davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
VLADIMIR RIJAVEc:
TX Ie u I'M

Kruh.
Re V prvih letih, ki Sc Jill spo-
minjam, mi je matt mnogokrat
rekla:
"Poljubi kruh, Xxi tile padel
ma tia"
In poljubil sem ga vedno. Nj
sem vedel zakaj, -- poljubil
sem ga, ker mi je matt tako uka-
zala.
Pozneje sem Sc mnogokrat
smejal temu obicaju. Kot sred-
njeSolec sem Sc cutil vzviSen
mad drobnarijami in sentiment
talnostmi. Nikdar niSem bill
Bog We kako zaljubljen V kruh.
Samega Sc mi ga mi dalo JEST.
Izbiral sem 81 vcasih crnega,
vGasih belega, vcasih mlecnega;
-- vec spremembe kot je BIZ
10, laze sem ga sprawl vase. Ko
smo V soil citali neko Cankarje-
vo povest, ga skoro nisem mo-
gel razumeti, da mu je tako
Sladko diSal novopeceni kruh,
ko je Intel zjutraj mimo pekar-
ne V solo. Res! Skoro ga nisem
mogel razumeti! Zane nj incl
kruh takrat nobenega privlac-
mega, niti omamnega %vonja.
A moral sem cd donna. V vec-
je, tuje mesto. Zivel sem il dne-
va V dan. Nj mi bio sile in nj
sem Sc mogel pritozevati. Vsaj
V zacetku ne! - Pozneje Sc ie
vSe s%premenilo. Ne da sem stra-
dal, -- toda tudi meni je pri-
eel diSati svezi kruh, ko sem
hodil mimo pekarn. Cakal sem
pred durmi, ola sem mogel, =
kadar so Sc odprla vrata, = udi-
hawaii oni S kruhom nasiceni
zrak, XII je prijetno drazil moia
c@utila, da sem poziral preobili-
co slime, Xxi Sc mi je nabirala v
uStih.
Kruh.
Kadar nisem incl dinarja v
zepu, sem Sc izogibal pekarnam
in prodajalnam: Stopil sem raj
81 ma drugo stran ceste. - A
najbolj sem Sc bal onih stoinic
ma trgu, kjer SO branjevke pro-
dajale kruh. Bile so zane veil
ka skuSnjava. Kruh je lezal tam.
Kruh, pomislite! Svez kruh, S
Skorjo, XII bi mi gotovo pokala
pad prsti, &c bi ga bill stisnil! In
kolikokrat branievke niti MISC
pazile mani ~ PriSli so mi tre-
nutki, ko je vse V meni govo-
rilo:
"Vzemi ga, vzemi gal" -
Morale je biti V juniju. Sc
par dni je manjkalo do kraja
meseca, a ostala sta mi lie Sc diva
%dinarja, XII sem ju hranil "a zad-
MO Silo. Lacen sem bill, dd sem
Sc sam sebi smiliI. Nicesar nj
sem bill okusil YES dan. Lakoto
sem 81 miril z ucenjem in cita-
MEM, - a misli SO mi uhajale
ma druge stvari. Vrtele so Sc in
pIesale V nekem krogu in mi ST.
lille k njegovemu srediScu, cd
katerega sem jih neumorno Cd
CANAL. -- In vendar so Sc
uStavile nazadnje pri MEM: pri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
LISTNICA UREDNlsTvA

Joseph F. Durn IL CleveIanda
je napisal "a Proletarca daljSo
skico pod n%aslovom ''Ajdovsci-
ma zgodovinsko mestece''.
Pricnemo 10 priobcevati v pri-
hodnji Stevilki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
Napisal "a ONA Donald Bell.

