davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edward Thomp-
son, ST., of Rehoboth Beach. DEL,
announce tie engagement of their
daughter. Sarah Tunnel, to Mr..
George w. Fillingame, son of Mrs.
Florence H. Fillingame of Chesa-
peake City, and Mr.. George N. Fill
lingame of Media, Pa. The wedding
will take place in the Lewes, DEL,
Presbyterian Church on Dec. 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

The glorious Indian Summer that
we have been enjoying for weeks past
has been replaced this week by sew
eral days of drizzle. rain and fog.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

The Perryville Fire Company re-
ceived $1101 in contributions as the
result of their drive for funds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Francis Donald Holmes, FL C, has
been honorably discharged from
Naval service at the separation cen
ter, cambridge, Md.
Holmes, who was last stationed at
Guam, has been in military service
IS months. His wife lives at Rising
Sun.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
YOUNG AMATEUR
TURNS PROFESSIONAL

Jesse young Blood" Gooden, 49,
year-old city amateur welterweight
champion turns prospectively to the
moneyed side of fighting. This 147-
pound youngster comes to the ring
with plenty of amateur experience.
Winner of the 1941 novice light
weight championship in Norfolk,
Va, and junior welterweight cham
pion of the 1912 novice tournaments
held in Harrisburg, Pa.
Gooden returned to the ring on
Sept. 4th of this year, entered the
city tournament for Linden Center
and finished on the Goth with the
welterweight title. This is one boy
that is going places and pays to be
watched. This is new talent for Day.
ton so watch your daily papers for
the time of his first professional
fight, and this is promised this
month.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
THELMA BERLAK- -bOOzEp
ADDED TO POLIO
CENTER STAFF

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANP).-
The National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, through Charles H.
Bynum, director of Negro activities,
has announced the appointment of
Mrs. Thelma Berlack Boozer, who
will do special work in the depart
ment of information at national
headquarters, 12O Broadway.
Well known as a journalist, Mrs
Boozer is a staff writer for the
Pittsburg Courier and a columnist
for Labor Vanguard, monthly
publication. Before pioneering for
two o-and-a half years as acting di-
rector of the school of journalism at
Lincoln university Of MISSOURI, she
was for long time assistant man.
aging editor of the New York AM
sterdam News. For a period she
edited the Ivy Leaf, official organ
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The national foundation was
founded in 1888 by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and the 1916 March of
Dimes will be conducted in COM
memoration of the founder, accord
ing to Mr. Bynum. Funds raised in
the March of Dimes, which opens
Jan. ID and closes Jan. 81, are used
by the national foundation and its
chapters to provide aid for victims
of infantile paralysis, regardless OF
age, race, creed or color.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

