davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

eress as q whole would add a little new
dignity to its traditional accumulation by out
ls wing certain epithets, not profane but de-
cidedly opprobrious, which the legislators OIL
en- toss about in a loose and undocumenteo
fashion.
We refer to such words as Fascist, Com
munist, America Firster Bolshevik and SO on
when they are used not factually and with
demonstrable proof, but simply for the pur-
pose Of slapping down critic or changing
IN embarrassing subject.
The use of such words isn't daily oc-
currence. But over period OF time tae men,
bers of Congress have polished this practlce
into something of an art. It was bad enough
when it was just the street-corner or bar
understand, it not appreciate. Now, however,
the practice shows signs OF becoming rare
fled and specialized, of assuming technical
complexity which only the initiated can COM
prehend.
A frightening symptom Of this was exhibited
day. incidentally that Mr.. Gonna lily got called
down for using the naughty word. In the
course of a speech Mr.. Wheeler referred to
some of his detractors as "internationalist-
isolationists.'
Now there's a jaw-breaking, mind-stagger-
ing insult, no doubt about it. But what does it
mean? Interns tionalist-isolationist Or you can
try it on backward. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ist. still gets you nowhere.
Come, come, senator, elucidate. Is this per-
son one who insists that we mind our own
business on our own little planet and not get
mixed up in quarrels on Mars or Saturn that
don't concern US? Or what? Please put us
strs light. It's bad enough to be annoyed by
congressional name-calling. But to be con-
fused by 1t as. well is just too much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Agrarian Japan

From what has appeared in American news
papers and magazines since public attention
was first directed to the situation of tenant
farming and tenant farmers in this country,
it is easy, if distressing to understand what
the great majority of Japan's agrarian popu
lation has had to endure for centuries. Gener
al MacArthur's order for redistribution so that
the land barons shall no longer continue the
economic bondage which has enslaved the
japanese farmer for centuries OF feudal op.
pression," has drawn attention to the dis.
turbing fact that while more than half the
total population has been engaged in agri-
culture only 20 per cent is land owners and
the average Japanese farm family cultivates
less than three acres. For the sake Of COM
parison, the average in the United States is
approximately forty-seven acres.
General MacArthurs edict calls for aboli-
ton of absentee land ownership and provides
that some millions Of small farm tenants in
Japan may buy farms on easy terms. The
order must be carried out by March Is.
lieve, have been exploited by the ruling
These small farm tenants, we may well be-
classes and nave had no means OF redress or
of throwing off the feudal yoke. They are
not the educated class, but at the same time
they are not militaristic or ambitious for
world conquests. It might be, that Japan's sal
walton lies in their hands, if they are encour.
aged to develop not only the lands they may
purchase but the influence they might exert
for peaceful nation.
Many orders have been issued by General
Macarthur and by and large have been wise
and helpful. But here is one that seems to oper
the way for different kind Of Japan than the
outside world has known since Perry visited
the islands.
An agrarian people is fundamentally peace
full Agrarian reform, therefore, cannot fai
| to promote the spirit of peace in Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

Robert j. White, w. R. Wigs, Jr"
F. L. Wilkins, Austin M. ilson'
Dare Willetts, Jr., B. H. Williams
H. G. Williams, Fred c. Williams.
John P. Williams, John R. VIII
liams, Harry B. Williford, Eugene,
G. Whisnant, Preston D. Woodall
Jr., Lawrence L. Woody, James
E., Worrell, H. ]. Woolard, c: l..
Wolff, Andrew T.. Yopp, S. c. Zat-
kiewicz, George R. Wilkins. WIZ
liam C.. Stancil, DR.. Lyle c. Hed'
mon, William ]. Crabbs, Joseph =.
Coston, John E. Ray, Horace G.
Moore, William j. Dempsey, Jen.
kins W. Long, I. T. Dexter, Carl
w. Welker, Thomas W. Swain. c.
D. Harris, George R. Kress.
Morris E. Grady, Paul D. Thomp'
son, Rudolph Marion Duncan Jr.,
Glenward S. Blomme, Allie James
Humphrey, P. F. c. Hardy Wes-
sell, Victor Earl Herring, Otto
Weis, John M. shyttle. BENJAMIN
D. Walker Jr., Philip Bethea, War
rem Gray Spencer, Maurice Prid'
gen, Robert M. Piver, Anthony
Charles Seegnese, Clarence c.
Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
MOTHER IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF HER
BABY IN KIDNAP HOAX
Continued from Page One)


