davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
JAP DIET HEARS
HEAVY TAXES DUE
Defeated Nation Must
Raise Budget Of 907
Millions OF Dollars

TOKYO, Dec. 3.-tR-The jap
anese Diet, operating under the
shadows of growing domestic un-
rest and New American probing
into war responsibilities, was told
today that heavy tax increases
would be required to meet pro-
posed budget of $13, 900, 100000 Yen
(about $9O7 ,OO0,0 900 at the official
exchange rate.)
Finance Minister Keizo Shibu-
sawa, presenting the budget to the
House of Representatives, said es.
timated revenues would meet less
than two-thirds of it. He called for
increases in income taxes, luxury
taxes, many indirect taxes and
higher prices for sake and tobac-
CO, which are government monop.
olies.
The Diet, which has accomplish
ed nothing in the first week of its
session, scheduled a recess for to.
morrow so that committees could
wrestle with the budget and bills
for election revisions.
Sharpening coal shortages and
reported increases in crimes OF
violence posed additional pro.
blems which must be faced event
ually.
The lower House session. have
been marked by incontlusive
wrangling over wac responsibility,
but General MacAfthur's new list
Of SO wanted big-time operators
made it clear to the members that
their decisions on that subject
would carry no weight.
The new list included a prince
Of the blood, eight peers and two
former premiers, leaving out Of
the wanted" category only two
men who have served as govern.
ment leaders since 1887. They were
former Prince Fumimaro Konoye
and former Navy Minister Mitsu.
masa Yonai.
The 71-year-old, white-moustach.
ed Prince Morimasa Nashimoto
who said he had no idea why he
was on the list, declared he was
prince without influence, a Field
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Truman Strike Appeal
Gets Cool Reception
BY ALLEN v. BOWLING

by ALLEN v. DOWLlNU
United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Dec. 3 - President
Truman's personal appeal to end
the paralyzing General Motors
strike appeared headed for failure
tonight, but results will not be
known definitely before Saturday.
R. j. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers Union
(CIO), said 200 representatives OF
the $4,000 striking union mem.
bers will assemble in Detroit Sat
urday to answer the President"
with a decision biased on the
democratic vote of the strikers. :"
Speaking for the JAW top COM
mand, however, Thomas said 1--WE
do not like the Presidents pro-
posaP and asserted that Mr.. Tru-
mans recommendations to Con-
gress threatened the foundations
of democracy"
Thomas was supported by Wal
ter P. Reuther, mastermind OF
the General Motors strike and vice
president of the powerful UAW.
IF I were a plant member"
Reuther said, Il would certainly
not be willing to go back to work
with only the Presidents proposal
as basis for settlement.
Il would vote to continue the
strike"
Company officials did not COM
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
NEW ORLEANS UNION
LEADERS SEND FORTH
SOS TO MEMBERSHIP

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. g. R -
All American Federation of Labor
workers were summoned today to
a mass meeting Thursday night by
notice which said that "a state
of emergency now exists in New
Orleans
A spokesman explained that the
session was called in connection
with the situation at the Higgins
Industries, Inc, bodybuilding
plants.
Andrew j. Higgins, Sr.. company
president, has announced that the
company would be liquidated as
the result of labor difficulties with
the AFL.
But Higgins has been hiring
workers again at one of the plants
with the explanation that they will
be used to complete existing con.
tracts.
The mass meeting was called
by the New Orleans ALL councils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Eisenhower Steals Show
At Big White House Tea

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-UD-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, stole
the show tonight at Mrs. Harry
Humans first White House tea
Of the season.
The new Chief of Staff, looking
ruddy and fit, chose a secluded
corner in the big state dining room
but soon most OF the guests
found an excuse to greet him.
Beribboned and Gold-braided Ad-
mirals and Generals and Congress-
men all turned in his direction with
their families.
Smiling his big smile and stand
ing arms akimbo, the General held
court.
He talked antelope hunting with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Hoffman Has Way ToSave
Money-He Don't Spend 1t!

