davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Heavy Meat SpoiIage
Blamed on Rationinq
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. April 10.-Quantitties
Of decomposed meat unfit for hui
man consumption have been seized
by municipal and state food inspec-
tors during the present war in
amounts "far in excess Of normal
and to much greater extent than
during the World War" Herman c.
Lythgoe, president of the Associa-
ton of Food and Drug Officials Of
the United States, declared today.
In an address before the 48th
conference of the Association, Mr..
Luthgoe, food and drug director OF
the Massachusetts Department of
Public Health, said that "consum-
ers are not receiving a sufficient
number of points to buy all the
meat being allocated to meat deal
ers. This, to some extent, may be
responsible for the decomposed
meat found by inspectors In pub
lie meat markets"
Mr.. Luthgoe said similar condi-
tons existed during the World War,
but price alone was involved at that
time. Dealers today object to de-
stroying bad" meat, he added,
when 1t involves a loss of ration
points.
THE greatest outlet for decom-
posed meat" he asserted, lis in
hamburger steak, lamb patties, sau-
gages and frankforts and bologna
Evening star., 1944-04-10
d. {. Red Cross Drive
Due 10 Pass Goal

Progress reports on the District
Red Cross campaign at the final
Victory" meeting at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the United States Cham
ber of Commerce are expected to
send the total subscription well past
the minimum $685., 900 quota, Of
f1cials said today.
Gifts reported to campaign head
quarters since the last meeting
Tuesday, it was believed, already
have made up the $93,553 shortage.
Divisions to make reports at to-
morrow's meeting are general busi-
ness, 102.56 per cent of its quota re-
ported to date; Government, 91.l1
/ per cent; residential, 100 per cent;
city, $500 per cent; Alexandria,
127.T per cent; Arlington, 108.70
per cent; Fairfax, 8206 per cent;
Montgomery, 107.48 per cent; Prince
Georges, 81.47 per cent; booths, s1.23
per cent, and theaters and special
gifts, no quotas.
The national drive still is $20,-
000,0 900 short of its 5000, 900 900 goal.
it was announced, with 60 per cent
Of the Red Cross chapters already
having met or exceeded their quotas.
Meanwhile, the Home Service
Corps of the local chapter an
nounced that during March. 1857
families of servicemen had been
given assistance. 4,617 OF which had
not received previous aid.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
100000 See Cherry Blossoms
As Temperature Scars to 81 =
100000 on Foot and 10000 Autos !
Join in Procession at TiduI Basin

SONS will last three or four days
unless storm and high winds strip
them prematurely.
The double cherry blossoms on
Hams Point will open next week,
the horticulturists said, and the
dogwood next month.
Occasional Rains Tomorrow.
In spite Of variable cloudiness, the
temperature today will be almost as
warm as yesterday, the Weather
Bureau said. The forecast was
partly cloudy and continued mild
tonight. Tuesday occasional rains
and somewhat colder"
Young couples and men in uni
form predominated in yesterdays
crowds at the Tidal Basin. Ere
quently both were in uniform as
Wacs, Waves and Spars joined with
soldiers, sailors and marines. Many
carried cameras.
Couples were in boats. strolling
hand in hand or bicycling, with the
girl on the handlebars. The open
motor launch with a new white can
vas top slowly moved around the
Tidal Basin, filled to capacity on
each trip. Picnic lunches were
spread on the grass.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
10, 900 Children Hunt for Eggs
At HyuttsviIIe; Few Go to Zoo

Nearly 10000 Prince Georges
County children searched for Easter
eggs in Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
today, while in the District q COM
paratively small number of Easter
Monday picnickers was at the Zoo.
With the White House grounds
closed, park police said most OF the
egg-rollers had gone to District
Fairgrounds.
Highlighting the ninth annual
Easter egg hunt at Magruder Park,
sponsored by the county Kiwanis
Club and the Sidney Lust Theaters,
was the search for $1,000 cardboard
eggs, including 500 colored ones,
hidden in the wooded area of the
park. About 300 prizes, ranging
from cents to IS, were awarded
to finders of the colored eggs.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
|WPB 10 Permit Rum
3 Years Old and Over
Unlimited EntrytoU.S 5,

