davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
With Fighting Tigers

Flight Officer Voight B. Albright,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albright,
of l27 Riverbank, who received the
Chinese Medal Of Honor is a mem
Der Of the l4th Air Corps, the ia
nous Fighting Tiger" outfit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
With Fourteenth Army

Private First Glass Victor DEAN
CELLS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
DeAngelis of 34422 21st street now
wears four campaign stars on his
Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon, one
each for the New Guinea. Admiralty
Islands, Southern and Northern
Luzon operations.
Overseas for eleven months, Pri-
vste First Glass DeAngeliS was with
his unit, the 35th Chemical Mortar
Battalion when it landed on Leyte,
Philippine Islands on ID" day. He
also served with the "85th" in the
siege Of Manila, the taking of In
tramuros, Santa Tomas, San Pablo
and Infanta.
AS a student at the Wyandotte
High School Pfc. DeAngelis won the
Regional Meet half mile race in 1881
to climax a successful track career
Formerly an employee of the Ford
Motor Company, Willow Run Plant,
Pfc. DeAngelis' home Is at 1925 Lee
street, Wyandotte where his wife,
Ann and young son, Victor George,
now live
DeAngelis is gunner on a AZ
inch Mortar Squad.
Serves On Carrier
ABOARD THE USS RUDYERD
BAY-Robert Edward Rowland,
seaman, second class. USN, 319
Clinton, served aboard this escort
carrier as she topped off three
major Pacific operations with her
cambaign at Okinawa.
The Rugged Rudy" as she is
called by her crew, helped smash
Jap shore installations at Okinawa
and her squadron pilots shot down
six enemy planes.
Her first mission was to ferry
planes to ESpiritu Sento and the
Majuro Islands in the Marshalls
Then she returned to the states,
picked up her first air squadron
and headed for the war in the
Pacific.
At Two lima she sent her planes
in support of our landing forces
for the first time
During the invasion of the Phil
ippines, the Rudyerd Bay protected
the fleet oil tankers from enemy
air and submarine attacks and rode
out the roaring typhoon that sank
three U. S. destroyers.
Last January the Rugged Rudy
cruised into the China seas to pro-
tect tankers which were carrying
oil for Admiral Halsey's Srd Fleet,
then striking against French Indo-
Chinese ports.
The Rudyerd Bay, named for
small bay in Alaska, is commanded
by Capt. Curtis g. Smiley, USN.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Promoted To Chief

John F. Martin, Electrician Mate
1/c. Of Wyandotte, has been pro-
NOTED to Chief Electricians Mate
Word of his recent promotion was
received by his fiancee, Lena NJ.
Auto, of Detroit
A graduate of Roosevelt High
School in 1888, Martin was employed
at the Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton OF EcOrse prior to his enlistment
in the United States Navy in June.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

Benin Promoted

WITH THE 8lST INFANTRY
DIVISION IN THE PACIFIC -
Louis w. Benin, son of Mrs. Cecile
Benin, 2038 Fourth street, has been
promoted from private to corporal
in recognition of proved ability with
an artillery battalion.
Corporal Benin is a member of
Maj. Gen Paul j. Muellers 8lst
Infantry wildcat" Division, which
last fall wrested the Palau and other
Weston Caroline Islands from the
JapS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Graf Home on FurIOugh

Pvt. Joseph c. Graf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Graf, of 116 Perry
Place. is home on a Is day furlough.
He has been stationed at Alamo
gorde, New Mexico and will report
for further assignment at Kearns
Field, Utah.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have a brown-eyed child, says the
Better Vision Institute. However,
children of hrown-eyed parents
frequently have blue eyes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

Michigan's crude oil production
eclined eight per cent in the first
talf Of is45 as compared with fig
res for the same period last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

Each week, $4,000 copies of Amer
ica'S favorite weekly and monthly
magazines go to Navy personnel on
board ships and at shore stations
outside the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

1912 He is now on overseas duty
for the second time. He is the son
of Richard A. Martin Of Garfield
Heights. Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Battle Raging
In n0Id7U.S.Bdse

