davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
u. 5. Note 10 Russia
|0n Pacis in Balkans
|Urqes 3-Power Plan

The United States, publicly adopt
ing a more conciliatory tone than
Great Britain in opposition to uni
lateral Russian economic agree
ments with Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria, has offered to help de-
velop a Big Three economic re-
covery program for that area.
London dispatches yesterday
quoted a British Foreign Office
spokesman as saying Britain and
the United States had protested to
Russia against the proposed agree
ments, which would give the Soviet
virtual stranglehold on Balkan
economy.
Expression Of 'Disapproval."
Apparently striving to play down
implications of another critical issue
with Moscow in the matter, State
Department officials preferred to
describe this Governments action
as an expression of disapproval
rather than as protest"
In note to the Soviet govern
ment on October l3, 1t was learned
the State Department insisted that
the making of any long-term agree
ment OF substantial scope with
Hungary or other former Nazi satel-
lites is a matter of concern and
responsibility for all Big Three
powers under the Yalta agreement
In other words, the proposed
Soviet five-year economic pact with
Hungary would not be in accord
with the Yalta agreement that the
Big Three would concert" their
policies during the armistice period
in assisting the Balkan states to
solve their economic as well as
political problems.
Offers to Discuss Program.
In expressing this view, the State
Department offered to discuss with
Russia and Great Britain the form
ulation of program of Big Three
collaboration to assist in the eco-
nomic recovery Of Hungary. The
same formula. 1t was made clear
could be applied to Bulgaria and Ro-
mania.
The proposal was put forward In
an effort to block unilateral Rus
sian action, but there was little real
hope here that the Soviet would ac-
cept it, observers said.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
6. w. Panel to Discuss
Veteran Adjustment

THE Vocational Adjustment of
the Returning Veteran" will be dis
cussed at 8 pm. next Tuesday by the
Guidance and Personnel Associa- =
ton, meeting in the School of Gov
ernment at George Washington
University.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese, director of
veterans training for the university
will preside over a panel discussion.
Panel members will be Col.
Thomas M. Rives, chief Of the Re-
gional Vocational Rehabilitation
Division OF the Veterans Admin
istration; Capt. Hugh M. Bell, Ad-
jutant Generals Once; DR.. Francis
j. Brown, American Council on Edu-
cation; William Loman, vice presi-
dent of the association; DR.. Robert
Vanderlip, director of the public
high school class for veterans: 1t.
John B. Whitelaw, Bureau of Naval
Personnel, and Miss Kathryn N.
Fox of the United States Employ
ment Service.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Research Into Georgetown
History Is Initiated

A campaign to unearth untold
scores" of documents historically
valuable to old Georgetown was set
in motion at the meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
last night. ). 44
With the appointment of Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr, to head an investi-
eating committee, the Association
initiated program to round up,
classify and centralize all available
existing records of Georgetown from
the time Of its incorporation as a
city until the present.
Mr.. Hyde is on leave from duty
as director of the Archival Service.
National Archives organization. He
said it will be easily five-year
job to round up all the valuable
records which lie today in the cellars
of the old District Building, the Ma
tional Archives and the old George
town customs house"
Eugene l.. Ditto, federation dele
gate, reported on progress toward
the $2,000,000 K street elevated
highway and the proposed under
ground system at Washington Circle.
A peacetime reconversion plan for
Washington's temporary housing
units was taken under consideration
by DR.. E. B. Meyer, on appointment
of the president, J. c. Garland.
The plan, prepared by John H.
Ihlder, director of the National Cap
ital Housing Authority, will be
studied with a view toward return
ing Georgetown to peacetime resi-
Dental status without harming its
appearance through destruction OF
wartime constructed property.
John Hadley Doyle, former asso-
citation president and a Georgetown
civic leader of more than so years
service, was unanimously voted ar
honorary lifetime member of the
group after the association rejected
his resignation, due to ill health.
Low-f1ying Army and commercial
airplanes from National Airport
were criticized as hazard not only
to the community but also tt
Georgetown Hospital.
The meeting was held in st
Johns Hall
Evening star., 1945-10-23
HilIcrest Citizens Ask
Enhancement OF 7 Schools

