davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
kantpf allPm 6drlrd1tptt

@eioer iinS ielb1t Die &otboliten
lmiereS &unOes in Sen 5ebler per,
rnIlen, monTe Seroron1lng fir vpuri'
tonlltlh" 3l1 oeridreien, obgteid 1te
ourdo1ta 5u Dem YfIidttreiS oeS
Stootc5 Gtborte Wfan mar oH5u to.
leront gc8eniiber Der 8reiic, oem
Sbeotcr, rem @etr0nfebonoel uln.,
lpeil man INNER fiirdtete, fir iuibe-
raj pcrldrleen 81 tperoen, peun man
oorouf beItGn>en b0tte, Der Stoot 1ol,
le a1trb MIR Gem ~Eict,lre 5bo1p" 3ii.
gel aulcJcn. ~Sn einem dri1tlid]en
Stoate lpurt c5 oenl GupituI iiber-
buupt nItt 9cltottct 1poroen, 10 bicle
"Wople lbccter 81 bouen lmo 1ie
ton pormi1togs bis lpdt III Die g6oht
blneln IN @etrieb 5lt boIte11. @an3
obgelebcn Don Der 3eni11r, Die ser
Stoot perpIlld)tet lit, an offentlihen
ShollItcIlllHOcu ous5ltiiben.
Golden ,Sprbcr1lngen louten mir in
Der 3lfluit neit mebr Nadoruf bers
lelben, ais bisher 8or oI1em audi i'm
SntereIlc Ger Somilie. 0ariiber Gu.
Berte ltt S5r. @erid)t3pr0iicent 9ll.
rrco MiI5HIm ol1f einent 5u @enf ob.
gcboltcnen &utbolitentog Der @eit,
Sd)aDcio. Gr crflGrte:
~@eil Ole 1SomiIie ser Born Der
menldli:3cn @eieIlid]nft lit, lonte lie
tidy be1onSern geletliten Sdute3 er.
trcucn tonntu. IS fr1ldtet tpenig uno
gereldlt oec menibliden @eleu f6oft
uno Dor oilem Dem Stante tpenig gum
ghuten, Sic 5omilie pirti6oitlid al
beben lmo ibr beilere @riitcn5mog.
lidyfeitcn ju lhoffen, iolange iie gel.
ltig, in ibrer sSnititl1tion, untergro-
ben unb 0Ird) idledte rtno unmora.
li1d)e Sbeater, &inoS, Breiieer3eug.
Mile 1lno &ohioourbietungen unter.
miniert toirf. Neit Sbrefen miiffen
mir mabrnebmen, tpie Die gbeI6ei.
Hun9en in 1trIerm Qanoe 5ahIenmd.
big 5l1nebnen uno Die @eburtetBif.
fern beItanoig 5uriidgeben, 1pdbreno
(Sorttesuns amt Sette ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
maH Dir MRnfdrrn trpnnt

@s bat immer @egenlGbe unter Der
Wtenlden ge9eben, ut0 eS tper6er
INNER iolde lein. ge11r lit es tief be-
oouerlid, oaB 10 nlunder @roben
Der bic 8irtung5freiie un6 2lrbeits
feIoer boneinanoer l6eibet uno Ieine
quite Stelle boben tonnte, aur un'
iiberbriidbaren &luft getporoen lit
@S gtbt glaierne @a1l6e unb un1tdt'
bare Wtauern 3pil6en oen Meniden,
oie eS oerbinoern, OuB mir uns ndber
fonlmen, oaB mir oaS 6ri1tlide SS0eol
elmer Samilie BON 8riioern unt
SdDeitern errei6e1.
IS trennt inns Die 9taile; oaron III
nibts 3u dnbern, bos lit BON 8ott 10
getpoat. @s trernt uns oos G9id'
ial, uno oos liegt ebeni iotpenig in I'm.
leren Sanoen. @s tre11nt uns 0oa
temperament uno Die Gborofter'
anlage, lrno bier fonnten 1don man.
