davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

compassion that may have sur
vived.
The reason they wanted to sur.
render was to preserve Germany S
strength for future wars; to pre-.
serve her future war-making 30.
tential. It was these same pro,
fessionals, men of the type of Won
Seydlitz, Kesselring and Won Rund-
stedt. who began Immediately aft.
er the defeat of 1918 to plot the
next war. .
That other defeat was in the
Prussian tradition. 1t was recog-
nit. on that any further resistance
was not merely futile, but would
impair the capacity of the Reich
to strike again. 1t left Germany
productive capacity almost TN.
touched.
These Prussian professionals
were perfectly willing to use Hit.
Ter when he came along. The ia.
natical Austrian was a Useful tool
in helping them to rearm the
Reich. He was able to inflame a
dispirited and confused people
with new zeal for conquest. He
helped to spread the myth that
treachery at home, rather thar
military disaster, caused the 1915
downfall.
Hitler knew all along, of course,
that these men intended to use
him. He built UP his own armed
force-the gestapo and the Waffen
Sand his own instruments of
terror and torture. In the end he
seems to have held the power.
forcing decisions that upset the
plans Of the general stan. If there
is anyone left in Germany to tell
it., that will. be one of the fasci.
mating stories to come out of the
debacle-the conflict between the
Nazis and the professional SOL
diers.
But all this suggests another and
more important question. What is
to happen to these professionals.
these Prussian generals and ad-
mirals, who surrender?
They are the real criminals.
Their crimes were cold-blooded
and calculated. They knew how
to exploit psychopaths such as Hit
Ter for their own ends.
Surely, they are not absolved by
this last-minute surrender. 1t is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Ana,

Synchronizing events across =,
Pacific and in China lend weie o.
to the conclusion that JanaS,.
plight is becoming desperate sn.s
before Russia's role in the WA
in the west is revealed Or the tr,.
Allied reinforcements from Fnrnn s'
reach the scene.
The final softening-up camn.;..
against Nipponese home oil s,a.
age centers has begun. With p'.
ma and Borneo replenisbmea,
sources shut off, ultimate b.m
stringing Of enemy mechanics
warfare equipment on land 60.
and in the air for lack OF fue, c.a
be foreseen. AA
That is what happened 10 III.
Germans by testimony of their ovr
high commanders when captursd
Allied air attack on fuel sources
natural or synthetic, and on kew
communications bore swift frm.
when it reached its climax in Co.,
many. The pattern is being repeat.
ed in Japan and in China.
A record force of Superforts wa,
over Japan to strike at oil storags
centers with indicated decisive re.
suits and against feeble enemy
counter action in air or from in,
ground. Guam reported the biz
ships even ignored japanese
naval contingent passed enroute f.
reach their assigned strategic tar.
gets. That every known enemv
fuel dump is due for like treatment
in sustained preliminary TO invs.
sion cannot be doubted.
To cap that, defeat of japanese
efforts to reach and overrun tbe
Chihkiang air base in Western
Human had broken the whole en-.
envy front in that sector, Chung.
king announced. An enemy col.
lapse at that point would be crit.
cal. Just east of the indicated line
Of Chinese advance lies the prime
bottleneck of the japanese China.
Indo China corridor. If it should
be cut by General Cennaults BON.
bers, operating at close range from
Chihkiang, or by sustained Chi.
nese counter offensive anywhere
between Changsha and Henga
Yang, Japanese forces in southern
China and Indo-China, Thailand
and the Malay Peninsula would be
isolated by land as well as sea.
It is highly significant in that
connection that first echelon's Of
Allied forces released in Europe 10
be moved out are ground and sup.
ply troops, many of them heading
directly from Italy via the Suez
Canal for the Japanese war theater.
Their mission is to establish the
bases for air power, British as well
as American, to be shuttled west.
ward a soon as possible. The i'm.
plification is that Chennault's lin.
tied group is to be promptly sup.
plemented in China for action
against the China-Indo China cor
ridor or perhaps to overlap even.
tually with American bonlbers
from the Philippines In blasting a.
way for amphibious invasion Of
the Chinese East coast hump"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
COMMENT
WHAT Is THE THIRD REICH

