the Radio Apartments, which were built at the same time.
 Authorization for removal of the tower has been granted because it's service is no longer needed and be- cause of the hazard it offers to air navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
NAH ATROCITIES
 NOT EXAGGERATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-Ambas- sador to the Soviet Union w. Averill Hartman said that German atrocities on the eastern front of Poland and Russia have not been and cannot be exaggerated.
 Hartman. in a news conference, said he thought the American people generally have not under stood the unbelievable nature of these atrocities, but there is no way of exaggerating the ways in which the Germans killed and tor tured Polish and Russian captives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HaI|owe' en Dance at Baranof This Evening

The Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel will be crowded to capacity tonight for the Halloween dance which is scheduled to begin at g o'clock.
 Because of the numerous reser- vations which have been made during the past week, Manager Jack Fletcher announces that the Bubble Room will be closed to the public tonight and will be used to accommodate all planning to at tend the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
NORTH STAR E
 DEC0MMIS5I0NED

SEATTLE, Oct 28-The historic wooden motor vessel North Star, which roamed the Arctic and cruised to Greenls Id in the service of the Coast Guard, has been de- commissioned at Boston. ending a colorful career.
 It was built 32 years ago at Bal lard. and cost s40O000. It operated from Seattle to the Arctic, in the service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SPORT BRIEFS

In Worcester, Mass, last night, Phil Terranova, former NBA feath- erweight champion, won a technical knockout in IA seconds after the sec ond round opened, over Georgia Knox of Newark, The bout was a scheduled 10 rounder.
 In Seattle last night the Seattle Bombers passed themselves to Al to T victory over the San Diego Gunners of the American Football Professional League.
 In Los Angeles last night, the UCLA's unpredictable Bruins upset the favored Alameda Coast Guard eleven by striking the ground in fog-laden air by 26 to 13 victory The fog was so thick at times the 15,OOO spectators could not see the players.
 The following are final scores of football games played yesterday afternoon or last night: Georgia Tech 13, Georgia Navy Pref1ight T.; Michigan State 32, Wayne 0; Buck nell T, Temples7, tie; Alabama 41, Kentucky O;Wake Forest 27, Miami o.
 In Chicago last night, Ray Sugar" Robinson of New York, outstanding challenger of the worlds welter- weight title, defeated Sgt. Lou Woods of Detroit, by a technical knockout in the ninth round of scheduled 10 rounder in the Chicago Stadium.
 Last night in New York, Cleo Shans, Los Angeles lightweight, won an easy 10 rounder over Leo Fran cis of Panama, in bruising, maul- ing bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SMALL ISLAND IN
 D0DECAkE5E ISLES
 E NOW CAPTURED

ROME, Oct. 28.Allied troops land- ed from the British cruiser, Sirius and occupied the island of Piscopi Northwest of Rhodes, on the night of October 26.
 Allied Headquarters said Piscopi is a small mountainous island in the Dodecanese group. formerly held by Italy and now claimed by Greece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
ELECTION SCHEDULED
 MONDAY, pTA MEETING

A meeting of the Parent Teachers Association is scheduued for Mon day evening at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. At that time, officers will be elected and resolutions drawn up. Refreshments will be served following the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SALvATI0N ARMY
 SUNDAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Salvation Army Sun day in Juneau and visiting officers of the Salvation Army will be guest speakers in the various churches. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a civic welcome will be extended at services held in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 This evening a Salvation Army rally will be held at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HORACE ADAMS, JR.
 IS HOME ON LEAVE

Horace Adams, Jr., arrived here via PAA yesterday afternoon to spend short leave with his par ents before going to New Jersey for advanced Naval training.
 His first trip home in almost two years, young Adams has been taking V-12 training at the Uni versity of Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
FLOODS AND 5T0RM55T0p
 ITALY FIGHT

ROME, Oct. 28.-Gales and floods brought operations on the entire Italian Front to virtual standstill. The Germans, capitalizing on the weather-imposed let-up in the fight ing, reinforced their defenses to the south and southeast of Bologna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
MRS. DIVER LEAVES

Mrs. Tom Dwyer, wife of the Manager of the local Standard Oil Company Plant, has left for An chorage to visit her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Roy South worth,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
ARRIVALS FROM STATES

Hazel M. Martin, Helen Dempter and Alexis Dempter, new arrivals from the States, are registered at the Hotel Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
SATELLITES IN TOWN

Clarence R. Burt, Bob Williams and William J. Hunt are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
ARRIVE VIA PA

Two passengers arriving on a Pan American plane from Seattle today were Dorothy Keithly and Horace Adams, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
MURRAY HERE

R. H. Murray is here from An- chorage and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
BURGER IN JUNEAU

William Burger, from San Fran cisco. California, is in Juneau and registered at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
WALTER SHARPE LEAVES