Ind, after their conviction by the
army court, which accepted the tes-
timony of their Dixie white captain
as the basis for conviction. Both
James and Gayles were sentenced to
13 years in prison. t..-.
Last Tuesday, the war depart
ment ordered that James report
next week to the Fort Knox, KY,
rehabilitation center, the war de-
partment disclosed. Aaron Smith
and Henry Davis, both serving 49,
year sentences along with James
and Gayles, will report to Fort
Slocum also.
The sweeping re-examination of
the 18 convictions by the war de-
partment will affect the cases of
Pfc. George L. Washington, Chi
cago, and James Felders, California.
Washington was serving 10-year
sentence and Felders was sentenced
to 13 years. Felders' transfer to
active duty has been approved and
is awaiting his letter of application.
The rest of the Is convicted, in
Guiding Sgt. William F. Fristoe of
Chicago, were restored to active
duty some time ago, but all need a
Presidential pardon to erase the
marks Of conviction that are still
against their service records. Leon
M. Despros, James Chicago lawyer,
is preparing his petition for a Presi-
Dental pardon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
ASKS West INDIANS
BACK next YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP).
The return of West Indian and
Mexican workers to assist on farms
another year was asked by Secy. of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson at
a congressional hearing.
Both Anderson and Col. Wilson
B. Buie, director of the office of
labor of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, praised the West In
dian and Mexican farm workers for
the important role they played in
Americas wartime food production
program.
At present there are $4,000 Mexi-
cans, 1900 Jamaicans, and 4,00C
Bahamians working on farms ir
this country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
MANY NEGRO VETERANS
RE-ENLIST IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP).
-Re-enlistment of Negroes for
service in the regular army is bet
ter than 10 per cent of total acces-
sions, the war department disclosed
Monday. At the same time, the de-
partment said the number of Negro
troops receiving discharges since
VI day has kept abreast of the per-
centage of 8.67 of total army
strength who were in service two
days before the Japanese surrender.
This date was part of the report
which said that on Aug. 81, 1945,
there were 695,26 Negroes in the
army. Of these, commissioned per-
sonnel numbered 7,768, represent
ing an increase of 1920 for the May
September period.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
BRIT0N5 ASK
GOVERNMENT TO
QUIT ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP)
An appeal has been made by a
group of leading English persons
that the British Military admins
tration which now controls a third
of Ethiopia be discontinued in the
"cause of international justice" it
is learned here.
The appeal, signed by outstand-
ing of both members of his majes-
tvs government and private sub
iects, was directed to Prime Minis
ter Clement as the head Of the La
Dor government.
The people of Ethiopia, the ap-
peal points out, are pointing to the
fact that several European coun-
tries liberated much later than
Ethiopia have been fully restored to
self-government. They maintain
that "the same right ought not to be
longer denied to a member of the
United Nations"
The British are occupying the
province of Ogaden and the So
called reserved area under the mill
tary agreement concluded first ir
1912 and later in December, 1914.
eve, therefore, most urgently ap
peal in the interests of Anglo
Ethiopian friendship and in tht
cause of international justice anC
concord" the statement says, "tha
British Military administration b.
terminated in Ethiopia"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
Business W0MEN'S club
TO OBSERVE
10Th BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (ANP)
The 10th anniversary of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
clubs, Inc, will be celebrated when
the organization holds it's annual
convention in Chicago Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1924.
The theme of the convention will
be: "Interracial Understanding AS
a Basis for National and Inter-
national Cooperation" Sessions will
be held at the Metropolital Com
munity church, Mrs. Ruth Handy of
Brooklyn, president of the organi-
zation, will preside.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
FIRST NEGRO AIR
ACE RETURNS TO
CIVILIAN LIFE

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 8 (ANP).
Capt. Charles B. Hall, the first
Negro flying officer to down Nazi
plane in combat, was honorably dis
charged from the army air forces
and is reported to be headed for
Chicago to become a businessman.
Capt. Hall, a veteran 99th pilot,
reported to TAAF in November,
1941, and was graduated as pilot
with the fourth class of aviation
cadets on July 3, 1912. He spent II
months in combat from Sicily to
Tunisia and was credited with de-
stroying three Nazi aircraft.
After the completion of his over
seas stay, he returned here to as
sumo duties as an instructor in the
station instrument school. Before
leaving for the separation center,
he disclosed his intention to operate
a private business in Chicago.
Others discharged with Capt.
Hall include Capts. Frank Glenn,
Leroy Love, Edward B. Walker and
Harry Griggs; also first lieutenants
James H. Valwanz, Wayne E. Cook,
Steve C. Culpepper, Eugene w.
Garges, Jr., William J. Hill, Milton
B. McWilliams, Owen D. Patterson,
Henry D. Skusa and Charles M.
Bussey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
STUDENTS Term BILB0 :
UNFIT" !" HE CALLS Them
"(0MkUNISTI(, M0NGREL
CONGREGATION"

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANP).-
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo termed a
Hunter college anti-Bilbo commit
tee as "communistic, mongrel
congregation" and "a bunch of
young, uneducated Students" in re-
ply to letter in which they called
him completely unfit to be repre-
sentative of the people of the United
States"
Bilbo requested that his letter,
written on senate stationery, be
read to the student body at the next
chapel, which college officials say
cannot be done because chapel pro-
grams have already been planned
The students, numbering 600
adopted a recent resolution brand
ing the Mississippian, regarded as
Americas arch race batter, as
completely unfit to be a repre-.
sentative of the people of the
United States"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
POLITICIANS ASSAILED IN Jim CROW FIGHT

ATLATIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
(ANP).-Madam Sara Spencer
Washington, local business woman
and third-ward political leader,
assailed Atty. William A. Dart, as
sistant district attorney for the
county Of Atlantic and other local
politicians for not attending a re-
cent National Negro congress meet
ing against racial discrimination
and segregation.
In reply to Atty. Darts remark
that "this is white mans world"
Madam Washington said:
"This is not white mans world.
1t is up to the adult Negroes to take
stand against segregation to safe
guard democracy for the youth of
our race"
She argued that local political
leaders should have attended the
meeting out Of respect to men like
DR.. Max Yergan, Arthur Huff Fau-
set, Meyer Peson and Louis Saund-
ers, who made the trip to Atlantic
City in the interest of local citizens.
"Many of our so-called leaders are
thinking in terms of themselves and
their families and not for the COM
mon good Of the Negro race" she
declared. "a few hold jobs and are
not willing to take stand in the in
terest of their people,"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
FORMS NATIONAL
WRITERS ORGANIZATION

