davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
Couverneur Lausche erlaessi
Auiruf yum Observation-Disclosures"
Er<loert do. Progrumm der American Cancer Society
muesse ais zur Londesverteidisuns sehoeris
befruchtet werden.

u&rebsfontroa Monot" proflamicr.
ten, eriudte @ouperneur 2auibe IN
Columbus oie 9epolferung bes
Staates, Dem Mppea ser Nmericon
Cancer Societp nm 8elber Beb0r
Sn ihenfen gr pies oaraui bin,
nab Sic &rebsfontrolle niht gnus
alleil Sen oifentliben @elunobeits.
beamten ,no Ner5ten iibcrlaiien
,ucroen fam. Dieie i,tbe uui ser
Gcnntuis ser Tatiahen uno Spmp-
tome ollrcG sic Giu5elnen. Ser 8ou=
perneur betonte, SOS Hrogramm ber
american Cancer Societp miiiie ie.
oer5eit pillfomnten scbcibcn mer-
cen uno beute miilie man es ais Ell
ren Cell unierer 2onoesperteioiguna
hetracbtcn.
Die Spcictp mill flint Wiaioncl
Collar oui6rinren. Sic plant elm
umfalienaes Grosramm iiir 6or'
ihung Nuifldrlmg uno 9ebano'
lung. arebs totet ltiinolicb Is Nmc'
y9ie ser Yr1iioent uno anoert
@ouperneure, pelf)c glpril als
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
pereiniete uaticfsale
Kleiceti iafstfftlttfto
GleoelamSs Emute 5,OOO,OOO Hinmo

Sic idlredlidpe g!nt fir &leioer
fiir 125,OGO,0OO Minner, israueu
l,nb &inher IN bem nom &rieg per-
ipiiiteteu 6l1henraum ltcberiee lit
cine @trflibfeit Sic rns mebr ,,.lO
nebr gegeniiberitebt, inoem bie Mil;-
tGrma0,t ser @creirigten Nationen
sic rerlflupfn Golfer ser @elt be.
ireit. Sic Quote fir Sos gause 2auo
lit 15O,OOO,0OO Yilmo &leiber fiir
sic leibenben Golfer. Serr Grneit 6.
Gcauo. Toriiser ser Glepclano Mbtei-
lllna ser ltnitco Natipnal GlotlNna
Collection bat sic llnteritiibung iebr
nid)ttser rblt!if)er @ruppeu, Sdnl!-
rat, GirhcN, Spnagpgen ltno Jeuer-
ltotionen sngeIaat crhalten. Sn elmer
@e,lan,n1ll,Na uller 9fotlpnnlitGten-
grllpnen, sic Sen Tortaii bieier ipic1-
tiacn &agne, nddte Wtenlhen III
45 Sdloern ser Welt sl fleioen. ge.
nicBeu lparbeu, apuroe bon Gertreteri,
oieier organliierten &iliserllppeu
llnterltiisilng 5,,selidcrt.
,sn Glepelano ipllen 5 Millione.1
Eiltno &le,oer ealanrnlclt ,uerocn,
mas edriB cine groBe Gera,,tluor.
tlu,g lit, aber Sic Glepelanocr luerce;'
ibr s3ie( crreid)en. Iie &leiocriamms
lung ,piro rom 20. bis 30. Ipri!
Surd)aefiibrt. &inoeriohen, 0Gilrcre
Gnabens, ,sranei,+. MGbde,is&eiNe.
ieosr s(rt iolten beim SausrelniaeT
suIammcaaelegt unh in Sd)alen
Gird)cn, Teuerltut!oneu abgelicIer
iperocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
(ShIuB boz Seite 1.)