CHUNGKING, July IA QNS)-
Chinese forces battled today inside
the Kiangsi Province city of Kanh-
slen and toward the outskirts of
the Kwangsi provincial capital of
Kweilin 10 the southwest. Both
cities are former American air
bases.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek'S columns broke into Kanh-
sien after capturing Tangkiang
and Fengkang 10 the west Other
units drove beyond recaptured
Luchai along the Hunan-Kwangsi
railway toward Yungfu, southwest
of Kweilin.
In the coastal areas. Chinese
Operating on Liuchow Peninsula
north of Hainan Island recaptured
ITinpak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Allied Ships Dock
AT Balikpapan
Use Port ID Days
After First Landing

MANILA. July ID Sunday
GNS)-Alhed shipping was using
the great Borneo port of Balik-
papan today. symbollzing the
quick conquest Of the island S vital
Toil region. -
Gen Macarthur announced that
our naval and engineer units
have opened Balikpapan Harbor
facilities for our shipping.
AmphibionS patrols have eX-
tended their control Of the bay to
IA miles of Balkpapan.
The announcement came Just IA
days after the original Australian
landings in the Balikpapan area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
By EVE JOLLY

10 YOU believe your pet figures
- Things out for himself, and
understands every word you say
10 him.
Hans Tossutti, nationally famous
trainer, insists that dogs have no
power of reason. To support the
statement, he cites this example:
4 dog mil ne beside the grdte
and let the IRE 90 ont. Ne irW
HerCr PIT piece oj lcood on the
dying ombcrS. as he has so often
seen his master do!
| am not completely convinced.
AS our puppy, kaSpar, shuts A
French window over his couch on
cold, windy days. or nights At
least he knows where the draft
comes from, that II IS unpleasant,
and what 10 do 10 stop II.
There's T d d y, too. Fifty
pounds of fawn, short-hsired
mOngrel. beloved mascot of First
Academic Co, parachute school,
Fort Benning, Ga. Teddy Is n
veteran with IS jumps TO his
credit.
In especially made parachute
and harness, Teddy rides with the
Jump masters and "Sweats out the
Jumps AS does most every sea-
soned paratrooper
TEDDY, while c. amp favorite,
Il seems to know when one of the
boys need his special affectionate
regard. and gives his attention TO
one man on an especially bad
day.
The instructors, all returnee
paratroopers, ride a shuttle bus on
Saturday morning, about $50.
from company barracks 10 air
corps coffee shop for late break
fast and bull session.
The balance of the week the bus
is used to get to assignments.
Teddy IS lcaitiRg n the bus
each Saturday morning when
breakfast { me GrriCes. He's
-,tet4er III the buS on furSdug or
Thursday mornings. Just Sat-
Wdoy. The day of, lchen friends
UiSlt.
Power TO reason, or not, when
the country is back to normal and
paratroops jump no more for OBJ
jectives, they'll still tell tall tales
of Teddys affectionate antics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
State 0CD Reveals
URGENT Need for Tin

LANSING, July Ia CUP)-The
Michigan Office OF Civilian de-
fense today urged the salvage Of
tin. not only for war uses, but
also o speed automotIve and
other industrial reconversion pro-
grams.
The Michigan OCD revealed
that the War Production Board
has reported the nations stock
pile Of tin Is only 50 per cent of
the amount on hand at the time
OF Pearl Hsrbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
New Service 10 Aid
State Hay Feverites

LANSING. July IL CUP)-
Michigan hay fever victims will be
able 10 determine the extent of
their misery daily this summer as
result Of a new service plan 10
be inaugurated by the state health
department Monday.
The department announced today
that beginning July 10. ragweed
pollen counts from AZ collecting
stations will be released To the
three news wire services daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Service Discharges
Hit AII-Time High