If it costs more, don't buy it.
MAYBE I exaggerated a little -
for emphasis" Hoffman confess
ed to a reporter today. "But it's
still essentially true that my per
sonal living expenses are about
the same"
Hoffman said that when meals
began to cost more, he simply
switched to a less fancy diet. In
stead of steaks he eats bread and
milk and good old Battle Greek
cereal" And if an apple costs a
dime and pear Is cents, he does
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

Rep. and Mrs. Frank A. Barrett,
Of Wyoming, who promptly invit-
ed him to this years rodeo at Lusk,
Wyo.
Asked how he liked his new job
as Chief Of Staff, Eisenhower re-
piled: Remember, this is my first
day."
Mrs. Truman, standing In the
oval red room, received her guests
in two sets of 200 each. She wore
a black frock with draped skirt,
caught at the hip by a large gold
buckle.
Margaret Truman, wearing
blue.green velvet dress an. a black
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Gold Star Mother To Get
Gardenia From Army Camp

CAMP WHEELER, Ca, Dec. 3.
= Up - A gardenia bush from
Georgia will soon be on its way to
Kentucky to remind a Gold Star
mother of her sons farewell ges-
ture.
1t was in the spring of 1943 that
Mrs. George Vim Of Marion, KY,
came here to visit her son Lieut..
Harold E. VIM, before he went
overseas.
Gardenias were in full bloom.
The young officer walked over and
picked one as he strolled with his
mother that last day. He gently
pinned it to her coat. Then they
said goodbye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

He was off to the wars-St. Lo
and death in action.
The saddened mother recently
wrote officials at Camp Wheeler
OF her memories of her son-and
how they were all mixed up with
the fragrance Of gardenias.
She wrote: IF I could but have
a plant of the gardenia to grow
outside my house."
Military wheels started grinding.
The precise spot and plant were
located.
Then it was packed-150 pounds
for delivery to. Mrs. VIM this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
by ARTHUR EDISON
AP Staff Writer

vnsAS.s>aAlNGToN, Dec. g. R -
sosred 10y S,. says his living costs
that t is 0urlng the war. Everybody,
Mich except Rep. Hoffman (R.-
speeea I4.sn said in a recent House
d.ns ~ ro mat it doesn't cost him a
1911, A'O'e to live than it did in
about 4tlssr s1a n it's his opinion that
n.y. ~ con nan the people in the coun-
il they y'o o,1,. get by Just as cheaply
man fo only would follow the Hoff-
Which is;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
School Pupils Pray
For Vacant Apartment

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 -UD-
Some 600 pupils of St. Peters
uarochial school in Brooklyn
eyed to St. Anthony today
81 elp the Walsh family find
= ~ loom apartment.
q" Ssr Theresa Carmel, the
y cipal, asked her pupils to
& >ay after Ann Marie Walsh
cold how her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and nine
brothers and sisters had been
evicted from their flat because
they were a month and half
behind in rent.
The Walshes-an even doz-
en- of them-are now squeez-
ed into two rooms of a neigh
boris house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 80; 1880 am. 40; 1 80 pm. So:
Maximum 60; Minimum 36; Mean 49,;
Normal 81.
Humidity
40 am. 90; Z 80 am. 90; 1870 pm. "A:
80 pm. so.
Precipitation
Total since the first of the month -
600 inches.
oTtal since the first Of the month
600 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S, Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington DAB am. AIT am.
9:51 pm. 4:49 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 1922 am. 1:o1 am.
1925 pm. 1:40 pm.
Sunrise 7:O2 am; Sunset SOB PM;
Moonrise 6:49 am; Moonset sos pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
8 am. Monday, Dec. 3, Ill feet; and
Sunday, Dec. 2, lib #.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
FORECAST

North carolina-Rain mixed with snow
~ colder west portion showers and
a,iI east portion followed by clearing
s.ir and continued cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