einc flcine Noliseitruppe erlauben". !.
Gieie r5tuan5is Sabre" erinnern
ein bibhen an oas GoipIet, bas Ser
oditid,e aon,ifer otto 9icutr 5u
iingen pileste: rSn iiini5ia Sahrcn
lit allies porbei"
gScr fam iid) be,tte iibcrbalpt eln
8il0 bapon MAIDEN, lpielpeit bas
oeutlfe Golf bereits rer5ogen" ut
burb sic Geriuiiltlnaeu ieiner Stab-
te, bi,rh Sic SeiNen, o,lrf sic es ge-
gangen lit; 1per fann it'd Elm llrteil
erlaubcn, SAB oieler ariaa. Ser ai,m
erlten Mul in mcbr ols 1876 Sabren
auf bcutinen 9ooen iibergriff, nidt
Ser bette Sebrmeiiter mar; lucr mid
beute inon iaeeu fonne,l, mas ieiii
miro, erie iif oas oeutidle &olf Der
balten miro? Sieie iett io oit propa-
gierten ~5lpon5is Sabre" laiien Il.
ltanbia SlllebnenNem MaBe Die SoIf.
lu,ng perloidNn, bab bas ocltlfe
@ilt sic Sicger OILS "@cireier" ar
ieben miro - oafiir ioret oie Src-
pasanoa a:li beioen Seitan.
IS lit ein altes uno !nahres Sprid'-
,port ,,pcnn man einen Msnidsll
Sic Soifnrng nimlnt, Elmmt man
ibm Das Seben." @enl man einerl
gansen Golfe Die Sofinl!ng nlnnt,
lpenn man Sic 9tieScrlnae nod nit
YEinen luterlualert, Die in r5uon=
sig Sabreu" SIR slusIiibrluls TOM
men iolleu, Damn miro oaSurd) cine
Stilnlnung I'M beutidrn Tolf ber
norgeruierl, sic iiir Sen 9eItano zines
oen,otratiiheu Guropas teineslpeaS
ron 9tutcn icin fam.
Gin &orreipunOeut Ner vSoerIcas
Nelps 9lgcucy, Suc." Icbrieb Tor ei.
niger Seit einen lrlnoeruollen SIR
tifel europa fam nidlt nlebr ais
Golonic bebanoelt lperoen" .!nO Die
nefannte SfriItIteIlernl Norotbp
Sbompion idreibt IN ubn!henl
Slime. Nlcs in allem, Die Gertrlge
bon Seriaiaes maren sic ssolgen Sits
les Grieees lmo es ite!nt, man III
lidy nid)t flar rariiber, baB Grltf
immer 8egenSruf cr5euat nno III
elmer nellen @clt braud)t man atdl
neue @eoanten tiht oeS Sa'les
ionoern scr Eernun't.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
3(uiiertc 2lrt1tectt
>ri,,ecn f,ast N1ittcl.
>cutistlan> per
Sh!ub bon Seite T..

Ticicr uncrbortc Turhbruh Sc,
9lGiertca, heireite onh tauienoe pos
nuslGnoiihcn @rbeitcrn, Sic nun bc
reits cine Bcfabr iiir sic NafIdub
lil,ien ser sllliierten Iino. Sic rnl,
ben 2ebensmittel3iigc a,s ihrede'
Dor oro nid)t suriif. Gili @ilo Sci
~ 3iuilliation" sum Sdlreden.
SnppiIhen ober fat man nod fei
ne Nnd,rid,t iiber cine &apituiatior
scr 9ta5i-Sirardlie - man rehet 10
gnr lapon bab ser 8uerillafrie9 il
ben Sebensmittel5iige aus unb ihret
fen Dor MiorS nidt auriif. Gin 8ili
Ser Sterilization" 5,,m Shrefcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05

