davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

OLYMPIC REC. s.!'PssE ~. P.ls,, " GO EySs ..sss
" Alleys Open BoNIino AL DAY Sat. Sun.
PALACE.DIX '''i iAssfae' SsfT v'fsOs x s,5s s.
kln0,, Queens Sundays, $50 p. N. op,n Bowling
All o" Sat- Sun. Thurs fr'' At'F $3.50.
PALACE REC, ss2s .,I.a, SEATIor S,,,, ~ 81, ss7
wAIcs sIA1t TOURNEY HGRe fooIY,
Billiards Restaurant Cocktail Lounge
PALACE -SCHOENHERR sesD'oT sSaD I;ssss - ssso
s.ii.IS,i5us,ot. 10 70 4. n. to- to- IN 8, is1So.
PALMER PARK ss;s..rs sS' '.as' sas issS ss,-'i' g.
30 sSos s1|l5 1ooA r. S"s Ss A; o:, 't loSSS 0S'o
PARKSIDE E. ls T4FEtS 500 AZ 90 S'SKtssSS GtttYs
Open Ro.rro Sat. snd sun. Weekday TO ?. N,
Most Beautiful Cocktail Louno, in Detroit
PILLAR REC, q .,'Is pul{fs fFscHtVAs NJ Ay5 s!o;
opsn Bowling ALL DAY saturday, and surdsu
rfom 10 a. N. on. weekday, Until p. ~.
PI AYDllIM s97 JOS. sssssP.Y MA ls4s
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RAINBOW 80 yS7,' s,{lys GsA1'OT' " ~4HsUs n S!ss
NOW BEING FORMED. JOIN NOW!
REDF0RD REC, aaIso sg4H9 s'y5a .,ss Ayt.
oU', s9~Ins ,i. 49, pay ssiu,a,y' sCd soSd,
RITTER REC. '''' 'A"s, ss ~ s.ta CHALMERS
Open Bowling All Day Todoy!
RIVIERA REC s',7 70 ,s!7 SsASO ASd.so.!s s!Sss Aya
summer League, - Msn',, Lsdi,I and .iIss.
sweep, on friday. orsanis'd League op,nins,
pnllGE pFc 1919 COOLIDGE WEST
w.S .SUOS ES & soS Sla!ys A! on sS.aa 21 %
Saturday.. Sundays From A. ~ Til Closing
pnYAI $500 mAslsIlouE. Near e, Warren
hV ~ "a Alleys Nl s7I
Ens Fsr psPt sqvDGSS .1sSG ss56sS ssossS $500 sGS
SPR!SGNtLLS s. | I is '',' ''TFSSS5ls s::5'. AVE
FROM y NOON UNTIL CLOSING
STATE FAIR 1850 ySUDwAGO s,,I. ~, ,sS,s; s''''
sHoWPLACE OF THE wORIoi u AlI,s for
op,n Bo~llnu an Oay Saturday. ard sunday'
STRATHMOOR IN iii.S. si.Se''r'H " g St Fys ,.:',,
oPts soWtlsG SATURDAYS AND sUNDAYs
ALSO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
TOWER REC. souooegsSr4 55st' xyo"'"s sc q .iso
and Sundays, weekdays tn $50 p ~. After o.
VIpelTY 1900 llvIRHols. NJ. 1eslehol'
opVs HsS, artrys a., Hl6sT 5sy sAruspHsysl lss21 ss
DAYS. WTEKoAYs rILL p. N. AFTER H.
WARREN BOWL llIoS ll9SrsIt sSsT WAGES fs t'5,ij =
YOU'LL ENJOY OPEN BOWLING MERE SAT-.
uRoAYs. SUNDAYS, 10 A. N. Tttt CLOSING. /.
WASHINGTON BOWL ''i s6Us'caASItiIs s5ssa U.S. o.
Open Daily at 8 A. M.
WEST DETROIT W. waosiss s,aS'''s ., s;:, s::i
orso Attsvr saturdan ard sunday Weetdsvt
5tosP.n complstsly Rsmod.lsd 10 New lsns'.
tUIIplI'c cIunC 1000 74Oo GRAIior .
HUnm OlNUC 1000 ~ s677
fui Cotktaf lourts Oratn Music tSeslient : ood i
'lReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

who'll take al
least an indi-
vidual it'll c
back TO Ithaca.
He has a mark
of 2:2S for the
200-yard breast
stroke which,
although some
seconds of the
record, is still
pretty hot for
this event this
season.
Joe GiStasio,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
$4,000 in RACING