LANSING, July 13 (UP)-Rs
lease of Michigan members of the
armed forces in June topped all
previous m onthly totals, state
selective service headquarters an
nounced today
Release last month totaled SOIL,
compared to the previous high
month of January, when 1888
were recorded. OF the $4,000
Michigan residents who have en-
tered the armed forces since 1910,
so, 766 have been released as Of
July |.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Seeks $4,000 Pay
For Ex-Presidents

WASHINGTON, July Ia tUP)
House Republican leader Joseph
w. Martin Of Massachusetts wants
Congress to provide annual pay Of
S25 900 for eX-presidents of the
United States.
He introduced bill yesterday
TO carry out the proposal. He has
also urged a constitutional amend
ment 10 limit presidential tenure
10 two terms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
$4,000 Nazis Seized
Since End Of War

PARIS. July II inst was
announced officially today that IN
the two months between the de-
feat of Germany and the diSSolu-
tiOn Of SHAEF last midnight
American soldiers arrested $4,000
NaziS They are continuing at the
rate Of about 700 a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Accused Of WritinQ
Threats 10 EX-Wife

Charged with threatening the
lives of his divorced wife and her
mother in a series of letters,
James r. BurriS. 3S. of SO w.
Forest. is awaiting arraignment.
Robert A. GueTin, Detroit FBI
head, said that a complaint charg-
ing violation of the federal eXtor-
tion statutes had been filed when
BurriS was arrested Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
a s he a n
VITA M IN
Is Recovered to
Stop Human
SuHering!

Most fragile and elusive OF all precious
vitamins, and formerly the most costly.
Vitamin < is now winning fame In the
treatment OF Rheumatism. Neuritis and
Lumbsgo. Once lost in costly laboratory
processing. this amazing Vitamin z vas
rediseovered in discarded mAtsri1lS-
another miracle OF the pharmaceutical
chemist who is ever forging new weapons
to fight disease. Vitamin r with all ns
rich promises of better health "a now
available at Paufs. Just ask for VIE
which is indicated when deficiency 10
the cause OF Rheumatism. NeuTitis,
LumbaEo and Kindred ailments. VlTE-
costs only a lew cents q day-ask
Tor u by name at
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
S0sa, Buddy

T,HIs h letter 10 YOUR serioeman. 1t. all
Il about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place An the world 20 him. Clip this letter today,
siTn your name st the bottom and send II 20 him.
Wherever he IL, he wants the news from HOME
It's up 10 you 20 mail H. wv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Adm. Woodward Says:
JdpWdrLords
Grow Jiffery
Surrender or Suicide
Appear Only Way Out

Adm. Woodward Says:
By REAR ADM. CLARK II.
WOODWARD
a. q Ns,y

copyriEh, is.s. international News Service
WASHINGTON, Juiy II GNS)
The Tokyo war lords are wor-
'ried stiff as they ponder over the
ways OF saving Japan from utter
destruction. Surrender or suicide
apparently the only way OUT Of
Of her desperate situation will
be the ultimate CtIrIaX.
Swarms of American planes
totaling more than 1900 on some
dayS-have laid waste 10 thou
sands of acres Of The homeland :
industrial CenterS and tranSpor-
tation facilities in recent weeks.
According 10 Tokyo Radio
about / 2e0 American carrier
planes participated IN Tuesday ;
assault on Honshu Island which
lasted y hours. and that IN AL
/ $40 planes Of all types were
over that main Japanese island
that daV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
FaMitbEMz FyzenMdS FM

"Ths nearer IN simplicity human beings are 10
little children aud the doUes and the lambs the
the nearer they are 10 the spirit Of perfect lore
that cdsteh ont fear. st. Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GAtoLffE
a cssp.n is--s E.Ioss. vIlis thrcvEh
Sspt. al
~ Ass CT Cosp~rs-s Eslionf slch
Ba sne &c CsapoBs-s FallcnS each
tLsS requires state ntn' and ie'os,
Number b written on ever coupon
when received
Gas fer soldiert-l Tsl.,n . az ", ~
10 dsya Mileage Tstion rscorc FOR
specified auto must ~ pfstsnfst by
seleisT 70 local board vhs, car u
p~t.>. "a s~s s-vsu, tn-ouTh
psris< iSs-4s series -vsAe thrpuTn
Aua 81. 1915
sU6AR Ny
'..S' 49, p; :. '"'' . = v'n' 'nr'0n
LIoUoR
nnfiss ns~h q Ns A-ras sbrsuft
tuiy ~ ~ ] eusri v-isr'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DETROiT4- @.5TiMES

