davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Roosevelt. Film Under Study

the Idea Of producing Z picture based
on his fathers life.
i i
Returning from location In Florids
with the "They Were dependable
company, for which he has beer
loaned back to M-G-M by the Gov.
ernment, 1t. Comdr. Robert Mont
gomery revealed for the first time
how close he came to missing oul
part Of the war.
While In the ambulance service IL
France before we entered the war
Bob evaded capture by the Germans
by less than Is minutes, he told us
II owe my freedom to q French
priest, who risked his life to save
mine" Montgomery said. II was
going to Amiens to pick up some
Casualties when the priest stopped
me Just outside the town and warned
me that the Germans were flooding
In. I turned back just in time. In
Is minutes the Germans were pour
ing along that same road by the
Thousands. From then until I got
into Portugal I was never more than
four hours ahead Of the enemy"
It 1t hadn't been for the priest
he would have missed combat service
in the Normandy invasion and the
South Pacific campaigns, including
Guadalcanal, Munda and Kula.
+ i \ i
Closeups: New record In stand -ins
Is being established by Bette Davis
with "A Stolen Life" Bette PLAYS
twin sisters and four look -alikes are
required, two for stand In work and
q pair for long shots.
Delegates to the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco are
finding specially selected movies on
tap for their idle moments, il any
Film industry's planning committee
has selected Going My Way" Gas
light" "The Song Of Bernadette'
and Meet Me in st. Louis" includ-
Evening star., 1945-04-28

spot on which the Germans were
lobbing shells.
"We got out of there" Spike says
laconically. But he admits there
was nothing laconic about the way
they got out.
It is not for us to say which of
the moments musicale in Washing
ton this week was the best. But II it
we're, we wouldn't hesitate q second
in offering the one at the apartment
Of Capt. Don and Katie Craig up on
Twentieth street which brought to-
gether Pianist Dorothy Donegan and
Baritone Garfield Swift. It started
rather late after Miss ponegan's
stint at the Howard Theater, but de-
spite the fact that Miss Donegan
can make piano sound like whole
orchestra and that Mr.. Swift's bari
tone is Gabriel-like, not a single
neighbor ventured demurrer.
Our favorite interval during the
more than two-hour impromptu con-
cert was that in which Miss
Donegan and her collaboration got
together on the top tunes of "Porgy
and Bess."
We never heard the like, not even
in Constitution Hall, which is where
the party should have been held in
the opinion of the Craig Music Low
ers Club, a kind OF Washington
branch Of lower Basin street, with
Tschaikowski overtones.
We should never presume to advise
Brock Pemberton, producer Of
Harvey" Mr.. Pemberton, an old
critic who still has an acid look
unless he is watching himself care
fully, needs no advice from any one.
But If he did not have such a look
and we did dare to advise him, we
would suggest that Frank Capra' s
bid for Harvey" be the only one
given consideration.
OF all the Hollywood producers
we know, which Is several, Mr.. Capra
is the only one we think might be
able to understand Elwood p. Dowd,
the chap in Harvey" who is able
to see a foot 11a inch rabbit in
visible to conventional Gas distinct
from normaD human beings.
Mr.. Capra, late a colonel in the
Army Signal Corps, has just been
incorporated at Liberty Films in
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Hollywood, to which he has returned
since his discharge from the Army.

Hollywood, to which he has returned
since his discharge from the Army.
X X \ \
A woman name of Joan Doyle
sends us q memo with reference to
an article in the May issue Of Cor
onet in which she mentions some
figures about how wonderful it would
be to write q play equivalent in
earning power to Life With
Father"
Through the mad faith of Oscar
Serlin," Miss Doyle's memo goes, "a
series of slender magazine skits
evolved into a record-smashing all
time box-office hit. "a sentence that
sets a record for hyphenation, by
the vay.) Serlin predicts that Life
With Father will run Is years, be-
come an American institution and
gross some $4,000, ,00o."
Quite big business, playwriting
People involved in it might even
turn out to be the tycoons Of one
Of the oncoming generations.
What a play that would make, the
story of a generation in which q
minor playwright undertook to be-
come major by exposing a play
wright who already has become so
X X \ X
Futures department: Critics will
not be unbusy Monday merely be-
cause Sing Out, Sweet Land" opens
at the National on the following
night. They will see 'The Picture OF
Dorian Grey" an early Loew at
traction, at a special screening al
the Capltol's Little Theater And
just before that, at the Earle's
screening room, they will see Battle
Of San Pietro" at the behest of the
Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Nv PATRICIA SIMMONS,


