davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

which was recently commenced
 for its part in the air ground push
 that has driven the German
 Armies from northern France. The
 Waterbury airman is the son of
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas BrOphy,
 1913 Baldwin street. Before en-
 tering the service, he was employed
 by the ScOvlll Mfg. Co.
 
 Pfc Thomas Delaney, son of MT, and Mrs. John J. Delaney, 2l6 Lounsbury street, has returned to New London for reassignment after spending Q 30-day furlough here, During his two years of service !n the south Pacific, he participated tn the invasions of Guadalcanal, Solo- mons, and Guam.
 18th AAF in Italy -. Louis Quinn, l9, son of MT and Mrs, John r, Quinn. 596 Rubber avenue, Nauga- tuck, Conn, has been promoted to t's '" cl sfoff rcrgeapt
 As ball gunner on 18th AAF B.. l4a.llat,r, quinn has partei- pated in attacks against all the high priority targets in southern and cen. trnl Europe. A graduate of Nauga- tuck High school, Quinn entered the army in January, l944, and arrived in this theater last November. Wilt IS missions to his credit, he holds the Air Medal for 'mcritorius achievement while participating in aerial flight against the enemy
 M-Sgt. James A. Pelegano, son of Mrs Carmela Uelcgano, ? Win chsetcr street, an dS-SgL Joseph J.. JaSulavic, son of MT. and Mrs, John JaSulavic, 87 Burr street, have re- ported to the Army redistribution station at Lake Placid Club, N, Y. Both soldiers spent more than 30 months service in the south Pacific.
 Allied Forces Headquarters. Italy --Private First Class Francis M, Me" Omber, husband of Mrs. Helen Me OmbCr and son of MT. and Mrs Walter McOmber, all of 6l Frcncl street, WatertoWn. Connecticut, Is with n Pcninsuar Base Section sup ply outfit that has handled three quarters of all the food sent Into Italy in the Mediterranean theater It has been announced
 Highest value placed on fooc under the outfits control at any one time was the 72000 tons in the yards last May during build-up fol the drive on Rome and the Southern France invasion. The value of those stockpileS was approximately $68," DOC, ,000.
 Private First Class McOombcr wears the Mediterranean thcatcr 'ibbon with two battle participation stars and has been awarded tho Combat Infantryman's Badge, tho Purple Heart and the Good Conduct Medal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

The other case was that of Grace A. Bilanchoe of Watertown, who sought $405 in back payments from her ex-husband, Paul Kline of Hartford.
 Mrs. Giglio testified her husband had not worked since March, when an induction center examination disclosed he was in poor health She said he rested all day, as or- uered by his physician, but stayed out at night until as late as 5 a. m., and made no effort to improve his health so he could go back to work. She left him for the fifth time last July, she said.
 The husband claimed he is try ing to improve his physical condi- ton, and 1t was indicated he plan- ned to report to a sanitarium next month. He admitted he went along on trips with local stable owner and received remuneration, but said he did no work.
 Kline, who admitted earning $98 per week, said his present wife had been i'll and he could not avoid getting behind on payments. He said he would be able to pay the debt in 60 days. The court reminded him of a suspended jail sentence imposed March 2, l943, when he was found guilty of contempt for non- payment, and said the court would not tolerate "flouting" of court orders.
 The payments were ordered for the support of the couples two children. They were divorced Jan. g, l942, Kline told the court he was married again the following Feb 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

to substantiate his claims that 8 was the duty of the town court tA give information to the guardian and advice on possible defense.
 Attorney Smyth claimed the duty of the court ceased after thA guardian was appointed and the court did not then have to advisA the defendant of his rights.
 Judge McNiff said he would rule on a motion by Attorney Smyth to dismiss the application after he has read the claims in the briefs.
 George Erskine, superintendent at the reformatory, was among the other witnesses summoned for yes- terday's hearing, but was not called to the stand. The boys lawyer told the court he had expected the boy to be brought here yesterday also and indicated he wants to question the youth in the event the cours asks for further evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WOUNDED VET REGISTERS

Auburn, Ind. tUP) -- Veteran Hugh K. Burlington registered with the DeKalb county selective service board. even though he had been wounded, imprisoned by the Ger mans. and returned home minus one leg. He entered the Army be- fore the sclectivc service law was passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
LUX CLOCK co. ADDS
 STAR TO 'E' EMBLEM