Walter Sharpe, of the Territorial Department of Labor, left yesterday for the Westward on a short busi- ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
WARBURTON HERE

Stanley Warburton is here from Tacoma, Washington, and is reg istered at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
MRS. BALDWIN IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Don D. Baldwin is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel from Half Moon Bay, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
TUCKER IN JUNEAU

Kenneth Tuckerd is registere at the Gastineau Hotel from Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
WALLSTEED HERE

w. c. Wallsteed is here from Seattle and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
MARIE RATCLIFF HERE

Marie Ratcliff, who is registered at the Baranof, is here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HERE FROM NEW YORK

William J. Steljennuller, Jr., and Louis Gex are registered at the Hotel from New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HERE FROM CHICAGO

w. E. Corbin is in Juneau from Chicago. and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
OUT VIA ALASKA AIRLINES

Mrs. Vilet Polet left today for Nome on an outgoing Alaska Air lines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

R. w. Crowell is registered at the Hotel Juneau from Tacoma. Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
CALIFORNIAN HERE

Betty King, from San Francisco, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ut. Col Robert 6. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON-Happy five-year- old Johnny Boettiger has been hearing lot of campaign talk around the White House, where he lives while his father is in the Army. Little Johnny, grandson of the President, is the son of FDR's only daughter, Anna Boettiger.
 The other day, toward the end of a family lunch at which poli- tics was being discussed, little Johnny perked up his ears, turned to his mother and asked:
 Mama, if MT. Dewey is elected, will he be my granddaddy too?"
 TANGLED SENATOR
 Capitol reporters milled about outside the locked door of the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee. Inside, the committee was trying to decide whether it should investigate the battle of the Statler. Fireworks were expected
 Actually, however, the secret session was a very quiet matter. Major part of the hour and a half was taken up by Michigan Senator Homer Ferguson's careful perusal of the large file of affidavits the committee had collected on the Statler battle. Whereas, other mem bers merely glanced through the affidavits hurriedly, Ferguson did not miss word.
 When he finished. the Michigan Senator, a former Detroit circuit judge, demanded public hearing but was outvoted four to one, with his Republican colleague, Joe Ball of Minnesota, joining the majority The four other members of the committee insisted that an open hearing on the matter would be bad for Navy morale and prestige
 After the vote was taken, there was brief discussion of the entire incident, with Senator Tom Stew art of Tennessee remarking that he hoped members of the commit tee wouldn't go out speaking on the matter.
 "As I recall" said Stewart, with a sly grin toward Ball, who has been worrying the Republicans by his refusal to support Dewey, Joe, here, has a few speeches sched- uled"
 "Yes, he has," Ferguson chimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-28

(Continued on Page Foar)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

8ie Die Maildnoer 3eituns ,,eor.
rielle bella Sera" beribtet, boben Die
9irdenbeb0r6en an Selomaridau 81.
&eiielring appeutert, feline SoIooten
an3utpeiien, ftd Der B1iinoerung Der
&irhen gu entbalten.
8eri4te, Die an ser S6peiaer
Gren5e etntrafen, beiagten, oaB Na3i-
iolooten ben 5rauen goloene Obrrin.
&C uno BEN MGnnern golbene ubren
abnebmen Ser oel1ti6e MiIttGrfom-
monoont in Surtn per0ffentli9te beute
cine BroIamation, beri6tete Die Bel
tllng.
Deutide 9eiabungstruppen boben
in &om, l1oine uno 8elluno ouf Die
italieniId)e 8ep0lterung geidoiien, Die
infolge Sungers Die italienti9en 2e-
Neutrality-suspicious. 5u pliinoern BE-
gann.
Die oeutiden Na5itruppen ielbit,
miro tpeiter beridtet, pIiin6ern Die BE-
iebten @ebiete eriinolid aus, uno
5tpor nebmen 1ie nidt nur 2ebensmit-
tel, Ionoern uu6 Sob uno 5ilber"
NIT.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

