davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
JAP RESISTANCE
FADES ON B0RNE0

MANILA, Saturday, July 14.-W.n,
japanese resistance has collap-
sed Northeast of the Manggar air
drome on the coast above Ballk-
papan on Borneo and troops of the
veteran Seventh Australian Divis-
ion have driven 4 IL miles along
the big pipe line toward the Sam
bodja refinery, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today.
Japanese troops fought bitterly
to prevent the Australians from
breaking. through their defenses
but the Australians with the sup
port of tanks and artillery smash
ed on and the Japanese, abandon
ing the remainder of their posi-
tons, withdrew toward the west.
Australians took the coastal
village of Bangsal without resist
ance when they got under way
and then swung inland to reach
point about two miles from the
coast.
In Northwest Borneo the Aus
tralian Ninth Division pushed an
other two miles up the railroad to-
ward Jesselton in their drive from
Brunei Bay, without meeting re
sistance.
The Seventh Division men at las
report were only about % mile:
South of Jesselton, chief town or
the northwest coast.
Nearer Balikpapan, Netherland:
Indies troops cleared up the Kari
angau Peninsula on Balikpapar
Bay. st-
Together with Australian troop:
they have driven salient up tne
Balikpapan-Soengaiwain w at e
pipeline about IL miles north O.
Balikpapan. -
Australians and N e t h land!
troops in the salient were now driv
ing Eastward against the Japa
nese defenses at isolated Mt. Bato
chamDar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
PRESIDENT PLANS
NO COMMITMENTS

ABOARD CRUISER AUGUSTA
WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN,
july 49, (P) Associates said
today President Truman will re-
port to Congress Immediately upon
his return from his conference
with Marshal Stain and Prime
Minister Churchill where ne hopes
to develop the groundwork tor
permanent European peace.
Mr.. Truman is understood to
have made a firm resolve against
any secret commitments at his
first Big Three meeting opening
next week at Potsdam Germany.
The atmosphere aboard this
warship took on a more business
like note today as it edged nearer
European waters en- route to Ant
werp. Belgium, where the Presl-
dent will disembark for the flight
to Potsdam for sessions opening
Monday or Tuesday.
II was reflected in the almost
continuous parleys by the Presl-
dent held with James F. Byrnes,
Secretary of State, and Admiral
William H. Leahy, his personal
chief of staff.
For crews on this two cruiser
CONVOY. realistic battle practlce
was in order most of the morning
The Cruiser Philadelphia was sail
ing within sight of the President
ship.
Both vessels catapulted their
scouting planes from their decks
in demonstration for the Presl-
dental party.
A rendezvous with British
cruiser and six destroyers which
will serve as an escort through
British waters, was scheduled Tor
tomorrow.
President Truman has definite,
clearcut proposals to make to the
British and Russians. He is under
stood to be ready to offer any
reasonable American cooperation
in the rehabilitation of devastated
countries in exchange for as
surances of cooperation among Eu'
ropean countries in adjusting dill
ferences which might serve as
seeds of war.
This objective is second only to
the speedy conclusion OF the war
with Japan to save American
lives, in the opinion of the Presl'
dent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
Chinese Cut
Off. Famous
City Of Te.
Annoy NOW ISOLATED
Other Columns Smash Into
Kanhsien, Close On
Kweilin