G. j. McManus, E. L. Rash and
Henry Herbert are among the COM
mittee members in charge of the
Jefferson dinner to be held Friday
at the Commercial club in Billings.
In addition to the speakers at the
dinner, all groups observing the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson will
be addressed by radio by President
Roosevelt, announced E. H. Tran
dunn of Billings, county central COM
mittee chairman.
A large number of employees and
their wives of the Farmers Union
refinery attended the $50 dinner
and program given at the Com
mercial club in Billings Saturday.
A number of prominent speakers
appeared on the program, they re-
port.
Robert Hassen, Marie Elizabeth
Robertus and Henry Robertus were
among the 16 foreign-born Yellow
stone county residents who became
citizens of the United States fol-
lowing an examination in district
court in Billings, Friday. Examin-
ations were conducted by S. M.
Packard, naturalization examiner
from Helena. The oath of citizen
ship was administered by Katie
Davies, clerk of the district court.
Registrars from Laurel who left
last Wednesday for Butte to take
preinduction examinations were Will
liam A. Allen, James l.. Baker, John
Brohaugh, Harry Defines, Henry E.
Theodore Fichtner, George
w. Fox, Robert L. Gerard, Donald
C. Gerke, Herman Gratwohl, George
Harper, Fred Herman, Aaron Klein, |
G. Lane, Duane w. M~axson,
Francis E. Mayors, Floyd A. Nc
CONCEAL, Ethmer P. Morrison, Henry
Jr., James o. Russell, Igna-
5ius M. Scheeler, Raymond F.
Stevens, Jamie H. Thayer, Harold
B. Ward and John o. Void, Jr.
Lieut.. (jg) Henry Lackman, Mrs.
Lackman and their daughter, Dixie
Ann were guests during the week
1T the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
F~ritzler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Defines. Lieut.. (jg) Lackman is
,eing transferred to Kansas City, 1
No., from an air port in South
carolina. j
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
Assist In Sending
Outlook To Boys,
Girls In Service

The following voluntary contri-
buttons were received during the
past few weeks to aid in sending
the Laurel Outlook to the boys and
girls in service:
F. w. Schauer, $3.50; Mrs. ]. S.
Gomon, 50; The Maxsons, SO; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bailey, SIS; Mrs
w. L. King, 81; Rotana Club, s5;
Ivan Lyons, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Stone, $3.50; Mrs. Victor Mich
ael, 50; Mrs. Charles Schwab, Shell
by, 81; Mrs. Helen Braun, Park City,
$3.50; Fred Drevs, Broadview, 81;
John Times, So; Mary E. Barrett,
50; John Hartley, $3.50; John Oar
ham, 50; Henry Schlagel, 81; Eliza
beth Ruff, 81; Mrs. Ruth Platz
Grundemann, 81.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Miss Marjorie Shay, nurse in the
operating room of the Deaconess
hospital in Billings, was a week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Shay.
Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz has returned
from Roundup where she spent last
week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rack.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone and
son, Lee Stone, moved recently to
Los Angeles to make their home.
Robert Stone of Billings, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone had previously
located in Los Angeles.
H. M. Larson was hospitalized
last week following a gall bladder
attack and is receiving treatment
at the Northern Pacific hospital in
Missoula.
Mrs. Will Atkinson and daughter
Willeen, and Mrs. Joe Voyda of
Billings were guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin left re-
Gently to spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends on the
coast. In California she visited her
son, Logan Chamberlin at Long
Beach and her brother, w. L. A.
Calder in San Francisco. Before
returning to Laurel she will visit
in Portland, Ore, with her son
William Chamberlin and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Krieger in Kelso, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bourquin
and children were guests last week
of Mrs. Bourquin's sister, Mrs. Paul
Grace while en- route to Alpena,
D. The family had formerly
lived in South Dakota before NOV
ing to Seattle where they had re-
sided for the last four years.
Mrs. James Downey and daugh-
ter Lorene were guests from La
VIVA last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horner, son-in-law
and daughter of Mrs. Downey.
About 80 members of Opal camp
If Royal Neighbors were guests of
he B%itterroot camp of Billings at
! meeting last Wednesday evening
It the Billings Odd Fellows hall.
The degree staff of Opal camp ex-
,mplified ritualistic work for a class
# sever candidates. Following the
Meeting, refreshments ere served.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
New Officers G. E. S.
Initiate Candidates

