davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
LONNIE (BLUCHIE) ENGLISH

Funeral services for Lonnie
(Bluchie) English, who died We'd
nesday in the U. S. Marine hospit-
al, Norfolk, Va, will be conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Har-
rell-Coble funeral home with the
Rev. E. w. Pate, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, officiating. Inter-
rnent will be in the U. S. National
cemetery, Wilmington.
He served IA months in the
Army and Is months in the Army
Transport Service, from which he
was discharged November 80.
Pallbearers will be Woodrow
Pridgen, David M. jackson, T. E.
Mccoy, Jr., Archie w. Lewis, ].
Army and Is months in the Army
Honorary pallbearers will be
Monte Edwards, A. D. Yopp, James
H. Craig, W. A. Creteau, r, N. AL
len, Shepard Westbrook and c. w.
Blake.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Horne English: one daugh-
ter, Ruth Mildred English; parents,
Mr.. ]. w. and Mrs. Katie Lilies
English; two sisters. Mrs. H. H.
Dorset. Los Angles, Calf, and
Miss Mildred English: and one bro
Their, Richard English, Newport
News, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
CM DELEGATION
LEAVES HEARING
Continued from Page One)

to a meeting in Cleveland today
to discuss the strike of 1000 Grey
hound employees, a union official
said
Samuel Berrong, a member OF
the executive board of the ALL
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway, and Motor Coach
employees, said the union" reaffirms
its request" that the labor depart
ment operate the struck Pennsyl-
VIVA and Central Greyhound lines.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach has named a fact-finding
board to investigate the wage dis
pute, STIMULATING it should not be-
gin hearings until operations were
resumed. He stipulated also that
no penalties should attach to the
strikers, and that any wage adjust
ment should be retroactive to Oct.
81.
The companies announced they
could not agree to retroactivlty,
and Berrong said there were some
points, to which the union could
not agree. The union is counting
mail ballot on the question OF &C.
cepting the proposal.
In the electrical dispute, Charles
E. Wilson, General Electric presi.
dent, asked the union to reconsider
decision rejecting a 10 per cent
wage boost offer.
The stakes, Wilson said in state
ment, "are too momentous for
quick-trigger action and economic
wishful thinking He said the
union action Dec. 81 in turning
down the boost "in a matter Of
minutes" indicated sufficient con-
sideration had not been given to
the offer.
In reply James J. Matles, U-E
organizational director, said the
10 per cent offer represents a
miserable package which you
have thrown to the UE-CIO to take
it or leave it by Jan. IT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
BRITISH TO KEEP
TROOPS in JAVA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Anglo-Dutch meeting said that dis
cussions were held concerning the
situation in Java which has de-
Perforated lately, and the most ef-
fective line of action to be taken
to restore law and order"
Britain, the statement said, was
acquainted fully with the consis'
tent and liberal policy which the
Netherlands government are pur'
suing and intend to pursue toward
the Indonesian problem. The Bri'
fish government reaffirmed their
obligation to their Dutch allies tc
establish without delay conditions
of security in which it would be
possible for the government OF the
Netherlands East Indies to continue
negotiations with representative In
donesians.
Van Nook asserted that terrorism
had been so grave in Java that II
was almost impossible to contact
Indonesians during his recent stay
there. Those otherwise willing tc
talk were afraid Of retaliation from
the Extremists, he said.
He said he considered Soetar
Sjahrir. premier Of the 1ndonesiar
republic" and his colleagues as
representing the best part of the
Nationalist movement and was Ger.
tain it could control the Extremist
wing. He said Sjahrir and his group
had large following, although il
was unarned and the Extremists
had been supplied with arms by the
Japanese after their surrender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
POLICE RECRUITS
HEAR FBI SPEAKER