DALLAS, Nov. 8 (ANP).-The
Link Letter writer's cooperative, a
national organization of Negro
writer's, is being sponsored by the
Link Letter service here under the
direction of Claude C. Tedford,
former Associated Negro Press fea-
ture writer. Membership in the new
organization is free and is open to
all Negro writer's and students of
journalism, Tedford said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
PRESIDENTIAL PARDON NEEDED TO
CLEAR SOLDIERS ARMY RECORDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP).
Only a Presidential pardon is
needed now to completely close the
army records of Barnard B. James,
Chicago, and George E. Gayles,
Evanston, H., two of the 18 soldiers
convicted in mass court martial
trial in England in May, 1914, fol-
lowing War department order for
them to report to rehabilitation
centers for restoration to duty.
The 18 soldiers were removed to
,he United States and confined in
the federal prison at Terre Haute,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (ANP).
An attempt of anti-Negro ele-
ments of the Philadelphia Trans
portation company to have the four
men responsible for the trolley car
strike of last year reinstated to their
jobs has failed. 1t failed when a
mass meeting scheduled to discuss
the unemployment of the men was
called off.
An investigation revealed that
the meeting was called off because
Local 234 Transport Workers union,
CIO, stood firm in it's stand that the
strike leaders should not be per-
mitted to regain their old jobs. The
quartet who sought reinstatement
are Frank Carney, former president
of the defunct PRT employees union;
James McMenamin, Thompson and
Dixey got their jobs back.
The CIO unions action in fight
ing the reinstatement of the four
was described by Negro leaders as
an important step toward prevent
ing racial trouble in labor ranks.
They were of the opinion that if
the four had been allowed to regain
their jobs, trouble between Negro
and white motormen and conduc-
| tors would have resulted.
The CIO fought the attempt from
| the very start. The day of the sche-
duled meeting, which was to have
been held at the 10th and Luzerne
streets terminal, the hotbed of the
strike meetings, the union distrib-
uted leaflets among the 5000 en-
ployes expressing opposition to the
reinstatement of the four men. They
were signed by Joseph B. Dough
erty, president of the local ane
Douglas MacMahon, internationa
secretary-t treasurer.
In the leaflets Carney and the
other three were called disrupters
"They do not deserve your support,
the leaflet said, because theil
actions are aimed to hurt you ane
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
'CIO BARS REINSTATEMENT OF PTC
STRIKE LEADERSHIP PHILADELPHIA

your fight for a better job" Re-
ferring to the sponsors of the meet
ing, the leaflet stated: "This is the
same crowd that, with the dis
credited company union and the
AFL's Amalgamated, has always
tried to. divide the workers along
racial, religious and other lines. The
PIC management is looking for a
new trick to divide US"
R. F. Tyson, executive vice presi-
dent of the company, is in hot water,
even though it was he who denied
the reinstatement of the four men,
because the union feels that his
meeting with the representatives of
the ex-employes was a Serious
breach of the relationship between
the union and the company"
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
HmiIenfilm lit
H~rciNimcniicnaI

Mosfou, - Sic ruiiiide 6ilmin.
ouitrie bereitet cine lleberroi6ung
fir oie 8ilmlie6bober Dor, einen
&obinion Gruioe- Slim, ser auf Ser
2einmano in observation-disclosures @il-
bern eriheint.
Ser Grinder Semeon Sbanob c.
fl6rte, Ger Slim ihnffe 10 oollenoeta
Slluiionetl, ooB bic 3uIdauer g.
iommen3ufen, tpenn 80eeI oocr
6Iug5euge ouf oer9eintpano eridei-
men.
sd bohe geieben, mie Tie ibre
SGnoe nlsitredten, I'M 8lumen ouf-
3ufdngen, meld)e gemorfen puroen",
iagte er. Sci elmer S3ene, in melder
gonfettib1noer erldienen, iob ih
einen nlten Mnnn i'm 3uidouer-
raum, ser nit eirem Stod oura
Die Suit fubr, rin zines Der 9dnoer
3u erbaihen."
Der Grinder i'll iiber5euet, 6oB
Der iteue Slim nlles iibertrifft. mos
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Das allie deutIbe Nd)Sy|H1 wieder ber9eIteNN
Wosfam bat
e etlig

