davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

kBtN6rfH-I2th and Seward TR 2.0lO0
NS'S" open o. Hcs' Glass Dinner
50 ftedrc March. "A Star IA Born"
90 iAII-Am-ftesn eo.fd. frances i.anEiord.
ACF-hafpef and Frontsnae PL O347 y
Doafa Opsn ga. FIes DinBsfsAfs.
BLONDE Fever Phlhp born. Mary Aston
MAN 10 Halt Moon Street" Nils ASHER
AflkAX-Aosmt az Grad Cifcu, Part
"Csii Of the wild" with
CLARK Cahle anr Loretta YOUNG Plus-
Berlin Corttspondent" Dana Andrew
kl1MIPkl MACK at 81. lean LE Siss =
open s 4. 81 DinnerVarpt
hsiio. Frisco. Hsiio," With AACe Pave.
Cray knishts with Billy Gilbert
DFN-Fofo Road. Chase. Dearborn
Ousn G.l3. Dishes 10 Ladies.
None but the Lonely Heart" & Grant.
The Devil 9TH Hitler Alan M0vbray.
AI6EP-E. warren Outer Or NJ 7723 =
HumpLfey Busart Lauren Barau.
10 Have and Nave Not" o 20. l0.Ia.
Plus "Osrs Wstsfs.' a. siJ T. M
klHANBRL-s42s woodward Ma o234
open . a.. PAX pee.
'Oousheiris.' Ann Sheridan. IAns Nyman.
Son ei Fury" III0ii PoaoIr- e.. 1ssgiA+.
ALLEN PARk-s'hsId-AIlsn Rd AT 2sl3
wv" open o. Disles. Pred
MacMulIAy in Take a Letter Dsrlins "
Music "a Manhattan. Anne shirley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Veterans Aid
Farley Called

Z LANSING, Sept. 4 OUP)-Gov
Kelly today announced he has
Scheduled a full days meeting
Thursday with the state veterans
advisory council 10 review prog
reSS Of Michigan'S program for
meeting needs Of returning Serv-
iCemen
michigan Is receiving back
approximately 10000 service
men month and We must
make certain Of the adequacy
of our state program" Kelly
asserted Under revised point
rules and further army and
navy stan reductions, we an
ttcipate The number Of Teturn-
ing veterans will greatly In
crease"
Kelly said he expected TO re,
cclVe a report today from Col
Philip C. Pack, state OVA di-
rector, on progress IN caring foI
veterans, including a report or
a new program designed 10 ac'
quaint local communities with
their responsibilities TO service,
men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Vincent
Suit Opens

Tho long-delayed trial Of r
$4,000 damage suit brought by
Richard Vincent Jr., q. against
Sheriff Andrew Baird, seven
county detectives and the Ma
tional Security Corp got under
way in federal court today be-
fore Judge Ernest J, O Brien and
a jury
Vincent was dramatically dis
missed A little more than "A year
ago in the midst Of his trial for
tho alleged murder of l4-year-
old Joyce RalSton The sheriff
and his detectives had obtained a
confession from Vincent. which
he asserts was forced His liberia
tion came after the confession OF
Robert Turner, 90 now serving
a lfc term.
The trial started originally a
year ago, but was delayed because
Of a dispute over Nincent's pres
ent residence in Indiana, lie
charges false arrest and Slander
The detectives named are Ray
mond ID. Van Stelant, Russell
Gregory. Edward Burrell, An
thony Kaczynski. Thomas Davy
Thomas {. Gentle and Thomas
RapOt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
.Chrys|er Asks
Wage Confdb