Published every Week Osy Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by the Times PUBLISHING
COMPANY At l225 Times SQUARE. Detroit 81
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Men as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
SURPRISE ASSAULT

Tokyo Spcculated openly that
this assault preSaGed an invasion,
recallylng that the last strike at
| Tokyo was followed promptly by
landings on Two Jima Spccula-
tion AS TO the whereabouts of
Vice Adm. McCain'S carrier task
force IS was answered at dawn
on Friday when more than 1000
carrier planes attacked northern
Honshu and Hokkaido. This was
| followed at noon by an even
greater surprise move.
Three battleships. two cruisers
and four deStreyers of Adm. Hal
Sey's Third Fleet - Steaming
within 20 miles of the coast
began shelling kamaishi, 275
miles north of Tokyo, in the first
naval bombardment of the Japa-
nese homeland.
Plagued by this intensified
aerial offensive. plus the reverses
suffered on every front, the Jap
anese high command has invasion
iitters comparable TO that Of the
Nazis in l943 and 1914
Because of the security fur
niShed by vast overseas distances
the Japanese were convinced, be
fore the war. that their sacred
islands were bombproof. Also, be
cause of their system Of inter
locking island bases and highl.
developed antiaircraft defense
they felt safe from air attacks
KEY To COLLAPSE
In due time. however, thes
miscalculations proved 10 be er
lroneous as our naval forces car
tured base after base on thel
steady push westward. BY IN
same token those initial miscalcu
lations may prove to be the ke
10 Japan's final collapse.
Our SuperfortresSes, and eve
bombers of medium and smalle
types. are now pounding Japan
home islands so hard that IN
enemy's production and suppl
have plunged into such a chaoti
condition as 10 effectively under
mine the mlkados enduranc
power.
The japanese have been not
fed by the American leaders {
the relentless Sky warfare i
store for them In preparation fo
invasion.
RAILS WEAK SPOT
One Of Japans major wea
spots al which our bombs hav
struck is her railway system, {
which every piece of rolling stoC
and other equipment is needed fc
army requirements. ANY dlsrur
tionS of this system Snarls traffi
and tends TO slow the enemy
war machine.
In fact. Japan's railway facil
ties have been so hard hit by ou
destructive raids that early TIL
month the entire tranSportatio
system was placed Under nilitar
control.
Japan can be ground dowr
step by step, from the air.
So. in any case, and regardleS
of what Premier Susukl Nigh
give his people, they can see Wit
their own eyes the increasing ev
dence of the battered cities.
japanese morale apparently
weakening.
tNote-Ih, opinions expressed and th'
assertions made herein are the hUthor
own and are not 10 he construed n Off
sisl cr rejecting In any usy the views nj
the navy department or the naval service
Copyright. le4s. by Init. News Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BY CARRIER

DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
DAILY AND StNDAH...'... -. Foc
All money sent al senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drais ana
money orders should be made PAYABLE 10 IhE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service mas the exclusive
rights 10 use for reproduction In any form
all news dispatches credited 10 II or not
otherwise credited In this PAPER
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

TELEPHOHE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rate Tin sdvancel by mail 20
any place In the United States Canada Or
Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions Ad1
l0gs 10 cover war import TAX
Daily And
Daily sunday SUNDAY
Three. Months......S 3.75 sl95 ',570
SiI Months. ...'''' ,750 ssoo 555'ssoo
Rates applying 10 Mich. rural routes only;
Three Months. 800 Sl95 4e5
SIX Month'..''''" go sso ,ss669o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
THE DETROIT TIMES, July IA.

