davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Summit Normal Group the Congregaijoral church no.
WIN MS w n Latham and elected Mrs Theodore Iindqus
chairman and Mrs n Wilbur vice chairman for the coming
year MIS- T. X Cleaty interesting account no. rim
and stay in ST. Petersburg Miami Fla
Mrs S Boyce has her position a. o-garisf or I'll
PRESBYTERIAN Church after over ten wears she has
played the Westminster Presbyterian Church Ds,rot b
Methodist Church. Ann Arbor Methodsi Cb
when II dedicated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

WASHINGTON-INS- The Sen.
ate Food Subcommittee prepared to
look into packers" meat distribu-
ton practices Thursday by asking
Washington wholesalers 20 reveal
week-by-week sales dating back to
last October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Fifty Years Ago

grand concert will be given Ceary under the manage
ent Of Mrs George Tyler Harold Jarvis popular onor
Detroit will be among the Detroit artists participate
In the future Prof A. Strong give an Illustrated
lecture az Normal Hall for the benefit Library
Association.
cross St East that it the gravel berom
ing one Of the popular leading Of the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

CLEANING CRAFT If furniture to be polished Is
first wiped with cloth dipped in vinegar will polish
easier and show finger marks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Mr. Truman is a man who lows
TIE price OF can Of peas" A
first-iate quality IN 2 President Of
tho United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
. The DetaoI1 Cdl4o.s 60.

Serving NOR. than half the poOpI. of miehison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Tomorrow. DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "Brucellosis."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

other nation whether "peace-loy.
T. ." or aggressor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
PROTEST INDI5(RIMINATE
ARREST OF WOMEN
IN DRAGNET

ATLANTIC City, N. j., Apr. 9
(ANP)-Two Negro organizations
here have launched a vigorous pro-
test against the wholesale and in
discriminate arrest of young color
ed women The police dragnet was
spread to break up a local ring of
prostitutes who are clip pin G
soldiers and spreading veneral dis
eases among them.
The two protesting organizations
were the Union league and the
Frontiers of America. During the
meetings, the young women told
how they were stopped by police
and one young woman said she was
pulled away from her brother while
walking near her home.
MY own daughter is not safe on
the streets until this haphazard
method of slamming any girl into
jail and publishing her name in
the newspapers is changed for a
saner method of handling the situa-
tion," said Atty. William A. Dart,
New Jerseys first Negro assistant
attorney general.
Police deny rumors that any girl
caught talking to serviceman, sit
ting in movie or drinking at a bar
with him, will be arrested. Law en-
forcement agencies have pledged
that only certain officers will be as
signed to such cases and that no
girl arrested merely on "heresay'
or tips" will be fingerprinted or
photographed until proven guilty,
Atty. Issac H. Nutter informed a
group of colored citizens during a
protest meeting.
Soldiers have reported that a ring
of young local prostitutes have been
clipping them and some of the girls
have been charged with having
venereal disease
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
letter TO THE EDITOR
Continued from page u

(COnClnueQ from page
regain their health. Valentines and
Easter cards with postage stamps
were given each man, that he might
send a greeting to a friend or rela-
tive.
Another beautiful gesture - the
West Side Garden Club told the
teachers they would like to place
flowers in each section of the Ward.
For the April visit, Miss Florence
Williams will render several solos
and lead in group singing.
These men have given up so much
loss of health, retardation of their
careers and ambitions = that we
might continue in our normal life
and they are so humibly grateful
for the smallest bit of attention
shown them. Let it not be said that
they are the forgotten men-but let
us impress upon these veterans,
both young and old, that they are
ours, and that they will always be
remembered.
J. RICHARDSON
Willard School
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Committee TO Investigate
Cracking Of EIGHT Houses