DIE Sebel oneeiest Deroen, Inn Die
trennenoen Ddauern 31ptiGen ben
Ween16en ein5ureiBen. gs trennt uns
oas @olo, oas BON einem gum anoe<
ren rollt uno oaS einen uniibtborell
feurigen Streifen binterlaBt auf lei.
ner 8abn, Der 10 unenoli6 i6mal iit,
nibt Deiter uls Der &ano elmer Miin-
sc, uno oaS ho6 0ie groBe1r &la1len-
gegeniabe lfafft. @5 trennt uns
&eidtlrm uno Mrml1t, @liid uno
Scot, 5rel0e uno 2ei6. 0os &leib,
oos mir trogen, lit gu eineln Eren-
nungsmittel erlter &lal1e gelporoen.
Gie 8tlbun9. bie mir beiibeu, reiBt
uns poneinonoer. Sic religioien &C.
ge1IaBe peridHdrten iih bon Gaq gu
Sag mebr. Sic Rarteien trennen Sic
Wenlden DIT 10, oaB ntun nibt gIou.
ben ioute, oaB ibre 3iele bod i6lieB-
lid in oen bocbIten gemeinI Ihaftlide11
.Sntereiien liegen.
8ieles, mas uns trennt, fonner1
mir ni6t anoern. gs liegt ni6t in
unierer Waht, ale Mouern qb5u-
brefen uno ale 3aune meg5ureiben
aber nit einigem gl1ten @illen fonn.
ten mir nanhe iiberfliiiiige Mouer
longiom o5trogen belfen, ,u1h mir
miiBten nidt greooe olpf jeoen 9oun
ben iiberfliiiiigen Stadelorubt zines
ms maBloie uno unbere6tigte &C.
itetgerten &laiiengeeeniates lponnen.
8ir fonnen nidt NIT ieoem Wtens
ihen auf ~bu unb ou" leben, ober mir
tonnen ieoem Menihen cine briib,r.
lt6e uno idapeiterlide @eftnnl1ne
entgegenbringen, Die in lein Sd uno
Seiien 8epesgriinoe einauoringen
beriudt, bepor tie urteilt, bepor iie
rebet, bebor fie bonoe1t. 8ir tonnen
nno miiiien fremben gtaiien geeen.
iiber ais &olonifatoren u1rb fremoen
Deemiden segeniiber als Serren uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
maB lit 6ntt?

8o5 lit Gott? 9iele 6rage 1telt'
elnlten5 SlerO> Der 9errIder bon SD'
rafus, an sen beionii6en 8elttpetier
Stmonibe5. Der @eIebrte erbat lid
einen Sag 9eOenf5eit. 9lm foGgenoer
Gage fam CT 111po bat 1pieoer Inn 5uei
Gage SerIGnqerung; uno 10 mo6te er
eS mebrere Gage lang. @t1puS unge'
balten froJte enOli6 9iero 0eu @elt,
Dellen Durum er oie glnttport Ic
lange binouSihiebe. simonioeS er,
ipiOerte: ~SSe langer i6 oorii6er na6,
oenfe, mas @ott lit, u1nlo ounfle1
miro mir Sic Sode."
DAB Elm 9eioe 10 ipri9t uno Ipre.
den muB, oas lit FLAIR. Aber ou9 mir
Gbri1ten unh Die er0Bten @ottesge.
lebrten ia aue gngel uto Seilieen
oeS SlmmclS - ale 5uIammen itnO
nt6t imltanoe, audi n1lr cine anna,
berno eribopfenoe, poaitdnoige &nt,
mort ouf olele groBe Sra9e 5u geben.
Genn 8ott wiirOe aufboren, @ott gu
iein, menn Seine ormleligen Sc.
lfopfe SSbn iemals boui itqtroig gu er.
fennen uno 6u begreifen oer1no9ten.
gS lit a0er ou6 ni6t nottpenoiQ,
ooB mir @ott oolltommen beereifen; ;
es genitgt Douauf an oem, mas un5
Sel1S G6riltuS iiber oos @eIen Got,
teS gelebrt; oas cine NAL in ben @or.
ten oes Greifoltigfeits- -gpangelium5
"E a Ii fet lie i'm q q men oe3
S oters uno 6e5 Scbne3
uno oeS 81. Gel ltes"; oo3
onoeretnal I'M @elprG6 nit Ser so-
nortterln am Safobs -8runnen, ,po
er lprad}: IS 0 tt it in g e It. "
9lllo: @ott lit Elm @eiIt; mas aber
beoeutet ooS' 8ort: 8eilt? IS mill
Elm WeIen Ee3ei6nen, oos 1pirfliG
porbonoen lit, oos man iit nidt et=
mo blob oorltellt, BLOB oenft, oo3
ober 1rellli ron unlern Sinnen ob.
