davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Small Amount Of Quinine
Beinq Released 10 Civilian,
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A limited quantity of quinine is
being released from the Government
stockpile for civilian anti-malarial
and other essential medical needs,
the War Production Board an
nounced yesterday.
Authorizations for the present will
be limited to the use of quinine for
filling physicians prescriptions and
for the manufacture of capsules,
tablets and other dosage forms of
quinine. Deliveries will not be au-
thorized for the use of quinine in
combination with other medical in
gradients.
The agency said major purpose
was to provide quinine and oral
dosage forms for the treatment of
malaria in veterans now being dis
charged from the services.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Demand for Housing
Continues Heavy Here
Despite End Of War

The end of the war with Japan
has brought no apparent letup in
the heavy demand for living quar-
ters here, Miss Ellen Harper, chief
of the Homes Use Section OF the
National Housing Agency, said to-
day.
Yesterday, she added, her office
received about 300 applications for
living quarters, which has been the
daily average for the last month,
during which demands for housing
here have been heavier than at any
time during the war.
There is not much turnover in
housing" she continued. "We be-
lieve, without knowing it definitely,
that many war workers who go
elsewhere are leaving their families
here temporarily"
An examination of the applica-
tions filed recently, Miss Harper
odAu, ollOW Illdt llldIly VI Cllc llCW
persons coming to Washington are
employed by the Veterans Admins
tration and other agencies which are
slated for postwar expansion. How
ever, quite a number still give their
place of employment as the War and
Navy Departments.
Miss Harper said she assumed that
end of the war with Japan would
cause some easing of the demand
for housing here, but that so far
there was no concrete evidence of it.
Another official of the FILA said
that the order issued yesterday for
a cessation of the public housing
program would affect only one prof.
ect here in preconstruction stage
some 300 units designed for colored
occupancy on Stanton road Sc. An-
other project in the blueprint stage.
but on which no work had been
done, was to be located near the
Taylor Model Basin in the vicinity
of Cabin John.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Treasury Prepares Plan
For 1916 Income Taxes

The Treasury Department is CIV
ing serious consideration to a tax
program applicable to 1946 incomes
Secretary OF the Treasury Vinson
declared yesterday at a press con-
ference.
He refused to 60 into details
however, other than to say the de-
partment would have it's view ready
when Congress takes up the matter
Of tax revisions.
1t is assumed that reductions in
taxes will be forthcoming, probably
taking effect around January l.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Hackers Here 10 Ask
Congress 10 Limit
Number Of Taxis

In an attempt to avert what they
term disastrous overcrowding of
the taxicab field, District cab driv-
ers will ask Congress to place a
limitation on the number Of licenses
issued, E. Erwin Dollar. secretary of
the Associated Taxicab Operators
Union, said today.
Anxiety over the situation arose
shortly after the ONCE of Defense
Transportation dropped Its ban
limiting the number of District
cabs to $3.50 during the war. With
In a few hours after the order yes
terday the PUG office was crowded
with license applicants.
$500 Eligible to Drive.
with $500 persons eligible to
drive cabs here since they hold
Identification cards issued by the
hack inspectors Office, it is reason
able to believe that from 1900 to
$500 additional cabbies will be driv-
ing in short time unless something
Is DONE" Mr.. Dollar said.
This would mean that operating
franchises now valued at around
81, 200 would drop sharply and the
individual driver would lose heav-
lily on his investment"
In order to give best service, 1t
will be necessary to keep the num-
Der of cabs at level to meet the
demand adequately but not over
crowd the field, Mr.. Dollar said. The
PUG Is anxious to help maintain
this balance, but until authorized
by Congress, is impotent to restrict
the issuance of licenses.
Cabbies Meet Tomorrow.
"Since it takes time to obtain cars
and prepare them satisfactorily to
pass inspection. we feel we still can
prevent crisis" Mr.. Dollar added.
All the various taxicab associa-
tions, fleet owners and individual
drivers are sympathetic with our
aims
He said he expected some 5000
cabbies to attend a meeting at 2l9
Second street NV. tomorrow when
the union will outline the course of
action and take steps toward affili-
alton with the American Federation
Of Labor
Evening star., 1945-08-18

