davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04

tives to the Congress and to the
people. And to attain those OBJ
jectives, there are certain steps
which must be taken to get us
safely over this reconversion period
and to establish and maintain j
stable economy for the future.
Says People Want Action.
II the measures which I have
recommended to accomplish these
ends do not meet the approval of
the Congress, it is my fervent wish
and I am sure that it is the wish
of my fellow citizens-that the Con-
gress formulate measures of its own
Ito carry out the desired objec-
tives. That is definitely the respon-
sibility of the Congress. What the
| American people want is action.
In any discussion of action at
this time, housing must be consid-
cred. In this field the Congress is
cooperating, and there is much to
be done.
OF the three major components
which make up our standard of liv-
ing-food, clothing and housing
housing presents our most difficult
problem.
| AS for food, there is every pros
pect that 1916 will be a peak year
Of production. AS for clothing, 1t
is expected that production will
reach a satisfactory level sometime
this year. But in housing the sit
uation is different.
100000 Homes Needed.
| We urgently need about 5000, 900
additional homes-now. This does
not include the replacement of mil
lions of existing substandard dwell
ings in the cities and on the farms
The greatest number of homes con-
structed in any one year before the
war was less than a million. II
is clear, therefore, that this is an
emergency problem which calls foi
an emergency method of solution
We must utilize the same imag.
ination, the same determination that
back in 1941 enabled us to raise
our sights to overcome the Nazi anc
japanese military might. With thai
imagination and determination W.
can mobilize our resources here al
home to produce the housing WI
require.
/ Because of the critical need, ]
have appointed an emergency hous.
| ing expediter He will be empoW.
cred to use every agency of the
Government and every resource o
the Government to break the bot.
tlenecks and to produce the ma.
terials for housing. The Govern.
ment is determined to give privat.
enterprise every encouragement anc
assistance to see that the house!
are proSlced-and produced fast
Where private enterprise is unabl,
to provide the necessary housing, i
becomes the responsibility of tn,
Government to do so. But 1t il
primarily job for private enter,
prise to do-a job which Is a chal
lenge as stimulating as any goa
we set during the war.
The members of the Congress ar,
now at home. During this periot
they will have the benefit Of clos,
contact with you-the people whom
they serve.
Voice of People Must Be Heard"
From personal experience, know
that contact with the people bac,
home helps every public servant.
urge you to tell your public servant.
your own views concerning tn,
grave problems facing our country
Evening star., 1946-01-04

timidity among us who say we can
not do 1t. These ] challenge. They
will not guide us to success, these
men Of little faith.
We cannot shirk leadership In
the postwar world. The problems
+ of our economy will not be solved
by tinid men, mistrustful of each
other. We cannot face 1916 In q
spirit of drift or irresolution.
The men and women who made
this country great and kept 1t free
Evening star., 1946-01-04

ouStry, labor, agriculture. the Con-
gress, the President-each of these
is called upon to do certain things
None of them can do the job alone
Together they can.
War Stimulus Disappears.
There is one vast difference. how
ever, between 1941 and 1916. While
we were producing to meet the needs
of war, we had the great stimulus
of the war itself. That stimulus is
now gone. The cooperation and
teamwork in some quarters, 1 am
sorry to say, have suffered proper
tionately.
The reconversion period through
which we are now passing has as
many elements of danger to oul
economy as the war period. Whether
we fall into period of great de.
f1ation because of unemployment
and reduced wages and purchasing
power, or whether we embark upor
period of great imitation with re.
duced production and spiralinl
prices-the result will be equally
disastrous.
Immediately after the surrendel
of Japan, in the full flush of ou
victory, representatives of the Con
gress, of industry, of labor and o
farm organizations called upon me
From them I received promises o
cooperation and teamwork durin,
this reconversion period.
Discusses Labor Disputes.
/ regret to say that those promise
have not all been kept. AS re
suit, many obstacles have bee
thrown in our path as we have trie
to avert the dangers of imitation
and defation.
First among these obstacles hav
been labor Encouragement disputes.
Immediately after vi day. th
Government announced a policy &
taking of the wartime control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Cootosions you the sleek slick magazines many of the
famous foshonnome you there Feureotterng fitted
dressnoker with pretty feminine Winters odod three
quoe oppe and boy beauties Luxurious owoo MeItons wool
sedes wool eeces needepos pods and Choose from
glorious shades green grey and black Sizes
10 to 20 in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SUMPTUOUSLY FURRED
WINTER COATS

