davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

ne pokrajine ekonomi, industrij-
ski delavci in kmetje, XII bodo
prevzeli posestva in industrijsko
lastnino. Rekel je, da Sc bodo
pozneje povsod ustanovile ces-
ke sole, gledalisca in casopisi.
"Sudetska pokrajina" je uradno
odpravljena
WASHINGTON, D. C. (OWD
- Ceskoslovaski notranji mini
ster Vaclav Nosek je glasom
praskega radija uradno odpra-
vii rabo izraza "Sudeti" ali "Su-
dets "a pokrajina'', katero je
upeGala in rabila nemska mani
sina ma Ceskem.
Poslej bo raba teh izrazov
ura dno prepovedana v vseh
uradnih in javnih zadeva h
Ozemlje, ma katerem so prebiva-
Ii Nemci, DO poslej imenovano
"obmejne pokrajine', oziroma
v ceskem jeziku: "Pohranicni
uzemi."
Ceska radijska oddaja tudi
naznanja, da bo Nemcem poslej
prepovedano potovati ma ceskih
zeleznicah. Vsi potniki bodo mo-
rail- podati izkaz svoje narodno-
sti, predno Sc Jim DO prodal voz-
nj listek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Naznanilo je podal informa-
cijski minister dr.. Vaclav Ko-
pecky v posebni radijski oddaji,
XII sicer nj specificno omenil
ozemelj, toda dvoma nj, da Sc
gre predvsem "a "Sudete', XII
jih je Hitler zavzel v svojem
prvem navalu proti Ceskoslo-
vaski v septembru 1888, takoj
po konferenci v Monakovu.
mi pripadamo velikemu slo-
vanskemu blOku"
''Minil je dan, ko cesko ljud-
stvo nj smelo pogledati niti pro-
ii vzhodu niti proti zapadu," je
rekel Kopecky. mi pripadamo
velikemu slovanskemu bloku,
katerega vodi veliki ruski narod
premlerJem StallnOm ma ce-
lu."
Kopecky je izjavil, da je gen.
Ludvik Svoboda, vrhovni powell
mix ceske armade, postal vojas-
two in partizanske odrede " OBJ
mejne pokrajine, da izzenejo
Nemce v njihov "Vaterland. I"
Nemcem DO dovoljeno vzeti S
seboj samo najbolj nujne ziv-
ljenske potrebseine.
Ma nemskih posestvih sc bodo
naselili Cehi
Kopecky je naznanil, da
spremljajo ceske cete v obmej-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

ma sodelovanje tudi Russia. Re-
kel je, da maj bi TAXA konferen-
ca vzela v pretres "vprasanja,
tikajoca sc celotnega arabske-
ga sveta, vkljucivsi Egypt, Iran,
Palestine in druge dezele Biz
MEGA vzhoda.'
. Vodja francoske Wade je dal
definitivno razumeti da Franci-
ia ne DO pustila, da bi vprasa-
ME resevala konferenca treh We
lesil brez Rusije, kakor je suge-
stiral premier Churchill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Y sedanjem trenotku Sc naha-
jajo anglo-ameriske sile v ne
prijetnem polozaju, da navidez-
no prete svojemu malemu bal
kanskemu zavezniku, da sc bodo
z MIN borile - in sicer glede
ozemlja, katerem mnogo ljudi
misli, da jim DO prepusceno o
priliki koncne mirovne konfe-
renee. Marsala Alexandra zah-
teva, naperjena marsalu Titu
"Pojdi ven," je bila podcrtana
in poudarjena z velikimi para
dami sile orozja-tankov, topov
in vseh drugih .strahot orozja,
"katere smo kazali jugoslovan-
skim vojakom. Navidezno je bill
mas namen, da 'izboljsamo' svo-
jo pozicijo ma visinskih pozici-
jah severno in vzhodno cd Trsta.
JugoslOvani Sc doslednO vedejo
k0rektnO
''Povedati je treba tudi, da so
nase zracne sile istocasno ze uri-
le svoje misice-cisto javno-in
Sc sprehajale v velikih paradah
mad vsem spornim ozemljem."
Jugoslovani so opazovali vse
to mirno in brez razburjenja, in
so tudi poslali v to ozemlje ne
znano koliko novih sill svojih v
gerilskih borbah utrjenih voja-
kov-proti zapadu v takozvano
"nase" ozemlje.
Cd casa do casa Sc sprehaja-
jo tudi oni in pokazejo 20 ali 80
tankov "a vezbo, katere so Jim
bill dali Rusi ze pred nekaj me-
seci. S temi tanki potem delajo
svoje parade po cestah-
Sc vec sile pa 50 pokazali
pred par dnevi, ko so z raketa.
mi in tracer" kroglami zaceli
proslavo rojstnega dne marsals
Tita. Stvar je mistificirala bri.
tanske castnike, dokler Misc
koncno zvedeli, da gre "a mirne
Iproslavo.
Spretna igra, ri so j tudi Jugo
: sl0vani kos
| Ne glede ma to, kaj delajo di
plomati v pogledu tega spora !,
Yseh razlicnih prestolnicah sve
TIA pa je jasno, da je II ma te
renu v teku velikanska igr,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
POZDRAVI

