davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
H0 S0FTBALLERS
 STRIDE TO FORE
 ON WIN OVER CG

Last evenings meeting of the Headquarters D. ta hm e mt and Coast Guard softball teams saw the HQ club reversing the order of finish of their first clash. Despite the offensive efforts of the Blue jacket catcher, Hollyway, who col. lected three of his sides four hits including an extra-base smash, the HQ lads triumphed, 8-2.
 Both hurlers had streaks when their control was off, but Schnell, on the mound for HQ, received some sparkling support from Jaku- bee.
 This evenings contest, at ' o'clock at Firemen's Field, weather permitting, will again pit the two Support teams against each other, with the Freshmen generally favor ed by bleacheriteS over the Old Awkwards.
 Score By Innings
 Team 234 67 R H E H. O. Detah 1 0 0 0-8 II Coast Guard 0 0 % 0-2 4
 Batteries-Hq Det.: Schnell, D.; Gibson, c. Coast Guard, Stimac, D.; HoIlyway, C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

WASHINGTON - Probably al
 veterans organization were interest
 ed in helping the GI Bill of Rights
 become law, but believe the Ameri-
 can Legion really designed and pre-
 sented it to Congress.
 | The Bill pioneered in a new field
 of veterans legislation. Veterans of
 the World War had certain medical 1 care rights, and the disabled ones
 got disability compensation and were i eligible for vocational rehabilitation.
 But the GI Bill provided for loans, education, and readjustment allow
 anoes unemployment pay) for the
 able-bodied as well as disabled vet
 erans of the Global War.
 There was no past experience to use to draw up a perfect GI Bill. All that could be done was to take
 the best possible aim and hope for hit. But evidently the Legion now feels like the bachelor bombardier who watched a girl go down the street and said, She's another of my near Mrs" Three Legion commit- tees have made study of the bills operation, and the findings have been passed to higher Legion off cial. Now, suggested amendments are being put into the proper words so they'll be hard to understand. When that is done, they'll be pre- sented to Congress and maybe passed and signed by President Truman.
 A Congressman now second- thoughtedly says, The bill was pass ed prematurely and I never was satisfied with it." A representative of veterans organization claims it is "a gross deceit to the veterans and a disgust to the public" Another Congressman calls it "a mockery" You'll recognize most of that kind of stuff as good old political non- sense.
 Seriously, though, what's wrong with the GI Bill? Well, the com mittees of the American Legion which fathered the Bill take some swings at Title II (Education) As you know, the CT Bill in practice al- lows a veteran & year of training or education. It allows more than one year (depending on length of ser vice. to those who were not over 25 when they entered the service, or, if over 25, if their training or education was interrupted by en- trance.
 The Legion committees believe the age or interruption restrictions should be liberalized. They also think the costs now allowed for short, intensive courses should be in- creased. The maximum of $500 per year now allowed by the Bill is payable only for courses which run at least 30 weeks. If the course is shorter, the $500 maximum is reduc- ed proportionately A subsistence allowance of $50 per month C$75 if the ex-GI has any dependents) is payable while an ex-service man is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
vETERANS' GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

training or going to school. The
 Legion claims the survey indicates
 that these figures may be made
 quate in the light of present living
 costs"
 Another finding (and I think you
 will thoroughly agree) is that there is a need for better and broader edu- oaticnal counseling service to help veterans decide on the right course of training-the one that best fits their ability.
 Title III (Loans) has been bat tered by criticisms for the past sev- e1al weeks and now the Legions committees have put the finger on what they think are the main troubles. There are regulations and there are forms to fill out, if one of us wants to try for guaranteed loan. Legion committees claim the regulations are ultra conservative" T suppose that means "over-cau- ticuS'-and the forms are too many. They're gong to try tO COOK up recipe to simplify loan procedure, and then propose it as an amend ment to the CT Bill.
 They also slip in a kick about the reasonable normal value" fea- ture of the loan section. I've al- ready reported that the CT Bill act ually says the purchase price paid CT to be paid by the veteran shall net exceed a reasonable normal value" Since much property today is overpriced, this provision stops many budding CT Bill loans.
 Another recommendation is that there should Ee. no appraisal fees or deposits unless the ex-service man gets his loan; also, that GI's should be allowed to shake loose from property loans already made, so they can refinance them at the low percent rate of interest provided in the GI Bill So maybe our GI Bill will have its face lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
RIGHT ON THE STUD

