davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
8nflation III Der
amerikanlrbell @e(rbicbte


" - ~" '',l'''V "..E ~
s1'eosae'o''''' INT 'H'''' S9le'd''
pu'''el '"''' "as 'o': p'er III .!''le+
~ "plel'"le y ''''s ne''''e"' uh'
"'''" >S''''a l''' 'Sar 'lr he'l'en
WV a'.s os'uNpo'e''' o'e'e oesr'lle
".e XIV" '"'t"'. ."' ''o' 'e".e III
gi.sa''''.0' .s' ':'.''' ts''p o''F ep'"'
D'e1e'' ope' .o'e p'e ae''ele" hHle'
my uu''' '''' o. .. !" Se''''e''o'' }
nou' 'e'a = ~ >S''' ivy -"
'aI'' l''''u's 'o''e .s n''s i''os' e'"'
aauI v" wv Sete''''Dts'' 'auie'' 81
p'"''s'. p."' >. ~ ,,''l'.''''''s
D'u's'94 ''el les le..e >u''o ll''i le''"''
s''''"'." ''o9,''':' ''''' "t''''''T.'
.s"' 'e'e.' '"o",'''eue'' e'e.''"S ""o
'e'''e.'' y'.,e" se'e'Sl.a''oafr p't eI'
W. S''''I.u'' .e.''e "'ela q" uaue''
n'o poo' " ''eS e'''e ''n.s 'a''Ge
Sp''N"ua3' ''''" u'| ''i'' Su""
vu' oe'el's oe'' "'po'"u pet S''l'"'
''''' ''''.''": ! '',"''.''' ''''' ''"'
"'"' '"' e'''''''' '''''''" 'o9o'
'''.".'". @
~''9'e"' wv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.'"s'S t'e''''iF'. j T's''. ">t"''
~ ''s s'p'' W., vi aH' >''i'."!'
'"m e'''"''' wv "''p'' ,saP 'oPt'e'
"Den e'"e' s"'t6e' 'se!''ooh"a
se'p 'u''' '''''. tu''''' ,'u'', e'''e Ss"'
ee'''a'"''s u'' Se'e''S'''.lie''' el''tpe.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Davies ,,t,H Hcpeins
octeft mad, Gurcpa

ssaibii9tou. ErGiiocnt truman
rrranllte 0arrp &. oopfins, lang
iibrigcn Vcrater Hopiepclts in Sc.
5ug oui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
lpe5iell HubIanN, 5u bcrielben Mii=
iicu. Spieph &. Sanies, Der iriihere
Sotihafter in MosfnlL ipurbe mad,
2onhcn cntianot. 8eioc toarocn @ri-
lioent Srnman 9erihte bringcn, sic
nidt S,,rd, Ole oiiisieIlcu aaniile &C.
lcitet iuerNen, Sic lpcrcen init Gbur=
dill vnb Staiin pripat perbanoeln.
ErdliSeut truman bereitet lid) auf
oic apniereuS Der 8ro6en Srei Dor.
Gr aebt iett aud, natb Son Srancis
co sur SmluBfonieren5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