This seemed to bolster her today
when Police Prosecutor Cornelius
J. Duggan said the charge was
murder and that she should be held
W -hout bond.
Under Massachusetts law, the
degree of murder is not specified
Iby the prosecutor but by the grand
jury which next week will consider
her case. Whether the ultimate
charge will be murder will depend
upon. the postmortem examination
of the body of baby Ronald. Medi-
cal Examiner William j. Brickley
said this examination to determine
the cause of death would take six
days to two weeks.
Brickley announced that his pre-
lininary examination had shown
that the babe had a very heavy
cold'' at the time he died. He per-
formed an autopsy today but has a
series of chemical and microscopic
tests to make which will take six
days to two weeks. He'll make no
announcement Of findings until all
examinations are completed. He
said he was going to study all re-
suits Every carefully"
| She pleaded not guilty to the
charge today. The hearing was held
over until Dec. "a, the day before
Christmas, pending the psychiatrlc
examination.
The 22-year-old husband was
brought home on emergency fur
Tough to aid in the sea ch for kid
mapped" Ronald who was born
while he was on duty in the Pacific.
Policeman Matthew j. Flaherty
who found the body said he had
been suspicious of Mrs. Carlan
from the first. Her varying state
ments on whether the baby's bot
tie had been stolen with the baby,
and the fact that no laundry had
been sent out for four days prior
to the day she reported the baby
kidnapped, caused him to search
her home.
He pulled aside a bureau block
ing the built in cupboard. He yank'
ed open its drawers and drew ou'
the body, dressed in blue bunting
Confronted with it, Mrs. Carlar
screamed: II did not murder my
baby" Carlan's reaction was to bel
low at her. by God, I'll kill you.
Two policemen restrained him.
Through a night Of questioning
she steadfastly maintained the ba
by's death was an accident. She
said she found him dead Saturday
night, Nov. "a, when she Wen'
downstairs to look in on him from q
party in her mother-in-law's ha'
upstairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Probe On a Spot

It has been apparent almost from its open
ing day that the Pearl Hs rbor congressional
investigation would run amok. There is no
surprise, then, in the resignation OF William
D. Mitchell and his three associates on the
legal staff and the threat of Senator Barkley,
the probe chairman, to do the same.
The inquiry had hardly assembled that it
was apparent that it would become political
football. Nor was this all. It was equally OBJ
anti i-administrationists and that its time would
largely be consumed in the discussion Of ex-
tranious matters. It is no wonder that Mr..
Mitchell and his legal associates, as well as
Senator Barkley, should declare they have
wasted as much time as they can spare, and
must get back to their other duties. the law
yers to their prs ctice and Mr.. Barkley to his
seat in the Senate.
Efforts undoubtedly will be made to 60 on
with the investigation, if for no better reason
than the heckling Of the administration, but
whatever public support the committee enjoy
ed will be lacking henceforth.
The truth is that no investigation of the
Pearl Harbor disaster at this time or within
the near future can bring out all the facts
Only future historians, with Ill the records at
their disposal, can hope to offer the true ex-
PLANTATION or correctly place the blame.
With the nation confronted with a grave Ia
Dor situation, which is all too likely to lead
to bloodshed before it is cleared up, recon-
version of industry to peacetime production
seriously delayed, thousands Of veterans home
less and separated from their families, and
other matters infinitely more important than
trying to put the Pearl Harbor puzzle together.
it is imperative that Congress and III depart
ments of government give their full attention
to current needs designed to return the nation
to some semblence Of normalcy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Air Service Inaugural
Postponed Until Today
Continued from Page 0ne)

