davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Salsbnrger Seitipiele tuteber
begDnnen

Die @ieoeraufnabme Der beriibma
ten Sal5burger Seitipiele, gum erlten
Male ieit 1887 frei BON Ho5i-&on.
trolle, bat am 12. Nugult nit einem
@mpfange fir General Oeorf Glarf
uno onoere boben WeilitGrs in Dem
Oreibunoert Sabre alten 5eitipielbaus
begonnen.
Die SeitipieIe fanoen in oieiem
SSSabr auf beionOeren 8uni6 Der ame.
ritaniiden Nilitarreeierung 5ur
8ieoerbelebung olt0IterreifiI6er
&ultur itatt. Som 13. 9uguit big 1.
Septen1ber puroen 6pan5ig 2ben6.
Ooritellungen idouipielerii6er unO
multfolilber glrt nit ie6sun05pan.
gig Brogrammen auf Sal36urgs oret
bouptlG6Ii6Iten 8iibnen oargeboten.
9a5 Brogromm oeS 12. 9luguIts
iab Elm &on3ert zines aus 5peiun0-
Iie65ig 0euitfern beItebenoen Sr6e.
tiers unter 2eitung bon &apeIlmeiiter
6elir Brobasfa aus Brag Dor uno
entbielt Mo5orts ugtne tleine Na6ts
muiit" uno &ompolitionen bon So.
bann StrauB un0 6ron8 2ebar.
0ieIe neuen Seltipiele botten 6es-
6al6 beIonoerS Dieoer Wo5art aufge-
nommen, neil ndbreno Der Sabre
1888 big 1943 Die 3enlur beS 8ropa.
ganOaminiiter5 @0bbelS Die 8ieoer.
gabe Ser 8erte 0ieies &omponiiten
Itart bel6nitten batte, obpobl Wo5ort
ben Hu5i=6oroerungen na6 uIrier-
tum" batte entlpre6en f0nnen.
Probasfu 0irigierte ie6s Muffib.
rungen bon Wo5arts tomii9er Sper
u0ie Gntfiibrung aus Dem Seroil".
am 13. Iuguit oirigierte 8ertil 8et.
5elber9er Die Jeltipiellpmpbonie in
Dem eriten bon flint &on5erten, Die
einen Eetl oes Brogrumms oieIer
orei SeltDo6en biloeten.
aae Weuiiter uno SGnger puroen
our6 oas 5eItlpiel,&onitee ausge.
pablt un0 ourd ameritonil6e Off.
5iere elmer eingebenoen Na6priifung
ibrer gergangenbeit unter5ogen.
Ser 5tpan5igiabrige Pfc. Gilbert
8intler Ser Sunoerteinunb3pan
item NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der in
8aibington, D.G, 5ubauie ift, CAB
Elm &laolerfon5ert bel elmer Ser 8or.
Iteaungen. Inter Den auftreten6en
&unItlern naren Sulius Babaf, 8ol.
ter Garnutb, Roia S6paiger, gItber
RetbD uno Der idnei5er &omponiIt,
SrganiIt uno &apellmeilter 2uopig
8eber.
Die Staot mar iiberfiiut nit 9iinft-
lern. Sn einigen Salen botten iie
Offi5iere unb GI's, boiler grmartuna
Der auffiibrungen, ouf Eransport.
mitteln oes Wilitars aus Der umae.
bung in Die Stabt gebra6t. sllen
ameritanii6en unb ionitigen oIliier.
ten 5ormationen purbe Elm getpiiler
Bro5enti ias DON ben gintrittsfarten
iiberiuieien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
sSran 6. 49,, IN.