1olut nldt mabrgenommen perccn
fam. IS Jiht nun lnglaubige 3eutc,
man nennt tic Wtaterioliiten, Die BE-
boupten: oll6er oentienigen, lpns mir
lebeh bore1 fiiblen, ld)meden ODER
rleden sr;Itiere iiberbaupt gar nidt5
IN @irflldfeit, Elm @eiit lei elm
ytlhtS, elm leereS @eoanfenoing! 9lI=
leln, nerfea oenn Oieie 2eute nidt,
oaB lie gerare oielen @eoanfen nidt
boben, ni9t ouSlpredetL nitt MIC
oerlbrelben tonnten, tpenn iie n;tt
ielblt eineu @eiit, .. +. cine Seelc,
etlpo5 mIrflicb 8eltebel1oes in 1iA
bGtten?!
Illo eriitieren nirflid Iolde un-
torperlide 8eien, @eiIter; uniere
Seele, Der @ngel uno eben al1d @ott
lit elm folder 8eiit. sluein, oa beitebt
Elm 9epaltiscr, unenbli9er Nbitono
otpl1d)en 8ott uno Sen moern gei ltis
gen 8eien; @ott lit nGmli6 Der
II n IN . lid ooIlfo m m e II e
@ellt. uno OaB @r oie 1es lit, erten.
men mir ibon aus Ser @ribaffurg
uno @rbaltung Der 8elt. Gieie err
foroern einen une1pbli6 boufonunenen
Billen uno Beritano ,tno eine unero.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

len, ben TI6tigiten uno ben Wtin"
6er1pertigiten, oen JleiBigen un6 ben
Grdgen, 6en IS0ditgebiI6eten un0 Dem
SdDaditnnigen Ddltet 6aSIelbe 8e'
ieb: Elm ein5iges SabrbunOsrt 1tm-
iponnt oie 3eit ibreS 8eroenS uno
Ger9eben5. Ger SOB lit Die elemen,
tarlte 1utiuhe uniereS 2ebens. Sd
fonn 0e5Dolb nidt begreifer, bob
man iiber hieleS 8id)tigIte I'M gan-
5en Oeen1djen- unb 80lferooiein
lttpcigeuo bin1pegiiebt. Wfun peiB
oaOon, obtr man ld)ldgt es It6 aus
Dem Sinn rie einen dngitigenOen
Irallm; mcu min iid Die 2ebenS-
freroe oa0urd; nid)t per0erben. @enn
ie1nano i'm Heid)e Der 2ebenoen ltirbt,
l6afft man i'm ra1d beiieite, uno
oann lit IS toie0er, ol5 Oh nifts ges
'fcben nGre. 80 lit in ie0er Stabt,
lit ic0cm lorfe cine Generation Inn
Die anoere bonn &eben gum Gooe &C.
gungcn: nat ibre 8fliige IN oen @es
monnen ibrcT 6elOer itcben un6 ibre
Wcrf5cugt aus BEN SGn0en fallen
l}no lirt ubIcf5 trogen loien, 11no e5
mar, ol@ lporen ite ME ge1peien,
rSSd1 bolte oofiir, 0oB 2ebcn uno
Eo0 inns al2 Die 8rumotot1ohen I'm.
lerc5 Golein5 tQgIih Dor ser SceIc
ltcbru millcr. Die &ebcnSfrc1loe bari
lic itbcr 0cn ToOcSgehonfen Serr
Der0en obcr allh Der Go0e3geounfe
ME iIbcr 0ie &eben5frel1oe; 0enn Dos
0cICb 0e5 Neben5 lit cbenio beilig
1Die Oo5 Wclet oc5 Gooe5: beioes
fomnt ous @otte5 Son0. 8ir 1ols
len llnler &cben nid]t 0urd1 Codes
ohnlngcn lGhmcn, lonoern e3 lGu.
tern lno }ug bod)lten &roftentfQltl1ng
ent1lonuncn. @ott mill olt6 unler
lelblidc5 NcbCn, nie gr 0us @ads
len lm0 (3eneiben Der Bflon5en lm0
licre mill. Er ireut Sid) an gelun.