In a recent Midget League game in Norfolk, Va, there was a runner on third when the catcher received the ball and turned his back to the mound the catched wheeled and made wild peg toward third as the ball" sailed into left field, the runner dashed for home only to be met by the catcher, ball in hand . Investigation revealed that the kid had pulled potato out of his pocket and heaved it over the third baseman's head :. .. Confusion reigned for while, but instead of calling the game on ac- count of reign, the umpire ruled cut the play on the grounds that "unsportsmanlike conduct" must cover the situation if no other rule did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
YORK CRACKS SLUMP 10 AID BENGAL.S WIN
Brooklyn Takes Giants fo Pull Up on Even Terms
 with Second Spot
lBy The Associated Pressl

Rudy York showed encouraging signs of ending his season-long slump yesterday with three hits for a perfect day against St. Louis, contributing a three-run homer, two singles and four runs batted in to the Tigers GA victory.
 Chicago made seven hits count for a 5-3 decision over Cleveland, although the Tribe backed up Steve Grolnek with a 14-blow attack on Joe Haynes and two successors. The Yankees and Washington were not scheduled, and Boston at Philadelphia night game was wash ed out.
 Brooklyn took the New York Giants, 3-2, pulling into a second place tie with Pittsburgh. Pitts burgh and Chicago were idle yes terday.
 Two streaks ended as the Phillies went Is innings to a 5-4 decision that snapped their record-breaking losing streak at Is and the Boston Braves victory string at nine. Mort Cooper had copped his sixth in a row in the opener of the doubleheader.
 Veteran Joe Bowman continued to pitch like a champ for Cincln- natl after his discard by the Bos- ton Red Sox, notching his third successive decision for the Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
NAVY AIRpLANE E
 MISSING; 7 WEEKS

CHICAGO, June 14-Navy offic- ials reveal that an airplane has been missing for more than two weeks. And the Ninth Naval Dis trict has offered a $500 reward for information leading to discovery of the aircraft.
 The plane left Crosse He, Mich igan, oA May 26. It was bound for Washington, D. C., with two Navy officers aboard.
 The officers are listed as Lieu tenants Robert Grant, the pilot, of St. Paul, and Herbert Jay of Liver pool, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Ap SPORT
 ROUNDUpS
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. fAssociated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, June l4.-You can always blame the umpire when you lose a ball game, but did you ever hear of the ump winning one? :. It happened not long ago in Brig ham City, Utah The Brigham City Peaches were playing Camp KearnS and Hank Hansmann, 37- year-old Peaches pitcher, was the plate umpire When his team was trailing Al after five innings, Hank decided something ought to be done, so he took over the mound from Mary Abrams and curve-balled the soldiers into submission '. That, plus some weird fielding by the Eagles gave Brigham City the game so the umpire also was listed as winning pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
TWO BUILDING PERMITS
 ISSUED DURING WEEK

Two applications for minor jobs marked the full extent of building permit issuing done by City En- gineer J. L. McNamara during the past week. Permits were taken out by:
 Grant Baldwin, contractor, for repairs to foundation of residence property of the Davis Estate, on Sixth Street between Main and Seward, estimated cost s100; George Osborn, for installation of a fur mace in a residence at 213 Harris Street, work to be done by Metcalf Sheet Metal, $400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CLUB STANDINGS
KENTUCKY DERBY CHAMP AT SHORT
 FREAkNE5S ODDS

BALTIMORE, June 14-With a probable Preakness field of 10 top three-year- odds headed by the Ken lucky Derby winner, Hoop Jr., a crowd of around 50,000 is expected to look in on Pimlieo's biggest stake day Saturday, with the jackpot for the eight-race card already more than $150,000.
 Right now, the early Preakness odds favor F. w. Hooper's Hoop Jr. at 3 to 2, followed by last years juvenile champion, Walter M. Jef- lords Pavot, unbeaten in eight 1914 starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
.B0AT WRECKED;
 TW00F GREW DIE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 14.--A 5C-foot boat, the V196B, of Van couver, B. C., was wrecked off the Percy Islands south of here We'd ncsday and two of the crew of four died of exposure, John c. Hudson, ckiprer of the seiner Welcome which picked up the two survivors, report ed.
 The survivors, M. J. O'Brien and A. B. Wicutrom, and the bodies of the two victims, their identity as yet undetermined, were taken to Annette Island and probably will be brought here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
HEALTH ORDINANCE MAIN BUSINESS AT
 COUNCILS SESSI0S

