davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08

the Scintilla Magnetic Division of Ben
dix Aviation Corporation in Sidney,
N. was ousted by the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-08
Machinists Win Again

Washington, D. C.-Another long
entrenched Independent" union-at
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Shannon & Luchs Official
Fined on Traffic Charqes

Alton Jasper Moore, 81, vice presi-
dent of Shannon & Luchs Co..
realtors, was fined SIG Yesterday in
Municipal Court on charges of dis
orderly conduct and traffic viola
tions
Officer John Riley of No. 8 pre-
cinct testified Mr. Moore refused to
drive his car to the precinct when
he was stopped on charges of driv-
ing through two stop signs and
speeding May 13 in the $500 block
of Forty-first street NV. He also
said Mr.. Moore cursed him and
shook his fist at him.
Officer Riley and his fellow officer
Edwin R. York, said Mr.. Moore re-
sisted entering their scout car and
a patrol wagon had to be called.
Mr.. Moore and passengers in his
car contended the officers were un-
necessarily forceful in the arrest
and did not inform him why he was
told to drive to the precinct. He de-
MED using profanity.
Judge John P. Mcmahon levied a
IS fine on the disorderly conduct
charge. Judge Bryce Clagett fined
Mr.. Moore S14 on charges of passing
two stop signs and found him not
guilty Of speeding. MIR. Moore's
home is 1924 Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
George Scott Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Ed
ward Scott, so. of 4017 Marlboro
place NV, assistant to the director
of personnel of the Federal Security
Agency, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral home
1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial will
be in George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Scott died suddenly of a heart
attack yesterday at his desk in the
Social Security building. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. Thayer
Willis, United States Public Health
Service physician.
Born in Norcross, Ga, and reared
In Atlanta, Mr.. Scott came to Wash
ington in 1908 as an employe of the
Adjutant Generals Office, War De-
partment. Later he served as as
sistant administrative officer in the
Interior Department and worked in
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
In 1886, he transferred to the
Social Security Board, which SUBJ
sequently became a part of the Fed
eral Security Agency. In 1942, he
assumed the Office he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Scott was a member of the
A. R. Talbot camp, 1872, Modern
Woodmen of America.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude C. Scott, and a daughter,
Miss Adela Marie Scott, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

uted to, deepened and prolonged the
depression" He said the Democratic
reciprocal trade policy was designed
to reopen "the markets of the world
which had been lost by our high
tariff policy"
The administration sought to link
the tariff bill with the Breton
Woods monetary agreements as twin
mechanisms in making more solid
and enduring the partnership of
the United Nations on which securi-
ty and peace depend" Supporters
said both would contribute to de-
velopment of world trade, greater
employment and international good
will.
The Breton Woods agreements,
drawn by representatives of A ma
tions and proposing a world bank
of reconstruction and development
and an international currency
stabilization fund, still are before
the House Banking Committe, after
three months of consideration.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Mrs. Julia {. Nixon Dies;
Widow Of Army Colonel

Mrs. Julia c. Nixon, 2901 @ street
NV, died yesterday at her home
after long illness. She was the
widow of Col. Cortland Nixon, and
daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret
Dent Campbell of Washington.
Born at an Army post and reared
in Denver, Colo, Mrs. Nixon came
to Washington after her husbands
retirement from active duty in 1925.
She maintained residences in Den
yer and at the @ street address.
She Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Seiss E. Wagner. of Washing
ton, and sister, Mrs. Thomas N.
Gimperling, of Denver.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at a time to be an
nounced. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Comdr. J. I. Harding Dies
Returning From Africa

Comdr. John Thornley, Harding
40, former naval attache at the
American Embassy in Cairo, Egypt
died May 6 in Casablanca on his
way home for reassignment, his
mother, Mrs. John Norris Harding
1905 Nineteenth street NV, has
been notified.
Comdr. Harding, who had been
suffering from pneumonia and
another illness peculiar to Africa
succumbed to heart attack, his
mother said.
He was born in Washington and
attended schools here. He also at
tended the University of Pennsyl-
vania and was graduated from the
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice. A former employe of the Com.
merce Department, Comdr. Harding
entered the naval reserve in 1941
and was sent to Egypt in l943. His
widow. Katherine Cert Harding
lives in Montclair, N. j,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Sforzo Urges YugosIovs
To Study Unity With Italy