CHUNGKING, July Is - Wn) -
Chinese columns have smashed
into Kanhsien and advanced to
within seven miles of Kweilin, both
former U. S. air bases, com.
munique announced today, as 9th
er Chinese units isolated Annoy,
historic tea port on China's Gin
vasion coast west of Formosa.
Vicious street fighting was re.
ported in Kanhsien, strategic
Kiangsi province town, 200 miles
north of Hong Kong. Chinese troops
stormed into the town at 6 pm.
yesterday, the communique said.
1t was the second communicate OF
the day.
In the first communique, Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's forces
were reported eight miles west Of
the town after capturing Tang.
Kiang and Fengkang.
The capture of Kweiiin appear
ed imminent as four columns drove
in from the southwest, west anc
north. One advancing spearheao
crushed resistance in the Paishol
sector and moved from the ives
to within seven miles Of the aban
doned air base city, capital Of
Kwangsi Province. Kweilin was
lost last November when Japan
csc armies swept through South
China and opened a land corridor
from Indo-China to Manchuria.
A Chinese army spokesman saic
the great port of Annoy, 300 miles
above Hong Kong, had been iso'
lated after series of fierce bat
ties. Annoy, which was seized by
the Japanese on May IL, 1888, has
the finest harbor in the Fukien
area.
Since the era of the clippers the
port has done a thriving business
with the Western world. The tea
dumped into Boston harbors more
than $50 years ago came from
Annoy. A japanese garrison, esti'
mated at from 1000 to 5000, holds
the city.
Chinese units have intercepted
the Japanese invasion force that
landed June 80 near Hiachen in an
attempt to strengthen coastal de-
lenses south of Annoy, the com
munique said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
Carriers Steam Deeper
Into Enemy Waters For
Surprise Raid On Mips
LABOR SECRETARY
ASKS TOLERANCE

WASHINGTON, July 10 - R -
Lewis B. Schwellenbach tonight
called on labor to respect the no
strike PLEDGE and asked manage
ment not to "seize upon h e
chance to cut wages and destroy
unions in the change-over to a
peace economy.
In his maiden speech as Sec
rotary of Labor he said govern
ment had responsibility to eli
inmate "fear' among workers
that they will be without jobs after
the war. That must be done he
said, to maintain the war plant
working force needed to defeat ia
pan.
i The address was prepared for
an NBC broadcast.
Schwellenbach urged a postwar
re on m y of plenty with
emphasis on "a strong consuming
power"
Declaring the government has
adequate machinery to e tt
labor disputes peacefully, he sale
this to labor:
''To advance any demand to the
point of stopping production in
stead of using machinery available
for peaceful settlement is not ir
the national interest and will no.
be supported by public opinion. AS
a representative of all the people
But particularly interested in pro
noting the real welfare of those
who work, I urge labor to respect
the no-strike pledge"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
Eisenhower Steps Down
From Supreme Command

FRANKFURT, Germany Satur-
day, July IA. = U.D- Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower stepped down at
1901 am. today as Supreme Al
lied Commander in the European
theater, bade farewell to the troops
he LED to victory and prayed that
the unity achieved by the Allied
Nations in war would point the
way to permanent and lasting
peace"
In his last order of the day, di-
rected to the people of the United
Nations in Europe, the command
er paid tribute to the truly Al
lied team" which with 1.-The mighty
Red Army smashed and obliterat-
ed the Nazi aggressors.
"It is my fervent hope and pray
err" he said, that the unparallel-
ed unity which has been achieved
among the Allied nations in war
will be a source of inspiration for
and point the way to permanent
and lasting peace
The ceremony took place in the
spacious, map-lined war room OF
his luxurious headquarters. Eisen-
hover now becomes commander OF
USFET, United States Forces, Eu-
ropean Theater. He will go to Ber-
lin soon to participate with Presi-
dent Truman in the Big Three con-
ference.
The text of Gen. Eisenhower
last order of the day:
ION this occasion, termination Of
the combined comman, l welcome
the opportunity to express my
gratitude and admiration to the
people of the Allied nations in Eu
rope whose fighting forces anc
nationals have contributed so ef'
fectively to victory.
Omitted in common cause, mer
and women of Belgium, Czechoslo
vakia, Denmark, France, Luxem'
bourg, the Netherlands and Nor
way Joined with the British Com
monwealth of Nations and the
United States of America to form
a truly Allied team which in con
junction with the mighty Rec
Army smashed and obliterated the
Nazi aggressors.
81 pay tribute to every indlvld'
ual who gave so freely and unset
fishly to. the limit of his or her
ability. Their achievements IN the
cause for which they fought Will
be inscribed in the pages OF history
and cherished in the hearts OF al
freedom loving people.
TT is my fervent hope and pray
er that the unparalleled unity
which has been achieved amone
the Allied nations in war will be
the source of inspiration for ane
point the. way to permanent ane
Tasting peace.
(Signed)
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Earlier, Eisenhower thanked thu
men and women of the Alice
q rroieS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
Anderson Permits hnter-Senate Meat Shipments
By Non -Federally Inspected Slaughterers