Replying TO a demand for ?
30 per cent general wage increase
the ChrySler Corp. told the UAW
Go today that the company''
wartime earnings were much less
than the average for the FIVE
years before the war.
THE great problem before
us il how to he able 10 mako
our automobiles for the old
prices Robert w. Conder. di-
rector OF labor relations, said in
letter TO Norman Matthews.
national Chrysler director for
the UAW-CIO.
Condor also said
Wages OF our employees are
much higher than they were be-
fore the war and are the high
est they have ever been. Our
other costs are also higher.
tIf you care to discuss this
matter further. ! suggest you
call me and we will arrange a
meeting"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Congress Told
.BoomFd(esU.S.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4 (INS)
A spokesman for the L. S.
Chamber Of Commerce today told
Congress that A big boom" is
facing the United States.
Dr. Emerson Schmidt, speaking
for the chamber. made his pre-
diction in opposing the S25 weekly
unemployment compensation bill
before the Senate finance COM
mittee.
He asserted that some federal
authorities already are making
plans 10 head off initiation rather
than fearing widespread mass TN
employment during the reconver-
sion period.
Schmidt said that states have
liberalized their unemployment
compensation laws so that II is
unnecessary 70 supplement them
by federal funds
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
GObS Grid
For CiVVieS

WASHINGTON. Sept. a (UP)-
The first postwar rush on clothing
stores was expected today as the
Navy authorized all its personnel
within the United States 10 wear
civilian clothes when not on duty
Gobs and WAVES greeted with
yellS of delight Secretary of Navy
Forrestars new order permitting
them TO doff navy blues and grays
outside of working hours while
on shore-leave or otherwise in off
service status"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
No Tiger Fan
Game Ducats Fail
TO Lure Thief

PickpocketS evidently don't like
ball games
a Flint citizen complained 10
Flint police early yesterday that
his pocket had been picked OF his
wallet. containing S25 and two
tickets 10 the Detroit-Chicago
double-hc at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit police were notified and
a detective stationed to watch
the two reserved seats, the num-
berS Of which the Flint citizen re-
mcmbercd
All afternoon he watched-be-
tween glanceS al the game. All
afteEuoon the seats remained
empty
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
7 Michigan Soldiers
Freed From Jap Camp

CLAM -Sepi-A-4AS4--F F're
Michigan men were among the
81 Yank captives liberated from
Japanese prison camps who ar
rived Al Guam today aboard tWn
giant air transports 1t was the
first lcg on the road back fom
Tokyo 10 their homes and
families
The two from Michigan were
Pfc. L. {. Parrish. Lansing and
IT lie Norman Albertson. Mus
kepon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Doomed Boy S Dad
Flying From Front

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 QNS)-
Sgt. Frank Winn, 81. was en- route
to Miami today from Europe 10
get into new fight for the life OF
his son.
SGT. Minimize wounded VET
eran, was rushing 10 the bedside
of his 8-year-old son, Jerry, who is
suffering from muscular dystro-
ply, the same disease that cost
the life of Lou Gehrig. His trans
portation was obtained by the
n. Y. Mirror.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Michigan congressman Frank G..
Hook.
Gibson discussed the impending
labor management conference in
Washington and urged CIO mem
bers 10 get 10 grass roots OF your
problems and take positive ac-
ton. He gave endorsement 10 the
full employment bill pending be-
fore Congress. bat warned that
Legislation alone cannot solve
your problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. PbrIs el~uHr S0me-
phst warmer tonight md WednesetY iIFnt
shoeera toniEht. Crntlf o. moderate viuas
loNssf tonignt HhOut 50
-Ienps4Aissaa- -A.-s+4@ - tr----ts-T-- = --T---r
lowest. 81 msan.-ha-
Departure from normal Temperature Monday
- deErees
Depsrtur, from normal temperature since
Jan ! 3E4 deErseE
Tsmp@fstmfei one -SeAt- -Asa-tas~E b'f'rssl
g. deIfeet ioWet' e. mean -
TsHp4fAtsFss tl-is erts n psT+ yFS-T
HiFhsst. 90 srEFrra n 1879 iovrft - in
lsTA
Rsisuys humidity Non1sY 2so m
as $50 . m, E5H 30 3 n 42T
20 p m. 500.
cipiiation IN h0 "a houu fndlng e.
20 N. today None
Departure from normal precipitation slnc'
Jan ! +27s inches
Degree Gays Tor hunfsH, sept :
Normal for Sept Z
Accumulated dtFree dst This month :
Normal degree dayf for September a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
INJURY ACCIDENTS