Picture uscosy fooo heoped otterne
fus Picture e47 stes-seeky igurecontoured flowing
edosh softer deeper sleeves and prettier feminine neck
lines Think of like 1900 such heseen
and chose your ovoite Wine green blue spcebron grey black
with sobeyed squirrel sobIeyed musot
lamb Sizes 10 to 20 in the group
Goats Building Of Fashions,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
HOUSES WANTEp no BUY tcent.l

/ PROMISE you honest, truthful and
courteous dealings when you buy or sell
real estate through our Sflee Caa q; z: z:
CASH cN HSFFooR For D. c., MD. AND VA. houses
End nearby farms and approved End trust
notes. FULTON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye
st. NV. DI. $3.50 till p.m Brokers'
coLoRED-THINKING about. selling your
home? We have many clamoring prospects
who want to buy and are In position - to
pay a substantial dow down pay paymemtt. ent ,sEs SEs
il a slicw place BY bringing ineligible pros.
poets to bother you. Call us and see 4
SONS, no. O9S6, 8 am. to 9 pm, la
COLORED-WILL PAY CASH for 9 rms
or more in nice neighborhood, direct from
owner MI. 0044. -l3
GEORGETOWN-Have clients anxious for
homes In Georgetown and good nv: sec.
tion. Your istings with US pSnns g rsesHenS goHN
r.. DE SIBOUR, NO. 1903. 3.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE Groom detached house,
unfurn., in suburban Philadeaphia, for
siTilaEE in Washington or vicinity BOX
BoMsToN FOR wAsHINGToN-will ex-
Change 4-bedroom house INV in WinchMestehr n Ms .h
inston or vicinity; Arlington, Alexandria
preferred. Box 21-M, Star. l5'
NEW YORK FOR WAsH.NGToN-Csouple
. baths, screened porch, yard, garage, OPA
rent, SiI5; on Connecticut ave, for
& or 7 room house or apartment near New
doo Row Star
Evening star., 1946-10-09
our-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

snug fisherman's haven; ideal climate on
Florida's Gulf Coast: fertile homesites, l
to 5 acres, fronting. or near salt water:
cleo; titles guaranteed: priced as low as
$500. $45 down, Sic mo-; immediate pos
session. For beautiful illustrated Ires
Fairfax rd.. Bethesda. WI. 4454.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY with seven-room
dwelling and good outbuildings and over
10 acres of land; close TO Route ei LOCATED
boro, va. THE MOORE INSURANCE q
REALTY CO., Box 10, Charles Town, w.
Va, Phone ONCE 2S3; residence, 127. p
Evening star., 1946-10-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-2
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGiNlA.

ARLTNdT0N-Nayy Annex. IS. within walk.
ing distance Of this modern 6,rm and
foors, oil h.w-h., recessed radiators, case
house just redecorsted; Immediate posses.
with With the the house: USE must @ Be sold this week.
with joAN u .MsKENNA. RealtOr. 1879
FL FINE = ALEXAsDRfA "a iSs1 BRICK. newly redeco-
rated; rooms and bath, paneled den, very
Bargain. Sn ssosEsSTr MAaEr. si n'f re- eig2S ag9o
ALEXANDRIA ilitt TOWN HOUSE Brick, in
saIyn.. ssaTy WITH H.. replass dining room
netian blinds; sis.boo. HELEN It 4. MAI
SHALL sN sc,1 ALsx e 3so1, ov 3so1 ewes, ov.
AiRaI1INGoiToS@Near pentagon and Navy
RfssG Sspt house sna 1t steD so yd na
The ssme; immediate % lat A possession; o oass oPA
essS 'ssSas ;ad 81 m3aaa. a
AK. ALEX sizes: sa after ~ pm.. ne ov aoo7. @ "i5
Mclean, ON s ACRES dong road front
ate Ioo e he. Hnx Han su9eo snns
rm., kitchen and glassed-in rear porch;
2nd d. has 2 large bedrms. / small rm.
lUI use as CHllQ TUi., QeH Ut SEWING iii.
large bath, attic with large STORAGE soe".:
er. summer winter hookup, inside and o-.-
ble garage and workshop. nice lawn. shade
trees, fruit trees, berries; nr. bus. schools.
Ia shfGf price MsLssn Ts 'fms Ems
s.BsEEDRM. HoMt-corner lot soai SO.
Kitchen. IL baths. front % and real rear porcses. or hes
sso dosa Sssesss Il tsssfn e%
s-RooM BRICK with full dry basement, Oil
S ss n paid rris fs
@ for sts listing H No. rms WIZ sAkER K Ea's
son, JIG aIs So; st. Asaph st. Alex. 6644.
Bell Belle HAVEN sEcrIoN-completely re-
decorated brick Colonial in most desirable
section. just Of Mt. Vernon blvd, lovely
tfsss naFsa Dining M T 1m Ts E
closed perch Is Of Iiv Tm snd floor hsd: ed.
entrance: sr,ar oil INV b, copper pi1m6ing det LET;
REAITf; ss6e wilson blvd. owens $500.
sRiCK BUNGALOW. Alexandria-Belieye
i or not. but here It is uy. rm. with
attic nshes S so~pPts ~ bedrms s
nss lot Priced Ts E
Don't let this one get away. Call COM
| MONWEALTH REALTY CO., 1905 Wilson
blvd. ovens $500, OK. 234I. 10
LEE HEIGHTS, on the eorner-Brick Co
lonial. liv rm. with fireplace, din. rm..
equipped modern kit; End a.. 3 bedrms..
tiled bath: full basement, outside en-
trance, attached garage, oil a.-c. heat. side
screened porch: conveniently located, nicely
tandscaped Call COMMONWEALTH REAL
TX. 2606 Wilson blvd. Owens $500. OK.
SSokTH ARLINGToN-A lovely 5-rm. and
bath brick bungalow. space on End f. for
z bedrms.: full basement. gas heat, &C,
det. garage; 80x130-ft. fenced lot. OLD
DOMINION REALTY, CHI 1896, OK. 1884
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYlAND,