Mr.. Victor Skok pozdravlia
vse prijateIje in znance v Cleve-
landu. Nahaja Sc v Physical
Culture Hotel zdraviliscu v
Dansville, N. Y, kjer 81 prega-
MIA revmatizem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
Irdi, da so britski agent
nahujjskai Stree k vstaji
proti francoskim oblastim

PARIZ, 2. junija - Gen. de Gaulle je danes javno
obtoz Anglijo da e zanetila sovraznos Sir in Leba
nonu Rekel je da Anglez dali oroze Sircem XII
dvigni pro Francozom ter zaheval da ceotno vpra
SAME Blznjega vzhoda ker domnrajo britski interest,"
zroci pogaanu konerence, kaer bodo zastopane
stiri veke sie - Aerika, Rusija Britannia Francija
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
POGREB

Pogreb pokojnega Johna Da-
carja sc DO vrsil v sredo OBJ 2.
uri popoldne IL August F. Svet-
kovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
Highland Park krematorii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
MA POTI DOMOV

Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Malovasic,
194O1 Pawnee Ave-, sta dobila
sporocilo, da Sc njih sin Antho-
ny nahaja ma poti domov liz
nemskega ujetnistva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
De Gaulle dolzi Anglijo "a Mbruh v Siiriji

ODSEKAL!
POLOTOK MA OKINAWI
GUAM, 4. junija. - Ad-
miral Nimitz jeI danes ma
znanil, da SO azneriske Gete
popolnoma izolirale japon-
ske sile, XII Sc naha ajajo ma
pOlOtoku Gilman, cd ostalih
japonskih sill ma Otoku Oki-
nawi.
Obenem> Sc naznanja, da
so alneriska letala, XII so Sc
dvignila z maticnih ladij,
vprizorila ostre napade ma
japonska zrakoplovska po-
liza ma juznem koncu japon-
skega "doma6ega otoka"
Kyushu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
"Komedija zme$$njau" u Trstu;
"6luff" igra glauno ulogo

TRST, 26 maja (ONA A)-Toliko je bilo samohvale
o te kako dobro obnasale jugoslovanske in "a
veznske se oliko je bilo optmisticnega kepetanja
skorasnem mrnem zakucku tega spora da je zares ze
nevarno da pozabmo da e ravnane zadev Trsta pono
in silno zapleteno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
"Sude+ski kroiii'' so "a cesko
prenehoIi obs+oio+i; vsi Nemci
Sc moroio izseIi+i v "Vo+er|ond"

LONDON, g. junija-Praski radio je danes naznanil
zacetek veke narodne ofenzve teko katere bodo vsi
Nemci izgnan IL obejnh pokrajn, XII bile do seda
znane kot "Sudetske pokraiine."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Kupu5ye vojne bonde In vojno- -var6e-
valne znsmke, da bo 6imprej poraxeno
osisGe In vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
CEHu IZCANJAJ0 NEMCE
L 0BMEJNIH POKRAJIN
ROSENMAN 30 OSTAL
POSEBNI SVETOVALEC

