davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

We sure been having a demon
Stration of "chickens coming home
TO roOat." | got in mind how our
Top Boys in Govt. have been play
III bah with anybody who pops up
and says he represents the paper
hangers or the SaXOphOne players
or the tinrOOtrrS, etc.-Or in tOdayS
Yelnac. he can deliver the votes.
The Govt. folks for years have been
inviting the labor Biz Chiefs to
climb right into bed with them
and now the walking delegates are
figuring it is their bed and Govt.
should move over. And like with
tlcas, You don't get rid 0f 'cm too
easy. once you get 'em.
You take a tin can and put in
some pebbles, | says To Henry, and
folks listening to same think may
ht il might be important. it being
so noisy Bur accurtin2 To INC
World Almanac there is only about
u million trombone players ana
other ORGANIZED folks And that is
;,bOut one Uu) OF every IL people in
the /. :. v Whu work. It does sound
q little lin-canny, says Henry
hank You. Henry, | says. and YOU
are catching on even quicker,
says. than they arc down III old Po-
toIu;.c-land
How about The flcas. says Henry
won't that wakr'rm up. Where
lher" is lie there is hope. says.
Yours with 'hc low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

"NEW WAGE-PRICE POLICY settles
nothing, encourages strife
Labor is encouraged to make demands
for pay increases now; is told that it can
come back again for more increases next wear
when reconversion is ended
Management is told that any broad price
increases must wait demonstration that
wage increases cannot be absorbed under
existing price levels.
"Argument, on that basis, seems newt
able. David Lawrence
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Tie veteran, information pertaining
to hls rights and privileges, as ea-
tablish"d and set forth under The
&. |. Bill of Rights and other Gov
N'nm"nt regulations. As long da
this service is needed and useful. it
will b" continued, provided Of
course, that our friendly editor
continue their cooperation.
a This time, we in the Veterans
lmplOYmcnt Service desire 10 pub
llcly express our appreciation and
thanks to the Editor and Staff OF
this paper fOr the necessary time
and space that makes this iniOr-
nation POSSIBLE. Now that the
hlistnas season i, approacl ing SO
l$pldlT, may We also take this OD-
I"rtumity OF WISHING you all, :. very
l.Icrrv christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

10 provide jobs, we must look
first and foremost to private en-
terprlse-to industry, agriculture
and labor. Government r,ust in
spire enterprise with confidence"
president Truman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

force in the Pacific reflects no
great credit upon some Of the high
nat air chiefs III the military forces
in the Pacific
Don't be surprised: Congress APP
plauded the statement OF one OF It's
members Il few days ago when he
declared that "Charles A. Lind
hergh is a second Billy MITCHELL"
Who knOWs!
During the Senate Atomic Ener-
gy committee Investigation Gene
lal Groves, top man who built the
atomic bomb, said that the United
States had such lead that no ma
tlon could ever overtake us, for ali
time TO come" He said the atomic
bomb race i, inevitable betWee
nations, bat that if some night a
number OF theSe bombs that had
been secretly hidden in four gar
ages in different sections of Wash
lngton We're touched off, it will be
all overland We won't have To eX-
plain that one.
We Need More Pat HurlpyS
Your correspondent listened
with hundreds OF other newspaper
people to the address of Patrick
Hurley at the National Press club.
Hurley convinced practically all of
US that he was doing his duty in eX-
posing the way his work was being
Ncuttled by career men in the State
department. DESPITE all efforts 70
smear and misinterpret HurIcN's
position, believe Hurley is the
"bleSt Ambassador that our
country has had, for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLUMN

When this column was initiated
III July, il Was more or less of an
experiment or test as to the effec-
tiveness OF supplying veterans in
formation through the columns Ol
our weekly papers throughout Kent
and Sussex Counties. Now. after
six months. "" are indeed pleased
with Ike numerous inquiries re-
auliing from this column. We have
~t all times tried to place before
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Price ceilings intensity short
ages by discouraging or prevent
ing production" ."-Henry Ha<litt,
economist.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

HE is the man of my choice
and this is my last" Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. marrying for
fifth time.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
-QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

America has been very child
ish-it's just beginning to grow
up.'-Sihcldir Lewis, uorelist.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

I've kissed my wife taree
times a day ever since we were
married" = Former Vice Pres
Jon" ~. Garner, Teras, erplain-
1"9 50 gears ofaredCled Happiness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
NJ Arthur Hits
KyushuAgdin
Yank FIiers Pound
To+ferine Japanese