States during the last three months
of 1915. ALLEGATIONS are still "ten-
tative," and final decision will
be made in September. Earlier an
nouncements indicated that a tot.
al of nearly 100000 pounds will
be earmarked for export during
October, November, and Deem
Der.
Anderson's order affecting non
FederaIy inspected meat slaught-
erers was made possible by an
amendment to the recently ex-
tended Sterilization Act.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14

and lamb soon as result of a
new cut in government purchases.
He ordered Federally-inspected
packers to cut from 30 to Is per
cent their production Of army
style" beef for government pur-
chases. t.
He reduced the set-aside on the
three top grades of Federally-ln-
spected lamb from IS to 10 per
cent rate resulted in production OF
lamb for the armed forces exceed
ing ALLEGATIONS.
The purchase rate of army style
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14

beef previously had been cut from
So ger cent. r :,
Department officials said that
civilians will get about as much
meat as provided in original al
locations for July, August, and
September-whichs were to allow
civilians to eat meat at an annual
rate of 115 pounds.
They have been getting less than
provided under the ALLEGATIONS.
Meanwhile, the Department said
that the United Kingdom probably
will receive about $4,000, OOO
pounds of meat from the United
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
JOHNSON BOOKLET
PLACES INCOME OF
STATE AT NEW HIGH

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July -.
'-R-'Trends in Banking In Norm
Carolina" a booklet compiled by
the Research Committee OF Inc
State Bankers Association with
Warren S. Johnson, of Wilmington,
as chairman, indicates that the
stats income this year will
be two and a half times that OF the
pre-war period, DR.. John Woosley
OF the University of North Carolina
School of Commerce and editor
Of the booklet, told the Carolina
Bankers Friday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14


W.p)-U. S. Pacific Fleet war
ships are bombarding the Jap
anese homeland for the first
time in the war and carrier
aircraft are attacking northern
Honshu and Hokkaido, 1t was
announced today.
GUAM, Saturday, July l4-U.H-
Adm. william F. Halsey's U. S.
3rd Fleet-mightiest in history
is attacking Japan with more than
1000 carrier planes for the second
time in five days, steaming deep
er into enemy waters than ever
before to batter Northern Honshu
and Hokkaido, it was announced
today.
Lifting the security blackout
which had shrouded Halsey's gigan.
tic fleet since it dashed the Tokyo
area for II hours on Tuesday.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz announc.
ed early today that American bat
tlewagons,, carriers and cruisers
were on the loose again, challeng.
ing the Japanese to come out and
fight.
Again the Japanese were caught
completely by surprise as the
great fleet steamed some $50 miles
north of Tokyo and sent waves
of Hellcats, Avengers, Corsairs,
and Helldivers roaring out at dawn
to hit hitherto untouched Japan.
Nirnitz said the attacks were
heavy and were continuing
throughout the day as planes OF
Vice Adm. John S. McCain's
Task Force 38, fighting spearhead
Of the Third Fleet, struck.
Northern Honshu's widespread in
dustrial and military targets, thus
far spared by B-29's and other
aircraft operating from land bases,
were brought under attack for the
first time. Planes from those OF
the 18th Army Air Force In the
AltQLldllS dILdCh11lS al eAAAAesoiiAN
and other targets in the Northern
Kurile islands, almost completing
an aerial pincers over Japan.
Hokkaido is a diamond-shaped
island of 34,276 square miles with
extensive farmlands, fisheries and
mineral resources.
By steaming northWard, HalseyS
fleet completely surprised the Jap
anese, who had been reporting he
turned southwark after hitting
Tokyo and was preparing to re-
turn to Central Honshu.
Early advices said the attack
had been in progress for three to
four hours after dawn, with short
range fighters going against air.
fields to pin the japanese air
force to the ground as was the
case at Tokyo, and heavier planes
swarning in to pin-point key MILL
tary detectives.
The assault followed a massive
Bog strike before dawn Friday IN
which five war centers on Hon
shu were left in flames. The U.
S. Seventh Air Force also went
into action against Japan for the
first time, throwing medium bomb
ers against Kyushu in the start
of a round-the-clock small plane
offensive against Nippon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
TYPHOON DAMAGES
81 U. S. WARSHIPS

