davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
1; H|l
Sweet and Simple
ADVENTURES WITH A JUNIOR
 c MAN

By the time this copy reaches your bloodshot eyes we're afraid our old pal, S/Sgt. Johnny Rowan, will be we'll on his way to other climes. On the Wednesday evening before he left, Johnny and Blackie spent a solid hour before an open fire where Johnny burned his cor respondence bridges behind him. Even the smoke smelled of per fume. Anyhoo, Johnny and his old jalopy will be missed by most of us including the fair sex in gen. eral. Jack Herdan went to dental X-Rays last week; returned with the beginnings of black eye. What happened, Jack, the machine try to bite you? . Just tip don't miss Erwin Rudolph's billiard exhibition at the day-room Thurs day afternoon at 173O. He really knows his stuff and can even show "Chickie Bunny" Iannacone a few pointers. Don't look now but was that our own lovable First Sergeant heading platoon of Wacs recently? It was, minus Hob- by hat. G Squadron's Softball Team won it's first test, practice game with the POW Guards by the score 5-3. According to Maestro Levi, Chief Bat Boy and Manager, the team has the makings of some pretty good ball games, but don't start betting yet.
 Generally Speaking
 Don't ask Bob Buehler about Papa Bears, the answer isn't whole some. Will anyone possessing pictures suitable for hanging please contact the gym's Sgt. Me Clain. Seems his walls at home are looking empty and our offer of personally autographed picture of ourselves was not appreciated. :. Leverone paying visit to the hos pital for an indefinite period has all our wishes for a quick recovery and a return to his floor moppng chores. Gerry Carr, formerly of the Photo Lab now serving overseas with an Army band. .. |. Still waiting for someone to offer to pen this column. All corners vel come. :. Lots of the boys wonder ing who that cute little blonde civ ilian is who works on the flight line and frequents the PIX evenings about 2O3O. For the edification of those who want to know, the Orderly Room has announced that our regular Tuesday and Friday evening movie programs at the day-room will continue. Tuesdays program features combat films, weekly digests, shorts, etc.; Fri days schedule features a full length film plus shorts. Shows be- gin at 1880. Audience participation permitted, plus smoking, and Class A uniforms not required.
 Unpaintable Pictures
 Last Saturday night, in prepara- tion for the memorial services Sun day morn, many G-Wheel was noticed busily engaged in doing his own laundry. Paul St. Mauro operated the washing machine in POP like a vet, except when the nail, which ran the mechanism, slipped from his grasp into the foamy suds. We pause briefly for elbow identification at this point as the intrepid "Nail Diver" plunges wildly into the soapy water to re- trieve it. His partner, meanwhile, is busily engaged in fishing each garment out separately and "run-
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
(Official FAF Photo)

P.S. Anyone desiring answers to $64.00 questions may contact Charles Silent" Kinaman in his private office, by appointment only.
 Late Flash: What were those lipstick traces doing on the shirt of Tom "Debonaire" Spence? Still waters run deep!
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

Medic: "Sir, Pvt. blrdwe1l swal- lowed his knife. We operated but couldn't recover it."
 Medical Officer: "Okay. Issue him another knife"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
X2Z2zz2z2 Z 2

Dec. IS, 1939-"The German race has higher rights than all others. We have the divine right to rule and we shall assure our selves of that right" ."-Robert Ley, Organizational Director of the Nazi Party.
 ming it under the cold water" to rinse thoroughly. In between "dives', St. Mauro, (eager beaver) dashes out back to hang out the thoroughly rinsed clothes. Any credit for PIT, Russ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Myrtle

"Supplemeuting other efforts
each Boy Scout Troop and Cub
Pack in Washtenaw County is pre-
pairing to swing into action on
March first to give an extra push
10 salvaging waste paper Ira VI.
Smith. member of the National
Council OF the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea and chairman OF the forthCom-
ing Scouts campaign for wastepa.
per said today.
March and April has been set as
the date Of the General Eisenhower
Boy Scout Waste Paper Campaign.
Each Scout or Cub or Senior Scout
who collects a total of 1000 pounds
OF waste paper during the campaign
will receive the Boy Scout
General Eisenhower medal upon
eertifoation by his troop leaders.
A troop or pack or senior scout
group which gathers an amount
OF waste paper equivalent to 1000
pounds per boy member will re
ceive World War II she'll contain
err properly inscribed
Many Scouts and groups are al
ready at work gathering paper but
only that actually gathered during
March and April will count toward
the award.
Announces Events
Paul Uber. president OF the
Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout
Council. has announced the follow
ing coming events on the inter
troop calendar OF Scout troops and
Cub packs: Monday, Jan. %, 1880 p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Bow Scouts Include Drive
For Paper in Future Plans