T. B. Easteyling of the Charlotte
offices of the FBI spoke briefly to
the IS new members of the city
police department last night at
8:15 o'clock.
fostering, IN his discourse on
REPORTS compared the police de-
partment with the business OF the
country grocer who furnishes sup
plies to his customers on an annual
or monthly pay basis. He told the
prospective officers and members
of the regular police force that in
order for any business to be sue
cessful, whether it be cost angle
Cor otherwise, records must be kept.
He instructed them in general
policies pertaining to filing their
reports and emphasized that the
reports should be complete to the
smallest detail.
Preceding Easterling's talk the
men were shown a picture titled
"Technique and Mechanics Of Max
ing Arrests. The picture was
made possible through the courtesy
of ]. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the FBI.
The picture which gave the young
policies pertaining to filing their
duties in making arrests ran for
one hour and fifteen minutes. 1t
showed the officers how members
of the FB1 go about making ar
rests, their technique in handling
the criminal and the way opera
tives conduct themselves before the
public when they are making an
arrest before spectators.
Tonight the group will have as
their speaker ]. c. King, New Han
over county solicitor, who will dis
cuss North Carolina laws and City
Ordinances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
STRIKE VETO Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-U.1-
President Truman tonight signed
legislation to stop the taking of
strike woes by the National Labor
Relations Board.
Under provisions of the wartime
Smith Connally Labor Disputes
Act, the Board conducted scores OF
strikes votes at the request OF
unions. These included the strike
votes in the big automobile, steel
and electrical manufa cturing in
dustries.
The repeater was attached by
Congress to a bill appropriating
So, 1888, POI $50 to meet Deficiencies
and start further Federal projects
in the current fiscal year.
The funds include $3.50, 000,0 for
the United Nations relief and Re
Mobilization Administration; $l9l,
100000 for Veterans housing, and
S195, OOO, 900, for reclamation, flood
control and rivers and harbors
work.
The bill represented compromis-
es between Senate and House on
several disputed items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
MRS. MARY NANCY BEST

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 28.-Funer'
al services for Mrs. Mary Nancy
Best, 80, who died at the home OF
her son, D. G. Best of Hallsboro
Thursday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock.
will be conducted Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Nc
Kenzie chapel with the Rev. S. N.
Lamb officiating. 1nterment will
be in the Best family cemetery
near Brunswick.
She was the widow of John
Thomas Best, ST., of Columbus
county and was born in Richmond
county, S. c.. the daughter of the
late Thomas Kelly and Susan Good.
man Kelly. She was member Of
the Whiteville Baptist church.
Surviving are five sons, J. T.
Best. Jr. Wilmington, J. K. and
H. D. Best, both OF Whiteville, E
M. and D. G.. both Of Hallsboro;
one daughter, Mrs. Susie Hewett
Hamlet; one sister, Mrs. Sally Ait
man, Cambridge, Mass, IA grand.
children and Is great grandchil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
JAPS1TAKE STEPS
TO HOLD THRONE
Continued from Page One)


drew expressions Of surprise and
dismay from japanese, many of
whom regarded it as a Russian VIC
tory in the diplomatic bargaining
at Moscow.
Government officials declined
comment, but did not conceal their
anxiety. The typical reaction SEEM
ed to be:
"Arent things going all right
now? What is the need for an &C.
cupation council?"
General Macarthur made no i'm
mediate comment on the Moscow
agreement, but observers here not
ed with interest that it left him
"the sole executive authority" for
the four-power council and speci-
fled that he would continue to is
sue orders.
Said one Japanese newspaper
man:
"People like and trust MacAr-
thur. Now they feel that some of
his policies will be changed by the
Russians and Chinese. They have
long been taught to fear and mis-
trust both countries"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
LUCIAN CAPTAIN CLIFTON

Funeral services for Lucian Cliff
ton, who died yesterday morning,
will be conducted this afternoon at
l o'clock from the chapel Of Ward
Funeral home with DR.. Eugene D.
Witherspoon officiating assisted by
DIR. William Grove. Interment will
be in Faison.
Pallbearers will be E. P. Wealth.
ersby, Sidney Jones, B. r. Nc
Racken, Harry Gardner, John
Rogers and Tom Rowell.
Honorary pallbearers include
Claude King, Lloyd Croker, w. R.
Farmer, Joe Pagan, Albert Keels,
Frank Groom, ellis Page, D. D.
Lewis, Charlie Clark, Dan Branch.
Bill Register, Arthur Williams, ].
E. L. Wade, John Davis, S. A.
Haines, c. E. McCullock, ]. D.
Freeman, DR.. Albert Moore, DR..
w. c. Mebane and DR.. w. H.
Moore.
Surviving are his widow: one
son, Walter R. Clifton, Wilmington;
two sisters, Mrs. Sula Drew, War.
saw, and Mrs. Kate c. Taylor,
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
DR.. Cranmer's Auto
Damaged By Accident