The Hillcrest Citizens Associat ton
last night urged immediate action
to enlarge Anne Beers School, and
asked construction Of a new building
for Stanton School.
w. L. Rice, president, said both
schools are compelled to handle en-
rollments nearly double that for
which they were originally planned.
Stanton School, Hamilton and Good
Hope road Sc, has an enrolment
of 457 pupils this year in q building
designed to handle $50, and the sit
uation at the new Beers, Alabama
avenue and Thirty sixth place Sc,
is similar, he said.
Two movie films concerning radio
are scheduled for the next meeting
it was announced.
The meeting was held at the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
Alabama and Branch avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Creation Of Markets
BY Boosting Incomes
Urged by Wallace
rs the Associated Press.

Is the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Secretary
of Commerce Wallace says the key
to full employment lies in the new
mass markets" which would be
opened by raising the incomes of the
Nations poorest families.
Mr.. Wallace told several hundred
business executives last night at the
National Marketing Forum that
one-third of the Nations families
had incomes of 81 900 year or less.
THE number of new customers
American business would have If
even half that lowest third of the
American population could move up
notch on the financial ladder
simply stagggers the Imagination, !"
he declared.
Discussing unemployment, Mr..
Wallace said "the problem we face
today is most certainly a problem
for the country as whole, and it
would be unfair to place the sole
responsibility on business"
Must Create Opportunities.
Government has got to create the
kind OF climate in which private en-
terprise can function at top speed"
he said.
He said the problem of employ-
ment obviously was that of creating
job opportunities. and that the
problem of those In the submarginal
occupations seems more complicated
but 1t is essentially the same.
THE war has shown that the do
mestic servant, the sidewalk peddler
and the submarginal farmer are for
the most part essentially able peo-
ple-people who can rise to the op-
portunity when more favorable en-
pioyment offers.
They made our guns and air.
planes during the war. Quite often.
their so-called normal pursuits are
no more than concealed unemploy-
ment. They would regularly furnish
better market If they were able to
get Detter JOBS.
Not Real Gain.
Mr.. Wallace said the United
States national income amounted
to a little less than 500, 900 000, 900
In 1910 and at least 5000, 900 0O0, 900
in 1914. but added
The 1910 figure would have been
at least fourth larger in terms of
1914 prices, and this part of the
increase cannot be considered real
gain. 1t does mean, however, that
our capacity for real output is at
least SO per cent above the 1910
levels.
'It means that II we actually
achieve the gross national product
we are capable of producing, this
country is going to have a so per
cent increase in the American
standard Of living, already the high
est in the world"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Labor Agency to Move
Into Censorship Offices

The Retraining and Re-employ-
ment Administration Of the Labor
Department Is scheduled to occupy
space to be released by the Office
Of Censorship in the Apex Building
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
niue NV, next month.
Officials OF the Public Buildings
Administration, Federal Works
Agency. said yesterday part of the
Labor Department group now is
occupying portion Of the first floor
OF the Apex Building. Plans call
for coalition Of the Office OF Gen.
sorship about November Is and its
Offices on the seventh floor of the
Apex Building will be taken over by
the labor agency, officials declared
Evening star., 1945-10-23
BrookIand Citizens Back
LauderdaIe for PUG

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion last night recommended James
w. Lauderdale, peoples counsel, for
appointment to the vacancy on the
Public Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Lauderdale attended the meet
ing at the Brookland Methodist
Church. He reviewed last year s
activities of the PUG and described
the work of the Interstate Commis-
sion on the Potomac River Basin, of
which he is a member.
Police Sergt. Thomas Rasmussen
of the 18th precinct told the asso-
citation survey of all dogs vacci-
mated against rabies had been COM
pleted in the neighborhood, and re-
ported that a purse snatcher in the
area had been apprehended.
Marvin M. Mclean, president, ap-
pealed to members to give to the
Community War Fund.
A motion picture on safety was
presented.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

q resolution urging appointment Of
taxpaying District residents to Dis
trict offces.
Deceased Members Remembered.
A few words were spoken in men,
ory Of each Of the following mem
bers who died recently: The late
Judge Richardson, a former presi-
dent; John E. Laskey, former United
States District attorney; Mrs. Anna
Hendley, honorary vice president
and suffrage leader; Henry w.
Draper, public school official; j. Leo
Kolb, real estate broker, and
Thomas L. Hume, broker.
Charles H. Bates and Herbert p.
Leeman were reelected delegates to
the federation and Mrs. Dorothy
Bruken was elected to membership.
A $25 donation was voted to the
Community War Fund.
The group met at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Miss 1aggart Indorset
by Society Of Natives
For Municipal Bench