ahcr miiilrn altd) III oen bcfrelion
Gebieten 1sabrifen, araft., Gas uno
MaiIer,uerh ioiuie tsarn1sn .pieocc
II, 8etricb aclctt peroen, uno 5auar
in inherent ureigeriten Srterelle.
Genn gans abgeieben oapvu, Oab mir
,nlercn 0relmoeu ,ll,o Gerhilnocten
belien wolleu, miiiien mir audi oar:
oui ieben, baB mir binter Ger 6rort
feline Sunaersnot ,uS l(nrl.be Do'
ben. Tics dGcr bcoelltct iiir oie anlc-
rifaniid)e Erobltftionsiront ,udtere
barte Graitanipannlln9eu Su oen
Waterial, bas nah lteberlee ace
l0ift trerocu mllB, gcbGren Sotomp'
tipen, Biiteruagen, Strabcnbal'ma-
tcrial iomie Maihinen iiir sic "a
brifaiinu BON slutorciien, 3leiouns
uno anoren 8cbrautsaiitern ioipobl
fir milit1eilde ais sipile 3mede. Sc
me6r SinHer mir beireien, bclto mebr
miro oud, nptb Ser @eSari in oieier
Niht,tna itciacn".
nNatb oem Sieg in Ientihlano
liegt barn ahcr nod bie idpuierialt,
s(uigobc Dor uus, rGnlih ber1ranse
port Don Srllppen ,mo Materiol aus
europa nah oen .GaSiiit, nno Die
ltmiteauua i,ieres Nroonftionspro-
aranlms oui sen &rieg i'm Ya5ifif.
Gs miro ouh oa ,micres gan3en Gin=
iebes beoiirien. I'm Sen anatiid)en
@ioeritanoApillcn Scr ,Sapancr nlcs
ocrsuringcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
q @11iuicnett 2(rbeiter
fir Gan>arbcit bcnStiat

@aihiroton. @ie sic @ar Sons
COMMUNICATION befnnutaibt, iperocu
iiir 2anoorbeit aui Sen Tarmcr
Amerifas in oieiem Sabre 100000
SiIisfrGite benotipt, Soruutcr l..
100000 Sugenolihe qmo 10000
6rauen. TieIe Silfsfrditc lpcrrel'
5uidtlid) su ocr ltduoiaeu Gamble
polfernng ben6tiat,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05

rifaner. sler3tlihe Sadperitanoige
iddsen ,oab ied)s bieier oft3ehn
aurd prompte Seilungsmetbooen
seretten nerben fonnen. Nid)aro 9.
&r0ien bon Gleoelano lit ser Tor-
lisenoe Ser Staatsfanlpagne.
Giele Sreaniiationen Sbios ba-
ben iib sem &i eesen ben
&rebs aneeldlolien, oarunter bic
Ameriean Cancer Societp Sbre Ser
treter seb0ren bcm itaatlifen aam-
paenefumitee an, oarunter sic Ohio
federation Of 2abor, ser Ohio Con-
ereb Of Snouitrial Organization.
sic Ohio State Grange, oie Ohio
SSotels sliiocition, Die Sbio State
Meitaurant slliuciation, Oie Ohio
State pharmaceutical sliiociation,
sic Ohio s(iicciation Of Tobacco 81
ltributprs, sic Sbio Sunior Giant
FER Of Commerce, sic Ohio Retail
Grocers' slliociotion. oie 8udepe
2iator 0ealers' s(liociation unS sic
Mpoeru @ooomen Of Mmcrica.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05

Sn v9a @ohen,e" tritt cr ecmcin,
lam NIT giou saro. San Yecrle,
G5io Ein5a aui. Geiore SoScro III
Ser Siriacnt Der Yuccini Sper. Oas
slpeite Wfal fam man 0accaloui in
uTi9aros Sod5eit" geuiebcn, ser
punoerpollen Sper bon Mo5art, in
Ser nod eleanor Stcher, ViSu Supo
Sormila Nouotta, So1n 9romnlee
uno G5io Iin5a mitiulrfen. Grid
Seinsoori. ser beliebte Girigeut oes
Glepclrro Sr6eiters, bat Sic nnliifa.
Il dle Seitlllg.
Gintrittss&arten fir sic gan5t
Saiion ioluie ein5elne @oritellunaer
fonnen bereits ihcn iest in Dem
aartentiiro ser 9fortbern Sbil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
Dit arpfer Spannuua tuarten ale
Cpernirennbe auf bic @oritellnuseu
Der Metrupu,titan Cper.

