davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Fd(t-FinderS
End Hedrino
Without GIN
Chairman Of Panel
Expresses Doubt Firm
Can Up Pay 3o0o
BY JACK CREEEfS
Detroit Timss Labor Editor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29--
President Truman's fact-tnd-
ing committee ended its Cen
eral Motors strike inquiry
today after Chairman Lloyd
Garrison asked startled union
leaders if the prolonged strike
would not "ifnpair' the coma
pany's ability to pay a 80 per
cent wage raise.
AT the conclusion of the hearing
the UAW-CIO officials announced
they will attempt to reopen nego-
tiations on the wage issue in
Detroit Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
annie Hurst Sees Grave Danger i'm Eaxify of

EDITORS N0TE-Fanne Hurst famous novelist
Who has devoted many of her stories to the toibes of
American youth, has Writtea outstanding article
comparing the problems of the teen-dged girls of the
'apper era" of the 1920s, to the bobby genera
tion of today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
BY FANNIE HURST

Written International Copyright
n IT strictly Prohibited.
NEW YORK, Dec 90 QNS)-"Juvenie
delinquency" is what they call it. Wars stir it
up like spoon in muddy water. 1t can assume
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

MtcEry,S SNOW RAR s2a hIIT
opsn house Sea Year Etc. so kttervation
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
CHRYsLER's PLANS
THE WEATHER
TTMPTRATtRES

7pm So 2pm IS ilPm q
80 M 7S 10 3. m. So - MID 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
No skating or tobogganing.

TANEs ARt DuF iANt,,BY 18Th. Las- COS.
Ffs 1aIthii available az Industrial National
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS ANNIVERSARY

AS a result of a special offering
made in connection with the obser-
Vance OF the second anniversary OF
their new church building last Sun
day, members of the First Christ
ian church have finished paying
for the new structure at South Third
and Ann Streets
A total of $8O2 80 was collected,
against an Indebtedness of $75S 80.
The campaign to pay the debt was
lied by committee comprised OF
H. L. Britt, D. H. Crenshaw, K. E
johnson, Sam Daniel and Paul T
Marshburn.
Last Sundays offering brought
to a close the financing of the new
church structure, which was begun
March 10, 1912 and completed May
.16. 1913, at a total cost of about
$4,000.
The anniversary service Sunday
was conducted by the Rev. JONES
Lawson, pastor, who used as the
subject of his address, "Our Vic
tory March Thus Far" Louis E.
Keith sang BLESS This House." by
.Brahe. and the choir. under the
direction of Miss Azalene Souther-
land, sang the anthem, Zone Sweet
1y Solemn Thought" by Ambrose.
Mrs. Louis E. Keith was at the
organ.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
REICH OF NAzlS'
/ HELD DISSOLVED
Continued from Page One)

Nson the criminal list. German lead
ers, said they last saw him here
May 8 and advised him to fly at
Ionce to southern Germany. That
twas on the day before the Reims
surrendered.
1t was made known that Field
sMarshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of
the high command, had been held
as a war prisoner since May a.
With the arrest of Doenitz and
his associates, the German gov
sernment'' was formally dissolved,
land Germany is now country
without a government, its 100000
900 people subject completely to
Allied occupation authorities.
Allied authorities obtained pos
session of three historic documents
on which Doenitz based his au-
thority. They were:
IA telegram from Martin Bor-
mann, chief of the Nazi party chan
celery as deputy to Hitler, dated
April %, saying that Doenitz had
been named Hitler's successor.
PA telegram from Bormanr
dated April 80 saying that Hitler
has made his last well, naming
Doenitz fuehrer, Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels pre-
mier and Arthur Seyss-Inquart,
Austrian arbitrator, foreign min
lister. This was the first time Goeb-
bells and Seyss-Inquart had beer
named in connection with the rump
government. Goebbels is believed
dead: in Berlin. Seyss-Inquart is
an Allied prisoner.
ga telegram from Gobbels dat
ed May l saying: "Fuehrer dice
1880 $3.50 PM today May l
Take whatever measures you thinl
necessary" -; ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
Local Board Receives
New Draft Directive