WASHINGTON, 2. junija. -
Predsednik Truman je mama
nil da je odklonil resignacijo
sodnika Samuela I. Rosenmana
kot posebnega predsedniskega
svetovalca. Rekel je, da bo Ro-
seminar ostal ma svoji poziciji
vsaj do konca vojne Japon-
sko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04
k0NFE ERENCA Y
SAN FRANCISCO
v now kRIzI
Rusija zahteva. da
o spornih vprasanjih
odloca velika petorica

SAN FRANCISCO, 2. ju-
Mia - Ma konferenci Zdru-
zenih narodov je nastala no.
va kriza, potem ko je ruska
delegacija odlocno nastopila
proti temu, da bi mali ma
rodi v mirovni organizaciji
odlocali o nacinu, kako maj
Sc resujejo bodoci medina
rodni Sport.
Rusija vztraja ma tenn, da do
locbe, XII so bile sprejete ma kon-
ferenci v Dumbarton Oaks, osta-
nejo nespremenjene. Memo sta
lisce je, da morajo velike sile
nositi breme vsake velike vojne,
in da morajo imeti torej tudi od-
locilno besedo pri resevanju spo.
rov.
Russia vztraja ma Dumbarton
Oaks fOrmuli
Formula, katera je bila spre.
jeta v Dumbarton Oaks, doloea
da ina vsaka izmed clanic veil.
ke petorice - Russia, Amerika
Britannia, Kitajska in Francija
(slednja je bila vkljucena ma Sc
danji konferenci v San Franci.
scu) - moe, vetirati vsako ak
CLIO, XII bi mogla v kakem sporu
kateri prizadetih drzav dati pc.
cat "agresorja".
Russia vztraja ma tel formuli
in poleg tega tudi zahteva, da
nobena sila izjemo clanic veil
ke petorice ne bi mogla predlo-
ziti spornih zadev mednarodni
mirovni organizaciji v svrho
razmotrivanja in posvetovanja.
Druge velesile so "a ''liberalno
tolmacenje''
Kakor sc razume, je soviet
ska delegacija zavzela to stall
See po direktnem navodilu IL
Moskve.
Neuradno sc trdi, da so dele
gait Zedinjenih draw, Britanije,
Kitajske in Francije pripravlje-
nj dati formula, XII je bila spre-
jeta v Dumbarton Oaks, bolj "li-
beralno tolmacenje," glasom ka-
terega bi velika petorica sicer
obdrzala pravico vetiranja, toda
manjse sile bi navzlic temu ime-
lie pravico sporne zadeve predlo-
ziti v razpravo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osiSce In vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-04

Ne glede ma to, kaj delajo di-
plomati v pogledu tega spora v
yseh razlicnih prestolnicah sve-
to pa je jasno, da je II ma te-
renu v teku velikanska igra
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Science Editor
Article Z

TOR atomic power, there two futures-one
p the period Immediately ahead the other the
y days beyond.
Separating the two futures is a single question.
II is the question of when scientists will be able
not only TO split the atoms of rare Uranum-235
and plutonium but also the atoms of such common
substances water and rock.
So long as only the two elements can be
exploded the new source OF power will be limited
sharply; when common elements added the
possibilities of peaceful use of atomic power
will be almost limitless.
At this moment, late 1915, atomic energy pro
VideS mankind with a weapon that annihilate
civilization The atomic bomb therefore is the
strongest argument behind the United Nations
hope for international peace. It's evident now that
peace is a necessity.
When other nations discover how to produce
the bomb they willard so draw TO
terms with the present Anglo American monopoly
Of atomic power, the need for maintaining peace
will be greater.
So the present status of atomic power is one
of inaction. America has the secret of a bomb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

present form VIII be applied
TO general industry.
Because of its cost aside
from the matter Of perfCcting
a method for its control-it
could not now bc made TO
take the place of the usual
means for generating power
for transportation and light.
II could not be used i'm any
pcacetime way 10 affect the
lives OF all the people.
The long.range future IS a
different matter.
II America SHOULD spend
anJihcr S2.OOOOOOOOO. using
the same research talent in
peace as it did in war, the
scientists should bc able TO
The Atomic Age Had It's
Origins i'm Such AtOm-Smash-
ing Machines as This at
NOtre Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