NEW YORK. May % lP).-Count
Carlo Sforza, former Italian foreign
minister, in a Rome radio broadcast
last night urged Yugoslavia Ito
consider the advantages of deep and
cordial understanding with the
Italian people who morally, demo-
cratically and geographically will
always count in Europe"
Obviously referring to the current
dispute over Trieste, Count Sforza
said:
The present period is no more
than a fleeting instant in Europe S
history, and any effort at enforcing
a policy of conquest of strategic
points and national restriction
against the people of Italy, whom
no one can destroy, is paramount TO
the desire to create those situations
which led to two world wars"
Evening star., 1945-05-22
House-Approved Bill
For Roosevelt Medal
Now Goes 10 Senate
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
A special medal OF honor" for
posthumous award to Franklin D.
Roosevelt was voted by the House
late yesterday after a Republican
objected to a Congressional Medal
of Honor for the late President.
Language identifying Mr.. Roose-
welt as Commander in chief" was
stricken from the bill, which now
goes to the Senate.
The House parliamentarian said
the award of special medal of
Honor" probably would mean the
striking of a new design.
The measure, by House Majority
Leader Mccormack, originally pro-
posed to award the late President
a Congressional Medal of Honor. 1t
was blocked when first brought up
two weeks ago by the objection of
Representative Robsion, Republican,
of Kentucky.
Robsion Objects Again.
AS previously, the bill yesterday
came up on the unanimous consent
calendar, where one negative vote
would put it aside.
Mr. Robsion again objected and
proposed that the legislation iden-
tify Mr.. Roosevelt as civilian. He
argued that the Congressional
Medal of Honor should be awarded
only to members of the armed
forces who go far beyond the call
Of duty in actual combat.
Mr.. Mccormack told the House
that Medals of Honor in the names
of Congress had been awarded to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
Floyd Bennett, Charles A. Lind
bergh and others.
Compromise Accepted.
However, the Democratic leader
finally agreed to award of special
medal" and, instead of writing in
language identifying Mr.. Roosevelt
as a civilian, agreed to compro-
mise proposal by Representative
Jenkins, Republican, of Ohio that
the commander in chief identifl-
cation be stricken.
Under these conditions, the bill
passed without an objection. The
bill as passed provides:
That the President of the United
States is authorized to award, post
humously, in the name of Congress
a special medal of honor to the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in recog-
milton of his peerless leadership and
his heroic courage as a pioneer OF
new frontiers of freedom, his GAL
liant and unselfish devotion to the
service Of his country. and his ever.
lasting contribution to the cause oi
world peace"
Evening star., 1945-05-22

taken to.Garfield Hospital by police
and later removed to Walter Reed.
The body was to be sent today to
Ann Arbor, where Mr. Hayden for
merly was head of the department
of political science at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. His widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayden, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Pearson and
Miss Mary Hayden, live in Ann
Arbor, and son, Ralston Hayden,
is in the Army.
From 1943 until recently. Mr..
Hayden had been connected in a
civilian capacity with the head
quarters of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. Previously he had been ci-
william aide in the Office of Strategic
Services.
A close friend Of Associate Justice
Murphy. whom Mr.. Hayden knew
when the justice was Governor of
Michigan, Mr.. Hayden was con-
sidered to be an authority on the
Philippines and was transferred
from OSS at the request of Gen.
Macarthur.
Mr.. Hayden served as lieutenant
in the Navy during the World War
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Dratha