Den ltcnlcbcnlcibern nidt meniger
ais al bliibtnOcn @Ilrmen, 0cnn @r
hot Sic Mctt lnO mos lie trGgt al
Sclneu @obIgeIollcn erlhuffc1l, uno
Sein Hl1tge rubt in Sh0pferno1ne
ollT oIlcrt tDo5 0urd) Die 2Sobrtou-
lenoc ouf EroCn fproBt uno bIiibt 1mo
Trildtetru0Cn0 bic iSadel oe5 Qebcn5
meitergibt ten 0eihIcdt 5u Sc,
l0led)t.
9lber on mir n1rf l1n1terblid)tcit qe.
Grilnoet 'ln0, lollen mir lniere Seele
oll5eit fiir Die Seimfebr 5u 8ott be-
reit boltrn ltno Die Sebnjutt nud)
Nbm in 1ln5 nabre11, bis mir oe5 Sci.
hes entle1igt lperoen. gt11r oie Ieeli-
1d]c ScroerbnIS OeS Wen1hen lit 0u.
RON ld)ul0, GoB ibm Der 500 oI5 et-
mas Scbensiein0lide5 erl6eint: Ion1t
1uilroe cr lid; freuen, 61,r6 Sen Sob
in 0o5 NHifJ ieine5 Sdl0pferS ent-
rildt 5u luer0en Sc beI1er mir uns
nit oem Guoc ol1Slobnen, 0elto mebr
lteIlen mir bic 1trpriinglihe @elt.
oronlng III 1ur3 ber: ienen 3u1ton0,
oo allcS ltcrbenh @ott entJeqenlG-
dlclt, ielig ob ser Stunoe oes Seim-
gangs ais Ser b0hiten @rfiilIunq al.
fer &eben$cbnil1d)t. 0eSbaIb mouen
mir l1n5 riht III trompfboften,
'dnpermlltIucnl Tooesiebnen bcr3eb,
rem, Ionoerll froblit arbeiteno Dem
9errn entJcgengebcn, ieoer topfer
ouf lci1cm Bolten ou5borrcno pie
Der Steuerlnom mtf Dem iintenoen
S6lrTe, bis Die Wogen Ger @tpigfeit
loud)5eno iiber ltn5 3l,1nnrcnl6la-
gen.
Dr.. 4, H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Chinese Collapse Japs'
Line In Human Province

cHUNGKING, June a. Wp -
Chinese troops have collapsed the
Japanese defense line before pack.
ing in Human province, capturing
three towns and driving within nine
miles of the city, a communioue
disclosed today.
A raging battle famed for the
highway junction of Chienkianp
(Tsinkong) in Kwangsi province
to the south.
The Chinese assault, which open-
ed three days ago, swept forward
along a 40-mile front west of Paok-
ing and toppled the Japanese
stronghold of Yenkoupu. nine miles
west of Packing, early today. The
Japanese defenders of Yenkoup,
fell back toward packing with the
Chinese in swift pursuit.
The communicua disclosed that
the two other outlying bastions of
Tantow, 10 miles northwest of Pa
oklng, and Chikoupu, IL miles
southwest, fell yesterday in the Sec
ond day of the assault. Heavy cas-
ualtles were inflicted on the enemy
and large quantities of booty were
captured, the war bulletin said
The speed and power of the new
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
MASQUERADE ENDED

WHEELING, w. Va, June2.
-P)-A sailors 10 months Of
masquerading as a woman,
during which time he kept
house, cooked and even sewed
while his wife and mother
worked, was over today with
his arrest on a charge Of de-
sertion.
Deputy Sheriff George Con-
ter reported that he and a fed
eral bureau Of investigation
agent, operating on "tip",
went to the home Of Raymond
Russell Clark to arrest him on
a charge of desertion from the
Little Creek, Va, Naval sta
ton on June ~, 1914.
