davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
JAPS' SECOND LARGEST PORT AF|RE
LAWMAKERS
 PROCEDURE
 HIT AGAIN

Hartford, Conn.,, May 29. -(UP)-Prodded again by Gov. Baldwin to quickly end the partisan wrangling over minor court patronage, the General Assembly showed no inclination today to heed the admonition.
 The calendars contained the usual routine business, although the House paved the way for adoption of the $130,75O,648 biennial budget by making it the order of the day Wednesday after noon.
 The governor, in his weekly radio broadcast Monday night on the af- fairs of the state, pointed out that many important bills were awaiting disposal, and that the session was compelled to adjourn in another week.
 T know that the people of the State of Connecticut do not like this kind of procedure he said.
 Tt seems to me vitally essential that, in the few remaining days left, we should have our sights set on those matters of primary in- portance to the people of the state"
 In these remaining days, he said, the General Assembly "can yet make record that will go down in his- tory as worthy of the wartime Gen. eral Assemblies of the past"
 Entirely ignoring the minor court judgeships and gubernatorial ap- poi1tments in it's late session yes- terday, the legislature did move lot of bills from the calendars.
 The Senate pass<a two service bills, crediting returning servicemen to the state and Hartford retire ment systems.
 It also authorized the state to purchase federal surplus commodi- ties, and to establish building code for voluntary adoption by the muni- cipalities.
 The latter measure was among those favored by the governor for early adoption.
 Mindful of the disastrous circus fire last July, the Senate also enacted bill requiring the Hart ford chief of police to license all public assemblies in tents and other specified structures.
 The Senate concurred with the House in giving final approval to a constitutional amendment providing for annual sessions of the General Assembly. If approved by the vot- CTS in the next general election, 1t will go into effect immediately
 The House received a favorable report on a bill providing for a $25, 900 fund to give maternity care to wives of members of the armed | forces, and extended credits to vet erans joining the teachers retire ment association.
 Nary a word of debate was heard | in the House, and Democratic | Leader Philip J. Sullivan observed | that the dove of peace lowered over the House today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Eden FIoys French Plan

London, May 29.-CUP)-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden indicated to commons today that Great Bri- tain supports French claims to military bases in Syria and Lebanon, similar to the British bases in Iraq
 In a carefully-worded statement delivered in response to a number of questions from the house, Eden admitted grave concern over the spreading tension in the middle east. He said it threatens the security of Allied communications to the Far East.
 Both Britain and the United States, he added, are in active con- sultation with France on the situa- tion and the French have been warned that the dispatch of further endorsements to Syria and Leb- anon may have "regrettable" conse- quences.
 Eden was sharply critical of the French for sending an additional 800 troops into the Levant earlier this month just as negotiations for a compromise settlement of the dis pute were about to open.
 But he intimated strongly that Britain at least regards the French demands for strategic bases as justi- fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Royal Novy To Soviets
BY PHIL AULT

London, May O. CUP) Prime Minister Churchill, answering de- mands in Commons for a speedup in the punishment of Axis war crim- inals, said today that the big powers were inclining toward assigning the trials to inter-Allied military tri- bunals
 Churchill announced that Attor- ney General Sir David Maxwell Fyfe had been appointed United Kingdom war criminals prosecutor to work with Robert Jackson, the American representative. Russia and France have not yet named representatives, he said.
 Commons met today for the first time since the Laborites broke away from the wartime coalition govern ment. The reorganization of the cabinet left the Laborites free to heckle Churchill at will, and they took advantage of the opportunity.
 Laborites fired some of their sharpest darts at Churchill on the matter of how soon war criminals would be brought to justice. He refused to be disturbed. however, and insisted that the trials ought
 (Cnt1fit.nal ~, Da4n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Toyoda Ousted From Japs 3 Top Naual Con1mands

Vice Admiral Takijiro Onishi, former joint commander of Jap anese army and navy air forces in the Philippines succeeded Ozawa as vice chief of the naval general staff.
 Domei said quarters close to the navy ministry saw significance in the fact that both Ozawa and Oni- shi were veteran commanders in the fleet air arm.
 Their appointment, Domei said, clearly attests to the iron deter mination of the Japanese navy to stake its all in all-out offensive to win final victory in this decisive stage of the war"
 The emphass given the air arms seemed to indicate that with her fleet already crippled. Japan was counting on her airmen alone to turn back American assaults.
 Domei also said Toyoda's combat experience would be of immense value" in planning and executing resourceful operations for the de- fense of the Japanese mainland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

