davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Military Mail Bag Review
By d. M. o.

Word has arrived from Pete
Kotorac s 2/c, who is at Yeo-
man school at the Great Lakes
Training Center, ILL.,, that "all
is WE'LL"
Speedy recovery is extended
to Pvt. Robert (Bob) Kastelic,
who has been wounded in the
battlefields Of Europe.
A member of Uncle Sans
navy and stationed in New
York is S &c Charles Nc
Donough. May your new life be
quite satisfactory!
Home on furlough is Flight
Officer Joe Fidel. Army life
sure must agree with him for
he's put on weight.
On a "a hr. notice is Harry
Wesserman (Poncho). He's Un-
Gle Sans newest nephew.
Steve Valencic and AL Mar
kic GU. S. Navy were fortu-
nate enough to run across one
another in the Pacific theatre
of war and enjoyed a two-hour
chat. "It's good to see and talk
to someone from home," is the
message from both sailors. =
Pvt. Paul Yanchar Vocalist
and sax) sends greetings to all
from good old Indiana. By the
way, Paul, don't serenade all
the pretty gals!
Among the servicemen home
is Petty Officer Andy Artel.
incidentally Andy brought his
charming wife along. 'Tis nice
having you both home again.
Making the best of his TO-
day Liberty is Petty Officer
&c Joe Rudolph. Petty Officer
Rudolph who has been over
seas is at present stationed in
Florida.
Word has reached the Init
har family that their son Ed
Gle is missing somewhere in
Belgium. May good word reach
the family very soon!
Pfc. Ed. Wess from Euclid,
is one of our soldier boys sta
toned at Grille Hospital. In
cidentally folks, Ed. has been
wounded twice while fighting
for his country. May all be
we'll soon, soldiers!
Capt. Garbas, former dem
tist in Cleveland, is doing his
bit with the U. s. Army in
France. Greetings to all are
extended via this column!
Back in camp after a few
days liberty is Robert Ver-
hoyec who is a member of the
u. S. Navy in Virginia.
Stationed deep in the heart
Of Texas" is S/Sgt. Rudy Ia.
jac. Not a bad place to spend
your, winter.
Anniversaries
Petty Officer and Mrs. Andy
Artel are observing their first
while SISgt. and Mrs Tony
Fortuna will obesrve their
third.
Bi115sdays
Happy birthday wishes are
y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Bi,stj,Iays

Happy birthday wishes are
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
INCOME
TAX

As for the past many years,
Ue are again this year ready to
help you with your INCOME
TAX.
The Property and Business
OsCners IUiI find it to their ad-
uazatage to consult US for their
Income Tax. The time you
spend in our office Uill be lceH
sU0rth your Uhile. Therefore,
make it your business to see US
at your earliest possible time.
Especially l0ill it be appreciat-
ed by US, if you sDiH see US right
a.vay. Please remember, lOe lpiH
giue you a complete service. Our
many years of professional ex-
pe1ience lUiH be at your serUice
at all times.
This year, our service charges
are from $500 and up.
For complete and cOiafiden-
tial service, see
Mr.. Mariar, Mihaljevich
Personally
Office hours from, 8 a. m. to
Z D. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

Word has arrived from Pete extended to Mrs Pauline
Kotorac &C. who at Yeo- tel and Josephine Vadnal
school at the Great Lakes Ken whose birthdays
Training Center, ILL.,. that "all within the last week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Anniversaries

Petty Officer and Mrs. Andy
Artel are observing their first
while S/Sgt. and Mrs Tony
Fortuna will obesrve their
third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Work 10 Death
Orders Barred

