davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CHlLDS

tire state. The local utility, the
Union Electric Co., part of a bis
Wall Street holding company, dis
pensed a slush fund of $500, 900
and at least 100000 of tha
amount was traced down to vari
GUS and sundry politicians
Practically the whole Missouri
Legislature was taken on frequent
vacations to the lake of the
Ozarks and royalty entertained
Naturally, none of this was re-
ported to the Securities and Elk
change Commission; and because
reports were falsified, several higl
officers of the company went te
prison and the last one OF the case
has not yet been heard of.
The SEC. now is pushing another
similar case. A large corporation
appears to have made use Of q
sl .sh fund of more than $4,000, 00(
to operate in several state CAPT.
tails, and the officers of that cor
poration live in fear and trembling
that they, too. will be prosecuted
and punished.
For a fascinating exposition Of
this pattern, read William L.
Whites novel of few years back,
What People Said" While it re-
ceived nothing like the attention
Whites later books have had, il
is to my mind the best thing he
has written. 1t gives you a close.
up view of a Midwestern capital
obviously. Topeka, Kansas ano
the pressures> that operate on the
miserably paid politicos in the leg.
islature.
There are cynics. of course, who
say that this is part of our sys.
tenn. Some of these same cynics
are now, because it serves their
purpose, most piously deploring
the Elliott Roosevelt boggle.
The other day bolo-speaking
New Hampshireman, Mr.. Charles
W. Tobeys strobe onto the floor
of the Senate and denounced the
lobbyists with "round behinds and
round heads" who were working
just off the floor of the Senate to
defeat the reciprocal trade extern.
sion program. Moreover. Tobey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
unbelievable Injustice"

SeQlOElLy rules dS IlOW dPP1JAli6 W AS1eAA IL
ing soldiers need revision if veterans are to
have fair chance OF employment in the
artomotive and other industries, and the
change should be made before reconversion
is completed.
This is the view Of George Romney, man.
aging director Of the Automotve Council for
War Production. He adds that without change
in the provisions Of union contracts returning
veterans will face IAN unbelievable injustice"
We quote from an interview with Mr.
Romney.
Barring Congressional action for the in
valuation of specified provisions of union con-
tracts which mediate against veterans seek
ing work." said Mr.. Romney, 'the only way in
which desirable industrial job opportunities can
be made available to such men is for the
union to lberalze their present policy.
although some of the locals Of the United
Automobile Workers have indicated willingness
to consider such modification, the international
has been adamant in it's opposition.
"The reason for such opposition is the in
ternationaps dedication to its so-called model
clause, which provides that veterans with no
previous employment record shall be credited
with seniority equal to their time spent in
service only after they have found a job.
Stripped Of its essential meaning, this
model clause, is simply lockout clause,
barring the majority of war veterans from
industrial employment. 1t takes an Unfair ad-
vantage Of seniority provisions which were
worked out and agreed upon by manufa cturers
and union locals long before the war caused
automotiye industry employment to soar to
rndreamed totals.
Such seniority protection may have been
deemed eminently reasonable and fair in
peacetime, but conditions undoubtedly will be
so fundamentally different at the end Of the
war that the contracts embodying the protec-
ton may seem nothing more than instruments
for discrimination against men who, endured
the hardship OF battle. To foster such
fragrant misuse of seniority protection is to
accord to the sanctity of contract bitterly
ironic twist which the victims thereof can hard
| ly be expected to applaud.
Mr.. Romney sees the lot of the returning
veteran who seeks employment in industry as
anything but bright. because selective serv-
ice has steadily shifted the emphasis toward
drafting of young men as the war progressed -
he adds, "the majority Of the veterans who
will eventually seek civilian employment will
fall into the category of forgotten men," And
ne continues: What is most alarming Of all is
that they will be demobilized in the largest
numbers at the very time when opportunities
for industrial employment may be least
numerous because war work shall have end.
ed.''
This warning from the man who probably
is closest to the facts cannot well be shrugged
aside. These men who have borne the brunt
OF battle deserve greater consideration than
the opponents of the proposed reform APP
parently intend to give them. Clearly the need
Led changes are in the lap Of Congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
WITH THE AEF:
The Belgium Fourragere