Racing, closoG down by govern
ment order, employed total Of
$500 persons. according to the
records of the tracks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Basco'S Barn Of Tires
24oo Bellevue " 1900
Bucks Service
1910 Harper Ave. AR 9sss
Cadillac Tire & Auto Supply
1874 W. osvison, Highland Psrk 10 s-677I
chrysIer Detroit Co.
S975 Woodward MA 1900
curto & Robinson
776l E Grand Blvd ~ s363
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
OFF THE HOOK
Probable Cup Finalists
Couldn't Win Here
With Lewis n. Waller

Toronto Maple Bruins apparently
fight Stanley the world hockey championship
of 20 from the Red Wings dur
n the regular
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

ALCONA REC. ?, 'sGS sItsYs sIsH''AS tS' ~ s,4r
E0ioy opsn BO~uno HsIs Saturday,. sundays
10 A. ~ On. weekdays Until s and After "
AMBASSADOR i1lSI ftskttI SfHAtFvs' 9s 7.s;'i s;sI
Open Bo~linG All Day Saturdays sunday From
10 a. N. TN Ciosine. weekday Till J. AT" =,
ARCHWAY 'o'' EAST sg 15t5sHsO" ,,sI AVE.
sossrr AIl.y, op,r BouIino Saturday. and Sun.
osu From ! A. N. Until clOsino Bar Adioinins
ART CENTRE y xO9oYSsO SSttSs AZ 1s TAssts '.S1is
opsn BoWiino Att DAY Saturdays ard sunday
Frs, Parklne. Excellent TRANSFORMATION Faellits,
pEhcnp pIc w. vIsNoR at WATERMAN
6pTs ING ssraspags AND susosSs fs0ss
FROM s30 A. N. ON UNTIL CLOSING.
BRlGHTh00R sl9s aSs'' ssaf1l fssE'lt Hgt Rg ss7s
Ter Brand New Brunsuiek Centennial Alleys
opsn Bowling ALL DAY Saturdays and Sundays
CADILLAC "a E., LAsI eoTsssss SsS! oi STs15T ss5
MIXED DOUBLES SATURDAYS Al p. N
CENTENNIAL z,sis s,s ssA,lSn Su,,il. ATs 5000
opsn eoplino TODAY. A. ~. Until CLOSING
IS Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE
CgeAs. .IROMgl $3.50 9, GLENN s..h,I,r p !,.. s2l'
FORMED. CONTACT IoE PAULUs NOW.
CONNER REC. ''So SAss.T GSsstS Ay5,' Is ,,si sf''
OPENINGS FOR MORNING, AFTGRoos
League opsn Alley, Here TODAY All Day
CREST LANES FT9L1FTSs I1T1g: /" GO 20 a,y5F 1.s!
VISIT Our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
nIupy usls WHITTIER. at KELLY Ro.
UCNDI ~ LANES Ar 644e
optn Bowling TO-DAY FTom $50 A n. UnuI
clo'ins nome Of he famous 5asss''o'-chieken.
DETROIT RECREATION s4tlsl tA5AftTGs e $50 q
SUNDAYS. WGEKoAYs UETIL p. NJ
| EAST WARREN 719s osOIivs & xAHEsT. &; ocsc s;"
opsp Boulins AL DAY Saturday. and sunday,
Ffom 10 A n. on. moudau After p. ~
GARDEN REC, "a1 sopow4sO ., e 2;SSsc
Us1it ctosisG' wGGEoASs Usrlt So. Nv "
GARFIELD ''iS II sTs"s s',s 20 o. ftstys go
opth BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
"tftoArs UhTit p. n. AFrtR ll3o
GREAT LAKES ~ooow.sU % I, e4tT'"os5 3. st s,s,
Az 50 AtlENS AvsHssb for op,r Bowling
saturday., SUNDAYS Ffom 10 A n rm Cio,po
| HALL -DODDS s,cs,eSs s% ssASO sttO :,
oPlA BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
hinu,'s From ooWntoun Ample Parkina
| I06 clplN lso5o WOODWARD AVE.
lOU OHUlN 20 ALLEYS s.t4o0
Nov Forming Summer Leagues!
| MACK.BLYD, ssas,59s s,,l s5ss AvT.; AvT.3; s,s: sss:
oPtN eovLlo HIRG IvIRY rHURsoAY
/ Az zoo ?. ". AL DAY on SATURDAYS
/ unInp nlTY ssls ooNHIR AT uAcK
WOlUn VII . 20 ALLEYS lg s5sS
! Ik1RltS oPtN FoR PtNCKTT'S ORIGINAL
, CLASSIC flssr PRlIE $1,000. 7no 5000
MT. ELLIOTT REC, ''' ~ ~ ,.,ssi s55'Orr
Open Bowling az All Times!
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Bernie Walter, Charlie Reynolds.