A Packard automobile driven by
DIR. ]. B. Cranmer, 313 Market
street, was damaged considerably
yesterday afternoon when hit by
another vehicle driven by Walter
Kelly. Negro, 1877 Red Cross St.
The Packard was being driven
west on Bladen St. when struck by
a 1929 truck going south on fourth
street.
The truck was not damaged, Off
GERS said and there were no ar
rests made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
BRITISH ARREST
1000 SUSPECTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

camps for questioning.
An official casualty list released
by the Palestine public intorma.
ton office said the dead We're:
Two assistant superintendent a,
police. Flanagan and G. F. Smith.
British constables H. Nicholso,
and e. Hyde; British Lance Corn
R. Symons, Jaffe telephone opera.
tor Constandi ELISA Ghanneim.
and four Basutos-troops from
Basutoland, South Africa.
Injured were British Police SUP.
erintendent w. ]. Howard Beard
six Basutos, one Arab sergeant and
four Arab constables and one Jew.
ish constable.
The all-Jewish city of Tel Ayiv
was completely quiet tonight, with
the curfew enforced and with
British patrols armed with tommy.
guns Flooding the streets.
An official statement said at.
lacks were made on a British
military camp at Levant Fair, Tel
Aviv, by persons wearing steel
helmets, British battle dress or
khaki shirts" who launched the as.
sault by shooting down in cold
blood" an 'unarmed British soldi.
leaving the wash house,
1.-The Jews, the statement con-.
tinued, then lobbed a grenade
through the window of a room in
which a number OF men were
asleep. An explosive charge was
next laid against the door Of a
store containing an armory. While
attempting to enter the armory the
Jews were repulsed by one British
soldier single-handedly with tom,
my gun. He inflicted casualties on
them and they fled"
Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, High
Commissioner for Palestine, mean
while conferred with David Ben.
Gurion, chairman OF the Jewish
Agency's executive committee, and
Moses Shertok, director Of the
agency's political department. Sir
Alan requested the conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
Tar Heel Quint Favored
Over St. Joe Hoopsters

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. -lR-
Unbeaten St. Joseph's will be the
underdog against North Cardinals
Tar Heels in the top half of a. col
lege basketball doubleheader in
Convention Hall tonight. The Tar
Heels come here fresh from a 49,
Al victory over mighty N. Y. u
Temple is favored to repeat last
years 1881 victory over Tennes-
see in the other half of the bargain
bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
BICYCLE STOLEN

A BICYCLE valued at S40,ls
was repeatedly stolen from VII
liam Murphy, Negro, 1920
Wooster st., last night at 1880
o'clock.
The bicycle property Of Muir
phys small son was an Over
land make of the type used by
girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
TANKER ARRIVES
ON MAIDEN TRIP
Continued from Page One)


according to John T. HERS, Will
mington Port Commission.
Three ships are due to dock at
the local port during the next
month to take on foreign-bound
cargoes, according to HERS.
Two of the vessels will DE load
ed with French supplies including
steel, pre-fabricated houses, food
and clothing. They will take on
full cargoes and will ship to a
French port.
The third vessel due in January
will take on full cargo Of food.
clothing and tobacco for Great
Britain. All cargoes are outright
purchases, Niers has explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
SIGN KNOCKED DOWN

City police received a report
last night that a sign at the
corner Of Front and Walnut
streets had been knocked down
by q Marine. Another sign was
bent in the accident. The Ma
rine agreed to pay the dam
ages and no arrests were
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29

A shoeless, soxless racquet
wielder, the man at the next desk
points out, should have no trouble
at all in toeing the mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.(P)-Weathe1
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
IMPLICATION BILL
READY JANUARY 4
Continued from Pare One)

mander In Chief had asked for the
single department and added:
Il don't suppose the Navy will
oppose him."
At the same time Thomas said
ne did not expect the Navy to
send up anyone who is gagged"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
Obituaries
MRS MARGARET E. BRAND