Napisal Ia ONA Donald Bell.
Mnogo Sc govori o neki now
vojni z Rusijo. Prisel je cas-, ga
Sc odkrito pomenimo O vseh
m%oznostih. Oni, XII racunajo z
novo vojno, MISC zares vznemir-
jeni lie radi neposrednih sporov
kot poljsko ali trzasko vprasa-
ME, nit glede administracije
Nemcije. Videti je, ko Ola Sc ne
kaj drugega zastruplja ozracje.
To pesimisticno naziranje je
najbolj razsirjeno v evropskih
dezelah, oziroma rezimih, kot
POLISH zamejni krogi V Londo-
nu in, kot je bio javljeno il "a
neSljivih virov, cello med neka-
terimi clani ameriske delegaci-
je V San Francisco. V teh kro-
9Th smatrajo, da DO bodoca sve-
tovna organizacija kot celota
ravnala kot nekakSen proti-ru-
ski biloxi. Povsem jasno pa je, da
bi formacija takih blokov vodi-
la do vojne, pref ali slej. Neka-
teri trde, da DO ia protiruski
biloxi lie odgovor ma ruski biloxi,
XII zdaj n~astaja in obsega ozem-
lie priblizno cd Luebecka pa do
Trsta, tako da DO obsegal skoro
pol Nemcije, Poljsko, Cehoslo-
vaSko, Rumunijo, Madzarsko in
Jugoslavijo.
Jasno je, da je nevazno, pre-
pratt Sc 0 tenn, KIDD je bill prvi
pri ustvarjanju krajevnih bio
kov. Toda ako pride do obliko-
Vanja ten blokov, je mogoce lie
troje ziveti utegnejo brez
medsebojnega %kontakta, V ne
kakSnem super izolacionizmu,
ali Sc bosta sporazumela in kon-
enc spojila svetovno skup-
most, ali pa DO priSlo do spopa-
dow III vojne.
Poglejmo zdaj, kako hi to IL
gledalo, Nekateri pravijo, da je
sovjetska Russia agresivna in
da hoce dominirati vso Evropo.
Drugi zopet pa trdijo, da je Ru-
sija izcrpana, tako da 10 uteg-
memo prisiliti, da spreime, kar-
koli il bono nalozili. Oboje je
pretirano.
Ruski cilji Evropi so zmer-
nj in omejeni. Russia hoce var
most in namerava izkoristiti pri-
liko tie velike image, ola Sc zasi-
dra V centralni Evropi, da bi
mogla braniti svoje meje tam,
mesto Sele ma Curzonovi liniii.
To nj agresija, niti agresivnost.
Ma drugi strani pa je Russia
trudna, a nikakor ne izcrpana.
Russia hoce mir, ker il je treba
casa "a obnovo in cello "a reor-
ganlzacijo - toda Russia ina
obenem tudi najmogocnejSo ar
mado ma evropskem kontinentu,
ako ne ma vsem svetu.
Tako stoji Russia. A kaksni
bi bill izgledi zahodnih velesil
napram Rusiji V tel tretji sve-
town. v%ojni? Odgovor je zelo
odvisen cd casa - velika je raz-
llka, ako razmotrivamo o voini
V sedanjem trenutku, ali cez tri
ali cello cez dvajset let.
Trenutno je Russia popolno-
ma mobilizirana. Zedinjene dr.
gave pa imajo Sc bojevati vojno
proti Japonski. Pobotanje z MO
je seveda mono, ako bi posta-
la vojna prot Rusiji verjetna.
Evropske dezele so izcrpane,
vkljucno Britannia, in Sc ne bo-
do radevolje podale v voino pro-
ii Rusiji, katero mnoge Timed
Min spostuiejo kot svojega re
stella. Mi smo izgubili v voini
proti Nemciji 1876 900 mrtvih v
Evropi. Najmanjsa cena take
move vojne bi bila 3 do A mill
jone MOI, to je 3G-krat toliko
zivljenj kot mas je veljala ev-
ropska vojna. Ne verjamem, da
bi amerisko ljudstvo hotelo we
tt nase tolike zrtve.
V treh letih DO polozaj V tenn
pOoledu SO boil na,1ooden To-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