Accident Prevention Bureau
statistics showed 81 injury acct
dents, two serious and l34 non-!n-
jury accidents this year as COM
pared to SO injury accidents,
causing two deaths, and lS4 nom
injury mishaps last year
Many DetroiterS who stayed in
the city spent yesterday at Belle
Isle, where police estimated the
crowd AT 100000. The Detroit
Zoo. which had a record 10000
visitors crossed $4,000 during the
holiday period. set another record.
The previous high was July 4
when $1,000 attended the TOO.
The drowning victim was Ar
mold Schiffner, 80, OF l7l60 Gitrc.
machine foreman. who fell into
the Detroit River from the deck
of his 35-foot cruiser.
Most seriously injured Ia traf-
fc mishaps was Sylvester Brcn-
nan. 81. OF 1925 CaSs. in Mt Car
mel Hospital today suffering
fractures OF both legs and a DOS
sible skull fracture. lie w6s
struck by an auto driven by Har-
old {. Procurnier. Il. OF l2ll3
Stoepel.,whlle standing IN an un-
protected safety zone at Liver
nolS and Chalfonte Procurnler
was held on a reckless driving
charge
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
The city of Tokyo as it 10,
Coup|e0bserveS
Golden WeddinQ

M. and Mrs Arthur Peltier
today looked back on 80 years Of
happy married life which was
climaxed Sunday with golden
anniversary celebration al their
home. S730 Agnes
Peltier 73, who four years ago
retired as chief engineer Of An
drew jackson High School, for
merly was an engineer on lake
steamers. His 7l-year-old wife Is
the former Emma Weber of Mt
Clemens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Carrier Lexington
Is Now Flagship

TOKYO BAY Sept FTP
Vice Adm. Frederick G Sherman,
commander of the First Carrier
Task Force, mas shifted his flag
from the carrier Wasp TO the new
USS Lexington Adm. Halsey
7 htrd Fleet commander, an
nounCed today.
Sherman was former comman-
der of the old Lexington, which
was sunk in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Nine. Chianq in India

CALCUTTA, Sept. 4 UPt-
Madame Chang Kai-shek, accom-
panied by a five-member entour-
age, arrived here at noon today
aboard a United States Army
transport plane from karachi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
State 2i
I'm Crime

Increase Of m jor crimes In
Michigan in the first half of l945
was second only 10 that of Cali
fornia. Special Agent Robert A.
Guerin in charge Of the Detroit
F'BI. announced today.
Serious offenses showed an in
crease of 9 per cent in Michigan,
while the national average in
crease was S.4 per cent. Cali
fornia'S Jump was 1876 per cent.
recording 63.l1l cases as com
pared with s. 557 in the CORE
spending period of 1914 Illinois
ranked third
Michigan recorded 27022 seri-
Gus offenseS betweeHJanuary and
July 1915. as compared with "a
ia in that period OF 1874.
-Nrgfrgcur homicide, Win drop
of as per cent. was the only
ma ior crime which showed de-
crease in Michigan. The largest
1ncrCasr-ws IN burglary, With a
~ per -Crnt gam. Criminal as
SaultS were a close second show p
lng a Jump Of l26 per cent.
The world al your door Phone
Cherry 1900 Ia order The De-
I'll. Iir,o. dnLAnrnd hallN In
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
STRICKEN IN JAIL

He had been arrested and or
dered eXtradited on charges Of
''felonious pretence." AS A result
Of his troubles, Matthews HIM
self suffered a heart attack in
jail last night and was taken
for treatment 10 Receiving Hos
pital, where his wife, Arretta, has
been since the day OF his arrest.
Matthews was able. however, 10
appear in court today.
l. f.. onder, a former North
Carolina neighbor, who had put
up $500 bond for Matthews when
his difficulties. over the truck
arose. was also in Court
Matthews said he had not re-
turned for trial because his wife.
who has an abceSsed lung. was too
III 10 leave alone. The bond was
forfeited
PonderS said he would be satis-
fled if Matthews is given a chance
TO 60 back to wrko so he can
pay off the $500 by Nov. 29 when
court sessions resume in Marshall,
N. c.
Matthews was released to his
attorney, John A. Sunday, and
given until Nov. Ia TO raise the
money for Ponder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Traffic Toll
0utstdte IS
Detroit's Record
Clear Of Accidents

