davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Novy sekretar post.
Robert E.. Hannepan.
n

Prvni zmena v kabinete, KITE
ry zdedil president Truman pc
presldentovi Rooseveltovi, ma
Stava Jmenovanfm Roberta E.
nannegana, pfedsedy demokra
tlckeho narodnfho vyboru, ma
mlsto, z~astavane v prftomnosti
Frankem C. Walkerem. Han
negan uJme Sc 1fadu sekretare
post 80. cervna.
Pane W~alkerova resignace a
pane Hanneganovo jmenovanf
neyzbudilo v politickych kru-
zlcn zadne prekvapenf. Pan
Walker chtel Sc sveho mfsta
vzdati jiz pred delsf dobou. ne
niece ami ma to, re toto mfsto v
kaDlnete pfipada takfka vzdy
predsedovi vyhravajfcf polite
Ke strany V narodnich volbach.
Pan Walker byl sam nekdejsfm
predsedou strany, podobne ia
ko jim byl i jeho predchGdce.
James A. Farley.
Fan flanagan, nekdeisf W.
perez vnitrozemskych DAM v St.
Loulsu, byl pozdeji federalnfm
komlsafem vnitrozemskych da-
nj. jake predseda strany pod
poroval aktivne aspirace pana
Irumana ma mfsto mfstopresi-
denta, a jeho politicke strate-
gu a diplomacii ma konvenci
priklada Sc nemala zasluha "a
nominaci jeho kandidata v O.
strem zapase mezi ne1stupny-
mi prlvrzenci New Dealu a kon
servativne isimi zivly demokra-
tlcke strany. Pan Hannegan je
starym pr1telem presidenta
Irumana a byva castym hos
tenn v B1lem dome.
Pan flanagan zuIstane i ma
dale predsedou demokraticke-
no narodn1ho vyboru, ale jak
sam prohlasil, VIDA Sc $4,000,
Jez v tonic trade rocne dosta-
val, a prime pouze $4,000
rocnlho platu kazdeho elena
presidentova kabinetu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
7 E g r A F"

chutny chleb. Dokud nedojdou
nejake zasoby cd spojencd a
dokud Sc nedostane prvn1 skill
zen pod strechu, nelze oceka-
vat zadne zlepsen1. Biografy
We Velke Praze jsou otev1rany,
kde 81 zmfnena prazska dfven-
ka NIUE vybrati z ruskych va
lecnych sn1mkG, zahrnuje v to
obrazky, zachycuj1c1 bitvu O
Berlin a k tomu nejake pravi-
define ruske filmy a stare filmy
ceske. Take nekolik a1heric-
kych film1 z Hollywood jest u
kazovano pTi vstupnem 80 cen
tn ma balkon. Doprava V Pra-
re pozGstava z precpanych po-
ulicnich vozn pTi peti-centovem
jfzdnem.
Takovy jest zivot v osvobo-
zene Praze. Nemci jsou pryc,
ale zanechali "a sebou stopy We
form6 nedostatku, hladu a ne
pohodl1 ma mnoho mes1c1 49,"
Tento clanek psany americ-
kym pozorovatelem a proto j.
ste pravdivy a nestranny by
mel mas presvedciti o rychl6 po-
moci Cd mas z Ameriky. Kazdy
dollar a cent, ktery je k dispo-
sici, mel by Sc poslat do Cesko-
slovenska, tax ably Sc temto Ii
dem pomohlo v dobe, kdy po-
moci potTebujf nejv1ce. AZ Sc
vzpamatuj1 a p~ostav1 ma nohy
tato pomoc uz nebude tax W.
ZnamnOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
RUS
POSTOUPENA RUSKU.