Unlike Mr.. Lamb. who concerned
himself with pigs, principally in the
roasted state. the movie which
opened yesterday at the Hippodrome
becomes, for the most part, a dis
sertation upon the live variety.
A lighthearted, fairly pleasant
musical, They Met in Moscow"
unfolds a background Of the annual
Moscow Agricultural Exhibition and,
as previously stated, more pigs than
we cared to count. There are fat
ones, skinny ones, big ones and baby
ones. And well, what with the meat
situation the way it Is, 1t might be
wise to drop the subject here. In
fact. we would advise you likewise
where the picture is concerned un-
less you happen to be a music lover.
In this case several fine voices,
some lovely melodies and one or two
beautiful Photographic sequences
will compensate for the rest, which
is too long and not very interesting
unless, Of course, you are contem-
plating raising pigs. Discounting
the time allotted for chorus. solo
work and an occasional duet, the
story contributed by USSR Poet
Laureate Victor Gussov unreels
according to fairy tale dimensions.
X X
A Russian Cinderella played by
buxom Marina Ladynina, bandana
and all, sets OIL for the fair (Mos-
COW Exhibition) to learn all about
raising pigs. The idea, as far as
we could see, was to learn every
thing she could with the intention
of raising the creatures happily
ever after. So Jealous is Miss Lady
nina about pig raising that she
strays from her village group for
one more glance at the prize pigs.
Who should be looking at the ami
mails at exactly this same moment
but the pictures other star, Nikolai
Kriuchkov.
For his part Kriuchkov appears
much more interested In Miss Lady
nina than in sheep raising, his
particular branch of animal hus-
bandry. They exchange musical
vows of love and plan to meet the
following year at the fair. You will
be surprised to find how many
things upset their plans. Take for
instance the local village playboy,
who plots to get Marina for his own.
He almost does, too, except that
Kriuchkov arrives upon horseback
in the nick of time.
All the above is made quite clear,
thanks to English titles supplant-
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
! and Tina Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Searching Wind:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Unseen; GAS am,
1915, 2:45, $40, 7:50 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows: 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:20,
$50 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls; HIS am, 3:15, 6:15 and
9:l5 pm.
Earle-"Bring on the Girls; 10
am, 1920, 2:45, $40, 7:25 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: HAS am, 2:05.
4:30, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Sudan";; 1850 am, 1:55,
1855, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Little Roberta; II am, ITO
1855, 5:55. 8 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"God Is My Co.
pilot; 10. 11:35 am, lis, $50. 4::35
6:25, $40 and s:55 pm.
Palace-"Here Come the WAVES;
10:45 am. 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 anc
$40 pm.
Pix-"Going My Way; 1:10, 1925
$50, 8:15 and $40 pm.
Trans-L4ux - News and Shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

sure he will be just fine as soon as he
gets back to California and goes lazy
for a while.
Spike observed this much, and
several other things, over bowl of
celery the other afternoon.
We really mean a bowl Of celery, a
stalk of which Spike profered with
the remark:
"The loudest vegetable in the
world, celery. We use it frequently
in the band. Great effects, especial
ly in sensitive microphone.
The man whose zany orchestra is
making life merry at the Capitol
Theater this week is not unhappy
about his current state of exhaus-
ton. He thinks he got it in the best
possible way, by playing q European
theater tour which began D day
plus four and went on for months.
It was an altogether exciting expert
ence, most exciting at the moment
when the band leader and some of
his aides found themselves right at a
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Russia Sends Us a Musical

