davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Michael Rainwater, son of Mr..
and Mis-. Lloyd Ranwater, former
FL Centro residents now living in
San. Diego, is seriously i'll in Mercy
hospital there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

city after serving nearly 20 months
in the South Pacific with the navy.
While here Mrs. Reshoft made her
home with her mother, Mrs. I. {.
Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

consider next years officers.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram by the Arts and Crafts sec
ton, of which Mrs. I. A. Holmes
is chairman. She will be assisted
by members of her section.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
JOSEPH GOUGOS
HAVE BABY SON

Pfc. and Mrs. Joseph Gougos of
Ell Centre are the parents of a son
born Tuesday in the Ell Centre hes
pital. The baby weighed six pounds,
twelve and one-quarter ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
Mckinley Study
Group TO Meet

Mckinley study group will meet
at l o'clock Friday afternoon at
theH1ome of Mrs. NJ. D. Weaver, $50
Commercial street.
Mrs. Weaver will lead the discus
sion on "Counselling With Our
Children"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

Mrs. John Reshoft left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco tC join
her husband, Lieutenant Reshoft,
who has just returned to the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Bonnie -WeIch Will Exhibit
Paintings at 10000 Club

Of The outstanding programs Of The will
meeting Thursday
Welch the valleys painter
Wechs paintings of throughout
they not only the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14

Florida's tobacco crop has an an
nual value of well over $5,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
At Your Fingertips!

Yes Many previously "hardtoget' items available
and at Sears savngs See and feel actual samples Take
time and shop esIey Trained personnel
you Purchases amounting $1,000 Easy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
IIGreenwicf f Village" TecE1nicoIor Musical

It was inevitable that 2oth Century-Fox, whose memoraD'o screen treatments of other eras and locales ("Hello, Frisco hei- lo", oAlexander's Ragtlme Band" "Coney Island" ana others) blazed a brilliant ne" path in motion picture entertain ment, should provide a screen SC treatment of Greenwich villase' New York's famous Bohemian night life section.
 In the production of Green wich Village, which stars ! ar, men Miranda, Don Ameche anu William Bendix, glorious Teen nicolor is used to recapture tne legend and bizarre characle'S which made the village a fasc" ating hot-spot in the "roarinS '2O's."
 Don Ameche plays a young musician fresh from Kansas and is given an opportunity to slng again; Carmen Miranda, besides providing her inimitable and decorative singing and danclng' becomes a full-fedged comedi- enne; and William Bendix DOT trays gay speak-easy operator
 Felix Bressart, Tony and oanE 1 De Marco, the Revuers, the -Four tstep Brothers and Emil RaHeao are also in the cast.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Notice Of Dissolution
 of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Warren A. Tay- Tor and Lawrence Seltzer at Ko- dlak and Fairbanks, Alaska, un- der the firm name of Taylor and Seltzer has been dissolved as of July l, 1945, by mutual consent of the partners. All persons who are indebted to the said partner ship are requested to make pay ment to Warren A. Taylor at his office at Kodiak, Alaska. s-1S
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
FEiittifE1g 5 

Moving in column Cup CT phe- tc) 3rd Fleet warships maneuver near Kamaishi on Japan's home island of Honshu. They opep fire ( lower ) on the Imperial lrFn Works at Kamai hi.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
CATHOLIC SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A. 63O Mass at Hospital Chapel S30 Mass at Fort Greedy 1000 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club building)
 Exposition of the Blessed Sac usnent-Friday ? to 3.
 73O Benediction at Hospital Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska ,jev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday August l2 Gl5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. H;l5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 Biblical Aspects of the Drink Problem t30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School Z and Young People'sgroup 80 Evening Gospel Hour & Hymn-sing Sermon: Closing Lesson from a Glor- ious Life Tuesday:
 zoo Camp Fire Girls 730 Boys Han 1craft class Wednesday, z0O4:00 Primary age vaca- tion session. 7:3O Vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study. Friday:
 I;l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Swimming 7;S0 Church Choir
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Go To Church

lSreek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation IS eXtend- d to all members of the church b attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION HILDA JOSEPHINE FINN Plaintiff,
 VS.
 GEORGE FINN,
 Defendant.
 Summons for Publication
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER lICA TOTRE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div islon, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum Imons, namely, within thirty days 1 (3O) after the 1st day of Sept, I945, in case this summons IS pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, 1 in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff |
 will take judgment against you 1 for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in its complaint and as hereinbefore stated. l WITNESS, the HONOR | lABLEANTHONY J. DIMOND Judge of said Court and the seal lof said Court hereunto affixed on this 3rd day of August 1945. M. E. S. Brunelle Clerk By Catherine Brundage Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

