davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
8rtef aus Siebenbiiree,,
bon Moulf Saltridj an ieinen 8rmber.

WV <%ouSV tu't@Su W. IStuSu SAuUS4'
2ieber Sepp babe oeine 9lorclle
perihieoenen 2e,ten seseben, sic it.
geno cine snfraee am Sersen babsn
lnb Sic ou obnc Miibe beantpcrtel,
fanlHt. @s iino ~ Sabre, oaB um,
i'm ltrengiten @inter sic iad)iiide
Sugero bon 1916, @urihen ,no
Mdbels, 1ad &uBlanb in nngebei5-
ten Gieblpaeen suianmenpferhte
uno ieitoem bort man tein Sterbens,
mort auber bon Sdaperfranten,
sic meiit gum SSterben nah 9auie &c,
ihift tperSen llno bon btcien 9eint,
febrern erfdbrt man Damn, tpic es
einiacn Gerbannten eebt. @riefpolt
gibt es feline atnb oa fann man lid)
rorl lteuen, ipte id)lperc Beoarfen
manhc Gltern boben, sic "a &in-
Ser abgeben m1Btcn. Die bonge lln-
aapibbeit, Oh ibre 2iebiten nod an,
2eben iino. Die 9Iiite lmieres iGG.
iiidcn Gplfes, beicnoers sic tpcib-
lihe, crrlhem SdifiaI iie srpber
@iafiir al,$seiebt iiuS @,an Win.
ner 81 Mnfba,,arbeiten pertuenSct
tperoen ,piiroe man iid) aud) idsperen
Sersens fiigen miiIlen, sod sarte
&irocr, in &pblengrlben 1000 Mtr.
tief bel ean3 elenoer 8erpfleelne 5lt
s>pinsen lit gIeidbeoeuteno nit bal
bent Nrpro.
Sd balte es fit eine Ysenihens
pflift bel Sem &ofitfommanoierer,
Sen l,nS beim Yrdiiocnten ieIbit Dor.
itellig 81 tperSen, feline ganse Moht
einsuieten, bieie mcnid)enun,piirbige
@ebanoll.ne uniduloiser Menihen
foiort einauitellen ,mo sic pielen tdu-
ienb lpunbeetpeinten @erihlerptcu III
ibre Seinat suriif5l,fiibren. Gin
Golf. oab iib ieit 800 Sabren geseu
ulnariborlife slngriffe aiiatiider
SteppenpoIfer nit &insmauern I'M
feline 9orfer uno St1ote rebren
niubte unS ieiner llebcrlicier,lng
oel,tih uno treu ser Sbrisfeit bis aui
oen beltigen Gag geoient bat lno
bon Sem iepeilisen Staatspolf auf
lpirtiduftljhem uno fult,rellen Sc
biet INNER ais 2ebrn1eiiter be5eihnet
lporoen lit unb ibr Siebeubiirger
Sa6ien, bie ibr ieit einem balbcu
Sabrbllnoert fleiBige uno treue giir-
ger ser It. g. q. mo piele &ertra,l.
,trssltellen In itGotiihen rmo itaat.
lifen 9etrieben gelpiiienbaft erfiillt
llno wieoerbplt bon boditer Stelle
ais porbilolid)e treue Staatsbiirser
beldbt lporOeu ieib, ibr bobt nid)t
MIR bas Reht iiir bas 8lutpolf, oem
ibr, entltammt, cine meuihlibe 9e-
banSll,ng 81 crbitten - ionSern cine
elementare Gili6t cure 9riiScr nor
Ser ofiemidtliden Seruihtllng in
Sdnls su nebmen.
@em ibr feine M1rncr mnter e,,d)
mebr babt Oie Sen Mut 81 bieier Sir.
Jorge beiiten - miibte man eu6 oils
elm Solf obne Gbre be5eihnen!
Seit alle ber5lih gegriibt
q. unN s.
I.9. llniere idd)iii6en 9auern
iinS ale aus ibren Sduiern pertries
ben, Gieb unb 8erGte enteisnet. ipa-
rim idnpeigen sic slmeris. Tclegier,
ten sIQen Sahien bat man hel
8runo enteignet - aud mein Wein.
garten al,i Ser Burg! -
SIT oas Oemofratie? Sbiger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
airdcn Ssramen gerein Der
!6onterus Wemein0e.