A won his wife turned
"A the about which she told him.
And Mrs Marsh, 49, of 244S Danforth Hamramck
he had married four
times before.
Of Ne. Orange that got into all
only vocabulary consisted Of Hello
darling"
story marines Dearborn celebrating
when sister jumped
felt Of the the Hotel Baum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
,,Snu tdr ea htnnrhn1rn?''

IS lit go5 offenfllnoig Dob sid
Der ooer iencr beIei6igt bot. 0u biI
Dir ni6t I'M flaren ooriiber, oh 81
oas blnneb1nen louit, Oh man 10 ct
mas ~elnIteden" lou ooer ni6t, nil
Der lanolalllige 9lu5oruf la1ltet. --
Gu bait DielleidDt einen 6ehler Re:
gongen, irgeno iemono lit in belief
aufregung gu Dir geloufen uno Bat
Dir einen Gorbalt genradt, uno oo
bel leib ibr in STREET geroten. llnG
Der onoere bot itd pergeiien uno hu;
Dir etlpos ms 8eli6t geIogt, ro5
oi6 murnt, uno tpobon ou nitt
meibt, ob bu Dir ooS bieten lo1Ie!1
iolllt. -
Gu bit irgenomo 5urudgeIcbt NOR.
Den. Solb uno balb lit oeine gitel,
felt perlebt, ober 5ur SQlfte lit c$
opd) berecbtigte slbpebr, 1penn ou sir
loglt: ~Go5 gebt NUN nidt mcbrl
No5 lit 5up;el!" Sd muB 511 oielcn1
Venlhen b!ngeben, llno muB iblr
-. ga, eS i1t gar nid)t ob5uiebcn,
mas gel6eben muB lrno tpelAe ST.
gerrtngen itcb aus Ger unperlneiolit)
ldnrten Iuslprahe ergeben 1uerrcu.
8eholte Jube, iei Elm N5auH!
9onole Inn feinen Yreis iibcr1tiiy3t,
obne Dir Der gan5en Gro9mcite oci=
ne5 Sdrittes bepuBt gu merOcn!
Sholte Dor ollem ale rein perI0uIi.
ben Serlebtbeiten mo @efrGafthci=
ten pollItonoig au5! SSroge Inn Got,
tro9e oih lelblt nno onoere, ob Ser
Erels, ben ou ooer oein @egner, Sen
elmer bon el,d getpiB aoblen muB
ODER in oen ibr euf 6eioe teiIcrl
milBt, nidt elm unberbQItnismGGig
bober lit!
9oh bos iino @rtpGgungen, Die ;f
Dir ni6t crit gu iaeen braude; oenn
oeine eigene @obIer5ogpnbeit uno
Btlou1eg tper6en Dir ielber fogen, ooB
mon IN oieien fdhpierigen stunoen
oes observation-disclosures, mo bier Men,
l6enaugen ineinonoerbliten, ie5es
@ort auf bic @oIb1poee Iegen muB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

mig, on id rift etnnroI Die fletnfte
Weue 3uriid5u1peiien Dernag? Oct
&onig Der &G1tige lit 8ott, Seine
Wo6t auein 1pollen mir oemiitig un'
bete11."
HSo, Die flein uno ar1nIeltg lit aIle
Wod)t uno &roft Der Wenihen ge-
gen 8otte5 9Iunaft! Iie itol3eften
lbronc itiir3ten 3ulommen mie Scar"
tcnbGltSd)en, sic groBten 8olGite ger
nugt Der 3obn Der 3eit Inqebdufte
ShGBe 3erItGubt ous l1ngIiid, pie
Wirbelpin0 Sen leidten Sano, uro
oue @errIiAfcit BON Wenihenbono
gebt poritber tpie Der S6otten on
Der @on0.
@ie rieiengroB oogegen lmo itort
um0 ouuerbuft eridcinen 8otte5 Wer'
fe -- Seinc Sonncn uno Sterne,
Scin Grobou, Seine ger9e uno
MeercSflGd)en! llno oof, audi tie
1ino mlc ein Spiel5eug in oer @ono
oea 9Illmddtigen. 0ie tieT nriilIen
oober mir nrnlelige Vfenltcn in De.
n1rt inns bctOen Dor 0ieier 9lQmQdt,
Die in hciligeS Sta1nen perlebt! 0oer
mic Der fromme 0ihter &lopItod
itngt:
Nur I'M Oen 1ropIen om Girer,
I'm Die Groe MIR mill id) idnpeben
uno nnbcten,
Sollcluio! @oQeluio! Ser GropFen
um elmer
Ronn aus Ser 6ono oe8 Nl[mGdtiaen
nud.
P C0lestin Muff O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
4ptltgps 6tauup&1