rangere is awarded "as special
honor to units having performed
bold strokes during the present
war and having been cited at
least twice in an order of the day
of the Belgian Army
Well, that was breeze for the
Second Armored Division. They
were cited as the first liberating
troops to enter Belgium and again
as the vital outfit in hating and
eliminating the stampede of Field
Marshal Gerd Won Rundstedt's Ar
dennes offensive-just to mention a
couple.
So Prince Charles, the regent OF
Belgium, signed an imposing docu-
ment which was stirringly intro
duced with the words, Ito allGp-es.
ent and to come, salute" Then the
minister of national defense signed
it and all that remains is to pres
ent the fourragere to the hell on
wheelers; which they aim to do
in a couple of days.
1t might be well to mention
that only one Belgian unit has
been awarded the fourragere up
to now. 1t is the first Belgian
brigade which was formed in Great
Britain during the German oc-
cupation of it's homeland and fought
from Normandy through Holland
and now occupies a section Of Ger
many. The Second Armored d.
vision is the second unit of any
nation to receive it this war.
That ought to make it clear to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21

WASHINGTON. -. The cries Of
outraged virtue arising over the
disclosure that Elliott Roosevelt
took a 5000, 900 loan" from the
head OF a big chain store system
are, of course, largely hypocriti'
cal. They come from the crowd
that welcomes any excuse Ia
smear what Franklin Roosevelt
stood for.
No one could possibly defend Ell
lott Roosevelt in this dubious
transaction. He has traded shame
fully on the family name and tiils
seems to be merely another in
stance, albeit Whopper. But what
the self-righteous conveniently ig
more is the way this little deal
fits into a pattern. 1t is a sinister
pattern, a pattern that strikes at
the very base of our democracy
and of our free enterprise system.
It is the pattern of the lobbyist
with the slush fund buying up the
underpaid officeholder. That pat
tern repeats itself over and over
again. not only here in Washing
ton. but in practically every state
capital in the country. 1t isn't as
crude, ordinarily, as m n y
changing hands. in a little black
bag: but the effect is the same.
The chain stores were out to kill
the chain store tax. 1t was a hot
nolitical issue. Small storekeepers
all over the country were being
soueezed out by the chains with
their great volume and their
greater efficiency.
Yor could make an excellent
case fer lower costs to the con-
sinner out of the chain store vol
une and efficiency. But the chain
store lobby did not rely on that.
II is now reported that they pro-
vided Florida vacations" for con.
sressmen, with yachting trips laid
on and everything free.
That has a familiar sound. The
ST Louis Post-Dispatch, the paper
! was proud to work on for many
years, unearthed lobby mess in
Missouri that tied in otficeholders
and legislators throughout the en-.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
The Literary Guidepost

Laurette turns or the sex W.
fore a microphone Char Ts w.
girl so badly that he narlls ',,dnt
only to learn that he "ou i;g.;
have needed to. Patrlcla i-N %
Johnny but her heart s..s 5 re.
Vincent; Johnny. th"al'7I, ,oo1i.
sorts to a not uncommon s4 ,arei
ent, while Vincent is disfo't he 4
Just in the nick OF -lHls' u
snake in the grass. ;s in.
Admitting that the WHINE = fsln
telligent, I still find 1t IN. rs
what may be called iospl'sD s+oy
hard to say exactly why IA No.
that is quite readable S no Wick.
be particularly worthwhile n,ai neatly gti,
enden puts it together ,+S ios,
every piece fits. it's a sn2 ."o +roa.
it's streamlined. Maybe ' :. would
BILE is it looks as th s9Nasg ;. -. rsyst
make 100 miles an hosr DIV ~
gets beyond s..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
Satan s Angels
By RUSSELL nn