,.geein, 2inus", NOR bic Qnttport
,,8u fennit ben glutord), ben @e.
|ididtsf9reiber; es miro geiptB ME.
Hano fagen, bob er @briit tpdre. 2ies
in ieinem 8u9e, mo er iiber oas auf-
b0ren Der 0rafel fpridt, oa finoeit
ou Die Sode eradblt. llno Sbamus,
Der aegppter, lebte nod Dor fur5er
Belt. gbenio reoen 3eugen, bic auf
Dem 59iffe tparen. ginen 1,ennt alu-
.tard ausbriidIi9, 6as lit @ititberies,
bes Qemilianus Batter, bon Dem ieoer
tueiB, 6oB er feiner 2iiee fdbtg it,;
Der bat es offentli@ mitgeteilt."
,,@ititberfes?" rief 2inus. Scr
8ater oes betors Nemilianas2 Den
femme id aut!''
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,Sbm glal1be id." ..
Gut, er ION Dir 3euee iein; ou
triffIt i'm BEL mir, benn er lit ielblt
Gbrilt eetporoen'', iprad Der anoere.
~0ann min id oas @brtitentum
audi fennen lernen uno BEN @efreu3ig-
ten', iprad Sinus.
~Du bait idon einen Sell 6abon
fennen gelernt'', iprad iest feline &C.
mablin, ~tpenn audi unbetpuBt, unb
id fiir6te MIDI iebt nidt rnebr bor
oem @eitanonis, ooB id bereits @bri-
ltin bin.'
Ct idaute ite eritaunt an, Damn
nobm er ibre 9te6te uno ipra6: 80
fibre aud ~ou mid 5u gbriitus, Dem
@efrel5igten!' &onroo &iimmel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

(Jortiebung bon Seite 81
re6ten appetit. Sier bate er Sonne,
friitalflare> refine, geiun6e, 2uft un6
8etuegung oafiir. l1no Die bielen jun
gen Weniden rings I'M .ibn - es
tuirfte oirett anltedeno!
8er batte geoadt, baB Susenb cine
|anitedenoe 9ranfbeit tpdre, i'm Sdnee
|uno i'm Sonneni6ein! l1rtb ipem ber-
onntte er bas alles? gr, Der iiber-
5eugte, alteineefleil6te 6reuno oes
Sommers in BEN 8ereen, genoB nun
oen 8inter in Sen oeri6neiten 5bpei,
ger Bergen tpie elm Siingling! Ser
gniist labe9ro geItano er es ii6 elm:
Gos oeroanfte ct niemano anoerem
ols leiner -eisenen Eodter. Dieies leb-
bate, iportlide> il1nee 8lon6f0pfden
Don % Sabren botten i'm berumge-
triegt uno mem erliegen 8ater - be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
u0er grofe Ban 1T toll"
(SSort1ebuud BON Seite 81

gen dno Ddmonen eefanen, tpelde Bis
oobin auf groen berri6ten uno itd
bon Sen Me,tideu anbeten lieBen. Sbr
&laeeruf iiber 6ie perlorene SerrI6dft
uno oos fommenbe @eridt, oos Die
bolen @eiiter berbannt uno ibre Wa6t
5erbrift, bat itd 10 grauenboft in Die
8emegung oes Meeres uno Der 2ifte
gemiidt. Seius bon Na3aretb lit ge-
itorben, aber Inn berrIid tpieoer ouf-
51titeben; sic S0aeneeiiter iino ee-
itiir3t fir INNER in 6en bgruno."
~aber", fragte pl0bltd 2inus, lift
oas nidt cine Gage, sic bon oen
Gbriiten ausgeitreut iein tann?''-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
llnpolitiidDe 8eitlGnfte
(sSortIeBultq bon Seite y

(JortleBu1tg bon Sette ID
ieine norrnoIigen sSreunbe un6 8e.
ta,tnte nidt mebr, tpas oen 8iidof
un6 feline 6rau beranlaBte, Itd BEL
Der goliaet 5u bef6tperen. Das &e'
fuItot tpor, ooB Die Srel1n6e uno 8e.
, far1nten Der 9ii9ofsfantilie Elm
Sdreiben bon Der Boli5et erbielten
oes snbalts. oob bas RidtgriiBen oes
Serrn 8ifbofs uno ieiner 5rGu in
3ufunft oIs 9emonitration aufgefaBt
perbe uno ooB iid ieoer 3utpiberban'
oelnbe Der itreneIten 8eitrafung aus
fete. 5ebr idnell berbreitete ftb Die
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in Der Stabt. giniee Gage ipdter
fonnten fi9 Der 8ii6of uno feline
@attin iiberbaupt nidt mebr in oen
StraBen ieben lolfen. SGmtlide 8e.
tpobner 8ergens eriiBten iie, un6
atpor 70 oemonitratib, oaB ie6ermann
Die Miidt merfte. als oie Srou 9i-
idof fid in ben SauptItraBen 8ergens
aeigte, berneteten Itd ale 0amen,
uno bic Serren 5ogen ni9t MIR oen
Sut. ionoern madten tiefe 8iidlinge.
ueberau tuurbe 6us 8ii6ofspoor Der
art 5l1portommeno lnb auffGlig ge>
griiBt, oaB bic beioen einem Nerben.
5uiammenbrud nabe tparen uno nm
gerfesung eintamen. Ob Der ,,8i,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
@ie es in 9entiManb ansiiebt
(sSortiehuna bon Seite y