Sn Scr Observation-Disclosures, oie
i'm slubitorium bon Sen &raiten ser
Nep Porter Mctropolitan Sper ge-
boten piro, tritt Salpatorc 8acco.
lpni iogar 5lueimal ol,f. slue Muiif
frel,nbe freuen it'd, Sen gldn5enoeu
&iinltler >pieocr beruubern an fon.
men; er lit iidrr ser bette 0aBbuffo
sen man heute in sen @ereiniater
Stdoten hiren fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05

Sinn Ste unD sure AracbortAen
Nitglicb i'm 0ranfcnpercin unb
Central Werbanb? Wcnn Mot. Jest
IT bic 8eit bei3nfreten. TIM genauere
Snfurmatipn rufen Sie ben QofaI'
Werfrefrr IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-05
HippeNrcttte Gkeater
N gong to Memember" be9iuni
0onnerstag, 5. Mpr:l.

Sln S,ippohrome Sbeatcr beeinnt
Oonnerstag. Sen 5. gpril, ser neue
Columbia Slim 81 Gong to Remen,-
ber". IS lit Die @eid)id)te oes sroBen
&onponiiten llnO Sbeateripielers
6rieorib Chopin, ser bon Cornell
Wiloe oarseltelt tpiro. Rroi.. Glirer,
ieir Muiifmeiiter, miro BON Naul
Mini uno sic bariibmte Nopeaen,
lhrei6crin, Doie1traaenoe 8eorge
Sano (Vserle Gbcro,,). Chopin ioa
Die 8runbmelobien fiir mebr popula.
re 2ieberlhreiber geidaffen babel'
| als irgenoein Ml,iifidafier Ser 8c-
idihte. ssn oieiem Slim !peroen IS
ieiner beriibntten &ompoiitonen
gau5 ober teiluciie aeipielt uno &c.
iungen. Gs ipielen nit uno miilien
nod ertpdbnt lperOen: Stepban 8c-
fafip als Grana Nil5t; gsina 5odals
Gonitantia Gbopins iunse Jlamne
&olparo sSreen,an als &altbrenner
|alnn Sisri Mrpon als 9errp 0uponl
ur1b a. M. 0ie sleid gut ipielen.
| gicicl,igen 0ie 0eians lmo Mnii,
lieben bnben cine quite Oelegenbeii
einen fd)oncn Mbeno ail belleben in
&ippo;ronle 1beater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
24 Nazi War Criminals
To Face Trial By Allies

criminals who have not been in
cluded in this list"
Most of the "a defendants al
ready have been lodged in bleak
cells in Nuremberg jail, near the
courthouse where their fate will
be decided, with Allied prosecutors
unfolding the charges of intrigue
and atrocities.
A few defendants remain tenn
porarily in British and Russian
hands. A spokesman for Jackson
said they would join the Nuern.
berg roundup soon.
Plans for the trial have been
completed. German prisoner-labor
is being used to remodel the court
house to provide additional acco-
modations for legal attaches, press
and radio reporters, and observers
for European countries.
The formal indictments. listing
specific charges, have not yet been
completed. When they are, they
will be handed to the prisoners
now reduced to civilian status =
within ''reasonable'' time to al.
low them to study the charges and
prepare their defense.
The next step will be appoint.
ment on the International Tribunal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
SHANGHAI CROWDS
CHEER AMERICANS
fContinued from Page One)