I~nitiatory ceremonies in charge of
the new officers was a feature of
the meeting of the Eastern Star
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. Mrs. R. C. Brown, matron,
presided at the meeting. Several
members of the Edna Hedges chap
ter of o. E. S. were present from
Billings.
Following the business session re-
freshments were served in the din
ing with Mrs. G. A. Cloyd,
Mrs. L. C. Foote, Mrs. Paul Bro
haugh and Mrs. j. F. Jolley as
h~ostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fichtner
moved last week from Billings and
are residing at PIP Fourth avenue.
Billielou Braswell visited last
week in Billings at the homes Of
her uncle, Walter Chamberlin and
her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Middleton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Everett spent
several days this week in Living
ston transacting business.
Mrs. Minnie Heiser of Billings
is a guest this week of her son,
Frank Heiser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Skillestad
and family were dinner guests Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wye
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Russell of the
community.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

The, American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain the Past Presidents
of their organization, Tuesday eve
ming, April II, in the home of Mrs.
f. M. Braswell.
The Past Presidents Farley met
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Fenton.
April 10.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. B. F. Lamb and daughter
Royce, who moved recently to Reed
Point were guests last week of
Mrs. M. o. Skillestad.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
Il axe II Or Leave IL
"The Big Noise"
Thursday and Saturday shows
6:45 and 9:10 P. M.
Friday one show, s P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 15-16-17
Here's a memorable picture taken
from A. ]. Cronin's best book. A
story of a mar who considered him.
self a failure, his a faded,
he became a Priest and spent his
life as a missionary in China.
An unfOrgettable picture
With
Gregory Peck Thomas Mitchell
Vincent Price Rosa Stradner
Roddy Mcdowell Edmund Gwenn
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
"The Keys OF The
Kingdom"

Added shorts-"News Only,
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9:10 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday, mi show, 8 p. M.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
DGtcr nun nidbt
iiseRr cinee3eecn

8aibington, - Ser N~is6ebunqs.
oienit iteIlte Sic G%in5iebung bon Sd.
tern elm ltno oerfii9te, oaB Slater nit
orei unO mcbr &inoern aud, nift
metr alS Sreiwiaise on0enomlnen
peroen o%iirfen. @teid5eitig aaben
Irmee nn0 Marine cine meitere Ser.
abletung Der Yunfh5obl befannt,
moourh peitere $4,000 Mann in
beloetl 3Weigen entloIIen meroen
tonHen. Die nelie @~eroronina oeg
observation-disclosures be3iebt lidl prof.
tilf nur ani inter 26 Sabre oIte
Manner, So 6ltere felt ariegsenoe
flidlt mebr ein9e6oeen witroen.
Wit Birfung bonn 81. 9e5ember
uerfiir5t Die arnec Sic sur Glltloi,
.lltns NOTICE Eltnft5a6l fiir Morn.
i Idaften bon 55 auf so Yunfte I'm
fir Sffi5iere Don 70 auf 20.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
0eutl6er 9dtbOliSismue trOBte
ben WOrOprNttifen Der Jfd5iS