MANILA, Aug. IL (INS)-The
air war against tottering Japan
continued today with Gen. Mac
Arthur's air forces making sched-
uled strikes in Japan and occu-
pied areas throughout the western
Pacific.
A spokesman emphasized there
would be no slowing of our ef-
forts until peace is declared"
KYUSHU BOMBED
Targets of today's aerial OPP
erationS were not disclosed inn
mediately by MacArthur's head
quarters, but the japanese
Domei news agency reported
that about 80 bombers and
fighters from Okinawa bases
raided Kurume and adjacent
areas on Kyushu this morning.)
Gen. Macarthur made one of
his rare public appearances after
the Japanese surrender offer be-
came known and told a cheering
throng of soldiers and sailors he
hoped the end of the war was at
hand.
HOPES END is HERE
81 hope from the bottom of
my heart that this Is the end
of the war. IL IL is, IL Is due to
your splendid efforts. / hope
we shall all be able to return
home soon"
But before vast numbers can
go home, Japan must be occupied
in a bloodleSs invasion by the
forces that Macarthur had pre-
pared 10 lead in by force of arms.
Extraordinary activity, aimed
towards the occupation. went on
at the generals headquarters from
the moment that Japan's offer of
capitulation was first broadcast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
CdsS Tech Gives
8 Vets Diplomas

Before reccsSing until Septem-
Der, the Veterans Institute of
Cass Tech. Friday awarded high
school diplomas to eight veterans.
Among the graduates was for
mcr Women's Marine Corp Re-
serve Pvt. Elsie Berger of $50
Schroeder Miss Berger completed
her first course IN biology and
will continue her pre-nursing
studies when the school reopenS.
Proving that veterans are well
equipped lor'their studies follow
ing their army training, Falconer
Arendcll. 25, of 1925 CaSS a for
mer radar technician completed
in eight weeks a full term of pre-
engineering.
Counsellor Joseph JelSch said
there axe l30 veterans attending
classes, with so per cent taking
college preparatory courses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Senator Johnson S
Burial Monday
Body Lies in Stete
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL
(INS)-Brief and simple funeral
services for Senator Hiram John
son will be held in the yotunda
of San Francisco's city han at
2 p. m. Monday.
Senator Sheridan Downey Will
deliver the eulogy and both Gov.
Earl Warren and Mayor Roger ID.
Lspham will speak.
Also participating IN the Berv-
ices will be Rt. Rev. Karl M.
Block, Episcopal bishop of Cali
fornia; Rabbi Elliot M. Bursteins
Congregation Beth Israel, and Rt.
Rev. Charles A. Ramrn. rector OF
st. Mary's Cathedral.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Ma0churia VIII become 10 Rus
Sia in the Far East what Poland
has become 10 her in the west.
NladiyoStok is often ice-lockcd
m winter, but on the coast of
Korea. south of NladivoStok. is an
Icc-irce port, only partly devcl-
op0d.
II is possible that Stain viii
ask for that port
The CCSSion of the southern half
Of Sakhaln Island 10 Russia, il is
believed. also was conceded 10
Stain by Truman. AttIcc and
Chang kai-shek. the Red gem
cr3liSSimo waving the Soviet
claims 10 the islands 0 the Pa
cifc. south OF Japan proper
We may expect that the dclib-
crations ln Tokyo ON tbc question
of surrender rCNolNCd mainly
around The question of the en-
peror and tho imperial household.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Travel Tip From ODT

WASHINGTON, Aug IL CUP)
-ODT officials said today the
American public shouldn expect
any immediate relaxation IN
travel and shipping restrictions
by sudden end of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lips}ick Brings Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II tUP)-
Actress Dian owen Haynes to-
day had won a divorce from actor
Robert Stanton. She charged he
came home with lpStck on his
shirt after staying out all night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

