davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
POLES ARE TOLD
To AID RUSSIANS

LONDON, Jan. 5. -(P-- The
Polish government in London call
ed on its underground in POLAND
today to give the right of way to
the advancing Russian armies ano
to continue resistance to the Ger.
mans, but an order to cooperate
with the Russian military comman
ders was withheld pending resump.
ton of Polish-Soviet diplomatic
relations.
In a declaration handed to all
the United Nations with which il
has diplomatic relations, the gov.
eminent moved to avert any clash
of Poles with the Red army pour.
ing across the pre-War Russian
Polish border, but it claimed the
right to rule the country as soon
as it is liberated.
1.-THE conduct of the Polish ma.
ton in the course of the present
war has proved that it has never
recognized and will not recognize
solutions imposed by force,' the
statement said.
''The Polish government expects
that the Soviet Union, sharing its
view as to the importance of fu.
ture friendly relations between the
two countries in the interests of
peace and with the view Of pre-
venting German revenge, will not
fail to respect the rights and in
terests of the Polish republic and
it's citizens.
Acting in that belief, the Polish
government instructed the under
ground authorities in Poland to
continue and to intensity their re-
sistance to the German invaders,
to avoid all conflicts with the
Soviet armies entering Poland in
their battle against the Germans,
and to enter into cooperation with
the Soviet commanders in event Of
the resumption of Polish-Soviet re-
lations.
IF Poish-Soviet agreement
such as the Polish government
has declared itself willing to con
clude had preceded the crossing
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
Tentative Program For Recreation
Training Institute Is Approved

A tentative program for the
Recreation Training Institute to be
conducted, from January 10th
through 18th, and being sponsored
by the Municipal Recreation De-
partmenl ir cooperation with
Recreation Division. Community
War Services, FSA and Federal
Public Housing Authority and To-
cal organizations, has been ap-
proved by City Manager A. C..
Nichols and Jesse Reynolds, d.
rector of the recreation depart
ment.
Miss Helen Dauncy Of the Ma
tional Recreation Association will
be in charge Of the Institute. Ses-
sions will be held Monday, Thurs
day and Friday OF next week at
the Sorosis Clubroom from 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
Muasion Council
Meet Site Picked

LONDON, Jan. S. -P)- An
lnoonspicious building whose
entrance is guarded for the
moment by a lone American
sentry has become Allied in
vasion headquarters in London.
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower
is not expected for a few days
although members of his staff
already are at work in the
new quarters.
The names of American and
British officers are going up
on doors of the building, but
so far only one emblem-the
Shield of the United States
has appeared along with the
names.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06

to noon, and on Tuesday and
Thursday at the Woodrow Wilson
A separate Training Institute for
Negroes will be held on the same
dates at Robert Taylor Homes.
In discussing the program, Mr..
Reynolds pointed out that the In
stitute will be primarily informal.
No special invitation to attend is
necessary. and the meetings will
be open to all those who are inter
ested in learning mere about rec
reation. There will be ample op-
portunity. said Mr.. Reynolds, for
those attending the Institute to ask
questions.
The meetings are designed par
ticularly to help Leaders OF groups
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
KEY RAIL JUNCTION OF BERDICHEV
IS CAPTURED BY RUSSIAN ARMIES;
IS NAZI PLANES BAGGED ON RAID
GREAT 800 MILE FRONT
Many Detectives On Con-
tinent Are Blasted By
Raj, u. S