 Of Nohu In u. 5. Hands
By WILLIAM F. THREE

Guam, May % - (U.PD - Jap anese defenses in southern Okinawa appeared to be crumbling fast today.
 On the west coast, Marines of the Sixth Division captured two-thirds of the capital city of Naha, cleared the north shore of Mana Harbor and sent patrols to Onoyama Island in mid-harbor.
 Sixteen-1nch guns of battleships offshore preached the walls of the inland citadel of Shuri, already out fanked and nearly encircled. A number of Japanese were fleeing through the escape gap still open.
 Seventh Division troops on the east coast drove another 1,500 yards south on 3,000-yard front and reached the southwest corner of Eaten Bay. Reconnaissance groups in landing craft reconnoitered the south and west coasts of the bay.
 The gains all across the island were the best since Lieutenant Gen. eral Simon Bolivar Buckner's 10th Army Forces rammed into the Naha Shuri- defense line more than month ago.
 A Pacific Fleet communique re- vealed the Japanese renewed their suicide air attacks on American warships off Okinawa Sunday, sink ing one light unit and causing minor to moderate damage to l2 others.
 The enemy paid for the success with IT planes shot down, prelim- mary reports showed.
 Sixth Division Marines met only scattered machine-gun and rife fire from enemy rear guards as they swept through the mined, rubble- heaped streets of Naha to the shores of the harbor.
 They cleared all of Naha west o1 the canal running from the mair harbor to the Asato river.
 A front dispatch from Unitet Press War Correspondent E. c. Va. lens said patrol landed on tiny Onoyama Island in the center ol Naha Harbor, but retreated unde, fire from Japanese guns on the south shore of the harbor.
 Inland 1900 yards, other marine units struck southeast near ASatc town midway between Mana and Shuri.
 Japanese troops in the Asato Ri- yer area introduced a new weapon -satchel charges swung from the end of poles. Their technique was to swing the pole as in hammer throw and let fly at marines ap- bearing over the top of ridge. First division marines on the (ContinNed m Pace 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Rebuff For Truman Seen
RY JOHN l.. GLITTER

Washington, May 29.-(UPl - President Truman may get the first major Congressional rebuff of his administration over the question O. setting a federal standard on un- employment compensation.
 President Roosevelt was similarly rebuffed last year.
 MT. Truman asked yesterday for a federal standard as an emergency measure during the reconversion period. Reaction among Congres- sional leaders indicated that it would promise for the time being was prompt attention to the prob- lem and fulfillment of some parts of the presidents request.
 The portion of MT. Truman's re- quest which appeared to have the best chance of acceptance was his proposal to provide unemployment benefits for federal employees not now covered by state systems.
 They include workers in federal shipyards arsenals and the Mari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SeIf-Defense Claim Likely For Coscio

A possible claim of self-defense by Domenic Coscia was indicated in superior court today as polling con- tinued unsuccessfully to obtain three more jurors for the first de- gree murder trial. Nine veniremen were questioned and all were ex- cused, three by the state, three by the defense and three by the court.
 Defense Attorney Edward Mascolo asked several ot the prospective jurors, Do you think firearm should not be used by a person in the defense of his own life unless the other individual was armed too?"
 At another point he asked if the venireman thought certain circum- stances might justify the use of a f1rearm. He asked the veniremen if they would be prejudiced against a person who used a gun in his de- fense if the other person did not have gun. Those questions were asked for the first time during to- days polling.
 Judge John A. Cornell adjourned the polling at p. m. today until Thursday at 10 a. m. The halliday session was conducted today to per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

San Francisco, May 29-(UP)- Admiral Soem Toyoda was removed from Japan's three top naval com- mands today in general shakeup following the American success on Okinawa and carrier-based raids on the Japanese homeland.
 The Japanese Domei Agency said the navy ministry announced that Toyoda had been relieved as com- n.ander in chief of the combined fleet, commanders -chief of the newly established overall naval command and commander of the naval escorts command.
 All three posts were given to Vice Admiral Jisaburo Ozawa, vice chief of the naval general staff and pres ident of the naval staff college, the announcement said.
 Toyoda was appointed chief of the naval general staff. succeeding Admiral Koshiro Oikawa. who in turn was named supreme war councillor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Continued on Page D
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
K-ensmtcntotercn lit
2l1csRam eritiiiert