mington on regularly scheduled
flight.
Original plans included the HolC
band as a participant in the we,
coming ceremonies, but county ". VI.
ficials deemed it unlikely tna' wv
band will participate this al'sF
noon.
In the event weather assa a'aa.
forces postponement OF the s, msr
today, it will be held tonl0il'''
NAL officials said.
Yesterdays flight was callea eS..sj VI
when rain and low ceilings c'o',. nr..
in Bluethenthal airport anu IN m,
vented NAL contact flights lI' ~
Raleigh airport was also clOs'u s IN, y
Yesterday, Bryan said' ana nav Lr
NAL schedule there was Sll''n'''
disrupted. -.
Pending the installation1 IL N nSjcs "
radio beam at Bluethentnal ...~s "'s IN
will guide planes to the run fu,-"'at when
foggy and rainy weather. ',ontac.
flight conditions below coi'ss; o1sss,
flight levels prevail no o1NSnsaI-beerthsl NnI
will be allowed to use Blue'nSi'I.., ,a aI.
airport. a1.r Contact flight rules, Gullsa,,,',,,:, s
orized by the Civil Aelo,piIig .sa ceiIirg
Authority, Al provide that tss.t the esIlli i5i
of clouds must be at less' ~ leat
feet, and the Visibility ''
three miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
QUOTATIONS

A normal home life is the greatest antidote
to juvenile crime and the sooner we return
to it in America, the sooner such crime will
lessen.-Tom c. Clark, U. S. Attorney General.
The first meeting of the UNO Assembly
will deal with matters of such vital meaning
that it conceivably could be the last. At its
end, the world is apt to be facing the future
either with great hopes that war at last has
been conquered or with frightening certainty
that it has not.-Detroit, Mich, News.
We ran face the future unafraid because
men have learned something from working
and fighting Observation-Disclosures Bishop c.
Bromley of New York City.
The heat produced by atomic energy will
be so abundant and SO cheap that even such
places as the Artic regions and the deserts
which depend on irrigation may be able to
compete with regions that are cEmatically
better of,-Waldemar Kaempffert, science
editor, New York Times.
Whatever else the Pearl Harbor investigation
proves or disproves, we could wish that five
years ago the nation had been blessed with
more intellectual honesty in high places.-Can-
ton, o., Repository.
Something is burning in the oven while the
cook and the neighbors are practicing on their
fiddles in the front parlor. We strongly sus-
pect that it's the goose of American business.
-Meriden, Conn, Journal
We little human creatures crawling about
on this small planet have at last devised our
mutual self-destruction. Pitifully small and
petty isolationist talk of, Shall we share
it?'' (atomic energy is meaningless. There
is nothing to share but death or truly func-
tioning brotherhood of man.-Lt.-Col Julius
Schreiber, Arm Medical Corps.
It is the sacred duty Of grateful America
to provide employment for the returning SER
viceman-Rabbi Joseph Zeit1in. New York
City.
Surely such wars as just have been won
are in truth lost if all that is gained on the
battlefront is lost on the home front.-Harris-
burg, Pa, Patriot.
If our strength in Germany is cut below the
point 1910, 900 troops) where We can do our
job, then we had better get the residue out
as quickly as possible. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover Army Chief of Staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Prisoner Of War Help