81, is4S. MEIb1N WArsoN So M9neaS Of s4So On. On
tario rd. NV. devoted friend of Lelis
Smith. He also leaves a host of othel
friends Friends may call at the W. Ernes
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You St NV
after pm. Wednesday. May % Funera
Thursday, May "a, at 1:45 pm, from thu
above funeral church. Rev. R. McIntyr,
ofhciatins. Friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 90
WIGGINS, OLGA NOBLE. Departed thi.
life on Friday, May IS, 1945, at Provi.
dence Hospital, OLGA NOBLE WIGGINs
of E ST. Sc. daughter of the late Way
mond and Annie Noble and devoted mother
OF Mrs. Irma Thomas. She also is survived
by three sisters, five brothers and other
relatives and many friends. Remains may
be viewed after 6 pm. Tuesday, May %
at Barnes & Matthews funeral Rome RI4
4th St, s,w.., where funeral services will
Rev H. I Gsskins offciatinE. interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
WOLFSHEIMER, SAMUEL W. On Sun.
Eastern Star Home, SAMUEL W. VOLTS
funeral home, 29O1 18th st. NV, or
Wednesday, May %. at 10 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
WeLFSHEIMER, SAMUEL w. Lafayette
n Lodge No. 10. F. A. A. M, viii
IN Wednesday. May 23, 1945. a.
MCN9:15 am, at the Masonic Temple
ES& for the purpose of attending the
" Masonic burial service for oul
late bl other, SAMUEL W VOLTS.
HE1MER. GRANT L. HAGEN, W. M. 20
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Arctic Convoy Battle
Described by Briton
AT Surgeons Dinner

The story of how destroyer escorts
and two British cruisers successfully
protected a big Allied convoy in a
"thundering sea battle" with a large
German task force in Arctic waters
was related last night by Com
modore A. w. Clarke of the Royal
Navy.
The Germans were outsmarted
and outfought. the British officer
told the 48th annual dinner meet
ing of the Washington Medical and
Surgical Society. Not a single mer-
chant vessel of the convoy, loaded
with supplies for Murmansk, Russia,
was sunk by the enemy, he said,
adding that the German forces in
cluded their pocket battleship Lut-
zoW, their heavy cruiser Hipper and
several destroyers.
Commodore Clarke described the
fight, in which his flagship, the
cruiser Sheffield, and another cruis-
er, Jamaica, provided cover" not
only for the northbound heavily
loaded convoy, but also for another
southbound Allied convoy, which
passed each other at some distance
apart in those awful waters"
Running Battle.
In the running battle the attack
ing German feet sank only one Al
lied destroyer, which was circling
the convoy and laying down a
smoke screen. The Sheffield sank
one attacking German destroyer
and with its sister ship, the Jamaica,
succeeded in damaging seriously the
big German cruiser and damaging
some destroyers.
With the strength of their at
tacking force, Commodore Clarke
said, the enemy should have been
able to inflict more damage on the
convoy, but they met superior
tactics from the more experienced
Allies, and suffered from a surprise
counterattack. lack of concentra-
ton OF their force, indifferent gun
nery,' and apparently because the
German officer in command was in
decisive, and blew hot, and then
cold, on his big objective"
Several Films Shown.
A program of motion pictures was
presented for the society by the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacture
ing Co., including Music in the Sky
and on the Air" featuring John
Charles Thomas. and three war
pictures, Midnight" ID Day Minus
/" and Return to Guam"
DR.. E. Leonard Goodman, society
president presided General chair
man of the meeting was DR.. George
j. Ellis, assisted by the other
officers including DR.. George H. Nc
Lain, vice president; DR.. Norman C.
Shoemaker, secretary, and DR..
Frank E. Gibson, permanent treas
urer.
Among guests OF honor were
Capt. S. w. Roskill, Royal Navy, and
Theodore Wiprfd. secretary of the
District Medical Society.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
In Mpntnrtant