The Commissioners said today
they would have committee in
vestigate the cracking of eight
houses in the 1900 block of Gault
place NE. The committee will
study particularly the question of
whether any blame is to be at
tached to District building inspec-
tors.
A committee of three, headed by
Sanitary Engineer Harold A. Kemp
made a survey earlier this year, but
the group will be enlarged to in
clude a lawyer and a representative
of the building industry.
Residents of the homes were ad !
vised to leave because the houses
were declared unsafe for occupancy
Some of the other homes in the
block can be made safe by grad
ing work, the original committee
said.
THE cause of cracking is the SUBJ
sidence of the earth in the vicinity
of the houses" the first repor,
stated. AN inspection of work
being carried on at the houses in
dicates that the footings at the
time of construction were carried
to what was thought to be solic
ground and would have been ac-
cepted as original ground in the
absence OF test pits or borings."
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Man Charging Assault Dies
AT Hearing for Defendant
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KEYSER, w. Va. Aug. 9.-Floyd
N. Hebb. SO, Cumberland md. }
railroad conductor, collapsed and
died yesterday while testifying at q
hearing for one of two men charged
with feloniously assaulting him
July 80.
Vernon E. Rankin, Mineral Coun-
ty prosecuting attorney, said Mr.
Hebb died under cross-examination
before Justice of the Peace j. E
Aronhault in Circuit Court.
William C. Davisson of Newburg,
for whom the hearing was held
was held under 1000 bond for the
county grand jury. Howard Daw-
son of Keyser was released under
the same bond after he waived pre-
liminary hearing. Dawson also was
held for grand jury action.
Mr.. Hebb identified both men as
the persons who assaulted and
robbed him of $400 and testified
that Davisson struck the blow
which knocked him out, Mr.. RAN
kin said.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Moscow
CONTINUED From First Page.

tOODJlIlueO from FlTSp Fa2e.D
in bringing peace to a war-weary
world, disclosed that Emperor Hiro-
hito had asked the Soviet Union tc
mediate in the Pacific war. This was
in "mid-July," he said, adding that
Britain and America were informed
He said Tokyos rejection of the
Potsdam unconditional surrender
ultimatum left the Japanese pro-
posals without significance.
A high foreign diplomatic source
here told the Associated Press this
had been one Of two such japanese
moves
dondon observers viewed the
declaration OF war As a direct re-
suit of the Potsdam Conference.
They said that two events previ-
ously had pointed to the clash in
the East-one on November 7,
1914. when Premier Stain de-
nounced Japan in a speech as
IAN aggressive nation" the other
last April 5. when Russia repudi-
ated the neutrality pact with
Japan a year before its time
was up.)
Following Is the text OF the note
Mr.. Molotov handed Ambassador
Sato as recorded by the Soviet
Monitor in London:
After the defeat and capitula tion
Of Hitlerite Germany, Japan became
the only great power that still stood
for continuation of the war.
The demand of the three powers
United States, Great Britain and
China. on July 26, on the uncondi-
tional surrender of the japanese
armed forces, was rejected by Japan
and thus the proposal of the Japa-
nese government to the Soviet
Union on mediation in the war in
the Far East loses all significance
Taking into consideration the
refusal of Japan to capitulate. the
Allies submitted the proposal to the
Soviet government to join the war
against Japanese aggression. and
thus shorten the duration of the
war. reduce the number of victims
and facilitate speedy restoration oi
universal peace.
Loyal to Allied Duty.
Loyal to its Allied duty. the
Soviet government has accepted the
proposal of the Allies and has joined
in the declaration of the Allied
powers of July 26.
The Soviet Union considers that
this policy is the only means able
to bring peace nearer. free the
people from further sacrifice ano
suffering and give the Japanese
people the possibility OF avoiding
the dangers and destruction suffered
by Germany after her refusal tt
capitulate unconditionally.
I'm view of the above. the Soviet
government declares that from to-
morrow, that is from August 9. the
Soviet Union will consider itself tt
be at war with Japan"
Evening star., 1945-08-09

