davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
Eisenhower
Welcomed On
Berlin Visit

New York, June 5.-tAP)-
General Eisenhower received q
rousing reception from the Rus
slams today on reaching Berlin,
an NBC broadcast said.
\ Russian military band
struck up the star Spangled
Banner as the supreme COM
mander'S plane landed at the
Berlin airport shortly before IL
a. m. Berlin time.
4 representative OF Marshal Gre
CORY ZhukoV, Russian member o.
the Allied Control Commission. mel
Eisenhower who declared he Wa.
"happy and proud To attend Tho
conference.
Eisenhower later was taken to the
TcHpIoaol headquarters of Zhuko.
to meet the Russian marshal, WHO
capt.red Berlin The general repre-
SCENTS The United States ON the Al
lied Control Commission. Whic.
meets in Berlin today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
Last Enemy
.Airfiield Is
Now Sought
Japanese Express
Fear Of Invasion
OF Their Homeland


HudIIl, JuIt d. lAl) -
American Marines fought for
cOmnlptp cantra1 nj tho last
I~a,an.., III ~.;.f;.IJ a.;
49," "ll''''" oII DNl-
li"Nd loud\ III JiIt Wake on q
surprise umpnIDIOuS landing
which mt S+r1nr American
fo,.a,. +h,. .;I.. 49,.
~ '"O
tIltIII} ; 2dlII>Oll.
I9d9A p~a.atf."peE- and Marin"
latdtio o. % sixth dlNIslDE 2Nc1faO
hall OF the biz Naha bay, on The
tsIaha west coast.
Other tenth army troops sIashed
ahead Ia the sontsa. and eastern
areas, reaching the southern coast
ana registering advances mp to three
miles ID record luE the campaign.
Admiral Chester W. mint,
III a hearty message eff well
dane' t. the Officers and men OF
1t. G>n. buckner's tenth army,
foresaW the conclusion of the
Okina"a campaign within the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
Churchill Denies Claim
Thai British Stirred Up
Current SYRIAN Trouble
Opposes De GaulIe's
big Five Farley On
Middle East Strife

la,is. junc 81 iI) The
Ffcutit government decided to-
dal l. Droaoe2 ~ior.nRi!y a con-
forcnca ~ the big five" t. con-
SD, i!e entire problem OF the
Middle East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-05
OCCUPATION Zones Are Fixed
German
Are Rolled Back To
Boundaries OF 1897

Washington, June 5.-(AP)-
G~Cfrrany'S frontiers were relied
back to tn" boundaries of De
crmb"- 81, 1887, today in Il Joint
oCCuiatiCn statement by the
Allied D0NfIS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
F. D. r. ponovio zahtev "a radnu konskripciju.

Razlog Ia pmovljeni napad dovoljno le
jasan. Kongres je bio gotov ola sc sastane ire
balo je ucini plitisak ia kongres ma predsed-
nika, ola ucine sto su ranije prcmasili ueiniti, to
jest, tia Sc podaju zahtevima privatnih izrablJl-
va6a j njihovim urednickim lakejima ia usvaja-
ME "zakona'' koji bi nametnuo industrial
ropstvo ia radnike = survao i'll II proste kme-
tove profitaskih izrabljivaca Il privatnoj in
d~ustriji. Pitania behu: Hoce Ii Sc kongres po-
vinovati i hoce Ii predsednik p%onoviti njegov a
pei Cd prosle godine, iii &c on produziti da opko-
raei spor, prema tome, moguce, prodnziti da Sc
istice kao "povereni prijatelj radnika?'
Predsednik je dao odgovor II njegovoj po-
slanici IS. kongresu, odrzanu s. januara 1945,
On ne samo da je ponovio APPEL Cd prosle godlne,
nego je on to ueinio osvecujuci Sc. On ne samo
la je presto zahtevao usvajanje "zakona" sa-
drzeci neprivoljnu sluzbu, nego je takodjer
zahtevao k~onskripciju zena "a "oruzane sile.'
ia potstrekavam'', pisao je on II njegovo1
poslanici, "da aktu Selective Service [kon-
skripciji] Dude u~cinjen dodatak koji 81 sa-
drzao konskriptovanje bolnicarki IL oruzane 81
le." [ on jc dale potstrekavao ola "4,0OOoW
Judi koji su sada klasirani kao At" budu kon-
skriptcvani "a industriju, nakon sto "redovno"
zakonodavstvo Dude u~svojeno. / sve ovo u pot
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25