Miss Eta L. Taggart. local attor-
ney and civic leader, last night was
recommended by the Society OF Ma
tiyes for appointment to the NUM-
cipal Court Of Appeals to fill the
vacancy created by the death of
Chief Judge william E. Richardson.
Active in Civic Work.
Miss Taggart in 1888 was indorsed
for the Juvenile Court post by the
Glover Park Citizens Association.
Now serving her second term as
the first woman president Of the
Society OF Natives, Miss Taggart
long has had an active role in sew
eral other civic organizations as we'll
having founded the Progressive Citi-
zens' Association Of Georgetown and
The Washingtonians. She has been
a leader in the movement to obtain
national representation for the Dis
trict.
The society unanimously passed
Evening star., 1945-10-23
QuudrupIets Born in Dublin

DUBLIN, Oct. % (P).-Quadrup-
lets-three boys and a girl-were
born last night to Mrs. Kathleen
Sayers, wife of a carpenter. One OF
the boys died today.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Bulqurs. Czechs in Pact

LONDON. Oct. 23 {F).--A trade
agreement between Bulgaria and
Czechoslovakia was signed in Sofa
October 20, the Moscow radio said
last night.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

man Stores, was presented to him 2
by executives and employees of the
organization at the 48th annual
dinner, it was announced today. Ma
The painting was done by Joseph
Margulies, internationally known
artist. -
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Joseph D. Koufmon
Honored at Dinner

An oil painting Of Joseph D.
Kaufman, president of D. J. Kauf-
Evening star., 1945-10-23
DR.. Leiper to Speak
At Church Anniversary

DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, executive
secretary Of the American Commit
tee for the World Council of
Churches, will speak at the 10th
anniversary banquet Of the Chinese
Community Church, 1011 L street
NV. at $50 pm. Friday at the
church.
DR.. E. L. Ford, first chairman of
the Chinese Community Church
Board of Governors, will be guest
of honor.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

ooS Sdidlul Sopans beiiegelt, 0os
zines Cages 9%e5pungen miro, cine
ebetlo llnnahliftli6e &npltulotion
5lt unter3aidnen, ga iebt Die geiamte
Mad)t Ser 8ereinigten Stoaten uno
8roBbritanniens nod Dem 5ernen
Often %geiporien perOen fam.
SsSn europa weroen jest aaein 20
omerifoltiihe &foioilionen fiir
neue Auigoben frei.
Sir sic bier Miaionen amerifa-
nilher Sol0aten in europa, Die gum
9roBel Siege beitrllgen, fam infolge
oe8 nod gegen Snpon In @ono be-
finolid]en &rieges Die NieOerlage
GeutId(onOS niNt 10 piel beoelten.
Sir picle miro es MIR einen S5enen-
med)iel gebell. 4noere miiilen iebt ons
5~eritrte ms 5eriliene &ei6 beieben,
in Dem Sob, &unger unO &%ranf6eit
umge6en. Selbit iene, ole oa3u aus
erieben iinO, beim5ife6ren, per0en
iniolQe ser Gra1sportoerbdltniiie
8oden, ia oielleiht Mlonote parten
miiiien.
0as genolle Sdicfial Oes geifla-
genen 9eutidIanos mar in Dem &u-
pititlations0ofltmen nidt ~entbdlten
uno 8 lit oieaeibt mgli6, OoB lid
Die Sie9er ielblt ooriiber nod nidt
gan5 i'm &laren lin0. oGieier aft
militGriider &opitltlation erfolgt
unbei6u0et zines oQgemeinen &npi-
acknowledgements, oos bon ODER
i'm Nurnen Ser 8~ereinigten Nationen
erluiien ullo ouf 9euti6lano iopie
oie 0elti6en StreitfrGfte I'M @un-
gen %onmeno6ar lit un0 miro ourd)
oieies a%ufge6oben", 10 beiBt es in
Artifel A ser bonn &eid unter5eif)-
neten &apitltlntion.
Gie a%nbringung Der bier Inter
Idriften utlter bier @remplare Der
ltrfun0e (eines fir jeOeS Der betei-
ligten 2d1oer) nu6m genait bier Wei-
nltteln in Mnlprld. MnidJlieBeno Bot
@eneroloberit So0l, Ger Oeutide I'M
ter6Gnoler, inn Notlen 0es &eidS
I'M @noOe. 0@eneral", 10 Iagte er
81 @enernlleitnnnt Smit6, t,0ur6
oieIe llnteri6rift boben iid) oas oeut.
lhe 8olf ltno sic 0elttiden Streit-
frGfte sen Slegern auf @naOe nno
nll9naoe oltseeliefert Sn bieier
stunoe fam id MIR Ser Soffnnn9
4us6ruf geber, 0aB Ser Sieger lie
groBmiitig ~bebanoeln miro"
9oris - Gas ein5ige ofii5ieIle
@ort an sic 9lmerifnner nlif Dem eli.
ropdil6en &riegSidolplnb 6e5iiglid)
ibrer unmittel6aren t3ufunft fam bon
General Mo9iarnep. ser erfldrte, SAB
mon6e Sruppen oireft nod Dem Ba-
stiff bon Stolien aus geid)ift aper0en
niiroen onoere oia Ser. Staoten.
@en Mc9eornep dltBerte freimiitig,
oaB es mtgeredt mare, falide Sofi-
mtngen auffommen 3u laiien. Ole
8iiffebr gum 3ioilleben fir 0ie mel
item ser in Stalien itebenoen amerifu-
niiden Eruppen meroe crit fommen,
mern Sapan geidlagen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