Gin gutter griat fir SIeiidipeis
len, Die mitunter i6per 5u baben
Itno, lit bic &artoffel in oeridieoe.
ner' 8eiie' 5ubereitet un6 baufig OBJ
Dedieln0, bamit man oerIelben ni6t
iiberoriiiiig miro. geuditebenb einiee
paiienoe @infe:
&artoffe1 = 6 II It a 5: Bier.
groBe &artoffeln, Elm Quart Wil6,
Elm Eeeloffel bon 3inmt, bier @ier,
cine bal6e Saiie 3uder, etpas fem
geriebene WusfatnuB. 0ie &artofs
feln idalt man, pGi6t iie in foItem
Walier uno reibt iie mogIi6 raid
in Die Weild. Damn fommen Die gut
gel6lagenen gier, ettpas' Sol5 un6
WuSfotnuB unb 3innt ba5u uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Naeaiafi elm beriibmtes, altes fntbD"
lildes Wi1ionssentrmm

Die 5peite bon omeritonii6en
Streitfraften auf Nagalafi geiporfene
atomilde 8ombe trof Die g8iege oes
iapanii6en GbriItentums. Nogolafi
mar i'm mo0ernen Sopan bos 3en-
trum Der tatbolil6en Stride in Sa'
pan, nit elmer 9ln5obl bon ie65igtau-
ieno ginnobnern. geagoIofi purbe
gum oritten Sell 5erltort. SSSn gan5
Sapan, eini6lieBli6 &orea, Sormoia
uno Der SnieI 6es iii6liben Bo3ifit
beiinoen itd iiber 5peibunoertuno-
a6t5igtauieno &atbolifen, in Supon
olleln etpo bunoerttauieno.
9ie Di05eie 9eagoiafi puroe i'm
Sabre 1891 gegriinoet. Sic mar bic
5rudt oeS WartDriums bon Ie6suno-
3Wan5ig 8lut5eugen, Die Dor oreibun.
bert Sabren ibr 2eben fir ibren
9lauben bingaben. Ser 81. Berg Der
Oeartgrer biloet biz auf 0en beutigen
Sag ben Saupt= pt=8aqfobrtsort oeS io-
pantheon &eide5. S5m Sabre 1897
begann cine beftige GbriItenoerfoI.
gung, in pel6er 5peibunoertuno-
fitni3igtauIenO @brtIten get0tet ipur-
ben.
9ll5 Sopun Ser g8elt i'm Sabre
1858 er0finet Dur0e, ent0edten Mfiis
ltonQre in urotam1 uno onoermQrts
oreiBigtauienO &atbolifen, pel6e ieit
SabrbunOerten obne Brielter ibrem
8lauben treu geblieben poren. Oie
@emelnoeOorItanoe 1penbeten Die Euu-
te uno Dleen Die &atbolifen an, Ell
men slft DoQtommener &eue 5u erpef-
fen na6 oen 8eiIungen oes bl. 6ran5
3aoer, Der ibren 8orfabren ous gpan.
gellum Dertiinoet batte Dor mebr ols
oreibunoertunofiinf5ig Sabren. Cine
Deitere 9briltenperfolgung iette elm,
Die big gum Sabre 1873 oauerte, ols
Prin5 Stpatuera Die Sreiloliung al.
Ter Gbrilten aus ben @efGngniiIen
anoronete. 0ie &onititution oes Sob-
reg 1889 garontierte religi0ie 5reis
belt in Sopan.
gor oem angriif ouf 8earl Sar.
Dor batte Die fatbolil6e Stride in
groBen Staoten nambafte Sortldrit,
te gu ber5ei6nen, namentIid in gea-
galotl, Sofio uno Siafu. Mnfanas
oes Sabres 1941 butte Die iapanil DE
&egierung Die fatboliide &ir6e off,
5tea anerfannt. Sm ielben Sabre
pnroe iegli6e firdli6e Surisoit-
tion in Sapan Dem einbeimii ii9en ale.
rug iibertrasen. SIN Sabre 1912 be.
fanoen ii6 in Sapon 2,497 Prielter,
8riioer uno S6peitern, iiber Die
Salfte gingeborene. 8on ousparti.
gen Observation-Disclosures paren
oertreten Die Barrier auspGrtigen
Weiiiionen, Die @eieql6aft Selu, Die
@eieal6aft bes @0ttli6en 8ortes,
Uearpfnoa, 0onlinifaner, 8eneoifti-
ner, Sran5tstaner unb Saleiioner.
ueber ben anseridteten 5daoen
tonnte nod ti6ts in grfubrunq ae.
bra6t tperoen. DerI Ielbe tpiro aIs BE-
tra6tlid ertpartet. Die fotboliiden
Uetiiionsnieoerlaiiungen baben naGh
nod unbolitanbie borliegenben gea6.
ri6ten in alien i'm 8eret9 bes &rieqs.
i6auplabes beoeutenoen S6ooen er.
litten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
2urenbursiid)e Armtee