8ien, - OeIterreidiide politiiGe
@reiie morteten ouf Die Geaftion
8roB6ritonniens un0 Der 8ereingten
Stoaten oltf Die Sopiet- arfiinoi.
qllng, ooB 3uBlon0 uno Seiterreid)
iofort mieoer ~oiplomatiihe 8e5iebun'
gen berIteIlen peroen. Gieier lleber.
roifungsi1ritt BON Mosfon folgte
MIR INN "a Stunoen Ser @ntihei.
olng oes aaiierten giermd6te.9on-
trollrates, Die @utoritdt BON Bun.
oesfan3ler &arl &enners proDiIori-
I6er &egierung auf gang Selter'
reid aus3uoe6nen.
Sbtpobl 0ieie grpeiterung Der
&egierungsgepolt elmer Be fafto-
Inerfennung SeIterreids Ourd Die
8ereinigten Stnaten, @robbritan-
MEMS, &ublan0s un0 6ranfreihs
gIeid fam, tuuroe in Der nlliierten
4nfiinoiguno oas @ort aanerfen-
nung~ bermieoen. Die meiiten BE.
o6adter moren Ser 4nii6t, oaB Die
M1d)te nit einem Austauid oiplo.
motiider Nertreter marten Dollen,
Bis oie fir oeies Sabr angeiesten
Decentralization in SeIterrei1 itatt-
gefunoen bo6en.
&enner be5eidnete 0ie MaBnobme
nes &~ontrollro s als oeinen ie9r
beoeutenoen Sdritt gum @ieoerauf.
bou Seiterreihs" un0 erfldrte, oaB
Die n16Iten Sdritte mirfidaitIide
llnobb1ngigfeit, @b3ug Der @eIat.
oungsbeere uho oie @ieoeraufnnbme
poller &e9ierungsaelpolt ieien. Bei.
ter logte or, oaB SeIterreidJ iid) tint
Die lofortigc 3ufaliung 5lr Srgaiti.
iotion ser g~ereinigten Nationen be.
ner6en Der0e.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26

ub0siDilli9"

2onoon, - @rpremier Gburflll,
Ser Sic 2uboriteny Hegiernn9 nliffor-
oerte, oie 0emobiliiierung Ser Streit'
frafte gu bel6leunigen, iagte, Die
,Qufgabe, 3eutidlano ni~e0er5ubal.
ten, miro niht i1mer lein IS
miro biel Idtpieriger iein, es bod5u-
6olten". @r meinte, ooB Ole 8eiet-
8urq 9euti6lanos nidt mebr ols
100000 Monn beanipruden oiirfte
uno er ne6nete oieiel6e 3nbl fir
0as Wittelmeergebiet. Sic &a6 iol'
te auf eil,en 8erionolltano BON 40,-
900 uno sic 6lotte ouf ben 8or-
frieasiton0 bon $4,000 Mann ne.
0u3iert lperoen.
G6ur6ill lagte ferner, Dab mir
nuf INNER Sen utts 5uitebenoen
8lab in ser 9a6friegsnirtidaft oer-
l;eren fonnen", menn Die 0emobili-
Iierung ser britii6en Streitfrafte
nift bei6leunigt miro. Der bon lei-
ner einmohigen grfronfung oollItan-
oig geneiene &riegsfiibrer grill bic
abor-&egierung tuegen .uun5urei-
henoer" 0emo6iliiierungspI6ne on
uno foroerte, ooB Die Mdnner gu.
riidgebraht mer0en, Die geiiegt ba.
ben.
g6ur6im Ser cine Ser 6ringlid.
iten innenpoIitiiden Sragen aufs
gopet bradte, iogte, ouB er iidI
I6Gmen miiroe, fpenn er fir oaS
q~egenp1rtige &eaierunesprogramnt
in Ser neutrality-suspicious. ber-
ontportli6 mare. ogs bleibt melt I'M.
ter Dem, mas m0gliA uno mas no.
tia it," 10 Iagte er inter ben Bel
~fallsrufen Der aonieroatioer. G6ur.
dill ging 10 melt, Die langiame 9es
mobiliiierung als Die .Quelle all
unierer innenpolitii6en S9wierig.
feiten" 81 be3eidnen.
SIM 9amen- Ser Attlee- 9egieruitg
erflGrte ar6eitsminiiter George STA.
ocg, oaB Gburdills Heoe ,,6uBerIt
Derantmortungslos nno bosmillig"
lei. ,O6 es geifob, Inn oie Mdnner
aus BEN Streitfrdften al brinaen
ooer tie ouf sic gegenpdrtige Ie-
aierung 3l besen, meiB id niht,"
10 erfl1rte er. Die Gegierung, 10
perliderte er Dem ~llnterbaus, ipiiroe
niemonoen l1itger in oen Streit-
fr1ften bnlten, oIs es u~nbe0ingt
il0tig lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
0misline criAcHen
mnN cinocGlAcrt