ing the Russian dialogue. Only
thing still slightly puzzling, how.
ever, are those picturesque winter
scenes with the villagers calmly
perched on snow banks singing
folk tunes. We got shivers jus1
watching. Come to think of it
maybe that playboy wasn't such q
sissy after all-playing his accordion
outdoors without 50 much as a pal,
Of gloves on. And after all the
things we've heard about those
Russian winters.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
~ HAROLD HETTERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Personal, but not private: Discus
sions on the prospect Of producing
= motion picture based on the life
| Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt are
echoing In every major studio front
ONCE and there seems to be q una-
nimity Of opinion that the project
should be launched ct once and that
the goal should be the greatest, most
sincere picture Hollywood has ever
done.
Producer Lester Cowan, for In
stance, thinks the perturbation OF
the late Presidents life should be
pushed to completion at the earliest
possible date 80 that it would prove
instrumental in the drive for per-
manent peace. And he believes the
producer who could do the job best
Is Samuel Goldwyn.
II think Goldwyn Is the one man
to do It," said Cowan, because he
has the best record among pro-
ducers In Hollywood for quality. He
was q devoted admirer Of President
Roosevelt and feel that he would
risk his personal fortune to bring
out an epic that would do justice
to the man and the theme.
IF had the resources and could
make the picture, ! would want FIRST
Of all to have jury, or sort Of
national committee, picked to pass
Judgment on the finished work. II
IT. did not merit their approval 1t
would be junked. That, to my no.
ton, Is the only way a picture based
on the life Of Mr.. Roosevelt should
be undertaken"
Commenting on Cowans state
ment that he is the one man in
Hollywood able to make the Roose-
velt picture, Goldwyn said he would
consider it the rarest privilege Of
his life.
Il have been too deeply moved by
Mr.. Roosevelt's passing to think Of
such a picture" Goldwyn added.
1T Is not for me to say, Of course,
that ! am the one producer best
fitted for the job. I appreciate Mr..
Cowan's flattering opinion. but after
all Mrs. Roosevelt and the White
House will, in the last analysis,
choose the sponsor Of such a project.
Il do not agree, however, with
Mr.. Cowan that a committee should
pass on the finished Aim, deciding
then whether it should be shown to
the public or discarded. Prepara-
ton OF q fine script, to be approved
by all interested parties, and a care
full production follow through would
eliminate any necessity for such q
gamble"
Before he entered the service Col
James Roosevelt, the late President :
eldest son, was taken into Goldwyns
studio as an active partner. They
worked together three years. Gold
wyn said that often during that
time he and James had discussed
Evening star., 1945-04-28
CTS Joy in Show
Spurs a Deal
With Abbott

BY the ASSOClAISo FreSS.
NEW YORK.
Overseas versions Of Broad.
way plays not only give theat-
rically unaccustomed GI's .
chance to see what's good in the
drama at home but even spur
business on Broadway. Joseph
Schechter, q New York City
boy now fighting in Europe, saw
the foxhole version Of kiss and
Tell" and Immediately dis
patched q money order to the
George Abbott Office, ordering
two tickets for his wife.
Producer Abbott got such .
boot out Of this bit Of interna-
tional publicity that he invited
Mrs. Schechter to the show as
his guest and sent the money
order back to Joseph.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Nc both Enslish and Spanish ver-l

ing both English and Spanish YER
sions.
Dick Powell, having read the
script Of his next picture, Cor
#nered." at RKO, promptly went to
the University Of Southern. Cali
fornia and registered for q course in
abnormal psychology. Maybe that's
the tip-on to the sort of character
he'll play In the new story.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Energetic Spike Jones Testifies
That He's a Tired Musician
By JAY CARMODY.

would know from the vgor he puts into kidding
daygns OUT OF your Vorte making you nke spke
heroine the Harriet who explained that she
ed future durable Spike survived the
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Orson Has Hobby

Orson Welles has gone in for
home photography like -mad-his
subjects being Rita Hayworth and
| their new baby. s=as--se xss4F@<.ss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Nbtrat,$pcrt ,,ett
Dentihen int 6oita

@aibingtou. slif @r,ulo oiplmua'
tiiher 0eridtc, Sic bier cintrafen
miro III Stegierunasfrei,eu anaenom
men, CAP Solpictrublano bereits ci
men Nnfang semadt bat nit bel
UirGfiibrlurg ieines ali ser arir
&onferen5 erItmalig befaunt gclnab
ten Slarcs Der mailempeiien lleber
iiibrung pou Isutid)en mad, Sub.
lano, 100 iie als Nrbeiter bel oer Mllf
running l,uo Dem @ieOeralrfbal
friegsoerluiilteter Srtid'aiten uerpen
set lperoen ioaen.
Sb es iid) babel nm Selltide ban
oelt, sic bercits Dor Dem &riegc in
iiiolid)eu europa lcbten, ODER I'M
lol6e Geutid)e, sic ourdj Sitter 3lt'
sd.riirildyurg ser Wtinherbeiten nao
ieiucm &egier,urssantritt IN 1888
nah BORT lid beaaben, fant bisbe,
niht auseeiluroen lperoen, "a sic @e
sierung in Asaibington Stillidipei
gen Nariibcr .bciuabrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