9as tleine @roBber5ostum 2urems
burg bat cine armee gegriinbet, Die
erite in ieiner @ei9idte, uno ibr
Stabsdef lit Elm 8eit Bointer aus
@merifa, Grnolo CONNER aus Gl.
bion, N. g., Der &ommanbant bes
Sunoertunbnier5ebnten Slugobpebr.
8attailons. Die sbee entitan6 aus
auiierten 9l6nen, bas WenidenreIer.
boir in ben befreiten 2dnbern ausau.
nusen, un6 fie erbielt ioeleih Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
. Sran 6. S., Mb. =

Sleden, bic bur6 Seer entftonbeu
iino, laiien iih nt6t bireft entfernen,
Rm muB auf inbirette @eiie fol-
genoerDeiie gu 8erfe geben: Wan
reibt 5uerit Die &leioungsitiide nit
frii6er, ungeiol5ener Butter elm. So.
our6 miro Der Seer entfernt. @s
bletbt aber Elm Settled 5uriid, Der
Dieoerum our6 8en5in entfernt
Deroen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

tes) bep6brt. sic tonnen oas Mtt-
tel (in Bulberforr) besieben bon
6. 81. Reumann, 6O5 5outb Monroe
Qoe., Columbus 5, g., gum Breis
bon $t.56.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
NQuQA ntlA alien GiQH

8eifoa ser @roBber5ogin Gborlotte
un0 oes Brin5en Selir. Ser Brin3
fQmpfte alS 8rigaoegeneral in Der
britiiden armee uno mar 3euge Der
8efreiung ieines 2unoes bon einem
Der Ganfs General Stations aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
: u. ST., ..

8as felt langen S5obren i'm ,Sbio
8aiienfreuno' ange5eigte SeilmitteI
$50 bot iid in aoblreiden
S1lIen bon 3uderfrantbeit (Diabe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
MuAkuMN
(Scrtfebun9 bon Seite q

iaure 8uttermild, ioIanse bis Die
5leden DeridDunoen iino, porouf
Die Bdi6e nit Seife uno Iaupar-
mem 8aiier uusgepai6en, geipult
uno getrodnet miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
- 2eier, Mid).

9ei elmer @eneralbei6te ion man,
Denn man iid ni6t mebr eenou er.
innern tonn, ungefGbr Die 9obl Der
iaperen Siinoen angeben; BEL &c.
pobnbettsiiinoen, pie oft man ite in
elmer Bo6e ooer einem Wonat be.
gangeu. gu elmer i6peren 5iinoe
gebort bic ooae ginniuigung oes
8iaens. 8enn Sic Sbrem 9eidt.
batter angeben, mas Sic in ssbrem
56reiben mitgeteilt baben, tpiro er
Sbnen germ bebilfli6 iein, cine quite
@eneralbei6te abauleaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

nierin, Die fiir ibre 2iebe ibr 2ebeu
eeopfert batte. -
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

Automotive equipment, tanks, guns,
gas masks, all were maintained in
perfect working order by the install
lation of new shops.
To operate the new facilities
great many civilian employees were
required. The number grew to 100,
and vast city grew to accommo-
date them. Dwelling units, cafe
terias, recreation halls, nurseries for
children made up the towns of Knox
vile and Apache Flats, on the res
ervation. The Fort hummed with
activity, military and civilian. In one
24-hour period as many as 1928
telephone calls were cleared.
Natural water courses were put
into use by engineers in training for
bridge building and an artificial lake
was built in the new area for training
with inflated RATS and pontoon
bridges. The many miles of open
semi-desert provided excellent train
ing ground for desert warfare,
camouflage and other tactical prob
lens. The old mining town of
Charleston provided site for the
construction of mimic village. This
village was used as an objective for
troops in field training. Here the
soldiers learned, under very realistic
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