instructions will result in as much
as 20 per cent reduction, please
advise THIS office by return wire
the total number which you will
forward"
The City board reported that there
were no delinquents in the group
called for today.
Thirteen of the 10 white men
called for June 26 and 10 of the
81 colored registrants called for
June Is have passed their Both
birthdays. City board officials said.
The colored induction group for
May, which left for Fort Bragg
May 10, was not affected, it was
stated.
Seven Wilmington men, who
were not affected by the order,
will proceed to the induction sta.
ton at Fort Bragg tomorrow. They
are: Theodore Schutt, John Ed.
ward hawthorne, Carwell Wescott
Paul Holcomb Lindenberger, Will.
liam Chandler King. John william
Crandall and Reed Oscar Raines.
Four transfer registrants also
vol be sent Although one of the
group is over 30, board officials
said he would be ordered to repor
as scheduled because Of no furthe,
orders from his own local board
They are: Clayton Elmer McFay
den. Lewis Alfred Thompson, Ran
som Howell, and Sam Paxton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24

an area thick with American SOL
diers of the 101 Airborne and the
And Divisions. The countryside is
dotted with hundreds of tiny farms.
hillside huts and hilltop chalets.
It was an ideal hiding place.
AS Pitt and his three companions
approached Streicher was on the
balcony of a Tyrolean-type house
daubing at a canvas. He said his
name was 'Sailer" and that, as an
artist, he didn't pay much atten-
ton to world affairs.
Pitt went without an interpreter
and it was his faulty command OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
KILLED
in HIGHWAY CRASH

WHITEVILLE, May 23.-Wade
Burroughs, 5. son of Mrs. Garlana
Burroughs, of near Tabor CITY, cleo
in the Columbus county hospital
here last night as the result OF m
juries received in an automonlie
accident in front of the Burroughs
gasoline filling station, on the
Tabor City - Whiteville highway
earlier in the day. -.
According to investigating o1n-
GERS, the accident occurred when
the Ford truck in which he was
riding was struck by a large re-
frigerator truck.
The smaller vehicle was driven
by r. ]. Burroughs, 16, brother
of the victim. He, as well as an
other brother, willis Burroughs,
IS, were seriously injured and are
in a critical condition at the CO.
lumbus county hospital.
According to the officers, the
refrigerator truck was driven by
Cecil Spivey, of Tabor City. Inc
other occupant was John H. Bridg'
erman, also of Tabor City.
At the time of the accident, r.
]. Burroughs was attempting to
turn his vehicle around and drive
back into the garage at the filling
station. It was demolished by the
broadside blow from the, refrigera-
tor truck, patrolmen said.
A coroner's inquest into the acct
dent will be conducted Monday
night
Funeral services will be held al
II a. m. Thursday at the Lebanon
Methodist church with the Rev. j.
F. Cole, of Tabor City officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
COUNCIL RETURNS
BUS ROUTE PLAN

Proposal to change the travel
routes of Princess Place and Cas-
tie street bus lines were sent back
to the Safeway Transit Co., fol
more consideration" by the City
Council today.
In Addition, the Council order
ed preparation Of resolution
asking for State funds for recon
struc ION of Dawson street, be
tween Third and Seventeenth
streets; and refused to ask fol
draft deferments for the water
and sewer department supernten
dent and four policemen.
The Safeway Transit Co., which
bought the transportation system
Of the Tide Water Power Co., April
z, proposed to reroute the Princess
Place bus so that it would travel
from Princess Place to Seventeenth
street and thusly downtown by
way of Princess street, it was ex'
planned.
The Council took no action be.
cause most members felt it. would
be unfair to leave Grace street
without bus service" The buses
are now routed. downtown Via
Grace street.
. A motion that draft deferments
Be requested for W. A. Evans, su-
perintendent of water and sewer
department, and Policemen W. J.
Leitch, Earl Williamson, ]. W.
Wilson and w. w. Jeffords, was
voted down because some Council
men were of the opinion that I'VE
should not hold our men, SO that
those who have already served can
return home sooner"
City Attorney W. B. Campbell
was instructed to prepare a reso-
luton requesting that the State
Highway commission authorize the
Use OF State allocated funds for
reco; struction of Dawson street,
between Third and Seventeenth
streets.
The attorney, who has ruled that
Community hospital employees are
eligible for benefits under the
City Pension act by reason of a
State Supreme court ruling, was
ordered to handle legal matters
with the Pension board and Com
munhy hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
CHASE AWAY WEEPS,
/: -. NOW BABY SLEEPS

