davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

NJ. Leo Bohanon, welfare worker
with the UNNRA, was en- route to
Germany when this picture was re-
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Bohanon, 1886 Fifth Ave. So, Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Bohanon, former assistant
administrator of the Minneapolis
Public Relief Department, resigned
to accept the position with UNNRA,
several months ago. After a train
ing course in Washington, he went
to England and France before 60
ing to Belgium and then Germany.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
John Morris Found Dead

John Morris, SO, former employee
of Cudahy Packing plant, was
found dead at his home Monday,
June IL, the victim of a heart at
tack.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, June ID, at 2 p. m, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. C. T.
R. Nelson officiated.
Mr.. Morris is survived by two
sons, Pfc. Gunnard Morris, in the
South Pacific, and T/Sgt. Harry
Morris, in France; three 'daugh-
tiers, Vera Morris, Mrs. Lois Smith
and Mrs. Luana Hughes, st. Paul;
a sister, Mrs. Rhetha Herndon, and
a brother Irma Morris, both Of
Chicago.
Interment, Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Minneapolis Mon
Found Dead

Robert Griffin, age 60, was found
dead Tuesday evening, May %, in
his room in the back of the Free
man Bros. Realty, 1116 Hennepin
Ave-, for whom he had worked Is
years. He died If heart ailment.
Funeral services were held for
him at the Woodland Funeral Home,
Monday, June A, with Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Sr., officiating. Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Apparently he had no relatives.
Rev. J. C. Clayburn was a close
friend of his.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

am sick and tired of you colored
men living off the earnings of these
white girls and 1 am sentencing
you to this substantial term as a
warning to others that severe penal
ties will be meted out in this court"
Contacted by this newspaper
through his secretary, Judge Nord-
bye denied he used the exact words
quoted by the daily newspapers.
Judge Nordbye's statement, how
ever, as read by his secretary, veri-
fed the TIMES story that the
jurist did use the words "colored"
and "white." According to his
secretary, Judge Nordbye's state
ment was: "If you colored men act
as procurers and live off the earn
ings of white prostitutes you'll have
to realize that heavy penalties will
be meted out in this court"
Community Reaction
In the Negro community, despite
CAMS general popularity, there
was no particular sympathy for
the convicted man. There was wide
criticism, however, of Judge Nord-
bye for his use of the terms
"colored" and "white" as prejudicial
and indicating racial bias on his
part.
The Negro community in Mime
apolis has generally applauded the
indictment and conviction Of the
persons involved in previous white
slave cases. Widely expressed
opinion of the majority was that
the convicted offenders got just
what they deserved.
Until Judge Nordbye's remarks
of May 81, which injected the race
angle, the substantial citizens of
Negro community voiced approval
of the cleanup in spite of their
general resentment of the race
angling by one of the Minneapolis
daily papers.
Nordbye's statement, however,
has caused a sharp change in Ne
gro reaction because it raised the
race question. A prominent Negro
summed up the expressions heard
in the community when he said,
Criminals ought to be convicted
for their crimes and not their race"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Referring to the deletion of the
FEPC appropriation from the war
agencies appropriation bill by the
House Appropriation committee, the
President said this Act would have
the effect of abolishing the Agency
and terminating its work without
giving the members of Congress an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
HUMPHREY APPROVES
PRESIDENTS STAND

President Truman's statement on
FEPC won immediate praise from
Hubert H. Humphrey, candidate for
Minneapolis Mayor. Humphrey has
in the past consistently and vigor-
ously spoken out for the establish
ment of a permanent FEPC and be-
lieves such committees should be
established on local and state levels.
Mr.. Humphrey wired President
Truman full approval of his stand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
MILL CITY ELKS
REFLECT CECIL
TAYLOR RULER

Cecil Taylor, incumbent, was
elected to serve another six month
term as Exalted Ruler of Ames
Lodge No. 1O6, I. B. P. o. E. W.,
of Minneapolis, Monday night.
Taylor defeated Geo. W. Hall and
Tom Galbreath, other nominees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

make the FEPC an administration
measure by the representatives Of
the Negro Newspaper Publishers
association when they conferred
with him on May rs. The matter
was discussed with him also on that
same day by Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Lieut.. Walter BransOn
Wears Battle Stars
Meeting