conditions, the critical requirements
for street fighting and close combat.
Rifle ranges, artillery ranges were
built in carefully selected positions
all over the area.
Troops were taught the necessary
methods of taking care of themselves
as we'll as handling the tools and
implements of war. This included
mastering the infiltration course,
firing of individual weapons, rifles,
pistols, hand grenades, m hine
guns and trench mortars, team fight
ing where actual battle conditions
were simulated. Field problems were
worked out by day and night, in the
heat of summer and the cold of
winter. The weather conditions and
the unusual terrain made Huachuca
the ideal training site for the 365
days of the year.
THE FORTS two hospitals began
l to care for a population sud-
denly increased. The larger hospital
with o46 beds is the only Negro
commanded and stated hospital in
the Army and is the largest one in
the country. 1t includes three dental
clinics with total of AZ chairs. The
dental staff has averaged so filings
a day for each dentist and treated
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Hoxf H1aaHu1a ax Ua
By Pvt. Chester A. BurriII

IS4I, the quiet little border garrison
of Fort Huachuca felt the repercus-
sions of war. The oldest continually
used military reservation in the ma
ton begun its new task of housing
and training troops for the worlds
battlefronts.
Until lo42 only forty square miles
encompassed the territory of the
reservation, and the activities of the
post were confined to the area near
the mouth of Huachuca Canyon,
close by the site of Captain Whit
sides first encampment 1t was
quiet little military village of some
5000 people, which since 1913 had
been the home of colored troops. 1t
was then the famous 10th Cavalry
came to Fort Huachuca, to stay un-
; til October, 1881
At the outbreak of the war the
18th Infantry Regiment had called
Huachuca their home for 3 years.
Providing a well-trained cadre for
our rapidly expanding Army; with
Fort Huachuca so ideally situated
for the training of troops, the aston
ishing growth of the frontier post
begun. 4
Almost overnight the little village
blossomed forth city, up from the
desert. The area Of the reservation
spread to | 2 square miles and the
population soon grew to over Z5,-
600. Hundreds of buildings covered
the plain below the Old Post A few
years before, the War Department
had considered abandoning the Fort
because of an apparent lack of
water. The natural resources, Hua-F
chuca and Garden Canyons. could
not provide sufficient supply even
for the small population, and water
had been rationed frequently. Now
deep wells were sunk, and water
was abundant.
The new, modern cantonment
grew. Embracing now $4,000 acres
of land, the training grounds COW
cred the valley and the prairie, up
to the mile-high Old Post and con-
tinued to the pine-covered back
bone of the Huachuca range with an
altitude of 1000 feet. Paved streets
were lined with new and comfort
abel barracks; there was electric
power, modern sewage and all the
other conveniences of city Where
once there had been one theatre,
now there were five, with a total
seating capacity of over 5000. Dur
ing one month the attendance ran
over 100000. Three of the theatres
were equipped to present stage pro-
ductions. Two hospitals were built,
with | 14l beds and everything that
medical science has conjured up to
make the sick well.
Laundries prepared to handle the
weekly washing for 10000 people
were put into operation. A dry clean
ing plant added another service.
These facilities were available too to
the air fields as far away as Douglas
and Tucson In single month 5O0,-
900 pieces of flat-work and 100000
pieces of clothing were handled by
the laundry. Cold storage plants and
storehouses for other foods were
erected as Fort Huachuca needed
to provide not only for itself, but
was acting as a sub-depot for the
regional supply department at San
Antonio, Texas. Tons of material
were shipped from the Fort to places
as far away as California. Two bak-
cries produced several thousand
pounds of bread day. Over 800
gallons of milk were consumed at
one meal most of it being shipped
in. The post dairy supplied the milk
for the hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
n Sfage-Nlanaged Crisis

Morgenthau's faulty memory, re-
ferred not only to the deferment
until after the election, but added
that there had been no desire to have
a lame duck" Congress pass on the
plan.
The Republicans on the commit
tee poohed Mr.. Morgenthau's
suggestion that the deadline for
affirmative action was before the
United Nations San Francisco con-
ference on April 25
They properly insisted that Con-
gress would not be rubber stamp,
but rUouId carefully audit the prof.
ects in Which American treasure
lUouId be heaUily committed.
The attempt to create congress
sional emergency, requiring hasty
action, was as cynical as the cal
loused removal of Jesse H. Jones
from his fiduciary positions in order
to reward Henry Wallace for his
purely personal political service in
the last campaign.
Hope for preservation of the
American system lies in the growing
independence by Congress of the
Executive.
Ability to see through stage
managed crises is part of a new
insistence that the American consti-
tutional system should be permitted
to function.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