Sie6lin9sobieft Ser aurifoturen-
6eifner.
llq6er oas ma6re sAifiol Don
Sitter mo @oabbelS lit imner nod
nidt8 8oiitipes befamnt, mo e6e
nid]t lire 2eiden gefunoen o0er lie
ielbit, mcnn nod le6enO, ergrinea
lper0en, wiro es an @eriittcn nidt
ieblen.
Stirring ftcate ii6 freiwillig @ri-
a%aoegeneral 8n6ert Stud nabe Sib=
bn6l in SiSOentfdlanS, uuS NIT
inn befanOen iid irine Satin nnO
Sud)ter.
gonoon N1ajOr @iOfnm Guis-
ling, Ser @a3i : &remier ROrwe-
gens, Itcl(tc Iid Mitttpod frii6 frci-
p;lig lin @eitapo=OefGnsnis in Cs=
10 Ser TOlisci, ME audi me6rcre an
6cre 9abiuettsmitglieOer. Gr mar
leidenblak nnb ~5ittcrte am aan5em
&6rper.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
&pte Wrntee
in 9resOen

2ortoon II Marlfo1 Stulin COB
0ienstug abeno befannt, DAB Die
&ullen BEL lesten SGltberltngsoftiO-
Jlen Den @ioerituno Oeuti9er Ser
bGnoe gebrofen unO Gresben, lople
'oie tid)edoilowafiihe Staot Olmiis
OGlomouc), genommen baden, mab-
reno ~gleit3eitig 8artiianen Die
6lagge Der 6reien &epu6lif 3idefo-
ilomafien i'm befreiten 8rng biBten.
Ser 8efebl gum @inlteaen oes
6elers mtroe in Bra9 I'M 1925 ubr
Gbenos gegeben, o6fpobl nod einige
0a3i : 6onatifer fortfubren Die tide
fild)e SouptItaot 3i brnn0i6nBell.
SnfoLge 6ospia.ser 3eritorung ourf
ole Na5is itebt tie in 6lammen.
@leid3eitig teilte Cairo umtlid
nit, ooB Die Geutidel ii6 im 0oOe-
canes ergeben bnben. SIS iinO BORT
10000 Mann felnolihe Sruppen NIT
ibrem 8efeblsbaber .gefmgengenonl-
men moroen. Sin nnoerer Sieg, Der
i'm lebten A~ugenblid erruilgen pur0e,
mar bic Befreiullg Der frootil6en
StaOt Agrom (3a9reb) Nurd) Wtur-
ld)au Sitos jltgolloDil6e 8efreiun8s-
arnlee. Gs NOR Dies Die lebte 60
teQiten Staot in SitlerS 5ulonl-
mellgebrohenem europa, Die fiel.
9us pon 8omben perfpiiltete Ores
Sen, Oie neuntgroBte StoOt Oes &ei-
DIES, uno lebte groBe oeutife Staot
in oen S1noen ser No5is, fiel Dor Der
/. ufrainiiden Nrmee oes Naridua5
Sman g. &onerp, CAB Stalin pier
Stun0en Dor Ser omtlihen 8een0i-
0llllg oQer acknowledgement 6efannt.
Dresden. ebe0em ein midti9es Gi-
itungs5entrum NIT 100000 @inwob=
nern, puroe undh 3Deitdgigen
&dnFpfen geltonlmett, in 0enen unlere
Sruppen oen feinolihen @iOeritan0
brahen mo 0ieies midJtige &erfebrs=
centrum ltno oeltide HiiltungSgebiet
eroberten", Iogte Stolin.
Stulin oer0ffentlihte ieinen 81
qesbefe6l r;er unO fiinf Stltnoen
no6 ser ontlifen Siegesproftama-
tion 0es &~rGii0enten Sruman un0
MinilterprGiioenten Gburhia.
Die ti6ebiiden H~ntrioten in Srog,
melde nun oae 6unflenOer in 8rag
fontroQieren, ga6en befonnt, DAB Ser
9efe6l gum @initeaen 0es 6euers in