'unday School i0:40 sunday Morning Worship 11:40 mndsy Evening
 Evangelistic Service 700 Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise zoo Monday < Friday Evening
 Class for Young People 700
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02

been shown another home by an en-
ster program. 1t was he who ferret
ed out the fact that a home had
been shown to one of the Mills
brothers and who aroused the
neighborhood in which he lives.
Ironic aspect of the whole matter
was that when Miss Richmond i'm
proved her property. by building
new driveway, rumors were at once
circulated to the effect that she was
planning a night club on her prem
ises and that the larger driveway
was being built to accommodate
taxi drivers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
To the President
White House,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. President:

appaud and craftsmanship speaking
FEPC Do listen who them
against against right against justice
you political
mistake How be mistake to that which
is right?
We the people you spirit play
unerrng history writing high
try's roll of honor. Keep up the good fight.
Very truly yours,
ADDRESS
DATE ....-.. . - - - 80 -- .-.- .. 1880 -.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
AkE BISHOPS ExH0NERATE
Sims; TO LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR CHURCH MEMBERS
By George A. Singleton


CLEVELAND, July 2 (ANP)-
Bishop David H. Sims, head of the
first AME Episcopal district, was
exonerated here during a meeting
of the AME council of bishops and
the correctional council of charges
preferred in his district.
Other actions taken by the bish-
ops included the adoption of the
Suggested present and postwar
program" for AME churches pre-
pared by Bishop William Alfred
Fountain, senior bishop; the
launching of a one-million member
ship campaign and $5,000,000
drive.
The money will be used for edu-
cation, missions, and church extern
sion, said Bishop R. R. Wright. Both
the membership and the financial
aspects of the program will be di-
vided and prorated among the II
Episcopal districts.
The next meeting of the council
of bishops and correctional council
will be held sometime next Febru-
ary at Little Rock.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
MASSACHUSETTS legislature
KILLS FEpC BILL

BOSTON, July 2. (ANP)-The
Massachusetts house of represent
atives killed the bill to outlaw dis
elimination in this State by a roll
call vote of lit to 1O3 in a wild,
dramatic session that consumed two
legislative days and saw partisan
power politics play the eventually
deciding role.
In it's place the house approved
substitute resolution under which a
special recess commission would be
empowered to study further the
problems of racial and religious dis
elimination in Massachusetts,. This
resolve had been substituted for the
original anti-discrimination meas
ure by the ways and means commit
tee of the house and it was the at
tempt to replace it in the house that
lost on the roll call.
The fight on the floor of the house
was the stormiest in many years as
the heated debate and the tense roll
call voting indicated gradually
that the Republican party leader
ship was turning the controversy
into party issue. Meanwhile, Gov.
Maurice J. Tobin established what
is believed to be a precedent here
when he acted as the party whip for
the Democratic minority in the
house in an attempt to turn the tide
of battle.
According to the governors ex-
ecutive secretary, it is almost GER
tain that the chief executive will
veto the resolve for further study of
discrimination in this state, if the
senate concurs with the action of
the house, and insist upon imme-
diate adoption of legislation pro-
hibiting employment discrimina-
tion based on racial, religious or
color grounds. n,
MN a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
BAR kIDDLE5Ex j. MEDICAL
GRADUATES FROM EXAMS.