1T WAS impudent of the admins
L tration to demand hasty congress
sional action on the complicated
Breton Woods understandings after
letting them kick around since last
July before submitting them to Con-
gress.
After Secretary Morgenthau, be-
fore the House banking and currency
committee, callously insisted on
SPEED and mo SUBSTANTIAL
CHANGES" he was queried as to
the tarrying by the administration
from July to March.
Mr.. Morgenthau indicated he did
not know the cause of the long pause.
Evidently the secretary's memory is
short, for the timing of the submis-
sion to Congress was shrewdly stage
managed by the New Deal.
Shortly after the Breton Woods
conference, Senator Wagner, chair
man of the Senate finance committee
and member of the u. S. delegation
to Breton Woods, frankly an
nounced that, inasmuch as the inter-
national banking projects were
controversial, they would NOT BE
BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION
OF CONGRESS UNTIL AFTER
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
Brent Spence, Democrat of Ken
lucky, chairman of the House COM
mittee, in supplementing Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Close Up Dirty Bars

IT is gratifying that army and navy
L authorities and public officials
have announced breakdown on
filthy" bars in the Detroit area.
The services are worried about
soldiers and sailors contracting the
social diseases.
At the same time, John P. Aaron,
chairman of the Liquor Control Com
mission, reports that scores of bars
are filthy in a more literal sense.
They're plain dirty, although
they are serving food and drinks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Keeping juveniles out of saloons,
and policing their behavior, is one of
the tavern licensees most difficult
jobs.
For failure to maintain ordinary
standards of sanitation, however,
there can be little defense.
Aaron has made good beginning
by ordering that such places must
"clean up or go out of business. g."
1t is to be hoped that he will fol
low through vigorously.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Brain Game

Can YOU name four Of The
nine lieutenant generals re-
Gently nominated 20 four
star rank by Prcside on {
Roosevelt
2-The movie sequel 90 Mary
OHara 5 My Friend FllCka
also made into a movie, is
her story
3-True or false. rsl Fvapora-
tior is the changing of
a lqud INTO a gas 80 any
temperature. lrI Farce IS
light theatrical piece do-
signed solely 10 amuSc, with
no satire present.
Can you name two of he
three training sites for The
three New York major
league baseball teams this
spring?
5-JoSeph Smith was "a wD.l
known American, st Was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

the Mormon sect founded
under his leaderhSip? tb)
Was ne the aboitioniSt who
seized the l.. S. arnory at
IlarperS Ferry? tc) Did
PoCahOntaS save his life as
he was about 10 be killed az
the direction of Powhatau9 .
al 0f the mainland of
China Is north of 20 degrees
north Of fhe equator. Would
Won guess that all the inn
por'aut Philippine Islands
are south of tins latitude p
Five neutral nations have
refused asylum 10 war Grim
iDaL Can you name four Of
the FIVE
S-Which turns lItmus paper
blue and which red acid or
aIkali?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Four Front Line Attacks
On Youth Delinquency

Leisure hours the danger factors says James Lee
EHenWood M this the third an series Of fire articles
dealing Nth the problem of juVenie delinquency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