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 6. --(P)
- U. S. heavy bombers and escort
ing fighters blasted 95 German
planes out of the sky yesterday as
they ranged across a record 300
mile front to strike the Kiel ship
yards, airfields at Bordeaux and
Tours in France, and industrial
targets in western Germany.
Dusseldorf was reported by a
Berlin radio broadcast to have been
among the bombers' detectives.
It was the biggest day for U. S.
army air force gunners since the
Dec II raid on Emden, when 1873
Nazi fighters were bagged. The
widespread operation cost the at
tacking force Is heavy bombers
and - escorting fighters.
To reach their targets the bomb
ers knitted through strong de-
Tense which included rocket
planes and ME-110s towing what
appeared to be new-type anti-air.
craft BOMBS.
Gunners on the Flying Fortress
es and Liberators accounted for
81 Of the German planes downed
while Thunder colt ard Lightning
pilots got 80 IN the far-ranging
operation which IN scope became
one of the great daylight assaults
of the war.
Claiming that German losses
during the days aerial battles
were remarkably light, the Ger
man News Agency DNB in broad
cast dispatch said more than so
British-American planes, of which
at least tour-fifths We're four-en-
gined bonbers. were destroyed
% of them over France
The blow at the Kiel shipyards
was the third IN three weeks.
Never before IN a major opera
ton has the U S. Eighth Air
Force beer able to execute SO
many Giversionary thrusts. The
airline distance from Kiel, Ger
man Sea port. to Bordeaux, in
southeastern France, is 300 miles.
There was no immediate an
nouncement ON the number of air.
craft lost or the enemy planes de-
stroyed.
It was the second attack in two
days on KieL. That city's ship
yards, and railway targets at
Muenster. also i'll northwest Ger
many were struck by U. S. heavy
bombers Tuesday in one of the
greatest daylight aerial assaults
ever visited OF Hltler's European
fortress. Counting American and
British fighter escorts the fleet
in that attack consisted of some
1900 planes. Between the two
Kiel staes, RAF Mosquito bomb
ers hit snoldering Berlin in a
night attack. British and Allied
planes pounded targets in north
ern France and along the French
invasion coast" today.
The Vichy radio left the air to-
night, indicating that the aerial
battering might oe continuing.
The British-hased U. S. Flying
Fortresses and Liocrators were es-
corted by American fighters on all
their missions today except the
foray at Bordeaux, which involved
a round-tr1p fight OF almost 1000
miles. In the Bordeaux operation
they were given withdraway sup
port by American anG Raj fight
ers.
Crews returning form Kiel said
the target was reached in clear
weather. Despite the unusually
desperate resistance of Nazi fight
ers they said thei1 bombs crunch
ed down exactly in the area out
lined on the prlefing boards, build
ing large fires in q city which
CONTINUED on Page Two. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
Rail Demands
Are Given To
Special Board
HELD UNION VICTORY
FDR Resubmits Claims To
An Emergency Body
In Washington
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Non-op
Grating railroad employees appar
entity won a new point today il
their campaign for more pay, a
President Roosevelt resubmlttet
their claims to an emergenc,
board in language that seemed II
limit the issue to that of overtime
The unions had contended tina
only this issue should be open II
discussion: they had baked at re
opening a wage increase previous
" recommended for them.
The White House announced thai
the case of the 100000 clerks
shopmen and others who do aot
actually run trains, had been sent
hack to the board for consideration
Of payments for or in lieu Of
overtime"
The statement at another point
mentioned unsettled claims f o r
wage adjustments of the non-oper.
ating employees which were n
nresented'' at the time the board
made a previous report recon-
mendiag sliding scale increases in
regular time pay ranging from 4
to 10 cents an hour.
Spokesmen Of the unions said
that language seemed to limit the
board to consideration of overtime
nav claims, but they said the ac-
nlal Presidential order resubmit-
ting the case was less specific.
The order recited the history of
the negotiations, in which the Is
unions at first refused the regular
time increase, then accepted it at
the time year-end strike w S
called off, and at the same time
presented the new claim for over
time compensation. It mentioned
that the carriers and the non-op-
Grating employees had not been
able to agree with respect to such
additional clairns,'' and at another
point said the special panel was
recalled to consider 1.-The unsettled
claims for wage adjustments. -
The question in the minds Of
worker spokesman w S whether
that language went as far as the
White House statement in limiting
the issue.
In calling off their strike, the
unions offered to submit the over
time issue-aad only that issue
10 arbitration by President Roose-
welt. The railroads, however,
though they had accepted the regu-
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analyst

Impending fall of the Rerdichev
anchor posi- on the critical south
west face of the balooning Kiev
bulge is virtually admitted by Ber-
Inns disclosure that half the toWa
already is in Russian hands. With
its surrender and imminent Rus
sian capture of Shepetovka juno
tioa, go miles to the northwest,
the whole fnter-locking road and
rail network west of Kiev to the
old Polish border will be avail
able to the Russians to implement
the next and crucial phase OF the
great battle.
A shift in The force and direction
of the main Russian attack is ap-
parent, in SUI port OF the conciu'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
LOCAL TAXI LAWS
RAPED BY JUDGE
Loftin Says City Ordinance
May Not Be Legal In
County