ia koji SUI oni cekali. New York "Times" (koji
je, sa New York "Herald Tribune''4om sluzo
kao vrh koplja u napadu ma osobnu slobodu
radnika) popratio je sa uvodnikom sledeceg
dana, poznatim laznim iznajmljenim argumen-
TINA ola ie to gu duhu demokratije", porobiti
radnike! 9 nedelji dana sledila je New York
"Herald Tribune" sa uvodnikom zahtevajuci
"national service act". Onda sn ~nastale brze
uzastopne serije ''pisama uredniku", apeli pot
k~upljivih rubrikasa jos wise uvodnika, II ODE
ma novinama.
Plitki j papinski Walter Lippmann kradom
primeti II svojoj rubrici pri kraju decembra:
"Pitanie je ola Ii mi mozemo izdrzati ~povecati
napor bez National service zakopa, ia kojega
smo iedini mi medju velikim silama u ovom
ratu, bill premekani da usvojimo"- "napor'
koji Sc pominje jeste tai "a kojega on priznaje
Ga je bio "cudesa proizvodnje kod kuce'! isti
1ubrikas ie docni je razjasnio sto On naziva "uni-
versal service [sveopsta sluzbal "kao silu da
Sc odrze Judi zene ma nuznim ratnim poslov.-
ma, kao sto je nazad godinu dana rekao:
Bee moci ola Sc narod prisili da radi ne
postoji nacin ola Sc dobije radnike potrebne na
wanna mesta -. Akc Sc covek iii zena ne moe
privuci profitom iii prisiliti zakonom, kako &c
te ga staviti IA rad?"
Primetili ste prizlanje elemenata prisilla-
vanja bez dvojbe u toj neprivoljnoj sluzbi!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25

I1cld Aucd,
Washington, D. G.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija snazno
protestvuje protiv vase preporuke kongre-
su "a usvajanje zakcna Ia ustanovlJenJe
prisilsog rada. Mas Ustav Ia kojeg ste VI
dali skromnu zakletvu ola &c tie podrzavatl
i braniti ~izr.cito zabranjuje neprivol jnu
sluzbu, koju je V1hovni Sud ~protumatlo
kao .'nametnutu prisilnu sluzbu". Ma ka-
KAY zakon koji hi ustanovio neprivolj nu
sluzbu, ocito hi nasilovao Trinaesti Do
datak koji zabranjuje n%eprivoljnu sluzbu.
Americki radnici odricu da da budu surva-
III Il obicne robove predatim DRAW i pri-
vatnim plofitask. m izrabl jivacima. Oni &c
slediti primer Revolncionarnih praoceva
kada su uputili slienu izjavu b1itanskoj
Kruni: Sto americki predsedsik i kongres
nemaju ustanovno pravo zahtevati, Ameri-
kanci imaju ustavno pravo odbiti.
Nacionalni Izyrsni OdbOr
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije Amerike,
y Arnold Petersen,
Nacionalni Sekretar.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
NAsA SRBDSTVA: Prosve>

HASA SkEUSIVA: FrONHA
cIyanje -radnicke kiase u duhU
Marksizma: da Su rad j kapt-
tai nepomirIjivi neprijatelJ;
0rganizoyanje radnickc kla*ss
u jednu Revoiucionarnu Po'i-
tiGku Partiju "a osvajanic j
razaranjc POliticke Drzave ka-
pitalizma; Organizovanje rad
nika / u jednu revOluciOnaynu
andustrijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanje j kretanje syifl
zemaIjskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25

Mamie cd mesec dana nakoi iAbora, tada,
zagovaracci radne konskripcije ponovisea svoj
napad. Pojava g~enerala Somervella pred Kon-
greskim Odborom ranU II deeembru bese signal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Sports Roundup