When he knocked on the
door, Confer related, he was
met by a "supposed' woman
in a gingham dress, apron and
with long hair arranged in a
feminine style. 'The disguise
was perfect said the deputy.
However, Clark wiped the
rouge from his cheeks, remov-
ed his gingham house dress
and said, II know you're look
ing for me-" Confer reported,
and peacefully accompanied the
officers to Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

drive, which is slashing straight
across the waist of the japanese
lifeline between North China and
the Canton-Hong Kong area, indi.
Gated that perhaps the new Ameri.
can-trained and equipped Chinese
9Th army has at last been thrown
into the battle.
Although there has been no Of
flea announcement that the new
9Th Army is in action, recent front
dispatches said that it had taken
up strategic positions on the human
Province front after being flown in
from Western China to meet the
Japanese assault on the American
airbase at ChihkianQ.
The 9Th is commanded by Gen.
Lao Yao Hsiang, a native of Pack
ing, and includes among its units
the 22nd and 14th Divisions, veter-
ans of Myitkyina and the battle to
reopen the Ledo- Burma road.
In Kwangsi province, meanwhile
two Chinese columns were ham,
mering their way through entrench-
ed japanese positions guarding the
vital highway hob of Chienkiang,
So miles south of the former Ameri-
can airbase of LiuchoW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Third Fleet Planes
Blast Jap Airports


Eontlnued from Page One)
Hirohito's white horse through
Tokyo. told correspondents aboard
his flagship proving Japan's
threshold waters:
1--WE can go anywhere now rom !,
the North to the South Poles.
Halsey took over command OF
his "private lake, off lJapan az
midnight May 27 from Adm. Ray.
mond A. Spruance, commander OF
the U. S. 5th fleet, and already
has been In action against the
Japanese.
Spruance, who commanded TIE
invasions of Two and Okinawa, re-
turns to temporary headquarters
in Guam. Adm. Chester w. Nlmltz
decorated the 5S-year-old Spruance
with the Navy Cross yesterday for
Extraordinary heroism," and
Spruance, in a message to his gal
liant men, said "well done"
Halsey had been out OF action
since last year after his fleet bat
tered the Japanese in the Philip
pines sea battle and later ham.
mered the Asiatic mainland in the
Philippines sea battle and later
hammered the Asiatic mainland
| in a series of bold carrier strikes,
He had spent considerable time
in the United States comforting
with high-ranking officials, pre-
sumably on the mountaing new
blows expected to be hurled
against Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BRITAIN IS BLAMED
FOR SYRIAN RIOTS
(Continued from Page One}


peaceful solution Of this conflict and
all conflicts that may arise IN any
region of the world"
De Gaulle said that France had
no quarrel with the British people,
but he said that the French people
are entirely resolved to support
the government in this matter, ana
that certain Interests" in Britain
oppose this feeling. He said that
these interests must be obliterat-
ed"
France has had a special m
terest and cultural affinity with the
Arabs, and has played an en-
minent role. England also has a
considerable commercial interest,"
and this is the institution OF the
mandate system, difficulties start
ed. You can see they are not end
ed"
The mandate system was LAID
down by the winning powers AFTER
World War I. France was given the
mandate over Syria.
ALTHOUGH the British often sald,
and perhaps thought they wished
to allow the French govern the
mandate as they saw fit, they have
not always done so, and incidents
have been produced for many years
in that area on this account." ,
Call complications" he continued
"are due to the attitude OF the
British government and their 'gent
who are acting hostilely."
He asserted that France had tired
to negotiate treaties with Syria ana
Lebanon and to utilize bases there
on the routes to the Orient las IS
being done there and elsewhere, by
til British and the Amricans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
HIGH EXERCISES
TO BEGIN TODAY

CONTINUED from Page One)
singing America the Beautiful, u
followed by prayer and choral re.
Spouse.
The High school Glee club will
render BLESS the Lord, o My
Soul 1ppolitof-Ivanof. The Rev.
Mr.. Paschall will give the scrip,
ture reading and the Glee club
VIII sing THE Lords Prayer" by
Malotti.