'Gs oiene aQeu Sdapeltern oes
airben Jrauen Gereins 5ur gad,
ri6t, baB Sic n1hlte Neriammlun9
am Spnntas, ben 25. sluguit, 2:30
llbr nadnnittags itattfinoet uno bas
beihloiien tpuroe, oieieSerianu1lung
nit eirem gemiitlihen slbenb 81 Der.
binoen, tuo5u ole Shipeitern euf
oas ber3lid1lt eingelaoen iino.
Gs miro falter Iufid)nitt ierpiert
auberbem fonnen oie sdpreitern iid)
beim &artenipiel uno anberen Inter
haltuneen beteiligen. MQe Sd.ue,
ltern iino einselaoen.
81. Motb, Setr.
- llnterftiiten Sic Die IN unierer
8kttuna Qn3eioen6en @efd,6ftSIelfe]
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
3obesnad)riht.

ytab Mblieier,,ue oes 0riefes bon
Ioolf SaltridJ at ieinen gruber
Solepb Saltrih In Gleuelano trai Elm
fllr5es Telegranm elm oatiert bonn
10. Muguit, 1916, nit Sen Worten
rYfp bear 9lnn is 0eao." .
81. 9altrih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

etnD Ste uns sSpre anset1riAea
RitsIteS I'm aranIenberetn nnS
Central eer5anbp kBenn nt&t. iett
II bic 8ett tet3mtretem. Nm senanere
Infsrmatisn rMien Gie tem 2steI.
tertreter On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Sipeig Is.

sllen Sh,ueitern oiene sir Mad-
ridt, oab STE reseln,dbiee @eriamu-
lung am Sonntag. Den 1. Septem'
Der, 9 lthr naf,nittass ubgebalten
miro. &ommt ale Sa iebr mihtiee
8eiddfte su erlehigen iiuo.
Selen S. Nobrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

- l1nterit!itcn Sic bic in unierer
isituna unseigerSScc:::. 9eihdftslell1si
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

pels; Grias: Sobann 3urb. @ilbelm
2ampri6. 80. Nrt, Sefr.
.,-.,. u. s. 9eG, .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

- tlnterititen Sic Die IN ,,nierer
8ettun9 anoeioenoen @ei@dftsleutel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

I.9. ltniere iGdyiii6en 9auern
iinb ale aus ibren SGuiern BERTHE
ben, Gieb uno 8erdte enteignet. ipa.
rim idnpeigen sic slmeris. Tclegier,
ten sIlen Sadlen bat man Be-,
8runo enteignet - aub mein Wein-
garten al,i Ser Burg! .
Sit oas Iemofratie? Sbiaer.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
| Woman, so, Lifts
Four to Safety
| With Bedsheet
By the Assoeiaisd Press

ATLANTA, Dec. THE family oi
the operator of the Winecoff Hote.
lived through the disastrous fire
there today by huddling in 18th
floor room after several members
were dramatically pulled up by q
sheet rope from lower floor.
The sheet rope was hastily pre-
pared by Mrs. Banks Whiteman, 100
pound, 60-year-old operator of the
hotel cigar counter who had beer
spending the night with Mrs. Arthur
Geele, sr., an invalid, in her 18TH
floor suite.
Mrs. Whiteman said she was awak-
ened by screams for help and placed
Mrs. Geele in sheltered corner OF
the living room. Turning to the win
dow, she noted Mrs. Arthur Geele
jr., and her two children crying for
help on the floor below.
Mrs. Whiteman quickly fashioned
the rope and pulled the younger Mrs
Geele and her children, John, IA
and Esther. 6, to safety. She later
pulled a 180-pound man into the
suite from the floor below. All re-
manned in safety until firemen
rescued them after bringing the
flames under control.
The rooms were filled with smoke
but were not damaged by the fire.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