brance of our dear wife and mother AN
ME l. ARTHUR, who departed this lif,
nine years ago today.
Arrecious one from US has gone,
A. voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled,
r oas evced Ct In mdSs 9S4
grandmother, RosANNA {. CLARKE who
departed this life twenty-one years ast
HEk fHsRs pEvo6TED pA1eHTER. ARA E. Du.
SOLD, AND GRANDSON, DALLAS P
~ GkEssMAM .maEs N NJ MATTHIAS d., HAS JR II leyns
GRESHAM. Jr.. who suddenly passed
away one year ago today, May 90, 1914.
Fr9m rom hi this ,,sa world Of pain and sorrow.
God has taken you, my husband,
where you have found eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DAISY.
Of Of our dear husband and father, KARL
ago today, Nay %. 1884.
Eleven years have passed and gone
since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. &
FLAMMER, LORRAINE. In loving mem.
ory Of my darling. daughter. LORRAINE
IT,
day, May 30, 1853.
I'm so lonely here without you,
It's so sad along the way;
Life is not the same, my darling,
since SSo YouR Te1s foNEE9 fnz1sS MoTHER. sSaE =.
GRAY. JOHN THOMAS NED. In sad
JOHN THOMAS NED GRAY. who depart.
IS isas' sHlS lie nine years ago today May IL
To-Day is day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
WS.H gay we h shall ass always v; vs. remember
Gone. but not forgotten.
THOMAS AND ANNIE GRAY.
NYMAN. EDNA LOUISE GRINDLE.. Ir
on OF the 2h
sweet, loving daughter, EDNA LOUISE
who died in the, Month of Roses on June
j. 1941. May she rest in peace.
w So young and unworn by the strife.
Untouched stood the goblet q Of ifn'' life.
God knew all about us. who loved her,
But yet. through it all God is ioving~
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
sCHULZE, CATHERINE E. In lovins
q sca5 ss0ysS wSo poss psss.a a Ga
great beyond one year ago today, May %
1874.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last.
Lies weary trials and suffering are past
In silence you suffered, in patience you
bore,
Until God called you home to suffer nc
more.
Sincere and kind In heart and mind,
What beautiful memory you left behind
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
VINO cherished our secrets, OUR sorrows
our strife:
Who taught us to love, who taught us tc
Our mother In Heaven, God bless her today
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Designer Of Bronze Doors
Al Congress Library Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Herbert
Adams, 81, founder and three
time president of the National
Sculpture Society and former presi-
dent of the National Academy OF
Design, died yesterday.
A native of West Concord, Vt,
his works, which appeared in the
principal sculpture exhibitions of
the United States, included the high
relief portraits of President Wilson
and Senator Carter Glass in the
Federal Reserve Building at WASH
ington.
Among the many public commits
sions which he executed are the
bronze doors In the Library of Con-
| greSS,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Yuqosluv
Continued From First Page)

sued by Tito and British Field Mar
shall Sir Harold Alexander concern
ing the occupation of Trieste and
other territory by Tito's Partisans.
From the trend of present talks
it appeared that a compromise agree
ment would likely contain the fol-
lowing provisions:
/. YougoSlav troops to remain as
part of the occupying forces under
the command of Marshal Alexander,
supreme Allied commander in the
Mediterranean.
2. Allied military government to
be set up in the disputed territory as
in other occupied lands.
3. Assurances to Yugoslavia that
Fascist elements will not be allowed
to retain any form of control.
4. Cessation ofxYugoslav political
activity which the Allies construed
as an effort to incorporate the dis
puted territory Immediately into the
Slovene state.
Want Freedom From Fascists.
The official newspaper, the Com
munist daily Borba, said in an edi-
torial that "Yugoslavia is not
against forming a transitory mill
tary administrator in these regions,
but only under conditions that this
administration assures bleeding
people complete legal and factual
protection from Fascists elements. -
The general feeling of compro-
mise was expressed by man close
to the negotiations who said: I'VE
are going to have discussion, not
a fight"
A sidelight to the Trieste situa-
ton was Titos appointment of Gen
Peko Dapcevic as commander OF
the 4th Yugoslav Army, the force
presently in Trieste.
Dapcevic, although still in his
early 30s, is one of the leading SOL
diers of the new Yugoslavia. He re-
placed Gen. Peter Rapcen, who was
placed in command of the 1st Yugo-
slav Army.
"a Tass dispatch to Moscow
from Belgrade declared that Ital-
ian planes had tried to break up
celebration of 10000 Horva-
tians and Italians at Pola, Istrian
port so miles south of Trieste, in
which greeting was sent to Tito.
1t said Yugoslav comment was
that the planes acted not only
as an enemy OF Horvatian Is
trians. but also as an enemy of the
freedom-loving Italian minority"
Evening star., 1945-05-22
WurLoun
Continued From First Page.)