P%roletarec je bill ust~anovljen, da
sluzi d%elavstvu. Tel nalOgi je zvest
v vsakem s~lucaju, v krizah in "do-
brih' cash, V vojnah in miru. Pod
pirate ga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

je angleske, ameriske in nem-
Ske inzenerje, ola zacno z izko-
zlata in srebra, da dobi ka-
pitala; in zaceli SO kopati pre-
mog, da ustanove domaco pro-
dukcijo bakra. L. 1923 je bila
z bakrom re ma 3. mestu. z do
bicki rudokopov je zacela TEX
stilno industrijo, zlasti S pro-
dukcijo svile, XII je bila tam re
stara domaca obrt. S prvim po-
sojilom SO ustanovili bombazno
industrijo ma ia nacin, da je dr.
Java kupila stroje "a 1000 ko-
deli. Obenem je cesar dial po-
staviti 2 cementni, in l tovar-
no "a steklene izdelke. Ia vse
to je bio treba plinskih in elek-
tricnih central.
Tudi prvo zeleznico ie gradi-
la drzava. Ker drzavna uprava
nj nikdar z vsemi ustanovami
iskala dobicka Ease, nego je sa-
mo vodila in spodbujala, usta-
navljala sole "a izobrazbo stro-
kovnih moci, je potem, ko ie
bllo vse v thru, zacela prepuSca-
tt polagoma vodstvo privatnim
industrijskim druzbam.
Tako Cd |. 1884-1888. Potem
je Japonska preSla cd drzavne-
ga kapitalizma k privatnemu.
V Evropi pa gre has obratno.
Do tega pa je ma Japonskem
prislo, ker je gospodarstvo Re
postajalo prekomplicirano, da
bi ga vodili uradniki in ker dr.
Java nj imela vec dovolj denar-
ia "a rastoci razvoj. Spremem-
ba pa je bila v splosno boil teo-
reticna kakor prakticna, ker ia
ponski mentalitet zanicuje de-
mar in podjetniStvo. Oficirji,
kmetje, kuliji so skoro boil v
casti kakor podjetniki. cato SO
sedaj nastali veliki monopoli
posameznih, lie maloStevilnih
skupin, in sicer ljudi, XII so re
pref kot strokovnjaki in trgovci
sodelovali pr drzavni upravi
podjetij. TIE so bile druzine
Mitsui, MitsubiSi, Satsuma in
Okura. V rokah teh Stirih pod
jetij je danes skoro vse gospo-
darstvo Japonske, in ii nosijo
poleg dobickov tudi YES riziko
ter SO pod strogo drzavno kon-
trolo. In YES velikanski uspeh
japonske ~industrije in trgovine
je has v tenn, ker 10 ia "a
podjetja vodijo pc tocnem ma
crtu in v~zajemnem sporazumu,
kakor je to preje vodila draw
ma uprava. Dive do tri glave vo-
dijo celotno japonsko gospodar-
stvo, docim je Evropi nesteto
vodilnih CLAW.
Cetudi 81 je drzava OBJ izro-
citvi i~ndustrije V privatne roke
zagotovila vpliv ma MO, vendar
SO ST danaSnji magnati te indu-
STRIFE tudi znali dobiti vpliv ma
drzavno notranjo in zunanjo
politiko, kakor je to i drugod.
To pa je bio doslej ma ia
ponskem zelo lahko, ker Japon-
eli MISC imeli smisla "a demo
kracijo in politiko, "a katero Sc
zelo malo zanimajo. Ko so leta
1880 mladi Japonci uvajali
ustavno monarhijo, Sc ljudstvo
nj zanimalo, ali vodilni politiki
oligarhi - SO vedeli, da Sc
ca parliament lazJe voditi in
mani vplivati, kakor pa carski
dvor. L. 1889 je cesar privolil
V ustavo, seveda obdrzal je "a
Sc vojno in mornarico in JUST
enc ministrstvo. In sal Sc lepSe
slisi, ce parliament sklene neki
zakon Cali odredbo) kakor &c 10
da kak general ali magnat. Do
biti 81 v parlamentu vecino ie
bilo za industrijske magnate
zelo lallka stvar. Cesar ne bi
obdelali ali dosegli placani agi-
tatorji, dosezeta podkupnina ali
terror. Ma Japonskem dobi stran-
E0 L-----
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Connors' Trial in Staying
OF 7 in Trailer Postponed