In 1880 Hitler boldly asserted his intention
of forming Third Reich
He figured it out this way: M
First reich was the holy Roman Empire,
later called the German Roman Empire of
the days of the Crusades.
Second reich was the German Empire
founded in 1871 by Frederick III, and con-
tinued until 1918 under Emperor William II
the kaser-who died in exile on June 4th,
1884, in Doom, Holland.
Third reich is Hitler's Germany which he
took over as chancellor on January 30, 1888.
Reich is translated freely as empire. -
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CH1IDs

WASHINGTON,-This is the way
the Nazis' world ends-not with a
bang, but a whimper.
The structure of Nazism was
weaker than anyone had suspect.
ed. What is amazing is that the
Prussian military did not succeed
long before this in effecting the
mass surrenders that are now tax.
ing place.
Ever since the success of the
Normandy invasion, they have
known that victory was no longer
possible. After Stalingrad they
knew that the most to be hoped
for was a stalemate, with the re.
mote possibility Of splitting the Al
lies.
That was why General Walter
Won Seydlitz, captured at Stain
grad, a typical representative Of
the Junker military caste, coulc
bring himself to go on the radio
at Moscow and urge the German
people to overthrow the Nazis anc
surrender. Won Seydlitz knew that
every day the war continued and
particularly the air war--Germar
power was being destroyed thai
much more.
I have talked with Americans
who were permitted by the Rus
slams to interview Won Seydlitz ir
prison camp in Moscow. He
talked freely, and they came away
convinced that he was under nc
coercion in making his broadcast
appeals to the Reich.
When he was. captured last
week, 1t. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, mil
itary commentator for the Ger.
man general staff, gave the same
kind of evidence. He said that, il
only the July plot against Hitler s
life had not failed, then surrender
would have been possible last sum.
mer or certainly early in the fall
But why did these professional
military men want to surrender?
Il is important to ask that ques.
ton now. Certainly. it was not out
of any humanitarian motive, with
the desire of ending the slaughter
and the suffering. These profess
SIGNALS are conditioned by breed.
ing, background and experience to
override any vestige of human
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

true, of course, that we have
saved precious lives and precious
time by the mass surrender that
occurred in Italy. But if we prom
Used immunity to the general staff,
the price might be almost too
high. since it could mean another
war in another generation.
In naming Associate Justice
Robert H. Jackson to be chief
counsel for the United States in
preparing the war crimes cases,
President Truman has bridged, in
part at least, a gap in our Ger.
man policy. 1t is an excellent ap.
pointment. Justice Jackson will
not mistake the shadow for the
substance.
The dead Hitler is the shadow.
These professionals, perpetually
plotting war, are the substance.
Copyright 1915 by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
NO FAITH

Dick Baker, the cotton buyer, was smiling
lat his friends in Homer Wednesday after
noon. Dick says when about eighteen years
old drcuth hit Royston and he started to
church with crowd to pray for rain. AS they
passed Seab Westmoreland's shoe shop, Seab
came out and told the bunch they had no
confidence in the prayers bringing rain, be-
carse neither one was taking his umbrella
along .-Banks County (Ga.) Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
TOP % THE MORNING

TUT MONINI1V0
Life changes all our thoughts Of Heaven:
At first we think of streets of gold
Of gates of pearl and dazzling light,
And things all strange to mortal light,
But in the afterward of years
It is more familiar place;
A home unhurt by signs or tears
While waiteth many well-known face
With passing months it comes more near.
1t grows more real day by day;
Not strange or cold, but very dear
Where none are sick, or poor, or lone,
The place where we shall find our own.
ROBERT BROWNING.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
SETS UP FELLOWSHIP

CHICAGO, May 10 - O'H = n
graduate fellowship in power ~
tenn engineering has been .,,' e.
tablished at the Illinois lnSli'T ~,
of Technology. 1t is financed " y
the Westinghouse Educd"V' y
Foundation and carries a gram ".
$4,000. It will be awarded loi D'
first time in July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
RE-EDUCATING THE GERMANS

Re-educating Germans is like converting
sinners. There is no hope till they stop blam-
ing others. and start blaming themselves
Roanoke ffsFa.) World News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
A "TRIAL SERMON"

The Inquisition is gone, but some preach
ers are asked to preach a trial sermon
while the congregation sits in Judgment
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
ADOLF HITLER 1sss-1945