CSSLLL BRINE
WITH 475th FIGHTER cgo,,,
Luzon.- 'A Those ~sstsn l'ouP'
gels have heavy wings :, An
days and an ache in tbs;, | s..
feathers. But they're the ,'' .i Pin
sleekly dangerous fighters ~ same II
sky. VI 'Ae
The self-appointed "Angs,,.
long to the 475th fighter 0e'
one of the hottest in Tho group group
west Pacific. Their names S0ola,
their re cor d of 547 I.and
planes +, shot down have I bral1es
them a deserved war reuut ousAt
Lately, however, "Angei r"'dylon
been out of the mortuary co],, nave
1t grieves some of them t WIKI
un-angelic intensity that Jana u On
planes have about vanished I& t.s
these parts. from
We're hoping for a little r,...
excitement later on, said 4 t,,
commanding officer, Col cbo ~sl'
H. Macdonald of St. petersh pl.ss
Fla He sighed bit nostsIgiosas
and stared at patch of sea t T.H
ping like a wet dish touol j.; Jap
of the Nipa house he occrni ,,VH'
The boys like the work 49,.
are doing now," he continn wy
but they still want some avoisa
ment. Maybe, Well get it bsfos.
long" ''-O'e
The colonel is mild soft.sro.
en- veteran; 20 years of are viva,
bits of gray flecking the black 5s .il
at his temples. When he talks ' :,
air fighting, his voice assumes
new, vibrant iimbre.
Otherwise, 1t would be difficc,.
to realize that this southern Ssn
tleman is the current leading co.
bat ace in this theater--wjth "
Japanese planes 10 his record
The fighters had their last aerial
combat March 1929, when tbsr
knocked down II japanese planos
over Hong Kong While escortinS
medium bomoers on two succe?
sive raids. They pagged Il of them
in one skirrnish with between %
and 80 interceptors.
Since then, the japanese bave
not challenged them, although thl,
group has flown daily mission,
throughout the Philippines, along
the China coast, over Formosa
The groups principal job now is
dive-bombing. Trim P-38s can
carry two 1000 pound bombs each
They make an average of "a
sorties daily, mostly in support Of
ground troops on Luzon. The fire.
bombing of converted fighters has
contributed greatly to elimination
of many J a p II e e mountain
strongpoints which have held I'D
infantry columns.
1.-The boys had TO start at Inc
beginning and learn the technique
of dive-bombing," said MacDon.
aid. "They learned it we'll and
think they've done a great job.
But" he added, this job is not
the same as clearcut fight viii
an enemy inteIceptor."
The colonel and his men believe
they will meet more japanese
fighters as the war approaches the
homeland, They're keeping their
sights on that probability col'
WINGED t h a /, despite japanese
aerial losses, a slzeble array Of
enemy aircraft remains 10 be
eliminated.
Macdonald is proud Of hs
group one Of the youngest an
one of he most aggressive, twas
formed in Aust ALA y. 1913, has
the sec md highest group score Tor
enemy planes 81 OF down. Thu 49tn
fighter group leads, with GIT,
The young te'' mel sill MAKES m
frequen com.'s' flights. You en-
detect slight shade OF WlsttlI,
ness when he saws he was aground
during the Mai'h fight, He SN
his last plane in n2.d-FebruaFE
shooting down a naval tran'gou
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
BY w. G. ROGERS
THE WAYFARERS," by Dan
Wickenden (Norrow. CO TX,

The dead wife, Laura, OF Norris
Bryant, SO, assistant city editor of
the Broadfield Chronicle, hovers
constantly over this story-inter-
preted and mlsinterpreted, now
lauded to the skies to which she
has departed and now spitefully
torn to bits and stamped on.
Norris has four children, and
except for Joel, who is 10, sex has
got them down. The father was
so stricken by Laura's death that
he went to pieces and neglected
the two boys and two girls: when
he snaps out of it. he finds that
the children seem to behave or
mlsbenave largely according 70
whether they believe their mother
was all white or partly gutter pur.
pie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21

give conscientious service to the civilian pop
ulation, it would seem that students either In
medical schools or taking premedical courses
ought to be exempted from military service.
And as the Selective Service Act makes pro-
vision for their exemption, the public welfare
and health demands that it be fully exer-
ciSed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
NOTE ON CEILINGS.