Word was received here Thurs
day night of the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Eta Brand, widow Of r. A,
Brand, formerly vice president Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company at Crawford, N. j., yes
terday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. T. Carson Taliafer-
no.
Mrs. Brand, native OF sumter,
S. c., spent large part of her
life in Wilmington. While living
here, she was q member Of the
First Presbyterian church.
The body will be carried to
Sumter where funeral services will
probably be held Sunday.
W. O. SAVAGE
BURGAW, Dec. %. - Funeral
services for W. O. Savage, u, who
died Tuesday afternoon in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mira
| Lee Bell, will be conducted from
Burgaw Baptist church, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o. clock with the Rev.
W. A. Poole, pastor, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. P. l.. Clark,
Presbyterian pastor.
Pallbearers will be his nephews
and include w. P. Bannerman, j..
r. Bannerman, J. X. Bannerm an,
J. L. Powell, J. F. Powell, and
Lloyd F. Powell.
Surviving are his widow; four
daughters, Mrs. l.. L. Bartlett, OF
Kure Beach: Mrs. Marcus Wood:
cock, OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Russell Ware, Miami. Fla. and
Mrs. Bell; one brother, F. A..
Savage, of Willard, and four sis
tiers, Mrs, LESSEE Wells, and Mrs.
j. T. Brown, of Burgaw; Mrs. j..
H. Bannerman. OF Carolina Beach,
and Mrs. Priscilla Powell, of Will
mington; five grandchildren, sew
eral nieces and nephews. and great
nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-29
CONSTIPATION
Hazardous In
BAD COLDS

Beware Of sluggish elimination when you
nave cold. If you are constipated you
may be sure your intestines are retaining
vrus-laden mucous and other putrefac-
i've waste matter. This condition may In
terfere with the treatment Of the cold
and lead to more serious complication
Relieve this hazardous constipated con-
dition promptly tonight with Calotabs,
Calotabs are one Of the most dependable
OF al intestinal eliminants. They pleas
entiy yet thoroughly act on every foot OF
weep out virus-laden mucous and other
putrefactive material, enabling Nature to
more effectively combat the cold. Get
SaloLans from your druggist. Use only as
directed on the Labelling.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
@irriuor
in 9eIterreid)

8erono, Stolien - Nad einem
Monot fompli5ierter 8erbanOlun-
gen iin0 runo 800 mterifunllGe
Oifi5iere olS Mitglieoer ser aaiier-
ten RontroGfommiilion nod Deter
reid gefommen. 3weioritteI Oieier
unerIfoniifen &ommiiiion iinO tot
lG6lid) in Seterrei6 pooon Die
Me6r3abl in Sul56urg uno &logen-
furt b1ngen geblieben lit. Nur cine
San0uon Mmerifoner lit in @ien,
no Der Sopietmnridoa 6eoor Col
bufbin Dos &egiment fitbrt. Ser
omerifaniid)e 8ertreter in @ien lit
9rigaoegeneral 8. @ 5lourp, Ser
britiide 8ertreter Der 8rigaoege.
nerol 8interton utro Der fran5oiTAe
General Sules @berriere.
@egenmdrtig bat es Den 4nidein.
ols ob ieoer Ser pier Iaiierten leine
eigene 9eiaBungspolitif bdbe. Gin
Gpreher fir Die nmerifaniihe &om-
million Tiibrte ans: ,@4ir baben ul-
Ieren 8lan, nadJ melfem 0ie DETER
reifer ibre eigeuen 4ngelegenbeiten
ms &eine bringen fonnen. 8aS
a6er England uno &uBluno planen,
0apon wilien mir nidtS.
Ser ameritaniihe Blun iiebt io-
balo wie m0glid @oblen Dor, in oe-
nen Die SGterreid)er iid) ibre eige-
men @eamten BON ser Spibe obqpdrtS
mGblen ioaen. 4aerolnqs miiien
oie &un6iOaten BON Der SffupationS-
beboroe g~ltgebeiBen iein."
9l6er oud) fir oieie @utbeiBung
ldeint es feline Storm 81 ge6en.
auf sic Srage, Of 3. 9. Ser lebte
olterrei9iide 8unOeSfan3ler Or.
Rtrt bon Sdatihnigg dis &anbioat
0ene6m tp1re, tpltroe bon omerifnni-
Ifer mie Don 6ritiider Saite geant-
wortet: s,8iesl lit cine angeleaen-
belt fir sic O%riterreid)er un6 unierer
90 Notwithstanding. Mon
miiBte ieben. mas oie So 9eute
iiber i'm in ibren 4ften baben.
Sic e~inside einbeitlife 8idtlinie,
Die lid f~eifiteaen ldBt. lit Die, bob
oie Selterreider iid ibre eigene po-
Iitlide Organization idoffen ioaen,
Sic uber nidJt faid)iit1id iein bari.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Sliidbtlin0c crhnltcn
Cell rc1t Ua3isS dknb