{ The War Production Board has
decided to permit importation with
out limitation of beverage rum three
years or over in age, it was learned
today.
The new ruling will be effective
Immediately. WPB said 1t will affect
all import sources, except the French
West Indies, with whom negotia-
tions have not been completed.
The aged, rum will be allowed to
enter the country freely while ON
cials continue to work out details
Of the recent order restricting the
quantity Of younger cane beverages
which may be imported.
Oficials estimated the ruling will
make possible the importation Of
about q million gallons in terms of
190-proof alcohol, and about twice
that amount when measured in
rum. These amounts will be above
the quotas being set for cane bever-
ages.
Last month WPB limited the
amount OF cane beverage spirits to
be imported this year, mostly from
the Caribbean area and South
America, to the amount shipped by
those companies in 1943. No i'm
ports are allowed at the moment
while precise quota data are being
gathered.
Purpose of the WPB March order
was to encourage the production in
southern countries Of industrial
alcohol, badly needed in the war
effort. The liquor shortage in this
country had resulted in diversion
OF nearly all production to beverage
products.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

The first prize Of IS went to John
Bosley, l3, Of Cheverly, who found
the golden egg, while George Tenny-
son, II, of Columbia Park took first
place in the pie eating contest.
Mrs. Alice Deggs, Hyattsville, was
place in the pie-eating contest.
contest. Mrs. Deggs, who had taken
top honors in the contest two pre-
vious hunts, was tied for first place
last year.
Members of the Grounds Commit
tee reported that about SO children
were lost, but all had been reclaimed
by their parents by noon. At the
Zoo grounds, where three troops Of
colored Boy Scouts were on hand to
assist in rounding up strays, no lost
children had been reported by noon.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

With hope and confidence for
titled by a beautiful and inspir-
ing Easter day, wartime WASH
ington continued on its impor-
tant tasks today not unmindful
that it was Easter Monday.
Although security prevented Eas-
ter egg rolling on the White House
lawn as in peacetime years, the
Easter spirit still prevailed.
Easter crowds surpassed in num-
bers and holiday spirit any peace
time outpouring Of the citizenry to
see the cherry blosson2, Capt.
Jerome Lawler Of the park police
said today.
2S0,0O0 See Blossoms.
The police estimated that alto
gether 100000 persons descended
on Potomac Park, brought out by
the balmy sunshine and tempera-
ture that scared to 80 degrees.
Police estimated that 100000
made the Easter pilgrimage on foot
and that 10000 cars slowly wound
their way-sometimes four abreast
around the Tidal Basin.
Horticulturists of the National
Park Service said the cherry blos-
Evening star., 1944-04-10