werocn h!eielbeu @orte benust
Genlofratie, Sreibeit, @sredtiafeit,
Ser SSias bcs GoIfes. slber sic H,i.
len ilnh Sic slnalo- -Mmerifaner per.
itcben ,lidjt oasielbe oarunter.
Sas iino einige ser @riinoe, lpu-
rum anaenonrnen merSen mub, oa5
Bic sSrase oes ircien Meinungsaus.
tal''fcs auf Ser &onferel:s in Gan
6rancisco altiaebraht Ireroen miro
Sn frIscnbem 3r,Iammenbnna Siirite
sic sSraec nl,ifommen:
i. Sic Srei 8roBen in Oalta leo.
ten sic 6runolage iiir Sen ;3uinnt.
menbang ser orei eroBen NiilitGr.
nGhte. Sas mar nady 9(uifaiilrng
Ser amerifaniifeu iSiibrcr ,utbeoingt
notpenoig. ben ipenr Sic groben Trei
niht 5uIanIneuarbeiten fomen. fam
feline ssriaoensprsaniiation Nanern.
3. Die @cltIherbeitstonferens in
San Srancisco ioIl oas Geriabrea
reseln ple Die groBen mo flelnen
9tationen Ger @elt IN Sarmonie nit.
chamber lcben fonnen. Gs ioa hen
fleinen Nationen cine Gimme in Sen
stngelegenbeiten ser @elt geten amS
ioa bic groBcn aetpiiien 0eihranhm'
gen urtertperien uno lire 96tiafeit
IN frienlid,e 9abnen lenfe,.
B. IS perblcibt ieood nod elm
aroBas Ercblcn, nno oas iii sic Gin
ridytluia iuirflicher enger 8e5iebun-
gen slpiicben Sen ein5elnen Golfern
ser @elt. Cine Sbee, Die itbon oft
bon ualerem Staatsoepartment gum
slusorui sehrad)t iu,troc, lit, oa6
ons Selcpbon, Haoio uno Die 2ele-
graphic Die a,,sipdrtigen slngelegesi-
beiten h0llig nne1suancelt baben.
0ns lrirb babin m,sselcat oaB es
bebeutet, onf, as nad) oieIem 8rieae
mebr ais je Siipor notipciloig iein
lSMIut nuf Geite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Wie>erteriteu,a,,e Scr
He,.tisteft 1trait,perfe

MeIms. @ie befannt aegebcn lpur-
oc bonn &auptql,artier, I:no in &on-
Ierenssn slpild,en Gertrctern ,u,o
@camteu ser alliierten Militiirregic-
rilng Die eriten Shrittc i'm SSntereiir
oes @ieocrauIbaus ser bentiGcll
Gleftri5itGts,perfe setan rcpr6en. Die
&onfercnsen gilraen IN Seioelberg
Dor iih. 9elltId,e Sedaifer iinS in
Sluiid)en nit irlouitriellcn Grbe6lm.
gen in gaSen uno @iirttsnbera be-
auftragt norben. Sn Seioelbcra fann
Die Eroonftion bon Siillieoern, Gi-
ierbabrnpasgons rnh Sabaterseug.
niiien iuiehcr a,igenolnnlea ipcroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
11ertirHetes 8latt
,tintttif Eire ift Set,st

8eliait. Tas in 2onoon@errp ii,
Nurdirlanh erideine,roe .Gerrp
Sournal", bas itarf pro=oe @alcra
ei,!geitellt lit, Irul1bte iih ldarf geger
Eremier Gburdias .Mnipielmng aui
ettpes, lporii6er Srlamo Iih idGmen
miiiie, iuei( es iid mad, iie6en SSabr.
6unherten Mingens nm icine cigena
8eireillIls speiaerte, iid alfsuopfern
I'M Sntereiia iener Mnht, bie cs 70
fiir3lid crit o,iteiltc." Gas .1erru
eSSournal" ipar baS ein3ies notiona.
liitiidJe Glatt. oas 5l Gburfias fiirs.
liher Sfebe Stclluna nahm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
EeMpattt an Nmifef,
tpir~ man reNn,iert

@albington. 9aS Staatsocpart-
ment erfldrtc, Ibab ,ufunitigc 9ei6-
pabtlieierungeu on Mublauo rpon
ausreidenoen Ssnformationen bin
Nidtlib Der nlllitilriidlen 8erior.
gllngsbeoiirfniiie ser Sotpietinlion
abbil!gen" neroen.
Veamtc, ,peldr Oic Seibpad)tlieie'
ri,ngen all RuBlano Nisfutierten
!uieien alli sic 5atiahe fin, oaB Sic
Sosujets an Der Ma,lolburilheH
@ren5e etiua 100000 ser beltcn ia.
pantheon Sr1ppen fei.baltsn, ruas
ben milltlriId)en Sntereiien ser Scr,
einigten Staaten 3ugllte fommt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

