davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Army, Navy Bung|ed
'DemobiIization Job,
Two Senators Charge
BY the Associated Press.


Two Senators declared yesterday
the Army and Navy have bungled
demobilization and thereby dam
aged public confidence in their
peacetime preparedness programs
which include universal military
training
The criticism came from Chair
man Mead, Democrat, and Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michigan
OF the War Investigating Commit
tee in speeches reporting on that
groups investigation of demobiliza- =
tion.
They agreed the services failed
to plan far enough in advance for
rehabilitation. neglected to make
adequate preparations and have
been unable to carry out the point
discharge system promises to the
men in the ranks.
Costly to Objectives.
Chairman Mead added up those
points at time when the admin
istration is fighting to put over
peacetime military training for all
youths. and got this answer:
THE sum total of the present sit
uation has been most costly to the
long-range objectives of the serv-
ices themselves and the cause OF
adequate preparedness in time of
peace
The unfavorable reaction, not
only among the men and women
who have fought and sacrificed in
this war, but in the public, gen.
orally, has been so widespread as to
definitely constitute an important
factor in the public reaction to pro-
posed military programs for the
future.
Would Speed Discharges.
"A continuing acceleration OF the
discharge program, having the needs
OF the services in mind, will have a
wholesome effect
The Mead-Ferguson criticism came
amid indications of an informal
agreement among congressional
leaders to let the House carry the
ball for the training program ad-
Vocated by President Truman in an
address last Tuesday.
Speaker Rayburn and Democratic
House leaders were reported ready
to press for decision before the
years end. For one thing, they do
not want the issue carried over into
next year when all House members
and one-third of the Senate will be
up for reelection
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Free Press Principle
Willingly Accepted,
Jap Premier Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 27.-Prime Min
lister Shidehara said today that
"in accepting the Potsdam dec
laration the Japanese govern
ment has willingly subscribed to
the principle of freedom of the
press"
Holding that the principles are
the sheet anchor of international
security, am persuaded 1t will mark
the first decided step toward the
ultimate goal of all thinking men
in every land-a wholesome democ-
racy and an enduring peace"
The Prime Minister issued state
ment in response to a recent re-
quest by Wilbur Forrest, assistant
editor Of the New York Herald Trib-
une, who is vice president OF the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and chairman of the So
ciety's special committee on post
war freedom OF the press.
Toured World Last Spring.
Mr.. Forrest, Carl Ackerman, dean
Of the Columbia Graduate School OF
Journalism, and Ralph McGill, edi-
tor OF the Atlanta Constitution
toured the world last spring in the
interests Of press freedom. They
obtained pledges and statements
from governments and editors.
The society conducted campaign
to have specific guarantees on press
freedom written into the peace
treaties with Germany, Japan and
Italy. Mr.. Forrest visited Japan
after the surrender.
Shidehara's statement
Among the pillars of world peace
none is more fundamental or more
impressive than freedom of the
press. 1t implies the objective and
impartial presentation of facts and
the full and unreserved expression
OF popular will
without it. i'll weeds of pre- ejudice
intolerance and narrow mindedness
will grow apace and tend to COM
promise friendly relations between
nations. The people are the best
judge Of their own requirements,
and II left to themselves in the light
of sane broad visions afforded by
the press, they will undoubtedly
choose a peaceful line of policy in
stead of a wanton appeal to arms
Freedom Entails Responsibility.
when access to the truth is de-
MED, public opinion is liable to be
warped and DETECTED to a course
engendering warlike passions.
Freedom, however. entails re-
sponsibility. The press is expected
to realize the duty which it owes
to the whole community and to the
world as potent public organ and
to observe as much accuracy and
fairness as possible in the dissent
nation OF news and views.
"Unordered liberty which such an
organ may allow itself to take in
the discharge of its missions will
prove an evil no less glaring than
uncalled for interference with pub
lication. 1t is to be desired that
the press in all countries will at
tain in its own professional circle
common high standard which will
raise it above the limited national
outlook and enable it to serve loftier
and wider interests of mankind"
The japanese government was
directed by Allied headquarters to-
day to ration newsprint in Japan
and report its distribution monthly
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Navy Day
Continued From First Page.