-. yesterdays Star will have noted
H.. Inconsistency of the War Depaf"4e.
aoovino Use of prisoners OF war 10
Castle Hayne farmers while periiii''."s
n worl. in saw mills and dalrles aiio 90
wood cutters. ,,, ,,rder
pr;soners of war are not allowed uhoei
International law to work SIX mon'as an" Low.
.f+er cessation of hostilities, put II uie "a"
;. IN be enforced of disregarded IN one n'ie
.,,or, j. sbould be observed or overlooked
In all.
rho ~ st1e Hayne farmers, therefore, nave
legitimate complaint. This is especially 'ioe
nc thew are right up to the planning seasoi''
.nd can get no native help If the prisoners
,,ou, ;d1ins in camp at the expense OF tne
,,oo,,,e are not sent to the farms for this
vital work, one of the richest agrlcui'oi d
.reas in North CAROLINE, will so to weeos' ule
f.r,oers themselves be subjected to heavy u
,ancia, loss and spring crops be conspicuous
by their absence.
A. spokesman for the farmers says, thls
country is expected to feed starving EUROPE
.nd the farmers are willing and ANXIOUS TO 10
their full share in the undertaking, ou' ooii
see how it will be possible to make coh-
+ributon if they cannot get their SEED lnIo
the ground.
Representative Clark has received no en-
couraging word from the War Department.
nor have Dean Sharp and Doctor Dorton or
other petitioners Perhaps, the farmers oe-
7ieve an appeal through Governor Cnerry
would help
The states chief executive may oe co'ni'eo
on to do all that he can in their oens IL.
The point is that time is fleeting and unless
the War Department can soon be convinced
that the farmers are entitled to the same
concessions made to other industries, it Will
be too late.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

If our strength in Germany is cut below the
point t37O 900 troops) where We can do oul
job, then we had better get the residue ou
as quickly as possible. Dwight D. Eisen
hover, Army Chief of Staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
PARLEY OF BIG THRtt, THR!;1,,
MINISTER'S IS 0ptNID
CONTINUED from Page '

Continued 1rO1h =,
broadly, as the Briton spoke ptaaing p+'S b.
ly into a microphone, ,,,,d a. cement
hoped h. the meeting w00l'
Allied unity. G., Archl'
ss4 ssld T7'F4srssE' W: x7sss Il Hsss,@sao: 5
French and Chinese 1-l+d united NJ.
and a group Of other W. u, m hand
tons diplomats also %e,u ~ n.rty.
to greet Bevin and -1as,i|aan MS pas sls'
were n,s''l,,sa present at the E. k[sl snd rested
noon when Byrnes, .;r II. from Berlin
after his rough trip lae lao' MoIoto"
Yesterday, arrived to Sc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

Surely such wars as just have been wor
are in truth lost if all that is gained on the
battlefront is lost on the home front.-Harris
burg, Pa, Patriot
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
TOP @, THE MORNING

Cecil Rhodes swept his hand over "aP
Of Africa and said, "All that for hnsianu:
Nat is my dream, all the con.lnen. ~ ~
africa British red!" The lie taas iooHs ~
the whole world and says, Inc t..;m~ WIrr
world for Christ, with me dong svII Iyara;,
in my power with all am anu q" ""
that is stewardship. -
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
&OMDOi er-
rci@tc Burma