The Capital area rebounded
swiftly from the effects Of the soft
coal strike.
The return to normalcy started IN
high gear within minutes after the
strike had been called of yesterday
afternoon by John l.. Lewis.
Emergency restrictions were lifted
at the moment when preparations
were being completed to tighten
them drastically. Removed were
5curbs on uses of soft coal and elec-
tricity, embargoes on railroad freight
and passenger movement and on
express, and restrictions on parcel
post and other mailing.
In the city, most Of the surface
effects Of the 17-day coal paralysis
had been erased last night, with the
seemingly assured prospect that the
restoration to pre-strike status Will
be virtually complete by the end OF
the present week. .
The dimout was at an end by
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Rail Embargo Lifted;
u. 5. Also voids Curbs
On Lights, Heal, Travel
Parcel Post Restored
To Normal as Carriers
Resume Schedules
BY the A..oeioted Press

The sudden end of the coal
strike sounded a signal for a
Christmas season of lights and
travel, more goods in the stores,
heat in public places such as
theaters and night clubs, pack
ages by mail-and more pay
checks.
ALI these had been gone OF
threatened ais the mine stoppagt
forced on the Nation measures
more stringent than those OF war
time for conservation of fuel and
electric power.
Freight Embargo Lifted.
John L. Lewis announced the
end of the stoppage shortly after
pm. and within an hour and 20
minutes these restrictions had been
lifted:
BY the once of Defense Trans
portation-
I. A general freight embargo, in
effect since Friday. forbidding rail
shipment of anything except prime
necessities such as food. medicines
and fuel with exceptions for oil
ana hydro-electric powered lines).
That puts new. goods in the stores
for Christmas.
Q. Passenger service restrictions
that already had cut mileage of
coal-poWered trains Is per cent
and would have slashed the service
to half the pre-strike level at mid
night tonight.
2. An export freight embargo
that had halted shipment of any,
thing except food and fuel to ports.
Parcel Post Restored.
BY the Post ONCE Department
The rules, effective since Friday.
that had limited parcel post pack
ages to five pounds in weight and
to a length Of Is inches and a COM
bined length and girth of 60 inches,
and had cut of overseas parcel post
entirely except for the members OF
the armed forces. That provides
for the big bundles that go SO
well under the tree on Christmas
morning.
BY the Civilian Production Adj
ministration-
The brownout rules that had
darkened theater marques, store
windows and displays, cut street
lighting and brought pleas to
householders to cut electricity use
in 81 Eastern States and the
District.
Still in effect, however, were still
more stringent rules, such as a ban
on outdoor foodlights, so per cent
cut in store illumination, and slashes
in elevator service and nonessential
use of electrical machines, in a few
communities where utility coal piles
had fallen below 25-day supply.
Those rules come off when the
power companies get coal.
Effects on Payrolls.
Barely headed of by the end
of the coal stoppage was action on
Government request, issued Fri
day, that governors of 36 States
take steps to stop coal consump-
--sr-r<~NTr1 cl
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Army Personnel in Germany
MuyFuce Black Market Quiz

The 40-page report has not been
approved by the committee but has
been printed and submitted to the
members for study.
It Identifies the investigator as a
member of the committees staff for
merly connected with the FBI and
the Office of Strategic Services, but
does not disclose his name,
The report is separate from that
made to the Senate War Inyestigat-
ing Committee by Committee Coun-
sci George Meader. 1t makes no ref
erence to what Mr.. Meader called
unsatisfactory performances by Ne
gro soldiers.
The Military Committee investi-
gators report quotes the Army as
having commended UNRRA for per-
forming .an extremely difficult job
in a most commendable manner, y
but the investigator said he found
evidence to substantiate" charges
(See BLACK MARKET. A-30
Evening star., 1946-12-08

A warning that Washington,
New York, Chicago and Detroit
may be "our new Pearl HarborS
in some undeclared war of the
atomic age was voiced here last
night by Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright at the annual din
ner of the District Bar Associ-
alton.
The hero of the last-ditch de-
tense of the Philippines drew on his
bitter experience in two World Wars
to urge the Nation not to invite q
third and perhaps fatal attack by
allowing our National defenses to
lag at a time when new weapons
of incredible speed, range and de-
structive power are being developed
An audience of more than 1000 in
the ballroom of the Mayhower Hotel
was yisibly impressed by the words
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Witness Sees Wonla,
Push Two Children
To Death, Then Leap
Scores of Fire Victims
Jump as Rescuers
Beg Them to Wuit
Rv < lchickl Hosch
Assoeieted Press steff Writer