( Clarence Urban and Paul Klein
are Cornells outstanding entries
in the backstroke and free style
events.
Ohio State which gave Mich
igan its strongest competition in
the Big Ten meet will be weak
ened by the loss Of its great little
Hawaiian star, Keo Nakama, who
is ineligible by the rules of the
meet 10 compete. He is now in
his fourth year of competition.
The NCAA, unlike the Big Ten,
still has its three-year rule.
Michigan's only loss will be
Sprinter Bob Mowerson who is
back in school taking a graduate
course and therefore ineligible.
COLUMBIA STAR COMING
Among the interesting entries
from the East will be Gene Rogers
of Columbia, the pride and JOY of
his swimming coach, Ed Kennedy.
Rogers is entered in the 100, 22O
and 400 and is regarded as an
almost certain winner OF the
longer events.
Jonas Halldorsson, 81, of Iowa,
also is an outstanding contender
IN the ! l,500-meter event.
EIuht nNnntc arn roV~InI -, j,
championship program to be held
in the University of Michigan var
Slty pool. These. include the so,
100, 220, 440-yard free style
events. the 1.500 meter free style.
the 150-yard back stroke, 200-yard
breast stroke. 300-yard medley
and 400-yard free style relay and
the one and three meter board
diving championships.
The Wolverines finished second
10 Yale in the NCAA meet last
year at New Haven. Conn. being
noSed out by single point, 1898.
YALE WON LAST YEAR
Eighteen colleges, all from the
Midwest and East, were entered
in the 1914 meet which was high
lighted by the performance of
Alan Ford, Yale Navy trainee.
who equaled his own worlds
record of 49.7 seconds in defeat
lng Capt. Merton Church of
Michigan in the 1oo-yard free
style
Church, Big Ten champion in
both the so and 10o-yard free
style events, will be one of the
favoriteS in these races this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Eley's Auto Service
l43ss Keehsvsl Ave. hU 1870
Goodyear Service
I35ol Michigan Ave-, pssrborn OR 3b3b
Harding Tire Co.
1886 Grsnd River Ave. no 1904
Hughes Bros.
$500 ers'iot Pl 1857
Johnson'S
1880 Meyers Read no 734o
Marathon Tire Service
ss3s E. Outer Drive AZ s74o
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
HOW TO BE SURE OF AN A., RIcAppINc JOB

Goodyear dealers are the largest, most experienced
group Of tire service in this country. Through
them, you get Goodyear dependable Extra-Mileage
Recapping-a Goodyear developed method, using
Goodyear materials and done by Goodye trained men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES c
Part z, Psse 2-Msrch rs, l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

In addition many Goodyear dealers can give you one
day service And most Goodyear dealers can lend you
tires, you need hem while yours are being recapped
To keep your rolling in l945, let your Goodyear
dealer start taking Of your tres-begnning today
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Lost year, it looked as if there'd be enough new
tires to go around by early l945 Today, it has be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
GOODYEAR
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

Marvin Dixon
ll6ll Sehssfsr Rosd NO sSos
Maxwell Tire Co.
$50 9rsfot Pl S17T
Plymouth oil Co.
l4los Plymouth Read .N. no s3l9
Victory Tire Co.
2Jos w. Dsvson TO sbloo
Yeip's Tire Shop
I773S Srsiot Ave. AR 7obS
The sub., 1945-04-14