BOSTON, July 2 (ANP)-By an
88 to 81 vote the Massachusetts
house of representatives has re-
fused to admit for consideration a
measure which would have permit
ted 81 members of the graduating
class of Middlesex university to take
the state examinations to practice
medicine in this state.
The school is not on the approved
list Of the state approving author
ity, and the house a few weeks ago
refused to extend until 1949 a tenn
porary authority granted for it's
graduates to take the state medical
examinations.
Middlesex has figured conspicu-
ously here for some time in the con-
troversy over the quota system
which is practiced by the big medi-
cal schools to restrict the enrolment
of colored and Jewish students. The
school of medicine at Middlesex has
consistently admitted all applicants
of minority groups to it's courses,
and it is alleged that this liberal
policy has drawn the ire of the
American M e d ic a | association
which has worked to block it's pro-
gram.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
HASTE SAYS COURT DECISION
MAY MAKE SOUTH LEAD
IN LIBERAL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 2 (ANP)
In an appraisal Of the U. S. Su-
preme court decision in the So
so-called white primary" election
case of more than a year ago, Will
liam H. Hastie, counsel for plaintiff
and dean of the Howard University
Law school, concludes that "it may
well be the verdict of history that
in Smith VS.. Albright, the supreme
court released and galvanized demo-
cratic forces which in turn gave
the south the momentum it needed
toward ultimate leadership in
American liberalism"
His views are carried in a recent
article which appeared in the Law
years Guild Review.
The things the court did and said
on that occasion, HASTE wrote, as
we'll as things it elected not to say
and do, appear "even more impor-
tant now than in 1914" The poten-
tial of this decision, he added, both
in it's effect upon political institu-
ton and in analogical projections
into other fields, ''is matter of
substantial interest and conse-
quence."
Hastie observed that if accep-
tance of the decision was not un-
grudging or Immediately universal,
open definance was generally in
words rather than deeds. He went
on to cite evidence supporting this
view. South Carolina, he pointed
out, is the only state that has un-
dertaken Legislative notification
of the judician mandate"
"It may we'll be-" HASTE conclud-
ed, "that Smith VS.. Albright marks
the emergence of a conception OF
governmental action which will sub.
ject numerous important activities
heretofore customarily regarded as
private, to the constitutional re-
straints applicable to government. .
Citing the later decision in the
case of Steele VS.. Louisville & Nash.
vile R. R. where the court placed
restraints upon an agency to which
governmental authority has beer
delegated, HASTE said:
"Thus it already appears thai
labor unions are added to politica
parties in the new catalogue of so.
cial instrumentalities whose con.
duct on most occasions conforms tt
the constitutional standards of gov.
ernmental action. There is no reason
to believe that the vitality of this
emerging concept is spent or that
the fields of voting and collective
bargaining are the only areas in
which it may be controlling"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
PLANS FIGHT OVER NEGRO
INVASION OF H0LLYW00D'S
EXCLUSIVE LAUREL CANYON

HOLLYWOOD, July 2. (ANP)
,egardless of it's traditional de-
'acy and vaunted freedom from
: dice, one of Hollywood's best
knov communities, Laurel Can
ycn, everted to the plebian race
pre- tee of the less favored Cau-
casi. other districts.
ALI aa happened was that June
Richm ORC. night club singer, had
bought ne in Laurel Canyon,
and one re Mills brothers had
been shown another home by an en-
terprising real estate salesman.
Upshot Of the whole matter was
the formation of an organization
called the "Cahuonga Pass I'm
provement Association which
held it's first meeting and heard dire
propecies of calamities to come un-
less NEGRO infiltration" was halted
Immediately.
Keynoter at the M eting was
Carlton Williams, Los Angeles
Times employe, who said the ''Ne-
gro problem" on the west coast was
very sserious and delicate" and in
farred that newspapers were play
ing it down because of the protest
they evoked when they commented
on it.
John Kingsley, president of the
Hollywood Chamber of Commerce,
kept the fires going by telling the
audience of $50 persons that Holly
wood was Sitting on a keg of dy-
Mantle" and that the chamber had
made spot map which showed the
"infiltration of Negro families. !"
He described this "infiltration" as
part of a deliberate campaign"
under what he called Every intelli-
gent leadership"
The Paul Revere who set off the
fireworks was Haven McQuarry,
'adio commentator and former
agent who conducts the Noah Web
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05

San Carlo operna druzba bo
gostovala v Clevelandu cd 10.
do IA. oktoobra, v katerem easu
bo podala v glasbeni dvorani
mestnega avditorija 8 opernih
del.
v zakljueni predstavi aida"
DO vlogo aide" pela znana ju-
goslovanska umetnica Zinka
Milanova. Opera DO podana IA.
oktobra zveeer.
Eve Glads .bo pela v operi
Carmen" II. oktobra. Prva
predstava DO svetovno znano
delo LA Traviata". Vstopnice
so cd $1.O0 do $500 poleg day.
ka, ter Sc jih lahko dobi v Unit
ed Vacuum Store, 1924 Huron
Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
tNadaljevanIe 3 2. strani)