De the need Of too much Govern
ment interference"
He talked about Russia.
Praises Our System.
Eve will get along with Russia
We must But we must watch. We
have good political system and a
good economic system. There is
good marriage of the two. That
marriage has served us we'll, and the
young men and women it developed
have again, now, saved the world
Russia has a different kind of
political system.but she is trying
to copy our economic system We
also must watch to see that we do
not lean toward, or try to copy,
her political system. If we do
there'll be divorce, and somebody
will wake up dead"
He talked about peace
I'm more hopeful Of peace than
I was in 1918. The people will de-
mand peace. But we won't have il
unless We are ready to maintain it
unless there is strong interna-
tional organization, in which We
take our part. We must be willing
and able to carry out our share of
the military responsibility for peace
We must have universal service and
industrial mobilization. We must
review our military force in the new
light of scientific discoveries such as
the atomic bomb.
Still Looks to Future.
And then, Mr.. Baruch just talked.
You know, I haven't changed at
all. Seventy-five years doesn't seem
to make any difference. I still am
interested in the same things. l
still am looking to the future. When
I start looking back at the past, I'll
quit. I still think ladies are the
most charming things in the world.
I'm no older, and no wiser.
The man who made millions of
dollars speculating in Wall Street,
who has given millions for science
and education and the welfare of
people, who has refused to ACCEPT
any public Office but has had a hanj
in more important decisions than
probably any one man in the last
quarter OF a century, squinted at
the sun from his park bench.
He wouldn't say what his next
task in serving his country would
be. He smiled and said, IT Just
want to be wherever there's sun and
adventure"
Evening star., 1945-08-18
FWA AIIots S52,380
For Prince Georges,
Montgomery Schools

Allotment. of funds totaling s52.-
$50 to Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties for the blueprint
ing of school construction and re-
modelling projects estimated at ST.
251, 900 was announced today by Maj
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Federal
Works administrator.
The proposed work is part of a
school expansion program planned
by both counties. Although the al
lotments were made subject to ap-
proval by the commissioners and
Boards of Education in the two coun.
ties, it is believed they will be ac-
cepted.
Montgomery Gets $4O,500.
Montgomery County was allotted
$40 500 to finance the advance
preparation of projects to cost about
1854, 900. Prince Georges County
was advanced $11,880 for work to
cost $297 900. The funds will be
made available through the Bureau
of Community Facilities, FWA. They
are to be repaid when the appli-
cants start construction.
In Montgomery County two ad-
vances Of $15,750 each were ap-
proved for drawing up specificat tions
and other precontract work for
construction of 24-room, three STORY
additions to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and the Mont
gomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring, each of which will cost an
estimated $371 900.
A third grant to Montgomery
County of $4,000 will help pay for
the preparation of plans for con-
struction of a 12-room, two-story
addition to the Takoma Park Junior
High School, to cost about $4,000.
Prince Georges Plans.
The following breakdown. was
made of the Prince Georges County
allotment:
For preparation Of plans for re-
modelling the Oxon Hill High School
for use as a 20-room elementary
school with cafeteria and auditorium
at an estimated cost of sl60,000;
allotment, $6,400.
For plans to add four classrooms
an industrial arts shop, home eco
nomics room. science laboratory,
cafeteria, gymnasium and library
at the Laurel High School, esti-
mated cost, $4,000; allotment,
$4,000.
For plans to add a cafeteria and
auditorium at Surrattsville High
Clinton. at an estimated cost
OF $4,000; allotment, $1,400.
For plans to remodel the Marl-
boro High School for use as an
elementary school and remodeling
the old elementary school building
for use as a cafeteria, estimated
cost, $4,000; allotment, $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Portuguese Club to Meet

The Portuguese Speaking Club
will hear Charles T. Stewart of the
division of comparative education
of the Office of Education at a
luncheon meeting in Room 1862 Of
the Agricultural South Building, at
noon Monday. Mr.. Stewart will
speak on Present Teaching OF
Portuguese in the United States"
Evening star., 1945-08-18
lsNRahonmiq
&Remimder@a

,Ieats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
o. through U-2 good through
August 81. Stamps W. through
"a good through September 30.
Stamps Al through Ell good
through October 81. Stamps FL
through XII good through No.
vember 80.
oints for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
, YOU turn in.
No. 36 valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2, 3 and 4
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
National Victory Day
Celebration Backed
By Senator Thomas