St TdRc.p
nue. under leadership of the Spar
Drum and Bugle Corps and a unit
of women Marines.
Welcome in Alexandria.
Meanwhile, Alexandria opened a
series Of welcome events for officers
and crew of the Coast Guard frigate
Alexandria, which tied up at the
old Ford motor plant dock or
Franklin street and will hold open
house" for the public today. At the
same time two programs will be
put on at the Alexandria Torpedo
Station and the Franklin street
annex, including deep sea diving
exhibitions and demonstrations of
the manufacture and use of marine
torpedoes.
"Open house. celebra tions were in
progress at AnacoStia Naval Ali
Station, where new Navy airplanes
are on display, and flights are being
made hourly; the Naval Observatory
with its collection of big telescopes
and navigational and time equip
ment; the modern Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda, and at stations
at Solomons, Patuxent River and
Indian Head, Md.
About 300 guests are expected to-
night at Navy day dinner in the
Mayflower Hotel sponsored by the
District Council of the Navy League
The principal speaker will be
John L. Sullivan. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air. Others or
the program are Senator Barley oi
Kentucky, Assistant Secretary Of
State Spruille Braden and Homer
Cummings. former Attorney Gen
eral, who will serve as POSTMASTER
Enlisted men in the crews of the
visiting warships will be guests Of
honor at dance at the Stage Door
Canteen tonight.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Veteran Vote RIGHTS
In Virginia Clarified

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Attor-
ney General Abram P. Staples has
clarified the rights of discharged
members of the armed forces to vote
in the November 6 general election
Mr.. Staples explained yesterday
that servicemen who were dis
charged prior to the closing of the
registration books on october must
be registered, but no poll tax pay
ment for any year is required to en-
title them to vote.
Servicemen discharged after Oc-
tober are entitled to vote without
being registered or paying any pol
tax, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

president, National Maritime Union
and Willard Townsend, president
United Transport Service Employees
Labor Official Advisers.
Ted F. Silvey, chairman, CIO Re-
conversion Committee, and Boris
Shishkin, AFL economist.
UNITED MINE WORKERS
OF AMERICA.
Delegate.
| Mr.. Lewis, president.
Alternate Delegate.
Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treas-
urer.
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS.
| (Unaflliated with ALL. or CI.OD
Delegate.
T. C. Cashen, chairman, Railway
Labor Executives Association.
Alternate Delegate.
| A. E. Lyon, executive secretary
treasurer, Railway Labor Executives
| Association.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.
Official Adviser.
Charles j. Symington, chairman
the Symington- n-Gould Corp.
MANAGEMENT REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
Edward N Allen, Sage-Allen g.
Co.; Fuller E. Galloway, jr, Call
away Mills: M. w. Clement, Penn
sylvania Railroad; John Holmes,
Swift & Co; C. R. Hook, American
Rolling Mill Co.; Eric A. Johnston
Washington Brick & Lime Co.;
George H. Love, Consolidation Coal
Co.; Ira Mosher, Russell Harrington
Cutlery Co.: Edward P. Palmer,
Senior & Palmer, Inc.
| H. w. Prentis, jr., Armstrong
Cork Co.; w. M. Rand, Monsanto
Chemical Co.: Louis Ruthenburg
Servel, Inc; Otto A. Seyferth, West
Michigan Steel Foundry Co.: H. w
Steinkraus, Bridgeport Brass Co;
E. j. Thomas, Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Co.; Charles E. Wilson, Gen
eral Motors Corp; Charles E. Will
son, General Electric Corp; Harry
Woodhead, Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp.
Alternate Delegates.
V.P. Ahern, National Sand & Gravel
Association, Inc; M. M. Anderson,
Aluminium Co. of America; Noah
Dietrich, Hughes Tool Co.; C. w.
Doherty, Great Western Sugar Co.: {:
Charles A. Eaton, jr., New Jersey
State Chamber of Commerce; w. J.
Grede, Grede Foundries, Inc; Pow
ell c. Groner, Kansas City Public
Service Co.; S. B. Grove, Toledo
Chamber of Commerce; H. D. Hal
ley, Washington Metal Trades, Inc
Lee H. Hill, McGraw- Hill Pub
fishing Co.; Leonard R. Hurtz, Fair
mont Creamery Co.; T. o. Moore
P. H. Hanes Knitting Co.; w. M
Ringer, Foley Manufacturing Co.;
A. E. Roth, National Federation OF
American Shipping, Inc; Clarence
o. Skinner, Automotive and Avia-
tion Parts Manufacturers, Inc;
John A. Stephens, United States
Steel Corp. of Delaware; James
Tanham, the Texas Co., and w. H
Winans, Union Carbide g. Carbon
Co.
Management Official Advisers.
Raymond S. Smethurst, counsel
National Association of Manufac-
turers, and Joyce O'Hara, assistant
to the president, Chamber of Com
merce of the United States
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Dr.. TuyIor to Speak