father Your bombs killed my IA
ther!"
On the whole, however, we en-
countered little such sentimen. The
Chinese were pathetically eager for
the arrival of Allied troops.
Civilians said that Japanese in
stallations were hit badly in Ameri-
can raids last November and De.
cember. Mid-July attacks knock
ed out the Shanghai Power Com.
pany for "a hours in one raidd and
three days in another.
In addition to an American mis-
sion landed here a week ago to
care for civilian internees and
Allied prisoners Of war, missions
were sent to Peiping Hong Kong
and Canton.
The japanese refused to accept
the Bong Kong and Canton mis-.
sions and sent them back to Kunm-
ing.
Many non-interned Shanghai
civilians were in dire need. In.
formed persons said there was
starvation among the city's $4,000
Russians.
The Portuguese and German.
Jewish communities, Of about 49,
600 each, Were also reported very
badly off, as well as some Of the
lower class Chinese, Jews were re-
ported to have suffered particular
ly under a ruthless Japanese who
mockingly proclaimed himself
king of the Jews"
Shanghai's traitorous Japanese
radio commentators farmed poorly.
The most notorious, a Brooklyn
Brn Chinese named Herbert My
was found with his throat and
wrists slashed after Nippon's sur
render. He had threatened tc
commit suicide but some people
claimed he was slain.
Don Chischolm, reported known
to authorities in Jacksonville, Fla.
and in California before coming te
Shangai, was finally interned by
the Japanese. He was beaten by
fellow internees and now is in the
internment camp hospital.
Pictures of puppet government
officials disappeared overnight ir
the city and Chaing Kai-shek' s
photographs are now prominently
displayed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
BR0UCHT0N URCES|
W Ak MEMORIALS

NEW BERN. Aug. 20, - Ameri-
ca can never have a complete
democracy and perfect govern
ment until there is 100 per cent
participation by all its citizens, it
was emphasized by both former
Governor J. M. Broughton and Re.
preventative Graham A. Barden in
addresses Monday nj 8 h at
Chamber of Commerce supper at
the armory.
As principal speaker. former
Governor Broughton traced North
Cardinals outstanding record in
World War II, on military n d
home fronts, and recommend
ed living memorials in all cum
munities in memory Of those who
lost their lives during the conflict.
New opportunities and challenges
will come in peacetime, he declar.
ed, urging citizens to continue in
peace roles, the service records
compiled in war times.
The nation in gratitude will as.
sist servicemen who are in need OF
funds or jobs, Broughton asserted,
but it cannot continue to dish out
funds generally to others where il
is not necessary. Cases Of need
should be attended to locally, he
advised. No government can be-
come great through doles or gra'
tuities, he said, but only through
opportunities extended to all.
Congressman Barden said thai
the success of reconversion is up tt
all the people, not just Congress
The fightingest people on earth, hi
pointed out, are the freest people
because they have most to lose
He introduced five visitors from
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

the Marine AR station At c
Point: Maj-Gen. Ralph l., Mi,as1 MSiaer1
commanding con na!s general of the i'sss.' air. as
es; Brig. Gen Thomas J. 81 cuss uas'
man, commanding geners, cusA'
station: Maj. Edmond J al Mlp. 81 IN.
a alds to General Mitchell; cant nsl'os' y
c. Gordon, Marine ayiator' r'p'' R.
Capt. Louise Stewart, nnhrs nj
formation officer. p'''lc n'
General Mitchell related how \.
had been senior member Of AZ" sol, NJ
m:ttee mite which had selected cbsrrr SS.n,
Point as a site for a Msr;n. ;aslsy
station four years ago. H. ,a;s sas an
had often been to eastern NV M.-a' n.
Carolina before the estahEs.'A .,Of'A
Of Marine bases on the New ,,'ent
Neuse rivers. 'nd
The program, following a barb.
cue dinner, was opened bv Ias'
=. ormsby, president Of the chsna '
Der OF Commerce. William F. non ,'
dy acted as master of reremonis, "'
The Rev. Robert L. Pugh otfssss
the invocation. Former Cova..s eu
Broughton was presented bv s.... NV.
Senator D. L. Ward, who bisb,'' s
praised the statesman's record y,
lawyer, legislator and executive 81
Mayor L. c. Lawrence extend.,
the address Of welcome. Recoori'
ed were State Representative % pnr,
G. Hardison, Miss Gertrude Carr,'
way, J. W. Morton, president =,
the Lions club, Herman Mattock.
president Of the Junior Chambs,
OF Commerce, and c. L. Carter
president Of the Rotary club,
Charles L. McCullers, secretar,
of the local Chamber of Conmercs
spoke briefly and introduced Ie,
ter G. Rose, secretary Of the RI.
leigh chamber, who made /, i.w
remarks. Also presented was vii.
lard L. Dowell, executive state sec.
retary Of the North Carolina Mer.
chants association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
(Continued from Page One)