Treasury Department is chairman
of Government sales.
Booth sales, both at booths reg
ularly maintained and at 81 extra
booths set up for the drive, now
total more than 1000, ,000 mostly IN
E bonds, Wilmer j. Waller, drive
chairman. said. Three hundred
women volunteered and were trained
for booth service, Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols. booth chairman, has an
nounced.
In his weekly radio report on
the drive, delivered at $50 pm
each Monday on Station WRC. Mr.
Waller said, This is a fair begin
ming. But like our war in the Pa
ciflc, it is only the beginning.
There can be no relaxation of
bond buying" Mr.. Waller continued.
any more than. there can be re-
Taxation on the sitting Jap-infested
Islands in the Pacific. The results
Of this war loan will tell the story
Evening star., 1945-05-22
UarnH uf Thanka

SAVOY, HATTIE M. The family of the
late Mrs. HATTIE M. SAVOY, $40 4Sth
st. ne, wish to express to their relatives
and friends their sincere gratitude for
their consolation during sickness and death.
The Lord giveth and the LORD taketh
HUSBAND, FREDERICK D. SAVOY; CHIL-
DREN, FRANK, ANNETTE AND FRED
RIGA. 23*
STANLEY. MRS. GEoRGIANNA. We
called at the undertaking establishment
in sympathy to view the remains of Mrs
GEORGIANNA STANLEY.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. WILL
LIAM H. STANLEY AND ELIZABETH
ANfARTINE JACKSON.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

pines, When AS
sociate J u S tice
Murphy of the
Supreme Court
was Gov rnor
General, from
1888 to 1888. Mr..
Hayden died in
w a tier Reed
H o S p t a | late
Saturday night.
Stricken with
a heart attack
on K a lor anna
road, near Tracy
street NV, at
$50 pm. Satur-
d q Y h. " a c
Evening star., 1945-05-22
7 rude
Continued From First Page

ties let me say that America can best
help the world by being prosperous
and strong and we can remain
neither if we surrender our home
markets to the pauperized labor Oh
all the world"
Would Reopen Markets.
Mr.. Doughton said the Republican
Hawley Smoot 'insurmountable
tariff barriers" of 1880, with retalia-
tions from other countries contrib
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Jops Claim Six Hits
In Two AirfieId Raid
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May o.
Domei, japanese news agency, today
reported japanese planes scored at
least six hits on Two Jima's Moto-
yama airfield in a surprise raid last
night.
The unconflrmed broadcast, re-
corded by the Federal Communica
tions Commission, said the attack
caused fires and explosions.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Slovokion Premier Token

WITH THE AMERICAN Sd
ARMY, May % P.-Dr. Stefan
Tlso. premier of Slovakia since Au-
gust, 1914, was captured at Krems-
Muenster Sunday night, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Live Over Germon Bomb

LONDON C1.-Mr. and Mrs. War
wick Fedden are living almost di-
rectly over a big German bomb. It
was covered with 16 feet of concrete
and declared safe.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Joseph R. Hayden, 81,
.Ex-Fi|ipino Aide, Dies

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Ann Arbor,
Mich, for Joseph r. Hayden, 81,
former Vice Governor of the Philip
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Average Heiqht of Lund

The average height of all lands
above sea level has been computed
to be approximately 1890 feet. The
average depths of oceans is about
13 900 feet.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
DondeIions for Rubber

LONDON tR.-Experimental cul-
tivation in Britain of dandelions
grown from Russian seeds has yield
ed rubber nearly as good as planta
ton rubber" the Imperial Institute
reports.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

S6.25 invested weekly through pay
roll savings will bring you S3,607 in
10 years!
Evening star., 1945-05-22

ARTHUR, ANNIE L. In loving remem.
bIance of our dear wife and mother AN.
ME L. ARTHUR, who departed this lif,
nine years ago today
Arrecious one from US has gone,
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
Dom mathematician
11tiAacl