That there have been ceiling prices on cars
built before 1925 is surprise. We supposed
the Model was in the public domain. Early
Ford jokes are.-Richn1ond IVA. Times-Dis.
patch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
DOGS AND MONEY.

You can buy dog with money. But il
you want him to wag his tail at the sigat
of you, you'll have to earn his affection. Mon
ey values don't mean a thing to a dog
Roanoke (Va.) Times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
NEW YORK'S HOTELS.

New York hotels say they have no more
room for civilians. Why not hang out pleas:
do not disturb signs?-Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-21
Fair Enough

Editors note-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler. and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
ELWOOD CITY
NEWS
Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. 18-The
bowling team is ready to go to
New Castle and do their best.
There will be IL of us coming up.
Open your town New Castle!
Surprise-We got word today
that we can use the Shabby floor
to practice basketball. The prac-
tice is every Thursday at 7 o'clock
sharp; until further notice. All
those wishing to play be present
at that time. We are going to try
our best to have team ready by
February. But we'll have one
ready by March. That's for sure
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

bitiser Streitisfeiten 5u perbinoern.
Sas Broblem ser Sd.ibcu,ng bes
fran5oiiiden ofientIibeu 2ebens uns
Die 9eitrafilny ser Berrdter beitebt
cbsaiuHs nod. IS lit spaDr. oab sic
3agieruns oieiem 3ieI iett et,pas
id)neller, eeoriret ton ibren Nnb1u
ger,, ;a,ltrebt. 9lber es id)cint imincr
nod ei,c grobc 9laiie Der ~l,nberiibr.
Barren" ~, geben lmo uiele vpom gro
ben 2aliber" erirellen iih elmer et.
ltalmliden ssnlnlluitdt. Die Negis.
rl,ng tat Id)ou IN pielen IeiIeu oes
Saitoes an Jiui llnSMutpr1tdt perIoren
Sic Heute auerben bes eapisen Martens
al,i Sen Start bes Sl,Iti5idimmelS
miibe umo beainnen ielblt nit Ser
SIltberl.n9; Elm "il,nultariihcs H..
tell" pro Gag miro ourditnittIiil
aus oem Sanoe 'beridtet.
Gas iiro einige Ser Traae1l an
Ser &e1npatiront 5ranfreits, Ole Die
8eaitune Sc 8aulles eriorGcrnr ST.,
ei1,em 3eitraum bon apeuieeu Wora'
ten bat 81 @aulle erreid)t, oas fran.
s0iiide Yreltige III erItalmlidJcm um,
fang ,uicoer bcr5uIteuen. 9l6er iett,
iaoen uiele Sran5oien, muB lid, Der
General bariiber flar 1per6en, mas
fir eine airt Iraufreih in 3ufllnfi
eriitieren iou, 6as feline international.
len Serpflid,tuneen su erfiiaen Der
mag. d..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

this time. Our thanks to Erna
Ham and her ever-loving conf
mittee and to VIM. Theis, Geo
Kascher, Ben Scharsu, Carl Bau.
man, Bob Zinz, Mike kascher and
John Kruger for their kind dona-
tons. We should have card par
ties more often.
A few of the Youngstowners
managed to spend half of their
weekend in Cleveland. It's really
amazing what a wonderful dane
ing partner a broom makes. We
would like to thank Hilda Zakel
for the sardines, baked beans
onions and SPAN Sandwiches tc
say nothing of the peaches and
coffee. Wonderful cook, that Hill
da. We would also like. to thank
the Sam Aber family for giving
US a place to rest our weary hands
To the West newly engaged, new.
ly-wcds and newly-weds to be
Youngstown sends its cosgratula-
tions. Cupid seems to be getting
double time in Cleveland. Thanks
again, West, for a wonderful time
Our membership drive is bring.
ing results undreamed OF with
the boys in the lead. Who said
who was going to do the dishes
Come on gals, let's get busy sc
that we can have the pleasure OF
seeing the boys in aprons.
Unless there is twelve feet oI
snow you New Castle-ites can
expect 70. at the bowling tourna.
ment bag and baggage with the
baggage running close second
to the bags. See you Saturday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
highest score, but for a good old
Saxon time.