| A possibility that city ordinances
setting the fares which Wilmington
taxi cab drivers may charge be-
You'd the city limits is illegal was
voiced in Recorders Court Wednes-
day morning by S. E. Loftin, sub
shutting for Judge Winfield Smith.
Following testimony by wit
ness that a cab driver had al
legedly charged hin Is cents too
much for trip Tuesday night into
the bench, said ne thought it was
high time thi, bureaucratic form
of government be stopped, a n d
legislative bodies stop m k g
laws regarding things over which
they have no control.
Judge Winfield Smith, for whom
the deputy judge was substituting,
however, he has consistently up
held the City's ordinance on taxi
rates. What happened in Record
er's court Wednesday morning
was contrary to his policy, accord
ing to court records.
Judge Loftin stated last night
that the complainant told the court
that he was an American-born
German, land this didn't go so
well with me from the beginning.
1 was prejudiced from the start"
Loftin said. Loftin further stated
that in view of the evidence pre-
scented in court Wednesday morn
ing, the constitution was beig
trampeled on by a lot of agencies,
and bureaucratss were making a
lot Of laws that they had no bust
ness doing.
This is legislation without re-
presentation he said, referring
to the city's ordnance in rela
ton to county taxi rates.
Judge Loftin was referring to the
city ordinance which sets taxi fare
within the city limits at so cents
regardless of the distance.
The following is taken from City
Ordinances, Chapter TX. Article II,
Rates Gas applying tc motor We
for hire
$50 for a trip anywhere within
the limits of the City Of Whining
ton except that section Of Lake
Forest south of Greenfield Street
and east of the Housing Authority
office.
"$.75 Tor a trip to Lake Forest
south Of Greenfield Street and east
Of the Housing Authority office.
''$.75 to any poin. outside OF the
City Limits ard to point not
more than IL miles.
$500 to any point outside Of
the City Limits and 20 a point not
more than 3 IL miles"
The following p1 DIVISION for pen
atty for violation is made in the
same section of the Ordinances:
"Any person who shall violate
any provision Of this article shall
be subject to penalty of twenty
five ($25.n for each and every such
violation. and every day such Of
tense occurs shall be deemed a
separate violation and offense."
Police dpemrten. officials back
ed the complainant in the case,
telling the complainant in private,
after a warrant had been sworn,
that it was illegal for driver to
overcharge passenger.
Unofficial quartz here said that
the present law vas in effect, the
same as North Carolina passing a
law prohibiting speeding in South
Carolina.
It was further said that many
other cities in the state probably
had similar ordinances.
Thus far, no ruling has been OBJ
tanned by Wilmington or other cit
les regarding the legality of the
law from the attorney general OF
tribunal higher than Recorder
court here.
n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
LUMBER MEET

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 5.-(P)- The
Carolina Lumber and Building
Supply Association will have an
son to victory" war conference
here January 1918, E. M. Garner,
executive secretary, announced to-
Tav
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
NaZiS Build Italian Line:
= Leese Is 9Th Army Head

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Jan. 5.-(F9-
German engineers rushing to completion Italian
Siegfried line several miles deep and powerful SIM
liar Naz Notifications in western Europe German prison
reported today headquarters disclosed that 1t Gen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and
cooler Thursday, clearing in afternoon,
colder Thursday night with temperatures
slightly below freezing in west and cen
trail portion. Friday fair and continued
rather cool.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06

(All times Eastern Standard)
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile, 1895 feet.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-06

ping
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
naterieesplai, HcS
Chefs Scr OpA