Goering, once designated as Hit
Ier's successor but who later fell
from favor.
Hess, Deputy Fuehrer for all al
fairs and Hitler's first designate as
his successor until the night in the
spring of 1941 when he parachuted
from his Messerschmitt onto the
Scottish moors in mission which
still is a strange, unexplained page
in the wars history.
The fact that Hess name was
included apparently means the
four prosecutors are convinced he
is in mental condition to stand trial
despite recurrent reports that he
perished in the Berlin Chancellery
about the time Hitler was said to
have died.
About Bormann, the Office of Su-
preme Court Justice Robert H.
jackson. chief U. S. prosecutor,
said only that 1--WE don't know
where he is. But the fact that his
name is on the list means that he
is alive and in custody" This rails.
ed speculation that Bormann, who
also was executive head of the
Volkssturm, was in Russian hands.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, suave
former champagne salesman and
foreign minister, who directed
much Nazi international intrigue.
Franz Won Papen, the diplo'
matte 'troubleshooter" and form
er Ambassador to Turkey and Au'
stria.
Admiral Karl Doenitz, Naval
commander-in-chief who directed
U-boat warfare, and who headed
the Reich when it surrendered.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel,
chief of the Wehrmacht.
Robert Ley. chief of the Ger:
man labor front and director OF
slave" labor.
Alfred Rosenberg, propagandist
of anti-semitisrn and Reichslelter
for theology and foreign policy.
Hans Frank. governor general Of
Poland, and an SIS general.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, chief of the
Reich security department chief Of
criminal police, and an original
Nazi.
Wilhelm Frick, Reichsministel
of Interior and ruler OF Bohemia
and Moravia member of Hitler:
secret cabinet council.
Julius Streicher, notorious Jew
batter, Gauleiter of Franconia. edi
tor of Der Stuermer."
DR.. Walther Funk, president O.
the Reichsbank, Minister OF Eco
nomics, vice-president Of the Relcf
culture chamber.
Baldur Won Schirach, chief O
the Youth movement, ruler of vi
emma.
Fritz Sauckel, Gauleiter of Thu
ringen, plenipotentiary general To-
manpower.
Albert Speer, chief of the TOD
construction organization, whicl
used slave labor.
Alfred Jodl, Wehrmacht chief o
staff.
Constantin Won Neurath. Reichs
minister of Foreign Affairs unit
1888, protector of Bohemia ant
Moravia for two years; presiden
of secret cabinet council.
DR.. Arthur Seyss-inquart, com
missioner for the occupied Neither
lands.
Erich Raeder, admiral-inspecto
of the Germany Navy and its com
mander in chief from 1923 to 1943
Hans Fritzsche, Reichsministe
of Radio Propaganda, and Gobbels
assistant.
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen unt
Halbach, head of the Krupp mum
tions works.
The joint statement declared
that investigations are going for
ward of the cases of other wa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
TRUMAN GETS FORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-P-
Henry Ford End presented presi-
dent Truman today with a 1916
two-door, grayish-cream deluxe
sedan. The presentation was made
on the White House grounds and
the President obviously was de-
lighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
EXIT VIA BICYCLE

ALBION, 1nd.-WH-A 15-yea~-
old boy who stole a car and wreck
ed it, returned to the scene of his
crime and stole a bicycle. He
pedalled out Of town, evading the
state police with whom he had
been playing hide and seek for al
most a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
S0VIETS CAPTURE
$4,000 ENEMY
(Continued from Pare One)

still were surrendering and were
being counted. The Soviet war bull
letin reported no new advances of
Russian occupation forces. which
have overrun all Manchuria, North
ern Korea, Sakhalin Island and all
but one of the major islands of the
Kurile chain Northeast of the Jap.
anese home island of Hokkaido.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
City Briefs
FISH SUPPER PLANNED