By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Jan. l8-Our
first business meeting for this
year is over but not forgotten -
because present at the meeting
were three Of our servicenen -
Capt. Mike krause. S/Sgt. Art
Dassow and PFC. John Schemrnel.
We certainly were glad to see you
boys again.
Ping-Pong Tournament
Prize money will go to the
winners of the Doubles (Hilda T.
and Irene M.). We still have out
Singles to complete. So you nien-
bers you are still in the race bet
ter sharpen up if you want to end
up on top.
Our Social
This month we are having a
Theatre Party. The entertain-
ment committee are making ar
rangements as to which stage
play we will 60 to see.
Schindler's Farm
. Sunday. January IA, the 'Jrs.
had an Ice Skating Party, or
should / say Snow shoveling 1t
Schindler's Farm. A very good
time was had by all! .-t..
Welcome Home
Yes, we again have the honor
to welcome home another one Of
our members, namely Yle. Joe
Bender. He arrived home on fur
lough Saturday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
THIS AND THxT

Florida this year will celebrate
the Tooth anniversary of its ad-
mission to statehood.
The British Admiralty in 1910
contended that oak wood was SUI
perior to iron and refused to ac-
cept the material as a shipbuild-
ing material, says Ships magazine
Six years later, our own navy con-
demned the U. S. Allegheny, our
second iron warship, as unsuited
for war purposes. Today, almost
all ships are constructed of iron
and steel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

By Sue Herman

Salem, o., Jan. l8-The war is
coming little closer to our door
steps each day and we find our
boys away from home making
history.
Just recently an article appear
ed in the Stars and Stripes, re-
garding Sgt. Michael Fritzman
vino did his bit to make a few
enemy tanks unusable.
This past week, we all were
very happy with the news that
Eugene Spack, formerly reported
as missing in action and now re-
ported as prisoner OF war. We
are thankful that Ike was spared
for one member of the family
George, was killed in action Nov
"a in France.
During this recent counter Of.
fensive, we were warned that cas-.
ulties would be heavy. On tina:
list, the name of another ohe OF
our members was included; one
known to all. 1t was that of Pvt
John GirScht known to the mos,
of us as Ham. He was serving
with the Tooth Infantry and has
been overseas since October. We
can only hope for the best and al.
though he is missing in action
like so many of our boys, they
never have missed the place re.
served for them in our hearts and
will never be forgotten.
About the luckiest soldier oi
the week is Vincent Moore who
returned home from overseas. I,
must have been happy reunion
with his wife Tillie Linder Moore
and the two children.
f, And what a reunion it will be
when they all come home!
New members taken in during
our last meeting are as follows
Minnie Maroscher, Mary Lutsch
Carl Spack and Albert Weber
Please come and take part in the
club activities.
Salem has entered both a girls
and boys team in the bowlin.
tournament We will be represent
ed New Castle, not just to get tho
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Kampf gegen 0elprodukiion
IN Deutschland
zverst wvrden die Abwehrmittel zersehlogen - Donr
ging 9. gegsn die Raffineren.