@aibi'rgton. Grn:s Nuic, otcacicbi
Der ieinlte &r;eesforrc pcnbcnt, Ser
amerifaniite 5ruppen ltatb Moro-
afrifa, Sijilien inns ,srantreid) be-
alcitete, ,puroe al,i ser asuiel Sc &C.
totet. Gr beld,ricb sic encaIicu pei,
Sfiratpa Tito lieb niiieu, Dai sic @e-
ihreJ6una Ser sslloaiion bon Sc, CT,
nsr fleineu Suicl hei Sfinnpa, ieine
lettc Ssuraiipn iein lpcroc - 1lno lie
mar es. Gr, lpar NIT och Marinc-
ioloaten nati) BORT ncaalsgcn. Gr Iubr
nit ociu Hcsnntanbcur ser Iipiiior
in ei,lenl Secp IN sic ,Sroniliric ,nb
bier ,uirocn lie ton cil,enl parltcdtclt
Mni nidJine,eelpebr heidoiieir. sue ret
tcten iid) tit einen @raben unb ernie
Yple erbielt aoer cine &ugal in oen
&opf. Gr mar elmer ser beliebteiteit
Griegsforreiponoenten inoem CT
ltets nit ser ;Srontlinie aina unS bier
8erid)tc icbrieb, !!ric ser mGroeriide
arieg iie nidt anoers ersclaen fonr.
Gr ipar al Sabre alt uro lpoa MIR
40 Bfuno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Hitler n,attt Gr,,ppen
1tch i,ntt1ter 11t,at

Spuoor. 6ier lpurbe befdnut aegc.
ben, Oab Sitter cincn Sasesbeiebl al,
IeiN Seer erlalien babe. llnter onoe-
rem iou cs oa heiben: rScloaten
3um 4ctt,n Mal hat ser iiioiif Dol
ld}o.pilrilhe Grsieino ieireu Wtaiienr
angri'i anseiett. Gr periudtSelrtih,
lano 5lt perlie,teu llno unier Golt
aussurotttr.
uWir baben oieis SIIenlipe ieil
Sanudr eriuartct urh .es lit ales &C.
tan Iporocn, Wm Sen iSeiro su per.
nid,ten. GrtrGnft inn in eilem 9lut.
bao
r9iiNet einc ianatiid'c aompiircni
Iiir Sic @ertsioigintg oes Gaterlan-
oes, cures Seims, curcr israuen, eli
rer &inoer umo eurer ,3lltunit uim.
Berlin hleibt oelrtic,, SSien ,pirh
uisbcr De!ltid, lpcrocn i,no europa
srirh niemals r,tiiidd, ipcroen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
2treentiniei,$ Nm<ftekr.

gSie rad scr araentil,;id,en &riegs-
erfldrung III Sic rMtic" 81, ertpars
ten tuar, lit bas f5arreE -Rcaimc Ia,
8ltenoS Aires nun, tpenn rud) nod
,liht in Sen areis Ger rYerein.en
9eationen", 10 ood IN oie pa,,nmeri,
faniidpe 80lfersemeinid)ait mieoer-
allfgenomnlen tuorScn. @leihseitie
nit Sen 0ereinigten Staatpn a,no
Aen ii6riaen amerifaniiffn Mep,,bli-
fen baben oud, england nno anberc
Qdnoer ser oen,ofratiidcn &oalition
uornralc Siplonmtiitte De5ieblrn9c:,
su Mrsentinien !rieeerberoeitelt.
ssiht "al,tolnatiicb" lit oie slner.
fenmma oes ssarreaiden Nrgentinie,
ourh Sic .Wahbarn" 1mo sic cure.
palhen ti-Ad)ien -lfddltc erfolgt,
ioubern nud) eiridbriger 8eipab
r,lnesfrilt ,,no rad flare,l @eipeiiel,
elmer perdnberten ai,Benpolitiiher
@inltellung bes vS6eriten-Meg regimes"
in benz groBen Ga Glata Sts,at. Gns
,nit lit 5uglei6 ein Meinilnasltreit
i'm 'SfoBc .lnieres eiaenen MnBcr,
amtes aeidlidtct. @eib man ooeh,
raB es bon slniang an aud, I'M
Gtaatsoepartment in @aibinaton an
einflubreiden Weiiirwprtern elmer
Holittf unbeiebencr gf5epticrllng irs
0cloainrr n.nec,ade,en MegierlnlJ
inn rlatci',ilAen" slmerif, nidlt &C
febit Dat.
Ger ipGte Vruh Mreertinicns nit
Ieiner bis por tpsnigen 5apen NIT
folder S,alsitarrigfeit periolgtcn uh.
ienirennolider sluBenpoliiif batte
in cinem fritiiden 9lugenblid Ole
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Dra(i0ent Koo(ehelt*8
pl6blicber Woo
erlcbutterte Station
Deije Staatsn,annihaft miro anerfannt bon allen