A star was added to the Army Navy "E" flag at the Lux Clock Mfg Go. yesterday in brief cere- monies attended by management and employees representatives and scvMal Soldicr-workers of the plant. The star was awardc dto signify a six. month renewal of the "E" sym bol for excellence Of production,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions have been filed with the Bureau of Statistics, town clerks office:
 Charles John White, U. s. Army, Forty Fort, Penn, and Marilyn M, Gcnnette, 39l Willow Street.
 William Joseph LeRevrc, 58l Mer- idcm Road, and Bcrnice J. Bergin, 45O Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Women Plaintiffs In
 Difficulty Tell Judge
 OfExperiences Today
Mrs. 0lgO Sleeps Days to Improve Health, Stays Out Nights With Friends Kline Says Second Wife
 III, Unable to Pay First Wife

Continuances until Tuesday at 10 a. m. were entered by Superior Court Judge Frank P McEvoy today in two support heard in detail at odayS short calendar VeSSion.
 One of the hearings on the motion of Eileen Mar garet Ggo of New Britain for allowance to prosecute her divorce action against Patsy Ggo of Waterbury and also for support payments pending the divorce trial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
Thursday. July IL. l945

of the INDECENT sick and infirm
of the county. I find no statute
which either directly or i'm
pliedly gives the board author
ity to erect a building for hos
pitalization of those persons
not coming within the class of
INDECENT sick and infirm, nor
to lease a county building to
a private individual to use for
disqualification of such persons.
The board may purchase or
erect only such buildings as are
necessary for county purposes.
It Is therefore my opinion
that the board OF county com.
missioners has power and auth
GRITTY to purchase or erect a
building or buildings for use of
the county in providing hos
pitalization for the INDECENT
sick and infirm poor of the
county, and may operate the
same itself, or lease such build
ing or buildings to an indivi-
dual for such purpose. Such
building or buildings, either
purchased or erected, may not
be used to provide hospitaliza-
ton to the public generally.
Sincerely yours,
R.. v. BOTTOMLY
Attorney General.
Pub. July IL, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
.tws ot
~~ OG1~W0NEN
ME- Oa1 UNIFORM

TVS William Green, son of
Mrs. Lille Green, recently re-
turned home from Bushnell
Hospital, Brigham City, Utah,
where he was given an honor
able discharge from the u. S.
army. TVS Green. who suffered
battle fatigue and shrapnel
wounds in the European theater
last fall. was recently awarded
the Purple Heart. Green, serv-
ing Is months overseas, five
months in combat, returned to
the states in December. Since
that time, Green has been at
Barnes General Hospital IN
Vancouver, Wash, Baxter Gen.
eral Hospital in Spokane, Wash
Santa Barbara redistribution
center and Bushnell hospital.
Cpl. Louis Nichols, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Nichols, is nov
stationed at the army air fiele
in Albuquerque, N. M. Cpl
Nichols was home recently or
furlough after returning from
overseas duty.
Cadet Nurse Elda Pease, VIII:
is in training in the Deacones.
hospital, spent the Fourth o.
July with her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Dave PeaSe.
Seaman &c Robert Fentor
and Pfc. Carl Pettet recently
met on Okinawa according t.
word received here by Seaman
Fenton's parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. r. Fenton.
T/Sgt. James Hoff, who is or
furlough visiting friends anc
relatives at Huntley, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
wilson. Sgt. Hoff is on a 45-daS
THROUGH after 81 years in the
Pacific war theater.
Cadet Nurse Edith Blair was
here from the Holy Rosary hos
pital in Miles City to spend the
Fourth of July holidays with
her parents, MI and Mrs. w. J
Blair.
Private Franklin Yarlott, who
is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
mas been here on furlough Wis
lung his wife and children ano
Mr. and Mrs. David Pease.
Pvt. Walter Fisher, son OF
Mrs. Dave Felde, is here on
Through from Camp Wolters
Tex.
Pvt. Ralph Allenberg, who has
been stationed at Camp Wolters
Tex, has been spending his
Through with Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Bllllngsly and family.
Cadet Nurse Charlotte Morton
who is in training in a Billings
hospital, visited at the Boese
home while Mrs. Bill Morton
was here on her vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Le-
Fevre of Kirby are the parents
of a son born in Billings in
June. The child haSe beer
named Kenneth Richard.
Janet and Marilyn Dandy
visited last week with Their
aunt, Miss Grace Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler
and family of Laurel visited
last week at the D. w. Chandler
home here.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham was
a Hardin caller Monday.
Mrs. Joe GrimmS of Miami
Fla, who is spending the sum
mer with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne oBnd, is now visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Gene NC
Daniel at Cody, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Hardin callers last Monday
The Joe LaForge family il
putting up hay at the Woodsor
Moss ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer knight
NS1C SllC4 lAdl1 Sd11C1S q ,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. FentoI
and Donnie spent last week enc
visiting their daughter, Mrs. o
V. KrauS and family of Joliet.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, is now visit.
town Monday from her home
on Lodge Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steven!
and family were Hardin caller:
last Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Brown
of Roundup were here last week
visiting at the Jim Brown ranch
Bob Fulmer of Wyola was 6
Lodge Grass caller last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Curly Wells was in towr
Thursday from her ranch or
Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Roy Calkins of Sheridan
visited last week at the O. L
Matthews home mere. Mrs. Cal
Hns recently returned from ar
extended trip to Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
A OF