Deaths but a sure retreat from infamy.
New York World Telegram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10-W.H-
A resolution endorsing and sup
porting the new state constitution
has been adopted today by the
board of managers of the Georgia
Association of County Commission
erS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Fair Enough

Editors note-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
WAR AND GEOGRAPHY

War teaches US a lot of geography, if we
don't humble or skip the places we cam
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Va) World News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Students who have done work
well above the average for the
first six weeks period ending Dc
tobeF 5. 1915. at the KEY West
Junior High School follow
Point
Average
30o-Delorcs Ennis.
2sa-Nellic Menendex. DORIS
Cowlcy. Ann Doughty.
260-Patsy CraW les. Alien Cra-
ble. Betty jenkins.
2S0-David Henrsquez. Peggy
Ross. judith Daughtry,
Sara Moody. Jo Arm Mar
240-Joan Bonner. Edward Bran-
or. Gail Wallace, Carolyn
Betancourt. Mae kaplsn.
225-Clara ArmayoF. Nathalie
Valdez. Alfred knoW les.
MARY Lou Cow hes. Jack
smith. Evangehne Arch
er Betty Baumgart. Nan
g Pickens Ann Wellons.
Joyce Zell. Pauline Hoo
yer. James Nalgrat
22o-BeatTice DcmeFltf. Marlen
Zorsky. Colleen Moore.
Warren Thompson. joyce
Goehring Helen Cottreil.
Sarah Roberts. Ronald
Gillctt. Donald Irwin
? 00-Janet Adams. Paul Gibson.
Wesley Saunders. Alice
johnson. Leonard Sals-
var Charlotte Rank. Rob
Cri Pindcr. Horace Aver
cite. Betty Filler Harold
franklin. Clayton White.
Loretta CarbouelL June
Danford Roy Giles. Joan
knoWles. Sophie Roberts.
ElOIse FISHER. Jack Lar
sen. Ruth FoNles. Betsy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

Gates. Sherry Tyson.
Robert Miller.
i.so-Shirley Layman. Bobby
Ledford. Rita CanalUlo.
Dorene Clawson. Joyce
Gibson. Dorothy Lose.
Frank Hamilton. Herman
Johnson. Joyce Thompson.
Louis Maloney. Joseph
Ponce. Clayton Sims.
Mary Lou solomon. Vir-
ginia Turner. Ruth Glib
son. Dorothy Miller. Ken
reth KEY.
i.75-Betty Bowman. Ralph Dos-
ter. Claudia Roberts. John
Lewis. Robert Braun.
Joan Sawyer. Richard
Young. Robert Archer.
Sofia Avila. Betty ca
nova Harry Carey. John
CeTexo. Barbara Crusoc.
Dolores johnson. Barbara
Mora. Virginia Russell.
Patricia Wood. Edward
Pita Bernard kaplan.
Emily Webb.
! 60-Lillian Sawyer. Christine
Lastres. Sylvia Smith.
Kermit Kerr. Juanita San
chez. Dciio Perez. Patricia
Clark. Jacquelyn Duane.
Betty Roberts. sylvia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
Classified Column


AaswTat@s@Rma@ uma~F thH. neam
Wait - tnaWKEWd 60 Hhw NtstMwm -
thw Eats "a - . 4sFa asF sasA tmswF-
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fhs fts.a IS u@ras eE issa - 49,.
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lhw fret IS weE8n wT lees - &&w.
Fns ms~ma Tee wgam@fEtwa advertise
sa~@fs - tmsmFkmhtF ~ masmmNe. has
rwwul@F maxsFtA@sRw vita tsamwH 49,
e@@mfm mamN hmNm &mWaN m@NmEasm9~
aawmam ehmwMWMa
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

Smith. Joc Ward. h0axFt
noaden. Jazues kNtssii.
Dorothy Weaver. hafuid
S0luwun.
l.N-Allee white. Dun Wllilau4s
Anne Yates. hay EimroMn1s
Mary Hlll. Geurwe Car
mona. GNorge f2olzapfNl.
Faye knoasieN. TESTIFY
LoAe. Vincena Asnlina.
Betty McDonald. Dofia
Roherfs. joyce TfnmpsoFl.
Befiv Williams. krnneth
Rivera. Nancy safaaass
Peter niax. Roger 1withs
DAVID Freeman. nmxhaFa
pucklev. sandfa SilleEs
man, Zsida Diax. Shuiet
papv. Donald Clark. Con-
ME Goenfinr Nary john.
son. Leola Hilksell. lie
Curry. jim Ward. EiNna
Mauznn.
A total of las pupils made -
Honor Ron 81 THIS school,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
AIRLINES WIN