K lrk, surgeon MAI Ten. Durham.
general Of the Army, in his Office.
Today marked the seventh time
Gen. Dunham has been decorated
for organizing and directing CO.
operative health work under agree
ments between the United States
and Is of the other American re-
publics. He also wears medals con-
ferred by the governments of Bra
zil. Bolivia, Chile, Haiti. Peru and
Nicaragua
Col. William J. Ey. 26l2 South
Hayes street, Arlington, Va, re-
Gently was decorated with a Le-
gion of Merit Medal at ceremonies
on Luzon, a dispatch from the
Philippines disclosed. The award
was presented by Gen. Walter
Kruger. commanding general of
the 9th Army at ceremonies which
marks the beginning of the third
year of Pacific warfare for Gen
Kruegers troops. Col Daily is at
tached to the 9th Army The dis
patch did not reveal the circum-
stasces for which Col. Ely received
the decoration.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Fleet
Continued From First Pageo

secondary naval base and such in
dustrial sectors as the steel city of
Kaimishi, where Admiral Halsey S
battleShips made history's first
bombardment of Japan last July IA
Richard K. OMalley, Associated
Press war correspondent aboard
Vice Admiral John s. McCain's S
flagship off Japan, said planes from
Task Force So swept over so per
cent of Honshu in operations ex-
tending to the north tip of the is
land next to fog-shrolded Hok-
kaido.
Today's strike held special signi1-
canoe for Admiral Mccain because
this is his 61st birthday and he
heard Admiral Halsey sing Happy
Birthday to You" over the radio ir
the shadow of Japan.
Mr.. O'Malley reported that Case,
Jones" elements went after railroads
'disrupting the enemy's trsnsporta
ton system, which by now must be
almost at the bursting point"
Japs Claim Negligible Damage.
Tokyo. acknowledging the on
slaught, said Miyagi, Aomori, Yama
gaia and Niigata prefecture airf1elds
were hit. The enemy broadcast
made the unconfirmed claim that
more than two-score raiders were
shot down or seriously crippled"
Tokyo said some carrier planes
ranged into Fukuoka and Nagasaki
procedures. The enemy broadcast
reported the damage sustained on
our side is under investigation, with
preliminary reports indicating dam
ages to be negligible"
Emphasizing the diversified strik-
ing power of the fleet he has
promised will aid the Russian war
effort, Admiral Nimitz also disclosed
that a battleship and lighter war
units shelled the former American
mid Pacific base of Wake for the
second time in eight days. Only
the day previously he had an
nounced simultaneous carrier plane
attacks at Wake and along the
China coast.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Alcohol Test Evidence
May Be Used in Case

A Municipal Court trial of what
may be the first police case in the
District to use the result of a scien-
tific alcohol test on a motorist as
evidence was set for October 8 to-
day by Judge Nathan r. Margold.
The defendant, Kelly E. Carver,
81. of 208 E street NV, was charged
with driving while drunk July 4
after police said his car collided at
Third street and Washington drive
NV. with an automobile containing
three women, all of whom were in
jured.
Carver pleaded not guilty last
month and his case was continued,
to await the outcome of the injuries
OF one of the women, Mrs Margaret
F. Sullivan. IS, of 280l PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc. Defense counsel TODAY
asked for a jury trial
Inspector Arthur E. Miller of the
police traffic division said a urinaly-
sis test was made to determine
whether the defendant had con-
sumner alcohol before the accident.
If it is introduced as evidence it
will be the first time this has been
done in a court here. he explained.
Bond for the defendant. who has
been in Jail for the last month, was
reduced by Judge Margold today
from 81 900 to $500 Carver's at
torney said he expected him to make
bond
Mrs. Sullivan's daughter, Miss
Mary NJ Sullivan 49, and Miss Ruth
Lucas, IS, who lives with the Sulli-
vans. also were treated for injuries
after the accident.
Mexico's 30 new government
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Radio Board Urges Shorter
Daytime Commercials
Rx the Associaled Press

By the Associated Press.
Shorter commercials for daytime
radio programs are recommended in
revised standards of practice adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters.
A statement issued yesterday by
NAB President J. Harold Ryan said
that. under the recommendation, the
length OF daytime commercials would
be Identical with those on night pro-
grams.
He added. however. that this pro-
vision would not take effect immedi-
ately because of existing station and
network advertising commitments.
Mr.. Ryan said the keynote Of the
revised standards approved by the
directors was the recognition of the
Responsibility of station manage
ment
Mr. Ryan. who agreed to continue
as association president until Justin
Miller takes Office on October /, said
the revised code ''is dedicated to
freedom of expression. limited ontv
as prescribed by law and considera-
tions of decency and good taste"
Evening star., 1945-08-09
One Fined, Two Forfeit
$50 in Numbers Cases