GUAM, July 13-UH-A typhoon
which tossed battleships about like
match sticks struck the American
Third Fleet between the Philip
pines and Okinawa on June S, and
damaged more than 81 warships.
But most of Adm. William F.
Halsey's mightiest naval Armada
in history steamed on to attack
Japan three days later.
Howling down at 1O4 to 1873 miles
an hour, the typhoon damaged
three battleships, five carriers and
other ships. 1t damaged more ships
than the Japanese have been able
to damage in any single naval
engagement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 10. = WD =
The meat shortage may be eased
soon as a result of two actions
tonight by Secretary Of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson.
He formally authorized non-fed-
orally inspected slaughterers to
kill animals for shipment across
state lines. This order, effective
July is, is expected to relieve
acute shortage areas and make
for fairer national distribution.
He also announced that civilians
may expect slightly more beef
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
NO DECISION YET
ON DAVIS FUTURE

An announcement from the
War Department in Washing
ton last night disclosed that
there still had been no decl-
sion on the status of Camp
Davis. Army Air Forces con-
valescent and redistribution
center near Wilmington.
Any decision by an Army
Air Force Board of Exa miners,
which visited the military post
Sunday, could not be learned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
By U. S. Weather Burcau)
chronological data for the "a hours
'''uiiig 1870 pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
70 80 a. 70; 7 80 a. 70; 1870 p. 81; 1880 p.
A. Maximum 64; Minimum 10; Mean ~;
Normal 10.
PRECIPITATION
r. Total for "a hours ending 1880 p
UG5 inches.
rotal since the first OF the month -
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published by U.
eoast and Geodedtc Survey.
..n High Low
Huntington -------- 1:02a. 8:20a.
H., lap. 8:34p.
NiaSonooro Inlet ------ 11:26a. SOFA
11:34p. SLIP
u. Sunrise Sill; Sunset rs; Moonrise
v;So a. Moonset 1o:5sp.
River stage at Fayetteville Ga. yester-
Gay 80 feet. WV ---~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
WARSHIP BLAST
NIC0BAR ISLANDS
BULLETIN

LONDON, Saturday, July a.
U.p)-The Daily Mail, Quoting
the Delhi radio, said today
Tokyo had broadcast an an
nouneement that British troops
had landed on Panamata Is
land south of Sumatra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
FORECAST

North Carolina-Considerabl cloudi-
less and moderate temperatures Sunday:
Scattered afternoon and evening show
crs and thunderstorms occurring most
~ in west portion and along the coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-14
Tokyo By Passed For
Strike At North Out
post Areas
BULLETIN

GUAM, Saturday, July a.
U.P)-U. S. Pacific Fleet war
ships are bombarding the jap
anese homeland for the first
time in the war and carrier
aircraft are attacking northern
Honshu and Hokkaid0, 1t was
announced today.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