9eutidlauo eridienen, leaten oiI
Ceutihen einen Spurt I'M 8au Dol
Sdseru Elm. Sn sDerfen, Sic iibe,
eas ean5c Meid paritreut ,poren
lDuroen Gerteioisurgsmaid)inen iii:
Sic 9uitmaiie eebaut
Cffeniipe aesen 2nftwaffe
Gamit prdieuterte iid) als 3u
ndGit oringlihite Muiaabe fir oi,
aIiierteu SrititrcittrGitc bie Ser
lt0runa ser Sunebmenocu Dertsioi
sunesmadlt Ser ieinolibeu 0uft
maiie. 3uSIi er:mnise Mouat'
lang ,pi,roe alIes. mas sic amer;
faniihe Nir isorce in europa ali
treiben fonnte, in bieiem Scamp
einseiett. Gag iiir Gag tparen oi'
sroben 4onber bon einem Gnh'
Scs Neidls Biz gum onoeren eeget
Sci,tide Jlug;eugprefe in aftion
uGbrenb sic SGser tpiitcn& 3im
pie iiber oeutifel, 9ooen gum Aus
trog brdf)ten. ..
Die sroBen 2uitidlat)ten rn
rem auis iorridltisite seplant. 81
Wombenn,iiiionen ipicIteu babel il
aetu;iien iSdllen nur nod cine ne
6cnidd)lii)e Nolle. 49,
lnb Siele Slngriiie paren es. 81.
'dlieBlih oas arGiteperbultnis ir
! Ser 2uit entid)ieben uno Ben 8el
iiir cine anbaItcnSc Ciieniipe seee,
2eutihIanos inoultrielles ar;egsmo
.crial uno fir sic Snuaiion il
Nranfreid) bereiteten.
Ser ariea aesen oas Sel ocl
Geutid)en ieste im Npril oorige.
Sabres i'm Grnlte EN-. aber eri
i'm Sttober erreidte er feline uoll'
SdNpungfrait.
Die smei anrerifouiiden 0crbGn
Sc bon cages NrG5iiionsbombcrn
sic 8. 2uitflotte in gnalano uni
Sic Is. 2uitilotte in StaIien. iiber
nabn,en babel Die iiibrenoe Hollc
aber audi oie RNis iteigerte ibr'
Nftionen ge9en 9eutidllanos Gel.
Sn Sen perfloiienen 5,pei Wona
tcn permodte Deutihlanb nur nod
einen fleinen 1eil Der Selmenret
81 proou5ieren. sc i'm MGr; Sc!
Sahres proousiert ,purben.
&aum Elm Sropien Del miro it
1eutid)lano heutc nod, fir anoer'
als &riersspede benust.
llno MIR sic mihtisiten militdri
iden ssabr5euae ,perSen NIT Ben
sin betrieben. Gie anoeren erbal
ten loren 9reibitofi BON id,sper
fGaiaen @orriftungen. oie Gas er
5eugen. ,'@
slber ,penn audi Die Sifeniin'
acaen Sas Gel Ser Deutiden iosuei
quite Graebniie ae,eit;at lat. lpii
rel, Die Bomber. Straeacr sod mi
unter Den 2ekten. Sic propbe5eiel
tuiiroen. oab zines idlonen Cages
jeoer Seutid,e 2aItfraitmagen uni
ieoes oeutihe 6lucjeuq oen 0ienI
ouifiinoieen meroe. tpeil ibre 9anf'
leer iino. Die oeutide Oel'nSuitri
aui Sem 8ooen su balten, lit ein'
iait efenio idtpere Nrbeit tpie ibr'
9abmleauna. Gie Geutiden iebel
ales orein, ibre Seltperte 10 ihnel
81 reparieren. lpie Die Bomber il
in Nuinen legen fGnnen. "Nber'
meinte Elm Oiiisier ser amerifani
! id,en 3uititreitfraite. rmenn wi1
nun cine Grboll,ng Der oeutlhfl
Celinouitrie perb;noern fGnnen
miro einmal Elm Yunft fommen
an 6en Die Nrbeit ser oeutidf!
1an,eroipiiionen uno ser oeutihe,
0ufitreitfrdite infolae Selmangel'
in iolfem MaBe ael1bmt iein miro
bob iie nid)t mebr itnltanbe ieil
tperoen. Dem Drud Der aIliierte,
2anoarmeen au uioeriteben."