davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
hvAEARM NEWS
AUG. 81

Those who are going to take out
federal crop insurance on winter
wheat must make application be-
fore seeding, Or Aug. 81, which
eve is earlier. Applications may be
filed at the county Triple-A office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
ARMSTRONG is ON WAY

From the 35th division assembly
area command in France comes word
that Staff Serg. Bert H. Armstrong
of Glasgow is on his way home. The
35th Santa Fe" division was in
combat ten months. Serg. Arm
strong's family lives in Glasgow and
he is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Armstrong Of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Hinsdale-Corp. Walter Valentine
arrived this week to visit friends
and relatives in Hinsdale and Saco,
after % months overseas in the
European theatre. He will report fer
reassignment at Fort Douglas, Utah,
when his furlough expires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. In and For the County of Val
ley.
Oscar r.. Hammerness, Plaintiff,
vs.
II. !. Adden and c. +. Alden, his wife,
r.. A. Schultz. and Jane Doe schultz,
his wife if any, and Nora Mumford,
County Treasurer of Valley County.
Montana, Defendants.
The state of Montana to the above
named Defendant 81:
YOn are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint i'm this action which is
filed i'm the office of the Clerk of this
Court. n copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wpr and serve n copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons.
ease of yOur failure to appear or
answer. Judgment will he taken against
YOU nv default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of procuring a tax deed from the
county treasurer of Valley County, Mon
tana. for the lands and premises des-
cribpd as:
SCI Of Section 10, Township 90,
North Range 80 r. NJ. NJ.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this LIST day of August, 1919
'0' BhANCHE GR6TJAN
Clerk
John Marriott Kline
Elizabeth Kline
Glasgow. Montana
A~ttOrncy(Sl for Plaintiff
aug. Ii, %. 80 and Sept g. o..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

and Mrs. Kenneth Hallock. trea-
surer. Project leaders will be APP
pointed at the next meeting, at
which new officers will be installed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
CARD OF

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for the many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy at the
death of our beloved Francis
Schuster, especially do we wish to
thank the Glentana school and fac
ulty for the floral offering and the
Opheim faculty for the spiritual
bouquet.
Itp The Schuster Family
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

THE GLASGOW COURIER
Glasgow. Montana
Entered at the P~ostoffice at Glasgow
Montana. as second Gloss matter,
October 9th, 1911
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
IN NAVY

Observation-Disclosures Mate Sec
ond Glass George Peck arrived last
week to spend a leave visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Peck of
the Genevieve community. In the
navy since October, 1912, he has
seen nearly three years Of action in
the Pacific and taken part in most
Of the major battles there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-135 acres, Immediately
under Fort Peck dam. Write Box
979, % Courier, Glasgiw. C-32-21c
FOR SALE-Hard wood grain box
for short wheel base truck. Holds
200 bushels. $50. John Mortenson,
Richland. C-32-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. In and For the County of Val
ley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

ROSEMARY SCOTT, teacher
at Mount Clemens High School,
gave q comprehensive talk on
the subject of "World Trade and
the Economic Aspects Of Dunn
barton Oaks Proposals" at the
meeting of the League of Wo-
men Voters Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lewis PARROT.
Miss Scott discussed the atti-
tude toward trade of the United
States, Great Britain, Russia,
China, Germany and Japan, be-
fore the war, during the war and
what might be expected after
the war as result of the Dunn
barton Oaks Proposals. Space
will not permit giving the de-
tails of her talk in regard to
these countries.
She made these summaries:
The Dumbarton Oaks Plan has
three proposals for world recon-
struction. A monetary fund to
be set up by the United Nations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals Summarized
X Wh the Goo,s \