tContinued fro1 PaGe Onel
All airlinos submitted their
data - the National Safety C0un-
Gil and gave permission for their
figures ~ industrial injury ex-
.peuence 20 be audited The rules
for the contest Were written by
the alrllncs themselves IN CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

operation with the National
Safety Council. TIE tao groups
we're divided BY the total mum
ber of man-hours for 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

Thee Is no certain historical
inform aisun on Poland Until tile
end of the 10th century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

Japan Is ore the most con-
pletcly f0rested nations. rivaliing
even Finland and Sweden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

The japanese U.s. masks in the
ceremonial No" dramas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

FunEeo. the plain weave aid
silk fabric. originated wlth tee
Chimes ln amcluui times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
HELP WANTED

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Pun Pay While Learning
Vacations With Pay
Sickness Benefits
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
See Mrs McDermDtt
Cnief Operator
TELEPHONE OFFICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

Fur Sale o. Tradc-ll - ton REQ
Fanel truck Dual wheels. new
ureH. mechanically perfect.
Overseas Market. CORNER Grin
neu and Division SIS. oct2g- II
Ihrcc-bcdro0m house uIth tle
bath and ule kitchen. 1852
Catherine 81 nov23tx
1912 ton stake body truck. per
icct condition. good tircs 1889
Catherine Sc now gtx
Tao flarence kerusene stoves
for sale Apply 7l9 Francis a
nov2 6tx
? adjustable pedestal fans. $4,000
Natlouai cash register. rings.
s133- $1,000 1912 model aas
range used very little s85 90
ca ca &C. electric friRidaire
tCold Spot. sl25 90 . counter
stools $3.50 About three duz-
en chairs 81 81 each. Fifteen
tablss. s300 each Piano. SIS
Large usahogany dresser. large
mirror sf5n Linen cabinet
practically neW. cost 81 20. for
$500 Small Cola - box.
sac Buddy Barnett al Sidewalk
cafe. 4z5 Daxsi 81 now ak
Furniture for three raoms. lfv-
INK ruom. bedroom ard kitch-
en- hahN carriage Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

A total of las pupils fFiaae -
Honor Roll 81 THIS sehool
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
Thursday. August 10. l945

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Jorgensen
and daughter. MI. and Mrs. R.
M. Walter and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Sheets at their
cabin in the Little Horn canyon
1t. Robert Wiley of Texas,
Phi M SIC Maurice Wiley of CAL
ifornia, Erwin Wiley of Willow
creek and Almeta Wiley of
Washington, D. c., arrived in
Wyola last week to attend the
funeral of Edmund P. Wiley,
which was held in Sheridan.
The members and families
of the Thirteen B. c. birthday
club held a picnic at the Rey-
nolds bridge last Wednesday
evening honoring Mrs. Henry
Brockschmdt on her birthday.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery.
Erie Gross, Miss Edythe Gill
bert and Junior Schroeder will
give a review at Sunday school
next Sunday morning at 1920
of their ten days spent at the
Temple Hills assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Curry and
family were Hardin callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Steck and
daughter of Sundance, Wyo.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Paustian last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mrs. Della Pope spent last
week in the Wolf mountains
Visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Wiebert.
Cpl. Martin Reeves has ar
rived to spend a 30-day fur
Tough with his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Reeves and Mil
dred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Warren
are the parents of a boy born
recently in Billings.
Janet Kay Mocabee spent
last week in Billings where she
had a smashed finger amputat-
ed. Her condition is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heitzman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Mocabee and fam
ilv, and Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Davis spent Sunday fishing on
Lodge Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
were Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser accompan-
led Mrs. Finley Mocabee to Bill
ings Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Finley Mocabee wishes
to thank the club for the lovely
doll they gave her daughter.
Janet Kay. and also for the
many cards she has received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
FRANCE:
Petain accused