Final action is expected tomorrow evening at the second June meet ing of the Juneau City Council, on the proposed new Health and Sani- tation ordinance which puts teeth the city.
 Mayor Ernest Parsons has re- vealed also that bids are to be opened for letting contracts for the city's industrial compensation insurance. A number of routine matters are also due to come up for consideration.
 The City Council meets at o'clock, in the City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
STEAM UP AT CANNERY

Emil Geubelle, longtime Douglas cannery boiler man, steamed up the cannery boilers yesterday which was the first time the smoke rolled from the stacks in two years. The cannery doesn't start for sometime but Emil just put the machinery to a test. June 9 is the opening date, according to cannery officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
BLIND DATE

Just 75 years ago today baseball's longest winning streak came to an end because Harry Wright, captain of the Cincinnati Red Stockings, couldn't see anything but victory =. The Reds, after 108 straight triumphs, were tied 5-5 with the Atlantics after nine innings t. :. Everybody thought it would be call ed a draw, but Wright insisted on playing to a finish and Cincinnati went down, 8-7, in the eleventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
MARJ0RY SMELL ON
 DUTY IN ANCHORAGE

Miss Marjory Shell, chief clerk in the Juneau office of the Territorial Selective Service, has flown to An chorage to take over the duties in the office there during the absence of Mrs. John Livingston, who has left for the south to be witness in a violation case tried in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
WORK STARTED DOUGLAS INN

Work began on the Douglas Inn in earnest this morning with gang of several men demolishing an cid cement structure in prep aration to the new construction. Charles Boyer, Juneau contractor, is under contract for the remodel ing work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
ROOF FIRE

Resulting in only slight damage, estimated at less than S25, roof fire called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to the West End of the Indian Village last evening at 7:20 o'clock. Twenty minutes later the fire out" signal was sounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held this evening in the Fire Hall Meeting begins at o'clock sharp. There will be refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
w. H. COUPLE WED

Flying here from Whitehorse last week, Howard William Bell and Miss Frankie Dickson Ward of that city, were married in the Methodist Church here on June 9. Charlotte E. Ramey and Robert Ramey were witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Pacific Coast League)

Last Nights Results Seattle 4, Portland 3. San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. Hollywood 2, Los Angeles l, QO innings)
 San Diego 13, Sacramento Il, d1 innings9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
SITKA COMMANDANT HERE

It. " s. Carrier, Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Station at Sitka, arrived in Juneau today on brief trip on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
STANDINGS UF THE CLUBS
American Lcaguel

Wednesday Games Detroit 6, St. Louis 4. Chicago 5, Cleveland 3. oOnly games scheduled0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
National Leaguei
Wednesday Scores

Boston 8-4; Philadelphia 3, 5, (second game Is innings9 Brooklyn 3, New York 2. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis l. (Only games scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June IA. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mne stock today is 77s, American Can 98, Anaconda 34A, Curtiss Wright 67s, International Harvester 87A Kennecott 38, New York Central 229s, Northern Pacific 32h, U. s. Steel 695s. Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 167.08, rails 5987, utilities 32.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
BLYRERG IN TOWN

Dale Blyberg, of Pelican City, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CHILSON IN JUNEAU

James S. Chilson, of Butte. Mon- tana, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Brooklyn Library
 Seeking '0-FiIIers'

NEW YORK, June IA. = The Brooklyn public library is mad at the people it describes as "O-fill- ers.' These are the folks who go through library books and fill in the letter 70" with pen, pencil or colored crayon.
 They are llkened to persons who draw mustaches on girls in sub way trains.
 The chief librarian, Dr. Milton James Ferguson, is appealing to the "O-fillers" to stop it, especially those who add ears to the "O's."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

HELEN KNATTS HERE Helen Knatts, of Portland, Ore gon, is in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

Empire CIassirIeds Pay.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
9ta5isSOn5eu
at OeM &ra9e1l