Annapolis, Md.-AP-Navy today turned to its cour-
ageou line to carry fight the Army in the hope of
upset victory in Saturdays national championship struggle
in Philadelphia. rip Miller, Nays line coach, said
frankly that the play of the Middes front can make
terrific difference.
Montgomery. Ala-AP-For the fourth time in as many
months Ben Hogan of Hershey Pa carried off first money
when he won the $4,000 Montgomery Invational golf
tournament Hogan carded fourunderpar 6S in yester-
DAVIS payoff to edge Harold (Jug) McSpaden for the
50 600 first prize in victory bonds and bring his golf win
nings since leaving the Army last August to S23353 Nc
Spaden shot CO. Like Hogan he had five brides for the
1shoe round The Sanford Me- pro took second prize of
1888 in bonds.
Lansng-AP-As the result of fish killings the Grand
River Lansing last August the state stream control
mission today asked the mayor public works director and
representative the Municipal Board of Water and Light
Commissioners of Lansing appear future meeting to
discuss better cooperation from the city in river proec
ton methods
Detroit-AP-Jabbing Joey Maxim Of Cleveland used a
rapier-ke TO good advantage he piled up wide mar
gin of points Cleo Everett of New York in the To-
round feature of the Arena Gardens fight card Monday
night.
Mchgans hunters in the home stretch today
as they headed the woodlands for the final four days
of the 6day Reports from state conservation de-
partment officers and police officials indicated hundreds
of the nimrods route home, but additional thous
ands still crowded the deer hunting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Drew Elected
1916 Captain

Varsity letters In recognition for
playing football on the Roosevelt
High school team were awarded TO
the following Yester Appl. Jim
Bell Louie BogGs. Bob Baker, Jerry
Connolly. Dick Drew. Larry Elliott.
Ted Hertst. Ronald Jones, Leonard
Leyirski Kieth Miller, Jack Min
zey. Clark Poster. Jim Rynearson,
Bill Sweet, Norman Shedd. Keith
Woodward, Tom Wilcox. Bob Co
ms.
The following were awarded re-
serve letters. Jack Arnet. Emil
Bair Dean Smith, Herb Miller.
Alfred Fagestrom and Charles
Elliott were both awarded manag
ers' letters.
OF these lettermen the following
seniors will be leaving Roosevelt
this s9ring: Lester Appl. quarter
back Jim Bell. guard; Kieth MIL
Ter Tom Wilcox and Jack Minzey,
tackles Minzey suffered a broken
leg during the season.
Dick Drew has been elected by
his teammates to be the 1916 cap
tain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
REIuCTANT

MONTEVIDEO-AP-The execu.
tor OF Mrs Teresa Engelbrecht
Gadea's estate has asked the news
papers TO help him persuade the
government to take $4,000. In a
letter to the papers. he said Mrs.
Gadea left the sum 10 the govern.
ment TO be used for hospitals but
for FOUR months all efforts 10 get
the government to accept the mon
ey have been fruitless."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
RIVERSIDE TOWN LEAGUE

RIVERSIDE TOWN LEAGUE
Wlsdman Auto Co.
F. Katon. ST.. S26, F. Katon, Jr.
379. H'ser S75, Fisher S74, r. Katan
429. handicap lS9.
CAME totals 677 643 752 2072
Saratoga Water
Whiting S95. Sowder $40. Doyle
$50. Peters $40. Bullock 466
Game totals 7Os 776 G4s 2l27
Wler
C. Lore 500, n. Wier 339, J. Gil
Hand 454. G. Wier 400. F. Woods
465. handicap 81.
Game totals 74I 724 7S9 2254
jerks
r. livingston 454, NJ. Mitchell
357, Stull 1874, G. Mitchell i12, Sch
reiner 545.
Care totals 75l 657 694 2lO2
SeoVlll
L Husse 500, X. Hopp 442, r..
Hanes 466, d. Porter 497, c. Hopp
3s2.
Game totals TT 773 746 2296
Stanley Steamers
. Buck 1894, Gather 1895. r. Borg
AIS, ] Lanove sos, X. Hoyt 1872
Game totals 73s 74s 785 2253
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
one.MInute snorts Pane