funlen cin.S ioldeu 8orgebenS 81
marnen. @ir mdrnen Dor elmer mo.
ralii6 unerIou6teu l&ernidtltnQ
menidliden 2cben9, neil mir nidtts
IN unierer Ma6t Steben0e, bus &C.
eignet it, ioIte Iotunsen gu oerbii.
ten, unterloiien moften. Nad Dem
non @ott g%ege6enen poiitipen Git.
tengeicb mo in%s6eiOnoGrG nadr Der
2ebrcn @briiti mo iciner Singer
iin0 Iolde &an0lun9cn 6ilrd)ous III.
erlou6t. 0ieier Stanopunft ent.
ipridt nift le0iglif ser @lnubens.
mo Sittenlebre ser fatboliiher
Stride, nieImebr oedt or lid mil Der
etbiihen Observation-Disclosures ollc1
Gbriitemnenihen obne Altsnobme."
SSn cine1lt Sfrei6en an boS
4eidsiuiti5miniterium erneuertt
aarOiital Gr8btid)of b. 6oltlba6er
CMiinfen) oil oo8 aleite Mnt &C.
ritteten Yroteit gegen ,,Gernihtinq
minoermertigenO ooer Iebensluuuer-
ten 2ebcHs", pie ser iuriitiide Sit
Ter Sorgon oic politiiden 3uef-
uor6e nonnte. o4lS fatboliider
8iihof fam iG nidt i6pei9en, Wenn
sic iittlidyen @runologen 6eS oellt.
ifen 2e6ens frebentlih angetoitei
peroen~, ihrieb Ser mltige airden-
mann ser Na5i : 3%egierung, uno
dbuIit erifoIl es in ben gart5en
Sdmadliabren Ser Sitter 8eit bon
ben 0eutifen aan3eIn berGb -
freiIidb obne 0aB eS auf ben gaa5i-
@inoritd madteI
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
SnfeftiOM fIbr.
te Sob berbei

G9elieo, 0fali. Gin Gr3tlidyer
lnteriudungSbeomtcr beridtet Die
unteriuttna oeS 3ooe8 oes Sdltg.
lingS Ronuto @orlon, nnd) Dem tDo-
fenlaua ols angeblidem Spfer et-
ner @nrribrnng aeiudt woroen
mar, %lDdbrcuo Is tot III Oer 8ob-
nltug ser Wtltter lag, babe nid)t er-
geben, Oub Der Zoo aetDaltimn Der
bei0efiibrt moroen lei, ooS Stiro lei
uielmeGr an Gritidlng uno erner
95niettion ser AtnnnJ&orgone &C.
ltorben.
Grou @oIe Garlon weIde 0as
aino am Is. Hopcm6er ais eltt-
Tii6rt mef0ete, lit inter W}orObeidtd-
oiNmlq in 0oft uno miro leBt i'm
goitoner Eipdopabntlten Soipitul
oui i6ren @eiitespliton0 unterrltt.
Sybr Gbemann, Der bel Der Slotte Die.
Sames S. GarInn Der BON
2dflon6, Gall, rad Sauie flog,
I'M 6ei ser Suhe nad Dem IehS
Monate alien ain0e 81 beIfen, 0aS
er nie geieben botte, bat fiir icitte
6roi einen qnpolt genommen. Ote
Boli3ei 3itiert Ole BeihlIOi8te oo-
bin, SAB Iie 0as 8obD am "a. SEQ
pember tot aif9efun6en babe lno
ipatcr bic GntiitbrrngsgeIhidlte CT
Inn Gorpiirien ST. cntgeben.
2eihe mar in einem 8anO-
idranf ueriteft.
a(S Brou GorIans G6cmonn 6os
Graebnis 0es porlGilfiQen 9eridtS
Oe5 dr5tIifen Neutrality-suspicious.
ten erfubr, ia9te CT:
sd muBte pcinen. Sd puBte
Idon imner, Dab es iih MIR 10 per.
ba6en fonn. Sd broiifte lei.
neli dr3tlifen unteriufungsberift
I'M Hoie 5u glauben. Sd wuBte,
Dab lie sic @obrbeit Iprod."
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