=
Stain policy m Asia. a. ~ has
been so clear IN Europe. Is one OF
grim realism and exploiting OPP
poTturISrn.
President Truman and Premier
Attlee doubtless made concessions
70 Stain IN the Far East,
To those were added CouCcS-
sionS brought 10 Moscow last
week by T. Y. Soonc China'S pre-
mier from ChungklnC.
STARTLING CONCESSIONS
Some Of the concessions 10
Stain in Asia may be as startling
as those made TO the Rel general
iSSimo at Yalta and PotSdam.
The three Manchuuan prov
inceS, presently called tho Nam
chukuo kingdom, VIII come under
Soviet RuSSia'S sway Just AS
outer Mongolia, bordering on the
west. is today.
Manchuria is as large as our
states north Of the Ohio River
and east OF the Mississippi 10 the
Atlantic Seaboard. including Hi
noiS. Michigan, Ohio, New York
and Maine-or the area OF Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona in the
west.
Manchuria has a population of
39.000,000, with mountains. forests
and vast plains which are very
productive
l have travelled over much of H..
The plains, where l have eXper-
fenced temperatures of ~ degrees
blow zero IN winter and intense
heat in summer reminded me
very much Of Nebraska and Kan
saS.
GETS A POLAND IN EAST
Manchuria has only three cities
of Importance - Mukden, Harbin
and Hsinking. the capital
There is every prospect that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Statin an OPPortunist
SteIln on OPPortunst
Reds B[own Into War
By Mew Atomic Bomb
Concessions to Russians in Asia
May Be Startling, War Expert Says
BY hARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Written tApre,sh for the Hearst NeWspaprrs

MADRID, Aug. 1-Russia literally blown into"
against Japan by the atomic bomb
The craftsmanship and diplomacy Of Truman and
Bynes at Potsdam had prepared the way as now officially
admitted. but Stain waiting until Japan was moro
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
GETS A POLAND IN EAST

Manchuria has only three cities
of Importance - Mukden. Harbin
and Hsinking. the capital
There is every prospect that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
TRUMAN IS
SLOW WITH
FEPC MESSAGE
BD Errcs' H. Jotrson

WASHINGTON CAMP 1T
has taken a2 days for President
Truman to transmit mcmoran-
dlnn 20 hls attorney general in
vhleh the FEpC has asked for n
c.aflhcaiion Of It's position and its
fi'4re The Associated Negro Press
learns exclusively
Tire memorandum prepared hy
me committee as a f@low-up Of
previous discussions held with the
chief executive late IN August was
sent 10 The White House on Sapt.
H. tbs letter asked for a rcdchni-
llon of function in light Of chang
IA circumstances and the sharp
anl obvious cuthack in the COM
mi;ipe's Jurisdiction since the Jap
anfse surrender
Repeatedly There had been some
aua.nans IN high administration
lyc~ as 10 whether this letter
Should have gone to the president
or rather directly To the attorney
general Whether or not the argu-
mont was eyer roconcilcd IS not
CERTAIN The fact IS inat the memo
WAS sent 70 the White House
According 10 wcll-informcd
source tins letter did not arrive
from the White House AT the office
81 thc attorney general until We'd
nesday, Oct. TO-
leaning ever backwards IN a
cautious attitude. the FEPC has
rcfrained from making any statc-
mcnfs. public OF private or the -lt-
milton. Il has obviously kept out
81 the nows for fear that % 10
Otherwise might icopardizc the
case.
The deduction that IS beng put
upon tie current trend Of events by
outsiders is that "thc relationship
bctwccn the committee and the
White House is rot TOO good Eyi-
dcnce beng cited hv these ohscrv-
crs IS that the President, fully
aware Of the precarious position
that "his" committee finds itself in,
has done little more than give Zip
service to It's plight, and this IN
his message 10 congress.
Asked'what the committee is do
INK N the way of processing cases.
Chairman Malcolm Ross said that
he hoped 20 present report IN
about 10 DAYS hascd upon the cxpc-
rienccs Of ms regional offices. he
said Complaints are still being ire
ccved and investigated. He added
that employers generally through
out the regions accept tho fact that
the FEpC is still on the job. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