9onoon - Ser Hitter RObert 8.
Sodion iogte, Die uier outiertei1
SroBm1hte b1tten iid I'M RrIn6lp
ouf sen omeritanilhen Blan geettllgt,
Elm aemeiniomes Straloerfobren ge-
oen sic ptdtigiten &riegsuerbredler
ser sldlle Dor elnem inte%rnatlonolen
NtilitGrgeri6t ItatffiuOen gu loller.
Als Ser Saupt Nrtlogeuertreter
iitr oie 0~ereinieteu Stuuten iogte
S,adion ser Yereinisung umerIta-
niiher 9relieuertreter in Sonoon,
cine Geibe pom Neriabreusiragen
ieien nod oIfen urO miiBten nod IN
gelpretungen 5miiten ben 8erelni9.
ten Staateu, 8ritannien, NuBlano
un0 1ranfreth dusyeuuoeitet peroer,
i~nsbelon0ere allb OaS Rroblem, DE
9eriabrensmetbooen Der uerld)ieoe'
mem Climber einon0er an5npollel.
ST erflGrte altiS Heiie, er bofte, Dab
Der 9rojeB ielbit in Spatlommer be-
ginnen Tonne.
Gle Strniperfolgung Der era
Rrieasoer6red)er ser Qlfie, iagte er,
oiirie nibt in Der Sttmming print
tiuer &oHe our6geiiibrt perOet, ion
bern Tie miiiie als cine fonfrete 2ebre
oieuen, um fiinitige angriffStriege
81 oerbiiten.
SIS lit nod nift beitimmt, no Ole
8erfabreu lt%uttffnoen weroen. Cine
9O6oronung miro ieood) in wenigeil
Eageu gum Sentiment %reilen, Inn
.m6gfide Acknowledgements on3li'
leben. IS lit anb nod nnentlfie-
oen, Oh sic nidtioiten itolienild}en
unS 0eutiden &rieesoerbred)er ge-
mpiniom Dor Oas @eriht gelteut
neroen ipaen.
IS lit nod 3a friih, 3u iugen.
OaB mir in allen 9unften einig
iiu0.~ iogte Sadion, ,,aber id iebe
feinen 8rlun0 fir sic Annobme,
oaB mir feline @iui9feit er3ielen
mer0en."
@r iogte. sic &uilen bitten lid an
ben 8Ianen fir Die 8erbonolungen
in p0aiger Greimut beteili9t.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
Mag Braun, HitIcrs
Saar52 tot

3em gorf. @ine fur3e MeI.
Dung aus 2on0on laltete:
~M!nr Braun, 50, 0euti6er 60.
5inli1t Ser nod performer Sflaht
gegen Dos &a8ilBlebis5it I'M gaarge-
6iet iein 2e6en ourd sic 6luft ret
tete, lit 6eute geltorben".
0ieie menigen @orte goben Nad).
ri6t bonn Sooe oes Monnes, ser
einmal ei~n0reiuierteI Sabre lana
3ieIidei6e oes &oiies Ser gerIeum-
Dung un0 6unoertfo9er 1ooesoro-
bun9en ser 3a5is por. Mar Braun
mar in ser 3eit pom 5riibio6r 1888
bis gum 10. Sanlor 1885, Ser .3eit,
in Der I'M oas ShifiaI oes ourt ben
8eriailer 8ertrag fir sic 9uuer BON
10 Sabren bon 9eutidlano getrenn-
ten Saargebietes gerungen muroe,
Sitlers offentli6er 5ein0 Ser. l..
Ser ebemalige rbeinii6e 8olfs-
Ifule6rer, Der i'm Sabre 1919 in
@leirer gateritaot 9euB AM M6ein pos
lltllh attlp geiDoroen un0 alS Mit-
glieo Der io5ialoemofrotiifen 8artei
Gentiflanos in 0en Staotrat ge.
m16lt moroen mar, Der i'm oann gum
8~eigeoroneten ertannt bate, mar in
iener fnappen 3eitlpanne gu einem
barten Briihtein ser Sitleri9en Or.
panlionspolitif ~gemoroen. Nidt UNI
ionit muroe Der eatt5e Serror- uno
propaganda -Apparat oes Rritten
&ei6es in Sodtouren gebra6t, UNI
oieien Soofeino oes Nationallo5iaIis-
ms unifGotif gu MAIDEN.
Braun, fem politiider SDitemati-
fer, iouOern elm BON Itarfen Smpul-
len g~etragener Bolitifer, elm 5iinoen-
Der Reoner, Elm 8artei- 6iibrer bon
beodtlihem perionIidem Mut, en-
mies iih in Dem erbitterten Gampi
ais Elm @egner bon 6ormat.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13