0ep 0elbi - Ger erite 2aitfrait-
pagen 9onuoi NIT &rle9Smoteriol
iiir Gbina IN iiber 22 Sabren lit
nod elmer biitoriihen 6nbrt Don 262
BON 2eOo, SnOien, aus in
Wipitfpino, Nor0burmo. e%ingetroiien.
@S lit Ser erite 2oitfruftWagen.Son.
poi peIder lie BON Snoien aus Die
blirmeiiihen 0lhungeln Ourdquert
bat.
@binelilde Srlippen inter Dem
@onunonoo BON @eneraaeutnant 0o-
MEL S. Sultan liegen Sen Saponern
in oen @ebieten BON 8antinN unO
Nain6faul, an Ger @ren5e bon @binu
un0 Burma, ge9ertiiber. Sur 20
Meilen ser beriibmten llebarlonO-
route befinOen lid nod in oen San
Sen 0es 6einoes. Sit olid oiel(
Strefe geidltbert, 10 int cine Scr
ifpierigiten Aufgoben, Deld)e onteri.
funii6e Seeres : Nioniere lie ourd).
fiibrten, beenoet morOen. 3lpei Sabre
lana NOR eS fiir Arbeiter uon piel
Nationen - sic 8ereinigten Stan
ten, G9iila, Sn0ien rno Burma =
Elm itGrtoiger &anpi 9egen tiifiid),
Observation-Disclosures, trei6enoe Mon
iunregen lulo feinolide 1rlppen.
Die iiber 1000 Mteilen Ialige neu
8eriorglui9slinie Gbinas beltebt ou'
5wei 1eilen. Ser neitlihe pin0et lid
bon 9eoo ourh molorioperieu6t
Gidungeln nod Npitfpino uno Il
olf oem gnl3en &riegsidouplas DOR
als ,8id'S Yife" befonnt. Gle Strn
be tpltroe inter 2eitung oes 8riguoe
generals 9eniS u. @if aus Altbnrn
aIo., gebaut. ur0 lire 6ertiqitpurn.
fiir3lif omtIid) erfIdrt. Ser Gitlidi
Cell ser itrotediid) midti9en StroB.
miro bon Mpitfpino nod Stunning
uerlotfen.
DE erite Golonne bon 6obr5eugen
tpeIhe iebt in Mpitfpino ouf sic @ei
terfa6rt martet, beite6t aus lhweren
mittleren uno leidten 2aitfraftwogen
sic Wunition, @elGnoemaaen uno ar.
tiaerie gelooen boben. Die 6abrel
Qeboren ser erlten omerifoniiher
&roFtfu6rer : &omponie on, 0ie Die
2eoo- StraBe beFGbrt.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

seridt 9eitelt uno @riegsreft ilnter-
tporfen meroer.
Die geroronung, Die Ser 8rdii-
bent 5eidnete, errp1bnt feline be-
itimmten 8ergeben, ionoern iagt, ooB
ole 4%n9eborigen feinolider Staa-
ten Die in &r~iegs8eiten ben 8eriu6
MAIDEN, in Die 8ereinigten Staaten
ein3uoringen, mo oeren ser 8eriuh
her Sabotage, Spionoge ooer anoere
leinbli6e ooer frlrgeriIde Sanolun-
gen our 2af gelegt neroen, benz
arie9sredt uno ben MiIitdrgeridten
unterporfen per0en ioaen.
Die 8%eroronung ermd6tigt Ole
fommanoierenoen @enerdle in ben
oeridieoenen Wilitarbe5irfen ser
8ereinigten Staoten llno Masfo,
0~filitdrfommiiiionen fir StraIper-
banolungen gegen iolde Berionen gu
ernennen.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
KcHclrine icu 1picNcr
ocncicn icin

9on0on - 0as oeutide &ooio Jog
tie fiir5lidt General 6elomur-
idall gilbert &elielring, Der 0euti9e
S6erfommanoierenoe in Stalien, 30
'be fiir5Ii6 an Ser italienii9en 5ront
einen unfalI erlitten, a6er lei iett
mieoer poIlig 6ergeitellt. ,mSn fiber
1870 6liigen iiber Ser 6ront", fiigte
oas 8aoio bir3u, owuroe &eiielring
'0reimal abgeidoiien, uno er erlitt
ins9eiamt iieben unfdlle. @6er er
6lerbt Ser 9llte, uiio ieine 9~ebensfrait
balf ibn1 irber 0ie 6olgen zines neue-
rem lnfalls." @m 81. 9e5ember mel
oete SET &un0fnnf Don 9riiiieI einen
tangebliden Sagesbefebl @itlers, Ser
I'M Nooem6er ausgegeben moroen
lei uno ben SoO aeiielrines berfiin-
'0ete. Die WeGoung 6radte oamols
feline @in8elbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
Trar3Oif6e Yreft CUR ansIO-
ameritanii6eM DistufiOn