9orSon ~ Die linfS eingeltellte
6ritiidye 3eitidrift oSribune", oie
Mosfoter aommentntorcn Oorpori /,
lie mGren 6ritiid)enl unO omerifoni-
lfem 2qpeifeln in be6A9 oli ruililde
m~ilitGrildlc @riolaberid'te 81 CHIP
fin0lidl ertlGyte ,.9tilr ein @rao
mcniaer sriitenO els 36ufovs 4n8riif
qeQen Berlin lit o~criene Der Nos.
fouer Vreiic 0r9an iDre aolleger I'M
MeIten.
Gie ,3eiti6riit iiigte 6ihji. o8le
Bcidmeroe Ser oBruo0a"- rlt0 IS
mesia" ,@ommetltatoren lit eiuTad)
oies: Gle 3euti9en iiao I'M Often in
Ole 6Iu6t geldlogen woroen; es 9ibt
feline 6etrG6tliden oeutifen Strelt-
frGfte Ionit irgen0po; irgenbiemofo
ser be6auptet, ooB Dol <nalteots
Offenlioe Ole alliierten Bld1e I'M
@9elten iiber oen @aufell mari, lplelt
@oe6bels' Spiel, lid Sermutumgel
0orii6er bin0uge6elt Oh es irgen0 ELI
3uriid3iebcH im SItal 9ch 1T Taf.
tii6 &eberei."
oGie ,Sribune@ erfldrte, Die Nni
len umiiRten li6 oermirfliderL oat
mir inn @eiten nidt alle Sdulfinoel
iino."
Sic crflarte i~erner: o8enn nil
mandmaI rulIiide 3abIen lno 9e-
rid)te ifeptiid oltineImen, Damn lit es
0us nid)t acknowledgements onrd)
WliBgunit lonOern Oltrd) Die GINGER
ntaBen ilbertriebcne Mnnobnte 5iffern-
nlQBiser @eliauigfeit IN. rlliilder
Dtilit1rberidtelt berlriodt moroen.
@enn man gum 9eiipiel 6llBlonos
oifi3ielle 9oblen iiber oeutlde Ser
lutte 5uiammeu5Gblt, Damn er6alt
mon cine oerbliiNeiioe @eiamt3dbl
pom mebr oils neun Millionen @e-
toteten utl0 8pon5ig Willionen Sc
fn%ngenelr. ltniere ein8ige gerteioi-
gllng gegen oernrtige StrTlation III
itdnoiger Sfepti6ismltS. MoSfall
fonnte oies sur &enntnis nebmefl."
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
rsie9 der
5ibiricn"

2oltSon Dit @ornimgen Dor
,,politiiden Srids III ser lebttit &lul
Sc Ses &fie0S~ hidteu H05i Eropu-
q~ailOiltcu Oeln oeutldleu 8olt ben
Riidcr ~ itetFen 8e9er etnen ermnr-
tetet ,,(esten l~leber9qbe 9tui". Helt'
trale nn0 oeutlde Welounget berid)-
tetctt 9leidSeitia itber cine 6%ortiesnng
fic6er1after @oubereitineen CUR Ser
teiOieitng 8erlins, ufto MtoStau er-
fIdrte III einem &unOfultt, oaB Saul
Solep6 0oe6beIs Die ReidlSbauptitoOt
S"uiannnen nit ieinem &ropa8anou-
MiniIterium oerlaiien babe,
,,Gienit aus 1entlhlano" cine
Shrift 0es HeihsouBehdmtes, beoell-
tete Dem oeutid)en &oIt, es babe
..3tpilden Sie9 uno Sibirien~ 81
mablen, una duBcrte cine 9ciiird)-
tung. oaB lid bic &uiisn Oc& 6rei.
oeutiden @olfiteeS in Mo@tm 81 pc
litiid)en 3ipeden gegen ooS Neld) be
0jenen foutteiL
Gas 0eutihe AuBeuamt, IaBte
sic Na5i geohriftenagentur Grams.
oceor, ,,erohtet Sen. 8olter non
Seiolis (0en 8oriikenoen oeS aomi.
tees) nldt ais cine politiihe &edlitdt.
fon6ern aIs gep0bnliden &erruter
uno 9elerteltr.
,9bber Die Sapiet nnion," leste
Eransocean binju, lit cine &eaIitdt,
nit ser 9erednet meroen mub nno
oerep 8erbolten onber ltuOiert tper'
0en mlb."
Die oeltidye 4benOpreile iprad) i'm
3ulamnlenbang init Der &onferen5
ser ,@roBen 9rei1 BON elmer ,,ge-
plonten 0fieniipe gegett Die &riegs-
itimin1lng oes oeutihen 8olteS" unb
bejeidnete sic otliierten Stnotsfilb-
rer ais ,ariegsoer6reter" uno ,J@r5-
beu6ler". Der o8olfiide 8eoboH-
tel" dJrie6 in feiner Gitelaeile: uHeu.
er &ieienifppinoel geplant y Stain
Roolguelt uro GbltrdilI mo1ten Bil-
ion nod itberbieten." Gus 8erliner
@ooio enfIdrte, Die 8egegntng Der
brei Staatsfibrer Tinoe in einem
orltmdnfiden Safen ant Sfnparjen
Meer". ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
STIR lange /.
Nclebung