ser Stoot u1O l%lmgeqen0 lat) einem
9tbfommen 5miiden fidDediiden unO
0eutifen &ommdnoeuren erteilt
puroe. Sl elmer 6lnfmefbung 6ieB
es, ooB gang 90bmen 0apon 6etrof-
fen nuroe. Sn 8rog faitoen bier
Gage lang beftige Sample 5wiifen
8ortilonen unO No5is itatt.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
bcfahl
WaNcnmoroe

Sci Ser 6. 2lrneegrltppe Sein=
rid Sinmler, ser in Der 3elt 5Dlldlen
&itlers 8eritltmmen unO Dem erlten
&uffreten 0es M0mirals 9onib Der
offi3ieae @ortfiibrer oeS 9ritten
Gei6es mar, oroltete idon AM IA.
9(pril in aller 6orm Die glusrottung
iGmtliher Saiailen 0es 9a6nuer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an, mie cine
bon ser 6ii6rlt1g Der 6. Nrmeegrup@
pc ol~lSgege6ene omtlide Wfitteilung
beioQt. 9ieie belegt sic @ntbiiaung
nit f%olgenoen @in5el6eiten:
Der Qagerfomnlar0ont in 3aid)nu
bate SIMMER geraten, Oas Eager
ben 9lQiierten ors5uliefern. GoS err
gi6t lih aus 8ofunente1 Der Eager
pcrpaltung, Die Don 2ellten Ser arte-
rifanilden Z. @rmee %gefnn0en NUT
Den. 9os gntportiGreiben &inlnl-
lers auf oieie 9%lnre9tng, Dos Die I'm
teridrift oes gefiirdteten @eitapo-
Gbefs trug (oent aud oae &on5en-
trations Eager uiteriteQt mnrer),
ltntcriogte Dem Godaller &omnnan-
oanten ein iol6es @orgeben ult0
ihloB nit ~folgen0en 8orten: Sci
ner Der acknowledgement bari lebeno
in fein0lihe &Gnoe fnaen. Sn gll@
deinpoloe 6oben iolfe @efonoel.e
iif mod ibrer 8efreiung) in bnr6n-
rider Beiie gegen Ole 3ioiIbeuoffe-
rllng 0es SrtcS oergangen."
8ie eS fam, oaB Die bon .Sinuns
Ter ~ongepronete po~Qitdn0ige @paflt-
ierung oes 2ogerS inter Musrottultg
oler nod lebenoen @efangenen
iflieBlid) ooh ~uilterblieb llnO lofige
Geiben toter IND iterben0er Spfer
BORT ol8 itlintme Nnflager ser gtn3i-
8rutolitdt belaiien mlrOen, ldBt Die
beeresontli6e Mitteilung nod int
0ultfeln.
Mosfou - Mebr als bier Ntiaio-
men 8erlonen muroen in DEM Oeut-
ihen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon 9lltid)=
nit @olen) Gooesopfer oes 4fiird)-
terli6iten, iemals gegen Die europdi-
Idle MeniAbeit beriibten 8er6re-
6ens", iagt Elm pon Der @uBeror-
0entliden Transformation altsge-
ge6elier 8eridt, 0eal5ufolge es
Staotsangeborige HuBlanos, go
lens, 5ranfreiHs, 8elgiens, Sol
LAMBS, ser Si6edoilomufei, Sltgo@
ilamiens, &llmdniens uno llngnrn
luaren, Ole in aldymis uno ieinen
fleinen Nebenlngern (8irfenalL @fo-
llopibe, @oleidolt, 3aOiidmib, Aei-
bad, 8lefbonner llip.) in 3eit bon
10 Wonuten ourd 6%olterung, @ift,
@as unO G|er6rennung alisgerottet
fmtrNpn
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Nufteu nit
Spra0e berans