giiden Monnrhen in Giterreih 3l
balten, Don einem untergeoroneten
Ofii5ier erIoiien lei, nber erfldrte,
menn eS Ger Sail lei, mdre oieIer Be
iebl irrtiimIih un0 obne @rm1hti-
gung obgegeben mor0en.
Sn5pii9en ilog ser @iniiter-BrG-
it0ent IdilIe pan Nder nit elmer
Grippe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nah ct.
@oIfgang in Sitprreid, nm BORT
8ltm uierteu WfoIe cine Reibe 8eipre-
hungen NIT 2eopolo ~a65u6aIten.
N}an nimmt an oab er aufS neue
Oen G0nig Ordugen miro, a65uoon-
fen.
,J0ie amerifaniihe @ade in ct.
&olfgane lit feline @brenipade, Ion-
bern einfad cine @ude," logte Ga
9ibre 8elgique, uno fiigte bin8u,
9eopolo meroe auf 8~eranIoIiung ser
5uriifgetreterpn &egierung ban
Nders ais ,l@efongener" ge6aIten.
9ie 3eitung Ia9te, belgiide Be-
ante, Die Seopol0 beln6en, miiroen
ale 300 Meter BON @afen angebal.
ten. vamerifaniide Offi5iere mo-
den fem @ebeimnis bon oieien WaB-
nnbmen, 0urd sic ser Sonia
unO oieienigen, Die nit ibm beraten,
5u @%eTongenen 9entaht mer0en,"
beiBt eS III Der 3eitung. ,Iie MaB.
nabrnel purOen uidt Don sen 0rtli-
den ge9oroen nuf lire eieene Sni-
tiotioe qetroffen IonOern bon ser BEL
giiden Hegierung.
u8as lit Die @oae Oes O6eriten
9uliierten Sauptquartiers in oieier
Nngelegenbeit2 &nnoeIt es nidt
fiir Die belgiide &%egierung2 Sit
nid)t Ser aonig, ser oaran qe6inoert
miro, iid nit Ieinem @olf in Ser
binoung 81 ieteli, in @irflidfeit Elm
@efangener Der 3egierung?
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
2lrecntiniidbe Siinflinec
ucr stucitcm GebMrtstaa

8uenos Mires - 9ie ,@rgentini-
iden 6iinflinge" feiern am Is. Suli
ibren 5tpeiten @eburtstog. 8ergli-
den NIT ben 6erii6mten 9ionnes,
Ole ettpa 10 Sabre porber geboren
iino, baben lie erbebli1 before Aus.
iidten fiir lire 3ufunft. Sdon
oesbalb, neil Tie 5ur normdlen 3eit
geboren tpuroen m1breno be fleinen
MGoden in 4anaoa unter ldmieri.
geren l1mit1noen, uGmIid porjeitig
our @elt famen. Damn iino nur
5mei Don ben ar9entiniiden yioen-
tiih~, 3. 3. aus einem ieIben 81 emf
pidelt, m1breno oas bel ben 9ionnes
BEL alien flint Der Sail mar. 4uBer-
benz lit in 8uenoS NireS Die 4inoer.
iterbli9feit I'M oQgemeinen nieoriger
aIs IN ben ldnolihen 8e5irfen Snta.
rios.
Smmerbin bnben Sic Iionne-ain-
ser Den aroBen 8orteil, onB Tie aae
W1odeH din0, mdbreno lid inter Ben
argentinii6en 5iinflingen 5pei 8u-
ben befinben. ueberna baben be-
fonntIiA Mdohen niel mebr gAsiids
fen, am 2eben N bieiben aIs Sun
gen.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
fcrNs1DcrRe prcNMs
3icrcn 3ipilaMtcs