PFC. Erwin w. EGLE. JR.,
is spending l4-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Egle, els South Gratiot avenue.
He is stationed with the head
quarters detachment of an or
dinance division at Fort Bliss,
FL Paso, Tex.
PFC. ROBERT G. KLEIN, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Klein, AZ Grove Park avenue,
has been transferred fro m
Burma to China to a field artil-
lery training center, where he
is teaching Chinese. The family
has recent. learned that their
son, who has been in service two
years and overseas Is months,
is a member Of the famous Mars
Task Force.
TWO MOUNT CLEMENS
men who are receiving their in
itial naval indoctrination at the
U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, H., and Frank F.
Provost, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Provost, 1874 Euclid
avenue, and Edmund L. Smith,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Smith.
ROBERT HUBBARD, seaman
1/c, USN, has arrived home
from Two Jima to spend his leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hubbard of New Balti-
more. In service for two and a
half years, seaman Hubbard, %,
has been serving on a destroyer
for the past IA months. He will
be here until April 20. His twin
brother, Pfc. Paul Hubbard, is
with the Ninth Army in Ger
many, and another brother, Pc
ter, is seaman 1/c in the arm
ed guard on duty in the South
Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

-T/SGT. VICTOR ID. FOR
EST, 80, husband of Mary For
est, who lived at A Mullett
street, has arrived at Miami
Beach for reassignment process
sing after completing ID months
duty in the Caribbean area.
Mrs. Forest, formerly of Rose
vile, is with her husband. who
was formerly stationed briefly at
Selfridge Field.
IT'S NOW Gunner's Mate Sec
ond Glass for Don c. Pearson,
serving aboard a Combat eve
Escort Carrier) in the Pacific.
Pearson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Pearson, 2908 Union Lake
road, is only 19 years old, but
this is his second ship and his
third promotion since he entered
service in January. 1913. He has
been at sea for Is months, and
has taken part in several engage
ments including the Battle for
Leyte Gulf.
CPL. CLARENCE FIEBEL-
KORN is home on a l5-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Fiebelkorn, 121 Clin-
ton street. He is stationed with
an ordnance division at Allan
ia, Ga.
HERMAN E. CRANDALL,
Seaman 1/c, u. S. Navy, who
has participated in several major
sea battles during his three and
one-half years service afloat, is
a 27-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
F.. Crandall, No. 4 Garden Drive,
Selfridge Homes.
WILLIAM j. DUBAY, AIS,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dubay, 1913 Ra h b o n e
street, is home on nine day leave
from boot training at Great
Lakes, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Power Of United States
in Restoration Stressed

This will mean stabilizing of
exchange rates of currencies.
The United States gold dollar
would be the basic evaluating
unit. An international bank to
be incorporated for nine billion
dollars, contributed by member
nations with only 8 per cent to
be contributed at the start. Mon
ey to be loaned from this fund
only for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
reconstruction.
TO AVERT CHAOS
Miss Scott described the poll
teal chaos which would result il
reconstruction means are not
provided, The power of restor-
alton is in the hands of this
country. She said we must low
er tariffs, form trade agree
ments, reorganize industry to
compete on an international
scale and share technical know
ledge. We must think of the
long term results of the peace
and not of immediate sacrifices,
she urged.
Mrs. Frank Kissell, vice-presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
She announced that tn
League conference will be held
in Port Huron, May II and IS.
Mrs. William Porter reported on
the current bills in the Legisla-
ture and Mrs. Hugh Neale on
the Foreign Policy committee.
The next meeting of that com.
mittee will be held at the home
of Mrs. L. w. Fast, May 10.
Mrs. A. D. Brewer will speak on
"Peas> That Pays. Miss Anna
Lord Strauss. national president,
announced that the League will
be allowed to send a consultant
to the San Francisco Conference.
Mrs. Neale suggested that men,
bers listen to q radio address by
Sumner Wells every Monday
evening at 1890 o'clock.
MRS. STANLEY DUBAY was
hostess to the Eight Bellies last
evening, with pinochle prizes
going to Mrs. George Glefke,
Mrs. Harold Schmidt, and Mrs.
Ruehle. Mrs. Harry Lieb-
zeit will be May 2 hostess.
SEWING was the diversion
for members of the Versatile
Club last evening at Mrs. Arthur
Prosch's home, SO Butler street.
House prizes were awarded
Mrs. William Hartway and Mrs.
John Prosch. Mrs. Arthur Eppler
will be hostess May 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
9-2OC|ubtoAid
Clothing Drive