5 When, singing torture of diaper
rash makes. baby fret and upsets
the whole household, just sprinkle
on Mexsana, the soothing medical
ed powder. Used after every
change Mexsana helps prevent this
misery, so baby can get plenty Of
the right kind of rest. Mexsana
is a 40-year family favorite for
easing burn of chafed skin, itch
of simple rashes and minor skin
trouble. Larger sizes are most
economical. Always get Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24

verv few brick sidewalks in good
condition, and only some few
worthy Of repairs.
Continuing, Mr.. Morton declar-
ed ~ don't believe you could have
oot the work done on the north
Side any cheaper at any time. II
was reasonable cost. Little labor
was entailed as machinery was
mostly used. I don't think there
is city anywhere that doesn't
have a paving program Of some
kind going on now"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
City Paving Program,
To Proceed As Before

The sidewalk paving program in
the southern area of Wilmington
win proceed as originally planned
with city forces doing the work.
The City Council authorized the
work to go forward yesterday fol-
lowing rejection Of the bid of F. D.
Cline Of Raleigh and after q sub
stitute motion failed to receive a
second.
The motion of Councilman Ro-
bert S. LeGwin that the City "con-
struct the sidewalks in the south
as previously authorized receiv.
ed a second from Mayor W. Ron
aid Lane and was carried with the
third vote of Garland S. Currin.
The substitute motion by Robert
R. Romeo that repairs be made
by the city of any sidewalks con-
sidered hazardous by the building
inspector and any new work be
done by the city if requested by
the property owners" received no
second.
The three. who agreed that the
work should proceed, pointed out
that the people residing in the
affected area seemed to want it
that way.
Building Inspector Gilbert F.
Morton, called before the Council,
reported that there has been very
little opposition to the notices sent
| to property, owners in the south
There was less than two per cent
protest in the north. I am told that
the southern people want side.
walks.
"Any protest there is, is from
those having brick sidewalks. They
l4 =. -,>snr,,e %hAr,o Thew -,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
TRUMAN CHANGES
CABINET POSTS

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
the House committees reports
we're published, but he added that
the reports would help solve agri-
cultural problems.
read as follows:
The resignation of Marvin Jones
as VIA administrator, to become
effective not later than June 80,
the President said, paves the way
for the merger of that post with
that of agriculture secretary.
This was a course Jones recon-
mended to the President when he
asked to be relieved of his job il.
order to return to the United
States court of claims from which
he has had leave of absence.
w.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24

Chief Nazi Jew-Baiter
Captured By Doughboys
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler
and Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop remained among the
top men in the Nazi heirachy yet
to be caught.
It was announced mere that Gen.
Ritter Franz Won Epp, former gov
ernor of Bavaria, also had beer
captured recently.
Streicher was found on farm
near Waldring, a little village ir
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY "a, >,,.

Streicher. wat TRAPPED
Pitt Pitt , tried l. to say: You lo.,
much niue like streicher I have !09h 80
ton to take you" strsichss, no
understood and believed ~. MIS-
Ger recognized him Vie ot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
AuGusT C. BANCK