STATE OF MONTANA
Department of Attorney General
r. v. BOttOmly, Attorney General
Refer to: Official Opinion No
81, Vol. Fl
July 9Th, 1945
Mr. Bert w. Kronmiller
County Attorney
Big Horn County
Hardin, Montana
Dear Mr.. Kronmiller:
You have submitted for my
opinion the following question
May Big Horn County pur-
chase a building and alter the
same by making the building
suitable for hospital purposes
or in event it becomes neces-
Sary to construct a new build
ing, may the county construct
a hospital building and ir
either event, after the same is
equipped by the county and put
in condition to be used for hos
pital purposes, may it Their
lease the property for operation
by a qualified hospital superin-
tendent or person who will op-
crate the hospital and pay
rental for the use of the hospit-
al and its equipment?
In determining the authority
of county commissioners. it mus
be borne in mind that such
board has only such powers a.
are expressly conferred upon il
or necessarily implied from
those expressed. (Section AL
Revised Codes of Montana, 1885
Lewis v. Petroleum County, 90
Mont. 563, II Pac. ed 60). AnC
where there is a reasonable
doubt as to the existance Of
particular power, such power
must be denied.
Section 1864. Revised Code!
of Montana, 1885, as amended
by Chapter 165, Laws of 1941
provides in part as follows:
The board of county com.
missionerS has jurisdiction anc
power under such limitations
and restrictions as are pre-
scribed by law:
ITO provide for the care anc
maintenance of the INDECENT
sick, or otherwise dependent
poor of the county; erect anc
maintain hospitals therefor, OF
otherwise provide for the same
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NOTICE O BID

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed bids will be re-
ceived up to the hour of 800
o'clock p. M. August 9Th, 1945
by the City Council of Hardin,
Montana, at the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Hardin,
Montana for
One Cd new gasoline powered
tractor with highway mower at
tachment
which said tractor must have
the following specifications:
Maximum brake horse power,
not less than % horse power.
Equipped with rubber tires of
standard quality.
Electric starter, generator and
lights.
Detachable wheel weights.
Power take off and belt pully
Delivery of said tractor and
mower attachment must be i'm
mediately after the acceptance
of said Bid.
The City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana hereby re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 3 day of July, A. D. 1915.
A. M. CHILLY, Mayor
ATTEST:
MURT r. SULLIVAN, City Clerk
Pub. July IL, 10, 1945
Bratslavia was Humgary's cap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