8a76ington - Soridln9e I'M Slull
ciner laA0iriltigen 8ejesung Geutld)-
lanos iiu0en bel einigen Beantten I'M
arieosomt ua0 i'm StuotsOeporte-
meut itlltcbnienoe l1uteritiisltne Die
Ntlidfen oariiber, pie Delltltiaito
pcrbinoert peroen fam, einei neretl
Qriea nh5lbfottget geben in Der Bnn'
oesbouptituOt auSeinanoer. @lne I'M
ii6t lauft oarauf binans, OaB bic
Sentita SSnoidtrie mGbreHo elmer be-
id,rdnften geiesungsperioSe groBen.
tells 3eritort itn0 Dos Qato ooraul
ogitidpn Observation-Disclosures iibet4
oftrportet meroen iollte, BON oener
eripdrtet meroen tDnnte, Dap ne Ole
Nation mieoerauIboiien unO etner
fric0liden &oI.c entGegeifltbre1l lphr'
sen. Cine anoere Soee ut Die, oat
Sic alliiertcn ibre cigclle fiinftige 81.
d,erbeit MIR Damn perbiirgen fonlten.
incnll tic 9eutlAlanO D%pernanent
belebt baltell D. y. DeleBuH9 uuI
20 o0er 90 Sabre ODER 10 longe, Futt
es iiir notig eradltet miro.
8sried}ter OieleS letteren Sllrles
erluorten i6re groBte Gppciition olts
ictleln 2a9er. Oas gesen abfommon.
0ieruna atnerifanilher Sritppen llS
9uslan0 lit. gle MAIDEN oenlgeger'
ii6er gelteno, ouB ole amerifantlf)er
9ruppen nod einem ooer 5Tpel Sob
rem gollbelesung oluf einige tanlenf
Mann ubgebailt uno 9dufig abgelol
meroen fonnten.
Die goll5e EisfuIiiona fiber oielt
GrobIene erbieIt einen AnIporn Ourd
cinen iut ,ameriratt Maga5ine" Der
offentlidten artifel aus Der 6eoel
Don Sarrp 6. Sopfins, Ser BARN nod
aonlfription in 6rieoens6eiten bier
8ulanoe perlattgt uno erflart, oil
ein3ige Mo9lidfeit, 3euti6lano uni
Sopan all elmer @ieoeraufriiltung 81
oerbiuoern, lei tbre permanente mill
tGriid1p Npiekuffd.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
8nben Bcrrat
nit BEN 2cbcM