NUREMBERG. Dec. y up
Heinrich Himmler issued specific
orders 10 the IS 10 work 10
death concentration camp in
mates and Herman Goering
thought slave laborers should
supply their own food cats,
hnIApA-ei.-- = ,-'-,ttr-1cr II rrI5 WAT
crimes trial revealed TODAY
Tho evidence was provided from
"a mass of NaIi documents. Hmm
Ter directed that an Jews, Gyp-
sizes. Russians. UkrainlanS and
Poles serving concentration camp
sentences OF three years or more
and an Germans committed 10
clCht-NCar terms literally ho
worked 20 death.
He laid down a policy Of "eX-
termination through work where
by the concentration camp IN
mates were forced 10 labor in
arms factories without limit on
their hours and little or no food
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
The BOuI w ash:

I ATEST move is 20 take
l. Wayne street into Washing
ton boulevard for the one block
between Lafayette and Micni-
ca1 It's all part Of a big OK.
p-r>a1 plan You know how
fine Wayre b, between Lafayette
sr4 Fort
anyway. the DSR owns tho
southeast corner Of Michigan
ard Wayne where there was
once "a Cr.nesc restaurant.
on trc SPOT VIII rise fine bus
terminal When our buses 90
underground ln the Loop.
Across the @rect the Catho-
Dc Diocese ~ Michigan now
owns Wea, furniture store
They VIII rent and dress up
tnc building using upper floors
Tor ch.Jch office,
What vtr The Book doing
olrr rs store fronts that part
o. tre boulevard should really 90
places.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
DON'T Be A SLAVE
TO CONSTIPATION
Do As Millions Do-Eat
KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN
For Lasting Relief


Conaipated' Using harsh laxa-
tive drugs? Millions have solved
the problem OF constipation due TO
lack Of bUIk in the diet They eat
A daily dish of KELLOGG, IS
-Att|BRHN, and drink plenty Of
water for regular eliminationl II
you have this trouble and will fol-
low this simple precaution, you
may never have 10 take Laxative
for the rest Of your life!
ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative.
Provides gentle bulk 10 aid normal,
natural elimination. It's a great,
naturally regulating food.
EVen Richer in kVtritioa
Thsu Whole Wheat
Because its made from the r1tdl
outer layers Of wheat, in which
whole-0 heat protective food ele-
mentS are concentrated. One ounce
of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAh pro-
YideS- more than Ia your daily
iron necd-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus
IN help build bones and teeth.
Whole-graln vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by kellogg's Of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Raise Granted

NEW YORK. Dec. y QNS)-
The A malga amated Clothing
Workers of America, Go. and
the Clothing Manufacturers As
Sociation were agreed on a new
contract today providing for a
general l5-cent per hour wage
boost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Everybody Happy:

TIE Gordon T. Grcig> Of
L Franklin Hills he's a De-
tro.t dentist. by the way solve
their adult Christmas shopping
problem, neatly.
Mis-. @ bought for her huS-
band some handsome living
room drapgS.
Doctor for his Mrs. pur-
chased some of the finest hunt
Ing boots ne could find, just the
doctors size.
OF course. whore the GreiG
children are concerned, it's a
different deal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Associates Of Clio
Weigh Aid 10 JAW

Unions ofthc Go not Conncctcd
with The LAW today mapped
plans for moral and financial
assistance 20 strikers against the
General Motors after meeting
last night addressed by George
Adde's, UAW scCrctarv-treaSurer.
Pat Quinn. president of The
Wayne County co Council, SAID
representatives OF each of the
unions would meet again Monday
night to rrpnri- tl-+-+f-- ffffrtrvTrtuat
plans and to form a committee 90
hcCrni donations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Look AIikes:

LIVE TEDDER UP in the NYC
II station office looks just like
KAY Francis OF the movies.
Customers buying tickets
often say:
Are YOU Kay Froneis7
Miss Tedder usually replies;
~ irish I wsre."
Eve much admires the actress,
took special pains to see her in
her show here.
Says she can't see the rssem-
bIance, but figures u 10 a grace
full compliment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Here and There:

CHARLEY FlGY. boss % state
~ agriculture, in town today
for more discussion about NOV
ing the State Fair to East Lam.
sing
The farm and dairy crow d
wants it moved, but the Board
Of Commerce contends the farm.
srs ought 10 bring their pump.
kins IN where they can be eaten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Tally HO:

HAROLD TITUS, state con-
IL servation boss, reports our
hunters had quite a season: nine
casualties, as opposed 10 last
years 13.
The boys shot one bull moose,
500 pounds, up on the Tahqua-
menon River.
Somebody stole four pigs.
gross weight 400 pounds, near
Fife Lake.
A trigger-happy nimrod got
a white horse near Roscom-
mon. and five tagged deer dis
appeared from the spot where
they were hung by their proud
owners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

ATKSF jargon Of thf younger
Il set--a whifienpoof.
He's a guy who buys only
beer. and keeps on buying II,
and won't dance with his girl
friend.
He's the Wet smack Of the
'20S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Holiday .IiiIers:

THE GIs are not the only
Il people sweating out holiday
leaves. Newspapermen from all
over the country, here TO cover
the GM strike. are beginning TO
worry.
Looks like a hotel holiday for
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
Prc-Niew:

DERRY FREMONT chef 6sId
i deputy for the income tax
office. drove his new Ford into
Birmingham garage 20 have
the clutch adjusted.
Before he could set out of
the drivers seat crow d began
20 gather and by the time he
climbed out he could scarcely
open the door
Qulpped Perry 20 the garage
mechanic:
Hauen't these people euer
seen a tax man before?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Salute:

ITO Guy 6. CARRIER and
Il Godfrey ChildS up in Sagi-
nav, for their work on the war
board and the Community
Chest. The city's businessmen
gave them a big party,
CARRIER did the same work in
World War !. and is one Of the
original eight Buick dealers IN
the country
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
From the Feed BOX:

4 GROUP of Veterans OF
~ Foreign Wars who meet
once a week at the Olde Wayne
Club are hearing what Builder
Howard McLees has 10 say
about the housing shortage.
Their preNy is {. T.. Runkle.
who makes loans to soldier
home builders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
DBF Day
Postponed

Pending approval al tomorrow
nights meeting, Detroit Baseball
Federation's tentative plan today
is 10 play yesterdays rsined out
Amateur Day program at Briggs
Stadium Saturday.
AS outlined. the Class ( ALI
Stars meet at noon, the ID" east
and west side teams at ?. the "B"
pairings. Oakwood luejsckets
and Johns AT 4 with the AS,
Auto Club and PsriSclean going
on at s,
All depends upon a number of
players, particularly those in a" "
10 be absent from their regular
employment that day. A group of
AS in the Ford League have been
asked to play in an All-Star game
in Chicago TO add other angles 10
the problem.
In case rain interferes again,
the D and + part OF the arrange
ment will be shelved and the A
and B games. both affecting the
determination Of first place, will
be rescheduled as twilight affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Boston Terrier PuDDy
Captures First Prize
BY DON GnLIEs

Irresistible Chickic. q cute little
l0-month-old BOSTON terrier
puppy. was Judged best IN I h 9
Boston Terrier Club OF DetroitS $
annual outdoor puppy match held
yesterday AT the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry {. Neitzel in Wyan-
dOttc.
Owned by Mrs. c. w. Raymond
Of Detroit. Chickie defeated 81
other puppies entered in the
match. r. l.. Rigdon OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. Judged the match.
It's Boy, owned by Mrs. Wini-
fred Graves of Holly. won best
of opposite sex.
Class honors went to Emperors
nASS a-tiny siX-weekS-old puppy
oWrSsl Mrs. Sara Calbeck Of
Birmingham, who was Judged
best in the six TO eight weeks
class.
Peaches, owned by Mrs. Graves,
was named winner Of the "a
months class. r. Wee Oracle,
owned by Mrs. Helen Gorham Of
BeFkley. won the f-6 month class.
The Royal Kid, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs L. Parse Of Royal Oak. cap.
turned tho 90 months honors and
Chickie the 9-l2 month class.
Claude Fitzgerald OF Wyandotte
was ring steward
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Brewers Win I,
Increase Lead
~ United Pr.sI