IN mrlder tupieren unO itonOs
bQften @eiie bic ~beruienen 8ort.
fiibrer Der fotboIiiten 8e16lterun1
Geutidlan6s Gppoiition irieben no
Ia5i @rattifen gegen 8ottlids mo
meniAlide Siiteneebota DeritieBen
erbelIt aus einem in Ser Guurtal-
idrift Ser "lInincriitat Sorobam
{, 8bolgbt@) oeroffentlidten @erift
Ruoolpb Ar6eutouils. Sn fo~l9enoem
ieiet eini9e Der ntereilonteIten Nn-
Jaten oes Autors pie0er9e9eben
Oeiien 3uuerldBigteit feinem 3neiTel
tmterliegen fam.
Am If. alqut 1910 (5u elmer
3eit olio, ais Die 1a5is lid ouf ser
0obe ihrer 0iadlt beian6en unO ser
arieg sen Sitter GeipotismliS I'M
Snneren iteile, bllitige Srgien fei-
ern IieB) ponote aaroinal Shirt
bjidlof 8ertram Don 8re8lau lid an
oen Reidsminiiter hammers, sen
StaotSiefretdr ser &eif)Bfon5lei, nit
eincm 9riei, in Dem es Il. a.. bieB:
Ser gpiifopnt bdlt eS iiir feline
Bflih. Die Aufmertiamfeit Der HeifS.
re5ieruna DON neuem ollf 6o8 mora
lid Oollig llnerlaubte iolher Brot-
tifeit (ndmid) Oes 3medmoroes al
unbeilbar &ranten ODER an poIitiid
m:Blie6igen Eatienten 5tuedS Inter-
bringing anoerer Q~eioenoer, bei-
ipielspeiie 8upanOernoer Bolts
0entifer" aus benz Often - 8e6.
Der St.-3. uno 81 gu oenfen uno
Dor Ben Oerbdn9nisuoIIen guspir.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
$500 fir Saupt>
manns Sobn

Netuarf, - Sic i'm Sftcr bon So
Sobren ~perItorbene @miIie Grrb uon
@oit Orange bat in ibrcn I'M Nod-
InBgerift ein9ereihten 1eitmnent
Sem ~ Sabre olteu Manirieo &aiipt.
mann, Gem Sobn oes I'M Snnllar
1886 biugerihteten Bruno Saupt.
mann, Elm 2egat ~ailsgeieBt.
Sn Dem bom %. Mai 1910 6as
tierten G"eItanlent mlroe beItimmt,
Dab MonfrieO oas S%porfonto Don
SRI. &llrb, bas tic olf ser Central
Sobings 8onf. a. 9(ue. ltn0 Ia. Str,
bate un0 $500 betragen ioIl, erbal-
ten ioll.
Sn Dem Geitament pur6e oos Sc.
gat nit ~foIgenoer GrflGrlrng begriin-
bet: uSnoem id oos 2egot oilslebe,
erfldre i'd, Dab ih Deoer i'm nod
Elm Mitslieo 6fr sSnmilie femme, ober
leit GINGER 3eit ser Meinllng bin,
Dob Der Sunge I'M 2eben benadytei-
ligt hit unO rs lpeiter iein miro, uno
id m0d|te ibm 0aber i'm aanpT inns
Gaiein efDos belien."
SRI. alirs, Ole am A. 0o0em6er
ben 5oIgen eines Stur3e8 erIag, Sen
lie am 81. Augrit in ibrem Seun
erIitten batte, miro pom eilrem 8rll.
Der, @omoro 6. Surf. inns 5luei 9Sidl-
ten, Slllia mo Siabel allrs BON
guffalo %ii6erle6t.
9ieie 8erwonoten muroen in Sem
5eitanrllt nidlt beoa6t. lon0ern err
flart, u0aB 3miiden unS ieit oielea
Sabren menig oOer gnr fein 9olltaft
beitan0en bat.
$4,000 luur0en Der Rem gorf
Qeaglie fir aninlols ocer
Dem @lIin 9rince Speper Soipital
fiir animals in 0em gorf fiir Sic
5Hriorge uno ben S6ub BON Rasen
ausgeiebt.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
g g proDDs
5lerte Srie9