Those who have hailed fast-grow-
ing plans for a national Victory
day celebration include Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah.
AS chairman of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee. Senator
Thomas steered much of the legis-
lation which was necessary to build
up our small peacetime Army of
1910 into the mighty military ma
chine which crushed Americas
enemies wherever it met them. He
helped guide the selective service
law through the Senate and many
other bills which were needed to
provide the sinews of war.
Senator Thomas agreed with The
Star that Victory day would be an
appropriate way to honor the dead
and living heroes of this war.
Fetes for All Cities.
If 1t is to be national in scope,
he pointed out, the President should
designate it by proclamation, assum-
ing Mr. Truman is in accord with
the plans.
Parades and appropriate cere-
monies should center the celebration
in Washington, Senator Thomas
coceded, but every city and every
community should have its own OBJ
servance, preferably at the same
time, he added.
While the radio" he said, makes
1t possible to have a single pro-
gram carried all over the country,
this would prevent the people of
every city, town and community
from having part in the day. I
think each community should have
its program, its parades and cere-
monies. 1t could be done on the
same day. In this way. citizens
everywhere could feel that they
were doing their part in paying
this deserved tribute to our armed
forces"
The schools should not be over
looked, but should have an impor-
tant role, said Senator Thomas, who
was eminent as an educator before
he was elected to the Senate.
Schools Should Take Part.
Since The Star published on
Thursday the first news of plans
for Victory day many persons
Federal officials and plain citizens
have responded warmly to the
idea.
Those interested feel that the
event should be planned far enough
ahead to make it a conspicuous,
even historic occasion, which might
we'll become an annual observance,
and for that reason it is not too
early to launch the project. A date
can be set and other details worked
out later, they pointed out.
Americas past victories over her
enemies always have been cele-
brated with parades, ceremonies
and other honors for the fighting
men. Few living remember the
parade which the Grand Army of
the Republic staged along Penn
sylvania avenue at the close of the
Civil War, though there are de-
scriptions in the books There were,
similarly, parades after the Span
ish-American War and after the
World War.
Gen. Pershing led his famous 1st
Division up the historic avenue.
The demohiliza ton of the great
est Army the United States ever
marshaled is certain to bring the
grandest pageant of victory the
country has ever seen.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

Sic fran5oliifse 3eitung vSumnn-
lite" idyreibt in einem @rtifel iiber
Die Trobleme oes Nad)triegs : Se-
iterreid: uGns Selterrei1 BON NOR
gen miro republifnnild iein. pr
beitgloie Grin5en iollten oaber ulle
Soffnungen ourauf fallen laiien, oui
Sen Gbron ser @absburger 5uriid5u-
febren, utlo ollie jere @~roBfon5erne,
Sic ieiner5eit Ben InidlluB nnter-
itiitten, iollten ebenfalls iene Soff-
nung aufge6en. nod einmal 6as nirt-
i6oftIide nno poIitiide 2eben oes
9anoes be6erri6en 3u fonnen. Ser
@affenitillitono nit llngarn biloet
Den beiten gepeis onfiir, onB Die
Grobt5ieber ~oufboren f0nneiL auf ir-
genomelhe ~unltimmigfeiten 6gpilGen
Sen Illiierten 81 red)men. @enn Se-
lterreifl crit mie0er tfrei uno BON al
len 3peifelbnften @lementen geiau.
bert lit, miro es einem e~uropGiihen
8iinonisiDItem 6eitreten miiiien. oas
E~eutid)lnno in Sd}a6 balten mirb.
~Sranfreih muB ofii5iell ~erflaren, oaB
3 Die Oei;erreifer niht als Geuti6e
betrabtet. uno 0nB eS Elm freieS, lui-
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
Sitter fDmmt
nidt in Bra9e

@aibin9ton - 9os uMrmee ono
9aoD Sournul" erflarte, bob 9itler
nidf Der Munn iein fam, nit Sem
sic Mlliierten Geutidlanos llebergabe
0isflitieren tperoen.
uDa 9itler Der @r5oerbre6er lit,
Ser beitraft iperoen ioll", beiBt es in
Dem nif]tamtlifen .Militdrblntt
Iiegt es altf Der Sano, oaB man nit
ibm feline Serbnnolungen fiibren
fam, mas fiir i'm nur cine 4nerfen-
nlirg be0euten ui1o Ieine ipdtere 8e-
banolung MIR eridmeren piiroe.
Bran miro alfo nit irgenoiemanO
anoerem Die u~ebergabe beipreden
miiiierl, uro es meroen aud ni6t Die
2elite pom ..6reioeuti6en &omitee"
iein, oas Stalin aus gefangenomme-
men Oeutl6en @ener1len gebiloet bat.
Seine iolfe acknowledgements Ill
gesenipdrtig nj Sidt.@
3n6 4niiGt oes 8lattes befinoet
iid in Baibinaton fem peronport.
liher @eamtcr Ser geridten Bfau.
a 4
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
,@el6er Steru iOu unier
Ws9weiier ietn ?" iragt SenrD TOrO