Under the provisions of Sec
ton 4465.8, Revised Codes of
Montana, 1885. the board is
given power Ito cause to be
erected and furnished a court
house, Jail, hospital, and such
other public buildings as may
be necessary" Under the pro-
visions of Section 4465.7, Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1885,
the board has power to pur-
chase any real or personal pro-
perty necessary for the use of
the county.
It is therefore clear that the
board may purchase or erect a
building and equip the same
for hospital purposes if such
building. is necessary. However,
it is likewise clear that the
board may purchase or erect
such a building only if the
same is necessary for hospital
purposes. It would seem to fol-
low therefore that if the board
purchase or erect a building for
a county hospital, it must be
used for such purpose.
The question would then a.
rise under your inquiry whether
the board, having purchased or
erected a building for use as a
county hospital, could thereaf-
ter lease the same to a private
person for hospital purposes.
An answer to this question re-
quireS the consideration of sew
eral statutes pertaining to the
power and duty of the board
toward the INDECENT sick and
infirm of the county.
Section vi of Part II, Chap
ter 80, Laws of 1887, the Pub
lie Welfare Act, makes it the
legal and financial duty of the
board to provide medical aid,
services and disqualification for
persons unable to provide such
necessities for themselves. To
carry out this obligation, the
board may operate and main
tain a poor farm and provide
disqualification and medical
services in connection there
with; they may operate and
maintain a hospital separate
from the poor farm; they may
also contract for such services
with some hospital or physi-
clans. If the board adopts the
contract methoG, the statute
provides the procedure.
Section 4525, 1926 and 4527,
Revised Codes of Montana, 1885
as amended by Chapter 131,
Laws Of 1913, provides for the
letting of contracts for the
care, support and maintenance
of the poor and for the care,
support, maintenance, hospital
ization and nursing of the in
digent sick and infirm. Such
contracts may include both or
may be made separately. The
contracts, however, may run
for only one year.
Section 4465.29, Revised Codes
of Montana, 1885, gives the
board jurisdiction and power
Ito lease and demise county
buildings, equipment, furniture
and fixtures, for hospital pur-
poses, and provides that be-
fore entering into such a lease,
the board must advertise the
fact in a newspaper for five
weeks and that no such lease
may be made for longer than
five years.
It is clear therefore from
these statutes that the board
has authority to erect a build
ing, equip and maintain the
same for the purpose of provid-
ing medical care and hospital
ization for the INDECENT sick and
infirm poor of the county, the
same to be operated by the
board. Having such a building
equipped as a hospital, the
board, not desiring to operate
the same itself, could lease such
building to a private person tc
operate. However, such opera
ton and use, whether by a pri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

rev. r L.. LtWnO, munster
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Ladies Aid. Thursday, 2:3o
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday school) HOO a. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Prayer Meeting Wednesday q
800 pm.
wyola Indian Mission. a:ss
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880 a
m. the second and fourth Sun
day of each month.
-
There was a special meeting
of Sunday school teachers hello
at the Little Brown church or
Wednesday evening, July II.
Plans were made Sunday
morning for the annual Sunday
school picnic for the Little
Brown church to be held the
last Sunday n July.
Sunday dinner guests at the
WeStwood home.
Carl Huff, Bob Blair, Grace
Shaw and Marilyn Dandy
were dinner guests Thursday
evening at the Westwood home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
Lodge Grass Society
RASMUSSEN - KEMP

RASMUSSEN - KEMP
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ras-
mussn of Lodge Grass have re-
ceived word of the marriage OF
their daughter, Cpl. Norma E.
Rasmussen, WAC, to TZSgt,
John L. Kemp Of Bakersfield
Calf.
The marriage took place in
Reno, New, June %.
Mrs. Kemp is stationed at
Mountain Home, Idaho, and
Sergeant Kemp has just return
ed from overseas duty, where
he spend two years with the
18th air force in Italy.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Word was received here this
week that MI. and Mrs. William
Woodhead of Pasco. Wash, for
mer residents of Sheridan
Wyo., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Wanda, to Mr.. Robert Borgess.
OF Richland, Wash, former
resident of Lodge Grass.
MARRIAGE REVEALED
Word was received recently
that Miss Jean Starina and Mr.
James Conley were married IN
June at Miles City, Montana
and are now making ther home
in Billings. Both the bride and
groom attended Lodge Grass
high school this past year. The
bride is the daughter of Frank
Starina of Billings. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Bud Tucker
of Wyola.
--1
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Francis Curry was host
ess to the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Thursday ev-
enfng. Mrs. Emmett Curry wa
the winner of first and travel
prizes. Others present were Mrs
Charles Schooner, Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs
A. G. Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Dude
Sorger and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
The July meeting of the
GRANDMOTHER club was held
Friday afternoon at the Maurice
Smith ranch home with Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Emma Lynde and
Mrs. Susie Almond as hostesses
Mrs. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Zoe
LilliS were voted in as new
members. Members and guests
present included Mrs. Mary
Owen and Miss Kathleen Owen
of Hardin, Mrs. Helen Matthews
Mrs. Hilda Westwood, Mrs
Olive Footit, Mrs. Nora Carr
Mrs. Ethauleen Eggart, Mrs
Hester Stevenson, Mrs. Margaret
Stutsman, Mrs. Alvena Lining
Mrs. Myrtle Chandler, Mrs
Lena rndt, Mrs. Luella Harris
Mrs. Irene Therney, Mrs. Ine2
LOOMS, Mrs. Sylvia Pattyn
Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs. Mary
Stevns, Mrs. Edith Ryan, Mrs
Cathryn Cooley, Deanna anc
Dickie Cooley and Miss Fox Of
Gillette, Wyo.
! BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. William Lynde enter
tanned membrs of the WednesY
day afternoon bridge club a
her ranch home last week. Mrs
E. A. Richardson was winner O:
high score, Mrs. Wayne Bone
second high and travel. Other!
present were Mrs. R.. j. Miller
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. A. G
WeStwood, ST., Mrs. John Ryar
and Mrs. Charles Schooner.
~
INDIAN DANCES
The Crow Indians held {
number of dances celebrating
the Fourth of July last week Al
the Indian camp grounds south
of town.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Ira Chapman entertained
at dinner last Friday eveninf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs
Wallace Blankmeyer and son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
D GRASS SECTION
School News