m. Howell School. Livingston Dis
trict Court Of Honor. Tuesday, Jan.
so. 80 p. m, Lincoln School, train
ing course; Wednesday. Jan. 81,
100 p. m. Fowler School, Fowler
Vile cub Pack parents; Thursday,
Feb. I, 100 p. m. Michigan Tn
ion. Middle District planning meet
ing; Monday, Feb. 3, 1880 p. M,
Tappan auditorium, East Neighbour
hood Court of Honor; Monday, Feb.
:, $50 p. m, Chelsea School. Cope
land Section Rally; Tuesday, Feb.
9th, 100 y. m. Whitmore Lake
VI. +. Church. Northeast Section
Rally; Thursday, Feb. s, 100 p. m.
Michigan Union, Middle District
Scout leaders round table; Tues
day, Feb. 10, $50 p. m, Milan
High School. patrol leaders confer
ence Thursday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.
m, McKenny Hall, Scout leaders
round table: Thursday, Feb. %,
1880 p. m, Michigan League, Mid
die District Cub leaders round la
BILE: Monday. Feb. &c. 100 p. m,
Howell School, Livingston District
pl.nning meeting; Tuesday Feb
10, Woodruff School, Ypsilanti dis
trict Court of Honor.
Start New Year
Local Scouts are starting on
Scouting's 36th year by emphasiz-
ing first aid in a series OF inter pa
troll first aid contests known as
.Aid-o-Rees according TO an
announcem made today by J..
Robert Cameron. chairman of the
health and safety committee OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
US. Hunting
Policy

Washington. Jan 31-INS-Siate
Department officials were in the
perplexing position today Of search
ing news dispatches to learn how
American foreign policy is being
presented in European capitals by
Harry Hopkins, President Roose.
Ielt's personal advisor.
Disclosure OF Hopkins visit TO
London. Paris and Rome, where
he is reported TO have presented
an outline Of United States policy,
came as a surprise in official quar-
tiers in Washington.
One high ranking official admit
ted that he was not only unaware
OF what Hopkins was saying in
the foreign capitals, but did not
even know that he had gone to
Europe.
II was apparent that President
Roosevelt had taken charge OF
certain top-flight foreign problems.
and had intrusted them to Hopkins.
just as President Wilson intrusted
Col Edward NJ. House in the period
of the first World War.
The black-out Of information in
the State Department recalled TO
observers the incident OF Hopkins
mission to Moscow in 1871. when
Hopkins asked for all copies of the
memo on his conversations with
Marshal Stain, including copies in
the American embassy.
This resulted in channeling all
Information direct 10 the White
House. and leaving the State De
partment uniformed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
INVESTIGATE FIRE

Lansing Fire department Off
Gals. beset by a wave Of incendiary
fires costing more than 100000 in
the past year, Monday studied a
three alarm fire at the Capitol city
wrccking company yards which de-
st,oyed a quantity of government
packing boxes and several wooden
buildings Sunday night Fire
Chief Hugh Fisher said the fire
looks very suspicious" He esti-
mated the loss roughly at 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Oval, modern, or tufted styles for
your needs, and bnstled with
water-repellent nylon. ColoreC
handles for easy identification,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

LONDON-AP - Leon Degrelle.
chief OF the outlawed Belgian
Rexist (FascisD movement. return
ed to his homeland for % days
during Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedts recent drive and proclaimed
himself governor OF Belgium, the
London Daily Herald said Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout
Council
Members OF Patrols learn first
aid by confronting and working out
various practical problem situa-
lions. Thus when they are faced
with a real emergency they have
developed a readiness to meet the
situation.
Each troop has been requested 10
hold an inter-pstroi First Aid-o-Ree
before the middle of March, to be
followed by neighborhood and dis
trict First-Aid-o-Rees during the lat
ter part OF the month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