Senrb 5orO bat aus ieinem Screen
nic cine Mor0ergrnbe gemadt unG
ruenn INNER er Si Dem melt3eritoren
Sen arieg 0ifentli6 SteIlrng nobm,
bat er 0ieien ioie ieoen &riee ii6er-
baupt alS ehuos oeroamnlt, ooS Die
Qciamte Menifbeit MIR in uniogba-
res GlenO ItoBt ais cine 8er9enOung
Der foitbariteu Sitter ser Meuihbeit
iir elm Ridts, ais cine getDnltiam
12ti.id)tc 2oeiiing BON Eroblemet
oasG &olitifer Die Don reolen Wirt-
id~eitS1eicsen nidtS Oeriteben tno
ser Moiie. 0urd) populdre S6lagWer-
te cine 6ata inorganic %Oor9oufeln, De-
ncn mr. at idnell Elm i6limmeS Or.
maiden iolgen muB.
Die 9un5e @elt itebt in 0en milf
tGriihen ME politiihen MllSuirfln-
gen oieies &rieges Dor %oerborgenen
ginqen, 0ie ser 0ltrfOringenoite Ser
itunO nift ermeiien, oas fGarite aitge
aud in nur Ben leilelten llmriien
nidlt 81 i6alten nermag.
9(ber 2elte NIT prdftii6em Ser
iinn0, ap;c Senrp 6orO, fonnen &idt-
LINEN oui5eigen, Die Der 0ur6 Ole
iArcdliden @reiqniiie uno miOerltre-
6enoen S0eologien permirrte Weni6.
belt einen @eg in cine Before gu.
ftait meiien.
&or einige1 Gagen itellte 6or0 Die
6roge: 8elder Stern iolI uns @eg=
meiier ieiu2
,Sellte miiiien mir alle mebr
Oenn lie flor mo realiitil6 0enfen",
iiibrte ser befonnte Nutoma9nat in
Ser 8eont1portung Ser 6roge aus.
,lln5G6lige @o6friegspldne bei9df-
tigen @eidGft uno &eeierung. uno
mir b0ren piel BON elmer mltigen
nelen 8elt, oenen tpiiIenifoftli6e
@unoer ieoer 9lrt oienen tper0en.
Aber nit ali 0en beoeutenoen
6ortIdritten, oie er5ielt meroen, brin-
gen sic 9ohfriegs Gage aud genial
ti9e 8ro6leme = &rO6leme, Die oaS
2eban zines ieOen ei%n5elnen bon lns
onge6en, 4rbeit muB gefunoen aper-
Sen, cute Arbeitsitellen, fir 12,000,s
900 Seeresongeb0ri9e.
@eitere bobe Steuern, cine err
oriidenoe offentlihe S1ulo, oos
G+o;,op Sor 0lrni5o 7i,,A Oit,oo An,1en
mir nid,t einTad aus Dem @ege geben
tonnen.
9ieie 8robleme I0ien iid niht BON
ielbit. Ginige neue @eiese, 6ormeln
ooer Gbeorien belfen nidt. Gem es
iino perionlide &robleme, uno oaber
ou1 sic peri0nlide 8erantportlid-
felt zines ieoen ein5elnen bon uns.
Nus Mut ln0 8eritanonis uno ser
grunoidsliden Mnitanoigfeit bon
1870 Millionen 4merifonern miilien
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