2onbor. 0as tidpttollotpafhhe
Srelieamt CAB befannt, SAB in Ser
&arpato-llfraine (HltbenieD cine
autonome :fcgierilna gebiloet mur.
De, Sic slnif)luB an Ma,Blano iudt
Sorlauiig allerfenne oieic Hegier,ne
nod sic slutoritGt Ser tidehoilo,p1,
fiid)en 3entralresieruug. bcren 1iib'
rer 8eneid) bereits lire .lnii6t be.
funhet ba6en, bab NIT Mosfau cine
Trelrnbifaftlid)c Giniga,ng in Gin.
tla,rg init Sen Golfs,uiinidcn ersielt
,pcrben fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
De,.tistcr 1>crtreter ,tc<t
aaf pcjteit int Uatiea,t

Tatifan Stabt. @ie man eriubr,
amtiert isreiberr Grnit pon 8eib-
lder rlucb mic Dor ols beutiher Sc.
lanotcr beim 8eiliseu Stl,bl, ob-
tpobl ieinc 6unftionen faftiid] auiges
bort babcn llnO CT nunnrebr sic 30
lition eirss 8nlteS als b,e zines bip-
lolnatllGen Gertrcters einnimmt. Gs
,piro nid)t eriuartet, oab ber Gatifan
BON lid aus Sic ,srage ieine amt
lihen Stellllng allfaperien miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

Sic 5ultdnoigen Stellen - MSminis
itration ms aunarcb - iiir cine
m0elihit raoifalc @eieitianng ser
&rieea rlrtinaftsfontroae ,mo iibers
baupt iiir bas 81, getpinnen, mas ser
9ln,erifaner einen ~eaip mar" nennt
Sinicu. scr Gbef hcs Mobilmatb,
ltngsomts. bat iiG oenaeseniiber,
luic ie)on Ser GrGiioent uno lrad ibnl
S6abamts sSefret1r Morgentbau,
nit iainent cnersiihen Sir,peis oui
Sen @orrang ser 9riegs- ano Sci
matiront-slnipriidp Dor pripnten
@iinid)eu ein @eroie,it Inn bos 9anS
erporben.
Gin glcidjeS fann pon ser erire,,'
liden Gntid)ieSenbeit esiaet luerber,
NIT ser G:GiiSent Truman iib Dor
ber Sem 9erlangcn rabinter sSnter-
eiienfreiie nad porscitisem Mbball
ser Hreisfontrou- uno Mationie,
runasporld,rifte,1 e,ltgeaenitemmtc.
8iniors @crid)t gab Dem oberite,,
8oQsugs6eaantcn in oieiem Yl,nfte
Sed,t nit scr sseitItell1re, baB Sc:
2e6ensmittelbebarf ,mierer einbeim.
iihen 8epolferllng ,no ser betpafi-
neten ,Streittriite, al,5iislidl ber
Minoeitan;priid)e Scr alli inns ange-
,uieienen He,pobner beireiter 8ebietc
Scr Nltea @elt, nilnnebr nod nm
5 bis 10 Yro5ent ltciaem iucree. Geln
7tebt Elm 9aiidaang Scr. iosrcit eriidjt,
lid, sur Gcrfiia,,ng itebenoen @e'
itG,,oe I'm 5 bis 10 Hroseut eegen.
iiber. @enerfensluert lit aud, oaB
Sinion uuf @ertagalna bes Ylanes
,peientlider Stenererleihtcruna ol,i
S&Iub ouf Geite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Naskttrin>
Bon 6. y. @ederatb

Sh lauiTe in Die title Naht,
eSm 9nume rnuIGt scr Sinh.
gSas ilt's. oas mid 10 trnurip mattt.
ltnb lpas Sic Seele Iiant2
SITS, neil bas Sehen nic Gin Shull
&erflirngeu mir i'm @inN,
Die Sabre umb Die 9ieScr all
Ssrrolicbt. perflogcn Iinn2
@as lit oas 2ef,cu neGr ais Sraunl,
Mls Mauld,en MIR i'm @inN,
TnS uic Ser Nlno Ncs Mactis inn
Vaum
Spielt. allficii'5t uuo pcrrinnt2
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
nntcrer,sitNbati 8erlif,
iGtrt ant 25. &1lai ,,cicNer