nod 1918 beitanO. u@ir
iOlten nidt pergeiien," beiBt es IN
oelieu 2eitartifel, ,,OaB Die &ereinig.
ten Stuaten aud 1919 feline flare
1oiition Su ben europdilhen Yroble-
men be5ieben poQten. @ir miiien,
mobin llns 0as gefitbrt bat"
@enn 0ie Amerifoner @reigniiie
pie ben AbihluB oes fron5oiIifen
Haftes oils cine 8iidfebr our Mtaht-
politpif interpretieren, iino iie i'm
Srrtum, erfl1ren Die m~eilten 3ei-
tlngsfommentore urlO betonen, Dab
Si6erbeit ole pihtigite Gorge ieoes
@uropGers lei. Nod IniiHt oes
o2ibre" itebt England nod imner I'm.
ter 0em @inorud Der erlittenen 2ooes-
geiabr uno bat iit Dor allen Inn
ieine Siherbeit 81 fiimmern, p1breno
Oas entfernte Amerifn, oas lidl leiiten
fam, iid weniger nit oieier &ern-
frage 81 ibeid)6iti9en, in Yrin5ipien
oenft.
66ronces Soir" iitbtt ms 3reffen,
OaB ole pom England ltrl0 6ronfreid)
obgeidlolienen Eertr6ge BON Der Be
iorgnis 0lftiert muroen, 10 raid wie
m09lid cine Siderbeitsfette rullo INN
GeutitlanO gu legen, neilt ober Oo-
rnlif bin, ouB oGburhiu ltno @0er
nillen, onB Die IeInubme Der Ser
einiQtet Staaten fiir ieoes Suhen
eiies oauerbaften Jrieoens in euro.
pa ~ulert1Blid iIt.~
Gus lit Der @rulo, fiigte oos 9ldti
bin5u, OaB iiibrenoe ehglii1e &reiie.
ebe lie ole Berbunolungen fiir Der
abidl4iB zines englii1 ; irun30iii6en
0uftes iortleBen, es fiir notpenbig
prndteL pon Nmerifa flare Smpeilt
aui sic 6ole, ole es nad Dem &r:ea
in europa 3u ipielen geoenft ulo bic
grt, pie ieiner Meituing nad oie 81
derbeit Ser Ndtionen organiiiert
weroen ioute, 3u erbnlten."
Ger @roBteiI Der Barrier Yreile lit
iid 0ariiber einig, oaB ole 8eOeu-
tung Der &ontrooerie nidt iiberiddtt
weroen ioIte. luro mandle meiilem
BOP ser Streit beilimn iei, ga er Die
atmoipbdre reini9en meroe. Seoen-
fnaS bradte bie Gebutte feline Mei=
nungsperi1ieoenbeiten iiber 0os
Saipt5iel bernor: ole 8eiiegung
GeutidlnnOs.
Sic 3eitlu1a ,8uris-8 rllreaes"
meiit, ser Streit babe ollr6 sic eng
liide @erei3tberf iiber Die Serob-
Wiiroieune Der britiiden &riegslei-
itung ieitens gemiiler amerifoniiher
&reiie ieinen Anfana 9enommen. @ie
ole onoeren friesfiibrenoen 21noer,
f1mpft England, wie 6os 8lott iagt,
nm Anerfennung leines geitrags CUR
uaiierten Snde, mn nad &riegsel0e
einen geredten Mnteil an ser 8elt-
tpirtihoft 6eanipruhen 81 fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
Sen. Connolly
iibcr 2~laBcnpclitie

@dfhinaton ~ Senator gonnaIlp
(g-2er) ridltete an ieine aollegen
ndh elmer aliBenpoIitiiden ausipra-
die i'm WeiBen Saus einen oringlifen
Riff. cine Storuna ser ,~oelifnten in
ternutionalen Situotion" Dor ser
fommenoen Rooiepelt : G6nrhilI-
Stalin gegegnling al permei6en.
Ser 8oriiben6e bes AlBenbolitiihen
Ausihuiies itnno an Ser Spite zines
Senatsfollegiums BON aht Serren,
bns III Ser &%onferena i'm @eiBen
.Suts nntrnt. Ilrf Sanuelgen iiber
thrp 8eipredyingen r.it Serrn @ooie-
belt perpflid}tet, blieben sic Senato-
rem 6raaeitellern entmeoer 6ie Ant-
mort idluloi1 ODER ~beidlrGnften iif]
barN'f. ~ beriidlern, 6nB lie einen be-
fricoirenhfn MeinIingsoitstauld nit
Sern 0~rilioenten batten. Gonnollp
lirb aber feinen 3fpeifel oaron. ooB
cine erneute 2onferen5 Der .,@roBen
Trei" ~beborite6t notwithstanding
tiads Ser Trdiioenten EMANCIPATION
am 90. Sanuar.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
GcnScnsparis Der.
fchr fir 5ipiliiten