Funeral services for August Cliff
ton Banck, Sc, who died Tuesday
in James Walker Memorial hos
pital after a long illness, will be
held at 4 pm. today from the cha
pei of Andrews mortuary. with the
Rev. Walter B. Freed and DR.. Ed
win F. Keever officiating. Burial
will. be in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Drew Banck, of Whining
ton; a brother, William H. Banck,
of Wa hington, D. c.; five sisters,
Mrs. Lucille B. Edwards, and Miss
Riston Banck, of Wilmington. Mrs.
Albert Beach of Carolina Beach,
Miss Hazel Banck. of New York
City, and Mrs. George Van Allen,
of Valatie, N. Y, and several ME-
ces and nephews.
Honorary palbearers will be B.
w. Whiteside, r. B. Bibberstein, A.
K. Mauard, Frank Shepard, E. S.
Benson, w. S. Register, E. B.
Loughlin, J. M. Shinn, John W.
Groom and Hubert Hayes.
Active pallbearers will be Allen
Westerman. James Westerman, j.
D. Mclean, Wallace Sellers, L. M.
Taylor, william Lumsdene, L. r.
Beasley and Ralph johnson.
MRS. LULA E. M. BUFFKlN
WHITEvILLE, May % Mrs.
Lula Elizabeth Morris Buffkin, So,
ct the Cherry Grove section OF
Fair Bluff, died at her home, this
afternoon following an illness OF
several weeks.
She is survived by her husband,
Coy Buffkin; three daughters, Miss
Thelma Buffkin, Of the home, Mrs.
w. B. Flowers, of Fair Bluff, and
Mrs, Luther Turbeville, Of Tabor
City; five sons, Montgomery, OF the
U. S. Army overseas, George j.,
with the U. S. Army overseas,
Charlie Cleo, Of the U. S. Army
at Victoria, Kans., William Eli,
home on furlough from the U. S.
Army, and Roscoe Buffkin, OF Ger
70 Gordo; and two brothers, Deley
Morris and Dennis Morris, OF Nj
chols, S. c.
Funeral services, which are be-
ing postponed pending the arrival
of her son from Kansas, will be
held at Spring Branch church. Bur
ial will be in the church cemetery.
MRS. ELLA MCNEIL BENNETT
LUMBERTON, May % Mrs.
Ella McNeill Bennett, 81, widow
Of the late Charlie Bennett, OF
Lumberton, died at her home at
9 am. today, after an illness which
had kept her confined for the past
year.
She was born in Robson coun-
ty, the daughter of the late Emory
D. and Josephine Lewis Mcneil.
Funeral services will be held
from the late home late Thursday,
depending on the arrival Of her
daughters from Florida. Interment
will be in New Hollywood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by two
sons. Charlie Bennett and Johnnie
Bennett, of Lumberton; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Britt and Mrs.
Dan Williamson, Of Little Rock,
S. c., Mrs. Harry Marsden and
Mrs. Robert Marsden of Dunedin,
Fla, and Mrs. Rowland Pittman,
OF Lumberton; four brothers, john
ME L. Mcneil, Edie L. McNeill,
and James S. Mcneil, of Lumber
ton, and Dan F. Mcneil. of Ham,
let; and three sisters, Mrs. Edna
Stone, OF Lumberton, Mrs. B. c.
Hemby, Of Rocky Mount, and Mrs.
Sallie Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
BIRD CLUB TO MEET

BIRD CLUB TO MEET
An organization meeting Of
a new bird club sponsored by
the Cape Fear Garden club
will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Second street home
service room of the Tide Water
building. Color slides Of North
Carolina birds will be shown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
ty.Briiefs
LEGION TO MEET

The regular meeting of Will
mington American Legion Post
No. 10 will be held at s p. m.
tonight At the Legion Home.
q. Nomina ton of officers for the
coming year will be received.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24
Obituaries
MRS. RUTH sPIvEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
lSpivey Wellens, wife of William
Wellons, who died Tuesday from
burns, received Monday, will be
held at p. m. today in Smith
field. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Banks, Of Selma.
formerly of Wilmington
JOHN C. GARRETT
John c. Pop Garrett, Sc, died
early yesterday morning in James
Walker Memorial hospital, follow
ing a short illness.
For the past 20 years he had
been employed at Julian K. Tay.
lor's. He was a veteran OF World
War I. and 4 member Of the flrs'
Presbyterian church, the Masonic
Lodge and a member OF the Elks
club.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth G. George, of Columbia,
is. c., and Mrs. Blume INLAND, Of
Mountsville S. c.; and a brother,
In. S. Garrett, Of Westminster
S. c.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary, where the body will remain
until time of services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24

CHURCH MEETING
The executive committee Of
the Woman's Missionary Soc
iety, of Southside Baptist
church will hold a business
meeting 1T $3.50 p. m. today at
the church.
The Lake Forest non-denom-
national Sunday School will
meet at Gas am. Sunday at
the Community building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-24

Sturdy will take plenty of
banging around. Made of double
clear maple splints. Unusually
deep will hold a large guam
tity of clothes. Reinforced frame
bottom. Strongly riveted han
dies.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

nice beach that I knew about. On
my next pass I arranged with one
of the Honolulu USO's to use their
building as a meeting place, I char
tered bus, and then placed an ad
in one Of the local papers. Back in
camp I contacted my local PIX and
arranged to buy beer, soft drinks,
cake, sandwiches, shoestring pota-
toes, etc. I also arranged for trans
portation to take the food, beer
and ice down to the beach.
On the eventful day. 80 wyan-
dotte people turned up at the USO.
We all Clipped In 50 each to take
care Of expenses and made the trip
out to the beach. There were a lot
of reunions between old friends and
acquaintance. The swimming was
grand, the weather was fine, and
there was plenty to eat and drink.
In the afternoon the party con-
slxned II cases Of beer (264 bottles) :,
S quarts of whiskey, cases Of soft
drinks, 90 sandwiches, 10 layer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Government May Take Ouer Strike
Bound MOnSGntO Plant In Illinois