two hours Of the Protestant and
Catholic service which began short.
ly after sunrise.
Happy Easter. As an American
chaplain I greet Protestants and
Catholics Of the German Army"
said Lutheran Chaplain Oscar H.
Reinboth, Seward, Neb., in opening
the services observing Christs res
direction.
Should not all Christendom be
jubilant on this day. Should not
all people rejoice-now that Christ
died and rose again for all men,
for Germans and Americans alike
therefore I wish you also today In
the name Of my soldiers . happy
Easter" he said.
The April sun, partially hazed
by mist, spread warmth along the
olive-clad ridges Of the Garigliano
sector where American troops are
fighting.
Speaking directly to his troops,
the regimental commander said: II
wish you . happy, blessed Easter
and Godspeed and good fortune on
your greatest mission-to make the
world safe for Christianity"
Chaplain Earl Hayes, Clyde, Tex,
then explained the Easter story and
the Catholic service followed. It
was conducted by Chaplain Leo j.
Crowley, Syracuse, N. T., whose
altar stood on . rocky ledge looking
out over the valley.
The altar consisted Of two s.gal-
lon gasoline cans with . six-foot
card over which was spread . can
vas tarpaulin. On It rested . tiny
cross, two candles and . Bible. A
bird cried In the underbrush and
tiny green lizards darted among the
stones - soldiers from al parts Of
the United States knelt.
Chaplain Crowley's voice went out
over the ridges and across the val
leys and came back strong and
clear a. he said: THE man In the
foxholes wants something more
than social doctrine. The answer
Is religion"
The idea Is 10 share the Easter
service in the front lines with the
Germans originated with the Yegi-
mental commander and the three
|chaplains. Lnesmen worked most
of the night to set up the loud
speakers"
The service Was held on what Is
known ~ "Hill AL" In the valley
below denss clouds of vapor arose
from Allied smudeepots which were
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Argentina Rushes Aid
To Victims of Flood

BY the HSSOCIaleu FItbs.
BUENOS AIRES, April l0.--Army
and navy facilities were used today
to send medicine and food to victims
of the flood in Southern Buenos
Aires Province, which caused wide
spread destruction and so deaths.
The town of Colonel Dorrego, with
$4,000 inhabitants, appeared hardest
hit. The municipal government said
10 inches of rain fell there in 20
hours.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Dr.. John w. Richards,
Retired Pastor, Dies
By the Associated Press.

81 the Assoclated Press.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, April 10.-The
Rev, DR.. John w. Richards, retired,
an authority on Lutheran history
and a lineal descendant of Henry
Melchoir Muhlenberg, who founded
the Lutheran Church in America,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Dawson,
wife OF the Shamokin superintend-
ent of schools. He was n.
DR.. Richards retired three years
ago after serving % years as pastor
|of st. Luke's Lutheran Church.
Philadelphia. Previously he had
held pastorates in Lancaster, Pa,
and Lima, Ohio,
Evening star., 1944-04-10

kept smoking day and night. Figh-
er up on the crest alert dougrboys
crouched-waiting for the attack
that might have come, but didn't.
Struck by the beauty and solem-
nifty Of the occasion, an American
nurse standing nearby suddenly
burst into tears. I'm not crying, /"
insisted First 1t. Charlotte John
son, Painesville, Ohio, dabbing
with . handkerchief at tear filled
eyes.
Only q few moments earlier she
had appeared as soloist in the Prot
estant service.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Mon, Given Deferment,
Takes Life by Cos

A certificate Of suicide was issued
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald In the death yesterday of
Robert B. Alexander, 80, of the 800
block Of Sixth street NV, In the
gas-filled kitchen Of his home.
Police said Alexander was sched-
uled to be inducted into the Army
tomorrow but had received q defer
ment notice Saturday and was said
by friends to have brooded over It.
His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Alexander,
was out Of the city at the tirie,
police said.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Transport ond Destroyer
Launched in California
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Calf, April To-
With Film Star Claudette Colbert
swinging the champagne bottle,
Consolidated Steel Corp. yesterday
launched the U. s. S. Appling, a
combat transport, named for q
county in Georgia.
The u S. S. Gwin, q destroyer Of
the 2200 series named for 1t.
Comdr. william Gwin, Civil War
naval hero, was launched at the
Bethlehem Steel Co. yards. It was
sponsored by Mrs. j. w. Tarbill of
Cincinnati, cousin Of the naval OH
Ger who was killed In action In 1852.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
|Adiutunt General Office
To Hold Dance TONIGHT