III Mrs Cont ID from rage 3
lirs. B. Kess1er spent "ed and Thurs
in Tucson, visiting her son, Capt Il. Z.
Havsrty, who left on a two year ASST ign
aent in Hawaii.
%ajor Harold Payne, Laundry Technical
advisor, froCa the Office Of tne w Cen
eral has visited the laundry and cry
cleaning plant FOR several days.
-rs. BESSIE Pickett res igned this
week and left FOR Ark. to visit her Ca
Their Who is i'll.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

The dance Will not he held at the. Ser
vice Club Is announced in its news On
Sum-, we WILL have special Armistce
Day program, starting at $3.50 Z. u.
This program Will feature music by
the 4+S9th I'll Base Depot and talk By
Pvt. albert Procker, NY Portion" Will
highligtt the event. all are invited to
attend these Sunday 1sica1es and we ap-
preciate any suggestions you have on the
types Of programs you Like.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
A1 2l,7 .Nua GaaglsA9
= RSo0a/ AN2sry Office

=. I would like to know what evidence
I would have to submit. to SUPPORT my
apPl1c@tion for dependency discharge.
4. The evidence required is affidavit
showing that
a. Enlisted MANS presence at hone
is necessary for the support or care of
MEMBERS OF his family; and
b. This condition has arisen due to
death or disability occurring in enlist
cd MANS family since his enlistment or
induction; and
C. Discharge Of the enlisted man is
necessary to provide care or support
and the necessity therefor is extreme.
Y. at the tine Of .y release froa the
service, I MAS given discharge THAT
had entries descriptive Of &y physical
condition. Is it possible for ne to
have ny discharge certificate changed?
4. Yes. Forward your present certifi-
cate to the Adjutant General, ashing-
to IS, D. c., for appropriate replace
lent.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
Rsr 1~+,rEre News BY nahy 8coe<I

VII. Il. Il. white, Plumbing foreman and
". Feterman, electrician, are hunting
deer near T1a taft for week.
liz. c. L. Lewis Of the Plumbing Dept.
is down with the influenza.
III. Samuel "Dacon Crease .artin bro
ught ia APPOINT buck over the weekend
frola q hunting trip in the Chirachua
hts. Gam said the deer dressed out at
80 pounds and the horns had the widest
spread seen ia this part Of the country
III several years.
Fire Fighter Dave Jobe drove into
Iisoee, Tues. and suacAed down 6 500
deposit Oh "a 1916 Chevy, L Gooc sedan.
lie hopes to pick it up in month on SO.
Kisses Joan lcune1 and HELEN Carlburg
have taken Few days off to visit poi
hts "eat.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
WANT TO GO ABROAD777

WANT TO GO ABR0AD7?7
FLY 10 ENGLAND FOR S 275. 90
NEW YORK (WS) Passenger service bet
ween the U.S.A. and England has been
inaugura ted by Pan-American Al rways at
price of S 1880 for one way fare
and S 4e5. 90 for round trip.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-11
Proti-nacisticni krogi Hamburgu MISC
zadovoljni britsko vojasko vlado

uzivajo skoro uradno pozicijo,
ter SO povsod v zvezi z zupan-
stvom. Zadeva je vazna, kajti,
dokler bodo. isti ljudje kot pref
odlocali tenn, kdo DO nastav-
lien, fasizem ne DO iztrebljen.
v Hamburgu je trgovska zbor-
MICA spremenila lie svoj napis.
Program je ostal nespremenjen
in bo sledil najbrze vzgledom il
leta 1918. Prizadevali 81 bodo
najprej doseci politicen pro-
gram, XII bo povzrocil gospodar-
sko krizo in nezaposlenost, ma
kar bodo pognali ma cesto vse
proti-fasiste in ustvarili polo
zaj, XII DO ugoden "a militari-
sticne in po Hitlerjevo terori-
sticne tolpe - kot leta 1920.
Tako sodijo delavski krogi v
Hamburger.
Povedali so mi tukaj, da je
Hitler obiskal Hamburg lie en-
krat v svojem zivljenju - ker
je nekdo vrgel kamen "a MIN.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-11