MosfGu. !Sier apmrnc Dom Munos
illnt mitsetcilt, hab sic Sauptltra6e.,
pon Berlin bon 5rii,n!ncrn bcireit
lporoen lein, uno bab ser 24itiinoigc
Nerfebr lpieoer erlaubt Ici. 7ic Tn
tergrunohabn ser Meidjsbauptitaot
miro am 25. Mai apieScr in Netrieb
gcnommcn Sic Sabrifen baben sic
slrbcit mieber arisenomnen lno
Sa6 10000 0obnblods balls ,pieoer
Eleftrisitit baben iperNen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Nc1 eeiit GnHe Scr
KrieeStpirtihait

Sn lleberei,Mtimn,r,g nit einen'
@orte bes Yralioenten Sruman, -
"Oer arie9 lit crit sur SGlite sespor,.
l,sa" - .snteritreiht oos Mobilma.
h,mgsamt bel oer0efalrntaabc ieinel
.llmitelli,nass" "-Ylanc oic tpirtidait.
lid}en Observation-Disclosures oils be.
ftimmenb fit iein Vroaramm. Ger
Sieg IN europa erla,,bt hie Milbe.
rune manhcr Gontroliuorld)riite,
,lnb ebenio elm aelpiBes Mab oro-
,,,rt,esA1,dBiger @ieoeranf,,rbeflmg
ber @erhrm,dsgiiter Hroouftion.
elber ale aon5eiiionen ser @eietge-
burg uno 0erlpalh,na an Sic sipile,,
@iinine finben lire @ren5e an sen
GriorSerniiien ser lpeitercn &riegs.
fiibrune inn 6ernen Often, iiir Sic
,uir einc grnree BON Z Miaionen
Mam uno einc auf ser pcllen &0be
ibrer QeiitunasfGbigfeit itebenbe
sS(otte brn;Gcm. Gs beiBt ser Naticl,
einen idIeften 1ienit erareiien, ,penn
Elm Geil Scr Yreiie a,nb Ser &unb-
fl1nfipreher alien Nad)orl,d auf iol'
DIE tripalen 9inse ,uie oic s(uibet-
ing Der Mbblenbun9suoridriften oes
8erbots Der Nicrberennen unb 1cs
,nbeidrGnttsn Nahtlofal6etriebs
legt.
Gas ioIde Stimmen lollt sperbcn
fonnten, entbdlt fir alle peranttuor.
t,inesbespnbtcn patriotiid)en @iirecr
cine eruite Mabnuna. Bir baben es
bier nit einem 8etpeis bafiir ~, t,,n.
Dab itarfe aenoensen am @erfe finb,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
N1croet,ttaa er,partet s.
Krieesanleite int Hcrbit

Buffalo, q. q. Sdnsamtsiefrct1r
Ssnrp a'torgentball Ger bier sur
Groffulng Ser Z. &rieesanlelbe cine
s(niprabc bielt. iagi, baE .sute Aus.
iidten fir bic gr0iinung elmer odten
&ricasanielbe i'm Serbit uorbanoen
linb.Sie Negierl,ngsMlsenben in SEN
nadltcn 5 bis 6 Monaten lperotn 10
bod iein auic in Sen lesteu iebs
Monaten. Nid)t MIR miro fem Slid
gang ser slusgaben Su rerseid)nen
iein, iollSern mir brauhen genau ics
uisl Ginfd,tie mie ic.I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
papf bcoliief eftpnniettc
bcireitc ScuuerGfte

Gatifan Staot. Yaplt Nius riGtete
OH Frins CHARLES, ben Mcgenten bor
Velgicn, ore a0ni9in @ilbelmin,
bon SoauNo ,mo sic 8robber5pain
Don Surenburg cine 3oticbaft, in
tpsld)er e: ieinc isreuSc ooriiber uus-
lpraf,. bab tic bcircit lporbcn iino,
anlo ser Sotinung slusorud nerliel,
Dob Tie lid) eines onueruScu ;sriebeus
erircuen ruer0c1t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