The Rev. Mr.. Paschan will de.
liver the sermon and the conere,
cation will sing DAY Is Dying 1r
the West.'' The benediction and
choral response will follow. Henri
Emurlan, organist, will play the
National Anthem, followed by the
class occasional, "Tocatto in G.
Gale.
Miss Sarah Robinson is director
OF the Glee club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
SYRIANS MURDER
TWO SENECALESE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Smelling, and machinegunning Of
Damascus which started Tuesday
night, has been dismissed from his
command by British request.
Gen. Oliva-Roget's superior Of
flcer, Gen. Humblot. was taken on
a British-conducted tour in an ar
mored car through the shattered
and bleeding city. Humblot had re-
NAMED at Beysouth Until the Brit
lsh interviewed to halt the French
Syrian fighting that stopped late
yesterday.
The British commission this aft
ernon visited French barracks
hunting for Syrian hostages which
the Syrians declare the Frensh
took.
The British also sought to re-
cover loot taken from Damascus
hotels during the fighting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
INCREASE IN AIR
SERVICE PROPOSED

GREENSBORO, June 2-B
Extensive increase in air service
throughout the south east is being
proposed by five more trunk lines
and two local air companies dur
ing the coming week according to
the Civil Aeronautics Board SEIZED
ule announced here today by CAB
Examiner Ross I. Newman, OF
Washington, D. C.
This is the seventh and prob
ably the largest regional hearing
in the CAB schedule of consid-
Grafton of new anyways throughout
the United States. Newman stat
ed all decisions will await final
hearings in the national capital
possibly in the late fall.
The CAB calendar June 4-8 for
the southeastern states case ten
tatively is set as follows, com.
panies appearing in order named,
with Delta Air Corporation open
ing the testimony at $50 Mon
day morning.
Delta Air Corporation plans to
extend eleven routes in Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida, Ohio, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Kentucky.
Eastern Airlines, Inc, will re-
quest IS route increases in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Kentucky, West Vir.
ginia and Florida.
Colonial Airlines, Inc, will pro-
pose five routes out of Washington,
D. c., to two southern terminals,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Tallahas-
see, Fla, with many intermediate
stops.
Chicago and Southern Air Lines,
Inc, wants two routes from Mem.
phis, Tenn, to Washington, D. c..
and three from Memphis to Jack
sonville, Fla.
National Airlines hopes to ex
tend a Jacksonville, Fla, to Mo.
bile, Ala, route and add Rocky
Mount in North Carolina route.
The two feeder" lines likewise
anticipate increased service to thu
area; Mountain Always plan:
connections of points in Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. Angelina
Harris, a Rutherfordton, N. C.
company, asks certification for 10
cal service out of that town t.
Union City, Tenn, and to the fol
lowing North Carolina towns:
Chimney Rock, Hendersonvine
Brevard, Murphy, Raleigh, Shelby
Kings Mountain, Chadbourn, Fay
etteville, Goldsboro, Lincolnton
Kannapolis, Salisbury, Lexington
Greensboro, High Point, Burling
ton, Chapel Hill, Tarboro, Wind
sor, Edenton, Elizabeth City
Wilkesboro, Lenoir and Morganton
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
TRY NEW TRICKS

GUAM, Sunday, June g. Up -
The Japanese tried new defense
tricks against the $50 Superforts
in Fridays 3,2O0-ton fire bomb
raid on Osaka, but the assault set
huge fires burning in the heart
of the Nipponese city, American
airmen said today.
Tokyo broadcast an unconfirm-
ed report that 200 U. S. carrier
planes teamed with flying boats
from Kerama island bases, near
Okinawa, blasted airfields and
trains on Japan's southern island
of Kyushu yesterday.
Intense antiaircraft fire at Osa-
ka and bad flying weather en-
route to the target contributed to
the toll of 10 Superforts missing
from the attack.
High fuel consumption necessary
to climb above a storm caused
SO of the big planes to land at
Two Jima, unable to make it back
to their Tinian island base.
Japanese interceptor pilots, while
reluctant to close with the heavily
armed Superforts and the hard-hit-
ting Mustangs. employed a new
chain-and-bucket defense contriv-
ance without success, Army
sources said.