between the gun aud any shoot
ings In Detroit. police reported Mon
day. Previous tests indicated the
revolver had not been used IN the
staying OF State Senator Warren g.
Hooper Jan. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogler and
children and William Cox were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nern Cox. Plat.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hardy and
family spent sunday IN Npsilanri
with Mrs Emily Hardy.
Mrs. Clark Hardy and son. Div.
boro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Webster Hardy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. GUSTAV Huebneu
Mayhco. were Sunday supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
koss and Carolyn
Mrs. Ormund Minick and boys.
Harrison and Gerald Gonser, Willis.
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
Nj and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris
Mrs. George Radok, Milan, spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eliza and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and fam
ily spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Day and Robert,
Npsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs Elka and Robert
spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert
Dunn and family. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
BURNED TO DEATH

Detroit-Mrs Beatrice Trombley.
80. was burned 10 death and her
husband. Arthur. 50. severely burn.
ed when they were trapped in an
upstairs bedroom when fire dam
ageo their home Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
NO CONNECTION

Detroit Tests OF rs caliher
pisto' found at Monroe in a bale
OF waste paper from a Detroit no.
tel failed 10 show a connection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
S. L. Augusta
ATTEND SHOWER

S. F.. Augusta. Mich. Mrs otto
Schrock and Mrs Herbert Smith
attended a shower in honor OF Mrs
Rex Hoot, River Rouge, Wednesday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

NEW YORK-INS- Amendment
of an indenture executed by Tom
my Manville on Nov. 20, 1912, Tues
day gave him partial power OF APP
pointment over a 20 million dollar
trust fund established by the as
bestos heirs late father. Court
authorization OF the amendment by
stipulation Monday halted a suit
Manville had brought. seeking the
same result. against his sister,
Mrs. Lorraine Manville Dressed
hugs and the Fifth Ave. Bank Of
New York. as trustees of his faith
er's estate. and Lorraine NJ Gould,
daughter OF Mrs. Dresselhuys.
NEW YORK - ms - Harry
Rosen. 20 alias Jack Levine alias
The Mustache' Tuesday faced ar
raignment in felony court on
charges OF being the Fagin who
prompted 90 to 25 Brooklyn high
school students 10 steal S250.000
worth OF furs and clothes in New
Yorks garment center. District
attorneys charged that Rosen con-
Quoted a School in a Brooklyn
pool parlor where he taught the
gang OF boys. all between the ages
OF Is and Is. TO steal. He is ac-
cused Of criminally receiving the
stolen goods.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Sob, oas Iomiral Nimis unb sSlct-
teniefret1r &nor inn bamals erteils
ten: sd babe Sbr irelmoli(be got.
id,oTt an Dieienigen ipe:tergegcbcn,
Sic 10 topfer gefanlpIt baben. Sier
int Sitbpl5ifif erfenncn lpeocr mir
IN Ser ,Slotte nod Sic 9lrmee lmo
>na Nfarincforpa irgcnHreltc Sci=
.llng un> SrcnNltle 5>piiNcu Cen
ucrId)ieocNcn SicnltSpeigen an. @ir
ale iinN i'm Tienit iiir Nie &ereinig
ten Stn1tc1 gecint lmo nur nlit
ocn1 GcIiibl ticfer 0cnu,t uls ib,
&onlmnnocur uno NIT tlcilttnStoI5,
lcfiibl ouf iold'c SelOcn fam ici'
&hrc AroE5itai9c HIncrtcnnln9 an.
nChncN."
Nua lolc,cm Sol5 lit ser Monn &c,
icGujtt, Scr init 'cincn Sd)iffcn u1>
Nlic1crl inmrr ticfcr ms &CrS ga.
pans purorAng bis Damn itlicblid'
>1a grobc CNo5icl-oic beoinglnNS.
Ioic MApjttIoyioa N23 Cjc1ntra -
cvrcitGt lp1r. &llicu lit JET 50 Snh
re aft - Sic tSIottclafuOcnic ii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Gcuis q. S1Jartsie
&anoioat fir 3Enni;ipal->i >iiid'tcr