MalbiNgtou, (Salolirra:ipnen iiir
3ipiliitcn arerNen ab %. Suni, per.
anlaBt OnrM Ben Sieg III europa,
erbGiDt 1,nh Slpar su 6 @anpncn iiir
N=Stanps. Visper gab es 4 Gale,
llcn. sluh @Martcu-Snba crbaI
ten cine Grbobi,ne bis 81 $50 Mci.
fen per aronat ab If. Sumi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Churchill bat iciften
pcitcn ttieNeroclcot

SoEoon. Ereinier Churchill leate
lelnen Soften nieoer. Nah ,ebn SAT-
rem finber ueue @ablen itatt. 0ie
Sinfsparteien slpanaen i'm oapl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Wrnnbl6tlide 1tntcrid,iebc

9tod) bebe,lt,ingspoiler 1ino sic
granddaughter llnterihieSe in ser
9enftpeiie Ser Guiien uno Ser Mnalo-
Mmerifnner. Nn heieen 8riipper
Evening star., 1945-08-30

in uncovered groups Immediately,
because Legislatures are not in ses-
sion. He pointed out, however. that
Congress could say State laws would
not be approved after 1947, unless
they make some reimbursement of
the Federal funds to be advanced
during the current unemployment
emergency.
Altmeyer, Snyder Agree.
Mr.. Altmeyer's suggestion of how
Congress could require the States to
bear a greater share of the cost was
in line with the proposal Mr.. Snyder
made earlier in the day before the
House Committee.
AS the bill now stands, If the
States agree to begin paying benefits
to the millions Of employees of small
firms, and agricultural workers, not
now covered, the Federal Govern
ment would pay the whole cost of
such payments until the pending bill
expires in 1947.
Three labor leaders joined in tell
ing the Senate committee yesterday
that civilians who left their homes
| to work for the Government in
Washington or other big cities dur
/ ing the war are as much entitled
to return transportation as work
ers who migrated to private wal
industries.
The witnesses were William Green
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Luther C. Steward
president of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, and Arthur
Stein, secretary ry-treaSurer of the
United Federal Workers of America
Evening star., 1945-08-30
British Naval Force
Enters Hong Kong
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 30.-A
strong British naval force COM
manded by Rear Admiral c. H. J.
Harcourt entered the port OF Hong
Kong today to reoccupy the crown
colony, British Pacific Fleet head
quarters announced here late today
The communique said Admiral
Harcourt was aboard the Swiftsure
but did not identify the vessel
further. o..
The communique added that the
British force included the $1,000
ton aircraft carrier Indomitable
the new IS 5,000-ton battleship Anson
the Venerable, the cruiser Euryalus
the Canadian armed merchandising
Prince Robert, six destroyers, eight
submarines, seven Australian mine
sWeepers and the hospital ship OK
fordshire.
THE ships carry special medica
supplies for prisoners of war ano
internee civilians and additiona
naval personnel to take over ths
port and restore it to full working
| ORDER the communique said.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Revised Lists Reduce
Casualties by 274
BY the Assoc lated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Revisions and deletions in combat
casualties reported by the armed
forces today produced q reduction
of 274 from last weeks report.
The new figure, which is not final
is l,070,545 as against 1,070,8l9 fol-
the preceding week. The current
total includes 923.284 for the Army
and l47,261 for the Navy.
The Army report represented q
decline of 1877. The Navy tota
dropped II.
A breakdown on Army casualtie.
and corresponding figures for last
week:
Killed. 2Ol,l26 and 1879 $50
wounded, 57l, ,346 and 57l, ,179; miss
ing, 1,461 and 33,543; prisoners
1881 and ll9,l03.
The War Department reported
that 358,807 have returned to duty
and 96.9o7 of the prisoners have
been exchanged or returned to mill
tary control.
Similar figures for the Navy:
Dead, $3.50 and 1929, wounded
79,843 and 80,039; missing, 10,42e
and lo,426; prisoners, 1881 and
3 644
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Price Gets Public Relations
Assignment 10 Germany