DR.. Amos E. Taylor, chief Of the
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Division of the Department of Com
merce, will speak at the 18th ami
versary dinner of Alpha Chapter of
Pi Gamma Mu of Catholic Univer-
sity at 7:30 tonight at Hotel 2400.
The Rev. DR.. James Magner, pro-
curator of Catholic University, will
be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Widows Live in Mansion

A kings mansion now is the home
of so widows, aged from so to 10,
who lived until recently in back
rooms renting for $160 to $1.80 a
week. Middlesex County Council,
England, bought the 17th century
Hampton Courthouse, 30-roo m
manor designed by Sir Christopher
Wren for Charles II, for $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Truck Reciprocity
Door Open, Says Dorden
BY the Associated Piss.

BY the Associated Piss.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Vir-
ginia has not closed its door to
reciprocity agreements with other
States on contract and common mo-
tor vehicle carriers, Gov. Darden
said yesterday in revealing that he
plans to enter renegotiation of such
agreements about the middle of No.
vember.
His statement followed his action
earlier this week in cancelling war;
time reciprocity agreements sus-
pending Virginias per cent gross
receipts tax temporarily during the
war emergency.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
New Minister to Preach

The Rev. Harry G. Balthis, newly
appointed minister of the Airing
ton Forest Methodist Church, will
deliver his first sermon at the II
a m. service at the church tomorrow
He has been in the Virginia Meth
odist Conference for seven years.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL,
ORGANIZATIONS.


Phillip Murray, president: r. ]
Thomas, president, United Automo-
bile Workers: Sidney Hillman, presi-
dent, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers; Emil Rieye, president, Textile
Workers Union; Reid Robinson. pres.
ident, International Union of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers: Alber,
j. Fitzgerald, president, United Elec.
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
John Sreen. president, Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuildine
Workers, and Lee ~Pressman, CIC
general counsel.
Alternate Delegates.
James B. Carey, CIo secretary.
treasurer; Allen S. Haywood, CIC
director Of organization; L. S. Buck.
master, president, United Rubber
Workers: George F. Adde's, secre.
tary-treasurer, United Automobile
Workers; Julius Emspak, secretary.
treasurer. United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers, Clinton S
Golden. assistant to the president
Omitted Steelworkers; Joseph Curran
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
BlutOer9ieben
1T &alditiua

Serulalem = giilbeiten Ser britt
idjen 6. 6aaiAirmidger : 0iDiiion
iblodierten ole StraBen SerulalenS
uno Gel AoipS mo begannen ipite-
mntiib Sic ger6aitung Don buaoer-
ten bon jiioiihen asrroriIten nod
elmer gsaft idmerer llnruben nnO
groBen 9lutpergieBens, IN wal6er
5ltminOcit 5ebn Eerionen i9ren Soo
fan0en.
@ieIe Der ggrbafteten ner0en Oes
2unoes uermielen meroen, penn Bic
llnteriuhung Die @ermutung belta-
tigen ioate, 0aB Die blutigen llnru-
ben 0us @ert gebetmer iiioiider
oArmeen" iein ioIten. 6nnoerte
BON Suoen wuroen ergfiffen ale, Oie
iih nidt ~einmnnofrei auSmeiien
fonnten, o6gefii6rt.
Die Yoli5ei : Snuptquartiere bier
un0 in Eel Apir puroen 3ur eleihen
3eit nit 9omben betporien, nnfloem
lie (ttent1ter 6ie @ade ~ite6enoen
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
Sep. Grim
becnOete 2cbcl,