Justice David A. Pine of District
Court yesterday afternoon granted
Government motion to delay until
January IA the trial of Raymond F.
Connors, 80, charged with first de-
gree murder in the trailer Staying
of Edward Barker and Pany Cas-
barian last February. Connors orig
inally had been scheduled to be tried
November 30.
The motion, filed by United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran and
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray, declared the
prosecution is not ready. 1t also
states two important Government
witnesses are suffering from auto
mobile accident injuries in New
York.
Mr.. Murray took over prosecution
of the case after Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly
had been named to go to Japan to
help prosecute war criminals.
James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Connors, had petitioned the United
States Court Of Appeals to order a
speedy trial with night sessions.
However, Mr.. Laughlin yesterday
asked the Court of Appeals for per-
mission to withdraw his petition.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

presided over the meeting, held In
the Peabody School, Fifth and g
streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Hero's 7-Month-0Id Son
Receives Medal Of Honor

BY the Associated Press.
Seven -month-old John Harlan
Willis, I'd, gurgled contentedly in
his mothers ears yesterday as Sec
retary of the Navy Forrestal placed
around his neck the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
The award was presented post
humously to his father, John Harlan
Willis of Colombia, Tenn, pharma-
cist's mate 1/c, who died on Two
Jima last February %.
Mate Willis was serving with the
5th Marine Division. Although
wounded, he returned to the front
lines to administer blood plasma to
a wounded man. He threw back
eight hand grenades which fell in
the shellhole where he was working
on his patient. The ninth, however,
exploded in his hand and killed him
The presentation was made in
Secretary Forrestals Office in the
presence of Senators Stewart and
McKellar and Representatives
Courtney and Priest, all of Tennes-
see, high ranking naval officers and
members of Mate Willis family.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Miss Ellen Rider, Hurt
In Fall in Streetcar, Dies

Miss Ellen T. Rider, SO, Of 5413
Sixteenth street NV. died yesterday
in Providence Hospital. She suf-
fered a back injury, police said.
when she fell in streetcar making
a turn at Fourteenth and H streets
NV. on November 20.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner, will perform an autop-
sy today to determine whether death
was due to the fall.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
Rider was volunteer church work.
er most of her life. She last did
volunteer work for the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, and
at one time had been associated
with the Fifth Baptist Church, 500
E street S.W.
Miss Rider was also interested in
the McGuff1n Institute in Kentucky.
which foStered the education of
mountain children.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
d. {. Clothes Collection
Organized for Europe

The District Commissioners have
organized a Victory Clothing Col
lection for European relief, from
January 7 through January 81.
The national goal of the drive is
loo, 900, 900 warm garments, plus 100,-
100000 accompanying letters OF
good will
President John Russell Young OF
the Board of Commissioners heads
the drive, with Charles Stofberg as
assistant general chairman. Louis
Mirman directs the organization
while Jack Blank manages collec-
tions.
Collection depots will be set up
over the city. The clothes will be
transported by volunteer trucks to
a central warehouse for shipping.
Civic leaders met yesterday with
Commissioner Young to plan the
drive. Names of committee chair
men will be announced later.
The District made record show
ing in the drive last year, and
should repeat the performance
Commissioner Young said
Evening star., 1945-12-04

themselves In a position to do their
murder and their robbery.
Should it be taken as q precedent
of behavior in the conduct of inter-
national relations, its consequences
to mankind will no less certainly
lead to the end Of civilized society" ]"
Shawcross declared the chief ma
tions, forced to defend themselves
against an outlaw Germany, there
fore have established a tribunal so
that the conduct Of the Nazi leaders
may be exposed in its naked wick
edness" and ."in the hope that the
conscience and good sense Of all the
world will see the consequences of
such conduct
He said the British Empire was
determined to prove that the wag-
ing of an aggressive war is not only
a dangerous venture but criminal
one" and that persons who, in vio-
lation of this law, plunge their own
and other countries into an aggres-
sive war, do so with a halter around
their necks."
Agreements Cited.
1t is Britain's view, Shawcross
said, that this tribunal shall apply
mot the law of the victor but the
accepted principles OF international
usage" and shall finish what the
law of nations itself constituted an
international crime before this trib-
unal was established"
He cited agreements beginning
with the Hague Convention of 1899
and down through the years to the
Locarno and other treaties signed
by Germany - treaties outlawing
war as an instrument of national
policy.
Mentioning particularly the Kel-
logg- BRAND Pact, signed at Paris in
1928. Shawcross said it has in no
way been modified or replaced by
the charter of the United Nations. Z"
The Pact of Paris is the law of
nations. This tribunal will enforce
it," he declared.
"The victorious powers" he add
ed, lin thus interpreting, declaring
and supplementing the existing
law, are content to be judged by
the verdict of history"
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Manor Park Opposes
Expanding Liquor Stores