ATLANTA, Dec. 7. I've COW
cred train wrecks, coal mine ex-
ploSions, an oil tanker afire at
sea and other catastrophes, but
all of them together pale in COM
parison to the Winecoff Hotel
fire here today.
Reaching the scene in less than
As minutes after the blaze was dis
covered, turned the corner to see
flames shooting from the fourth,
fifth and sixth floors. Dozens OF
guests, mostly women, lined the
ledges above the flames. Improvised
ropes of sheets and bedclotaes
dangled from many windows.
Body after body hurtled down
through the chill predawn dark
ness. Some landed in outstretched
life nets, some struck the pavement
with sickening thuds. One wom-
ans body struck a wire or rope
Just above the marquee, spun crazi-
ly, and momentarily the victim was
suspended by the neck. She
thrashed once and fell the remain
ing few feet.
Threw Children From Window.
An ambulance driver said
They're coming down like men bail
ing out of burning Bit"
Firemen yelled Don't throw them
don't throw them!" But from
a seventh floor window a woman
pushed two children-a boy about
seven and a girl of four or five
then followed them in wild plunge
The children fell like rag dolls. On
the pavement the little boy twitched
moment. The little girl and the
woman were still.
From as high up as the 1lth floor,
some of the 285 guests plummeted
to their death in crazed fear. An
other woman on the seventh floor
clasped her hands as if in prayer,
bowed her head for moment and
then fixed a stare skyward.
Girl Falls to Death.
A young girl at the next window
wriggled feet first over the ledge
and started down a sheet rope. Cat
like, braced against the building,
she began descending to an aerial
ladder two floors below Suddenly
she lost her footing and, dangling,
her body swayed and slowly turned
in the light of the flames tapping
at her feet. Then she hurtled
groundward. Her body hit the mar
quee awning with resounding
smack.
Another body landed Squarely on
a fireman slowly descending a lad
der with a woman victim. All three
1See EYEWITNESS Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1946-12-08
DC. May Be New Pearl Horbor'
In Atom War, Wainwright Says
Philippines Hero Worms District Bor Nation
Must Keep Prepared to Insure Peace

of the general who still shows traces
of the ordeal of surrender and i'm
prisonment to which he had been
subjected when the Japanese struck
five years ago yesterday.
Gen. Wainwright touched briefly
on the humiliating lack OF trained
men and arms which existed then
but only to emphasize the need for
a strong, unified defense because
unpreparedness ''in this new age OF
scientific destruction is, a hazard toe
dangerous ever to be repeated"
Must Insure Future Peace.
aOur people abhor war; he con.
tinued. They have worked fol
peace I'M the past, are striving for i
now, and win continue to seek it
But in their desire for peace they
have been led into the serious fallacy
of trying to promote peace by setting
4 lSee WAINWRIGHT. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-12-08
By the Associated Press

A suggestion that the bank &C
counts and tax returns of American
Army officers and men who served
in Germany a year ago be checked
for black market profits has been
made to the House Military Affairs
Committee by one of its investiga-
tors, it was learned yesterday.
The suggestion was contained IN
a report on a study of occupation
problems in Europe during the last
few months. The report noted:
1. Lack of cooperation between
American military officials and
UNRRA.
2. "Promiscuousness" Between
American soldiers and German
women.
8. Retention of inefficient or un-
desirable Officers.
4. Close social connections be-
tween American officers and fami-
lies of former high-ranking Nazis
Evening star., 1946-12-08
CopituI Acts Quickly to End
Restrictions Caused by Strike