@aIbington Gep. Soc 8. Or
pin, ELI 44id5rger 9enlofrot ats
Nor6 : Carolina, pltr0e NIT einqil
&eDolber II. elmer &aiierflinge in Ser
@anO, tot in ser goserfiidten aiide
ieiner @obnlng aufgefltnoGl. Goro-
fler u. Mfagrltoer Mtac9 onol0 ga6
cine 8ei6einigling iiber Selbitnoro
0urd Gergiftung beralts. guoin, Ser
ieinen erlten Germin I'M aongreB
obiolOierte, batte am M1ontag iiber
Elm cites 5llBleioen geflngt, oas 0ltrc6
eitlen Stur5 in Ser Dergangenen $50
de uro 0urd fir5liAe Ser5beidmer-
ben peridlimmert muroe. Gr mar
e6en aus Dem @alter &ee0 Soipital
elltloiien morOen, 100 er iih 3ipei Gage
sur 8e6an0lung ~befunoen botte.
Die 2eide nur0e bon S6erone 9.
gnloIe, Dem 8ertreter oes General
AttorneD, einem engen Sreltno Or
bins, auf9efunoe1 Der i'm 5i einem
8eibnoftsoinner nit nebmen pollte.
Cine 9tote an Ser Siiridmelle, uelde
on Gauole geridtet mar, iparnte, oaB
Cos SauS NIT @as gefiiat lei. Nlei
m0ere Soften mur0en am Speiie-
5immertiid gefur0cn. cine mar al
oie 8itme Sllun grpin eeridtet,
ii6er Die 6eierta9e mad Mor-
canton 81 ibrer Sdmiegermutter ge-
reiit mar, mo oie 8maite al einen
8ruoer, Somtel 8. IT,, einen tribe
rem &idter bon Morgonton. Seine
Ser Soften mau0e 6~cfanntgemo6t.
Gultole logte. Grpin bo6e ihn in
ieiner Note gebeten, ieiner Nhltter
81 logon Dab er an elmer @er5er-
geitor6en lei. Sein 6aa
in ser porigen @ode berbinoerte
nod Morgonton 81 mreiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
8eri1t
e~ritatteu

&onlas gitD, YrdiiOeHt Grn-
man entbiillte, 0oB or fltr5 nod lei
ner Giidfehr nod 8aibington cine
Runofunf Aniprade it6er Oas oll8e-
meme @eiebgebuuqs Yro8ramal
l1nO sic SAGE ser Ration oil 0as
Golf baiten mill.
ST Iagte, OaB er III ieiaer Anipra-
DE Dem @olf niht MIR ieinen @eieb-
boridlog fir bic 8eenoigung pon
Gtreif8 erldlttern ionoern aud eiuerl
lle6er6lif iiber lem gauges le8iS-
latipes @rogramm 9eb2n miro, poll
oem Diel'int &ongreB redeneblieben
lit.
Ser 9rdltoent' nadte ieitie gnt-
biiQung IN elmer 8reiiefohierend
fltr5 mad, ieirem Gil1treffen III %leinenl
giiro inn gufloesgebdu0e bon aan-
las Gitp ais er Don Dem n~abegele8e-
nen @ralopiem, no, 9efpmmel
mar, no en- leiiler M1ltter, 1rolt
Mfartba 6. Truman, leinen 5lueiten
6eititog 9eiud in 5lpei Ga9en abb
9eltnttet bate.
Ser @raiioellt mar u6er eil1en III
@nibington allgemein perbreitetelt
8eridt, er plane fur5 nod ben Set
ertagen eine A%r6eitspolitif Ge0e,
6efrost morOen.
gr CAB an, er plane tatioflid, in
&iirje cine Oerartige 4niprada 81
bnlten, ober ser Gag iii nod nift be-
itimmt, lil0 Ole gniprahe mer0e lid,
nit ser Gage Ser Notion befoiien.
Sin 8eridteritattcr fragbs, Oh eS
cine 4nti 2lrbeiteridaft : Ne0e iein
Diiroe, mas Ser HrdIioent berneinbe.
ri peitere 6rogen ii6er sen Snbalt
Ser &eoe ontlportete DER Irdiioent,
Tie Weroe iiir iid lel6it ipreden.
or mir0 ieine @un6funf 9li-
iprade mabrideinlidl in ser erlten
Sanlarpode balten.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
9ipl. Srn6
mO0li6