Detroit = Sci ser 6oro Motor
Gompanp bat 6ie 8roouftion Ser
1916 5oro @utomobiIe %begonnen.
Sic iino oie erlten Iutos, Die in 312
Sabren bonn Ioltfenoen 8anO fom-
men. 9alo nadoem Ole eriten $50
gen in Sem @ioer &ouee fertig ma-
rem, CAB ser Grefutip 8i5eprdiioent
$. Soro 9 YI1ne fir ben 8au BON
bier neuen Montageperfen i'm Stab
men zines $t50,000,000 Nobfriegs.
programm befonnt.
Die Serb Motor Gomponp lit Die
erite Iutofirma, ipeld)e bon Dem Ni.
itungsprogrnmm CUR 9erItelun8
bon @l1tomobilen fir 3lpilperionen
%iiberging. Die Jirmo gab aud Gel
i'm fir 1916 uno aonItruftionsper.
beiierungen fir Die 9eplanten Wer.
curp un6 Qincoln @utos befannt.
Bon Den in @usiidt genommenen
Montogeiperfen Iolen 5tpei in ct.
2ouis, Mo, uno Atlanto, 60, err
iteQt fuer0en. Dies beoeutet, oaB int
gan5en Qono oie 6oro- rno Ner.
curp-M ontage g%etrennt uno Die @r-
oeugung bon Mercurp uno 2incoln
Mooeaen 3~uiammengelegt miro. +.
2incoln @agen tper0en gum erlten
MaI ouBerbalb oeS Deorborn-9e-
trnit @ebietS montiert. Man ent,
i6IoB iid gu l0enl 8Ion tpegen Nus,
oebnling Der Mercurp-2incoln Serie
uno tpegen oes erparteten Ra6-
friegsnarftes.
Die 5oromerfe tper6en beuer 40,-
coo Der Der Snouitrie 5ugeitanoenen
100000 8agen er5eugen. Die nor
male MISUNDERSTANDING miro
I'M naditen Snbr erreidt tperoen,
falls Die Observation-Disclosures
fiir oas MaB Ger Mutoproouftion
a~ufgeboben meroen. Die 8eidafti-
gung in Dem Giper &ouge Werf lit
iebt Inn 30 8ro3ent geringer alS oos
SoditniDenu oes &rieges un0 20
Bro3ent inter Der normalen 8or.
friegs6eiddftigung.
0ie llmitenung auf Die Grieoens-
prohibition BON 4utomobilen bei
6oro muBte pieIe Brobleme loien,
pie 3. g. 8ieoerinitaIierung BON
mebr als 10000 Maidinen in @roBe
BON fIeinen 8obrpreiien Biz 81 $50
Sonnen i1ueren bporaulii6en Yrel.
len.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
.pefulotion Iou
0ebremit iuerOen

@aibin9ton = Die &egierung be.
gam WoBnabmen gegell cine Sn
flotion ouf Dem @ebiete oes San
oels nit @run0iSiifen uno 8ertpa
pieren 5n ~ergreifel.. @eiorgt iibel
ole Spefulationen u.1o iteigenoe!
S.rciie bieB Der an3 10 Wi.9lieoerl
beitebenoe @irtidafts Stabililte
rings : MusiduB. inter Dem Tdrlit
Don @iliam s. 9abis, einitimmii
elm aus Orei Blnften beItebenoe;
Brogramm gut.
8unft ems begren3t Die 0arlebe1
beim &aufe BON gdrien 8ertpa
pieren. Ser Seoerol &eierbe 8oarf
tot oies, inoem er Die e~rfor6erlif'
Dedung BON so ouf IS 8ro5eat er
bobte, mas iofort in 4raft tritt. 0i'
beioen anoeren 8rnfte lalien lid
nidt 10 leiht burdfiibren.
Ser cine Yunft beihrdnft on
Garleben beim aoufe bon @runo
Itiiden, po3u cine @retutib : Sroel
oes @eiBen Saries notvrnoig lit
8rdiioent truman lit eriuht iporoen
benz 6eoeroI &eieroe 8onro cine Ste
sulierung Der Sppotbefen auf Gar
men IL. SGiier gu geitatten, tpie iee
Die GnrIeben ouf lem 4ftienltorf
reguliert meroen. Soute Die Sroel
0urfgeben, meroen uapcideialid
gemiiie an3oblungen beim aauf'
bon Sormen uno itaotii6en @rilno
iuerten perlan9t iDer6en.
Ser onoere Yunft befaBt ii6 mi
elmer groBeren 8eiteuerunJ ocrieai
gen SpefuIanten. tpelde @timoitiid'
uno aftien faufen u. iie idnea pie
Ser nit Yrofit abiesen. Da5u lit cir
@eiet 0ur1 Ben aongreB notlDenoig
9a6 Dem ge9enpdrtigen @eies lit BIZ
Sdlfte iolder Brofite BON Der Gin
fommenIteuer ausgenommen Uni
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