@0nig BbiIipp II. BON 5ponien
botte emit iein Sobn6en slei9er1
Nomens nit auf Die Sogo mitgenon1-
men. Ser tleine &ro11prin5 mar gana
ent5iidt iiber oieies 8ereniigen. A1-
lem, ploblld) bro9 Elm Sod,ge1pitter
los; in Stromen ltir5te Der @egen
bernieoer. Ser toniglide Sunge pur-
De oarob iebr l1ngeboIten uno per-
orieBlif. Der Goter," oodte er, viIt
bod Der beriibmtelte 5ir1t Der @clt
llno bot ic eine ge1paltige Hielen-
maft, Der IONS onoer5 MAIDEN"
Grum iprad er gu ibm: 80 Batter!
8ib Oo6 8efebl, oaB Die @olfen 0a
oben nidt 10 1nortig berlmterlGiit=
ten; mir uerhen ia IN unierm Sogo-
fleio gang Ourd)naBt, uno audi Die
lultlge SogS gebt rein nerloren."
Weit milbem grnIt ertpioerte Ser
toniglibe Soter: vUeein Gobn! Den
@olfcn Ou ilter un3 5u gebiete1, Dos
liegt ni6t III meiner Utobt. Sd bobe
MIR auT eineln flcinen Sled oielcr
Grofilgel ei:l menig gu bcfebleu. Aber
oa oben lit Elm gan5 on0crer &onig,
Dem alt6 sic Molfen gebor6en lu1o
Sturm 1lno Welle; eS lit Ser groBe,
CUTE 8ott. GicIer lit rnenoliH MIDI
tiger ais ale groenfonige 5uImn-
men; ibre &ronen linO Sein Sc.
idenf, unO lie miilien SSSbm emit
ltrenge &ed)enlcbalt oofiir ob!cQen.
O}cin 2ie6er, oieien groBen, ou=
n1adtigcn @ott miillen mir in beili-
gem Stoltnen onbcten.
9lcbnlid lprah Der III. Hetr11S i'm
Gbangelium beim 9lnblif 0es groBen
@unoer5, Oos ser @ottmenI9 ge-
mirtt. uSerr," rief ct aus, vgebe meg
bon mir, 0enn iG BIN Elm iiinobnftcr
Wenlf, nidlt 1piiroig in 0eiaer NGs
be gu iein!" 1enn uS ta1tnen
b ate ibn ergriffen". Sol
dies Stounen mltB ou6 unS ergrei-
fen, nenn mir BEN groBen. oGnl6h
tigen 8ott in Seinen @erfen ettpas
erniter betroften.
8erani idnulid)t tpirb uns 8ottes
Iamodt beIonoers oltr6 bos unierm
8lide uls enolos eri iGeinenoe Welt.
al. uno ba i1's Dor ollem bic g n
ne. @oetbe befernt in einpm &C.
iprade NIT Gdermann: ~Sraet man
mid, Oh es in n1einer Natlr iet, Dor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