EEE ~. & -
nikov, bratov, in sester, ali bra
,trancev v Ameriki. Ali MISC tu-
di ii potrebni in vredni pomo-
ci? Ali nj to rnalo, kar moramo
mi pomagat tn v tujini vsaj v
veliko moralno pomoc?
Reakcija je Sc vedno ma delu
in skusa prepreciti vsako ma
predno stvar, in to seveda v
korist samim sebi-briga jih
narod!
Zato je dolznost slehernega,
kateremu bije slovensko srce v
prsih, da pomaga v kolikor maj
vec more. Veliko Sc je ze pisalo,
veliko Sc je govorilo in prosilo,
da bi pomagai. Toda v nasih
zapiskih Sc do danes nimamo
linen, katerih ne bi smelo mani
kati. Zapomnite 81, VISA imena
darovalcev bodo v kratkem po-
slana v stare domovino, katera
bodo pricala, kateri rojaki v
Ameriki so stall ma strani naro-
da "a svobodo in pravico do po-
stenega zivljenja, "a katerega
Sc je narod tako mucenisko bo-
jeval in Sc sedaj bojuje, ker 81
skusa sam zacrtati pota, kate
ra pa mu reakcija zabranjuje
ter Sc trudi, da bi ia mali slo-
venski narod Sc "a v bodoce
razcepili ter ga tako unicili.
Torej bratje in sestre, poma-
gajmo narodu, il katerega pri-
hajamo, pomagajmo svojim,
ker ako Jim mi ne bono poma-
gall, kdo drugi Sc bo brigal "a
ME? Zato vas vabim, da sc vde-
lezite v nedeljo prireditve po-
poldne ali zvecer.
Ne bonn opisoval programa,
kateri Sc DO vrsil, ker to je ze
storil tajnik postojanke J. F.
Durn in drugi. Povem vam mai
samo to, da smo naprosili "a
govornika il stare domovine.
Pridite, da slisite kaj bo pove-
dal.
Kar Sc pa tice okrepcil, DO po
najboljsi moei preskrbljeno kot
tudi "a plesazeljne DO preskrb-
ljeno "a stare in mlade. Is
Vam klicem ma svidenje!
]. F. Terbizan, predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA.

|petih" v Londonu. Il odlocnega
Kardeljev in Molotovega ma
|stopa je razvidno, da je Trst
mnogo trsi orch "a diplomatic,
kot ste 81 ga pa predstavljali
Anglia in Zdruzene drzave. Ca
81 so Sc liza prve svetovne VOL
ne precej izpremenili. Tedaj je
bila Jugoslavija osamljena in
velesrbski Paste pa itak nj. ma
raj proved "precanov" v svoji
drzavi, ker sc je bal, da jih ne
DO mogel drzati ma uzdi.
Kot je razvidno il porocila,
sta SANS in ZOJSA izdala pre-
cej dobre literature O trzaskem
vprasanju. Zelo dokumentarna
in stvarna je zlasti brosura
"Trieste", XII jo. je spisal An
glez, A. J. P. Taylor. &c bi ime-
Ii diplomat postene namene in
smisel "a Atlantski carter, te-
daj bi dali Trst takoj prvi dan
Jugoslaviji, tako pa ....
Najvaznejsi zakljucek prosle
seje je bill ia, da bo nasa po-
druznica proslavila prvo oblet-
nico svoje ustanovitve. Prosla-
va sc vrsi dne 2. decembra v
Slovenskem drustvenem domu
ma Recher Ave. Poleg govorni-
ka Leo Kushlana, bo glavna
privlacnost tridejanska salo-
igra Davek ma samce", XII jo
vprizorijo clani dramskega dru-
stva "Nasa zvezda". Zvecer Sc
DO vrsil pies, pod vodstvom Ul-
le-tove. orkestre.
x
Prispevki drustev in posa-
meznikov "a meseca august in
september so sledeci: Sin nase
zavedne drustvene delavke Ma
rion Bashel, S/Sgt. Fred Ba-
shel $4,000 Pc $3.50: Drustvo
"Cvetoci Noble" st. $50. SNPJ
(za august in september). Pc
$500: John Korosec in Frank
zigman. Pc $1.OO: Frank Te-
gel ga august in sept.) Frank
Misic in Louis Hafner. Proda-
ne revije "Slovenija v borbi "a
svobodo" $6.40. Skupaj $39.4o.
Hvala vsem darovalcem! "a
vedajmo Sc, da je zima pred
durmi. In ako ne bono dali il
m u { enemu jugoslovanskemu
ljudstvu izdatnejse pomoci, Sc
lahko zgodi, da jih DO ma tiso-
&c pomrlo vsled lakote in mra-
"a. Pomnite, da lakota nj sala!
Frank Cesen, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
Podruznica st. lO6 SANS