At a meeting to be held at the
Phyllis Wheatley House Friday
night, Mrs. Nellie Stone, candidate
for the Library Board, will be the
guest speaker. The meeting will
begin at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Inc vote was Taylor "a, nan IA,
and Galbreath 6.
Returned to Office
Reelected by reclamation were
James Hudson, esteemed leading
knight; Jid Crews, loyal knight;
Charles De La Compson, financial
secretary; George W. Washington,
esquire; Grant Charleston, inner
guard, and Arthur Lyons, tiler.
New officers elected were Or
lando Wilson, esteemed lecturing
knight, and Jerome Crockett,
trustee.
Delegates Named
Elected as delegates to the grand
lodge were ]. W. Pate and Cecil
Taylor. Alternates named were
R. B. Warren and Charles J. Smith,
The elections were conducted by
District Deputy J. w. Pate.
Taylor, the reelected leader, was
praised in a nominating speech by
J. N. Cunningham as having done
an outstanding job in his first term.
Lieut.. Walter BransOn
Wears Battle Stars
Lieut.. Walter Branson, Jr., some
where in Germany, is wearing two
battle stars, according to reports
received in st. Paul this week.
The Lieutenant's wife, Donnazelle
Branson, resides at 1876 N. st. AL
bans. His uncle, Frank Branson,
lives at 248h Rondo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Judge NOrdbye's Remarks
Injecting Race Question
Brings Much Criticism

Minneapolis Federal district judge aroused consider
able public criticism May 81, when in sentencing man he
injected the issue in his remarks from the bench.
Sentencing Rock CAM whom he found guilty of white
slavery Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye Federal district judge
repored BY the MINNEAPOLIS Daily Times stating. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

" AASAS AAN AAs-eA ~
come sort Of an
ms titution as
pre- S S secretary
for IL years to
Fra kiln D .
Roosevelt.
At one time
Early, who is a
Virginian, W a s
subjected to con-
siderable criti-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
RESIDENT TRUMAN NFIGHT FOR F.E.P.C.
President Throws Weight
OF Office into Battle
For Permanent FEPC

Washington, D. c.. June 5.-(NNPA Wire Service)-
President Truman today threw the full weight of his adj
behind the Fair Employment Practice committee
and thee legislation to make the agency permanent in
Pule
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
HENRY MACARTHUR
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Henry Macarthur, 906 Irving Ave.
No., who recently underwent an ap-
pendectomy at Fairview Hospital, is
now convalescing. He expects to
return to work soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

her piano students in a recital at
the Schmidt Music Center, so So.
Tenth St., Sunday, June "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry s. McAlpin

Last Thursday, Stephen Early
served his last day at the White
House as a presidential secretary,
Uhera he had hA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Matinee Skating Party-COli-
scum, Lexington and University,
Saturday, June 16, 2:3O to 5 p. m.
Sponsored by CamphOr Sunday
SchOOl.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

A Rainbow Tea will be given by
Zion Baptist Usher Board, Sun
day, June 10, from So p. m.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Announcement

Mrs. Esther Roach, 3917 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, will present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Humphrey To Speak
At Wayman Church
Sunday Morning

Hubert H. Humphrey, candidate
for mayor of Minneapolis, will
speak at Wayman A. M. E. church
at 1880 on Sunday morning.
Rev. L. H. Ashford, Pastor of
Wayman, has been a friend of the
Humphrey family for many years.
Parks Has Exhibit
Gordon Parks, New York Twin
City product) photographer, is hav-
ing an exhibition at the New York
public library.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Children's Day
Program at Zion
Sunday, June 10

The Children's day program of
the Zion Baptist Church School will
be presented at 7:45 p. M, Sunday,
June 10. Mrs. Sallie Williams is
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Henry MOsley
Buried Monday

Funeral services for William
Henry Mosley, So, 381 North West
ern, st. Paul, who died Thursday,
May 81, at Our Lady of Good Coun-
ell sanatorium, were held Monday,
June 4, at Camphor Methodist
church. Rev. C. T. r. Nelson Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Mosley, who was born in
Georgia, leaves one survivor, his
wife, Mrs. Madeline C. Mosley. At
the time of his death, he was en-
ployed as a chef on the 500 Line
Railroad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
PEGGY APARICIO'S MUSIC
STUDIO OPEN NOW

Peggy Aparicio's music studio is
open for business at 1874 Rondo Ave.
Call Ell. $3.50 after p. m.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

i s
with
land,
blew
ieve
,otta
TX.
day.,
hight
Day
road
d. It
rnow
Iajor
VAC,
g Of
It's
dark
leels.
Cozy,
hitter,
when
this
Mr..
lown
bust
need
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED.