Nitrnberg. Sn1 &riegsberbres
der : Yro5eB mur0e Der 8epeiS &c.
fii6rt, ooB Die @eitnpo ole @rend.
5ipiitenf1tle ins5eniert bat, nit mel
den Der &riea gegen Holen eingelei-
tet muroe. Alfreo Nouiods, ell Sc.
ltopo : 9eamter, erfl1rte, er lei Der
Monn 9epeien Der am 81. Alt9nit,
a6enoS 8 llbr, ben An9rIif alii Die
0euti6e Standardization an Der
@ren5e geleitet babe, einige Stunoen
Dor Dem 8orltoB Der oeutidlen 8on.
3er0ioiiionen mad Yolen. or teilte
nit, DOB Snioiien BON &on3entra-
tion8lagern betdubt, in pOlniide Uni
formen geltedt uno oonn pon Der
@eitapo erihoifen moroen ieien, I'M
Dor Der @elt oen 8epeis 81 fiibren,
OoB Die YoIen bic oeittide @ren5e
Derlebt bitten.
9ie amerifoniIdRn Anf(neebertre-
ter batten chen %be9onneL Die 8epei-
lie 81 unterbreiten, Bob ii9 ied)s gro-
be Ro5i Srganiiationen arieas-
uerbrehen 3ui6uloen tommen lie-
Ben als lid oas @eri6t auf 5p0If
Gage Oertagte.
Colonel Robert Storen Dom STAB
6eS Shutters Hobert Sadion i6iIoer-
he Die 9rgauiIierung ser @eitapo i'm
Sabre 1888 our1 9ermonn @oring
mo erfldrte, DAP tie idlieBlid) euro.
pa nit 10000 bis 10000 4genten
iiber5ogen babe, I'M oie Sppoiition
gegen Die gta5iS gu terroriiieren.
Hauiod be5eihnete Sen in5uiidJen
erlnorOetcn Heinburo Seporid ols
Den Wonlt, Der sen AnId)lag oeeen
Die 6elltlfe Standardization bei ser
Sren5lta0t @leipib gepIant uno 0o.
nit 5itler Die M0glidfeit berId)afft
babe, Dor Der @eIt 5lt erflGren 0nB
Die Bolen 5lterit angearifien bitten.
Ut teilte init, er bobe bon Seuorid,
Den Allltrag erbalten. niiir Sic Nus
l%anosprelie nno fiir oeltld)e gropa,
9alloa5pete greif6ore 9eueiie tit
ellle1t Argrlff 81 liefern".
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
HnsfSotett
Ser @rnn6

SSn Sen Siioitaaten lit es IN 1cpii-
len ge5irfen md iiblih, BOB Ser
2ebnr 0es DRIES iein @ebalt in
Sorm bon Sleilf, &ortoifeln llirp.
erb1lt. Nln lebte eimno[ in elmer
@emein0e eine iebr 5ab(reihe So
milien, Oeren &itloer nod ale 5lir
Sdpule gingen; obpobl Ole gltern
~feinesmegs arm poren, fiel eS i6nen
gar nidt Elm, Dem 2ebrer ibren Sri-
but 81 leiiten.
Gines Cages ooer frat Sic alteibe
8odlter an ibrt beran llno io0te:
oliein Safer miro S9nen Elm
Sdnein ldJiden."
o9os miro ntidy alBeroroentlif,
freuen; log ibm oaS", erlpioerte Der
iiberraidte 2ebrer. God rs perein-
aen cine, 5uei uno ifiteBlih orei
Mof)eL obne 0nB SOS Sd)mein i'm
ShnlGaitS a6aege6en lpuroe.
Sd)lieBliG frugte Der Qebrer 0os
Maohen: $50 bleibt oenn oas
SdlpeirL oas oein 8ater mir i6en-
fen apoate?~
DSh 0ns lit mieoer 9eluno gepor-
Cen, antrportete Sic aleine.