Seattle, Waib. Gbelter go,ples, ser
Setter 0es Mmtes fir Greisperual-
tung, legte in elmer Mniprahe Dor scr
Sanoelsfammer bier ein t1-Hunftc-
Yrogramm Dor, bas our Sicberuna
boiler Eroouftion auf larmen uro
IN Tabrlfen, ieiner Mnltd)t naf, n0tin
lit, Inn cine itabile @irti1ait obne
srbeitsloiisfeit 5u earantieren.
Gr iagte, r,uir fonnen nidt 5uriid-
geben," niht einmal sll i,nierem Ni-
neau bon 1910, mas nGmlicfl eine
mebr als 3Opro5entiee &erabietuna
oes segemp;irtieen @roouttions Sci.
peaus beOeuten lpiiroe, vIotuie Sic Be.
angitigenbe 3abl bon 2O,OOO,OOO Nr.
beltslolen - Inn 100000 mebr
als in 1910 - ipenu mon sic aleis
den Mrbeits5citen ,pie in 1910 All.
erunoe!eat."
Sein Ofonon1iibes Yrosrallur BE-
iteht IN 6olsenoem:
II. Cine Holitif Ser Reeleruns, So
bingebeno, bab unier Grcisnipea.,
perba!tnismabis itabil erbalten miro.
3. Cine Steuergeiesgeblmg fir oie
l(mitellunas. uno NahfriessSait, Sic
oie Snueitierlmg bon lluternebmer-
fapital ermlltige umo oas Sanlltern
bon Sparfapital ioipobI ourcba0rper-
Id)aften mic Snoipibuen ais nitt
luiinIhenslrert eriheinen i6Bt.
3. @ir nliiiien llnternebnungen int
freien @ettbeuerb in ieoer @eiie er-
nutigen - id) meine oamit 6reibeit,
5n fonfurrlerer, nibt lrcibeit, sic
9onfurrens 81 rmteroriideu.
4. &raoiteinribtungen uno piei,
leid)t aud, MISUNDERSTANDING
lollten bon Der Heaierung 5ltr Ser,
fiiauns geIteat iperoen, nm auf oieis
@eiie fleine 6irmen gum Start su
ernutiaen uno IN Sflpieriafeiten a..
rotenen 6Irnen 81 belfen, iih 5u bal.
ten.
5. Die 6armsrllnopreiic miiiicn
nad DEM ariege, meiner Meinltnc
nah, altf einem gtipeau oes 9sube,,s
erbaltsn /perbcn. Tariincr l,lnaus
nriiilen mir sic Gntipidlr,ne Der 5arm
bon ~6amlliensroBe" ernu,tieen, 10,
lpie Sen 8ebrauh bon itarf pergr0ber-
tenn Haum iiir 8efrier- uno aiiblpor.
ricbhtngen, oanit Elm beltdnoiger
Strcm BON Sarnproouften oas gan;e
Sabr binourf iihergelreilt iperoen
fam.
6. &ir lliiiien unIere ioSiaIen 81.
ferbeitss unb @pblfabrtseinrid)t.lr-
gen fir altere 2eute uno fiir 9e,lie, ole
obne aniteauns iino, perlnehren uno
perbreitern.
7. 8ir miiiien auf ieoe 8ciie ein
tatfraftigcs gauprosramnl ioipie ein
Erogramm Ser 8eieitigung ser
Glenosuiertel besiinlteen. Sm Sabre
1910 batten mebr ais elm Grittel ser
&obnungen in bieiem 2anoe es no
tig. entueSer Nlrd} neue erlebt ODER
in lre'entllher @eile repariert sn
peroen. Sic Hegierune ipate i1brlic1
8au5iele elnfiibren, uno 5luar 1tets
ourf pripnte llnternebmer unO pri-
bate galfirmen, 10 melt, ais man oie=
lem Notltano begegnen fann, INN il
ter5ultellen, oaB oieie 3iele auh el.
reiht peroen.
S. aud miiiien mir eth groberes
lslrbeitsprcgramm entipifeln, in Ell
nem filbnen uno pbantalieuollen Nus
naBe, in eneer 3ulanmenarbeit nit
Staaten ltnb 8emeinoen.
g. Wlr rliiiien oen Grport bis 5lnl,
nur irsenCn,ogllfen S0d)ititanb er.
mutigen. gs gibt 26 itrategiih mid
tigc Water;allen, Die aue fir sie Glib.
runs eines mooerneh arieses ,peient,
lid iino, !ino Die mebr ooer minoer
innerbnlb Ger @ren5en Der Gereinig.
ten Staaten nidt porbanOen iino. Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
nns SALEM, Okte
2tuciA 18.

MGen Sftpeitern oiene sur geidl-
ligen Nadrid5t, oaB Sic reeelmaBige
geriammlung am Sonntaa Sen 10.
Septanlber, 2 llbr nad)lnittags, ab-
gebalten miro. Slne Sic nit ibrel
.3abll,nsen i'm Hiidltano iino moecu
iid i'm eisenen Snterelie elttItebeno
MAIDEN.
Mud tpiro befannt geinadt, oab
Samstag, Sen 8. September, abenos.
Elm ga,niitlider Mbeno gum 9elten oes
@ereins abgebalten miro. Gs iperoen
neridpebene Spiele geipielt, fiir lpel.
DIE ihone Greiie 5u eruarten iino.
Seoes sMitslieo lit auis berSlihite
eineelaoen, oeun Sieler slbeno miro
peranitaltet bon mebreren Sh.peitr!:
sic i'm September ibren 8eburtstal
feiern. Ntarp Gogelblbcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
2luiierte Ieueit Krieees>
3iele GttNertt: Dittmtar