2on0on.= Ger SenOer Antara'b be.
ridltete, ooB 9rin5 Gpril, Der 8rHoer
0es %ueritorbenen aonig Sorts uoli
Bulqarien, fiir5lidb 5uininmet ,1ilit
Dem iriibereu @enerdl 1ttli0nt Nj
oon Ebiluru uno @eieralleitloltt yti-
fold MifoIu binNeriAtet lUorsclt ut.
Nlle orei ge1orten Oen iriiberen &e-
aentid0itSrate an, Der nadD Dem 20
De Boris ernaimt mer0en mar.
unacfa6r 10000 Bltlgaren Oemon-
Itrierten in oen StraBen Sofias,
nahrenO Oie Sinri6tuAg uolljugen
wltrOe, 6eiBt es, unO iArieit: Zoo
Sen 5aihiItenl EoO Ben @0roern un-
leres &oIfes.
l(3uuor bcreitS batte Der 5enoer
SOFIA mitgeteilt, SAB Oie ToOesltrafe
megen 9anoesoerrots ii6er 6ie orel
MiitgIieOer OeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
&abinetniniiter, 8 @erater Ses So
nigs mo 66 friibere Hot.u;itentsnIit,
glieOer pom 8ulgariihel Solfsge'
ridt %perbdngt mor:ten mur.)
Sn Ser &unofutfienopng bleB Is
meiter, Dob gu Sen Serltrteilten meb.
rere aabinettsnuit9lieoer 6S iriibere
9lbgeor0nete mlO s 8erater oeS SEQ
nigs geb0rtelb Die beihuloigt wuroen,
8ulgorien on ser Seite Geutldlanos
in Sen arieg gebradt uno %terrorilti-
i6e @fte begotlgen 5t baben.
8reitnoauan3ig a%6georonete uno
cine Mn5obL anoerer @efangeter ipur'
Ben 5t lebensl1nglidem 3ltd)tbals
perurteilt. 0os @igetltum aller Ser
lrteilten lit beIdlngnobntt luoroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
England nil Siet
1ltittelmecr iidbcrn

2on0on @nglan0s 2i6erale
8artei no6m cine &eiolution an, mel
die fir sic i~eefabren0en 2dnoer IN
0oro- 1tn6 Siteuropa, Iotpie i'm OFT
lid)en Mittelmeer gemeini6uftllfDe
6lotten- riro 2uftItiibptnfte gum
Sdube gegen Aggreiiion beiiirlportet.
9er 9iberale uno EarldmentSlefre-
tar oes @iniiteriums fir 8irti6aftS-
&riegfiibrung, Gingle 90. SCOT, MEL
der sic &eiolution eirbrodte, nannte
lie sic ,,britiide Monroe-9 Doctrine"
oie aber fiir niemanoen cine 8eoro-
bung PARTICLE ltno fiiete bir5u:
IS lit oie S0be ser @biurOitdt,
OoB oieier 8orid)lag, wie i'm @ientano
ous9elegt bat, cine 6einoleligfeit
&uB(oito gegenitber bartlett. SIN &C
gemD1rtigen Mugenblide ergreift
RuBlof0 Sdritte, I'M ieine ltrntegi-
idetl @ren5eu SIT Iid)ern. Nientano
bat oies uls cine 8eorobuug, @Ag-
lambs ausgele9t. 8orum ~iollten mir
allein Damn ge6inoert tper0en, 8or.
februltgen NIT unleren Naf)barn fir
cine gemeiniame 8erteiOigung gu
treffen."
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
GcIanecmcnlaocr trcrs
Sen BON Na5is pcrlc0t

@albington = amerifunil6e @e-
foroene meroen BON Den 0e1ttld)en
ais 3loei 2agern IN Dem ruiitlden
g:nnariGgebiet in peItlife @egen-
Sen oes &eihes oerle9t.
Gos amerifoniife Note &reu5
laqtc. ooB 81 glmerifaner, Die I'M les-
ten gtouam6er in Sen 9ngern Stolag
s uno Stalag 344 waren lollt
8eridten oes internutionalen Eotetl
arell5es nad WeIten gebradt nuroen.
Sic 8ereinigten Stnaten bnben
MuB(uno ge6eten, iiber ameritanllfe
@|efongene, sic ourh Ben 8ormarlh
Der Soften 9(rnlee befreit peroen, gu
beridten ober bisber iplroen bier
il6er nod feine Mitteilnngen elnpfalls
qen. Cur ,3eit oes 5nlles Glmd-
MEMS mur0e cine 9robe 3abl Don
annerifanern, meiit 5lieger, befreit.
S@,S 6eriftete cine 8erliner Wel-
oullg, 0er5uiolge norrpegiide uno
Observation-Disclosures @efangene BON
einem 9ager in S6iloberg, Sdtleiien,
nad) 2ufenualoe, iii0li6 BON Berlin,
geIdyaFft 4puroen. Sn elmer Mel0ltng
an cine 3eitung in Stof6olm bieB IS,
oie @,fongenen ieien 9%e5pungen NOR
Sen einen anitrengenOen Warlb
ourd) oen S6nee 5l MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
Die NlateriaIlaoc
fritifA ecnannt