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-SerVlce News
Mrs. Geraldine GormeY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

Bratslavia was Hmgary's cap
ital until CZechoslovaHa was
born at the end of World War I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Ira Chapman entertained
at dinner last Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Turner, Mrs.
Wallace Blankmeyer and son,
Donnie of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. P. B. Ha-
worth, Judy Ann wager, and
Mrs. M. M. Saunders of Kan
Sas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Matthews
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Eggart at dinner Sunday.
Dinner guests last Sunday of
Mrs: Letta Sharp were Mrs. R.
w. HenSley, Billie and Donnie,
Mrs. Susie DoWner and Miss
Marjorie Downer of Worland,
Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Nelson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
Billye Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter Kennedy and Mary.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., and
children and Carl Huff were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11

San Francisco, May ll.-(AP)-
The San Francisco conference APP
peared today to be developing a
strong bloc Of small nations deter
mined to win themselves greater au-
thorlty over the proposed use ul
force to prevent future wars.
The issue is coming sharply to the
fore IN conference committees con-
sldering amendments to the DuH-
barton Oaks plan for a world peace
organization as it was drawn up by
Britain, China. Russia and the Unit
ed States in Washington last TAT
Here are current top developments:
/. Prime Minister Machehzle
King, Of Canada, told a ommll'ee
on sanctions of the security u
eli, which is the exclusive powerful
core Of the proposed organlza'oh'
that any nation whose troops were
to be used against an aggressoi
snould be permitted a voice IN the
councils decision to take 1orceluI
action. Mexico and New Zealand
endorsed this idea, and AustfaiIa
and several others I backing the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11
US.Proposes Trial
OF Organizations
As War Criminals
Forced Labor Would
Be Penalty Imposed
After Convictions

san Francisco. May IL
fApD-An American proposal
to try organizations as we'll as
individuals for war crimes was
interpreted today as opening a
new road for use Of forced labor
in rebuilding war devastated
devastated Europe. The propo-
sition was reported receiving
favorable consideration from
representatives of Britain, Rus
STA and France assembled here
for the United Nations confer
ence. Presumably it was taken
back to Moscow by Foreign
CommiSsar MOlOtoN.
Acting as the representative o!
President Truman, Judge Samuel
Rosenma4 worked with Secretary @.
STATE Stettinjus in discussing the
proposal with their aides.
The State Department disclosed the
program. which oalls for organization
OF an international military tribunal
t. try the individuals and oT8dniZa-
tons accused OF atrocities and Wa
crimes M Europe.
state Department officials
planned that presumably the Naz
party or any ef its adrncts-con-
ceivabIy the German army-couId De
charged before such a court with WA
crimes. If the organizations were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11
Hess,Himmler,
Goering Are
War Criminals

London, May Il.-tAP)-Ru-
doll Hess. Heinrich IIimmIcr and
HERMANN Gocring all have been
listed by the United Nations as
wa criminals and there is q
strong Feasibility that Grand Ad-
mirai Kari Do"nitz Will also have
to lace trial for his life.
The Information about the
ranking luminaries of the fallen
Nazi hierarchy and Hitier'> sue
Cess0r in the suspended Reich
came today lrom a highly reli-
able source. This informant est
mated that between 1900 GO
and 6,G00.00O Germans might be
forced to atone for their nations
atrocities il the proposed plan
OF pool punishment is adopted by
the victorious powers.
Hess and Gocring beth are
prisoners and beth We're Hitler
IDENTITIES. iiimmier, the hangman
head o! the Gcstapo, is a fugitive.