Employees Of the Adjutant Gen.
erals Once in the Munitions
Building will hold War bond and
War stamp dance to the music Of
the Army Air Forces Band at 8
o'clock tonight in the Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. Ruth Kuhlhof. activi-
ties co-ordinator of the Munitions
Building, announced today.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Portisuns Smash Drive
In Western Bosnio
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 10-Yugoslav
Partissns have smashed renewed
German thrusts toward the strong
hold of Mrkonjicgrad, recently seized
by the army Of liberation in the
Jajce sector of Western Bosnia, a
communicate from the headquarters
of Marshal Tito announced today.
The broadcast bulletin said at
tempts of the Nazis to attack Ban
jaluka to the northwest also had
been thrown back.
Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
NFFE Local to Meet

Oficers of Local los, National
Federation of Federal Employees
composed of women employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
will be installed at meeting at the
Willard Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow
There will also be an entertainment
program.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
u. 5. Easter Service
In Italy Broadcast
10 German Troops
NJ GEORGE TUCKER.
Associated Press Wss Correspondeut,

/ WITH THE 5th ARMY IN
ITALY, April 10.-Thousands Of
American soldiers knelt in fox
holes within 100 yards Of German
infantry in . spectacular Easter
service yesterday which was broad
case to the Mani troops - we'll a.
the doughboys By three American
|chaplains.
Not . single shell fell in the i'm
mediate sector during the nearly
Evening star., 1944-04-10
New York conoI Opens

ALBANY, N. Y, April 10 R.-The
New York State Barge Canal opened
|eficially1 today, but high water and
fog were expected to delay traffic,
according to Guy w. Pinck, State
commissioner OF canals and water
ways. rre
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Toxic Radio Reports
Easter Services for
Americans in Munijo
N the Assoeiate Prees.

~ the Associate1 kreos.
Easter services were reported
by the Toxic radio yesterday to
have been held for Ill denomi-
nations Of Americans at the San
Tomas Internment Camp ct
Manila, with Anglo-American
ministers who are living out
side the camp presiding over
the services"
Evening star., 1944-04-10

sPRNCESS SETS HAT FASHON-Princess Elizabeth Eng
land shown here with her royal while reviewing British
troops wearing the hat which has the fashion spring
millinery London Simply tailored with peak brim and stiff
outstanding peated the hat first Princess
Westminster Abbey wedding February Shops
unable to supply the demand prices from 50 so to $3.50
A p. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-04-10

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
Sour meat dealer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
25jGtriee 8eiehnfta
~es NeisPes ecplant?

Netp Dorf. Or. @corge y. Sbuiter,
Hrdiioent oes Sumter College. mahte
bier bel einem @ortrag Sic Toraus=
iaae, SOB Oeutidlano bon cttpa TO-
600 amerifaniihen uno britiiden
Truppen 25 Sabre lang nod arieas
enoe beiett tperocn biirite.
Ssn ieincr Neoc tuies Or. Sb,,lter
ferner oarallf bin, oaB nit ser &in-
rihtung iclfcr &riesspcrbrcher tpie
Sitlcr, Sinnn,ler unS 8oring nidt
ale Hrcblemc zines 5,,fiimitiaeu
@eltfrieoens geIoit iein Siiritcn.
(Mnmerfun9: @ir bringcn Sieis
Nahridt nur, peil lie 5u irtereiiant
lit sunt lelen l,nb ,peil mir eeraec
|in ser ~Sauo.peenseit ieben babeu
mir Sic germutune oab ser Serr Or
Sbaltcr ant Gage porber 81, cine,
Yartie ge,peien lein muB. M.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
@on 0omal6 8eQ