2onoon. Sm @erlauf elmer auBerit
oiiiteren Tariteaung Ser oelltihel1
3riesspoiition lieB 8eneralleutnant
&urt 9ittmar iiber Habio Berlin
ropGiid)e sDtabt bier iiherreif)t NOR.
our1blifcn, oaB 0e,,tidlano bereit
mare, ois @aifen gu ltreten, ipeulr
oie Maiierten tire &riees5iele berab-
ieten unO cine Saltung Der "Gernimit
l,no beiieren 8eritebens" einnebmen
uiiroc. Gies iaste er in elmer An.
iprade Oil bas oeitihe Splf.
@aibinston. 8aoioaniaeer erfl1rtell
am lesten Sanlstag. oab elm 5rie.
oensange6ot burh cine neutrale eu-
oen iei. Surge 3eit barallf aber ,uuros
beoeuerno miteeteift, oaB Die bieiies
Megierung .nihts oabon ipiiie!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

elmer Gifter bonn II. g. Diitrift @e-
riht. SolDe Srganiiationen tuuroen
oarquf in IS anoeren St1oten orgas
niliert.
Die glepelano Gruit So. mar oie
erite ganf in Glepelano oie iid bent
0eoerol Meierne Spltem anibloB uno
sic sreite 8unf inn 2iltrift ,u,o erlie
nit einem aapital bon $4,000, 900
lno lpuroe am II. slpril 1917 5lige-
laiian. Mit oieiem Mbihlub tu'roe Sic
Glepelano 5rult So. offi5i"ll Ste 8anf
an Iisfonto uno Depoiiten rno tcat
in bas Sonoelsbanfielo. 5eitoe;r bat
sic ganf niht MIR lpfcle 2eibe eeit)Gite
gemadt, ionoern aud, an Mationale
Snouitrie nnb Sanoels Srgoniiatios
men slnleihen aeaeben.
@dbrsno oes erilen 0eltfriegss
iiberseihnete iie alle flint 2ibtrtp Mrs
leiben Quotas. Sn 5peiten Weltfrieg
perfaufte Iie iiber 100000 900 au
ariessbonos unS beinabe 5000 OOO,.
600 Steuerlpehiel, banobabte Ratio-
nierlrtg 9anfgeihift, mahte Nfillio=
nen Collars Mnleiben ser &riegsiu-
ouitrie. lleber $50 ibrer MngeitelIten
iteben in ser 0ebrmadt.
9tah Sem 5ooe 8pffs am IA. Mdrs
1926 iibernobm Snrris Grea6 oas
Yriiioenteuamt uno unter leiner Gel.
tung perocppelten lif oie Tepoiiter.
Gr ,par ser @utbor bes Ylaues, tpcs
ourh 500 ohio 9anfen $1,OOO,OOO
81 nieorigen 3inicn slnleiben mod
ten, I'M Seine 81 reparieren ooer UNI
subauen. Nad) bem Sobe Serrn $.
Greafs am IS. Mai 194t lpuroe s.
i. Ssrelberser TpriiBer 0ss Muslhul-
les lno George @uno ipltroc ais Hrd.
iiOent erluublt.
Hr1iioenten Ser 9anf iino: s. :.
6reibarger, George 8lno, Nobert &.
9euualo, Nclpea G. Bolton Soap S.
gopnton, s. 8. 9roofs, Sapette
grprn, j. s. Gtapin, Sacob 9. Cor,
&. 9. Grcenc, Soieph 6. Soltetler,
Sbomas $. Sones, George =. &eelep,
@alter &. Msrrif. Seperance u.
ytaifin, Sobn 6. Morlep, 8. u.
Sduclc, +. u. Scott, s. S. StilmeQ
/ ano gln,ps Burt Spmpson.
Grefuiincfonliteemitgli iinO:
&. 9. Greene, Soriieer; Brig. @en.
8. g. 8pres. SiSeprdiiSeut; q. 90.
Cummings. Council; 5. J. 6reibers
ger; Goriibcr, George @unO, Hrdii-
bent; u. u. Sorr, Gi5eprdiioent; $.
9. Sling, Safretdr; &oonep g. Sien.
Gi3cpralioent.G Comptroller; $. u.
5empleton 5eyYrdiiSent; S. y.
@ocoburn, Srealurer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
Die Heuc Ser AanHels.
marine