Oslo - Ii0fun Quisling, Ser
iein 2an0 an Sitter fir @olo per-
riet, Inn oils Marionetten : 8remier
5l regieren, muroe in Ser often
SETTING aferiblts in frii5er Morgen-
Itun0e itanOredtli6 eridoiien.
Gas So6esurteil plroe politredt,
nadoem &0nig @oufon i'm Stoat8-
rat einen appea nm 8egna6igung
ieitens ser Satin 0eS gerurteilten
a~bgeuieien batte. Sn einem 8riefe
an Sen &onig beteuerte 0iiisling
feline llnifip0O, obne ie0od nm @naoe
81 eriuden.
Die 2eide tpur0e fur5 nod Der
Sinridtung eingeaidert uno in cine
llrne getdlt, iiber oeren 0iipouierung
nber nod fein gntldeiO epgaitgen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
GutIueOer--SOer
ultimatum

9etroit. - @alter g. &eutDer,
Gi3epr1lioent Der limited automobile
@orfers oes $50, erflarte in elmer
Mitteilltng an Ben &ongreB oas @e-
neral Mfotors o&enntnis BON einent
SibItreif" geget elm 2o6nerbobnngs-
programm ser &egierung 9egeben
babe. ST ionote Elm Eelegramm o1t
Sen. Salnes g.. Murrap, 8orliben-
Sen oes gr3iebunes- uno arbeiter,
ousihuies oes Senats, in Gem er
MurroD eriudte Die Soltnng bon
General Motor8 in Dem g%egeniporti-
gen 2obnfonflif NIT Der u9W ~lo-
fort DEM Senat our aenntniS gu
bringen."
Gem Senot iod miteeteilt meroen,
10 lagte &eut6er, oaB uYrnltoent
CHARLES 6. 8ilion BON General 800
tors, Ser groBten aftiensgeieai6oft
oes 2onoes, fornlea BON einem Sit
itreif gegen BEN perfinoigten Hegie-
rungsfurs &enntnis gegeben bot,
2o9ni1be gu erboben INN Die Beroler-
lite 81 bemabren, no INNER lolhe Or.
b06ungen feire Hfeisiteigerungen nos
tia MAIDEN. Heutber bebauptet, Dab
@illon Der &egiermg, Dem 8olfe
uno General Wotors' $4,000 glr-
beitnebmern elm gntpeoer : Soer-ul=
timatlm geitelt bat, uno fubr folgen.
oermnBen fort:
,.gntmeoer, 10 lngt Serr 8ilion,
muB sic Gegierung oie Breiie erbO-
ben ODER Oie Mrbeiter miiiien Die ge-
aenm6rtige 23pro0entiee 8eidnei-
6ung hires observation-disclosures 6in-
nebrlen ODER Der &ongreB muB Oos
Stunoenlobngeies abdnoern, UNI Die
Normalarbeitsmode auf 40 Stunoen
All erbo6en. @enn Der &ongreB lid)
Sen @e6oten General Motors' fiigt,
oann, 10 iagt &err @ilion, miro @e-
neral Motors sic Stunoenlobne I'M
s Bis s 9ro3ent binaufieben uno nod
10 Stunoen lleberitunoenldse 5ablen.
u@enn feines oieier llltimnten an-
genommen miro, 10 iagt Serr WilIon,
peroen General Wotors Miooellpa-
gen fir bic SAMPLER oes 2anoes 9er-
itenen uno bann eiilen Sisitreif be-
ginnen. nobel Tie iih nuf Die Offent-
liAe Meinung Derlaiien, UNI ben
&ongreB gu 5ninseft ben riididritt.
Iiden Sdritt elmer grbobung Ser ar-
beitsmod)e nuf 45 Stunoen gu ergrei-
fen - gu elmer 9eit, bn ~interbolb
zines Snbres oht Wiaioner 4rbeits.
IoIe ertpdrtet per0en."
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Ni6fs lit
&uiien bcilig