Marm Springs, Ga. @ic elm @l:s
al1s hciterem 8immel fam lettenIpn-
llerstng Sic Hadwidt bonn Sooe oes
Hrdfiocnten Sranflin 0slano 9iooic,
belt iiber Oas Mooio oes gan;en Son.
0es lao oie 2eute lpoliten cs gar
,,idt rebt elauben. Mber es qpor lei
Ser gSubrbeit. Gr lit plGblid) an e..
nem @ebirnihlag ilt Ieinem Sei,n IN
Marm Springs, Ga, am Gcnners.
tag, SEN 12. gpril, Inn 1886 llbr per-
ihicben. Tic' Soecsnohriht murbe
fltr5 Dor 5 llbr bon ieinem SetretGr
William I. Saiiett ser Ereiie mitae-
tetft NIT ioIeenbcu @orten: rgs lit
meine trairiae Tflidt, lnitsl,tciIcn.
baB Der HrGiioent nm 1886 llbr ei=
ner @ebirnbllla.mg erieaell iit."
Mooicpclt, Der 81. YrGiloent Ser
Gereinigtcn Staatcn uro ser erite
9rdi iiOent ser mebr uls slpei 5erlnil,
geoient bat, mar am 30. MGrs nod
@arm 'Sprinas gcgangen, I'm iicD
bier at crpolen, INN bcnn einen .3ug
bon Warm Spriugs aus slt beniitel,,
uno mad, San ssra1cisco sur Grofi.
nul,g Der aonierenS iiir Sen ueuen
@olfe-buno 81 fabren, no er am
25! slnril our GroiIrrune iein ,polltc.
Oieie aouierena. .Gcrhercit,na battc
ign in oen letten Wnnatei uiel gr.
hett bereitet. ...
Iie Sobesrud)riebt reroreitete lid)
aaberesaent&h Id'nell sunter Ser @e-
bolfcrung nlro Sen Natientcn ppl,
8arm Springs. stui cinen, benah.
barten Siigel tra,roe gcraoe Elm Eids
MID atgebalfcn. 81 Sem scr Er1lioent
ertpartet tuorben spar, ,,to als ct
nift erif)ien mad,tcn iid Sic Yits
nider Gorge. Oarul criolgtc bie @tit.
teilulg inns fur5c 3eit barali ipurbH
cs ser Grcilc befannt gegebcn.
8ereits Elm ,sabr 1triiI rieteu ihti,
feline aer5te bon Der politiirfen Bib
ne absutreten. Mber Gin ltrenger @il-
Ie, Ieirent Gclf 5t bienen, perbot ibnl
Sus. Seine iSraM slnna gleanorc
'Nooienelt, biclt it'd, ;ur 3clt in 9te.u
Dorf auf ,tb bielt sort ciuen ibrer
beeannten 0crtr1gc. Sic f,lbr init
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Kriee IN KMrse

@eltfrout. Sic slmcrifaner iticbcl,
ailf grobsn @ioeritano, ais iie bic
tlIehoi lrlrofiihe 8rense iiherihrit
ten batten. Geip5ig lit bielc Nad,t CT.
pbert lpurhen rlo in fagoeburg
arIBtcn jlan1nlcnperfer cinJeies.
psroen nm Ser bcutlhen @iocrltauo
Ut brehell. slm slrSana ser @ofc
serItGrtcn Sic Ieli.id'en cireu amcs
rifaniihen 8riidentopf Gitlid) Ser
G(tc. Gic GnalGneer crreid)ten ii,
&ollano cie 3ltiocr Sec. Gor 9rcnc,
lno Saublrg bdioen lie idAuer 81,
funspTen, ooN lit ser SaG oicier
'Staott IN aiir3c in Musiid)t.
Sitfrcut. Sic Siu'ieu oraugcn bis
alf IS Mciicn an Berlin I,crau unt
5!rar 'calrG 3angelubewegl,ngeu ial'
9tproeil mlo Sitoen @erlins. slud
iesten lie Saaidyirntruprcu ein, Die
1T Sen oitiidJcu Sorortcn 9erlins O.,
loiioet !pllrben.
Ga5lfif. Ger aanrpf gegel bic SSu-
palrer lit nod INNER eln ibtperer
1882 amerifanlid>e Sploatem ,puroel
bei Ser Snualion bon Sfinaiua geto
tet. Mn sen Ghilippineu gebt be,
Sdlr6erungsfampf ebenfalls mi
ifnperen Gerluiten Greiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
N1intitereenieretts Scr
arci,en flint GXnNer