Thumbs Up. which was injured
after winning $4,000 in--not on
the races, is back in training for
the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap,
which no won last winter. The
Navy football team will wind up
preparations for the Army game at
the celebrated Pine Valley Golf
Club. II you'll believe the predic-
lions. Saturdays score will be
something Ike a buffers round at
Pine Valley o.. Sherm Lollar, com
ing up from Baltimore to the Cleve-
land Indians next spring. set
record last summer as the first In
te=natlonal League catcher to draw
more than 100 passes in a season.
About one third Of them were IN
territorial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
By HUGH FULLERTON,

~ mum a = A@A@A@AN 4 F@hf SANs
New York, Nov. 27-AP-This Is
the time of year when most foot
bail coaches divide their time be-
tween thanking their stars the sea
son is over and trying to figure
what the! can do ta) to improve
the game in general and OBJ give
one another a licking next fall.
Under the heading OF improvement.
Yale's Howie Odell would Ike to
see the goal posts restored to the
goal hack into the college game
goal &C kinto the college game
Columbia's Lou Little wants to
adopt the pro rules on substitu
tons TO eliminate those unneces.
sary time outs and to bring the
ball in 20 yards from the sidelines
instead OF l5... National Football
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
PITCHED No-HITTER
ON 3 HOURS SLEEP

SALT LAKE CITY,-AP- Sam
Oliver, Salt Lake City highlander.
who pitched the first no-hit game
IN Utah Industrial semi-pro base
ball history. did the Job on only
three hours sleep. He is a welder
at the Utah Cooper Company plant
and finished a double shift the
afternoon OF the night the game
was played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
MOOSE LEAGUE


League statisticians figure It takes
an extra second to bring the ball
in the extra five yards. but that is
compensated for by improving Of
fensiye possibilities 49,. AS for the
goal posts, why not Offset posts
with the uprights for enough back
TO avoid interference but the cross
bar above the goal line?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
LOSS DECLINES

Lansing, Nov. 27-Forest' fire
losses in Michigan during l945
should be substantially less than
in 1914.
First five days OF the deer sea
son. when hunting pressure is heay-
lest, passed with total losses OF ~
acres in five fires. The conservation
department considers that the per
Tod OF greatest risk Is over.
Total loss so far this year is
1878 acres IN sa6 fires. The 1914
total was 22.254 acres in 1884 fires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
RoeeER STOPPER

Warsaw-AP- The government
ordered the odd city" OF Warsaw.
destroyed by the Nails. to be wall
ed uP to prevent pilfering and
thefts among the ruins. There are
many walls still standing within
the Old city bearing signs this is
a historical spot. Do not remove
any documents or objects that may
be found here"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Light Entertainment

Lieut. Bob Farrell OF the Green's
boro, N. c., Army Air Force base
enters claim OF having referred
the shortest football game on rec
ord Bob was whistle tooter for a
night contest between Burlington
and Hillsboro IN. c. High Schools
&c. Burlington took the kickoff and
ran II back TO its own %. Then
time vas called while Farrell ex-
planned a technical ruling. Be-
fore they started again, the lights
blew out and the game was called.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
cIRcumsTANTIAL EVIDENCE

Milton, Flap Members OF
the town council were weighing
the pros and cons of a rodent era
dlcation program here when a
large ia. circled the table at whica
the discussion was taking place.
The measure passed without furth-
er debate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Family STYLE

when Frank Keanev sends his
Rhode Island state basketball team
apai1Et Holy Cross at the Boston
Garden Jan. "a. there'll he a regu-
lar family reunion The afternoon
schoolhov card that day sends Wat
ertown, Mass. High. coached by
Franz Keaney. IT. against Stoning
ton. Conn, and Warner Keaneys
Biddeford. Me. team against I'm.
maculate Conception OF Revere.
Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
HOME sIATE JEAN

BATON ROUGE, La APP -
Eight OF Louisiana State Uniyer-
sity's sirst team football players
are former Pelican State prep ath-
letes, while 40 OF the 52-man squad
are BAYOU bred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
CLEANING the Cuff

Muddy Ruel. new special assist
ant to Baseball Commissioner Hap
py Chandler. drew sl25 a month
when he signed with the Browns
in 1915. He is said to have been
the first PLAYER ever used in deal
by Branch Hickey and certainly IS
the fist ever 10 draw his uncondi-
tional release from a club to be-
come second-string boss OF all base
ball .Frankness note: Ed Nc
Keever's summary Of the Cornell
grid stas0n-"T though the coach
ing job I did was pretty poor"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
TWO BOWL ENcoREs