Walblngtpn. 2Sie Die War Sbipp-
ing Mom'niltration beriftet, ipielt
Die amerifanilde @anoelsmarine. Be-
rem Wanrihaften 3ipiliiten iino, bel
De ne:folgreihen 2anoungen III Cure
pa nno Den Siegen Der sllliierten lit
Siiofrunfreid) cine lpiGtige &ol!e.
Inter ben GAL Sdifien Die, nab Nm
ga6en Der Jlotte, unter amerifaniiner
8eriorgung an oie iiiolibe 3iiite pon
eSriorgung an Ole iiioli6e &iiite bon
3itlers "Jeltung europa" brahter,
befan0en litb bunoerte bon amerifa-
nil6en 6rchtidiifen, tpouon 95 Yro-
5ent .Sibertp" Sd)iiie paren. Dieie
'Shiffe beforoern Soloaten, &i-
ausriiitllng uno Neriorgung, unb lie
aperoen aud ueiterbin oa3u benust,
ben Briifenfopf gu perltdrten, ie mebr
er eripeitert miro.
Sn ben erIten 5agen Der Norman.
oie&anoung bradten iiber $50 alnc-
rifanilhe &anoelsihiffe. sic eia
Durhlhnitt nittstonnengebalt bon lie TO-.
600 batien uno gum groBcn Seil aus
"2ibertp" Sdiffen beitnnoen, Wate-
rial uao Soloaten an Die Jront. Ser
ner nabmen anndberno 120 britifhe
&anoelsidiffe abnli4er Grobe uno
cine groBe an3abl Heiner tritiidcr
Gabr3ellge al Ser 2anbung tell, unt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
S1e6enb1ro1id .2lmerifantiaes DoRsbIaR

pierte augeielIen - ilniere beimfeb.
renOen Soloaten uno Matroien.
,@enn nid)t uniere proouftibe
&raft in pouem MusmaBe freien 2aui
befommt lno mir 1idt nit 8ollbe-
trieb arbeiten, tperoen bieie bier gro
beren Gruppen lebr balb miteinan6er
i'm &alnpfe liegen - ieoer bon ibnen,
Inn einen Mnteil an ben naeeren ,pirts
ihaftliden Guden az erlangen.
r0as lit etlpas, mas lebr tpobl gum
idlieBlideu 3uiammenbrlib unier\
0emofratic fiibren fonnte."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
E,,Stiac Gfe
Snnt,r(iiunin.

Ger Muler WenSel bGiid)tigte olp
8emalSeiamn1ll,ng zines reiher, nber
tpenig funitperitdnoigen SnouItrie!
len. I'm ieiu ltrteiI beiragt, meinte e.
ooriif)tig: ,'Sold)e 9iloer fam nall
mirflih nitbt bod, aenua anithlagen. Sc
9nibiamf It.
Ginem Siftpr, ser Dem 9eilina.
tbeatar leinc neue Sragoole cillgereidjt
bate, id,rieb ser Sireftor Ssfar
8lumentbal:
yMan Iou bon ieinem Hebermen-
Ihen nidt lnmmer oas Sd)led)teIte an.
nebmcn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
Das bel oen Na,is nun
allies unanjtdnoie 1T

tMelduns der Office Of War informotion:
Berlin. Marifall @orings yGfener
9tatipnaiSeitlrue" fiibrte in cinem Mrs
tifcl iolgeHocs aus: vGs muB oils
unanitduoie angeleben peroen, ofie,!t.
lih eIn Sdinfenbrot 81 ciieu, >eIien
Serfuuft perodhtig lit, audi tpern
nihts l(yreftnlabiges nadgetuieien
aperoeh fam. llno iebt, oa 3igaretten
uno 3igarren Seltenbeitsmert beiits
Sel1, fam es nidt ais eln slusbrud
oes Tolfsgemeinihaftsgefiibls angr.
Ieben iperSen, ipenn Nlunner nit
Siden 3ignrren berumlauien." DoS
ofientlidc Glien bon friibem Sbi!,
oa Sblt audi icbr fnapp lit. iuurbe
ebenialls als unanitdnbig be5eihnet.