Opposition to relaxation in the
present limitation of Glass A liquor
stores was expressed by the Manor
Park Citizens Association last night
In the resolution, proposed by
George A. Corbin, secretary, the
association also said the 300 liquor
establishment maximum should be
adhered to. They now number
about 1888, it was said. Copies OF
the resolution will be sent to the
chairman of the Senate and House
District Committees, the Commis-
sioners and the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Another motion, proposed by Mr..
Corbin and adopted, recommended
that the Board of Education ap-
point IAN educator of national
reputation" as superintendent of
schools when Robert L. Haycock
retires.
The meeting was held in Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV. James T. Scott, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on July l.
Lowest, 12, on January IS.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Berlin Anti-vice Drive
By Allied Rulers Nets
0Women Weekly
Iy the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Dec. A-The four powers
occupying Germany, aided by Ger
man civilian police, are pushing
concerted drive against vice and
delinquency which is bringing in
about $500 Berlin women and girls
weekly.
Up to last week, so per cent
of those examined had venereal
diseases. A campaign of compulsory
treatment is now reducing this to
approximately Is per cent.
In launching the antivice drive,
military government authorities are
tackling what one senior American
medical officer called "the greatest
morals problem in the world"
Figures Shock Germans.
He estimated that there are $50, 900
women of "easy virtue" in Berlin,
among whom at least $4,000 are
classified as professional or semi
professional prostitutes.
These figures shock even the
Germans" the medical officer said.
''They reflect more than a moral
breakdown-more nearly chaos to
which many factors contribute.
ITO explain it, one must first of
all remember that the Nazis en-
couraged illegitimacy to promote the
birth rate. And now here's a beaten
up city of 100000 people occupied
by armies of four nations. It's q
city through which stream many
thousands Of refugees with many
lost children, a city in which food
and shelter are short, city in
which many thousands of women
lost their men through death or
imprisonment.
Cherries City.
above all, it's cherries city
in which, for most German girls,
life has stopped, and the only way
to get cigarette or candy bar or
get into dance hall or night club is
through an Allied soldier"
So the girls hang around soldier
clubs, movies and other hangouts
of Allied troops, and that is where
most raids are conducted.
There is no legally countenanced
prostitution in Berlin. At the time
of the capitulation, there were some
$4,000 known prostitutes and an
other $4,000 "heimliche," or secret
prostitutes. When the Red Army
marched in, it closed some 10000
bordellos.
In the American sector last week
raids brought in BIT girls and
women. Girls taken in raids are
given physical examinations, and
first offenders who are found
healthy are released by the Ger
man police with a warning. Sec
ond offenders are fingerprinted,
photographed and warned again.
Third offenders are jailed.
Infected women are treated, and
In some cases, hospitalized. De-
tention wards for compulsory treat
ment in the American sector con-
tain 1900 beds.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
| Nazis Are Castigated
As Killers, Robbers by
britain's Prosecutor
By DANIEL DE LUCE.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
NUREMBERG, Dec. 4-The 20
once mighty Nazi leaders on trial
for their lives before an interna-
tional tribunal were excoriated
in the name of the British Com
monwealth today as "murderers
and robbers" personally and in
dividually accountable for break
ing the worlds peace.
Opening the British case against
Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop and their
fellow members of the fallen clique,
Sir Hartley Shawcross, attorney gen.
eral of the United Kingdom, de-
clared that the defendants had
piloted Germany into aggression,
naked and unashamed," and plunged
the world into an appallingly costly
war.
"These men were no mere willing
TOOLS" Shawcross said. They are
the men whose support had built
Hitler up into the position of power
he occupied. They are the men
whose initiation and planning per-
haps conceived and certainly made
possible the acts of aggression made
in Hitler's name"
U. S. Presentation Finished.
The attorney generals 10000 word
address introduced the British
citation of proof that the accused
were guilty of crimes against the
peace. The United States has con-
cluded its presentation on the first
Of three other counts in the indict-
ment-that the Nazis engaged in a
conspiracy to wage war of aggres-
sion. Two remaining counts, charg-
ing war crimes and crimes against
humanity, are to be prosecuted
jointly by Russia and France.
Shawcross first sought to show
that the Hitler gang violated firmly
established international law through
aggression and preparation for
aggression.
Then, step by step, from the long
concealed words of the Nazis them
selves. he traced the German course
of broken treaties, violated frontiers
and ultimate carnage and misery.
Their lust and sadism," he said,
their deliberate slaughter and the
degradation of so many millions of
their fellow creatures that the
imagination reels incomprehensive-
ly. are but one side only of this
matter.
Crime Of Fraud.
Perhaps their guilt as murderers
and robbers is of less Importance and
less effect to future generations of
mankind than their crime of fraud
the fraud by which they placed
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Stanton Park Group Plans
Mass Meefinq on Project

The Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night discussed the pro-
posed East Capitol development and
planned mass meeting for jan
uary.
Tracey T. Madden, secretary, was
authorized to arrange the meeting
with A. D. Calvert and Frank
Scrivener, presidents of the Lin
coin Park and Southeast Washing
ton Associations, respectively.
Harry N Stull discussed the de-
velopment but suggested no action
until after the mass meeting.
William Bartle, former associa-
ton president, recently returned
from the Pacific and discharged
from the Army, spoke
Mrs. William H. Smith, treasurer
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Rites Today for P. A. Cole,
Patent Office EmpIoye

Funeral services for Park A. Cole
Sc, a Government employe for sc
years, were to be held at II am. to-
day at his residence, 8l6 Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Cole, who had been employed
first in the Patent Office and later
as clerk in the Bureau of Mines
died Sunday at his home after a
heart attack.
A native of Alexandria, he was the
son of the late DR.. John Cole and
Mrs. Henrietta Gibson Cole. He
came to Washington as a child.
He was member of the Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mamie G. Cole; a sister, MES. A. H
Wellensick of Cleveland, Ohio, and
a brother, J. H. Cole of Washington
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Two Nazi Defendants
Charge Mistreatment
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DACHAU, Dec. 1.-Two defend
ants charged from the witness stand
today that they were mistreated by
United States officers who obtained
written statements used against
them in the Dachau atrocity trial.
Both Germans repudiated their
statements, which contained admis-
sions of completely in cruelties at
the concentration camp.
Alfred Kramer testified he was
beaten on the head with sticks
and rubber hoses by counterin-
telligence officer until I broke
down" He said he could not name
the officer.
DR.. Anton Witteler declared 1t.
Paul C. Guth of Long Island, New
York, interrogated him eight and
one-half hours, forcing him to stand
under the bright glare of an elec-
tric lamp until 1870 pm, after
Witteler had gone without food the
previous day.
1t. Guth, a war crimes investiga-
tor assisting the prosecution, sat
at counsel table a few feet away
as Witteler testified. .Witteler said
1t. Guth called him a swine,
criminal, murderer and liar" He
said 1t. Guth declared I'VE will
march a battalion of SIS men past
you and they'll spit at you"
When I found the interrogation
would end that way. I signed a
statement which had been pre-
pared in another ROOM" Witteler
said
1t. Guth left the courtroom
briefly and returned with small
desk lamp. Witteler, on cross-ex-
animation, first insisted it was not
the lamp used, but finally conceded
if WAS "poSSiblen
Evening star., 1945-12-04

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1945-12-04
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 7:11 4:46
Sun, tomorrow 7:12 4:46
Moon, today 6:56 am. 4:52 PM
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):