Woodrow N. Reeves, 80, of River
dale, Md, paid $50 fine in Munich
pal Court today after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of possessing mum
bers slips. Reeves was arrested yes
terday by Detective Sergts. Paul H
Clarke and Howard E. Ogle of the
gambling squad, directed by Inspec-
tor Oscar J. Letterman. following a
raid on a cigar store in the 100 block
of Ninth street NV. Police said he
was co-owner of the store. ..
Two men arrested on the same
charge yesterday by Capt. Beverly
Beach of No. precinct forfeited $5C
collateral each when they failed to
appear in Municipal Court today
They were Joseph A. Watson, 36
who, police said, was owner of a cigar
store in the 500 block of H street
NV. in which he was arrested, and
John W. Grover. AZ, Of 628 Fifth
street NE. who was arrested in a
raid on a cigar store In the first
block of G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Reconversion
CONTINUED From First Page

should play an important role in
reconversion. In order to help in
dustry to obtain unprecedented
civilian production it is necessary
as you have suggested, for the Wal
Production Board to continue, foi
the present. some of the effective
methods 1t adopted to achieve oul
unprecedented war production
These controls, however, should be
lifted as soon as they are no longer
needed"
In carrying out the program, the
President said he knew that Direc-
tor Krug will give due regard tc
the rehabilitation and reconver-
sion policies established by the Con-
gress."
He added his appreciation "of tn,
tremendous accomplishment undel
your direction and that of youl
predecessors" and expressed conn.
dence that great contribution
would be made by the WPB in tht
transition OF American industry
from q war To peace economy.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
New Jersey Pickets Ask
Congress to Reossembie

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. g. up.
Members of Bloomfield locals OF
the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers Union (CIO),
staged demonstration yesterday
against the congressional recess by
picketing the home of Senator
Hawkes., Republican, of New Jersey.
The demonstration, which was
orderly, started in the afternoon
with AZ pickets carrying signs urging
Senator Hawkes. to return to WASH
ington to act on social legislation
favorable to labor and ended after
an hour with 81 union members in
the picket line.
The demonstration was described
by a union spokesman as the first
step in a campaign to get members
OF Congress to return to the Capitol
to vote on legislation affecting the
reconversion program.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Gen. Stone Appointed
|14th Air Force Head;
Succeeds chennauIf
Ey the Associsted Press.


CHUNGKING, Aug. s.--Appoint-
ment of Maj. Gen. Charles b. Stone,
Sd, as commander of the United
States 18th Air Force was an
nounced today by 1t. Gen. George
e. Stratemeyer, commander OF the
Army Air Forces in China. Gen.
Stone, who is Al, succeeds Maj. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault, who recently
resigned.
Gen. Stratemeyer also presented
the Distinguished Service Medal to
Gen. Stone for work as air chief of
staff In the India Burma theater
since August, 1914. and voiced
praise for Gen. Chennault. who left
for India a few days ago en- route
to the United States.
Il cannot say too much for the
work of Chennault and the l4th Air
Force in China with the little means
available" Gen. Stratemeyer said
They have been operating on a
shoestring. We ourselves are op-
Grating on shoestring, but 1t Is
getting better" Il
Gen. Stone is native of Atlanta
Ga. His wife lives at Tucson, Ariz
Gen. Stone was born at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, the son Of 1t. Col
and Mrs. Charles B. Stone, jr. He
was graduated from West Point in
1927, and commissioned a lieutenant
in the infantry. He was transferred
to the air forces In 1890.
In the early part of 1943, he was
stationed in Washington with the
maintenance and supply division
OF the Office of assistant chief of
air staff. He went to the China
Burma India theater of war in Au-
gust 1913. and in January, 1914, be-
came chief of staff to Gen. Strate-
meyer. in which post he served until
his new appointment.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Greek Riehtist Moves
Cause AttIee Concern