Brother Curran. Most impor- tant of which is the closing of BIG BERTHA for exten- sive repairs and the installa~ tion of a new and modernly equipped toilet, such as the ones now operating in the Victory Yard area.
 Suggestions have also been forwarded for the mems room adjoining the carpenters shop in North Yard. The wall bowl type of urinals are to be re- placed by a base type to irn- prove the sanitary conditions in the shops where they are located.
 These and many other irf- proveme%ts are now under way, and the management has shown approval and promised cooperation. Things are really looking up!
The sub., 1945-04-14

musical organization and took a prominent part in all its activities.
 MT. Branch was a member of Charity & Relief Lodge of Masons, Benevolence Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and Charity Chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, all of Mystic.
 He is survived by his wife, Edith Woolsey Branch; a stepdaughter. Mrs. John Schaberg of Kansas City Mo: a stepson, Thomas Adams of the army; a brother, Leslie A. Branch of Mantle, and a half sis- ter. Mrs. Frank s. Clark of this city.
The sub., 1945-04-14

and headed the procession at the Jordan Cemetery.
 Bandsman Archangle spoke briefly at the burial service and placed 8 baton on the grave as a token of the bands respect and devotion to their late bandmaster.
 Among the Masonic pall bearers were Bandsman Sam Jones, who has been associ- ated with Earle Branch in banding for a great many years, and Harold Taylor who is treasurer of our union.
 MT. Branch played the cornet in circus bands. He travelled for about 15 years with circuseS all over the country, among them Ringling Bros, Hagenbeck-Wal- lace and the l01 Ranch. He played also in local orchestraS.
 MT. Branch went to work as an outside machinist at the Electric Boat Co, on April 30, 1886, and was elected leader of the com- pany's band on April 5, 1888. The band was organized two years pre- vious. Held in high esteem by fellow employees. he was keenly interested in the welfare of the
The sub., 1945-04-14
Union Takes Immediate Action On Poor Sanitary Conditions

Vincent Curran, newly ap- pointed Union Chairman of Sanitation in the Electric Boat Company, has taken up pertinent matters of serious sanitary conditions particu- larly in the Main Yard area.
 The new Director of Sani- tation and Safety for the Electric Boat has agreed with suggestions put forward by
The sub., 1945-04-14
Earle C. Brunch, Electric Boat Bar,d Leader, Dies
Page.12

Earle Branch 4 of Groton leader of the Electric Boat O. former circus bandsman died last Saturday the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he had been patient day. He had been in failing health for some time
 His death finished colorfu Born in Montvle, the of David C. and Minnie Johnson Branch he served fin the Navy during First World War He stationed at the Submarine Base and was member of the Base band He later served in the Army Fort H. G. Wright and in the band there.
 Earle was member of the International Association of Machinists A. F. of L and worked the Wet Dock outside machinist.
 E. B. BAND TAKES PART TUESDAY IN FUNERAL OF EARLE c. BRANCH
The sub., 1945-04-14

orful guard of honor at the Byles Funeral Home, from where the services were read,
The sub., 1945-04-14

The Electric Boat Company Band took part in the funeral service which was held last Tuesday. They formed a col
The sub., 1945-04-14
N. |. R. B. Election June 5th l!