MaIbinqton - Die Nrmee ~eroffne-
tie, 0aB cine ibrer mertnplliten 8uf-
fen in europa 0os llnpernlogen 6eS
oeutiden Soloaten mar, uoen Mfu1o
GIT 6olten". Gin 8eamter oes &riegs-
ants erflGrte, es f0rne Ser martpoGl-
item Snformationen iiber BEN 8eirt0
BON oieiem Ielber erlangt mur0en.
Bon Ser noroafrifanii6en SnOaiion
an mdren sic omerifaniihen aont-
manicure eritaunt iiber sic 8ereit=
milligfeit oeS oeutiden Solonteh
iiber ieine Grnppeneinbeit 81 re0elt.
Sn einigen 6dllen, erflGrte Ser
friegsomtlife @epGbrsmanll lei sic
iolderort erlangte S%nformation pon
pitaler 8eoeutung fiir Die unmittel-
bar be~poriteben0en Sperationen ge-
meien.
Ser ein5i9e @runo, Sen mir lie
allstiifteln fonnten", fltbr er tort.
,.lpar folgenoer: Ser 9eutide butte
itdl IN lelner 9elntat 10 LANCE ltber
nidts frei ansipreden oiirfenz Bob
er, menn er gefangengenommen mur-
Sc germ nit ser Sprad)e bernltsriidte.
u9ies botte 0os oelttide Gberfom-
manoo offenbnr in Der iogenannten
Mannes5uft Der oeutiden armee
iiberieben."
Ser nmerifanii6e Soloat mur0e
oo5u er5ogen, MIR ieinen @anten uno
ieine Seriennummer 81 geben. Sci
ne aomman0eure iagten inn, 0oB ie-
Be meitere S%nformotion ieine Same.
raOen in 2ebensgefabr bringen Mir
Sc. lltto er bielt iids 6aran.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
@efangene
belfen Tarmern

Woi6inqton - 8orlibertoer Mnoer=
ion Gem, 81. d. pom 6ousfomitee
our llnterllhung s. 2ebensmittellage
erfl4rt, ooB 0ie oeutlhen &riegsge-
fangenen eilen u&auptfdftor bel Der
@emaltigurg unierer 5armarbelt
biloen meroen.
,,aleberaQ iino Die 5arner be-
ior9t, oaB man ibncn nit &riegsel0e
Oie @efnngelen ais Arbeitsbilie ent-
3ieben mer0e", fltbr 4noerlon fort.
,0ieS itimmt nidt. Die Wfilitars
baben uns oerlifert, Dab eS mebrere
Monate 0nltern miro, ebe bic @efan-
genen 5lriifgeidift meroen, unO OaB
Tie in3rpiihen gum belten 8orteil oer-
men0et peroen ipiir0en."
@of iei1en Snformntionen bat
0os &riegsamt in 0ieIer Sinlift fol-
genoe 8l1ne:
Die oeutiden &rieesgefnngenen
lollen bier ols 6nrmbilie Durf oie
gan3e grnteiaiIon bebalten meroen;
elm gut Cell oieler @efangenen lit aus
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