l(ntcr Sen @lNolootcn, Die tiff lrl
0o& Nlmt oI2 NhmI5ipalrlatcr pon
Glc0cI1nG Ijir SCrnin cnOeNo 1915
bupcrbcn ijUNcn Sic 2cIcr ouM Sen
9}omCn @ollis M. Yfarton, c'ur}cd't3-
ollralt Don Qutcm 9ui ulG G. ii
poNl anqcbrnd,t, 0nE uu'2r} @cIcr
1uilicu }pcr Scr Man0i>ot lit unN % cr
oudJ lore Stimne uer0icnt 2Inlual;
AfartoN lit Ocutih ln11rjfNcr ND
ltlnInltu0 uN0 lullr0e in l(n81rn &C
borcn. &iele iCincr Nhnen uon uc;Gcn
Sciten n1rcn Cifi}icrc, @,Nrcr, 81
itorcn, 9(nluIltc rno Mjt0tct 1T LII
o1rn. Noh ais flcmCr GnoHr fan cr
i'm Sabre 1907 nit ieincn C;tgrn IL
Oicica @ono unO lie licbcn Iih III
&aiu@uilIc, S1io, nic0er. Gr erlcrnt'
crit oo2 SNniebcgcid20it, bate 'ciNc
cigcnc g2crfItatt. 9tod3ocm cr iiG #
mas GcIo cripart h1ttc beilcAte cC
oo2 1Scrris Gnititut III Rap!o@, !lHh.
no or aud ais .ebrcr I'M flNiiiihrn
GngliIt0 lmtcrriht2te. SpJhr oeIudl
tc cr Sic 9torth @cltcrn llniUHrlitGt
in GoonIton &Niroi3, un0 1923 cr.
marb iih Sen r&lGelor of Art"
@roo uno oarouf itloiertc cr Nedtc
an 2opaln ltltpcrIltGt, 81, mo be.
iuHte Damn sic @citcrn HeierOc llnl-
uerIitGt uno GIcDclano SMp >ShooI
uno lpuroe conn sur NcAtaampc.t
aommer sugeIailcn. Gr tit cin glltcr
Neoncr. mar aud} ser Hconcr ali bcl
Ncpr6lican @omcu'@ gtotional Con
pcntion in Chicago.
Die Giti5ena 2cagle Oon GlcOc
| lano ifreibt: rSouis u. Marton, c!l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Glepelan~s Nineeat,tpf>
Saifen crSffnet

Glcpelanos Hingfanlpf.Soilon lit
nit grpbcm Griola eiugeleitet por-
Sen. lteber 5000 Menihen aparcn
;3cugen lebten Gicnstngobeno bein
9fingfampf s.uiid)en Bob @agner,
Scr Carl McGreaop id,Iug init lei
rcm Gpbar 8riif. Ser Griecte Geo.
MacrocoItcs idlug ieinen @egncr
Gat Tlanagnn in % Ntinutcn. 81:
Sllon, ser Sh>pcoe pon Aiinnciotn,
id5lug Nl Sunlop in 20. 0tinlten.
Sir helltc Spnncrstugabeno bat
Eron1otor @onien eincn &f Slui-
icbcu gob @agncr lmo Gle Slien.
bcioc Siegcr I'M lcttcn HingfanlpL
orrungiert. Gics miro Gin intcreiiur.
ter &olupf lpcrocn. gSalter Sirio'a
aus Eortlano nibt iid) nit Sohn
Satan aus Glcpcluno. George M1~
CracpItos lpirl nit slrron Stcin, Ell
ncn iiioilHcn Srngen, megen uno
Sonop G'Torueu bat NtcSntprc ais
8cgncr. Gintrittsforten lino 81 Da-
ben in Vonos 40 GucIio slpc. uno
al ser &aiic ser Central Slrmorp.
Ser Hingtompf bcgiunt lm $50
llhr ahcno5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
2lHntiral Bailey
Shluh BON Eeite /.