indianapolis dropped a game
and a half behind the Milwaukee
Brewers, defending champions
and current American Association
leaders. today after splitting a
double bill with Louisville.
The Indians won the first game,
7 to 0, but were turned back in
the second, s to 5.
At Kansas City, Ben Cardoni
pitched the Brewers 10 81 first
game win over the Blues, and Bill
Davis limited the host team 10
three hits in the second, which
Milwaukee won, 20.
Toledo and Columbus divided a
double-header, the first going 10
the Mudhens, 4 10 3. and Colum-
bus romping to an 18 10 0 victory
in the nightcap.
The Minneapolis Mlllers de-
feated 81. Paul, 4 TO 2, in the first
game Of their twin bill. The Saints
tailed two unearned runs in the
ninth inning, however, 70 win the
second, z 10 @
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

The English Spring Spaniel
Club will hold an Axe sanctioned
puppy match next Sunday at
Dawson and Dexter. with John
p. Hackett Of Birmingham as
Judge, according to Tom Stabler,
club official.
Prizes will be awarded to win
ners in four classes in each sex
with Judging to start at p. m.
The club is planning extensive
summer and fall outdoor training
classes topped off with a sane
toned field trial late in the fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Ellis Berry
Star Of Meet

II was a very pleasant weekend
for Ellis Berry, the veteran Red
Run golf star. Saturday in the dis
trict tournament al Orchard Lake
he eliminated Art Pony, one Of
the faVorites in the first round.
When he lost out IN the second
round Ellis signed up with Bob
Nonnamaker of Lakepointe and
entered the Public Links Invita-
tional tournament at Sunnybrook
and Plum Brook The heavy rains
kept a lot OF tho boys at home
Sunday, but not the hardy veteran,
once one OF our best soccer play
crs
Berry and his partner finished
their first 18 holes OF Sunnybrook
with 73 10 be among NE leaders,
but five strokes oack OF Pony and
Parry Byard. Berry and Nonna-
maker moved over 10 Plum Brook
and turned on the neat 20 collect
fancy 6S and finish in a tie for
The title.
Ellis had a 33 on the last nine
on his own ball 10 put his team
into the leadership with Pony and
Byard. They Tipped d coin for first
prize and Berry topped off nice
weekend by calling II correctly.
Tied for second place were Nick
Panasuik-Frank Zak and Joe and
Frank Eusik with l42.
Following the leaders were
George Eluck and LOUIS Sabo, l43,
Kurt and James GAImaEef.-
and Max and joe Ecans. IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
SUFFOLK DOWNS

yirH Rtce-Gsr,er. Msekt Dream No
KEYS Round clocs Grand Day. F,rt~sy
Island. Late Dawn Juncc.
Second Raoe-Rst and Elses Devil
Guide vampire. rr,son. Ne, NlEht.
TTFth HIcs-Tvo kies Heat wsy. sEy
Bound Ar Power
siI,h RIo.-Lu,n MIST. Santa EIn
Chance Yen
s,ysn,h Rtcs-iosrtic Bs',yt Hoe pus
SPori Brandon Point LesI Jimmie Russi..
Vtdins Jo.
Eithth pscs-rcnpoUs FoI. Desert Biitis.
Ine, Tint ~ Johnson
wAsHIS0ros PARE
ussther. clear track fsi,
Ytru p.ce-hsihirh. Ehony Edge "a
nsr' Liberty FliEht. wrestler. Blcuon
Tourth Pse.-Mr, V.lenu jubilee Csr
Cindy Lee KinGt River. Eis Hllls
FIFTH RAce-LiEhu Aoesn. Creepin.
seventh F,c.-wtn,sr Rules Lvsr on
Port Chester DARK Lao, Tiv. A ~ Lib-
EEhth Rsee-rrinc, O. Mars
EMPIRE CITY
Cloudy and sloppy
riu, F,cs-schoolmsn. PetIy Only.
second FAce-Bulldinser Sesmanliu'
Darby Dsnju, Flying son. Rsformstory,
Cray Horse. Free Lance
Third Rsce-isolttioa. Helors
Fourth Race-Pocs Mas Drumiur
mn Rsce-Bel ReiEh. Jack 9. I sep
per Soy
seventh R.e.-Hurriosn, Y,nK
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