Despite the tremendous In
crease in traffic. Detroit had no
auto fatalities during the Labor
Day weekend, police reported to-
day, although Is persons were
killed in accidents in out-state
areas.
One drowning in Detroit, how
ever, marred the safety mark
The number of accidents in De-
troit this year were fewer than
for the Labor Day weekend OF
1914. even though traffic reached
prewar proportions AS thousands
OF motorists enjoyed their first
peacetime holiday since Pearl
Harbor with unlimited gasoline
StIDplieS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

OlNJ > ulolOi y.
Organized labor, both CIO and
AFL, ended a day Of celebration
with A determination 10 carry
the all-out war production Of the
past few Years into a mighty
postwa program for peace and
prosperity.
$4,000 HEAR THOMAS
An estimated 1890 persons
iammed Cadillac Square follow
ing the CIO parade yesterday 10
hear r. J. Thomas, international
UAW-CIO president and other
top CIO officials outline plans for
postwar Toos ir-DetroIt,
The ALL celebration wa
climaXed with a banquet AT the
ALL Building on Montcalm with
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy as the principal speaker.
Frank X Martel, president OF
the Wayne County Federation CT
Labor, AFL, presided at the AtL
anquet and introduced the
speakers.
In addition 10 Justice Murphy,
Mavor Jeffries. Police Commits
sioner John +. Ballenger Probate
Judge Patrick O'Brlen and Walter
Dunn, Wayne County welfare
board head, also spoke.
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
Martel declared that he viewed
reconversion with confidence and
advocated a public works pro
gram on the part Of the govern
ment 10 provide useful employ
ment when private industry falls
short
Featured in the parade were
returned service men. In prac-
ucally every unit uniformed SOL
diers and sailors, both Negro and
white, proudly marched with the
civilians who had produced war
materielS during the war
Ric h A + d T. Frankensteen.
! iUAW-CIO vice president, received
a lions share of publicity in his
candidacy for mayor. for in addi-
ton 10 a large float boosting his
candidacy, almost every Go unit
carried banners endorsing him.
LEADING PARADE
Leading the parade was a
contingent of military police from
Fort Custer. Next came army
ducks. jeeps, armored cars, troop
/ carriers. communication cars, and
portable field kitchens, the latter
stated by white-clad army chefs.
F1anklng the motorized army
outfits was the 40 and s locomo-
tive and boNcar carrying veterans
Of World War | and figure SYM
bohZing Uncle Sam"
International JAW President
r. J Thomas missed his first De-
troit Labor Day parade in several
years. appearing instead at Pom
tiac where the Go union cele-
brated its tenth anniversary. He
returned in time TO address the
throng in Cadillac Square.
Other union speakers included
FrankenSteen. UAW-CIO interna.
tional vice president, and G.
Patrick Quinn, president Of the
Wayne County UAW-CIO.
Speaking also was John w. Glib
son, special assistant 10 l.. s. Sec
retary OF Labor Schwellenbach and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Prosperity Goal
OF Labor Chiefs
international Photo

With the challenge Of Labor Day speakers still ringing in
their ears Detro labor legons today tghened belts in
preparation for the greatest peaceme production in the Motor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

The world al your door. Phone
Cherry 1900 Ia order The De-
troit Times delivered daily to
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Father lis
Free of
Dixie Law