Ruska a Csl. vlada podepsaly
dohodu v Moskve, die n1z Pod
karpatska Rus = nejvychod-
nejsf PROVINCE Ceskoslovenska,
postupuje Sc Rusku, jak ozna-
mil rozhlas z Moskvy.
Dohoda byla podepsana
Zdenkem Fierlingrem, premie-
rem Csl. vlady a Vajceslavem
Molotovem, zahranicn1m komi-
sarem sovetske vlady.
V dohod6 Sc pravf: "Podkar-
patska Rus op6t Sc spojuje ma
vyslovne pranf sveho obyvatel-
stva, ma zaklade pTatelskeho
vyrovnan1 mezi obema smluv-
nymi stranami Sc svou mater
skou zem1 = Ukrajinou a je
vtelena do Ukrajinske SOVIET
ske socialisticke republiky."
Premier Fierlinger oznamil
iiz minuly mesfc, re autonomni
vlada byla zTfzena v Podkar-
patske Rusi a ~vyslovila zadost
pfipojiti Sc k Rusku a re Csl.
vlada pfala 81 urovnati tuto O.
tazku, berouc do poctu vyslov-
ne pfanl jejlho obyvatelstva.
Lid Podkarpatske Rusi mluvi u
krajinskym narecfm a z velke
vetsiny je pravoslavny.
Tato dohoda must byti ratifi-
kovana pfedsednictvim Nejvys
siho sovetu (parlamentu) a csl.
narodnfm shromazd6nim. Rati-
fikace budou vymeneny v Pra-
re.
Generalisimus Josef Stain
byl prftomen podepsanf doho-
dy, jak Sc pravl v rozhlasne
zprave z Moskvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
DNEsNf zIVOT v A

Valecny correspondent Leo S..
Disher p1se primo Prahy:
"Zivot osvobozene Prahy jest
velmi skromny a to vsude, kan
pohlednete. Ulice a domy ne
sou stopy pc stfelbe a v celem
tonic kapitoln1m meste nen1 O
mic vice potravin, nezli bylo be-
hem nemecke okupace. Neko-
lik lodn1ch naklad1 zivotnich
potreb z Ameriky jest vsak ma
ceste, sklizen 1rody Sc kvapem
bl1z1 a Prazane sc vraci dom1.
Vezmete 81 prazskou divku ty-
pu 1915. Vypada jake ktera-
koliv jina divka, kdekoliv We
svete, kdyz 81 vyslapuje pc ulici
v novych, drevenou podrazkou
opatrenych plaznlch sandalech
a latkovym svrskem.
Tato prazska dfvka musela
vsak staff dlouhe hodiny We
"fronte" nezli 81 mohla tyto
sportovnf boty koupiti a to bez
kuponu. Nemci povolili pouze
|jeden par ma rok. Kozena O.
buv jest k dostani pouze v ne
patrnem mnozstvi a mono il
koupiti ma zvlastni povoleni.
Jak ovsechna ostatnf devcata,
tato nenosf klobouk, ponevadz
|jej nema. Plat, ktery dostava
v kancelaTi, rovnajfci Sc asi $50
ma mesfc, nestaci ami ma latku
pro move saty, jez by 81 mohla
koupiti ma cernem trhu, kde by
musela utratiti pri nejmensim
~peti-mes1cnf vydelek pro jedine
saty. NJ a proto nosf saty, jez
byly uz nekolikrate presto. V
tom ohledu jest ma tom ale mno
honasobne lepe neil jejf pro-
spektivni manzel, ktery oprav-
du chodl "v poslednlm" a to
hodne osumele.
Cesi dosud ziji ma stejnych
pTidelech, jake dostavali v do
be, kdy tam byll nenaVldenl ma
este. Dive libry masa ma osobu
ma dvacet osm dnl a k tomu IL
liber chleba a 80 rohl1kG aneb
housek. Ostatn1 pr1dely, jez by
mely v America zajlmati, jsou:
Ash osmina pintu mleka denne,
A libry brambor tydne a prd-
merne dive cigarety ma den. Ia
kova svacina v nejlepsfm praz-
skem hotelu, kde Sc pc kober-
cich chodl jake pc perinach, a.
lie povlaky ma postel1ch jsou ma
rozpadnut1 a uboze zaplatova-
ne, stojl dollar a ctvrt a pozG-
stava z kofl1ku polevky a talff-
ku kroupove kase s kroupovym
"dortem" ma oslazenl chuti.
zadne vino a tmavo hn6dy, ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Liechtensteinovy statky " Ces-
koslovensku byly zkonfiskova-
ny vladou.