IS ut mebr alS ein 3ufaa. OaB
Gb,,rdia's Mntimft in Mosfau AM
gleihen Gage bcfannt gege6en spur-
Sc. an Dem Der propiioriide sider.
beitsplan Ger @ereinten Nationen
ueroffentlidt ,uuroe. Gie beioen Be-
gebenbeiten geb0ren 5uiammen. Hre=
mier Gburdias 8eiud imSfreml miro
enti6eioen, Oh Die iogendnnte neirl=
5igpro5entige llebereinitimmung I'M
fer Sen @roBnlddten 5u elmer bum
bertpro5entigen crb0bt weroen fann.
Denn Sie feblenoen aebn Yro3ent linb
oie entldeibenoen. Sic beitintmen
iiber Sheitern ooer griola Ser 3ou-
feren3 bon 0umbarton OATS.
Ser 8esenltano ser 0erbanbluns
gen 51piiden Gburdia uno Stalin
nidt pcr0fientli6t. slber es lit nidt
allsu i6tper 5ll erraten, iuoriiber iif)
sic beioen staatsmGnner unterbal-
ten. gs gibt gum 8eiipiel iene "blah.
ten Steuen" IN Sen Gori1lGgen, 0is
in Onnlbarton Oats auseearbeitet
tpurSen. "0ie ssrage oes Wablpor-
gangs fir 6en Siderbeitsrat lit im.
mer nod i'm @eratunas3uitano, itebt
in Mbidpritt 6 oes offi5ieQen aonfe.
ren5beridts, uno cine Sdlubbemer-
fung beiagt, bab "mebrere anoere
1ragen" nod nidt bereinigt ,uuroen.
Nun fan1 aber ser @ablporgang
nid)t entihie0en aperben, ebe bieie
rmebreren anberen Graeen" beant-
,uortet tpurben. gs banoelt iib babel
tpabriheinlid nm ienen &alptunter-
'idieo Der 3tpiiGen Dem alten 8olfer.
bunb un6 Dem ueuen Srgani iationse
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

ltion nl,r nod als einen Shuttbaufen
porfanoen. au6 10 fann uno miro
aaden ein Muiterbeiipiel fir oas
Sbidlal ieoer anoeren eutiden
Staot crerSen, 1T Dem Siibrer- -Sntui
tion uno ielbitm0rberiider sanatis.
mus iiber sic militdriide 8ernunit
iiegen, su 0ereu oberiten Warimea
es geraoe IN ser beutiGen &riegs-
tbeorie einmal gcb0rte, oab Scr Trup.
penfiibrer tpiiien mub, mann es 3eit
lit, oen aan,pf a63ubreden.
@liidliGertpeiie liefern oie nun por.
liegenoen cetaillierten @eridte iibcr
oie letten Gage Ma6ens quite @riinoe
fir sic Mnnabme, 6aB tieie erauen=
poue 2ebre auf 6eutider Seite nidt
gang unbebersigt bleiben tpiro. Iie
Na5is iuiiien MN, tpelbe @eitalt ser
ariea in 0eutidlano anncbmen ,pire,
lpenn Tie unter perru6tem MiBbrauaD
oes patriotiiden rOpfereeiites" elmer
fanatiiierten oeutifen Sugeno Sen
Wioeritan6 iiberaq Ibis gum lestsy
@rabenitiid" ooer bis our Iesten beie.
itigten Shrine fortieben, nur um Sit
Ter uno ieiren Halaoinen 5u crlaubell
Elm panr Gage ooer Wohen Gnger an
Ser Mabt uno am 2eben su bleiben.
Gon ser Madener 8ipilbeb0lferung
lpiiien mir aus Sen 8eusniiien man.
her Mdnner unb Srauen, bie reht-
5eitig nod ben alliierten 2inien a.,
entfommen bermodten, Sab lie feineg-
apegs gerillt ,uar, iidp reltlos fir Sic
Jiibrerclique auf5uopferm. GatidMif
bradte Sic gintpobnerid)aft ibrc aapi.
tulationsbereitidaft fosleid nod 8e-
fannt!peroen 6es ltltimatums in Der
S&Iub ouf Geite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
Gas Uank= Gxplo(ion
ei1e (cbmere kata(tropbe
l25 perionen tot 80 nod' per,nft; m6een unter
Qoten auftdudef,, es miro NIT 200 Ioten oered,,tet
>11ehr ais 200 perlekt, oapon 40 iefr fritild,
ltnterindjnnss.3 .3ommii iion einaeiett