2onoon Ger erite Sdiff-3ug
fir 3ipiliiten ieit bier Sabren unb
1lieltn Monaten eerlieB 2onoon fir
8aris. 9ie B~aiingiere erbielten
pertraalide 8erItarlOigrng, mann lie
iidl ein5ufinoen botten.
Ger pom raiegstransport Wini-
iterium llno fron3olifd)en 8ebor6en
eingeridtete 9ienit, iibernimmt nur
orei &dtegorien bon &eiienoen: @e-
idditsleute, oeren Geiie regierungs-
ieitig nnerfannt lit. gertpanote ber-
loinloeter SpIoaten, ul0 i~nge5ogene.
Gie Teiienoen, oie BON fron5oliider
1pie engliid)er Seite idarf ~fontrol-
liert mer6en, miiiien iif Inn oie
6aDrfurten urb ole 8erpflegiing in
Haris ieI6it fiimmern.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
fran5Oii.
i6e Irmee

Baris - 6ranfreih miro gnoe
6riibia6r cine m1hti9e Nrmee BON
1 100000 Mann 6aben sic nit Dem
.neueiten omerifoniiten &riegsmo.
terial ousgeriiitet lit, erfldrte &riees-
miniiter anOre Oietbelm nod elmer
Snipeftionstorr an Der 6ront I'M
5ronfreiGs erbobte 8eiiteuer Sl
sen olliierten ACKNOWLEDGMENT
lit Elm Oireftes @rgebniS ser fiir5Ii-
den 8eiprefungen 5Dii9en Yremier-
miniiter Gburdill, General Glen
6oper uno General oe @auIle. Sn
oieien 9erotungen ftimnten 0ie III
Iiierten at, sen 6ron3olen mebr
&rieesnusriittng sur 8erfiigune gu
itellen.
Gle Mo6iliiierung Oreier AIters.
fIaIlen - 1913, 1914 nno 1916 -
Miro sic qegeum1rti9e StGrfe ser
iran50iiidJen Arn1ee ~perooppeIn uni
ibre 8eiiteuer 5liin &riege in @obr
belt perpieriaAen, iagte OietbeIm uni
'begriinoete 0os nit ser @rflGrung
oob oie S6lfte Der g%egemuGrtiger
100000 Mam in ser Arnlee nod il
ser ausbiloung ODER 6ormierltllg be
9riffen lin0.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
ttnteritiibt Sic NemtiAc
5eitmne, 6 1T cure
5citmne!

Sen6et 5amilien : @adridten,
8ereinsnad)ridten, iuiuie iUnitise
i~ntereiilate Meuisfeiten an bic
&eOqftium. @'r iinb serne be-
reit nno frenen ms, Scrartige
0adridten i'm pSonrmal@ sn brin-
gen. Sic heffen inns 6amrit NIB
bermeiben, Saf mir bafiir perant-
pDrtlid aemad)t iuer6en, iuenm Gr-
eigniiie in Tamilienfreiien (0e-
bnrtstaae. SDdseiten, &inStamfeH,
SterbefGlle, 8einde nOu Sremaben
uiD.) nidt in n%nierer. rely. enrer
3eitnns 8n finbea limb
8enadridtist bic @ebaftion,
no Sirtb Str, q. 49,, MnSbinstOn
1, .. 6. (Gernipredler SECTIONAL
1889.