@ari6nu, = 0beritleutnailt GO
poro 5. gorf, Ger Dielige am%erifani-
Ide Militdrottade, iagte, er lei bel
Der @infabrt nod @nridau bon
ruiiii6en Offi8ieren ~angebalten nor
oen, bic aus Dem 8otidaftsauto
einen Shrau6enihliilel Derlangten.
yorf gab folgen0e Garlegung oes
8orfalles:
LAS auto mur0e bon einem ruiii-
lden 2eutnant a~nge6ultel, Der
gorfs polnil6en Sffi5ier pafae.
Ser Militdratahe mics iid aus
uno lagte, er febre BON elmer amt
li6en Miiiion 5uriif.
@ierauf traten Ser General uno
elm arioerer ruiiiidler 2eutndilt por.
u@s lit gnn6 gleid, lper Sic lino
OF Nmerifnner, @%nglanoer,
Srun5oie, 9elgier ooer Sole" lagte
elmer Der STfl3lere. ngSlr teDtnen
uns, mas mir moIlen. @eben Sic
uns nun oieien Shraubeni6liiliel
Freipillig, ODER miiiien mir i'm
Sbnen pegne6men?"
gorf bielt es fir oas bette, feline
fpeiteren Ginmdnoe gu MAIDEN uno
CAB ben S6raubeni6liiiiel Der. Ser
0orf1ll ipuroe Dem nmerifaniiden
8otidafter artbur Bib Cane ge-
meloet.
Oorf nabm an Dem 2uftangriff
bon 9oolittle ouf Sofio tell uno
puroe oiif ruiliihem @ebiet 81 elmer
@otlon6ung ge5nungen.
Gin peiterer NorfaI[ pur6e bon
Maior MidaeI Sreionx Dem ar1teri-
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26

fanii6en @otidaftsar8t, eemeIoet,
Ser erfldrte, Elm ruiiiider Sffi5ier
.bobe oeriudt, ibm oas 4uto iort5u-
tmbmen.
Son Sen As Solooten, oie nod)
8olen famen, Inn Bel Ser ginri6tlng
Ser amerifaniiden 8otif)aft be9ili-
lid 81 iein, mer0en Iid II balO nadl
Oem /. Nooember na6 Sou'e inter
ipegs 6efinoen 0o lie entlniien mer-
Sen iollen. Die 2eute paren Ser
8otihaft ols Soften, Medanifer,
gutofabrer, Sr0onnan8en uim. 3uge-
teilt. ellie iino frob, oaB es mieoer
beimgebt, ODER mie elmer es aus
oriidte: o@ir bo6en alles Aeieben
mas es in 8olen 81 ieben gibt. IS
miro einem pobltur, miefer in elmer
amerifaniien Staot gu iein, no es
nidt ie6e Nadt S4ieBereien gibt."
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
2nini(ters Qa9ebnd
bela(tet uo5ifuhrer
ybrc ciocnen Bricfc, sic 2lrMcrifoncrn it Sic HGnNc
ficlen, biINen Nas bette tcrcisnatcrial ibrcr
1tricosIAMlN

allen bober 0o3is in Rotor ODER
blazer Ginte mornus iid) er9ab, 0aB
iie oieie 8riefe geleien botten uno
0eren Snbalt ueritonoen.
Mit oieien 8riefen bnben mir
alsge3eifnetes 8emelsmdteridl uno
fonnen nlIe mihti0eren anflage-
punfte nodmeiien", 10 >erfldrte Elm
amerifaniideS Mitglieo oes @e-
ridts. &~oienbergs Gotanente maren
i'm Mfui Don Dem omerifaniihen
6Iottenleutnant Sobn @ngliib bel
ser 9rrfiuf)ung zines Sdloiies III
Ser NG6e BON 8opreutb nud photo
9rapbiifem 8epeismaterial gegen
sic Na3iS %gefunoen mor0en. Gngliib
5eigte Storep 5pei Mappen, Ser Oo-
rouf6in auh oie reitll@en 8apiere
aus Dem SdloB bringen lieB, Die
allies in alien $500 Pfun0 nogen.