WASHINGTON AMP n The
NAAcp Is ia search d labor
secretary it is learned.
Feeling that i,s activities in &c
tieid Of labor hatc grown 10 surh
an extent that there ought TO he
poiicy-makne ana coordination at
me TOP Myel, Of 'h organization
The ASSOCIATION wants TO aid to MS
stan an individual who can do tbs
ics.
Last spias. il IS understood
The post MIS- offered To an ont
standing iuAisidua Who did Not
accept, 'fhe nao Of the person
was noi diselosaa hy the source
q THIS anitrmailon
Throusbom as Inc tie NAAcP
has boon pmariy dsnined with
ihe coniiaans ii-ht FOR civil
rights. In this connection ihcy
nave slthsSi'a Tor o4Na salafi's
Tor school t~uhrs 20 the south.
ihe rieh, ~ Negroes la SD on iur-
les 'he rSln % ve'e in an cleo
lion. proleeton ~ deftnanls
asalDsl lotfed concessions, and
Other maiiors-
In recent years tono the
association has found rs,s 'tol-
we'd ~ more ana more labor fol
lens u has heen ,papsel ~ pari-
les ma cases cpains aeioro The
National lHtor Regitns haas4.
i was associated with oibrr copu-
scl IN The BeSler Stc,lt case ip-
'olvinr Negro aHlaa! ara
which WAS settled iy ,at Sn
rfcno court last yeaf D. has las
On The leadership 81 'io Heht
AGAINST auxiliary uHion- aui
especially ae9insi ilic hMlfn ST.
ers nnion on fhc West coast
civil rights 50 tho association
views il. now Involve me rishi fo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
lUSkECEE ALUMNI HOUSE
DEDICATED BY PATTERSON

PLesidfo' Fledenek Paterson.
of Fusserre Institute. was the
pf'nritsl syssee sunday a, The
HeHNa'ipi ~ me Impressive De-
u'H-ln-N'eee Alumnl home re-
i'''iy purchased hy members Of
The local ruse6geo alumni.
In the course oi hi, address, Or.
Patterson declared that : We are
stradil, moving toward innc-
ilonal dcmocrac.." he also said.
- We have grown In our UNDER
standing oi democracy. We have
c"ne 10 know that democracy i
effective only when II J. lnr All NJ
the people In II. That X wb, edu.
cation j the very backbone 81 de.
mocracs.r
The ril7ior lprihey stated fiiat
'lliis Mil he fine, denlneia, +
when me AVERAGE cflz,u taxes
care oi pfeaie, so'is ava uigra
l'0l's1 nce9s, ia'be il'n ba,ms
iaem 'lepeNdfrt pan ihs phlau-
thfopy ot the 1875
ff"pipn rar4son also warm.
a. piased 'n, meipuers Of the be-.
troii Tnskerce alumni for ihor
rf'efessise ana pgblie-snfilea
ae'iop ia establishing III, Alumri
llone iaous' which 70 inicglaie
yonne Alumni Toto ihe eomnmnny.
y" hkoels' stressed his great role
the pcfron Alemni ehspier can
pay ~ stnfiug for better ciii2on
s'ip. laeor opportunities and
moro acrimonious uierracial re-
la'ions
The imposing Alanni Home IS a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
,troit Jobless At
% and Climbing

r.hican's compensahle unem-
last wecl; rose from lo2
~ l1..744 and continued tc
me- ration both as TO num-
81 applicants and money paid
IN compensation. II was an
,need today by Eugene T.
.o..r. director OF the Michigan
sloyment Compensation COM
on 4 total Of 2o,f7l initial
for unemployment benefits
registered in Michigan for
geek ending October 8. This
PR cent under the previous
,n the new registrants
u.s. s.u37 women, bringing the
~ unemployed women in
safe registered for nnem-
,a.snt benefits 10 ioo55l. out
Total REGISTRATION Of eio.sS1.
w commission. according 10
paid out 81 2Si.ool 80 to
pnon applicants entitled 90
saiiou IN Michigan for me
ending October 8 This IS
90 mora than The pre-
is week
VA 'ts Detroit metropolitan area
arre l25,e9i registered as
acr 6 with 5SAe6 Of ihcm
IS The previous week There
IA Hiss women and 81 i-3
ta the rolls or a total OF
number Of compensate
was 1o2A2a Tho previous
fso POS filed claims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Ford Sets Precedent For Coast
Auto Firms By Hiring Negroes

tNGELES tANP9 For
time IN tho hsiorN of
clos an automohilo ffm
area has agreed 20 hire
people On The prodn
ay two ulen cafh with
Years experience in a
arnlane factofr wsrc
Ford Motors 10 Long
subject 90 fhrw passing
al examina'ioa
action hy Ford came
as a result Of aetvity
part Of ;hn l-nncd Autu-
Workers ,CI0, which has
ss shop contract It was
So in large pant ~ ihe
ID. Of the Negroes ntolyed
pt brushof
p sept 81 a group Of about
III including some 10 Ne-
So waited outside tue Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