HAMBURG, 4. junija. (O.N.
A. - V tenn velemestu so vsi
zadovoljni z zaveznisko vojasko
vlado - izvzemsi delavci. Bri-
tanski uspehi pri rekonstruk-
ciji in obnovi prometa zanimajo
proti-nacistiene delavske .prva-
ke mnogo mani kot izkoreninje-
ME nacizma. Pritozujejo Sc, da
gre ciscenje mnogo prepocasi in
da so nacisticni ali pa nacizmu
prijazni delodajalci Sc vedno 60
spodarji hamburske trgovske
zbornice, katero vprasa zavez-
niska - britanska - uprava
glede vsakega vaznejsega vpra-
SANTA.
Delavski vodje so mi poveda-
Ii, da nimajo svojega lastnega
donna. Min poslopje, katero so
bill nacisti konfiscirali, Jim je
bilo prvi dan sicer vrnjeno, a
potem zopet odvzeto.
Trgovske zbornice v Nemciji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-11
Novi grobovi
JOSEPHINE KOCJANCIC

Po dolg; bolezni je preminila
v nedeljo zjutraj Josephine Koc-
janeic, preje Beretie, rojena
Marn. Stara je bila 81 let. Ia
casa bolezni Sc je' nahajala pri
hceri Josephine Kraine, ma
1O1O6 Gibson Ave. Donna je BIZ
la IL Bistrice ma Dolenjskem, ia
ra st. Rupert, odkoder je prisla
v Ameriko pred II lett. Bila je
clanica drustva st. 493 TN. Tu-
kaj zapusea soproga Johna, hce-
re Josephine Kraine, Mary
Kraine, Jennie Willoby in Ga
briela Stefencah, vnuke, sestro
Rose Saloman v Pennsylvania,
in bratranca Joseph Marn, v
starem kraju pa tri sestre. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil v sredo OBJ $50
uri zjutraj IL Louis L. Ferfolia
pogrebnega zavoda, 9116 Union
Ave-, feerkev Lovrenca OBJ 8.
uri in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
lisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-11
Hitler sc skriva
nekje v Evropi,
izjavlja Zukov

LONDON, 9. junija. - Radij-
ska oddaja iz Moskve pravi, da
je marsal zukov v Berinu izja-
vii, da sc Adolf Hitler skriva ne
kje v Evropi, morda v spaniji, in
da je naloga ameriskih in brit
skin Get, da ga najdejo.
Ruski marsal je tudi izjavil,
da Sc je Hitler dva dni pred pad
Gem Berlina ozenil z Evo Braun.
Tozadevno porocilo korespon-
denta Roberta Magidoffa il
Moskve Sc glasi:
"Marsal zukov je izjavil, da
so njegove cete nasle vec trupel,
katerih emo utegne biti Hitler"
jevo, da pa on dvomi, da je ka-
tero izmed trupel pravo. Hitler
je morda cakal do zadnjega tre-
notka, potem pa je zbezal v leta-
lu, XII je bio vedno pripravljeno
"a njegov beg"
''Moje prepricanje je," je re-
kel zukov, ida Sc Hitler skriva
nekje Evropi. Izkljuceno nj, da
Sc nahaja z gen. Francom. Sc
daj je naloga Anglezev in Anne
rikancev, da ga najdejo.
'Meni je dobro znano, da Sc
je Hitler diva dni pred padcem
Berlina ozenil z Evo Braun. To
poroko smo nasli omenjeno v
dnevnikih Hitlerjevega osebne-
ga pobocnika ma nemskem 81.
stanu."
Marsal zukov je svojo izja;
vo podal pred ,skupino britskih,
francoskih in ameriskih casni-
karjev, XII SO tvorili prvo skupi-
no inozemskih casnikarjev, XII
je prebila vec kot "a ur V "a
vzeti nemski prestolnici.