Ger fleine Mifoel, ieds Sabre
alt, iist neben ben Gltern bel Siid.
.Midoel", ert6nt oie Stlmme Oes
8ater8, onimm Die @abogen pom
Gid, l0as geb0rt iid nidt."
grtig fommt Midael Dem 8unib
oeS 8aters nad.
,,Mi6ael", ldbt sic Miitter iid
%oerne6metL ,,ou bdltit ole ISABEL
faIid, gu muBt iie anOers onfoiien."
Mi6oel probiert, Ole @abel ridtig
81 balten.
Cine feline 8eile 6erridt S6tuel.
gen. 9um unterbridt Elm glud-
lenoes @erduid Die Stiqe.
,Mi1ael - oos oarfit Oh aber
ni9t tim, bob on oas 8alier nit
@erduih trinfit."
9arouf @i6oeI: o9orf i'd oenu
gar nidts22?~
Sagt Der Batter: ,J@emiB, Ntida.
Ell, o6er crit muBt on Iernen Did
rlbtlg 81 benebmen!"
uA6", erflingt leiie bic &inoer'
itimme uid mill ood aber aud
leben!" =
Nfidael bot lhon bel bon Der
Rittern 1lno ibren ihiDeren &iiituti'
gen %erfobren, Die lie trogen tpern il
gum 4ompf 5ngen.
@ines @benos mlB 8ater iidJ II
ben Srnd uno l0ie oa6u geb0rig'
iteife Semobruit tuerfen. @tidae
betrahtet i'm cine @eile itunun
Damn fragt er: u@arum TUT 81
0as?"
8ater erflGrte inn, 0oB er inl
Spernbalts ginge, 1lno Dob Die 2entI
0a e6en 10 ange5ogen pdren.
Die fleiuen Singer tippen an 0i
iteife Semo6ruit, einmal, 5%lpeinal
3onn: uaampiB ibr oenn %
aben0s2"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
Sbiens SOB

Cine Cages ging Ourb Die 3eitln-
gen Oie Hadri6t, 0aB elm trun5oll.
ider Mooe3eitiAriften gerleger
Dem 0i6ter Senrif S6ien elm
,3ueitorud- Sonorar" geididt 6abe.
Ser Mann puBte nidt, 0aB Sblen
bereits ieit pielen Sabren nidt mebr
ON 2eben lit.
1aS erinliert an cine bon Nnton
Stub er3G6lte @eidi6te, Die Oa 5eigt,
ooh Ser Gihter ~iibeu5aupt nit lei-
mem Sooe 8e6 gebalbt Ibat.
@r mnroe id)on 5l ieinen Seo-
seiten md6rere Male totgelogt. Gin
nal fam mieoer cine oerartige
Nodrid)t ul1O muroe Don elmer 8ie=
ner 3eitung emit genommen. Sic
teilte oen 500 oes groBen NorDegerS
nit, elm ipaltenlanger Nefrolog,
cine @iiroigung ieiner Gramen ulro
@eoi6te, cine &eibe BON a~nefooten
foIgte.
Sim aGditen Sage Iteute iif aleS
als iIberTliiliig bernus: Sblen lebte.
aber entgegen Sem SSpri6uort, oaB
fGLldli6 8otgeiagten ein IangeS Sc
ben uerbeiBt, Itarb er etaDa bier Wo-
1en oorauf mirflid).
Ger SalpptiArfftleiter ieneS Bie-
ner 8latteS muroe gefrngt, mas man
nun oariiber id)rei6en ioute. aerger-
lid ~anttportete err: Cine Belle fir
Sen Iofalen Sell. Mebr nidt. Sir
unS lit ser &erl ieit bier 8oden
tot"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
Dos 8nuetir,

a0nig @ilbelm ser gieute iuar
lffper erfrdnft. Die Ner3te Sd6n-
lein lllO @eiB bemii6ten fi6 oerge-
bens, ben Serrider 8t beilen. Ga
Idlug Die aOnigin Dor, Sen oomaIg
berii6mten @ebeimrat 01ir aus Miin-
den 3t 9ilfe gu 8ieben. God itieB
lie 9ier6ei ouf Sen @ioerlprMdj
S60nleins.
uGs gebt Inn mein anieben" !,
Iagte oieier. uSebt ftebt 1nfe- Sen
tagliden Bulletins ii6er oas gefin-
Ben Seiner MaieItGt: gd6nlein
@eiB. Sol man fiinftig Ielaa:
Sd0nlein @eiB 0ir?"