2--The Gettysburg address be-
gins. "FourScors and seven
years ago Does this num-
her mean: Cal AZ, lb) 81,
tc) ~
3-Two Of these words mean
the same thing: lal gal
lsnt and churIiSh. Cb) cur
ious and apsthcuc. ccl SER
vie and SycophantIcc
THE first attorney general Of
United States was. lal John
Wanamakcr, lbl William
Redncld, Cc) Edmund Ran.
d0Iph?
5-AutolycuS was a famous:
la) soldier, (bl thief, Ccl
physiCIan7
Match these columns cor
rrctly; when the territory
became a state
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
STATE BAPTlSTS
WILL MEET TODAY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 12.-P)-
Some 800 messengers and visitors
from the ZOO Baptist churches Of
North Carolina will convene here
tomorrow for the opening of the
Baptist State convention at the
First Baptist church.
Rev. Louis S. Games, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Fay
etteville, will open the convention
with the traditional annual SER
mon. Work of the various training
agencies will be taken up in the
afternoon.
General theme of the convention
will be ''The Task of North Caro-
lima Churches in the Post War
World" Two of the seven sessions
will be used for symposiums deal
ing with this theme. The Tuesday
night program will Geal with the
subject of missions. Speakers will
be w. Perry Crouch, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Ashe-
vile; DR.. j. B. Lawrence of At
lanta, Ca, executive secretary of
the Home Mission Board; and DR..
Charles E. Maddry of Raleigh, re-
firing secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board and who was named
secretary emeritus by the board
last week.
Wednesday nights discussion on
The Task of Churches in the Post
war World'' will be conducted by
three men not directly connected
with Baptist work in North Caro-
lima. They are DR.. Frank S. Hick-
man, dean of the University chap
ell, Duke University; DR.. Bernard
c. Clausen, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland.
Ohio; and DR.. Roy A. Burkhart,
pastor of the First Community
Church, Columbus, o.
DR.. Ralph A. Herring, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Win
ston-Salem is the president of the
convention and will preside at the
three-day meeting.
General Secretary M. A. Hug
gins, in announcing plans for the
convention, said there are evil
dences of growth in membership
and increase in financial support
during the past year. The total re-
ported membership in the Baptist
churches of North Carolina now is
approximately $4,000 and some
so new churches were organized
during the past year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
JAPANESE AIDING
CHINESE TROOPS

r1ENTsIM, Tuesday, Nov. 10
,p-Touring the troubled coastal
VI ~. of North China from Tientsin
a. d, The Great Wall has convinced re-
10 .+f that the one-time japanese
p oaouerors are now of considerable
co. .ietance to the Chinese National
a. troops and American Marines in
the sector
inst how actively the japanese
40 cooperating with the Marines
az Government forces in protect
aiu ,,ital installations was discloGed
nv the trip. :, =,
r;ontsin-Ch inwangtao Railroad, a
l.. saw Japanese acting as
yards as they were doing at nu-
Serous communications centers.
M Many industrial plants on both
;das of the Ho liver from Taku
81 SUI Tjentsin were u.der guard of
" I.nanese and former Chinese pup.
u sef troops of the Japanese occupa-
~, who have returned to the Ma
tonalist banner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
HULL WINS NOBEL
PRIZE FOR PEACE

OSLO, Nov. H. up -Cordell
Hull, former U. S. Secretary ct
State, was awarded the 1915 Nobel
peace prize today for the part he
played in laying the foundation for
the United Nations Organization.
This was the first time the
prize had been awarded since
1888. Normally it is voted annually
by the Nobel committee of the
Norwegian Parliament to the per
son or persons who shall have
most or best promoted the frater-
nifty of nations and the abolish
ment or. diminution of standing
armies and the formation and ex-
tention of peace congresses"
While i'll health forced Hull to
resign as Secretary of State be-
fore the United Nations Charter
was adopted at San Francisco, he
is often referred to as father
Of the peace organization because
of his long efforts to bring the
nations of the world together in
a working unit to guard against
future aggression.
Among the outstanding contri-
buttons he made toward this END
was his ,000-mile trip to Moscow
in October, 1913, to discuss unity
of the great powers in war ano
peace with Former British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and So
Wet Commissar V. NJ Molotov.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
Secretary OF War Backs
Actions By Gen. Doolittle

tons with force and vigor. 1t. Gen.
Doolittle did that in presenting his
views to the committee. After re-
ceiving your letter, I have read
his testimony and I am certai0
that he had no intention of pre-
senting the case for unification or
other than it's merits.
II do not agree that the delibera.
lions can be elevated to higher
level than the Senate committee or
Military affairs. know of no high.
er forum for matters of this ma.
ture than the appropriate commit
tees of Congress which have the
ultimate responsibility"
The Senate committee is to re
sumo hearings later this week. Gen
Eisenhower, an advocate of unfit
cation, arrived in the U. S. from
Germany today and is expected tt
testify for the plan.