Luthrom in svojim Jezusom, to
da zdaj mora verno zdrzati pri
svojem Luthru in svojem Jezu.
SUI. Sc preden sta Sc pripeljala
do hotela, je ukazal ustaviti voz
in je spremil Terezo do vhoda.
Tam sta Sc locila.
Gas nj hotel zaceliti rane, XII
jo je prizadejal bedni Terezi
Gottfried z Jezusovim mecem.
Toda bolecina Sc je nekoliko po-
legla in presla polagoma v OBJ
cutek nedolocene utrujenosti.
Ell, da, kdo pa semi" 81 je ma
zadnje mislila. "Nic vec nisem
vredna kakor brezsemenska
rastlina. Kocke usode so Sc obr-
nile proti meni. Prastaro pre-
kletstvo je ma druzini Etienne.
z menoj izginja nase ime v prah.
&c bi nikdar ne slisala dobrot-
ljivosti Antona Jakoba, bi ne BIZ
la zdaj njegova zena. Potikala
bi Sc v svojih cevljih ma zapon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

ke in v svojem sivem ogrinjalu
novi in morda boljsi usodi ma.
sproti. Ne, nj vredno,. da bi Sc
elovek jezil ma zivljenje. .Revna
stvar je zivljenje in sploh ne po-
sebno pomembna!" Jokala je.
. Letni casi so Sc spremenili.
Tereza je gledala skozi svoje
majhno okno ma THE gozdove,
XII so Sc razprostirali po drugi
strani doline navkreber in je mi
slila prijazno ma oddaljenega
moza, XII je bill Sc vedno del ME.
mega zivljenja.
Oh razlienih prilikah il je An
ton Jakob resno ocital, da toliko
razglablja 0 temnih straneh ziv-
ljenja.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

Torej mladina vas vabi, da
pridete pogledati sami in Sc bo-
ste prepricali, da kaj takega Sc
ne vidi vsak dan vstopnina DO
nizka, 60 centov "a koncert in
pies, XII Sc DO vrsil v obeh dvora-
nah, da DO dovolj prostora "a
stare in mlade. Prosi Sc tudi
starse pevcev, da hi bolj redno
prihajali ma meseene seje, ko Sc
sklepa "a v korist mladine in tu-
di sedaj pridite in pomagajte
pri koncertu, in pri veeerji, ko
sc bo pogostilo mlade pevce in
druge, ter tudi "a baro je treba
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
(Nadalj ljevanje)

ze ga je slisala, kako govori:
"Ne mislite, da sem prisel, da
prinesem mir ma zenljo; nisem
prisel, da prinesem mir, ampak
mec. Prisel sem namrec, da 10.
cim cloveka cd njegovega oeeta
in hcer cd matere njene in ne
vesto cd tasce njene in sovrazni-
XII cloveku bodo domaci njegovi.
Kdor ljubi oceta ali mater bolj
nego meme, nj meme vreden! Ia.
ko pravi Zvelicar."
Neizmerna tema, brezoblicna
in elementarna kakor noe, je le.
gla ma Terezino duso. Ogenj ME.
ne ljubezni je uniral. Zdelo Sc
il je, kakor bi ne imela vec mo.
ci, da bi prisla do voza. Mrtvaski
molk je vladal med obema Glove
koma. Iznenada in popolnona so
Sc pretrgali njuni odnosi. Gott.
fried je bill kakor omamljen. Sa.
mega sebe je omamil. Da, kar je
povedal, je bila njegova zadnja
beseda. &c Sc DO odslej znova
spotikal, potem bo seveda nevre-
den, potem Sc mora potopiti v
najskrajnejso temo. Ko sta Sc pc
ljala proti mestu, 81 niti bezno nj
upal pogledati Tereze. Bal Sc je,
da bi videl, kako il polzijo sol
re po licih. Ranil jo je svojim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
Urednikova posta.
Kralj palekov

Cleveland, O.-Za v nedeljo
popoldne, 18. novembra je po-
vabljen ''Kralj Palckov," s svo-
jim svetovalci, da pride v Slo-
venski delavski dom ma Water
loo Rd. To 81 morate misliti, ka-
dar TAXA oseba pride ma obisk s
svojim spremstvom, nj kar 81
bodi. Povabili so ga pevci Mia
dinskega zbora SID, S pomocjo
gospe Anne Vadnal, katero vsi
dobro poznate, kot dobro pevko
in igralko pri pevskem zboru
Jadran. Ia zbor priredi svoj
koncert in 25-letnico obstanka
" nedeljo, Is. novembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

pomoci, sanno odbor ne lnora|
vsega narediti.
Torej maj pomaga vsak po
svoji moci, da ne DO njih trud
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
Malta Urankar