@aibiuetou. Die Heeierung triift
Tprbereitrrscn at eincr iiir oas
@ohenenbc in Alls iid)t geuommenen
aonTeren5 scr Nubennil,ilter Ser
Gereinigteu Staatclt GnglanH,s,
Hublonos. sSraufreid)s ,lno Gbinas.
Gs lit cine Iorfonferens Ser San
sSranclsco aonferen,, Inn bort adril,
Ic Yunftc ncfldrt Su babel,, Die ieby
fritiid iiir sic apnierenj nusieGeli.
oar,llter oie Tproer.lna MuBlanos
.SaB oic 2u6liner Regierung Yolens
ais sleinbcredtiat 5uaeIaiien .perb;
irie Sranfreid,. Nudl sstalien mil Ell
ncn Slt in San 5ranriseo bahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Der audbrenO Ser lesten &agnc
sen @oupcrneur Se,pep in interna-
tioilalen iSrageu berateu bat uno
audi sic &pnfereny Don Sam sSrancis,.
co beil,sleu miro. ,sn elmer fiirslitf,
gebaltenen Hehc iaate or, cine inter.
rationale organization, oie bs!l
,Srieoeli er5luinacn Tonne, iei IN bie,
icr 3elt rid)t lpabrid,sinlih amo ser
Saupiporteil elmer organization ocr
Gerei!iigten Nationen beltebe barili,
oab oic Sertreter ST. Slstllii,onen s,;.
Ianrmcn fomnlen, sic nah uno nad)
su clnem alltaltsgeballten 0olferreett
fiibrcn tonl,ten. Sieies &olferred,t
lmlfaiic Deltte nod nid)t Sic grobcH
9ifferen5en 5lpiihen ben Rationel,,
oie 81, oen groben &riesen fiibrcn.
Ter @eltserid,dsbof iuiirhe uatiirlitb
oieies &olfcrrebt, ,pie es iif cben
cnhnidclt, alr s(npenouns bri1reea.
Die flcincren Nationcn m0hten
bas neue 0olferreht nit gr0beren
Sollnlahten ni,sgeltattet icben als iie
ser &aaaer Geridtsboi jemals &C.
babt bat. Sic perlnneen burhiiibr-
bare entiGeiaungen, binter oenen bie
Maht Ser Sereinigten Mationen lteht
genai iuie bie Eoli5ei hinter Sen
Gntidjaiolngen ser ultioEalen @e.
ridtsb0ie iiebt. sludl iortsrn Iie Sas
Ne6t, oaB ireeno eine Nation cine
Glage gegen cine unoere Mation Dor
bas @erid,t brineen FAINT aud tpem
Sic Ibeflaate gtatien niht oaut ibrc
3ultimmins gibt. Ntit Dem @lid
nnf oie ,lotiga Matiiisierung bursb
Sen @,nbesienat id,cinen sic Ser
treter Ger unlsrifaniiben Meaierang
nidt geneiat 5u iein iett ifon 10
tpeit 81, geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
1itrieit nit Grieit
tpirN j,.ecilatpii4

Mosfau. Ssn einem Snterpie.p, oas
i'm Motcn Stern perofientlitt miro,
erflGrt Wiarid)all 5itu, Ser fiirslidl
in Nosfan Areilte: Sic @cbolfcrung
pon Sitrien a,rb Srielt begt bel1
@unif. Elm Scil Ssuaoilmpiens 81,
iein lmb mir baben Die 8e!uiBbeit,
oab bieier @unid, criiill. miro."
,sltrien lit Elm @ehict oes &pr.
friegs Staiien. oas an Suaoilcauiel1
grerst, nno Srieit 1T elm itrategiid)e.
Gafen am 9eoroelloe ser Mbrin. Tor
bem eriten @eltfrieg geborten beios
Ieile 81 Selterreib.