@ai6ingtou, ~ Die &~ereinigten
5taoten 6n6en 5ranfrei1 bon Der
8ereitpilligfeit p~erItan0igt, nit eng
lonO un0 6runfreid iiber Oie 8e3ie-
bllllgen ser orei &egierungen gu
6ranco Spaniens Gegime 81 oii-
futieren. Ser nttsfiibrenOe Staots-
iefretar 9ean 9(dleion erfl1rte bel
elmer 8reiiefonferen5. OuB Die &e-
gierltng ser 8ereinigten Stnuten III
ibuer 9(ntport altf Den fran50lilfen
@orI6log ollge0eutet babe, onB lie
ii6 nit Oieien 6ra8en 5lt 6eifafti8en
bereit lei, mann ullO no 6ranfreidJ
Dies poridlGgt.
Ser Sefretdr iaqte OaB er lett Oenl
uripriin9lihen Goridlag Don 6ranf-
reid nidts meiter gebort babe un0
Sober niht allgeben fonne, NOM uno
no oieie 8eiprebungen itattfinoen
Iollen. gr meillte ober, es lei nidt
unm6glidl, ouB bic geiprehungen
onfongs 5ailinr Beginner. g(deion
CAB and befainnt, ooB aud Bic britt
Idle Gegierung 0ie fron50lilhe gtote
bealttlportete, absr Der Snbalt miiiie
wobl in 2on0on befan1tgegeben lpcr.
ben. GbmobL Der Sl1balt Der frnn3o-
iiihen 99ote ME Deroifentlidt muroe,
miro allgemein angenomnteiL Dab
6~olgen0e8 porgeiflagen mir6:
T.. Gie orei Mdd)te iolben eellaii
Bic 9%e3ieDun8en 5l 6ranco beipre.
den u1o Die grniiniHtbeit itto Sic
@irfun9 zines OiplOnlatiiden 9rudS
nit Sem Gegime erortern.
,. Gle 0rei MGdte ioaen Sic
M09lidfeit Ser formelIen anerfen-
nurg Ser ipanii6en grilregierltng
6eiprefen 0eren Sit gegempGrtig
in ser Staot Merifo lit.
9(delon ingte, er babe meitcre Sn-
formationen iiber bic @altung ser
ipanii6en &epu6lifaner ~gcoenii6er
Sem 6ranfo Gegime ON Somstng
er6alten, ais er nit Dem AuBenmini-
tier Der ipaniihen Grilregierung
6ernan0o oel Gios cine longe Inter
reoung bette. N6eion bate audi
an 10. 9e5em6er nit Dem lebten
8uemier 0es republifaniihen Spa
MEN, Or. Sitan Ne9rin, cine Inter
re0u1g.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

bend 81 elmer 5taatsfriie iii6reu 81
iollen.
Or. RuomaneI6. ell linfspartei
lifer 6ii5rer, erfiarte bor Sem Par
lament, menn Sran fortfo9re, Die
Scl6ltoermdltungs 8e~itrebuuQen
ieirer uoroliden 8ropin3 A5erbai0-
id)an ulter0riiden 81 mollerL 10 be-
.0eute 0os nidt8 on0eres ais eincn
offenen aampf gegeil Sic Gemofratie.
Srnn f0rne iid uidt Sen Gurus lei.
item, an peralteten felt0alen 8raoitio,
men feit3ubalten meua etn ieoes an
Oere 2aro iiA Dem So5ialismus 3u-
men0e.
las Sntereiie, 0as 5npietruBlano
all ser SaAe ser uAutonomiiten"
im Nor0en nimntt red)tfertigtc &uo-
moneib NIT Dem @ui1id 0es grDBen
Nn66arltaotes, Yeil1 neutra(es, BE-
mofratiideS" 2an0 an ieiner Seite
gu ieben. u8ir fonnen ni6t 10 Mil-
lionen Menl6en in a3erbei0ld)un er-
lauben 5u bun9ern lno aud, bin
iidtlid Der 8efleioun9 Mongel 81
lieoen, m1brenO mir sic 200 Wtillio-
men Meniden 0eS S%opictpolfes 81
gtaH6arn baben", rief Der &e0ner
nllS.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

Mosfau Die Souferen5 Der
NuBenminilter ser @roBen Grei en-
Oete am Eonnerstag friib nm 4 llbr
no6 elmer lcsten Sibung, weId)en IA
StunOcn 0allerte. Ser dmerifnnilhe
Staatsiefretor 9prneS iogte 3ei-
tultasleuten, beuor CT 0as 6lltg5etlg
fitr bic Hiidreiie nab oen TerelniA-
ten Staaten 6eItieg, Die 9onIeren5
lei Iebr ~fonitruftip %qepeien. @r
perlicB Mosfol nm $50 nbr BORN.
@uibington - Sin offi3ieaer Be
ridt ii6er Bic &~onferen5 ser 4liBen-
miniIter in Mosfol1 muroe Donners-
ting abenO I'm 10 ltbr 9leif5eitig i'll
@uIbtnQtpn Mosfal ltno 2onoon
befannt gegeben oem5ufolge lleber-
einfonrmen sur 8erwaltltn9 bon Sa-
pan ur0 &orea unO sur &ontroae
Der atomiiden @llergie 0ltrh Die yer.
Nationen getroffen wuroen.
Sn elmer lGfgeren grfl1run8
IdlIgen sic AltBenminiiter Dor, rs
sur Nl19doe 0es StOerDelI9ruls ptt
Ser. Nutionen 81 MAIDEN, BOB ato=
miiAe Gnergie ,,lIltr fiir frieollhe
3pede 8ermenoung Tinoe."
0ie @rfldrung 500 0oS 5a5it Der
10t69iqen 8elpredungen 5tpild)et
Dem Staatsiefret1r ser Ser. Stoa-
fen, 9prnes, benz auBenmTnilter
Gnglano8, gepirl nno Dem aitBen-
fommi1idr Moiotop.
RaBlau0 murOe Elm 9fab in elmer
reoi0ierten 5ert Dit 9oatmillion
einger1ltmt unO miro es nit @ngloio,
GAina uno Sen Ser. Staaten in einem
aontroarat gleid)e &efbte 6oben.
Sen. Douglas MacArtbur Diiroe ols
8orIiber 0es aontroarats ,,oie ein-
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
Ghin. 6nbrer
bel Wtarlbau