An archaic southern law failed
TO take precedence today against
a father whose wafe is gravely
i'll and whose children for a week
have been dependent on neigh
borS.
James Matthews, "a, of 744l
Brush. who was Jailed for a week
and got into all kinds of trouble
over a truck that a finance COM
pany took away from him in
North Carolina in 1899. was re-
leased by Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Organized labor, both Go and
AFL, ended a day Of celebration
with A determination 10 carry
the sll-out war production Of the
past few years into a mighty
postwar program for peace and
prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

employed by the United States Steel
Company. In 1890 he was retired and
! went to live in Confluence He was a
member of the Confluence Methodist
church.
Mr.. Ankeny taught school in Gar
rett county for several years, at New
Germany and at Dodge school He is
a brother n-law of Mrs. Walter Har-
desty and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, of
Oakland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie (Sowers) Ankeny. one son,
Major John c. Ankeny, of the U. S.
Army, one daughter, Mrs Thomas R.
Show, one granddaughter, Paula
Show, one sister, Mrs. D. H. Brown,
; Confluence; one half-sister, Mrs Wal
ter Phillippi, Warren, Ohio; and one
half-brother, j. Earl Ankeny, also of
Warren.
Funeral services were held from the
Humbert Funeral Home, at Conflu-
ence, on Tuesday afternoon, June II,
by the Rev. Glendenning, of Conflu-
encc Burial was in Oakland, Tuesday
afternoon, June ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
LEWIS J. SW ARTZENTRU BIER

Lewis J. SwartZentrubcr, born
March IS. 1871, near Grantsvillc
passed away at his home near Goshen,
Ind. on June 27, having suffered a
stroke of paralysis three days pre-
vious. He was aged "a years, 9 months
and 8 days.
He was a son of Jacob and Eliza
beth SwartZentruber who lived in the
historic Red House, at Red House,
during the civil war At the age of l6
he was received into the Church of the
Old Order Amish.
He was married to Elizabeth f.
Yodcr, of Meyersdalc, Pa, on October
16. 1892. To this union were born nine
sons and one daughter. three of whom
preceded him in death, two in infancy,
and son Crist, as the result of a
truck wreck on August 4, 1888, at age
of 20. Mrs. Swartzcntruber died April
IS. 1925.
On January 26. 1926. he married
Naomi Miller Bcachy, of Goshen, Ind.
and to this union were born one son
and one daughter.
Surviving are seven sons and one
daughter, Eli, Milton and Labon and
Mrs. Sadie Sturfc, all of Greenwood,
Del; Daniel. of Oakland; Noah, of
Turner. Mich; Ernest, of Harrison
burg, Va; Simon and Esther, with
their half sister, Mary Bcachy, at
their home at Goshen; also thirty-two
grandchildren and four great grand
children; two brothers, ID. j. Swartz-
entruber, Oakland; and Noah Swartz-
entruber, Montgomery, Ind; one sis
ter, Mrs Sadie Yoder, Stewards Draft.
Va; one half-sistcr, Mrs. Annie Yoder.
Arthur, III.
Funeral services were conducted at
Goshen on Sunday, July 1. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Swartzentruber, of Gort-
ner, attended. The deceased left the
Gortner community in 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
EDUCATION IN POSTWAR
GERMANY
By DR.. STEPHEN DUGGAN,
Director of the Institute of International
Education

Germany deserves no leniency The
freedom loving peoples have deter
mined to destroy root and branch that
evil thing, Nazism, and along with it
its fundamental teaching that only
force counts, a teaching that has cor
rupted the younger generation and
made necessary the complicated prob
lem of their re-education. German ar
mics must this time be defeated in the
field and Germany must be occupied
by Allied armies. These measures
must be undertaken not as punitive
treatment" but in order that Germany
must be prevented from bringing upon
mankind for a third time the horror
which it is now experiencing.
The object is not 10 destroy Ger
many, nor German unity, but the Ger
man will to dominate. With political
stability, economic recovery and the
new opportunity to learn the truth
concerning the events of the past dec
AIDE, a changed national conscience
may evolve. That is the prerequisite
to Germany's becoming a faithful
member of the world organization
which we hope will emerge from this
awful holocaust.
German cultural and educational
traditions especially the old German
tradition of Lern and Lchrfreiheit
were destroyed when the Nazis as
sumcd control. The Allied leaders
have sworn to destroy every vestigc
Of Nazi control and to replace Nazi
administrators with others of known
or evidenced anti-Nazi attitude. This
applies to professors in the universe
ties and teachers in the schools
Nevertheless. it cannot be too strongly
emphasized that rc-education in Ger
many must be under the leadership
of German ant-Nazis and not of
enemy aliens. The role of the latter
should be to provide sympathetic adj
vice and assistance. 1t is not only con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
PAUL NJ. WHITE