Byron Price, wartime censor. Is
going to Germany in an advisory
capacity on public relations for the
American occupation forces, Presi-
dent Truman announced at his
news conference today.
Mr.. Truman said Mr. Price was
taking over his new duties with the
approval Of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover and his deputy, 1t. Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay.
The President expressed his salts
faction at the new assignment Mr..
Price is undertaking and said he
was sure it would be helpful.
Mr.. Truman. asked if there was
current dissatisfaction with, the
present setup, said there was none
and that Mr.. Price simply was CO.
ing over because they wanted an ex-
pert on public relations in connec-
ton with the control machinery.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
News Curb on Atom Bomb
May Be Partly Lifted

By the Associated Press.
A partial lifting, at least, of the
news "blackout" on the atomic
bomb is under consideration.
This was learned today along with
/ the fact presidential directive
put a tight security clamp on de-
/ tails of the use and development of
the bomb after the first preliminary
announcements were made early
this month
Bottled up by the presidential
ban, it was understood, is "a honey
Of an eyewitness report on the drop
ping of the first atomic missile at
Hiroshima. This repeatedly was
written by an Army man.
The prospective relaxation of the
Presidents order, which has not
been made public, was understood
to stem from the fact the order
has been interpreted in some cases
TO stop the release of informat ton
1t was not intended to halt.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

saying he strongly disagreed" with
what amounted to conjecture and
adding that the boards comment
was "uncalled for and not within
the scope of their proper inquiry
Admirals Kimmel and Stark-The
Navy Board was "of the opinion
that no offenses have been COM
mitted nor serious blame incurred
on the part Of any person or per-
sons in the naval service" 1t gave
Admiral Kimmel pretty much a
clean bill of health, but said Ad-
miral Stark failed to display sound
judgment" in not sending important
information to Admiral Kimmel.
Both Admiral King and Secre-
tary Forrestal. taking numerous ex-
ceptions to findings of the board
said Admirals Kimmel and Stark
failed to demonstrate 1.-The superior
judgment necessary for exercising
command commensurate with thei1
rank and assigned duties"
Gen. Gerow, as former chief Of
the War Plans Division, failed tc
send Gen. Short adequate informa-
ton and clear directives to be or
the alert, the Army board said
Gen. Short-The same board de-
clared he failed to place his com.
mand in a state of readiness tol
war in the face of war warning
when the information he had
though incomplete and confusing
was sufficient to warn him of tenst
rela ations and that "hostilities might
be expected momentarily."
Evening star., 1945-08-30