Fy the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee, it was disclosed last night.
has expressed concern at reports of
Right-Wing excesses in Greece in
an exchange of messages with the
Greek regent, Archbishop Damas-
kinos
The Labor Prime Minister. accord
ing to portion of the exchange
made public in London. declared
Britain opposed excesses. either by
Right or Left" and expressed hope
that :'law and order in Greece may
be established so that the people
may express their will as soon as
possible"
Evening star., 1945-08-09

SOWING cflLlcdi
health, santa =
ton and food
S u p pl y prob
| e m 81 " h | | e
serving with the
Office of the
Co-ordinator OF
Inter = American
Affairs and later
with the Insti-
tute of Inter-
Amer | c a n Al
fairs. The dec
Grafton was pre-
sented by Maj.
Gen. Norman T.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Moi. MoseIey's Outfit
Locates in Berlin

/. Maj. Stuart Y. Moseley of 14Of
Newton street NE, commanding
officer of the 473d Air Service Group
9th AAF Service Command, which
was one of the first complete units
to enter Berlin by air and truck
convoy, arrived at Tempelhof Air
drome, Berlin, July 2. His organ
ization is a component of the Berlin
Air Command, and is operating an
auxiliary field at which President
Truman landed for the meeting OF
the Big Three. *
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Bennett Now in Germany
To Head Prisons Branch

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that James w. Bennett, di-
rector of Federal prisons. has ar
rived in Germany to head the
prisons branch in the American
zone of occupation.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Gen. Durham Wins
.DSM for Health Work

Maj. Gen. George C. Durham,
2231 California street NV, today
received a Distinguished Service
Medal for his outstanding work in
Evening star., 1945-08-09

GETS WAR NOTICE-Naotake
Sato, japanese Ambassador to
Russia, received notification of
RuSsia's declaration of war
from Foreign Commissar Mol
otov. When questioned as to
Sato's reaction, Commissar
Molotov replied with one of
the wars finest pieces of un-
reinstatement: He gave the
text a careful study
-AP WirephotoS.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Mexico's 30 new government
sponsored hospitals will have 6,675
beds
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
lilac rthur jebt
0ie Wabt
binter Qbron
Dos japaniIAc Kabinctt bat r~cIionicrt ms BRIGGS
miniitcr General 1tcrcAifa 2lnami rcriibte ais crD
tier 1tricesiiRrcr HarnPiri

Ser. Staaten. EnelonOs, G6iuas
uno ser Sopiet Union angenom-
men.
Mngeii6tS ser @eltIage uno IN.
Ierer Gage unO nngeli6ts Der Be-
miibungen 0es 8olfes niinihe i1
ni6t, Dab unier Qano in cine ber-
6ronnte @roe oerponoeIt miro"
Hremierminilter Su5ufi, Ger audi
ipro6, fiibrte Supans 9ieoerloge ouf
sic Atombombe unO &liBIanos
&riegseihtritt 5uriid.
9os ioponii6e &obinett reiiBnierte
no6 Ser &upituIotion uno Griegs.
miniiter General &ore6ifo Mnomi
So, periibte als eriter ser &rieesfiib-
rer Sopans &arafiri uno oiirften
i6m nod Oiele onoere foIgen.
Mnnila - General Macartbur
Bot Sopon Ben 9efebI erteilt, iofort
iiberoa Die @offen nieoer3ulegen
uno ,,fompetente @miiidre@ gu Cnt-
Ien0en. @r befabL menn es 0os @et.
ter 8uIdBt, ooB iaponii6e gmiiidre
uno &oteeber Der iapanii9en 4rmee,
Morine un0 2uftflotte bon Der Siin.
ipise bon 9puibu nod einem Slug.
feIo ouf Der Sc Snlel ON 8onners.
tag obeno 3tuifden z urrO 10 lIbr
@@E in einem neiBen 5Iug8eug nit
griinen &reu5en fliegen uno u9an.
tan" als 9oIungstport gebrau1en.
S1mtli9e Neutrality-suspicious. 9e.
gen Sapan Iino eineeiteat morSen
nber 8-S 9op miro crit proflomiert
meroen, no6oem cine formeae Inter-
8eihnung Ser &apitulation erfoIgt lit.
Sofio = 9omei belt 0oran felt,
Bob oie ouiierte &opitltIationsnote
erit Montog in Sofio eingegangqn
lei, obtpobI bon Ser S6meia erflGrt
tDtroe, 0aB tie Sonntag in Der iapa.
niiden Sauptltoot anfam.
9omei erfldrte, Dab Ser RaiIer
forfgeleBt le1t DER Gr1egSertlarung
an Die 8ereinigten Stanten unb
@roBbritannien an s. DECEMBER
1871 in ugroBer 8~eiorgniS" tpar.
u8ie ioIen 6ie fur6terfiaten 100
@iaionen Meni6en Dem &oiier ant.
tuorten?" 10 fragte 9omei. .0ie
ltntertonen Seiner MoieitGt iino 5a
SrGnen geritbrt ourd ole gren5enIoie
uno unen0li6e Seilna6me Seiner
WaietGt Sbre Sr1nen flieBen
u~ngebemmt. 8ie fonnen oie 9eute
in ibrer S6on6e ibre Sdupter erbe.
benl Wit ben @orten 'pergi6 nns,
0 &oiier, uniere 8%emiibungen reid)-
ten ni6t aus, beugen iie ibre Soup
ter INNER nieoriger, uno 6ie Sr1nen
flieBen ungebemmt."
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
@etain gum
SoOe ~Dcrnrteil1