ADMISSION to the Nine
Twenty dance Saturday night at
the USO Club will be clothing
for the United National clothing
drive, Miss Ruth Stafford, advis-
or, announced today.
Each member is urged to
bring at least one good, warm,
disable garment, and more if
possible, to aid the people in
war-devastated countries. Five
pounds per person throughout
the nation is the quota, drive of.
ficials have stated, and Nine-
twenty members may make their
full contribution Saturday night.
Miss Stafford also announced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mikelait have been added to the
list of Saturdays chaperone-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Group to Hold
Workshop Meeting

THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union will hold
the monthly meeting in the
Methodist Church Tuesday at
1880 p. m. The meeting will be
in the form of a workshop. The
following chairmen will explain
the functions of each depart
ment:
Miss Lillian Broome, Spiritual
Life; Mrs. Robert Nunneley,
Temperance and Missions; Mrs.
Alfred Tucker, Flowers and Re-
lief; Mrs. Roy Kidd, Religious
Education. A short program will
be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

PVT. MARGERY BAUMAN,
259 Gratiot avenue, to May /.
FRANK H. DUHR, Shoemak-
erroad, to April %.
LOUIS j. COLANDRIA, 1879
Grand avenue, to May Is.
RICHARD GIZYNSKI, Utica,
to April %.
KENNETH E. McMULLEN,
New Baltimore, to April %.
DONALD F. THOMAS, New
Baltimore, to April %.
PVT. CLARE c. THICK
NELL. Romeo, to April 81.
LYLE F. POLLY, Lenox, to
April 20.
CLARENCE D. BENNETT,
206 Robertson street, to May 2.
MAX DeZEMPLEN, 2O37 Joy
boulevard. to April %.
ROBERT X. Mcintyre, Route
z, to May IL.
PHILIP M. KERSCH, JR., Ar.
mazda. to April 81.
RUSSELL c. ALLER, Utica,
to May IL.
ROBERT H. WATSON, 1855
Glenwood road, to May IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

BETTY JANE COUL o N,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
man Coulon of 3015 Heyden-
reich road, announce her en-
gagement to Walter Kogelman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kogel an, 92l French road. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
And Also This Sunday

HOW DID FLYING FNANcIER DIET The American Weekly
PAGES OF WILLIAM REUssWIe WAR SKETCHES Pictorial Review
STARS AND YPES, OTHER ScNTLLATNe HUMoR Pictorial Review
WAYS TO PREPARE FISH THAT YOU'LL LIKE The American Weekly
plus other exclusives
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13
10 Million
For Votes

WASHINGTON Jan - tINS4
More than 10 million dollars
was spent by supporters Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Dewey
in the 1914 presidential election,
10 was disclosed today, with war
time contributions so lush that all
the money could not be expended
for the campaign.
For the first time in political
history both the Republican and
Democratic parties ended the
year with bank balances totaling
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
instead of the usual overall deficit.
On the basis OF annual reports
filed with the clerk OF the House.
eight major groups spent approx
mately S6.1l2.00O in the unsuc-
ccSSful attempt 10 elect the Re-
publican presidential nom i n e Q.
leaving an unSpent surplus OF
81 lot 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13
Conscience
Gives Up for Murder
After 10 Years

NEW YORK. Jan. II QNS.-
For more than 10 years conscience
kept 41-year-old John Hess awake
nights. made him a wanderer. fur
lively taking jobs in various cities
across the nation and then finally
drove him into the hands of police,
man Self-accused of murder.
lie appeared in the police line
up where il was disclosed he had
killed his friend, Michael Halmak,
i'm a hotel on Aug. 4. 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13
Desiqnates Memory Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. u tINSt The first Mon
day of each month would be set aside Memory
Monday" until the end of the war under bill
introduced in the House by Rep. Hoeven (R) of Iowa
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13
Boost in Butter Points
by February