Liechtensteinovy statky " Ces-
koslovensku byly zkonfiskova-
ny vladou.
Ceske velkostatky knizete
Frame Jozefa z Liechtenstein1
hlavy rodiny, ktera dala jmeno
take malickemu statu Liechten-
steinskemu mezi Svycarskem a
Tyrolskem, byly zkonfiskova-
ny.
Velkostatky pTevzala cesko-
slovenska vlada poole naTfzen1
o konfiskaci pozemkoveho ma
jetku vsech Nemc1 a Madard
v Ceskoslovenske republice, je-
hoz vydanf bylo jiz drive ozna-
memo.
KNIFE Liechtenstein i pc "a
boru obdelavatelne p1dy pc pr
WI svetove valce zGstal nadale
majitelem rozsahlych poem
XII, hlavne lesn1ch komplexG
jak v Cechach, tax j ma Mora
We a We Slezsku. V Cechach byl
to mezi jinymi velkostatek u
R1can, ma Morave pax proslula
Lednice, krone jinych.
Nynejsf vladaf Franz Josef
knife Liechtenstein ujmul Sc
vlady mad kn1zectv1m Liechten-
steinskym a mad ostatnfmi stat
ky v Ceskoslovensku i v jinych
zem1ch jake majotarn1 pan asi
pred 10 Lefty pc smrti sveho
stryce kn1zete Jana II. Liech-
tensteina, ktery zemrel v start
vice nez 80 rokG jake starry mia
denec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Csl. ex-president DIR. Emil
Hacha mrtev " start II.

Ceskoslovenska informacnf
kancelaT v Londyne oznamila,
re 80 cervna v Praze zemrel
DIR. Emil Hacha, byvaly presi-
dent Ceskoslovenske republiky
a pozdeji "statnf" president
"protektoratu", jehoz Cechoslo
vaci nell v seznamu DIVINE
nych zradcG z DOLBY nemecke
Okupace.
Zesnuly DIR. Emil Hacha Sc
narodil II. cervence 1872 Tr-
novcyh Svinech v Cechach, TAX
re V dobe sveho skonu nebyl a.
nj celych 70 rokG star. Poole
dfivejsich zprav churavel vsak
uz dlouhy cas- a z te pTfciny pry
sc chtel jiz take davno vzdati
sveho 1Tadu, lee naciste mu to
nedovolili.
Hacha absolvoval pravnickou
fakultu ceske university v Pra-
re, kde byl pronovan ma dokto-
ra veSkerych pray. Pc kratke
praksi advokatni a v zemskem
vyboru ceskem v Praze byl ro-
ku 1916 jmenovan dvornim ra-
dou u s%pravnfho soudu We Vid-
nj. Byl tez literarne cinnym.
Pc pTevratu Hacha pfrisel do
Prahy, kde byl jmenovan senat
MIN presidentem a kratce ma to
IL. presidentem nejvyssfho spra
vnlho soudu. Prvn1m presiden-
tenn jmenovaneho soudu sc stall
roku 1925. Roku 1920 sc take
habilitoval ma ceske pravnicke
fakulte pro srovnavac1 Sprawl
pravo. Byl povazovan "a jed
noho z nejbystfejsfch pravnikG
a ZnalcG v cele Europe.
Presidentem okrajene Csl. re-
publiky byl zvolen 80. listopa-
du 1888 a kdyz Hitler sc svymi
MAJESTY Is. brezna 1889 obsa-
dill ceske zeme, byl Jim ustano-
ven "a "statnfho" presidenta
"protektoratu" Cechy a Mora
Wy, ktery nyn1 pc porazce Ne
mecka pfestal existovati.
TAX pan Hacha uSel sibenici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Narodni vybor knihovnicky.

(CTK) = Prazsky casopis
"Prace" oznamil, re "v Praze
Sc ustavil techto dnech re "a
stupcG UstTednfho spolku ces-
kych knihovn1kG a Ceskosloven
ske spolecnosti knihov6dne Ma
rodnf vybor knihovnicky, ktery
pTipravuje navrh reorganisace
knihovnictv1 We svobodne repu-
blice.~ Vybor zada venkovske
kolegy, ably neprodlene podali
sve navrhy k chystane reorga-
nisaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
HitlerHv architekt zatcen Csl
policii.