garis = Gas Sdidlal BON @ar-
i9aa Senri 8biIippe @etain, ser
megen lan0esuerratilder ltmtriebe
nit Dem 5eino iduloig befunoen unO
gum 8ooe oerurteilt muroe, liegt
in ser Sano Don General @barles
9e @olle.
9as Observation-Disclosures, 0as
Ietain i6uloig befano, empfobl, oie
Goaitredung oes 9ooesurteils in-
iolge 0es boben 4lters oes ange-
flagten, o~uf5ube6ea. Gieies 8e-
gnaoigungsgeilt oiirfte iofort Sc
neral De @auae. Der ielbit einmal
0ur6 elm 8i6p : @eri6t in ablentia
gum 3ooe perurteilt muroe, ii6er-
bra9t meroen.
8etain muroe Observation-Disclosures
llmtriebe nit Dem Jeino fir
lduloig erfl1rt, ober uni1uloig be-
funoen otf Die 4nflage, iid ourd'
Sntrigen Sic Staotsgemalt nnge-
eignet un0 gegen Die 2anoesii6er-
6eit Deri6moren 81 buben.
@egen oas ergongene l1rtei( fam
feline 8erufung eingelegt mer-
oen. Ser Itol3e alte &rieger erflGr-
te 0a5u, oaB er ME ouran oenfen
miiroe, 8erufung ein3ulegen, Inn
iein 2eben gu retteil, ielbIt menn er
0a5u geieblid bere6tigt ndre. Cod
bat 9e @auae alS Stoatsoberbaupt
sic Mn6t, ous Sooesurteil auf3ube-
ben.
Ger Sdpuloipru6 erfolste nod ei-
mem 90 Gage Iangem 9ro5eB.
Die @eihmorenpn berieten li6 iie-
ben Stunoen. ebe lie ibr 8eroift Dem
@eridtsooriiBer berfiinoeten.
Mm lebten 8erbanolungstag grif.
fen Mnm6lte ser Gerteioigung
sic 8emeisfiibrung ser Mnflageber.
tretung an, uno belduloigten 0ieie,
3eugen bon lhle6tem Sui benust
un0 nid,t ,,eine ein3ige Satla6e~ alS
8emeis fir i6re acknowledgement se-
gen BEN 89i5ng Mn9eflagfen porge-
bradlt 5a baben.
Gernnn0 YaDen,. Ser Gbef ser
8erteioigung, nannte Yetain y,eipen
Der rubmreiditen so9ne 5rant-