and ball VIII occur luSt before tho
clubhead has reached the low
point IN the arc of the swing. You
want this kind n impact 50 that
The cMbhead Will hit the ball on
tho downSwing.
Then the loft of 'hc club face
can give YOU the flight called for
~ that particular loft For, re-
member that IN short irons YOU
are shooting for placement and a
specific distance.
And since YOU are swinging
down. the impact Will give the ball
bit OF underspn 50 that the
yardage secured with this club Will
be almost all fight and very little
roll a. opposed TO A shot with a
straIght-faced club, where distance
j. what you want.
EDITOR < NCTE-~s~1 frr ~ rr'-tsc re-
gan showing mo Approximate relation - feet
- BAL f7f al ruy~a+ soc1 srt I-rn trrfs
Jlt, snrl'ss 1c i'An1.1-- sG-t-L1e-sISk1- So
NsIfpe f0f rFrI}
Protected ~ i1hr Die IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
B|itzen Leads,
4 Still Rdcinq

MACKINAC ISLAND. July is
Only four boats are still in the
Port Huron -Mackinac race, ac-
cordlne 10 the coast guard station
on tho iSland here The first boat.
believed 10 he the Bitten, cutter
owned BY Ernest Crates. was re-
ported q miles from the finish
line al s o'clock today.
In addition 10 the BtTtZen, the
Apache the Manitou and Last
Straw are still in the race. All
the boats in the race are accounted
for. most Of them putting into port
at Port Huron or Harbor Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

(sponsored by The Detroit Ilmes)
Managers Name
MARK East West, North, Downriver)
Mark Major Men, Major Woman. Glass a, junior
payable Softba Association Major SO
All others
Mail entry entry Dept Of Parks and Recreation.
1912 Grand River
teams have their before midnight July is
A 9th midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Roxy Asks Help
From Lewis Habits

Walter Roxy has filed a protest
against the use of any arm or
hand tape in tomorrow nights NJ
w A. junior heavy title wrestling
match AT Mack Park when he
meets Eddie. Bad Man" Lewis
Lewis has had a habit OF binding
his arm with tape and rubbing il
across his opponents faces In past
kOttE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

well forward Of
center because
YOU wish impact
between G lu b.
head and ball 10
occur when the
Cluhhead is Just
starting 20 rise
With the highly
l0ftcd irons YOU
~ ant C&aC y
lgSt the reverse
With loftcd irons
%eti position thC
ball b a c k o Z
center IN order
that contact be
tween ClQbhcaG
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Rd(khdm Coll Course
Manager Is Dead

Funeral services viii be held
Tomorrow for Maurice RuuTuSteTn-
49, manager OF RaCkham Golf
Course, who died IN Veterans
Hospital yesterday after a brief
illness.
Prior 10 taking over RaCkham.
RubcnSteru managed the Belle
Isle golf course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
HdmtrdmCk Tennis
Is Postponed Again

For the first time since Ham
tramck Park was open four years
ago. two consecutive open tour
nament days have been lost by
rain. a check by Jean HoNe after
NesiardaY.S demgc reveals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
BETTER GOLF
Different Positions
lIhM /. NJ, som u q l..-.
,Ihn s ths soth lf e ls4.
BY SAM sNEAD