Bagopokonik po dogi boezni sprevden svemi zakra
eni uajoce izdhn bago duso zaisn svoe udne
rosti 63 et
Donna je bill il spodnjega Kala faa Devca Maria Poju
Pogreb je H. oktoba 1915 il JOS zele in snoyi
pogrebnega prosoa cerev Bezmadenega Spoca Supe-
ror Ave- in E. A. St opravleni sve zadnc so ga
polozM k vecnem pocitku ma Calvary pokopalsce
Tenn potom zelimo psreno zavai Rev. Kenny il fare
Bezmadeznega Spotea opraveno mao pogrebne
obrede ganGv Cerv epa hvala Rev.
Hkert in Rev. Kenny sta pra porop pred pogre-
bom t ~ As a& III
Prav prsrno zeimo zahyali Mr. in Mrs. Michael sIc in
Mrs Mary Koze hcere XII bill prvo pomoc kaj
dobega ori na6n ali drugi tud XII so "a pr
pokrop nami Gull in toazi kakor tui onm, XII Sc
udeez spreml pokopals6e vecnem pot
ku Obenem hvaa Joseph Su Colorado XII pse poo
mega pokrOpt in Sc je udeezi pogreba.
Psrcno zelmo zahvalit onm XII polonli vence
cveta OBJ ks naga bagopokonega soproga dragega
Enao di vse XII darova mii poko bage
kot tud vsem XII dali svoe automobile razpolago
pOgrebu
<ena hvaa maj veja tud XII zrazi sozale soza
mimi phm ali kartami.
Nadae zemo pisrsno zahval elanom dstva Napredni
Sovenc SDZ udeezbo p pogrebu posebno pa spremj
valcem kse XII ga nosi ter poozi yecnem pocitku.
Naso psrcno zavalo maj spreme pogrebn
in Sinov vseansko pazno naonjenost in zvrstno
vodstvo pogreba
in moral zapust ker pra nemia smt in Te pobaa
nase duzne Zelo TIE pogrsamo zauemo Teboj Ohran
Te bono sadkem spominu ter obkava in krai bono Tvo
grOb cveca katere bOdo zale nase grenke soze POva
mirno v amerisk zemji in vecna luc mai Ii sveti.
zalujoc ostal -...
JOSEPHINE URANKAR, soproga;
Malta, sin;
JOSEPHINE KUBASKY in DOROTHY, h6ere;
ANDY, zet; ANDY, vnuk;
starr domovini pa zapua zalujoega Antona
Francisco.
Cleveland, Ohio, IA. nov. 1945
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
zag7h1m,dM4:A!!esae!d!!@ -

THE STORY THUS FAR: A white colt
Is born ON the Goose Bar ranch In Wyo.
ming. His color indicates that he Is q
throwback to the Albino, wild stallion.
Otherwise his ancestors are all thorough.
breds. Thunderhead, or the Goblin as he
is commonly known, grows from stub
by and Informed foal to sturdy year.
ling. One day he wanders southwark
into the mountains. He reaches river
and follows It ever higher. Suddenly
an eagle darts at him, ripping his flesh.
Goblin fights It on, but is badly fright
ened and runs home. A week later, how
ever, he returns to the river, and hnds
q valley, accessible by only one small
opening In high cliffs. COLLINS nose tells
him that horses live within the valley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
nv O'HARA
w.n.u. FEAruREs-~s

edged and attempted to destroy his
heir.
The stroke was delivered with
lightning speed. From his great
height, If the blow had come down
on COLLINS head, as was intended,
it would have killed him instantly.
But Goblin was endowed with the
same speed, and refexes that acted
quicker than thought. He swerved.
The great hoof glanced down his
neck, ripping the flesh at the Shout
der, and sent him rolling.
To complete the attack, the stall
lion dropped nose to earth, turned
and dashed with hind feet to catch
the body of the colt as he fell from
the blow and finish him off.
But the Goblin rolled too far and
too fast, landed on his feet, and
whirled to face his antagonist.
The stallion plunged toward him
head stretched out like lethal mis-
sile, the twisted mouth open and
reaching to bite-the great teeth,
like slabs of yellow stone-bared-
and in the wild and terrible face,
two eyes blazing like fire-opals.
The Goblin whirled and streaked
toward the band of mares. They
were punched, watching, fascinated.
They opened their ranks and let him
in.
They scattered at the impact Of
the Albino's head-on rush. Goblin
lodged. He felt the rake of the Al
bino's teeth down his haunch-a
chunk bitten out-he squealed and
doubled behind another mare. The
Albino's charge knocked her off her
feet and Goblin went down under
her. He felt a burning pain in his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