the order Of the District Commits
sioners. Street lights, electric signs
and sidewalk display windows were
ablaze once more and the relatively
few Christmas ornaments in place
were Illuminated.
Railroads serving the area aban-
doned plans to remove many trains
which were scheduled for cancella-
tion starting tomorrow, and pre-
pared to restore as quickly as pos
sible those trains taken off by order
|of the Offlce of Defense Transpor-
tation earlier in the coal emergency
Many Of these trains serve Wash
ington.
In Virginia, State officials lifted
the dimout and other restrictions.
In Maryland, the first of $4,000
workers ftlrloughed because OF the
strike prepared to return to theil
jobs tomorrow. while $1,000 Other
(See DIMOUT, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Z aashing Reduction,
In Occupation Forces
Proposed by Byrnes
Surprise Move Strikes
Hurdest at Russians
In Eastern Europe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Tn a sur
prise move which strikes hardest
at Russian armies deployed over
Eastern Europe, Secretary OF
State Byrnes today proposed to
the Big-Four Foreign Ministers
Council two slashing reductions
in American, British, Russian
and French forces occupying
Germany, Austria, Poland and
the Balkans.
The first of these cuts would re-
duce the total of all Big-Four occu-
patton forces in Europe by nex'
April to $4,000 men, including
only 240,00O Russians. BY April |
1948, under the Byrnes proposal
another blanket reduction OF, one
fourth to one-third would be put
through.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
was expected to support the proposal
vigorously, but Soviet Foreign Min
lister Molotov's reaction was not
made known.
The move was the latest in Mr.
Byrnes' long fight to reduce the
occupation army burden on Eu-
rope in line with his expressed view
that only thus can real conditions
of peace be restored to the conti-
nent. He acted as the Ministers
Council. having wound up all i'm
portant issues in the European satel'
! lite peace treaties, turned at last tt
tackle the central problem of peace
in Europa German settlement.
/ MoIotov Agrees on Settlements.
| Mr.. Molotov agreed that peace set
Elements for both Germany art
Austria should be undertaken by TIT
Council at its next meeting in Eu,
rope, and he invited his colleagues
to hold that in Moscow IN late Feo.
ruary. But he split the Council,
to 8, on the question Of learning
prior to the next meeting the view!
of other nations interested in a Ger
man treaty.
Mr.. Byrnes had introduced in th'
Council meeting three documents
While two of these called for th'
agreement on limitation of force.
| in Europe and for an Austrian
treaty, the other provided that tht
Council should decide now to name
a commission of deputies to hole
hearings and lay the groundwork fol
| its European discussions on Ger.
many.
Mr.. Molotov then put in plan 0.
his own. He provided substantially
the same line of attack on the Ger.
man treaty as had Mr.. Byrnes but
differed as to timing. He said th'
Big Four here should agree orl,
when and where they meet mex
and not until that next meeting
should they name deputies or max,
any move to hold hearings for sucf
countries as Belgium, The Neither
lands and others which fought Ger
many and are demanding voice
Mr.. Byrnes said he saw no need TO
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-4,)
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Suppressed Text
OF Wyatt Report
Brought 10 Light
Trumon Warned of
Blasted Hopes for
Homeless Veterans
Partial teTt of Wyatt report
on Page A-10J
By Robert J. Lewis