Ceskoslovenska policie ozna-
mia, re V Karlovych Varech
zatknula DIR. Kreizlera, ktery
byl ztotoznen jake zamestna-
nee Adolfa Hitlera, jezto Wy
pracoval navrhy a plany ma Hi
tlerovy loznice, pracovny a O.
bytne mfstnosti V Berline a
Berchtesgadenu.
DR.. Kreizler pc SVEN zatceni
prozradil sest mist, kde policie
nalezla ulozeno mnoho obrazG
a umeleckych ~predmetG, ktere
byly vzaty z ceskoslovenskych
domovG a muse1, jak policie da-
lie oznamila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

(CTK) Prazsky den1k
"Prace" uveTejnil dine 25. kvet-
ma tuto vyzvu:
"Venuite stare protektoratni
prapory Luzickym SrbGm! Pro
tektoratni prapory Sc staly ne
upotrebitelne. V Luzici techto
praporu mohou dobre potrebo-
vat, kdyz Sc barry obrati. Lu-
zicka barva je modra-cerevna-
bfla. Odevzdejte je laskave
pro Luzicky narodn1 vybor Pra-
ha I. SkoTepka T."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Mzdy cleniGm gardy.
(CTK) - DEM list "Pra

(CTK) - DEM list "Prace'
uveTejnil tuto zpravu:
"Vyplata mezd pr1slusn1k6m
RG (Revolucnf gardy). UstTed-
nj rada odborG znovu upozor-
nuje, re podnikatele a 1rady
jsou povinny vyplaceti zamest-
nanc1m, zaTazenym do RG,
mzdu We vysi poslednf vyplaty
potud, nez budou p~flslusnym
velitelstvlm propusteni z chime
sluzby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Voskovec a Werlich pojedou dc
Czech.

Znamf humoriste Voskovec
a Werlich, kterf vystupovali
denn6 ma radiov6m rozhlase
vladnf agentury OWL, vysila-
mem do Ceskoslovenska, a DIR.
A. Hoffmeister, riditel kratko-
vlnneho rozhlasu do Ceskoslo-
venska, zvaneho Voice of Anne
RIGA (Hlas Ameriky) V uplynu-
en- roce, dostali kabelove po-
zvan1 do Prahy, ably tam spolu-
pracovali ma ceskem radiovem
roZhlase.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Nova 1prava tisku.
(CTK) PrazskJ

(CTK) Prazsky den1k
"Prace" otiskl tuto zpravu:
"Po zkusenostech z liberals
tickeho syst6mu, kdy fisk byl
predmetem soukromeho vyde-
lecneho podnikani jednotlivc6
nebo skupin, a vzhledem k SIZE
dnocovacfm tendencfm, ktere
v~yplynuly z narodnf revoluce,
iakoz i Sc zTetelem k zadouci
hospodarnosti, budou moci wy
davat periodicky fisk :jen kor-
porace a ~instituce. ktere proka-
Ii ma vydavani vefejny zajem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Stain generalismem.

Nyn1, kdyz premier Stain Sc
stall generalismem, jake tfeti
muz v historic Ruska, ktery mel
tuto hodnost, hledf vstffc pro-
bl6mu, v jakem stejnokroji ma
Sc objeviti ma chystane konfe-
renci til sttanlkI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06
Franco vyda nsmecke lode.

Spanelsko oznamilo, re pre-
da SpojencGm veSkere n6mecke
valecne a obchodni lode a po-
norky, internovane V jeho prl-
stavech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-06

!" E TO pravda-5 dobrych tolarn Strycka Sama-za
ID jidlo, ktere by mne donna stale ash SO cent?. Tam
"a mofem jsem videl ma vlastni o6i, jak to vypada, kdyz
Sc ceny zblazni!
"Proto jsem rad, re nasi donna udrzuji ceny ma slusne
vysi. Zena a deti must vychazet s moi podporou, a
kazdy cent plat. Obrafte no dvakrat, nez no vydate. A
kazdy cent mad maximalni cenu je jake dynamit, mIze
vyhnat ceny "a zivobyti do nebe."
vlastenecky obchodnk ma svs maximalni ceny
vyvsseny. Dobfe 81 jich vsimejte, a nikdy neplafte
vic!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Halsey Would Retire

what gave Paul Jones success was that he
reared nothing afloat and in addition had a
genius for attack. When the history OF This
racine war Is finally written it will be found
1hat Admiral Halsey had the same attributes.
The difference in naval warfare between the
revolution and the Pacific war has not
changed the essential qualifications for vic.
tory. Courage and leadership are always the
same.
having knocked out the Japanese Navy and
witnessed the signing of Japans surrender,
Admiral Halsey has asked to be retired al
si"'y-two' saying the younger men in the serv.
&c. should have their chance Surely the Navy
department cannot deny him the right to
spend his remaining years in private life. He
has earned that right
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