itorbencn Groiioenten SSranfIin g.
Hooiepelt Sic nSiltinglliibCo Serpice
Weool" aud) oicie5 &ricgea, un6
5Ipar iiir ieine @clitltng oic 10 rcd)t
nad] ieincr 9lrt mar: l(ntcr Dem Der
biillcnSc1 Sdubc pa5ii;lNtr Stiirme
ans uNter 'OoIligsr 9taOirltclls,
piir'dtc CT lich firth I'M i1pauild)Gu
Griege, 9lnfong 1912, bis u0bcr nia
100 NfeiIcu al oic WIQridau- lm>
Gilbert -Sn'2ln heran, lUo Oou BORT
mts griffcn Damn ieinc SSlc02r IL
eInem pollig Observation-Disclosures
glcid)5citi1 1rda Oicicr <NricjN an.
SeG5chn iaponiid)G S&i'ft, 5oblrci
dc IcinOlid,c SluQ5cuGc, mcrtpolit
&ungora mO @alolinI1Gcr lulr0c?,
onbcI ucrNiu,tct lmc Ser Nrei= >cH
lrnicrc Scitc 0a'itr ju 5cDlcn b1ti1,
lunr ucrh0l1uiautQGi0 tLclu: 2l'
Bomber DcrIorcn 5lrcj SNJffc be-
Id,Goigt. NoNeD lit Oabei fejNc@tpc0a
Gin cinicitigcr SGeU1NU, joNOcrn hot
itcts gerooc Ser toorOl"icrten NttioH
non TIottc, MiormGforpa um0 9lr
nlec NQ5 9&ort OCrGIct uuO llG OO"l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Nnlpnlt, nit llniperlitGt uno jucilt-
iid)cr Sdullng, Don gutcm pcr'oE-
lihcm uuo proieiIionellem Sui, lit
auirid)tig. nrbeitsim unO bat aubcrs
gcp0bnlid)e geieslifs sSabigfeit."
9tln lit er &anoibat fiir bas at:i
uiSipal~ ~Hid)teromt rno pcnu Sic Ell.
ncn idbig uno u0ltiIb gelinnten
Mann ais 9ihter baben luollen,
oonn geben Sic rno itinunen an'
6. Nooelnber. Cine Stimme filr i'm
lit cine Stiumc iiir Sen redte1
Ntann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Observation-Disclosures
Scs Glcpclanb Safctp Councils

Sieic fi;blcn Serblttagc linb &C.
cignet fiir Elm .sercr i'm &alniu. Sit
ibr &anlin gcid)iitt Nurcl cincSraht-
nono? Soa Glcpclano Srfcm Gou,-
eli crinrcrt 0nrnr oa6 Elm &nnliu
nit Grabtlmno boppeltea Iicnit int,
hiitct Sllnfcu oIli Seppid1c 81 fife
gen unN bGlt fIcine &iHbCr pnnl
sSclcr meg. g tpcnH Sic ssbr eritca
SoCrb'tieller MAIDEN crinlcrn iie iif
al 0ie Grnbhpar3.
Scocn $5crbit wclu Ole Seutc ibrc
6urnara IN Sang bringen lit 'oie
,Scucrpcbr beId,6ftigt slnrllic sn BE-
antlUottcn. @ur6un balten iie nidt
sic Tcucrpebr Dor ibrer Sir, ilrSer,
lie ibrc Sei5ausituttlu1g inipiSiersn
ldon I'M &oralls. Gs lit ratiam ibr
1SurnaCc, Sei5cr, SGorll'.ein Atno
NpDrcr ST. ltlttcrilld)cn lIllO 5u ret
niQGn bepor oas falte gScttcr cin-
tritt SpQtc cine 9tcparatllr nntin
icin, 10 iorgcn iic baliir nns Aieic
uorgcnpnllncn miro.
gSiiien lic has lluiulc nebr Men=
idlcu I'M SITTER bon slpci bis ad1tllrN-
jlpaMig Snhrcn tGtcn, als irgcno~
:plNc &roufbcitcn. 9toN mcbr, In
fiic iinNcn nift itatt, iic lucroel
oeu,ria6t Sic &l,r Dies 5ll pcrbiiten
t't Gmiade pSacbIamfeit, 1nebr
&oriid)t, it;inoiar gtbllt -amfeit SIT
Sol1ic, bel ibrer slrbeit, oui Sen
Straben, III ibrcm 9l,lto luto iibcrau
ill pfle0Cn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Moneher heimwehkronke G. |. konn ebenso
wir<vnesvo vie der Ieeendoere CULVER
gefesseIt werden dvreh vnveberIegte Be-
nuetzvne Won FerneesproeehsIetunee hevt-
zvtoge. Niemond Won uns wuerde obsichtIich
dos freudige erste Gesproeeh zines zvrueek-
kehrenden SoIdoten nit den Levten doheim
bIockieren. Aber Observation-Disclosures
sind ietzt SO beonsprveht. doss Elm unnoetg
Ionges Cesproeeh oder Elm vnnoetiger An
ruf eerode dos zur Foiee hoben koennte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Losst vns also zvsommen orbeten vnd vnse-
rem sieereehen G. !. den Veg fre moehen.
indem wir Elm zweifoches tvn
Fvehren Sic nvr drinsende Fsrnsesprasehs
in den nuechsten Monaien, wenn die Lsitun-
gen NIT Anrvfen der Soldaten naehhavss be-
.egt sind.
4 HoIten Sic SIGH kvrz. We-a ondsre wurten,
wird die TsIsphonistir Sic erinnsrn indem sic
sast "Bitts besch.aenksn Sic Ihr osspraseh
avf fvenf Mi.Yten."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
World Cooperation Necessary, But
Should Not Be 1-Woy Street, CoImer