(Sortfebune bon Seite y
iobieIe anonpne anrufe bon offet1t-
ltden 5erufpredern, ,tnb Damn nod
@riefe bon eintgen ger1panoten lno
8efannten, Die Yogar getpogt batten,
ibren geomen unter Die 9tadrtdt a1t
ieken." ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Die areentinii6e gtegieruns bot
ourd Elm Defret reliei0ien unterridt
in alien @lementor- l1no &o9i9ulen
fir obligotoriid ertl6rt, ousgenom-
men in Sdulen an6ern @Iaubeus.
0os 9efret erfldrt bic fotboIiide 8e-
ltgion als 6ie Staatsrelieion 4rgen~
ttniens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Dsis saiisairenaS

|fdof' nun in fei1te,1 nel.en Birfungs-
freis in Sanar ebenfaIls nit Der glei-
9en iibertriebenen S6fIi9feit aufge-
nommen miro, ent5tebt fi9 ber &e,1nt-
mis-. ".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

8iIo l.: Marquette unb. .Soliet
auf Dem Miiiiiiippi. Obgleid als
6orider niat 10 erfolgreid als iein
5re,lno g. Marquette, gebort 2ouis
Solicit oenno6 5u ben bornebmiten
5orfdern oes Mittel.peltens. ct
tpar in 0uebee i'm Sabre 1645 ges
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

boren, Or ,begann iid outs Brie<
itertum bor5uberetten unb bate oie
nieoeren @eiben erbaIten, aIs ct
iein Stuoium aufeab ,tnb ii6 Der
5oridnns 5utponote. SIN Sabre
1872 ianbte i'm Graf De Sronte-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

bis nad Green 8ap, ben 6orfIub
r binauf unb bradten ibre Canoes
iiber 2ano nod Dem Bisconftn,
fluB. Solicit febrte nod mebreren
Jori6ungstouren nod &anaoa au-
rid nit ntebreren Rarten (fiebe>
Bib %. gr itarb i'm Sabre 1900.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Fo11oers in oiefem aIterl leidter
1nIs ibren eigenen Sodtern2 gefon-
oers 1ue1n Tie 10 ausfeben ltno in Dem
alter itno, no man tidt DeiB. tpie
1anee man lie nod oobetn um iib
baben tpirb. Das tpar iein ipirflides
@ebei1nnis. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

erfabrung laBt itd nur burb Neiib'
erlaneen, ~. ~
SIM rafden SluB Der Sabre utub
ite reifen.
ytlenano fann gum boGlen Mnnn
geoeib'n,
Benn ibn Die 8elt ni9t seitiet
u1to er5iebt. - Sbafeipeare.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

. brid ben Saben nidt Der 5reanb~
i6oft raid ent5pei!
8iro er aud neu eefniipft, Elm Qno=
ten bleibt babel. Hiidert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

noe, @ounerneur, bon &anaoa, aur
@rfori6uns beg obern Miiiiiiippi
aus. Ser rlntere Sell befan6 ii9
bereits m ipaniiden 8eiis, SSn
Madinatp traf er g. Mar :uette uno
flint anoere Manner. Sic ru6erten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Beiteat Cure 3ettnts ,ttdt ab!

@enn gu Heber ee befer Ease oieneid genuns fur Define
ns nbaten ba o es Gtr ni m0s it, est Deinen abresboe
anunoen 10 beue nt o ionoru ae rub Bic 9u ben Rras tell
eit eoer gana beaaben ann s9ir nben Define 8ug ur
aFeue bebad ger rueu renoes
S@ooen fir bic tatbolifde Prefe.
Dn tannt Getn abonneut au BEN b mafenfreo" ODER
~oepbnm &eetlp ueuen Qer nenon au
aenbem Sorunlor:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
An Abiding Peace
Common Sense Treatment

Books on the postwar world can
almost be described as the only
commodity of which there is now
surplus production, but this is one
Towards an Abiding Peace"-that
can be taken seriously. r. M. Mac
liver, professor in Columbia univer-
sity, for one thing writes a clear,
simple unprofessorial language, say
ing what he means directly and with
out qualifications.
He is for a world order but is too
practical to believe you can have
it by just writing world constitu-
ton. He wants temporary peace
which in a way carries on from the
war alliance, and then second
stage in which we move to real in
ternational control. Furthermore,
he thinks that sooner or later our
present enemies must be taken in
unless we are going to let the third
World war slowly tester.
An international order is an inter-
national order to Mr.. MacIver.
There are no weasel words.
Mr.. MacIver has worked out his
plans in some detail. There is lot
of common sense in Towards an
Abiding Peace"-on a subject on
which a good deal Of pretentious
philosophizing is being done.