Regensbltrg - 9ie fiir3Ii6 ent.
beften Wiaionenlperte an 8ertpa.
pieren, Die Seiterreidern un0 8apern
geborten, oarunter au6 6lii6tIingen
bic iih in ben Ser. Stooten befin0en,
peroen l1IieBlif ibren 8eiisern 8lt.
riidgegeben iueroen. Inter Sen 8u-
pieren melhe con ~. Il. g. &orps
IN ben @emolben Der bieiigen &eifs.
6anfiteae gefunoen tpilroen, befin-
Ben iid Bombs ult0 aftien erIter
alofie, pelde Die 0a0is aus @ien,
Miinf)en nno 8rag bierberge6radt
6atten.
9a5u fonlmen nod Miaionentperte
an 8olo6orren, 3obngol0 un0 9fiit.
gen, Ole emit Na3iopfern gebort ia.
ben. gos 3abngolo uno sic &inge,
Die in pielen 6daen in 4on3entro.
tionslagern berItorbenen 2euten ob.
genommen ipuroen, moren nod nift
eingeidmol5en fporoen, neil es ben
Jta5ls 0d3u an I3e1f 9efeblt bot.
Seutnant Sobn Stod BON San
5roncisco uno Midoel @otsfp, ser
Better Der &egensburger 31ueigiteae
Ser 3eid)sbonf, baben Sen qon8en
Sfab auf $4,000 100000 be8iffert.
uGieie 3iffer lit nod Dem Nenntpert
Der 8ertpopiere errednet t%uoroen",
erfldrte 2eutnont Stof, Ser 5inon3-
offi5ier Der &~egensburger MiIit6r.
nerwaltnng. 9arunter befiroen iif
it1otiIde Bombs, 8abntperte uno @f-
tien DON @erfen Die nteiitens in
8apern uno Seiterreid liegen uno
gum 9roBen Cell our6 ben arie9
fti6t beid)ooigt ipuroen. Sbpob[
oieie Sefuritaten iest nidts einbrin.
gen, iin0 0o6 Die Sadmerte por6an-
ben, uno idIieBIid iilto es oieie Sod-
fperte, uelde Die Sefurit1ten bar
lteQen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
Gin @pffnnngs-
itrabl wDcrblcibt

2on0on - 9os &aoio oes 8afi-
fans meloete, ooB Ser @r5biidof BON
Jreiburg, &onroo @rober, III
einem &irtenbrief ben alliierten
NadNidt oen oeutiden @eiangenen
gegeniiber nabelegte.
@robers Sirtenbrief mur0e BON
8atifanitnot aus g%erunofunft un0
bier BON gSgG alrfgenommen. Sn
Oemielben oriifte ser gr5bii6of Die
Meinung aus, ooB Iaplt 8iiis Der
3p0lfte uno bic oeuti6en giidloie
Die Ma6te, sic Geutihlono beiieg-
ten, eriuten ioqten ole 0@eiangen-
I6oft 0eutld)er @efangener 81 per-
tiir5en uno o%ieielben gut gu beban.
oeln."
gr8biidoi @rober erfldrte, ooB
,,ein Soffnungsitrabl fir Ole Geut-
lden perbleibt~, unO 5por Der, oaB
mir Die Sieger iiber5eugen fonnen
Dab Elm lebr GROCER Seil Der Notion
feinen anteil an Sen Dor utto mdb-
reno oes &rieses oeriibten gerbre.
den Der Na3is batte."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
1IsmcItc MlcINmneen iibcr SEN
1uicNcrnmfbnm IN OcmtIbIanN