Paul NJ. White, former resident of
Oakland, died on Thursday, June 28,
in the City hospital at st. Louis, Mo-,
relatives here were informed. He had
been in i'll health for several months
and recently underwent an operation.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday, June so, at 8 o'clock p. H.,
in St Louis
Mr.. White was IS years old and was
a son of the late J. w. and Flora NJ
White He was born in Oakland but
left here about thirty-five years ago.
Surviving are four sisters and six
brothers, Mrs. June Hellings, Amber,
Pa: Mrs. Mollie Rasche, Misses Flo
and Mabel White, J. Arthur White and
Carl B. White, all of Uniontown, Pa. !;
c. w. White, Miami, Fla; Mark S.
White, Perry Point, Md; Bobert B.
White. Glendale, Calf; and Thanc O.
White, Oakland; also one granddaugh-
ter. Wilma White, of Holidays Cove,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05
MRS. ANNA n. OATES

Services for Mrs. Anna N. Oates, u
years old, who died at her home in
Gormania, Sunday, were conducted
On Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock at
the Gormania Presbyterian church.
The Rev. A. B. Mann, Of Thomas, W.
Va, officiatcd and interment was
made in Ncthken Hill cemetery, Elk
Garden,
Mrs. Oates was the widow Of the
late William Oates and is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. J. f. Elrick, Mount
Storm, w. Va; one son, Robert Oates,
of Gormana; brother, James R, Nor
man, of Elk Garden, and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Ross, Amherst, Va.
Born at Neshannock, Pa, Mrs.
Oates was daughter of the late Will
liam Lindsay and Emma Melissa (Mc-
Kenzie) Norman, and had made her
home in Gormania since 1907
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

a-Fikc-At quiet home we'd
ding in the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Fike. of $50 Willowdale Road
Morgantown. W. Va. Miss Eileen Fikc
became the bride of Pfc. Louis Loria
of Clarksburg. w. Va son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Loria.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the brides grandfather, the
Rev. Obcd lTamStcad, Eglon, at two
o'clock on Sunday, June II. with a
small group of friends and relatives
present.
The bride wore strcet-Icngth dress
of blue crepe and her flowers were
pink rosebuds and baby's breath, in a
shoulder corsagc. Her attendants were
her sister, Mrs Lloyd Reid, and Miss
Frances Haynes. 1t. Eugene Caussin
AAF, was best man. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom attended
the University of West Virginia and
both have received A. Il. degrees in
prc-medicinc and b. S. degree in
medicine. They will complete their
medical courses at the medical school
in Richmond, Va
While in the University, Mrs. Loria
was member of the Alpha Epsilon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-05

trary to our fundamental democratic
faith to impose our educational pat
terms upon any other peoples but it
would be futile. Nor must it be as
sumed that despite the immense diff
culties the task cannot be accom-
plshed under German auspices.
Not all the German teachers and
professors incarcerated in German
prisons and concentration camps have
died. In every city, town and village
the German underground has its list
of pro-Nazis, including teachers, to be
dismissed from office. Not all those
who retained their posts were favor
able to Nazi principles. 1t is from
those elements that leaders for the
new education should be found. The
responsibility should be theirs and
known to be theirs by the German
people. 1t is they and their activities
that should appear in the newspaper
headlines, not Allied advisers and
their proposals. All this will take
time to achieve and great patience
will be required.
The Nazi terror must pc eXtirpated
and the government set up in Ger
many after its extinction must also
destroy the Junkerdom which has been
the most continuous source of Ger
man militarism. That too will take
time. But only then will there be hope
that the German people may graduate
from the kindergarten state of politi-