@aIbinqton a6geor0neter Sparf-
man (lem., Alabamol uerlas mod
reno ser 8Ienor Gebatte it6er Die
Gorlage fiir @infiibrailg erner be-
ldrGnften arbeitsoienitpfljd)t cillell
frieqsomtlidNn 9eridt ifber eiite
,fritilfc@ Rage iii Der &%rieQSnlotc-
rinler5eu9liiig.
Ser 8eridt, Ser Daltpf MAIDEN
ioll binter Den 8eitre6ungeH fiir Or
LAB gejeblider 8~eltimmun8en i'm
Sinne 3tuangsweiier 3upeiiun9 bon
4rbeitafraften OIL 9iiitpngSbetrie6e.
lGBt erfennen Dap sic Bro0pftIor
non Mituitiou fir ldluere @eihiiB(
i'm oergon9enen Sa9re UNI 80 Sro.
5ent binter 0en anforoerltngen gu.
riid6lieb ltlro oaB Sic @ranntenfabrit
fotion i'm eriten baf6iobreoes lauren.
ben Sobres, fpern iie Dem 8eoarf ge.
red,t qperoen JOLT, IN einein NfoBt
geIteiBert perSeit mllB, Dab lie nm s.
8ro5ent iider oie ser leBten lebS Wo.
nate oes SabreS 1914 binausgebt.
Die grSellgung Don Wunition fir
1~O5=mm-Sou6isen miiiIe, iagt Der
.8eridt peiter, lim "A 9ro3ent sic
Der Norier Milnition Inn 38 Bro-
3ent, ole Ser @elpebrpatroilen I'M 90
Bro5ent 9eiteieert per0en. Die BrO-
button Don S0.mm Ntoricrn bs0iime
io9or Ser 8eroreifaduno, oie 5ubri.
fation non ifaperen @eidjiisrn Der
Steigerung nm "a 8ro5ent.
SIN iibri0en lpridt Der Beridt ooll
Maueel an 8lug8eugen, Ganfs, Ra.
bars, Gaihpagen, 2~uftreifen, Rateten
ulm. Die MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die
Marine blieb, .apie DEM Dofument 81
entnebmen lit, I'M porlgen Sabre ltnl
A lsrooesi OUTER 6en @rlpartungen
5liriif. SUI laufenoen Sabre miiiie
Sic INSTRUMENTATION per5ebnfodi
iperoen. 3atiadli6 lei tie a6er I'M
'[aiyieHoen Munat. mleOer 'betrdftlid
i'm HIfltono aoblieben.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
Alansbs 11>8eet iinS
midet 81 cntNccfcn

Nof6il9tou ~ MuS einer glislo9e
nor Dem @a~lisfonltee fir ntilltarild)p
5rugen in oet Nad)frieas5eit erflbr
mai, oab Die Geutider eiren u-goot
3Dp 10 UerpollfomntneieA oaB er uon
ben @ntoefun8aapparaten mitunter
niht gefrn1en miro. Dice gotladle
erfannte man, ais d.. 6ranf ..
Setpett cine 6iesbe6iiglide 6rage bon
Dem @georoneten Mott baia6te.
Setpett teiIte u. a. nit Die Jlotte
babe iia lett 5 Sabren alsgiebig nit
Der 6ruge bon Northumberland
geger us9oote belhdftigt. aliierte
8iibrer morilten i'll ben lebteu Bef)sfl
peridieoentli9 Dor eiter errieltten
ltno ertueiterten. 91tigfeit Ser 9e-
fd6rIi6en ariegsidiffe. Mott err
fl1rfe, Ole @eifihte bube betpie1en,
ooB armee un6 Slotte nid1t Die glei-
DE Jorlhuaiesarbeit geleiitet batten
pie uttiere sSeinoe.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
&ei1 lit
9auptt bcula

, 9onoen - Nile In5ei6eii lprahell
oafiir, odB irgetiOpo oitlih uOtt Son-
0on in Der 4onferen5 ser o@roBeIl
Trei" itber 5aS Sdlididl Geiifld)'
eutihieOen wiIrOc, ipobteilo etll
brittider ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ertlorte,
oab Oas Bolt ees 6einoes m ,,Oie
Der 8er5meiftHlg" ~O2rFnlttell
lei un0 nun ,,ir9enOetlpas gelt)ebel
fonnte SSn Der 1benianetropole
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rifdnilden llnO hiaeiilhen STREET
fraite nit Dem Teri0Itlifen @noe Del
gtdYIe o@ae iopiettife Silfe tertl9
mpr0eu f0unelt.