G5ungfang, Gle 6iibrer Ser
0empfrnfiiden 9igo, Ser orittgroB-
fen politiiden Grippe III China,
iiberreid)ten Sem amerifonldlen Son-
Oeraeianoten 6eS Hrdiioenten 1rlt-
man, General George s. @idrl6all,
lire anliften iiber Die gegenIpartl9f
Situotion in China.
Die critic 3uIammerfnnft Wtar-
lbolls nit 3iibrern farl ais EN-
Neinilter Sen 8orwurf erbob, ooB
Ser fominuniitild]e gorid)lag pom
II. Ge5ernber betrcffeno cinen be
oinglngsloiel @atfenltillitalto" IN
G6inos piirgerfrieg 2iiden nllfmeilt
MISUNDERSTANDING s. 6. Wu
irfl1rtc, ser fommuniltilde Sor-
idIog botte Die 8sOin9nng, ooB lid,
oie &egiernn9struppen pom Den VI
ienlobnen 5uriif5ieDcn.
als General MoribaQ lellle Scott
ieren3en nit 5iibrern Der dlilleltld,er
9arteien fortleste, pel6e cine @inl.
gung Gbina8 be3medeny rilften ote
Hegierungstritppen ge8en Mutoel1
Dor. Cine Meloung oeS &orreipon.
benton Spencer Gapis aus 8eiping
beridtete. 0aB oie 5ruppen ouT per-
ifneiten stroBeit uno BEL &1lte Don
t8 big 90 @roo inter Nllll porriif-
fen. Gopis iagte, 6aB nit oen ruff
Id)en 9ruppen negen oes @inmar-
ldes in Sinmin, 3 Meilen BON Muf-
oen, sic Ser6inoung bergeitellt wur-
De.
Gin Spreher Ser Hegierung le6n-
te cine anBerultg iiber sic Suffrage
zines &orreiponoenten ub, Of Die
ruliilden Streitfrafte lld) mirflid
an 3. Sanliar aus Ser Wanoidurei
5uriid5ieben meroen.
Gin Spreher oes auBenamtea
iagte, oaB oie ummanolung BON
6aip6ong in Snoodinn in einen
9Sreiboien BON Sranfrei6 ermogen
miro ms SAP iit Die dineiiiden
5ruppen termingem1B ans Snoo-
dina 3nriid3Seben. 6ranfreid 9oi
feline @eri6iebung 6eS &iid5uges
Derldngt.
Gie 6ineiiide 9reiie beridtete,
oaB ser dltelte Sobn oes @eneralii-
limo. G9iang Gbung ailo. nn6 Mios,
fou obgereiit lit. 9ie 9reiie iagte,
ser innge Gbiand, Ser S~Qnlcrfom-
miiiar fiir nilsipartige 4~ngelegenbei-
ten IN Ser ManOihurei it, mer0e in
dJineiii6 : ruiiiihen 6ragen bon Ser
Observation-Disclosures in Mosfau
81 Rate ge5ogen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
Mnerfemnnnq
lit ii6cr

@ai6ineton - Sic G~ereinigter
Staaten lDer0en pornusiihtlid 3u-
mdnlen nn0 8ulgar.cn imorntell an
erfennen, menn einmal Sic orei
@roBmddte NIT oieien friibereu oeut-
lden gaiallenitnoten sic Trieoeas-
pertrage a6geidloiien baben, pip Ser
omtsfii6renOe Stantsiefretdr Gean
Aheion erfl1rtc.
9lls er bel elmer 9reiiefonieren3
befrogt murOe, Oh Die Don oen 9luBen-
miniltern in @osfan fir oen ab-