!
The sub., 1945-04-14
Work-or-JuiI
r0posal

:
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Deserted CITY

The japanese admission that they
have ordered the evacuation of all
but 100000 Indispensable residents
of what is left of Tokyo tells it's own
story of the incredible destructive
ness of modern weapons of war.
Tokyo was once city of 100000
inhabitants-the third largest in the
world. Today, only little more
than six months after the first visit
from the American Super Fortresses,
it is charred mass of ruins-a city
which no longer offers first-class
target for the far-ranging B-29S.
And what of its people? If we take
the Japanese announcement at face
value, less than per cent of those
who lived there six months ago can
remain. On the basis of their own
figure, 100000 are unaccounted for.
A great many of them, without a
doubt, have been killed. Some have
already fled and those who remain
have now been ordered to go-where,
the Japanese government does not
say.
1t Is difficult to conceive of de-
struction on such scale as this. If
the Japanese were bombing Wash
ington with similar results, our own
Capital City would be able to accom-
modate but 10000 people. And that
would mean that Washington, for
all practical purposes, would be a
ruined and deserted city. For Tokyo,
this is not an assumption for the
sake of illustration, but fact.
The japanese, however, have more
to worry about than the black and
twisted remnants of their greatest
city. Twenty-Five OF their cities have
already been ravaged by fire bombs
in thirty-three B-29 attacks. Two
days ago, in the heaviest assault yet
made, 1000 tons of fire bombs were
dropped on four of the enemy's
secondary cities. But this is only
beginning. General Arnold, chief of
the Army Air Forces, has announced
that beginning July / American
planes would be hitting Japan with
bombs at the rate of 2,000O0o tons
year. This means that, on the aver
age, $500 tons Of bombs day will
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Letters to The Star
A Solar Authority Debunks
the Latest Solar Myth

To the Editor Of The Star:
The newspaper accounts generally cir
culated regarding the proposed use of
the sun Is years hence by German SCI
entists lead me to think that these
scientists were spoofing us, and were
laughing up their sleeves.
They propose platform 5000 miles
above the earth. They would either
have to support it by continual rocket
power or else allow it to be another
moon, in which case 1t would revolve
about the earth in about 20 hours. To
be sure, 1t would be pretty favorable
place to produce solar power. Probably
is square feet might be sufficient for
one horsepower. But the idea of re-
fiecting sunlight to burn cities from
that distance is absurd If the city were
exactly under the platform 5000 miles,
it would take a mirror so miles in diam
eter to double the natural sunlight at
the city, and that would not be suffi-
cient to burn it. II the reflection were
oblique the distance would be greater
and the intensity would be reduced by
obliqueness, so that 1t would easily take
mirror 100 miles in diameter TO dou-
BILE the light upon the city.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

To the Editor of The Star:
The most decent, humane and fair
plan for demobilization of our service
men would be to discharge first those
longest in service. No one will argue
on this point. Many of our men en-
listed long before we were in the war
officially, as long as four years and
more. These, if they express an honest
desire to do so, should be discharged,
for their own and our country's best
morale interest. Soldiers who are war
weary and tired do not make as good
soldiers as they did the first few years;
some are not going overseas with the
same enthusiasm as they did then, and
casualties among these men will be
far greater.
Soldiers are getting their discharges
because they we're lucky enough to be
assigned to the Army. How about the
Marines, sailors and all other outfits,
many of whom have more than the
required IS points? There are few
supermen in this world today, and If
we continue to squeeze the blood out of
our men simply because they do not
complain, We will pay for their blood,
not only with this generation, but
through our children and their children.
r, w, K
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Amending the Constitution
By Raym ond NJ oIey

be well to overhaul the Presidents pow
er of veto over Congress. Hatton w.
Summers, the wise chairman of the
House judiciary Committee, has pro-
posed an amendment to the Constitu-
ton which would permit the two houses
of Congress, by simple majorities, to
override a presidential veto of any bill
passed by Congress. Mr.. Summers argu-
ment is most persuasive. To require
two-thirds majority to override veto
gives the President a power over legis-
lation which violates the substance and
spirit of vesting all legislative power
in Congress. Mr.. Summers makes the
shrewd point that the President. in
exercising the veto power, in effect
wields as much power in legislative
matters as Is Senators and 70 members
of the House.
Mr.. Summers has, over the past few
years, raised his voice again and again
against the growing power of the Pres
ident over Congress. His proposed
amendment is intended to relieve Con-
gress of at least one of the methods
by which presidential tyranny can be
exercised. 1t may be that. since Presi-
dent Truman seems to be vastly less
eager to increase presidential power
than was his predecessor. there will be
less interest in the Summers proposal.
But this may be a most appropriate
time to provide against future dangers.
Orderly change in the structure of gov
eminent is certainly required in the
face of problems which lie ahead. Ours
is a good Constitution, but it needs an
occasional overhauling.
Released BY the Associated Newspapers Incl
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Another Dog Killed
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
So many rural residents take The
Star that am hoping you will find it
possible to publish the following letter.
Possibly 1t might awaken people to the
dangers inherent in driving on State
Road l2S at excessive speed.
ITO the driver who killed our dog
last Thursday night: My husband and
I hope that you arrived at your desti-
nation down Chain Bridge road early
or that you were not as late as you
would have been had you been travelling
under so miles an hour. Hitting Skipper
didn't slow you down we know, for We
saw your car roar on. We don't wonder
that you weren't man enough to stop
to give us lift to the vets, because we
know how hard it Is to watch the dumb
suffering in hurt dogs eyes. 1t was
mighty hard on us during the hour it
took Skip to die.
Don't get us wrong. sir; We aren't
after your skin. After all, our big
English bull was only dog just
dumb animal, and really quite ugly
That he was my husbands pride and
joy is of no Importance to anyone ex-
cept me-and my husband, That he
barked at strangers and shiyered at
their approach endeared him only to us.
That he ignored us while we were
around but hated to see us leave made
him just dog who sort of liked US.
Yes. Mr.. Macsdam Maniac 1t was
just our dog you killed. Suppose it had
been child2"
MRS. GLENDoN RIEGING.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Minority Soul of Charter