langt botten. @s broudt ettpas mebr
alS ben brelbcrufenen common man ,
tDenn @rtIten5, So1nilie, &onaer1trn'
ttonsloger o6er Elm graue1rpoaer Eob
i'm &on3entrationslager bon @ntIheis
ol1ngen obbdngen. Die &uiien baben
bis beute Die 8oli6elpifen,GD GDronnei
ni6t ab3uI6iitteln berno6t. Mer ED'
ronnei ni6t erlebt bat, mer ME in 5e1r
@efabren iol6er @ntl9etSungen
idtDebte, tpiiroe gut ooron tl1n, 5l1
i6Weigen! Ser 8apit, Der beIier I'm.
terridtet lit in oieien 5rasen als ir.
geno ienano in Der @elt, Der mebr
fiir ben 5rleoen tat ols irgeno elm
Staatsmann. Der aIlein al oos I'M
glild bate berbinoern fonnen, tpenn
oos ~driltltbe Nbenolono" nod cine
8irtliGfeit pare, >penn man MIR
tberboupt auf ibn b0ren moute-
Der Poplt pei6t Der Sra9e ni6t aus,
Oh ooS oeutite Golf batte Die Seiieln
obitreifen, o6 man Oas GbooS unb Die
&otoltropbe Der Welt bdtte perbins
bern tonnen. Iber er muB geiteben,
Dab ~nlenrunh tpagen 1piiroe, auf Die
le Jrogen cine aagemeine Anttport
gu geben". @eid)1pabige gei6tsmilier
toben ibr urteil, beiier gelagt, Die
Notwithstanding an Der Sono.
SSelder 8egenlab 3u ben S9ul l6ntgg,
Nienoller ulD., Die Our6 oiele Soue
glngen, betpuBt, in beroilber Selbit-
oufopferIng - Die einig lino NIT
oen Baplt!
Ser ST. Batter IdlieBt oielen Sell
leiner NuSfiibrungen nit Dem @un-
i6e, ooB oo5 oeutl6e BoIt vbeFreit
BON Ocm SSrrnabn Der es ms Chaos
ltilr3tc, 8ettung finoe an Den reinen
Nuellen tpobren 6rieoen5 un0 pab,
rem 8liideS, an Sen Queuen Ger
@ubrbeit, lemut unO 2iebe, Ote in
Der &lr6e aus Dem 9er3en SeIu flie<
ben.
Ger Bopit lit iid it6erlid 1pobl
betpuBt, ooB oieie 9InIpra6e lebr UNI
3eitgenGB lit. DoS edo BON Ofosfau
miro ni6t ouSblerben. Die boBber-
giftete 3eit, 0ie groBe Bolitit bat an-
oere plane: Sn gulta 1puroe - no6
5tDeitouieno Sabren - Die SfIaoerei,
9ltlerS Stloperei, 5ugeiogt. aotbolis
lde 6ron5olen, fatboliide Stoliener,
tatbolil6e 8elgier maiden nit Sen
9ltbeilten Oes &retnl ibre 9lngebote
am SfloDenmartt. Sn Berlin mur6en
a "a Sitler - bic 8eiielmoroe
miecer eingefiibrt: 1 &ul1e=5O 9crt-
'd)e! Gin felner SorDonO, oIe 4nti.
&onrnuniiten 5u ~liqui0ieren"! Die
golIde1pifen ~beieben" mebr oIs Die
9oltte oes Het6es, nu6oem man ibs
men Den Often @uropoS 1tiuI Id4pei.
geno 5ugeIo9t bat. @at Die @eIt aus
Dem ~dpfcdSe"Nnt" BON Weiin6en
nldt5, gar ni6t3 geIernt2l
poStlgla tcyyent!
llno Die &atboIiten? fSornen mir
unIere politiid)e Weinllng no6 ben
RaoioldDabern uno poIitilden Seb-
opolteln ooer no6 oen Hiftlinien oeS
Sberba1pteS unierer &ir6e, oeS
SteuoertreterS Gbrriti2 0as lit Sic
6roge. (BgI. g. $. 5urfep, uSBc
DfDIterD Of Sniqlritp".) g3idt eine
rbetorride i5ro9e: es lit oie 0roge
nm Sein ODER Ni6t-Sein 6es Ibeno=
lanoes, bieaeid)t Der @elt!
E J. Reicherberser,
GLp41ry0er Dab