the people are entitled to know the
whole truth based on all the facts
pertaining to this grave disaster.
Calls for Open Trial.
The Kentuckian called for full.
fair and open trial" of Gen. Short
and Admiral Kimmel
Representative Short. Republican.
Of Missouri questioned whether
some shielding was being done
said "the American people will not
be satisfied until a court martial
is held"
Representative Shafer. Republi-
can, of Michigan, like Mr.. Short a
member of the Military Affairs
Committee. also had ideas a court
martial might be in order.
Several legislators took issue with
the criticisms of Gen. Marshall and
Mr.. Hull
The reports brought sharply into
focus a number of points previously
unknown or obscured For example:
l. Admiral Kimmel was advised
by Admiral Stark on November "a,
/ l94l, that "a surprise aggressive
movement in any direction, includ-
ing an attack on the Philippines or
Guam. is a possibility"
Predicted Attack by December /.
2, The diary of Secretary Stimson
said the late Mr. Roosevelt declared
at a White House conference No
vember 25 that Japan might attack
by December l.
3. Secretary Hull gave the Japa-
nese l0-point counterproposal to
their peace suggestions on Novem-
ber 26, and the Army inquiry board
said this touched the button" of
war.
4. Admiral Stark sent Admiral
Kimmel next day a message which
was relayed to Gen. Short. 1t said
Consider this dispatch a war warn
ing 1t added that Japan was ex-
pected to make an aggressive move
within a few days and that an
'amphibious expedition against
either the Philippines. Thai or Kra
Peninsula or possibly Borneo is in
dicated." There was no mention Of
Pearl Harbor, but Admiral Kimmel
was told to execute "a defensive de-
ployment"
5. On the same day, Gen Marshall
notified Gen. Short that hostile &C
ton was possible ANY moment" and
that this country desired that Japan
commit "the first overt act" 1t
ordered reconnaissance activities,
but not of type to alarm civilians.
1t also said United States policy
was not to be construed as re-
stricting Gen. Short to action that
might jeopardize your defense"
s. Gen. Short reported the next
day he had put in effect an anti
sabotage alert.
No Data on Jap Carriers.
7. Admiral Kimmel conferred with
his fleet intelligence officer on De
cember and noted and commented
on the absence of information on
four Japanese carriers. They were
part of the six in the task force
already headed for Hawaii.
g. Admiral Stark wired Admiral
Kimmel on December 3 that Jap
anese diplomatic and consular posts
at Hong Kong, Singapore, Batavia,
Washington and London had been
ordered to destroy most codes and
ciphers and burn secret documents.
9. Apparently the United States
Evening star., 1945-08-30
1000 Federal Aides
Hear Truman Plea for
War Fund Donations

A message from President Tru-
man, read by Maj. Gen. u. S. Grant
III, calling on all Government work.
ers to aid in the Community War
Fund campaign, was the keynote of
the meeting yesterday of more than
! 900 Government workers.
Representatives of rs Federal and
District Government departments
and agencies attended the meeting,
held in the Interior Department au-
ditorium. Gen. Grant, chairman OF
the Government unit. which has a
quota of s2,365 900 out of the over
all community quota of s4,970,0 900.
emphasized the necessity of all
agencies working together to reach
the goal
The first objective of the War
Fund. the Presidents message said,
lis aid and comfort to our armed
forces at home and abroad; second,
its friendly assistance to our Allies
in the lands we have helped to lib
crate; third, and of equal impor-
tance, are those humanitarian serv-
ices to many at home who must
receive help through the Commu-
nifty Chest and other local welfare
activities"
Explaining why the Government
quota is almost one-half of the
overall goal, Herbert L. Willett.
jr., executive director of the Com
munity War Fund, said Govern
ment workers and their families
receive so per cent of the services of
War Fund-supported agencies. They
receive, he said, 40 per cent of
services provided by II family
agencies, A per cent of services Of
10 child welfare agencies and so
per cent of the services of health
centers supported by the War Fund.
Other speakers were Lee D. But
Ter, general campaign chairman;
Wayne c. Taylor. president of the
Export Import Bank, and William
G. Gilks, manager of the Govern
ment Unit. The campaign begins
September o.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Gen. Moore 10 Leave
Chungkinq tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 30. - Mai
Gen. George F. Moore. Austin, Tex.
who was flown from Manchuria
with 1t. Gen. Jonathan M. Vain
wright, was expected to leave here
tomorrow for Manila and to pro.
ceed thence to San Francisco anc
Washington.
Gen. Moore, who was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross yester.
day, for his work in the Philippines
was among a group of officers anc
enlisted men freed from the jap.
anese who did not continue on with
Gen. Wainwright for the Tokyo sur.
render ceremonies.
Others expected to leave tomor.
row and accompany Gen. Moore tc
Washington are:
Brig. Gen. William E. Brougher
Maj. Gen. A. M. Jones. Maj. Gen
E. P. King, jr; Maj. Gen. w E
Sharp, Brig. Gen. M. S. Lough, Brig
Gen. Clifford Bluemel, Brig. Gen
James Weaver. Maj Burton Brown
Capt, A. c. Tisdelle, T/Sergt. o. B
Gonzales and Pfc. L. l.. Kelly.