Ter 9elfreIbung, dber 0odal bot
ben ld)llnmiten Altblld. Su Der @e.
genO bon ~SaHosberg, &lolter Sunft
Otgllle, GusiIlg, See6uupt-5elOoorf
Acknowledgement mo mebreren an.
Oereft Ortldnften am Wiirmiee mur.
Den fieinere 2ager entOedt, iuruie
@iiterDaggons, in oenen ole flieben.
Den Nl3tS politiIhe @efongene i'm
Std, lieBen. &tele Der S1ftlinge
befiitOen lid in einem fritii9en Sc
iuuObeits5uitunO.
S%tarnberg. - Cine 9lborOmung
prominener @r5ieber ln0 Miile1-
idyuftler purOe pom Ofii5ieren Der
Nfilit1rregierutg empiongen. unter
tbnen befano ii6 Niurtin 0reiler,
ger Mann, Der 9ltler nod Dem miB-
gliidten 8ierballe.E uti6 aburteilte
als erfl1rte Ha3i4@egner gnben Oie
8elebrten fbrem Munib Ausorud,
Der Wllit6rregierung uno lonit Der
8eu0Gferung gu belfen. Sic uerlong.
ten Die 1ofortige 9lbiesung oes Na5i-
8iirgermellters. Sm &auf Der
am s. 0iai enoenoen ISOLDE belt Die
Wtlit6rregierulug in adt neltbeiesten
&reisitdOten ibren @in5le uto 5fpar
in 6iirltenfel0brlid, Staril6erq @eil-
beim, 9ao 30l3 @Clfratbs6ouien
mo Miesbah. Ga5u fontnt nod
Die Sta0t Wurnar ullo Die 3onO-
ltnO Stootfreisboupltaot 2onoS-
berg. @egen ibren 8~e5iebungetl
5ur NS9IB muroen Die 8iirger-
meiter Der meiiten Oieier St1ote ub-
geiest. In ibre Steae troten Wt1n-
ner, Die iidl nid)t pom Niotionolio5io-
lismis beeinflullen lieBen. = Sil
folsen0en Ortid)often iin0 neue giir-
%gerntellter ernannt mor0en: @un5en-
baltien: 6rib 3aoner; 8ienoing :
9err NnOer, 6eltdJtmangen: @ugeit
2elbfrieO; 9infelsbii9l: Auguit Gan.
oettberger; ShopTlof. Seinrib Sod;
Neresbetm: @err &eid; Neltberg:
OSfor 8itmann; iShrobenbauien:
Weartin &roninger, N0rOlingen: Stu.
Doll lSteiger, GawanQen: alois Z.
&otbmeber; O5erfoden: &idoro
6ranfs.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-29
&A1en tuaren
&rie9sbcreit

9aris II Sn einer llnterreounJ
nit Dem @eneraloberit @ltItau SOJl
lit feitgelteIlt poroen, Dab Die 0eut-
ihen Sen Srt, Die Starfe unO mebr
ooer meniger aud Die 3eit Der Sn-
poiion in ser Gtormonoie ridtig Ell.
raten botten, aber ourd ibre folide
Annabme getGuidt murben, Dab Die
ier eriten Snuaiion cine itdrfere jlpel.
tie Sluuaiion BEL Calais folgen mer0e.
Gin Offi5ier 0eS aliierten Saupt-
QUARTERS tellte nit, oaB an SoOl
mo an Oie 6elomurihGae 8ilbeIm
&eiteI unO 9(lert &eiieIring geridte-
tie 6rogen folBenOe &atioden ent-
biiat boben:
PIN 2. Suli 1910 erlieB sic 0eut-
ihe Seeresleitung Ben 8efebl. cine
Snpoiion @nglanos oor3ubereiten
bod murOe oieier 8efebl am g.. Gfto.
Der mieoer 5uriidgenommen, neil
Oos &iiifo gu eroB mar nno Die Oeut-
iden Grltppen oafiir ni6t oie NOTICE
Ausbiloung erbolten batten.
Ser 8elGluB, &uBlono on5ugrei-
fen, ltammte ni6t BON Sitler allein,
lonoern olt6 bon ser &eereSleitung,
neil man einem rulIiiNen an9riff
3ltoorfonmen tpolte.
Ole Snooiion ser Naiierten in
Noroofrifn mar fir oie Gelltiden
cine ooafommene lleberroIdung.
Die Gelti6en erlebtet cine 9rnbe
@nttduidun9, ais es ibnen inn lesten
@liguit nift gelong, 0en 9orrioor,
oen Die Mmerifoner bon ser 9or-
mnnOie aus getponnen batten, 3u ger.
loren.
8as 9fuBlono angebt, 10 erfldrte
Sool, oob niemnno einen Angriff ge-
gen &uBlano fir miinihenstuert ooer
mabriAeinlid 9ebalten bate, aber
@noe 1910 utr0 Infang 1941 bnbe er
Sitter gemeloet, Dab l0ie &ulien lire
Streitfraite gegen Geutidlono Dor.
idieben. Sitter, ingte SoOI, babe Die
lleber8eueung geuonnen, ooB iid Die
&uiien auf Die unOere Seite idlogen
ipiiroen, iuenn er lie nift ielbit on
e~reifen miiroe. 80 ieien alio Sit
Ter uno Die Seeresleitung ii6ereinge-
fommen, &uBlano alt8ugreifen. Sool
erfldrte, oie 9euti6en bdtten oann
balo feitgelteIlt, bob Ole &uiien gum
9rieg 6ereit maren.