II must not use, since
there must be no
This status is likely -.
to change fairly soon.
This country and others will learn how 20 make
atomic bombs by simpler method than the one
followed in the complex preparations OF the cNplo-
sives in the big secret cities of Oak Ridge, Tennes-
see, or Pasco, Washington.
AS they learn easier ways to split atoms, they
can be counted on to learn ways 10 put the
explosive force into peaceful service
Perhaps the first spectacular peaCetme of
atomic power from uranium plutonium will be
seen in rocket flights into space
Using ordinary chemical fuels the Germans
w rocket already has reached height of 60
20 miles above the earth. II rocket could be
propelled with atomic fuel 100000 times as
powerful as ordinary fuel il could escape from
the earthS gravtational pull II could fly off into
space-to the moon, even 10 other planets.
The energy released from today's type of
uranium or plutonium bomb is enormous but il
is achieved only through the expenditure of vast
sums of money and great time and effort. So
ii is unlikely now that atomic energy in its
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

learn how TO tap the energy within atoms
common materials just as they have tapped
energy in the atoms OF two rare ones. II mil
take 20 years but il would be- done. Then WI
the scientists release power from water, air
IN THAT approaching day, the present obi
] tions 20 atomic power on a cost basis will
ended; raw materials VIII be M hand at Closd
zero cost The objections on the basis Of cont
will be ended too BY that time the reSea
will have really perfected harness for The, N
Then il no longer will be necessary tt
oil from the earth and dig coal from min6s
obtain the most generally needed fuels.
irreplacable coal and oil can be made the sou
Illustrated by CARL MUELLER
nd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Tanned by Research, the
Gargantuan Power That
Man Has Released From
the Atom Can Remake
the World. Unclaimed, II
Could Easily Annihilate
Our Civilization.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

of Charles Dickens disgusting almshouse in
his novel Oliver Twist
The Child Welfare League. in report re-
Gently published by the Russell Sage Foun-
dation, found that the Oliver Twist houses
make up one-third of the nations orphanages
Another third have their shortcomings, but
can be modernized. The top third are fine,
modern institutions worthy of the age in
which we live.
Dormitoxies Are Dxeary
In THE best institutions, brothers and sis
ters are kept together There are bedrooms
for two or three children instead of dreary
dormtories. And as soon as possible, boys
and girls 60 to carefully selected foster homes.
House-parents are educated, well-adjusted
people who recognize childrens needs.
These are the homes which set standard
and point the way for all orphanages Unfor-
tunately, the one | visited does not follow
that pattern. 1t is a small institution in the
Middle West, run by Board of Directors
who allowed $3.50 for baseball bats after the
children had spent three weeks vanishing the
1t is stated by a superintendent who keeps
his own two children at the home and allows
them to fout their privileges before his less
fortunate charges, and two doddering, frozen
faced housemothers who rarely talk except to
bicker with each other
The tennis court, which looked so in
viting from a distance, is completely
overgrown with weeds. The superintendent
showed me the pride of the place." an up
stairs recreation room which the Board had
authorized after long debate.
Heating and ventilation had been over
looked, however, 50 that, as the superintend-
ent explained, 1--WE can't use the blame thing.
It's boiling hot in the summer and freezing
TW-lo-2S-4S
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Give Orphans A Break
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