Mess Sergeant Finds Japs Cooperative

say, Let's make that and they
make it."
The japanese, he continued, want
to learn American style tastes -.
cause they're looking forward to a
great and prosperous tourist trade
in the next few years and they want
to be ready.
Sergeant Witch was mail car.
rier in Baltimore before the war
and had not the slightest desire to
become mess sergeant.
But" he grinned, ''the Army
made one out of me, sent me to
cooks and bakers school at Camp
Lee, Virginia, and here I am, to
my surprise, supervising a crew OF
Japanese. When l get home I'm
never going to set foot in the kit
chen again"
He says so anxious is his crew
to please that it cooks him samples
and showers hin with presents.
They'll cook up couple of diff
ferent kinds of dessert, ask me to
taste both and then choose which
I want served for dinner. They're
very good cooks and are extremely
clean. When I first brought soap to
them, they fell to and scrubbed
this kitchen until it shines. Then
we started cooking"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Full Employment

Naturally everybody favors full employ
ment. The more workers there are ION the
job the greater will be the nations produc.
ton and the peoples purchasing power
The trouble is that so many workers don't
want to work. They would rather strike, there
by tying up essential civilian production and
delaying industrial reconversion How can en-
ployment be full when tens of thousands OF
workers walk off the job and others prepare
to join the idle?
How the Senate could support bill provid.
ing full employment in face of the increasing
strikes throughout the country is beyond com.
prehenslon The only justification to be found
Tor this action would be in an amendment
providing that veterans be given full employ.
ment wherever they individually were capable
o. serving. and leaving strikers to shift for
themselves without benefit of unemployment
compensation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Back To Sun Time

Between the time you went to bed last
night, unless you were celebrating. and GOT
up this morning you picked up an hour. War
time ended at 2 am. Now YOU are on sim
time. Only the folks who failed to set t,e;r
time pieces back an hour before retiring will,
be off base
1t would be interesting to know how, much
coal and electric power, if any, were gained
by the arbitrary readjustment when war nro.
duction was at the height. That additional,
hour of daylight at the end of the dav was
supposed to bring great savings in both.
The point should be definitely settled il
only to prevent future resort to day.ligat-sav
ing time. The general belief is that the extra
hour of work at the start OF the day durinp
winter more than offset any saving in lighting
achieved in summer.
How reversion to SUN time is to affect nav.
rolls is questionable. Washington's guess is
that industrial night workers will be paid
while policemen and firemen will not If any,
body receives compensation for the extra
hour, everybody on duty last night shoulc
have it too. That's the fair thing to do.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Still A Black Sheep

There is no reason based on past perfor-
nance to justify the belief that Argentina
would live up the commitments made at the
Chapultepec conference or the provisions of
the San Francisco Security Conference to
which the Farrell government subscribed
Some eleventh-hour conversions may be Sin
cere, but this was not one of them.
United States Ambassador Braden, who is
returning to Washington to become assistant
secretary of state, and who has witnessed Ar
gentina's increasing detection from those obi
cations. has declared the Farrell regime
which holds office by strength of arms, not
public consent, has evaded its responsibilities
for dedication to democracy for adherence
to the principles of the Atlantic Charter and
suppression of Nazi activities. Along with the
suspension of constitutional guarantees, the
Farrell group has made numerous arrests of
citizens whose only crime is opposition to the
despotic rule at Buenos Aires.
There is one school Of thought in this coun-
try that holds diplomatic relations should be
broken off Immediately. Maybe that is the
proper course. What appears even more nee
essary is that Argentina be expelled from the
United Nations at the first opportunity.
Certainly she should be dropped from hemis-
pheric consideration. Argentine does not de-
serve fellowship with the other American re-
publics, and cannot possibly be worthy of that
fellowship until the people themselves set up
their own government, without army interfer-
ence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Britain Avoids Tolls