MIAMI 49, AP-Two southern
teams have made two appearances
in Miami's Orange Bowl. Georgia
Tech and Mississippi State.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Rough Riders Awarded Letters

Re1aU ...,............ IL 70
High team single game-Apparel,
740.
High team series-Apparel. flag.
High individual gRme-A. Stein,
1876.
High individual series-M. Dun.
don, sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Bowling Scores

Michigan Aluminium Casting Co.
Hammond 4lS. Geib 429. Woods
i43, Girod 43s. Craig $40, handicap
2l9
Game totals sIS sec S22 1851
Yeatman q Stein
StolI 4S6, Glow 46l. c. Smith 4S6.
Stein $50. ]. Smith 437.
Game totals SIS s55 797 $3.50
GerganoH
Wright 49s. Johnson 42I. Gatten
sol, Sobbry 400, fowler ass. handi.
cap sc.
Game totals 759 us TIT 2ls4
Strelvher Die & Tool
Frymuth 443. Kunges 400, Ada
mic 900 Richards 1873. Streicher
499
Cane totals TAG 676 772 21s4
Bella Vista Farms
Williams 533, Warner 456. Oster.
witch q6S, Herbert 379, Walworth
39s handicap 405.
Game totals SOS 900 ST. 1888
lounsberry's Service
Seasroves 500. Lutes 525. Balsley
4Sl fowler 479, Harner $40.
Game totals $50 9l7 759 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Short Horns

F. Wood 494, c. Wood 457. d.
Pom 463. X, Dolby 42s. D. Girod 4I4.
Game totals 6s2 III 7sI 225l
hoofS
Daschner 46s, McFadden 455,
VossleI 4S9. Burgh 43s, Miller 3si,
handicap 10.
Game totals 739 759 745 22i3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

cities Service
L. Max 400 NJ. Evans (sub.) 474,
VI. Fox All, II. Kellar 366. F. Der.
thold 3S2. handicap 40.
Game totals $40 727 SIS 20s5
Morays
NJ Dundon b63, P. Miller 345. A.
Plat 427, L. Morris 365, b. Beck
400.
Game totals 7OS $50 1877 2lO3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
MI,fltn

Mlsflts
Ziegler SOB, Wales SOS, Robtoy
i42, l. Vossler (aygD Al. p. Cargo
3SS.
Game totals 1872 ISL IT'S 1885
Bucks
Rhinehant 406, Dillon ass. Shell
don SIS, Casselberry 476. Richards
49l handicap al.
Game totals S02 S55 s33 24sO
White Tails
F. Gun mlngs 5S5. 4. Craig 4g2, s.
Michelin 44i. G. Williams 1926, H.
Crane AT.
Game totals $50 IT'S 1913 2424
Ears
L. SJagraves 446, f. Miller 401,
G. Catey 1893. r. Raab 400, A. Robi-
nett Sic, handicap co.
Game totals 779 772 no 2251
Bull Moose
Dicks 532 Sinclair 1862. Reed 40,
L. Johnson 4SS, d. Wood SOS.
Game totals S64 7S6 75S 240S
Antlers
R Connolly SIC. r. Thayer 400,
f. Ziegler 4S9, d. Cannon 449, C.
Scheffler 466, handicap q.
Game totals 752 773 S76 2401
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Beautyland

Beautylano
d Kildau SS7, F. Wagner 1926. NJ.
Blomnuest $40. NJ. Bishop $40. A.
Fem SSs. handicap 13s.
Game totals GA 500 GAS 1853
Apparel
A. fowler 420. II. McComb 4OS.
K. Welch 446. |. ellis 400. K. Mey-
ers 472.
Game totals sos 713 740 2146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Vienna, Relatively Untouched,
Is Europe's Soddest City