Glepelano, Ohio. 1913 @erioneu
tpurSen als Tote biz Mitt.robmorgen
beriftet, tpobon 86 nod nid)t ioenti.
fiert norSen Itno rno iiter 200 Ser
ionen tpurben berlett, Oarunter 4G
Iebr lbaper, als an lebten 0reitag-
,tadmittag nm 2:4O llbr sic Grplc.
iion bes crlten ,lno balo bara,f sic
3tueitc bon 2agertanfs nit fliiBigem
@rennaas erfolgte uno nod oQeu
&idtunger Glammen mari Sic bun
oerte bon 8eilnen uno fieinere uno
gr0Bere @eid)dftc innerbalb elmer
NuaSrat,neile serit0rten rnS ser Grbe
gleib nabten.
gs miro bielci6t nod Gage Sauern
ebe sic 9riimmerbaufen aae SurG-
iuht tporSen iino, Inn sic genaue Mu-
5abl Der Soten feit5uiteaeu. Ssn fri
tiidem 3uitanS Iiegen in SoipitGlern
AS Harlcnen un0 etpn 200 lper0en
an arcniger ibDeren 0erletunsen be-
banoelt. s(m Samstag uno Sonutag
tparen nod INNER fleinerc 9rGnoe i'm
@anse, auBeroem ereigneteu Iid flei=
mere geodmpite Grplolionen. Ius
County lieB itebenoe WGuoe bon per-
brannten Siulern ourb r9uaopiers"
umlegen u,o nQeinitehenoe Shorr-
iteine lm,rsiBen. Nabesu 10000 Scr.
ioncn, Die am Nanoe oes granobcr.
bes ipobnten, begaben iid) boiler
ansir nddi ibren beihaSiafen Seimei,
5uriid. lleberau laeen @lasiplitte:
ber,m. Tiiren ,ino Jeniter paren bon
ser Budt ser grploiion berausseriI.
len porben, mitunter febite alb Sc,
8orba, oSer cine @eranoa. Gs lpirl
aud anacgeben, baB 700 Wdnnel
arauen uno &inSer feline llntertl,nit
mcbr baben. Noli5ei uno Soloatcn ii
iStablGelmen nit ai,fsepflansten 80
jonetten bielten 9ieuaierige fern ii
cinem tpeiten l1mfreis. Crit Spnntae
unb Montae tuurbe iolhen Eerionan
bie in Dem abgebranntan 0iltrift &C.
spobnt batten uno nit Scm 9ebcn oa
bon gefommen ,uaren, crlaubt mad
iDren Seimitdtten 81, aebcn lmb nad
s,,ieben, Oh nod et,pas iibriggebliebet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

rTie llnteritiibung elmer ltarfen
iiiOllaipiihen J0oeratiou ourb ola
&uiien Seltet oaber BON neuem oar
auf bin, onB es oen Hulleu ,ueniser
oarum 9cbt, ii6 in uferloien Grpan-
iionsplGnen gegen bas Mittelmeer unb
@eiteuropa 81, oerlieren oils piel-
mcbr slpiid)en iid) unb Oen @eitmah-
ten elm 8ano Itarfer uno lelbItGnoi-
ger Staaten su idafien, oie im Stau-
oe iinb, aQe et.paisen &eibuuesila'
den in oen Sntereiienipbiiren Mcs,
faus unO 9onoons ausSuglGtten. @ir
boben icit iebsr sic Iniitt pertreten, ="
ibre;bt oaS Sbpeiser 9latt, roai,
,peoer sic Nuiien nod sic gngldnoe:
ooer Nmer:faner ein Sntereiie an IT.
eenSmelhen &oniliften baben, ieltlt
trenn lie in oieIcm oOer ienem Yuntte
ucridieoener Nniidt iino. Sir iinO
gan5 i'm @egenteil ser slniift, Oab
ibre gemeiniamen nno gegenieitigal;
Sntereiiel INNER ittirfer ,peroen oiiri.
ten. 9amlt bies lpirfiam seifebei1
fanr, lit es in ser Cat notis, in allcr
Gden guropas Sronl,ng unS Stabi
litGt ST id,nfien."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