-s-room, brick mansion, at 3ol
Arden Park, surrounded by broad
lawns and stately trees and shrub
bcry
mo u,dlcaiory program Will con-
'inue all this week The Detroit
lnskesee charter OF which r.
Conrad Vaughn is president. was
founded in l9l7 and has 300 men,
hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Low Mass Held

a low mass Viii be said az
the Administration building OF
tho George Washington Carver
housing project at 9 am October
II The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Tha.e rreeent

Anops iae lessen' ,o Nisa we
youcg seerola loN oys- e-
Nr ami Mis- D r. cefnni par-
,ntS % iAe hom ~ Mrs tNsfcf
'.W rf Mrs. Isabel faesr
~ Rev ani Ns fha Hll.
FATHER ca}anals3 lf
ClNAan fiaHe Mnn lw
crege iialen Wi-or F Hl
MilliAua Ms Beuah WnHe
ldah l,'ah Nr and 1'rs Niih.
y GROVES Ai'nrrcy tyans eofre
Fle,ds. Iiau kornes Edward
eorrois N ard MIS- raw liat-
hr lanes Gihns Na ,rra
Sctag' Mr anl Mrs Wl'am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Long Beach factory gate The
company advised inat hiring
would NOT take place for several
hours and a number 81 lhe men
isff When the gates We're OPP
raed iwo Negroes went in with
TIE other applicants % the per-
senuei office.
Whila somc ~ the white work.
ers were immediately sent 20
ino docfurs for a physical check,
mr. following which they were
lired. me two Negroes we're told
10 send their applications by
mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20


This they an Bot they and
SONGS ol me Other c0iosod men
who were seeking jobs didnt
stop There They realized that
their treatment was a good in-
lioaiion that they would MOI ee
hired so they vent immediately
70 IN. union hali and presented
Tie facts 10 uAW ofticiais
The union immediately inter-
csted itself in the case
According 20 NoaA Tap7ch"r.
assistant rcgiona director Of the
LAW Information was forward
e8 ~ once TO the bnions fah
Employment Prncli,e committee
for further inyeeli9ation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
l'oIic, stated

Liacvisa James Patterson n's-
ia,nt ID tho Ford ioea. Of the
union arrneed for meeting
with ihe Long Eeaoh infringement
to 500 Whether or not ti'N IN
tended % hire these two men
as veN as Other iaiil'd N'-
ploes. AMI 20 attempt 10 Obtain
from them definite statement
az poliey with regard 70 racial
minoriiies.
The decision 20 hire me TWO
colorea men whose apphcailons
had been made On SEM "a was
announced 90 this meeting held
on Tuesday Ford officials like
wise indicated that their policy
vas one Of mo discrimination
although IN the past they have
mower placed colored man on
the production line
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
yKeinc iltcniAli6c Wiirs
Sc int rs Dastam"

3uhuu Selbit nn6oem Die
&erb1ltniiie fir gepiiie Sonoer sc.
fongere cine 8erbeilerlnlg erfnbren
hotten, lei 0as Eodoler aon5elltrd-
lions Eager INNER nod Elm Ser
fer gclpeieit III Dem IS feline menid1-
life @iiroe gub", erfIdrte tSodnp.
Sobonn @eltbdliSler nm gro5eb ee,
gen 40 Oo6olier 8eamte, oener
@reileltnte1t STR 4ait geleet iperoer.
&odJm. Neii6dusler, Der 6elir qeiit-
lif)en Stabe oes &ar6inals Midoel
BON 6aiIba6er oitge6ort, eridien ols
8erteioigungs5eu ae fir oen Eager
&ommanoalten Martir 8eiB Dor
@eriht.
Ct erfl1rte, Dap Ole Gage bon iol-
den 0Sonoer . @efangencn" tDie er
iefber uno Yoltor Mnrtin Hiernoner
gcbeIiert moroen lei nohoem 8eiB
sic 2ogerleitliiig ii6ernommen fatte.
Der 3eltge iebte ieooh bin5u, ooB
er ol1d) Damn nod Die Sdreie pon
@eiangenen boren fonilte, sic nube
ieiner 3eae geidla8en puroen.
Neub1usler parbradte ieiner ilo5i-
gegneriiden Ire0igten wegen bier
So6re in @efnngenidoft.
Ser gngetlaete 2eoiubaro gidlber.
ger CAB 81, onB er al aabe5u 200
Sinridtlinqen teilnahm, einid)lieBli6
50 bon rulInhen 8riegSgeTangenen.
Or betelierte aber, Dob er MIR a1if
idriftfide gefebIe 9e9anoelt babe
ltno crit naftoem er gegen ole inn
erteilte Aufaabe proteltiert babe.
Gin otoerer Angeflagter. elm Stitrm.
trippenpddJter nomenS Otto S6ul5,
rGilmte Elm, DOB or @efanQelie nit
foltem 8nIier ifbereoB, Giien bon
@efangenen nuf ben 8ooen mari uno
id)ledlt qenGhrte 8efan9ene Y
Stunoen oie ISOLDE nrbsiten lieB.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
8lrgcr.
frieS 9eraitct