Die ou~pidti1en Admorten geprGgi
DcrOcn.
@ie f6nneu mir, ais inoioi0uellf
Nmer;faner, bel ser 20iung oieier
@ro6leme belien9
S1oem mir unI2r 8abIreft intel
liQcnt nilSiiben uno iitr Die fdbigiten,
pernntfportun0sbemtBten 0ifentIiden
Giener mo 8otfsuertreter itimmen.
@ir f0nnen uniere S6uloen be-
3oblen un0 unier @elo iorgfGltig
ausge6en uno oie Greiie berunter
bolten. Gem sic ~finan5ieIle Sc
iunobeit ser Station b6ngt BON ser
finan3iellen @eiunobeit ibrer 8iirger
as.
SSH fonnen e6rlihe Irbeit in un-
lerem @ei6aft ODER atf linierer Dir
6eitSlt1tte uerri6ten un0 0aourfj
gum alIeemeinen @oblitanO beitra-
gen.
@ir f0nnen unlere religiolen Sn=
ititutionen unteritiisen, Die 10 uner-
l6Blid fir oas moraIiif)e 6un6ament
oes 8emeinpeiens limo.
8ir f0nnen auoeren &aiien, Soeen
uno @laltbensbefenntniiien gegen-
ii6er tolerant lein. un6 troboem ltnIe-
rem nmerifaniifen Soealen trer blei-
ben.
Bel ser Sugeno Nmerifos liegen
unlere @oFfnungen. 8enn Elm BEL
ieres Imerifa eri6nffen peroen ioll,
muB lie es uufbauerl.
Gie @eififte unieres 2onoes lit
oie @el6i6te zines gemeiniomen
Samples, bon @efobren uno Shapie-
rigfeitett, oenen gemeiniom Srot ge-
boten lt10 sic iiberipun0en mur0en.
Sn Ser Stltnoe ser Scot bnt Imerifn
INNER oie Ant1port a1f ieine 8robIe-
me i'm @eiit uno inn Ser3en oes Sol
teS g%efunOen.
ltn6 bort mrtB @merifa audi beute
Sic 4nttporten ilt6en. Sort miro es
Sen Stern finoen, Der es oltf Dem
reften @eg 6olten miro"
3ies iino sic @eoonfen zines melt
~erfabrenen 8roftifers, ser iein gorl-
5eS 2eben lang fiir einen frieoIi9en
6orti1ritt ser 8elt gefdmpft bnt,
Denn altdo obne @rfolg. Die @etpol-
tigen, sic ole @eltgeidid)te formen
sic 8olitifer uro Mllnitionsmoder
uno &rie9Sprofitler meroen nitt nltf
ibn boren uno ihr altes Spiel tpeiter
trei6en, ober oie groBe Waiie fonnte,
penn tie eS mollte, oieie @eoonfen
oennoh oermirfli6en, lpenn iie, tpie
es 6oro FLAIR madt, ibr @eblre6t in
telligent nusiibt, oenn lie limo alien
Meni6en, Sic iih nod Si6erbeit uno
6rieoen iebnen, aus Dem Screen 9e-
lprohell.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
Die 3ntunft Seiterreids

ob6ansiges uno sliiflidNes Seiterreid
mill.
Sn BariS fano u~nteroeiien eine
oon Ser Oeiterreidiiden Sectional
front organiiierte 8eriammlung Itatt,
Die iidD nit 6rngen Ser oiterreidiihen
MISUNDERSTANDING llno Der Si1-
fiinftigen @eitaltnng oes 9atroes be-
faBte, unS BEL ser beridieoene Spre-
der an Sic Mosfnler @ntlflieBung
bonn 80. Sftober 1913 erinnerten,
Die oonols BON &uBlnno, @roBbri-
tannien uno oen 8ereinigten Staaten
angenommen iporoen mar uno 0ie
oeiitldeM meftierltne Seiterrei1s als
null uno niftig erfldrte. Die 5pre-
der e~rfi6rten Ferner. bob 0eiterreiG
iegtid1en 3uinmmenidlIuB NIT onoe-
rem 8ebieten pie 8. g. Siiooeutid-
IanO. Ser @iese oes Na3ismus, OBJ
lebnen Wiir6e.
Sic idmeiSeriid,e 3eitune ,Sri-
bune Sc @enepe" beridtet gleid3eitig,
oaB ole @eftapo ieit Sobres6eginn
ibre E6tigfeit in @ien ftarf erb0bi
bat. 8eionSerS unter friiberen Bor.
Ialnentariern unS fritberen @iener
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09