Washington. D. c. (SpeeiaD.-
The seyen-man group of the
House Postwar Economic Policy
and Planning Committee of the
national House of Representa-
tives returned several days ago
from a two months tour of four
teen European countries, which
they visited for the purpose Of
determing the economic condi-
tons in Europe and the posi-
bility of foreign trade in the post
war era. Upon their return
Congressman VIM. NJ. Colmer of
Pascagoula, Chairman of the
Committee, issued a statement
making certain recommendations
with reference to our postwar
dealings with these countries,
principally England and Russia.
Mr.. Colmer, a. spokesman for
the Committee, stated that it was
highly desirable in the interest
OF world peace and American
foreign trade for the United
States to cooperate with England
Russia, and the other foreign
countries; but that this coopera-
ton should not always be a one
way street. That America has
spent more than $50 billion dol
lars and suffered many depriva-
tons, not to mention the stu
pendous casualties among our
servicemen. That it sought no
additional territory ard that its
only objective was world peace,
and that it was felt that we have
the right to expect the coopera-
ton Of our Allies. in that coveted
goal. He strongly limited that
we are not getting that coopera-
ton in some quarters.
Expanded World Trade
"The Committee is convinced"
Colmer said, "that expanded
world trade in the postwar era
is not just a dream but an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

achievable goal. However, Eu-
rope is SO exhausted and there
are so many artificial obstacles
to the resumption of full world
trade now that there must be a
give : and : take attitude all
around. We feel that the United
States does not necessarily want
to take, but there comes a time
when giving must stop and value
be received. That time is here.
The group" Mr. Colmer
stated, lis unanimously of the
opinion as a result of the Eu-
ropean tour that the American
backbone should be stiffened in
its negotiations with the Eu-
ropean leaders. The United
States cannot always play Santa
Claus to the world"
While in Europe the Commit
tee conferred with both the mill
tary and civil American officials,
as well as the rulers, ministers
and other important officials of
the countries visited. Outstand-
ing among those interviewed
were Prime Minister Atlee, Gen.
eral Eisenhower, Generalissimo
Stain, General Clay, Assistant
Secretary of State Clayton, As
sistant Secretary of War McCloy,
and Americas English Ambas-
sader Winant and Russian Am
bassador Hartman.
Regarding their visit into
Germany, the group expressed
the thought that Germany pre-
scented a picture of utter destruc-
ton and desolation: that the
whole of Germany is now a
monument to the folly of Hitler.
They reported that transporta-
ton, medicine and food are bad
ly needed in Germany, if only
to keep her from becoming a
source of ''pestilence and plague
-. "A hungry people is a dan
gerous people," General Eisen-
hover was quoted as having told
the Committee on its visit with
him.
Four Point Program
The Congressman suggested
the following four-point pro-
gram to build up world trade.
l. An ''open door, policy by
the Soviet Republic, permitting
free exchange of information and
acces such as the United States
offers to all her international
friends.
2. Elimination of trade barriers
which exist in the system under
which the British Empire oper-
ates to the injury of American
trade.
3. Reconstruction of Germany,
without ornaments of course,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Arts and Crufts
Center Will
Resume Glasses

Announcement is made by the
Arts and Crafts Center that
classes will be resumed beginning
with the pastel class, of which
Mrs. Thelma Maunsell is teacher,
Monday evening, Nov. IL.
Other classes will be held on
their usual DAYS and hours.
This will inaugurate the first
activities in the new home into
which the center has just moved,
from a studio on the beach.
1t is in the building at 1871
Adm. Schiey which was formerly
used as a nursery and is a par
ticularly desirable place for the
activities of the center.
The Glasses were discontinued
during the process of removal.