The strike-bound Monsanto, I'LL
nois plant of the Monsanto Chem
ical Company, which operates
plant in Trenton, may be operated
by the Federal Government at the
request of the company, as the re-
suit of jurisdictional strikes.
This action was taken, company
officials said, to insure production
of vital war-needed chemicals for
the Army and Navy. In a telegram
to President Truman the company
said that 1t was unable to keep the
plant operating in the face Of what
it termed fragrant Union irrespon-
sibility."
The company has signed contracts
with the Chemical Workers Union,
ALL, since 1887 calling for no
strikes and no lockouts and stated
in the telegram to the President that
they had 'scrupulously observed the
spirit as well as the letter Of these
contracts"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
BOYS Steal Gas
In Lincoln Park:
Runs In SelUer

Firemen and policemen in Lin
coin Park spent an hour today
flushing gasoline from a sewer,
which would have resulted in a
heavy explosion had anyone drop
ped a lighted match or cigarette
into sewer intake, police said.
Walter Static, 1905 Arlington
avenue, Lincoln Park, operator Of a
trucking concern, was awakened by
neighbors last night who told him
that boys were tampering with his
trucks which were parked in a
nearby lot.
He searched the lot, but saw no
one He found that a large gaso-
line tank on a truck had been
opened and that gasoline, flowing
from a syphon, was pouring into
the street and emptying into a
sewer.
Lieut.. Roscoe Ball, of the Lincoln
Park police, was told by Static,
that about 80 gallons of high test
gasoline had entered the city's
sewer system.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
R0BBER|ES PLAGUE CITY POLICE
Little THEATRE
Started In Detroit
Downriver Citizens
Invited To Attend
Next Meeting

A newly organized city-wide dra-
matte group, known as THE Little
Theatre, Inc" has announced it's
goal as that of establishing a COM
munity theatre in Detroit.
Robert Hampton, experienced in
dramatic productions in the East,
has been secured as the director.
Hampton received his BA degree at
Albion college and his Master of
Fine Arts at Yale.
For their first production, the
group will produce mo Time For
Comedy" which has been so sue
ceSsful on Broadway.
The purpose Of the Little Thea
tire, Inc" is to bring together all
those interested in producing edu-
cational and recreational shows and
to stimulate an interest in the
drama by production of worthy
plays. A workshop will be MAIN
tanned for experimentation purposes
in drama and the kindred arts and
will be fully equipped.
All those interested are invited
to attend the next general meet
ing of the group which will be. held
on Tuesday, August IA, at eight
o'clock at McCollister Hall, 1905
Cass at Forest in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

In the past 81 months, Is work
stoppages have occurred at the plant
and the current strike is of such
nature that the arbitration clauses,
which appear in each of the con-
tracts for settlement of disputes
without labor stoppage, may not be
invoked.
Picketers refuse entry to mainte-
nance men and plant management,
the telegram stated, although no
demands have been made. on the
company by the Union.
Because the company feels that
only action by the Union can itself
bring the men back to work and
that the current strike is disregard
by the Union for contract terms and
for the demands of the War Pro-
gram, there is only one alternative
and that is embodied in the request
OF the company to the government
to take over the plant.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Hold First
Reunion In
Four Years
Three Moss Brothers
Arrive Home Together;
Honored AT Open House

There1l be a turkey dinner with
all the trimmings at the Moss home
on 634 Grove street this Sunday to
honor the three Moss brothers who
will hold their first reunion in four
years.
First to come home was Staff
Sergeant Edward Moss who came
home on Saturday morning after
being overseas for year. He is the
holder of the purple heart and has
participated in three major inva-
SionS.
Arriving home on Sunday morn
ing was Frederick, a Seaman first
class in the Navy. who has returned
from Okinawa. A veteran of the
south Pacific area, Fred has been
overseas for three years.
Corporal Warren j. Moss, the only
Marine in the family and holder of
the purple heart, returned home
from Guam. Warren has been in
the Marines for four years and has
been overseas for the past 43 months.
This is his first furlough since his
enlistment.
The local Blue Star Mother chap
ter, of which their mother, Mrs.
Jane Moss. is president, greeted the
boys along with all the neighbors
when they all had arrived home.
On Sunday there will be an open
house. That's when the turkey din
ner will be served. All friends of the
three Moss brothers are invited to
drop over and say hello.
The only face missing at the fam
lily table will be that of the fourth
brother, Corporal Elwin, who re-
Gently was reported as missing in
action and later found. He is now
stationed in Germany.
All three of the brothers have
thirty day furloughs.