StuotrGten iinO 5u6lrei6e 8erboft1tn-
gen oorgenommen mor0en, mo aage=
nlein bot man oas @efiibl, oaB Die
oeuti6e politiihe Boli5ei oGle oieieni-
gen bohnimmt, oie lie fiir fdbig bGlt,
iid) Illegal gu betGtigen ODER cine
@bnnce 5i baben, cine na5ifeinolife
oiterreidTlfe &egieruftg gu erridten.
oSn 8nlel eingegangenen Nadrif-
ten 5ufolge 6eltebt in @ien Elm Sc
beimfomitee, OaS lid aus 8ertretern
ser DOR DEM @nidluB beitebenoen
oiterreihii6en Borteien 5uiummen=
lett" iGbrt oos 8latt tort. ,,@s lit
ferner feltItebenO, OoB in @ra5, Gins
un0 oerihieoenen anoeren Srten sri
oeritonot8fomitees erri6tet moroen
lino. S1 8ien ielbIt lit ein gebeimer
Rat gegriin0et lpor0en, Ser perihie-
oere Eorteien unter AuSifluB ser
aommllniiten erfaBt. SIS lit ieooh
fraglifl, f1brt oas 8lott fort, uob Ser
@ioeritano gegen bic 0a3is in Se-
erreit idon irgenowelde 9eoeutlun9
erlongt Bat. Die 8eoolferung als
iolfe ideint permirrt, obpobl ibre
Saltung ltr5apeifelboit 3utiefIt na5i=
feinOlidl lit. 9b6er o6nO6l Die Or
ganiiation elmer ofttoen oiterreihi-
iden MISUNDERSTANDING nod: feline
beionoere 0eoeutung bat, beitdbt lie
ood idon, mo oieS lit mnbrideinlih
audi Grfldruna genug iiir Die per-
ooppelte 8eufolgung 0urh bic 0eut-
i6e politiide &oIi5ei,@a
Washington Journal., 1945-02-09
@uniide Offeuiipe brett auf 8erliu seri9tet

@6brenO oie ruiiii6e glitoffen-
iipe lid) meiter 8reslou, Poien 9an-
gig uro aonigs6erg nGbert, miro in
olliierten uno neutralen &reiIen melt
gebeno 0ie 5rage erortert, oh Die piel=
erapGbnte Soer-2inie MIR elm neiler
Ra5i-8luff ooer bod cine Sorte non
Winiaturousgabe oes @eitpulls it,
ur0 OF ole Geutlhen in Der Sage
Iein aperoen, an 0ieier Soer-2inie Sen
4niturm ser ruiiiihen Offenitoe me-
nigitens nod einmal boritbergeben3
a~uf3ubelten. Die meiiten 8eobn1ter
fms ieood ser Nniiht, Dob Ser @ert
iraenoeiuer ,,SOer-2inie" 6o6It 5tpei-
feIbaft iein oiirfte, ga sic 0elti6e
Strategie I'M Often itets auf ORIENT.
bes 8ororingen ob3ielte uno ii6 6a-
fer nidt in Sen 8egrifFen Der 8erteis
oigung begpeate. uabreno ser @eit-
pall umgefebrt bon 4nfang an fir
8erteioi9ungsyDefe eggplant un6 nn=
gelegt Wltroe. Die MnIid)ten oieier
9eo6ad)ter meroen einigermoBen
ourf oie iiin9iten 9eridte beItatiet,
monob ole 3ioilbeoolferung Sit-
oeutldlunos bon 8reslou bis Berlin
panii9 in 5p0Ifter Stunoe init
Sdansarbeiten beidGitiet lit. 9rot-
Dem 1pnrnen sic 8eoba6ter ober Dor
ieoem iibereilten uno iibertriebenen
Spt;mismlls. Sic iin0 iid ouriiber
einig, ooB nrr sic 3eit lebren Fam,
mas peiter fomnlt - uno lie iagen
oaB ,3ait" bierbei ihon oie olIer=
ndflten Gage ul6 @od)en iein 6iirf-
ten. ollie 8eo6adter 1timmen ieoo9
oarin Therein. oaB ser riiiiihe 8or-
itoB gegen 8oien oireft nad Berlin
8ielt, ullo ruliiide 8ortiiibrer Iino
poll 3uuerIiht, baB yuniere Sffen-
Itoe oiesmaI nidt cher gum Stillitano
miro, beoor mir nift in Ser
lin ieIbit iino."
Die 2eutld)en geben u~lteroeIien in
elmer Rlinofunf iet,oung oes 9eut-
i6en @adridten- gHros (1N8 gu,
oaB ,,oer 0eitife @tSerItano i'm
Often na6 mie nor oen gbarafter Ser
SSmprobilation altfmeiit", obmobl ons
u3nOlf ltbr=8latt" bod
trabetpo erflart: ,.8ie Stunoe miro
iflon nod fommen mo- mir Dem Der
fluhten 6eino I'M Often sic Snitio-
tine aus Sen Sdnoen reiBen peroen."
8resfau lit in5uiiden CUR 5eItungs-
ito0t erflort wOroerL uno ser idIeii-
Idle @auleiter, Sanfe, erflarte in Ell