AS the dramatic trial Of Marshal
Henri Petain moved smoothly fol-
lowing a stormy outburst on the
opening day over a barb by Pros
ecutor Andre Mornet that there
were too many German-minded
spectators present, none of the prin-
cipal Witnesses against the old SOL
dIrr openly accused him of betray-
ing his country. They charged he
failed in his duties as a Frenchman.
Nevertheless. former Premier
Paul Reynaud and Eduard Dala-
der and e~x-President Albert Lebrun
raped Petain numerically for ne
gOtiatln9 an armistice with the Ger
mans while ar effort was made to
keep up the fight: assuming supreme
power and virtually ruling by de-
cree. and acceding to Nazi requests
for manpower and material.
In testifying for the state. Dala-
der declared that France was not
as weak materially at the time Of
her defeat as generally suspected,
but fell because of errors in con-
cept}on on the part of the general
staff. Declaring the Germans were
amazed to find huge quantities Of
equipment on hand. he said France
possessed $500 tanks at the time
OF the invasion of Holland and Bel.
GUM TO the enemy's 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

ture that retention Of ties abroad.
strength on the seas and control over
vital bases undoubtedly will remain
the substance of its foreign policy.
With Laborites ruling. concessions
may be made to Leftist elements in
Europe and elsewhere. but in over
all policy, Great Britain's historic
diplomacy will remain essentially
British.
At home. however, tradition-bound
old Britain may be in for a radical
remodeling. with the Laborites' plat
form for naturalization of industry
tempered by the amount of private
management tina: will be tolerated.
Under Prime Minister Clement Att.
lee. former Minister of Labor Ernest
Bevin and ex-Minister Of Home Sc
curity Herbert Morrison. goals of the
Laborites include:
Consolidation Of all railroads.
commercial carriers on highways
and coastal shipping into one trans
portation unit under government
control: naturalization and mech.
anization Of all coal mines and i'm
provement of working conditions by
increasing production; specialization
Of the iron and steel industry and
the Bank of England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
SECURITY CHARTER:
Fight ahead

With only a %scorcbing address by
Senator Wheeler tD-:n.. Motif
marring the ven temper Of the &c.
bate, tire United Nations security
charter headed for quick srn4te
ratification, with indications tlat lie
big battle lies ahead When the upp.r
chamber will consider the power Of
the U. S. delegate and the c0itll&u-
ton of armed forces.
Declaring that like President Viii
son the late Mr., Roosevelt had jeop.
ardizcd the prospects for successful
postwar collaboration by conCes.
sions to the major European pow
erS, Wheeler himself fornshaCoNed
an impending fight ovcr detail. IF
u. s. participation. Tkovgn he would
vote for ratification, he sait. lie
would do SO only on the Strength o:
statements thai the senate would
later work out opcratlonal arrange.
ments.
Prior to Wheeler's speech, Sena.
tors Connally CDem.. Texas) and
Vandenberg tRep,. Mich.I advocat.
ed ratification. stressjng that the Sc.
curity pact in no way affected
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
RRR NEWS OF q
@6~ MEN~<W0MeN
RXX ~ UNIFORM

Pfc. Claude Abel is spending
a 30-day furlough with his wife
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay T. Abel. Pfc. Abel. overseas
since December, returned tu
this country on July IL.
Seaman &c Earl Matthew's
son of Mr.. and Mrs. OIL. Mat
thews has recently been L::aus-
ferred from San Bruno. Calf.
TO San Diego, Calf.
Technical Sergeant Jane S
Miklovich, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Nick Micklovich, arrived here
recently with his honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army re-
ceived at Camp Shelby. Miss.
Tech. Sgt. Micklovch. in the
service So months. 26 months of
which were spent overseas. re-
turned to the states in June.
1914. Mrs. Miklovich. the for
mer Gretchen Blower of Alex
andria, La, accompanied him
home.
Private Oscar Weltner, son of
Mrs. J. B. EuStace. has recently
been transferred to Camp Hood.
Texas.
Petty Officer SIC Harold
Sutherland, radioman. is at
present in communication
school on Oahu in Hawaii.
Seaman 1/c Edward Clanin.
son of Cliff Clanin. is with the
Seabees, who are building q
permanent base at Manila.
Philippine Islands.
Pfc. John Pease. son OF Mr.
md Mrs. David Pease Of Lodge
.Trass, and a radio operator in
-:he Army Air corps. has been
flying the humD" between In
lila and China He recently Wis
ted the -Maha1.