entpurf beiteben miro. Der alte Sol-
ferbun6 iiderte alien icinen Mitelie-
bern sen ~ltatls quo; Die neue Welt-
organization garantiert nidts. @era
sic fleinen Nationeu bieier Srganiia-
ton freilpillig beitreten lollen, ,nub
ibnen irgeilo cine 8arantie 9eboten
iper6en. glber bisber fonnte unter Sen
pier ooer flint @roBndhten feline lie
bereinitimnung oariiber er3ielt iper-
Sen, bie sic @clt anl Gnoe oicias
&rieges ausiebsn miro.
@epn mir porausieten, baB Sic
Terbanoiungen in Mosfau einen 10.
giIhen Mussans ncbmen, f0nnen mir
nidt nur feititeQen. iuas cort beipro-
den miro, ionoern audi Oie 9isfui-
iionsfolge beitimnen. Wir f0nnc!l
annebmen, oaB Die 9agesoronuna
fclsenoern,aben ausiiebt.
/. Sie polniide Jrage.
2. 0ie Balfanirage.
3. Was nit 9eutihlanb aeihebcn
ion.
4. Die blanfeu SteQen in gnttpuri
bon 1umbarton OATS.
0ieie Tagesoronl,ng crflGrt auec
Sic 3uiammenietung ser Serbano
l,,n9steilnebmer. 9ie erlten ore
Huntte: Yolen, Ser 8altan uns
Deutidlano fins fir GnglanS uni
Sic Sotpietunion bon itarferem SSnter'
eiie als fiir Die Sereinieten Staater
HSolanee oieie 1raeen bebanoelt iper.
oen, fam 8otid)after Sarrimann ir
ieiner Stellung ais ~8eobadter" pes.
barren. @dbreno ser Gr0rterung Sic
ier orei onlnespunfte tperoer
feline milit1riiden Graeen beriibrt
9enn iie eeben bon ser Vorausiebune
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
Warant Scr Kremtl
t,tibtraniiet 1T

Wosfau Sn Scr Sotpiet. 3citidriit
~arieg unb slrbeiterflaile" .perHen
Sic @riinae ent,pifelt, sresbalb sic
'Soipiet,,nipn aui ginItimmigteit it.
gcnolpeldcr @eihliilie hes States ser
geplanten @eltISiherbeitsore i,-
tion aeaen Inareiicritaoten bciteber
5u miiMen glaubt. rAPan fann niGt
leid)t pergeiien, oaB ser alte Solfer-
bunb cinnlal ser Meitllrg ipar, es
lieae fcinc Notpcnoigfeit oaiiir Dor,
Golen ,pegcu ieiner @eictuug Wilnas
ooer Stalicn luegcn ieiner Snpoiioa
sletbippiens al,ssuitoBen, oab er uber
Notwithstanding ser tSopietiimion
beidlob, ais oieie 9euiihlanS zines
Sprungbrettes fir oie Snpaiion
(&uBlan0) beraubte."
"Gas ipridt fiir l1nfreunolidfeii
gegeniiber SoipietrlBlanos. Gs tann
unter iolden llmitGnoen nibt oit
&eoe Sapon iein, oab Sic Su,uietuniou
unparteiiide GntlhlieBunsen elmer
Mebrbeit Ser Mitglieositaaten Sc,
@clt- Si6erbeitsoreaniIatio in Din.
! gen erlpartcn fam, bie pitalc ruiiiltt
Ssntereiien hsriibren.,