GolGs Great Teacher aud Player
Today's picture illustrates the
difference between poSIuoning the
ball for a lofted iron shot and
positioning the ball for a shot
with straight-faced club
With the straight-taced No !
or No ? clubs you want the ball
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

i-BRApwIN TEDDY, Tea. iochlss
2-COMhANDO TOM. scenic Charm. TT
Flying
3--GRAY DOTTIL. Qusrto. Khamse,ns
Boy
t-FuRENUV Fright Trace Betty van
S-BITrER BRIAR stsAlthy. Electron
s-MISs WALKER. Our style Hyperhslio
7-CONTROvERSY, Above AL, Wise fai-
's-r1ppLERs BIT. Men.i,ha Cal, PET
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

Ny box bulge.
n3 difficult
Everywhere
here The Lndone
he emnrhn Of nmaifon
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

there as they have for hun
dreds of years. Civilians are
now complaining that the
sheep are eating all OF the
best grass.
notice the English
gentlemen still carry their
handkerchiels IN their sleeves.
| tried the same trick for a
while but had 20 give it up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

COMMUNIQUES

WELL here the bank "Tmmms
some places they almost outnumber the Ameucans
lolgtoned London
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

f1lIR-Forssi 81 at. tIllou eI 1880 .
wv" Oger sSs Betty G-.bls
r m Taviof. s..s' pres o'Gfsdy"
SshHL" q. BcsLL Bsvc. Beansi..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
ENTRY BLANK
METROPOLITAN Detroit Softball Tournament

(sponsored by The Detroit Times)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-27

The appearance of gypsies in
Europe cannot be traced back
further than 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-27
INDIAN TROOPS
SEIZE MYlTTHA

CALCUTTA, March Is. -(P)--
Indian troops of the Goth Armored
Division, driving 10 miles up the
main trunk railway northward
from Meiktila, have captured the
important highway junction Of
Myittha, 40 miles south of Manda
lay, and slaughtered another soc
trapped japanese, Allied Head
quarters disclosed today.
Indicative of the demoralized
state of enemy troops and com
munications in central Burma, the
armored sweep took the japanese
by such complete surprise that q
half-eaten meal was on the table
in the officers mess in Myitths
when the Indians smashed into
the town.
Bitter fighting was reported il
the vicinity OF Meiktila, where the
Japanese were making desperate
infiltration attacks every night II
an effort to impede the flow o.
supplies to Allied forces. An aver
age OF 500 Japanese were being
killed daily. Since January, IT,,
500 enemy dead had been counted
Heavy fighting also was reported
in the area east of Taungtha anS
Myingyam, northwest of Meiktila
where cutoff parties of Japanese
were resisting fanatically. The en-
envy also was hanging on grimly
at Kyaukse, on the railway be
tween Mandalay and Myittha, with
British troops inching ahead only
slowly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-27

ton which is being adopted. Their
object is not to tear down Ger
many. Germany will have been
torn down by the war. Their OBJ
ject is to build up Europe before
they build up Germany again, so
that Europe shall not again be eco
nomically dependent upon Ger
many. Then since Germany can
not be built up again as she was
unless we deliberately finance her
which We shall not do-and since
Europe will still need Germany
but not the old Germany, the Ger
mans will be given the oppor-
tunity, and no doubt assistance,
in building up different Germany.
No one need argue that the
Germans cannot live if their old
economy is not restored. They
have lived better than most Euro
peans while at least half their in
dustrial power was dedicated to
war. Nor can one argue that
Europe cannot live without the
old German economy when hall
of it's product went not to sup
port the life of Europe but to war.
If Germany is to be demilitarized,
then that half of German eco
nomic energy which was dedicated
to war has to be dedicated to some.
thing else, and this means in itself
a radical reorganization of the
German system.
Nor can it be argued that the
Allies are proposing to enslave OF
exploit the German people. AS g
matter of fact the Allies are agreed
that the maintenance of a certain
standard of life in Germany come:
ahead of all Preparations, and this
standard of life is in principle