genalL Gina, - Gbineiiihc &onl.
nuniite1, 0ie Iid Inn oen 6rieoen
beniiEen, iino nihtsoeitoweuiger oa-
rouI uorbereitet, eineit 5cb~nidDrigen
@iireerfrieg ms5utru9en, iuie ibr
Sta6sdct General Deb Gbin9 Gin,
eeilte in einem tleunitiinOIgen Snter.
uiep observation-disclosures. Deb CAB eli.
men lleberbljd iiber Die @reignilie,
sic gu Oe4t gegenfp6rtigen Shwierig.
feiten in Nor0hinn fiibrten, uno be-
bauptete. Dab Gbiong SEAT Sbefs ga.
tionoliIten bic Gntqpaffnnilg Der So
parer. ais eineH BorpanO Sli. Ser.
ntftungsaneriiieii oif sic fommu-
niitii6e 8. Hote armee benust
ba6en.
yeb legte ungebIih erbeutete %.
fumente Ger 3entraIregicriiu8 in
Gbunqfine Dor, nj oenen @roBon.
ariffe nuf hineIiide Rommuniiten
~a1georonet muroen. ,,GS bcltebt
pottniiit9 an Srleoefl, 1Der celler
8er1pirfli9uig b1ngt bon Den 8e.
ntiibutgen bei6er Seitcn cbenio Die
bon Der 6~reunoidait nusl1nbiidsr
Jrcunoe, Dor alien Ginger ameris
fas ob.~ 10 iogte Ser General. Mebr
ais 80 900 Maonn iino lett ser Sea
pitiilotion Sapans auf beioen Seiten
9et0tet o0er pertpunoet poroen, Die
Gage lit yiebr ernit, uber nitf boFfs
nil1gslos: mir ieben in Dem gesen-
mdrtigeu 9utupf nod feinelt ri6tigen
girgerfrie9"
Ser leste @iirgerfrieg babe Elm
Subr ebut 9eoauert, obpobI unr
fIeinere ardfte penuidelt poren uno
Sic Gommunilten nift hire ge9en.
m1rtige Stdrfe batter. Gin nerer
8iirgerfriea fonne wieaerulrl. sebn
Sabre eoltern. 10 meinte 9eb. @r
Qob oie St1rfe Der Gommuniiten
nit ,mebr ols 100000 Monn an
uu0 ldgte, oaB iie fid elm Sobr5e6nt
obtte milit6riide SiIfe BON ouBer-
holb erbalten f0rnten.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-07
preiciicr HaMsRofcr
Iieet i'm Stcrben

Niirnbers, - Sn Ieinem Seim ma.
be Wiinfen Iiegt Brofeiior @1rl
Sons9ofer I'M Sterben. Seine aecpo-
litiIden 2c6ra1nge fiir Die Sitter
braften i'm beinabe aui Die
anflogebonf in Riirntcrg.
Ser 76i1brige 8ertreter Der Mp-
tboie bonn na5iitiiden llebermenlden
erlitt Dor orei Iogen ciiien Shlagon-
foI, wie feinc g6efrau Dem &eb. Or.
8nlib, @. s, 8i6ebraIi6ent
Der Georgetown llniU.rfit1t, in Ell
8riefe mitteilte.
Sdter @alih Der in Niirnberg dls
Safoeritanoi9er in 5raeen reliai.
oler Terfol9iittgen Dem Stnntsanunlt
8eiitono leiitet, itltoierhe
tnuienoe BON @nisbofers gortrdeen,
uno 3eitidriftennrtifeIlt, Die
onf 6Imitasifen f~eiteebalten iino,
beuor Die, gnti6eioung setroffen
muroe, oen Erbfeilor nift oiS citen
ariegsuerbreder Dor @erift 81