Minority Soul of Charter
To the Editor of The Star:
Senator Pat McCarran's speech in
defense Of the United Nations Charter
was disappointment to many who had
hoped that the Charter would serve as
an instrument to prevent another early
war. Not once in the Senator's speech
was there reference to those areas of
agreement by which the Charter will
work in the interests of the individuals
of minorities or small nations now sub
ject to underprivileged citizenship. In
his lengthy talk he did not mention the
very soul of the Charter. He dealt with
the framework and the superficial gen.
eralities.
OF course, only few men represent
ing that section of our nation where
the human and constitutional rights
OF millions Of their constituents are so
ruthlessly disregarded can rise to the
heights of true world craftsmanship.
Mr.. Bilbo and other Southern poll
ticians are displaying to Russia, China,
Japan, France and India a sample of
the bigotry that we condone. Not until
the poll tax determinations are elm
mated and the objectives of the FEPC
obtained, will any Charter as an :n-
strument to prevent war become effee-
tive. z. B. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
This Changing World
By Constantine Broign

not provide for the German civilians,
that strict rules have to be applied TO
prevent the overcrowding OF Bavaria
and Wuertenburg.
The reason for this strange attitude
Of prefering the nominally harsh Amer
ican-British rules to the apparently
paternalistic Russian nominations Is be-
lieved to lie in the fear of the propa-
gandized German people that a leopard
never changes its spots.
There have been many reports which
no one here or in Western Europe has
been able TO check-that the Russian
troops have been very ruthless" in
some of their dealings in the Reich.
Moreover, the existence of Peoples
Courts in all the Russian-liberated areas
in the Balkans and in Central Europe
fills the Germans with the fear that
similar institutions might be introduced
in their country after things settle
down.
These courts, which have sent many
citizens before execution squads, to con-
centration camps and into exile to Rus
sia, were not organized by the army of
occupation, but by the friendly govern
ments installed by Moscow. In all the
Balkans, in Central Europe and satellite
countries the powerful Red armies were
hailed as liberators and received with
far greater enthusiasm than the Allied
armies In the west.
After the first few weeks, however,
the puppets who came to power began
a thorough purge. This embraced not
only the actual Hitler sympathizers but
also democratic and nationalistic ele-
ments which had been anti-Axis but
at the same time were critical of the
new ideologies being introduced in these
countries
American observers, however, doubt
that the Reich will witness a repetition
of occurrences as happened in the Bal
kans. The Russians have proved to be
stark realists Their considerate ham
ding of the Germans is not believed
to be of temporary nature.
AT this time the people of Germany
are still full of fear lest the Russians
make them pay for the devastations
caused by Hitler's hordes. But they will
soon find out that neither America nor
Britain intends to remain permanently
in the Reich, while Russia, whether
they like it or not, is their immediate
neighbor. Their return to an existence
as nation depends largely on Rus
sia's good will. And our political and
military observers are convinced that it
Is ultimately to Russias interest to per-
suade and not coerce the Germans to
be Fundamentally on her side.