ear and tore it loose. He was up
again, shouldering into group Of
mares and foa1s. When he came out
the other side, the Albino had lost
him for the moment. It was his
chance. He fed toward the keyhole
in the rampant, Albino in thunder
ing pursuit. Entering the passage
way, the Goblin followed the zigzag
path which led through it, and here
his smaller size gave him an ad-
vantage. Emerging on the other
side, the Albino was some distance
behind, but still coming fast.
It was long chase.
COLLINS youth and his quickness
at lodging and doubling-and the
cover given to him by the rocks
and clumps of trees-saved him. Six
miles down the river, he was alone
at last, as the afternoon light be-
gan to fade. He was limping from
the painful wound in his shoulder.
He carried his head on one side, IA
voring the torn ear, now and then
giving it little shake to shake the
pain away, scattering drops of
blood. He ached all over. To move,
now that he had stopped running,
was an agony. He stood under a
tree, twisted and quivering. He ate
nothing all night.
The memory Of all that had hap
pened was craven in him. He faced
the rampant, cooked his one good
ear, turned his head until he caught
the wind, and stood straining, listen
ing, smelling, bringing to his con-
sciousness-almost as strongly as il
he could see him-the terrible mon
ster that had terrified and bested
him. He had the impulse to neigh
and challenge him-but not the
strength nor the courage. Never
mind-there would be another day.
Wait. He had wounds to heal.
Goblin grazed until he had filled
his belly and renewed his strength,
then took the way home.
Fortitude was demanded Of Ken
next day when Flicka went unex-
pectedly into labor and Rob said
she was going to have bad time
and they would need the vet.
Driving over to the telegraph sta
ton with his mother, Ken's face
was white and furious. "God made
the world, didn't He?" he asked sud-
denly. "Well. ] don't think much Of
the way He made it. ] could have
done it better. I can think up aw-
| full nice worlds"
Nell glanced down at him. What
could she say7 Goblin-now Flicka--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Joe Stain il now the only survi.
vor of the original Big Three. He
must have moments when he won
ders whether he Is comforting with
some team mates or just helping
break In q junior membership.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Howard Hughes Is completing q
giant airplane that win have eight
motors, carry 750 passengers and
be big enough to support q super.
fortress on each wing. The general
idea is to assure airplane tourists
every discomfort they can find on
the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

The board says Harvard has been
educating the boys in specialties
and neglecting the all-around gen.
eral education necessary to develop
the intelligent and sound citizens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
News "a
Behind,
THENH||||l!$;||1EE!1
HITLER'S CORPUS deficit
IN DOUBTFUL LOCATION

by Western Newspaper Union.

WASHINGTON. - The stories
about what happened to Hitler and
Eva are getting bigger, but worse.
The Russians first suppressed,
then announced, then denied the
finding of remains of the two who,
they said, had been married before
the spirit left them.
American reporters have fol-
lowed about the same experience,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

sAlC Al1St dIIlVd1S at
the Chancellory an
nouncing the bodies
were not authen-
tically identified,
and later ones find
ing various insight
icant proofs that
Adolf and Eva died
in their officially
dug luxurious holes.
Frankly, / want
to see the corpus
deficit before / be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
buy Wa, Bonds
AndNssp Then.
Skin Misery Help for
EHy71iLu's ssHOf .Eens0yas

A real friend for sizzling days, scorching
nights-it's Mexsana, the soothing. med
icated powder. Checks smart Of beat
rash, prickly heat, chafe; eases itch Of
simple rashes, on baby and grown-ups.
Save most in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Five Points in Answer Include
Provision For Vote by People
Text of Notes
Jopon's Proposal
And U. S. Reply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
reply of Secretary OF State
Byrnes to Mar Grassii, Charge
dA6aires OF the SpiSs Legation,
relatiUe to the japanese surren-
der proposal
I have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your note of August 10,
and in reply to inform you that the
President of the United States has
directed me to send to you for trans
mission by your government to the
Japanese government the following
message on behalf of the govern
ments of the United States, the
United Kingdom, the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics and China:
With reply to the japanese gov
ernment's message accepting the
terms of the Potsdam Proclamation
but containing the statement, With
the understanding that the said dec
laration does not comprise any de-
mand which prejudices the prero-
gatives of his majesty as sovereign
ruler" our position is as follows:
From the moment of surrender
the authority of the Emperor and
the japanese government to rule the
state shall be subject to the supreme
commander of the Allied powers who
(See NOTE TEXTS, Page A-4)