This is the startling truth
about Americas orphanages
THE orphanage visited looked attractive
l. enough from distance There was large
play lawn, tennis court and honey old
house covered with vines 1t was not until
got inside - inside the black stone fence,
inside the old house - that knew what the
child welfare people meant when they said
one-third of the 1900 orphanages in this coun-
try are 50 badly run they ought to be abol-
ished.
Fifty boys and girls were lining up for
breakfast when entered the house. They
had well-scrubbed look and they took their
places docilely in the line that threaded
through the cement-foored corridor
The first shock came as walked along be-
side them. Children usually cut up before
visitors. But these children did not Instead,
several of them seized my hand and some
reached out to touch me.
One little boy, about seven, grabbed my
hand in both of his and kissed it. had to
Tug my IldIlu away.
Need Real Undexstanding
ALWAYS make it point to keep my kids
happy" the superintendent said with an at
titude of pride.
He didn't ignore them As he walked along
the line he made playful gestures toward sew
eral of them - pretended punches at their
abdomens. 1t amused him good deal more
than it did the children as they pulled in their
stomachs to avoid being hit.
This orphanage was selected by child well
fare authorities as typical of the approx
mately 500 which are 50 backward, so cal
loused to the emotional needs of children that
they qualify as the present-day counterparts
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Piedmont Proposes Mail
Passenger Service Here

GREENSBORO, June II fR =
Hearing on Piedmont Aviation
Corp application to serve South
ern states with combination sys-
tenn of mail pickup and passenger,
mail and express facilities was
completed today by the Civil Aero
nautics Board at Sedgefiled and
the case of Southeastern Air ex-
press of Atlanta, Ga, was caleo
by cab examiners Ross I New
mann and Curtis c. Henderson be-
fore the day was ended.
Piedmont, a Winston Salem, N.
C. Corp. seeks to operate Is mail
pickup routes from Washington
south through Maryland, Virginia.
the Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia
and West Virginia :
The same company, now operat-
ing as a fixed-base carrier at the
Smith Reynolds Airport, Winston
Salem. would carry mail, passens-
ers and cargo over five routes
from Washington south through
Maryland, Virginia, theCarollnas'
tennessee and West Virginia
No passengers would be carried
in it's mail pickup planes, and It's
service would, therefore, be OF a
dual type on these combination OF
routes. The witnesses supporting
Piedrnont's application were DR.. Z.
k. brown, professor of economies at
Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Diplomats Optimistic
That Poles Will Agree

MOSCOW, June IA. - up - Al
lied diplomats were optimistic to-
lsht that a new Polish Provision
government organized in accord
ace with the Cri1nea formula
would emerge from conferences
opening here tomorrow among re-
Nesentatives of the Big Three
I'D various rival Polish factions.
"el-lnformed diplomatic sour
ses said there was an excellent
.lahce Of bringing the various fac
ions together.
AS the conference time drew
asaf' 1t appeared that the Polish
sSoupS would do most of the talk
ns with Foreign Commissar v.
w. Molotov. U. S. Ambassador W.
aSelell Hartman and British AMI
r'Ssador Sir John Archibald Clark
Asif acting more in the role of "a
nferee''
Inc American and British re-
reSentatives were expected to IA
W. place in the new government
WI olanlslaw, Mikolajczyk former
senler of the Polish government
NIL. in London, Mikolajczyk in
"'eo 10 the conference, was expect
VI mere today but was delayed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
Little Nations Holding
Out For Easy Amendment

clinched. their control over the
prospective World Organization
and the right to veto peace-en'
forcement steps.
A delegate from one of the less
er powers put it this way:
GAS the Charter is now set up,
there seems to be no way open
to modify the veto in years to
come, particularly since the Big
Five also want to control any re-
visionary meeting which may be
called in the future. We feel that
if the Big Five plan to keep their
veto power indefinitely, we will
want to get out of the World Or
ganization.
With the exception of Russia, the
Big Five now are against putting
specific withdrawal clause in
the Charter and all are insisting
the veto must apply to revision
of the Charter in later years.
These issues arose in conference
committees, but a hunt was on for
compromises.
The conference was operating I'M
der new time table calling for
committees to finish their chores
by tomorrow night, and rapid
round of public commission ses-
sions over the weekend and early
Continued on Page Two; Col o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

port circle will be 20 feet, with an
arrow running through it and
measuring "a feet. The sign will
also carry the milage from down.
town Wilmington to Bluethenthal
Field.
Mr.. Andrews, who has been con-
nected with Civil Air Patrol fo-
over IA years, told Mr. Nichols
that the huge air-direction mar
ker will be painted with 4 special
yellow paint which drys in 20
minutes and when completed, the
marker will be visible from q
height of 5000 feet The job will
be completed in about. six hours,
he said.
Authority for the expenditure q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