A fish supper to raise funds
for = Cornelius Harnett Teen
Tavern club room will be held
Friday beginning 1T $3.50 p. m.
1T the Recreation center.
Tickets to raise the funds are
being sold by club members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
Army nor Navy Inquiry Boards re-
commended court matials.

commended court matials.
The President made public the
voluminous documents at special
news conference. He said the coun-
try was entitled to the facts now
since hostilities had ceased and
there was no longer any need for
military secrecy.
The Army Board concluded that
the "extent of the Pearl Harbor
disaster" was due primarily to two
causes - failure of the Command
ing General of the Hawaiian De-
partment, Lieut.. Gen. Walter G..
Short, "adequately to alert his
command for war;" and failure Of
the War Department to direct
Short to "take an adequate alert"
and to inform him of all develop
ments in the United States - jap
anese negotiations.
Short was relieved of his COM
mand Jan. II, 1912, IS days after
the Japanese attacked Pearl Har-
Dor.
Under the heading of 'responsi-
bilities," the Army Board said:
The action Of then Secretary OF
State Hull in delivering sharp
counter-proposals of Nov. 26, 1941
to the Japanese after dropping a
three-months' truce plan was
used by the Japanese as the signal
to begin the war by the attack on
Pearl Harbor. To the extent that
it hastened such attack it was in
conflict with the efforts of the
War and Navy Departments to
gain time for preparations for war
However. war with japan was
inevitable and imminent because
between the japanese Empire and
the American Government
(Secretary Stimson in a separate
statement said: Not only do.
strongly disagree with W h
amounts at best only to a con-
lecture, but l feel that the Board
comment in this respect was un-
called for and not within the scope
of their proper inqu:ry."D
General Marshall. the Board as
serted, failed to keep Hort 'ful-
ly advised of the growing tenseness
of the Japanese situation which in
dicated an increasing necessity for
better preparation for war, OF
which information he had an abun'
dance and Short had little
Also, the Board sad. Marshall
failed:
To send additional instructions te
Short on Nov. %. 1941 Wien "evi
IDENTIFY he failed to realize the i'm
port of General Shorts reply O.
Nov. 9th. which indicated clearly
that Gen. Short had misunderstood
and misconstrued the message o
Nov. 27 and had not adequately
alerted his cimmand for war.
c. To get to Short on Dec. 6 ant
early morning of Dec. 7 critica
information indicating IAN almos
immediate break with pa !
though there was ample time t.
have accomplished this
To investigate and determine tn
estate of readiness of the Hawaiian
Command between Nov. 27 an
Dec. z, 1941, despite the ilnpend
ing threat of war;
General Gerow, the Board allee
formed On hte impending war 81
tiation," to send Short on Nov. 27tl
clear, concise directive" to rea
lize that Shorts reply to the Nov
q alert message was mot stat
of readiness for war;" and to TAX
the required steps to implemen
Joint plans between the Army an,
Navy to insure functioning Of tn
two services ''in the manner con
templated."
General Short, the report con
tinued. failed to place as com
mand in Estate of readiness To-
war;" In the face of war warn
ing, it siad, he adopted an aler
against sabotage only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

MONEY, RADIO STOLEN
A radio valued at SIS and SIG
In cash was stolen Tuesday
night from a trailer here, X. E.
Batson, 1104 North Fourth
street, reported to police We'd
nesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
BEACH PARTY

BEACH PARTY
The regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Wilmington Civitan
club will be replaced by
beach party and supper to be
held At the Ocean Inn, Wrights-
vile Beach, beginning At 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
JAP BELLS STOLEN

Police records Wednesday
night brought rememberances
of the late unlamented enemy
whom Macarthur and his boys
are currently visiting: A set
Of eight japanese bells were
stolen from the front door at
407 South Front street, Miss
Gladys Taylor reported.