WASHINGTON Jan. IL QNS)-An upward
boost in ration point value of butterfrom the pres
ent "a to perhaps 2S-was predicted today by a
government official IN view OF sharply increased
military requirements.
The new butter ration may so into effect Tor
February.
Meanwhile a VIA spokesman charged that re-
turn of canned vegetables To the ration list by the
OPA was unnecessary, and that WA was not con-
suited when the change made
"WFA figures don't bear out the need for
rationing canned vegetables" the spokesman
charged.
1t was pointed out that civilian supplies OF
canned vegetables for l945 would be about the same
as in 1914
Evening star., 1945-12-13

oners; Albin Gretsch, who was
drafted into the SIS and against
whom no personal accusations OF
cruelty were made, and Johann
Schoepp, who was drafted from the
Romanian army by the SIS and as
signed to guard the Dachau tower
DR.. Klaus Karl Schilling, IA, who
killed many prisoners in expert
ments through which he sought a
malaria vaccine, and SIS Officer
Martin Weiss, commandant of the
Evening star., 1945-12-13

which debated only 80 minutes be-
fore bringing in it's verdict. Among
those convicted we're five camp
doctors and three prisoners who had
collaborated with the SIS.
The camp was the most notorious
and most feared of the concentra-
ton camps set up by the Nazis for
political prisoners.
Receives Sentences Calmly.
The men who operated the hor-
ror camp received their sentences
calmly for the most part, only a
few showing any change of ex-
preston.
The life sentence went to Peter
Betz, a guard. against whom there
was little evidence of personal cru
city. Ten-year terms were given
Hugo Lausterer, who was said by
witnesses to have been kind to pris-
Evening star., 1945-12-13
36 Dachau Defendant,
Are Sentenced 10 Die
For Camp Atrocities

Ey the Associated Press.
DACHAU, Dec. 13.-Military Court
today sentenced SO officials and
guards at the notorious Dachau
concentration camp to death by
hanging for the murder, torture and
starvation of thousands of the
camps inmates.
Another defendant was sentenced
to life imprisonment and three 9TH
ers were sentenced to terms of 10
years each.
The 40 defendants were convicted
Yesterday by the Military Tribunal.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

camp, were among the So sentenced
to die.
Schilling, who last week begged
the court for time to complete his
experimental records, blinked his
eyes rapidly and bowed his bearded
head when he heard the words,
Death by hanging"
Among those sentenced to die
were Leonhard Eichberger and Syl-
vester Filleboeck, SIS guards accused
Evening star., 1945-12-13

specifically of participating in the
execution of 95 captive Russian off,
GERS; Johann Kick, in whose Office
nails were reported torn from the
toes and fingers of captives during
interrogatio and Franz Boettger.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Three OF those condemned we're
themselves prisoners at Dachau, ac-
cused by witnesses of brutalities
while used by the SIS to boss prison
work parties. They were Emil Mahl,
Christof Knoll and Fritz Becher,
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Weiss smiled and chatted later as
the prisoners shook hands with t.'ir
attorneys, four American Army off,
GERS headed by 1t. Col Douglas
Bates of Centerville, Tenn, and q
German civilian.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
Sharlatt>H cilmne
nit pemiciAin

9as uSournal OF fife Mmericar
Meoical @~ilociation" bradte neulid
eitlen 8eri6t iiber cine eriolereid'
iiebent6gige 8ebanolung bon Sdar
la6fieber nit 8enicillin, ons babe
in DOZEN BON 10000 @inbeiten oll'
orei Stutben in Die MuIfeln einge
iprist miro uno sic feimbriitenot
Snfeftion (SemoIptic itreptococci) II
Noie uno Haden ifon innerbalt
48 Stunoen eliminiert. Die l1rbeber
oes rtelien 8erfobrens pro6ierten bier
&eilmetbooen ON oeridieoenen So
tientengruppen aus uro fattoen oas
Observation-Disclosures ais beites. Sic
erfldren spar, oaB ibre Seltitellunser
einitmailen MIR borlaufigen @baraf-
tiers limo, betonen aber in ibrem Be.
ridt, boB 0ie Muifef6ebanoluna
oielIei6t nadtrdgIide &omplifn-
tionen in Sbren, Ser5. @elenfan linS
Nieren uabidwGden ooer iogor clint
%itiercn~ Tonne.
~l1ebernieg " baiBt es lpeiter il
Dem 9eri4t .fonntan Tdtienten,
.snenn oieie 3Seititanunsan in 5roB9t
Mobita5 5eit6tist oer6en iol[ten. nod
nht ODER 5e6n Gdsen entldiien toer,
Sen, obne @eFobr gu Iaufen 6oBi &c
~funb1rfalle ODER &ifidlle nit Som
plifnttonen entife5en."
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
NMbIidte wimfe