Vienna, the ligcnstadt-"H Happy
City" This is the name for the
rows Of great modern apartments
for workers. sort OF super Green
belt-erected by the Socialist gov
eminent after the war and partly
destroyed under the Dollfus govern
ment.
After Anchluss the workers were
ousted to make room for NaEis
Now the NaZi tenants have been
turned out for the workers, The
rent Of modern apartment Is IS
marks, or $3.50 at army exchange
rates. I talked with a woman with
baby-her husband Is missing In
the war--who is janitress for a
total wage Of 1885 marks a month
(s13.50 at the same exchange rate)
She said this is sufIicient to buy all
legitimate food with a ration card
and that she needs no more money
since there is nothing else to buy.
She lives entirely on bread reserv-
ing the peas for the baby. On Sun
days she goes on a smile walk to
the famous Vienna woods to gather
bag Of sticks for fire, since there
is no gas or coal. She expects a
fireless winter. This woman Is
bravely hopeless.
A different picture Is DR.. Benno
Fleischmann, assistant director OF
the Vienna Art Museum, who has
q wife and baby. He gets $50 marks
a month from the provisional gov
eminent as an advance on a salary
OF 1000 marks q month which he
may get sometime when Austrian
finances are restored. He pays so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

to the Navy, for which the airplanes
are being built.
However, the second boat Of the
series is nearly ready and will begin
tests shortly.
Every Piece Tested.
The Martin Co. said that every
piece Of structure Tin the Hawaii
Mars was tested and went beyond
requirements. II 1t was a structural
failure, We don't know what 1t was. /"
One man who was aboard the
ship said section of the planes
vertical tail fin broke away and
that the ship began to fiutter i'm
mediately and went out Of control
The Martin spokesman said the
ship sank as the result of bad
landing" caused by the ''roughness. /"
1t. Comdr. william E. Coney, the
pilot. said 1T took hell of a lot
of muscle to bring her down, and
that meant the combined strength
of myself and co-pilot,"
Bringing the ship down In circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Chapman a. Scott Corp, which
handled the raising Of the Nor
mandie after she capsized at her
New York pier following fire, said
barges, derricks and other equip
ment were being moved to the site
Of the crash, near Rock Hall, Md.
A diver will be sent down late in
the day to examine the plane, which
split its hull and sank in about 10
minutes after "roughness" devel-
oped during engineering tests. One
man was slightly hurt.
No Estimate Of Time Needed.
Company ofiicials said they could
not hazard an estimate as to the
length Of time which would be re-
quired for the salvage job until after
the divers report Is received.
A Martin spokesman said the
cause of the "roughness" was not
known. The flying boat had COM
pleted IL hours testing and was due
for 90 more before being turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
star War CorrespondAnt.

VIENNA.-Six centuries OF pray
ers and visions are now dust and
ashes.
st. Stephens Cathedral, the burial
place OF Austrian emperors for 500
years, was Quilted by German fire.
bombs as the Red Army entered
the city in mid-April.
Vienna is the saddest city in Eu-
rope, because it is the most hope
less. 1t has suffered relatively Little
war damage, with only few build
ings smashed by air raids and a few
others by artillery at the end OF the
war. 1t seems almost untouched
compared with most German cities.
Vienna has suffered scarcely a
50tn of the damage done to Berlin.
But in Berlin there is hope and
energy. There even the homeless
and hungry are planning to rebuild
their city.
Peoples Show Despair.
Vienna is different. The people
show nearly complete despair. Eco
nomic conditions have been bad
ever since the partition Of Austria
at the end Of the last war, destroy
ing most of the city's commerce.
1t had recovered a little by the
time of Anschluss. The people were
mostly opposed to Naziism as con-
trary to the city's tradition. Times
were hard during the war. Vienna
was treated by Germany as step
child. Troubles were worse after
the war, with the retreating IS
burning great food warehouses and
the Russian invasion forces partly
feeding themselves of the country.
Vienna seems to be city of
walking corpses-especially. the old
people. The young are just begin
ming to show the same appearance
The people are living on an almost
exclusive bread diet, with only the
addition of a little pea soup. The
very rich have one of the most
fiourishing black markets in Europe,
with American and British cigarets
selling for $40 a pack in Austrian
shillings. This compares with Sc in
Norway and 81 In CZechoslovakia
Other prices are parallel.
I visited one Of the showplaces of