Instead of routing ships destined Tor NE"
Zealand and Australia by way of the Panama
Canal Great Britain has ordered them to 60
a thousand miles out of the way to NE"
Zealand via Cape Horn and to Australia via
the Cape of Good Hope. The object is to save
the canal tolls.
When Lend-Lease was ended, the United
States notified Great Britain it must resume
paying regular Panama tolls. Rather than
spare the dollars, and perhaps, too, with the
thought of strengthening London's plea for a
money gift, the Ministry of War Transpor!
took the above step.
British tolls for passage of the Panama
Canal before the war averaged about five mil.
lion dollars-one-fourth of the twenty millions
collected annually During the war British
tolls were charged up Cor off to Lend-Lease.
At the same time the United States was pay
ing Suez Canal tolls at the regular rate. with
which Great Britain credited itself as reverse
Lend-Lease
London excused this on the ground thai
Great Britain does not own the Suez Cana
exclusively as the United States owns the
Panama Canal, that both Egypt and France
own shares in it and that British ships hac
to pay Suez tolls just like the ships of any
other nation If this is the fact, it may moi
be impairment to ask how Britain coule
charge off tolls collected from United States
ships to reverse Lend-Lease.
Incidentally, ships consume a lot of Goa
in steaming thousand miles. Maybe it would
cost as much as the Panama tolls.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
FraternizatiOn And Relief

Dewitt Mackenzie, the Associated Press
analyst has something to say on the general
subject of determination and relief in Germany
and Japan, using the Patton episode for his
text, that well deserves quoting.
GAS one of the greatest leaders in the war
we owe Patton more than we can repay he
writes. However, the Bavarian situation needs
the Strengthening up which Eisenhower is bent
on giving it.
patton remarked few days ago that the
Germans were docile and would likely remain
so because their fangs are drawn and that
the best thing the United States can do is
let the German people see what great people
we are by mixing with them
well, of course we want to let the Germans
sensus is that we can't do it by fraternizating
with them. You could do it with many folk,
but not with Nazis or Japs. You can make
dog good friend by being kind to him,
hut you can't work that with a wolf
Naturally there will be some determination
between the soldiers and the enemy girls I'm
a raid we have to admit that for practical pur-
poses sex frequently is law unto itself
However, the idiosyncrasies of nature pro.
vide no excuse for not using strong arm
methods on Germany or Japan in effecting
tEeir reform. There are good Germans and
good japanese, but by and large the popula-
lions OF these two militaristic countries respond
only to the use of stern treatment Their only
reaction to determination is to look on it as a
sign of weakness,
THE current breakdown by both Eisenhower
and Macarthur is clear indication that these
great commanders are fully aware of the
dangers of fraternizing with wild animals
Two points are receiving special emphasis
IN both Germany and Japan. All militarists
ana Nazls, and other sections of the populations
winch are refusing to cooperate fully with the
forces of occupation, are being eliminated from
public office, even unimportant places And
the hunt or war criminals is being carried on
with a gratifying thoroughness which is pro-
ducing long list of people who must paw
Tor the murder and torture of Allied prisoners
Of war.
SO much for determination and mistaken
kindness. There still is way in which we
can show the Germans and japanese what q
great people we are and we are in process
OF putting that into effect Washington an.
nounces that Uncle Sam is planning on large
scale feeding program. with Allied help. in
Germany this winter. He may have to do the
same for Japan
That's the sort Of fraternity the Japs and
Hltlerltes can understand. Hungry folk think
with their bellies"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30

One of the mess sergeant's great
est difficulties lies in the japanese
love of color.
"They want to serve the vege-
tables underdone because cooking
them completely makes them lose
some of their. color, you know, and
the Japanese don't like that. They
think I'm silly because I want ev-
erything we'll cooked he said.
Under the terms of the surren-
der, Sergeant Witch said, Japan
agreed to provide food for the first
American occupation troops until
ample supplies could be shipped in.
Were eating Japanese vege-
tables, meats and powdered eggs
right now,' he said. Their
powdered eggs are different from
ours-but the results the same. We
dress things up as best we can
a combination of both Japanese
and American style cooking. The
Japanese cook American style, but
they don't eat American dishes.
They have their own mess down
the basement and eat mostly rice
and fish,"
The sergeant thinks his job is a
good one but adds, when I get
home I'm going back to carrying
the mall