8tutflede BON @aoeliti6ei1 an oen
5ingern berriibrenO, perunitalten
feline Sanonrbeit nift penig. Sic
laiien iid) leidt entferllen, menu man
iofort Stdrfe, sic nur werig ailge-
feud,et iein oarf 0amit lie feline
&dnOer binterlGBt, 0arouf Iegt.
Sol5 5l gldtten. Mou refbt 0ie
6ldde, Die man gIdtten min, nit
einen Stiid Sta9I ODER nit bortem
Stiif Sol5. 8eim 8olieren miro
oas Greied ffah uno frGftig iiber
Sen ,@egenitone, Sen man nit ettpns
.qelbem @ad)S b%eitrid)en bnt, geFiibrt.
Das @ads bat Sen 3pef, beim &eis
ben Sic 8oren 0es &ol5es gu fiile1l
uno oaOurd gleif8eitig Sen @eger-
ltnro 3u glatten. @iro lesteper Damn
nit 5irnis ~ii6erriebelt, 10 erideiflt er
er ipieeelglott.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
&rupp IT.. Der
Snn0enbDf

Niirnberg, Ser nnlerifuniihe,
frdn5oiii1e un6 ruiiiihe Anflageper-
treter eriud]ten ous Snternntionale
Tribunal fir &riegsperbreden, as
fried atltpp an Stelle ieines ~erfranfs
ten 8oters 81 pro5eiiieren nno Den
8eginn Der &erbanoluneen INN ~
Gage Bis gum 9. 3e5ember 81 pers
i6ieben. A6er Inpnlt Ser 6nmilie
&rupp beantrogte, 0aB oie Inflage
.,>gegen einen alien Mann, Ser Dem
Eoh nabe lit, gan5 fallen gelaiien
uno ni6t our6 cine Anflage gegen
ieinen Sobn eriest meroen iorlte.
9aS @eriht befaBte ii6 bier Stun-
Den lang nit oieien Antragen, obne
cine @ntideioulg befannt3u9eben.
gos @eridt miro lid oufl, NIT Dem
Introg BON SuLius Strefher befoi-
fen, oeIfen anpot orei o5er. bier
BoGen me6r 3eit DetLdngt 5dt, III.
bic @erteibigung bor3a5ereiten.
Ger g~rinsnntrde uro 0er Irtrag
um 9eridie6ung 6es Bro6efies MUIR
De bon benz 4merifoner Nobert s.
Snfion u%nterbreitet. Ser ruffii6l
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23
gteue 8erwtfIunsen in 9bina

Gs lit nid)t beionoerS idmer, in
einen 9ricg ein5utreten; ober pbeoer
beraus5ufommeil, oaS lit manfmal
iebr idpierig. @egenm1rtig tobt IN
China ein inoffi5ielIer 8iirgerfrieg.
@ir baben bereits eiugegrifien uno
greifen nod fortgelest Elm.
aui omerifaniiden S4iffen iinO
Gruppen Ser n~otionolen fineliiden
Heqierilng, an oeren Spite Ser Iif-
totor Si6iog &oii6ef itebt, nod 5pei
SGien an Der &iilte Der ManOifurei
gebrodt ulo bort gelanoet moroen.
Sie iollen gegen oie Streitfraite Der
d)ineiii6en &ommuniiten in ben noro-
Iifen 8rouin5en permenoet lperoen.
Iihiangs 8egierung mirbt ferner
nit 3uitimmllftg oes @nibingtOner
Observation-Disclosures omeritonilhG
6lieger uno 5lug5eugtruppen an, Die
fiir3lih ais ser omerifoniiben Ir-
1nee e~ntloiien muroen. @S miro lo-
gar gemel0et, oaB @aneroImnior
Gloire GbennauIt, Ser 6iibrer Der
beriibmten u6Iping Gigers", Die
teue dineiiide 6lie9ertruppe fiib-
ren loll.
Gas iinO feline @an0lungen itrif.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23