The device, two paint bucket
sized cylinders linked by a nine
foot chain, was dropped by the en-
envy airmen with the apparent in
tention that it should explode on
contact with the bombers OF foul
their propellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Americans Capture
Two Okinawa Towns
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area in a several-columned drive
breaking the Japanese-held ar>.
into small pockets, were within
sight of the southern coast.
Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold's
7th Division was breaking out OF
the southern Ozato Mura hills, as
they drove toward the coast. Do1ni-
mating heights overlooking the is
lands southern beaches were cap
tured.
Men of the 7th brought Ogusuku
village into U. S. hands while pre-
pairing for the final push to the
coast. Then they famed out east
ward toward Shinzato villages, less
than half a mile inland from Baten
Bay.
The southwark drive Is one OF
the four major detectives of the
final phase of the Okinawa cam
paign. Capture of the Naha airfield,
complete control of sheltered Naha
harbor and command Of the huge
fleet anchorage of Naka gusuku Bay
are the other goals. All are within
grasp after SO days of the cost
Hest fighting in the Pacific war.
More than 10 inches of rain which
fell on Okinawa during the last
10 days of May had turned the
entire front into quagmire. Now,
improved visibility made it pos
sible for the massed Army and
Marine artillery to once again
blast a path through weakening
enemy defenses.
Armored equipment-more than
has been available for some time
-rejoined the assault as the five
American divisions took advantage
of improved ground conditions.
The airfield's three landing
strips, two Of 800 feet and one of
1920 feet, will give the Americans
one of their best air bases on the
island. The drive also is aimed at
destroying Japanese guns prevent
ing American use of Naha harbor
Nakagusuku Bay, with its major
port of Yonabaru on the island S
eastern shore, also is virtually in
American hands. Only a scattering
of japanese in Chinen peninsula
remain to be wiped out before en-
tire bay will be opened to Ameri
can shipping. In Japanese hands
the bay formerly was huge flee
naval base and training center FOL
surface ships and submarines.
(Tokyo radio, evidently prepar
ing its people to hear Of the loss
of Okinawa, asserted in a high
command commuuique heard by
FEC that 566 American ships hac
been sunk or damaged in thu
OkinaWa area since March %.
(The communique listed Is air
craft carriers and IA battleships
sunk and claimed that another II
carriers and IS battleships were
heavily da-naged.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
REDS PLUNGE MEET
INTO NEW CRISIS
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called another meeting for early
this evening. Press officials issued
virtually unintelligible 'com-
munique" after the meeting say
ing:
They have met. Some progress
was made. There are still other
points to be discussed. They will
meet this afternoon at $50 pm"
There was no further word from
press officials or delegates. The
latter, tired from six weeks of day
and night work on the charter and
now visibly depressed by the pro-
spect Of difficult deadlock over the
veto issue, said they were unable
10 talk.
This latest snag in the confer.
ence-one which strikes at the very
heart Of the charter being drafted
came as it was revealed that the
seven or so points on which fig
live unanimity was lacking two
Gays ago has grown in the last 4e
hours to about II.
Soviet delegate Andrea A. Gro
myko, it was learned, has served
notice that his country no objects
TO an amendment it agreed to a
week or so ago. The amendment,
originally sponsored by Sen. Ar
fAur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich, car
res the implied right of the gen.
efal assembly to recommend re-
VISION Of outworn or outmoded
treaties
Vandenberg agreed to elipina-
a0n Of specific reference to revi-
Aon Of treaties in the interest of
MAINTAINING respect for such inter-
Aslonal agreements. The Russian
position, to be presented in a con-
Mtence committee by Gromyko
monday, is expected to take the
view that treaties are inviolate-
s wen 50 far as recommendation for
a ven revision by the assembly is
Sacerned.
~ o'aer outstanding issues on
s saicn big five unanimity is lack
,s are proposals for the fright of
s ss,ss.a Of troops, provision for
, ,npu,slon of members from the
,ra iu organization, a French
. .msndment to reopen the section
W. ynslnpung bilateral, treaties from
n NJ W. Sorid organization, amendment
ss,u ule charter and election of the
eeVFetary-general.