Euclid, Ohio. - Prosla seja
nase podruznice je bila zopet
zivahna in konstruktivna. Ko
je tajnik podal izcrpke porocil
IL glavnega urada, sc je vnela
zivahna razprava, zlasti glede
Trsta in Prlmorske, XII je bila
prav tedaj ma resetu "Velikih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
NAJBoLJsI VAsKI
LJUDSKI ODER

Pri sx .Krizu pri Trstu Sc je
vrsil nastop, XII ,predstavlja OBJ
raeun trimesecnega kulturno-
prosvetnega dela.. Slovenska
vas, v kateri so fasisti Is let "a
trail vsako: svobodno misel in
slovensko besedo, je v nekaj me-
secih organizirala svojo lastno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05

|godbo ma pihala, dober 4O-clan-
ski mesan zbor, dramatsko dru-
zino in mladinske recitatorje.
Sv. Kriz pri Trstu ina sedaj
najboljsi vaski ljudski oder ma
Primorskem. Pri .omenjeni pri-
reditvi, katere Sc je udelezilo
preko 1000 Judi, SO igrali tudi
"Hlapca Jerneja." =
i"Mladina," 2. sepfembra l9AS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
WITH THE AEF
Battling To The End

. Clearing cut the Gladhof re-
doubt sector, the 330th regiment Of
the 83rd infantry division encoun.
tered series of such roadblocks
as well as strong fire from auto
matte weapons, panzerfaust and
artillery. They often had to call
in a mine platoon to blow the
roadblocks before they could pro-
coed.
When. there was no time for the
Germans to construct complete
roadblocks, they simply felled
trees across the roads every csu-
pie of hundred yards, leaving
them hanlsed by a few mines
and few snipers. When the first
battalion led by 1t. Col. Norman
Campbell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
broke up one large enemy outfit
opposing it, it still was harrassed
by survivors who continued to
fight to the end in small groups
or as individuals.
No spot, around the redoubt Sec
tor was safe from such fanatical
forays. The company kitchen was
ambushed at one point and its
personnel captured, but later re-
covered.
The enemy halftracks and tanks
were destroyed and it became ap-
parent to even the most diehard
German that the only possible fate
was death or capture - but still
they fought on. Essential Ameri-
can supply traffic had to proceed
under scattered sniper fire which
picked constantly at the columns.
As the pocket battle neared its
end the 330th began to take more
and more prisoners, but even
those surrendered only when sur
rounded and obviously many times
outnumbered.
A group of ten prisoners cap
tured by: Privates First Class Ar
thur Kellen, LIE Mars, Iowa; Over
Barnett, Dierks, Ark, and James
Munger. South Bend, Ind. of a
mine platoon were all Hitler youth
products. Not one was more than
10 years old. They were led by
sullen, bitter, % year old girl.
Like many others it was obvi-
GUS that they we're solidly sold
on the belief that the war was
not nearly ended-but rather that
it had barely begun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
S.. CULBREATH
TO BE LAUNCHED

The S. S. Harry Culbreath,
named for the vice president of
the Lykes Brothers Steamship COM
pany, is scheduled to be launched
at the yard Of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company Saturday at
IL noon.
The new CO cargo ship will be
christened by Miss Mildred Cul-
breath, of Tampa, Fla, niece of
Mr.. Culbreath. She will be &C
companied here by her mother,
Mrs. Charles E. Culbreath, also OF
Tampa.
The S. S. Culbreath is the 212th
vessel to near completion here and
the. eighth built by the yard for
the Lykes Brothers company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
By KENNETH L. DIXON

IN GERMANY R Despite
the universal assumption also
generally accepted on this Ninth
Army front = that the European
war is almost ended, one phase
of fighting still is being waged
with a fanatica1 viciousness I'M
surpassed ia any campaign I've
witness :.
It's the bitter battle for pockets,
where Germans hold out far behind
the front their resistance spark
ed by r. cal groups which repre-
sent the peak deficiency" OF a
generation of Nazi training.
These are the fanatical Hitler
youth organization boys, the crack
storm troopers, Gestapo experts
and the most proficient SIS killers.
Thus their resistance operates
on a political as well as mill
tary plane = and, as always. the
political conflict becomes tn e
bloodiest Of all.
Craziest of all the German COM
bat troops cut off from their own
lines are the Hitler youth scrap
pers. Many only II years old, they
have known no other leader and
no other national creed except Hit
Ter and his harangues. To these
bloodthirsty brats, killing has be-
come a hopped-up adventure and
great patriotic game.