uno ser fron3oiiide 8ertreter Del
anfIoge botten ibren friiberen Stan6.
punft geGnoert, nn6oem cine &r5te.
fommiliion gu oem 8efun0 gefom.
men mar, ooB ser %75iGbrige 6rei.
berr @uitop &rupp bon 8obIen unt
SoI6of on NItersi1mG9e uno Sc.
birnoerfalfling let6e ltto ni1t pro.
5~eIiiert per0en Tonne. Sadion er.
iuhte Inn cine 8erihiebung bon IL
8agen, penn 8rupps Sobn an
Stelle ieines &oters pro6eiiiert mer.
BEN iolle.
8eioe antrGge muroen bon BEN
Nnpalt Rrlpps, Or. Sbeooor Rle.
fitif, Iebboft befdmpft, inoem er ct.
fl1rte, oaB er meni9itens 30 Gage
ben0tige, Inn Ben Sail oor5tbereiteu
penn ser iiingere 9rupp pro0eiiieri
tperoen Iolle.
Der britilhe 8ertreter, Sir Cart.
len SbopcroB, opponierte, inoerh Ell
b~eantrogte, 6oB ser dltere &rupp IN
o6ientin pro5eliert peroen iolle.
aud. itelte ct I'D ouf Sen StGno-
pnnft, ooB feline 8eridiebung notiQ
lei, ipenn Ser iiingere &rupp pro
3%eiiiert meroen ioflte.
@s Sadlon Dem @eriflt uoridlaig
0en iiingeren &rupp an STEELE ielneS
8oters 5lt pro5eiiieren, teilte er nit
Dob ser ruiiride uno Ser frun3Oiiidt
8ertreter Ser @nflase ibren friiberer
Stonopunft in @ieoererpagung ge.
3ogen b1tten. Ser Somietoertretel
mar ni9t onrueieno aber Sodior
erfldrte, 6oB er linn iibers EeIep6or
aus Wosfau mitgeteilt bn6e, oob el
ieinen Mntrng bTllige. @r erflartI
Die &noerung oes fron3OiiIher
Stanopunfts ols Sen uStanopunf.
elmer Station, Die breimal BON Ir.
meen, Die nit &ruppgeidisen aus.
geriiitet paren, oneegriffen tpOroer
it," mo iiigte bin5u, Der 8ulie 70
be ieinen Stonopunft 9e6noert, als
es i'd flar ereeben babe, bob 0el
dltere &rllpp niemals I'M @eriht
eriheinen fonile. @r ipie8 bnralt.
bin, ooB alfrieo arltpp, Ger alteit'
SOAr, 5miiden ben beiben @eltfrei
gen in ons northumberland
0os oeutife 8olf gu bepoffnen,
eingeiii6rt moroen lei uto iest Del
8eliser 6es groBen @ruppoermogeni
lei, oeiien grbnltlng Die Nn5is Be-
9Sdmilie our9 elm beionoeres Gefre
Sugelihert b1tten.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-23

ter 9%3eutrolii1t; man f0ntte lie iogot
ols frieoeriide &anOlungen te5eid)'
men. 9l6er idlieblid fonnen mir unS
oui sen Ston0punft %itellen, oaB nil
inns oen hineiiiden 9ommuniIten
9~egenii6er teinen 3Ipang auferleger
brouben. 0ieie Stellungnabme mare
ieood etmos be0enflif, Oenn oie 6i'
neIiiden &ommuniiten telorgen in
8irfli6feit ia mir Die @ei6dfte
SopietruBIon0s. Die ruliiiden Erup-
pen Iino onsebIih bereit, Die @ono'
ifurei 81 rGumen, unO iie bofien,
sic Stunning bis gum /. Ge5entber
polIenoet gu boben. Mber lie lalien
sic 6ineiiiden 9ommuniiten ais
Ylobbolter 5uriid.
Gin &rieg eegen oie dineiiiflen
&ommuniiten mdre alio in Birfli6-
felt elm &rieg gegen &uBlnno. Jrei-
lid bot &uBlano ii6 nit Der &egie-
rune in Gi6ungfing ii6er ulle Streit.
frogen geeinigt, uno Die beioen ba-
ben lid etpiee 5reunoidoft geiflpo-
rem. @s pGre pieaeiht angebroHt, ben
gegriif ser I3euA,dlitGt etpas 9e=
naller 81 formuIieren; ionit forntell
mir in et1en nelten &rieg geroten,
ebe Ser olte nod ridtig ooriiber lit.