TON on the roof of a downtown
building together with latitude
and longitude and an arrow point
ing to the direction of Bluethep-
thai Field. Wilmington was SINH
larly marked in pre-war days
but when danger of attack along
the East coast became posi-
bility with the outbreak Of war,
the sign was obliterated on orders
of the War Department.
The word Wilmington will be
painted on the roof of the building
in letters 10 feet high and seven
feet wide, while the Ions itude and
latitude will be designated in let
tiers and figures six feet high. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15
CHURCHILL PLANS
POLICY CHANGES
To Be 7 alked AT Big
Three Meeting; Date
Remains Unannounced

LONDON, June IA Up - Prime
Minister Churchill, hailing a
marked Improvement in relat-
ions with Russia and continued
complete accord" with the United
States, took steps today to place
Britain's foreign policy on solid
non-partisan basis for the Big
Three meeting expected in July.
In perhaps his valedictory ad-
dress on the eve of dissolution of
the longest-lived parliament in 300
years, he informed commons he
had invited labor party leader Gle
ment r. Attlee to accompany him
to the conference, which ne said
would be held before the results
of the impending election are
announced The date for the an
nouncement has been set for July
26.
Churchill also offered hope for a
obreak in hte British-French stale
mate on the Levant crisis, telling
cheering commons: II am glad
to hear that former Premier
Edouard Herriot is said to'5e com.
ing over here on behalf of General
de Gaulle.''
Howver, in Paris Gen de
Gaull's headquarters said no
emissary would go to London cat
this time" and said nothing was
known of mission by Herriot.
In plain words the Prime Minis
ter explained his reson for the Att
lee invitaiton-'i in case anyone
says are you committing yourself
to something for which you have
no authority, Or in case that in
the ballot box there lies something
which strips you Of your author
ity?"
This would appear to place the
date for the Big Three meeting
sometime between July 5, when
Britain will hold its first general
election in 10 years, and the July
26th announcement OF the result
when the service ballot will have
been counted.
The Prime Minister said, os did
President Truman yeaterday, that
he could not say where or exactly
when the conference would occur.
The British press thought it likely
the locale would be Germany. The
Finnish radio, quoting roundabout
reports, said preparations for the
session already were underway in
Copenhagen.
Churchill touched briefly on Bri-
Continued on Page Two; Col y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-15

. These armies are the Third, Sew
enth and Fifteenth. The Ninth Ar.
my will be returned to the Unit
ed States in July, or shortly there.
after.
A highly-placed source said that
if the situation changed by the end
Of 1945 to a point where it waa
not necessary to keep three ar.
mics in the occupied zone, the Fiji
teenth Army would be sent back
to the United States for possible
transfer to the Pacific.
The Third and Seventh Armies,
which are to stay as long as the
American zone of Germany is oc
cupied, will include the 10000 meI
originally selected for occupation
duties.
Working to get as many trained
soldiers as possible to the Pacific
as quickly as possible, while leav.
ing enough in Germany, the high
command is now transferring di
visions around in all American ar.
mics in Europe.
In the next few months, some
$500, coo troops will pass through
II redeployment centers of the as
sembly area command, enroute tt
the Pacific. the United States, OF
the Army of Occupation.
Supreme headquarters announc
ed that thousands of American
troops, comprising more than 6t
service force units, have arrived
at assembly area command camps
in northeastern France for direct
routing to the Pacific as the van
guard Of one Of history's largest
military movements.
These service forces will be fol.
lowed shortly by the Second, Fifth
and Eighty-Seventh Infantry and
Thirteenth Armored Divisions
under the Third Army when vic.
tory came-and by the Forty
Fourth Infantry Division, all Of
which will be routed to the Paci-
fic by way of the United States.
CONTINUED on Pare Two; Col y