Former Housing Expeditel
Wilson w. Wyatt warned Presi-
dent Truman that unless the
President backed RFC emergency
loans ard other recommended
measures, the Goyernment's 's
housing program would collapse
into confusion and blasted
hopes" for homeless veterans, II
was revealed last night.
The warning was contained in the
suppressed text of Mr.. Wyatt's
housing report to the President, g
copy of which was obtained by The
Star from a source outside the
Government.
Mr.. Truman's failure to support
the housing expediter's recon-
mendations, given to Mr.. Truman
in Florida November 20, led to Mr.
Wyatt's resignation Thursday.
Submitted at Truman's Request.
Neither the White House nor the
National Housing Agency would re-
lease the 5000 word report, SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. wyatt at Mr.. Tru-
mans request after prices on build
ing materials and other products
were decontrolled.
After urging the President to
support proposals requiring RFC to
extend financial assistance to slim
ulate production of rental and fac
tory built housing, and to back con-
tinued controls over materials and
other emergency steps, Mr.. Wyatt
said In his report:
I'VE cannot face our veterans
with half-hearted housing pro-
gram.
There are really only two
choices. The country must adopt
and carry through an all-out vet
erans' housing program real
emergency program-or return to
building -as-usual.
THE ground in between offers
nothing but confusion and blasted
hopes to the homeless veteran"
Leave Post Vacant, Legion Urges.
Meanwhile, the American Legion
last night advised President Truman
to let the post vacated by Mr.. Wyatt
"go untitled" Previously the Legion
urged abolishment of the Office, as
well as of the National Housing
Agency.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
American Veterans of World War II
and American Veterans Committee
earlier had "deplored" the housing
administrators resignation.
Declaring removal of price con-
trolls had placed the Governments
housing goals sin critical Jeopardy,
Mr.. Wyatt explained in his report to
the President that uncertain price
conditions" made necessary:
81. Steps to counteract the dan
gerous upward pressure of uncon-
trolled prices.
"2 Large volume construction OF
rental housing. SO that veterans may
find a place to live without obligat-
ing themselves to purchase homes
that many of them cannot afford
Lists Emergency Actions
Boiled down, emergency actions
he said were necessary included:
l. Limitation on nonresidentiaI
building.
2. Channeling and allocations .ot
raw materials and equipment into
veterans housing.
3. Government incentives for ma
terials producers.
4. Stepped-up war surplus disposal
of materials and war plants to aie
housing.
5. Maintenance of strict export
controls"
6. Maintenance of sales and rental
ceilings.
7. RFC financial assistance fol
rental housing and prefabricateo
home manufacture.
8. Passage of the Wagner Ellen
der-Taft bill.
In his letter to the President, re-
leased last night, the Legion's ma
(See HOUSING. Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1946-12-08

street NV, to get their instructions
and receive pledge cards for persons
who have not contributed this year.
The emergency squad will be COM
posed of five divisions of five teams
each. Campaign workers of other
years who have not taken an active
part in this years drive have been
asked to assist as well as workers IN
this campaign who will volunteer
for the emergency duty.
Contributions to date total $3,-
sos, ,725, or 85.S per cent of the goal.
Campaign officials have emphasized
the drive will continue until every
possible contributor" has been
reached. Since early October nearly
10000 volunteers have been at work
| in the washington area raising
funds for the operation of 125 agen-
cies depending on the federation for
support during 1947 The fedora
ton includes the community chests
of washington, Alexandra, Airing
ton, Fairfax, Montgomery ano
Prince Georges.
Although the formal organization
of the campaign was discontinued
Yesterday after the final report
meeting, many of the II campaign
units are continuing efforts to reach
their quotas. Daniel w. Bell, who
served as campaign chairman, has
resigned because of the pressure OF
other business.
Gen. Cox's squad will concentrate
on raising funds from sections Of
/ the city which were overlooked In
the regular campaign. Members OF
the divisions will visit apartments
business firms and Government Of
fees which have not reported any
! contributions.
In addition. the mop-up groups
will revisit selected list of token
/ givers" or others whose gifts are
considered by Chest officials as ap-
parently too small. These people will
/ be asked to increase their gifts te
] size proportionate to their in
comes.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Chest Asks Volunteer.
For Emergency Squad
To Rally tomorrow
Teums Will Endeoyor
To Ruise IS Per Cent
Necessary for Goal

A call for volunteers to help
with the mop-up phase of the
Community Chest Federation
campaign was issued yesterday
by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
chairman of the emergency
squad which has been organized
to attempt to raise the remain
ing is per cent of the campaign
Evening star., 1946-12-08

goal OF S4,IUU,U
Gen. Cox asked
all persons who
wish to help with
the final cam
paign effort to
attend a meet
ing at 4 pm. to-
morrow at chest
federation head
quarters. 1101 M
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Radio Programs. Page c-8
Complete Index, Page Az
Evening star., 1946-12-08

(See CRACKDOWN, Page Aid
Evening star., 1946-12-08

7See EYEWITNESS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-12-08

1See RESTRICTIONS, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1946-12-08

(See COAL. Page A-sJ