LANDOVER--35 acres, broom and bath
bungalow. oil heat. farm machinery. cows;
shsekenSS ms nv snS erSPs 9niy % slaseo; AGE
1910 till z. 10
IN ROCKVILLE-Detached 4-room frame
house. $4,250. Also detached brick with
refrigerator and gas cook stove; priced for
Q quick sale at S9,750.
On Route 240--9-room house that can
be used for tourist home, or O combined
store and home: house has five nice bed
rooms bath and furnace heat; large lot
containing over W acre of ground. Call
exclusive agent. Rockville 2S0 or after
$3.50 pm, WO. 1882. 10
Evening star., 1946-10-09
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.


I,38O-FT. FRONT on Contee rd.-25 acres,
electricity on road: suitable for 6-acre
blvd, near Government farm and White
s.s' s = Whole. i R'es ak: MOORE, WA. ssss. Or
PR. Pa Go. CO.. MD.-Beautiful wooded
building sites; "a to 10 acres; 3 blocks
south Of Defense highway at Lanham,
good transp.; city water; paved road:
$500 up per acre: also acreage on Firms
Lane snd 20-acre farm on Good Luck rd-
WC 1866 10
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.--Acrease suit
able for building sites 5 miles from D. c.
line, 4/J0-mile on Landoyer rd.: 80 acres.
Bell or Ratcliff. Elk. S535. q
VIRGINIA-For sale l acre. o0-ft. 'front.'
age. on No. ! highway: bargain. $500.
Alexandria 1886. 3
ACREAGE-120 acres vet cooperative
plan for an architect, a few carpenters.
electricians. plumbers. concrete worsers
and farmers; a 6-acre share for $500.
Route 24O, 25 mi from D. C., in Md. In.
quire for details, Box PIX, Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

COUNTRY RSTATE-Prince George coun.
ty, Southern Md, about % miles from
Washington. frontage on State hswy.; mod
lavatory; hot-water heat; cleo; also broom
tenant house: barn and poultry house;
about 13 acres. Owner win exchange Tor
small city property or will sell easy terms.
Call Mr. MaeDaniel with DIXIE REALTY
Evening star., 1946-10-09
STORES FOR RENT.

1880 I sT. N;w.-,Modern. front. detsched
showroom restaurant or ONCE: 4,O0o-lb.
freight elevator; between statler and May
1921 g St. n;y; RE; 24so. n16
beauty ,parlor. in rapid-growing commu-
nifty Of home owners. A 2. cRUMBAuoH,
I5lo g ST: NV. M. state Dept small
1885, Pssfy f6caToS azaS SRSpf EK sess H.
with ONCE 15x7, carpeted, glass-brick par
tition, attractive; ,immediate possession;
ideal for book. photographs or horist
VAS WasH1saToSs SsRasRT r. 1s99 business
center-Merchants, this is your oppor-
unity; proven bonanza; stores have been
Western Auto. A. &, p. Whelan Drug. Peo-
Piles Drug. NorBud, Woolworth's Inter
state Dept. Stores. Georges Radio, Beck
Shoes, American Stores Giant Market;
ONCE and many other important princi-
pals; the purpose Of this ad Is to invite
qualified business interests in space avail
able in this miracle development: parking
10
Evening star., 1946-10-09
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.-2nd commercial
on Ga. ave-; .90-ft. frontage by 120-ft.
Ing ramp to roof. contains about 10000
So it. Of floor space; bldg. in 60-C zone,
and so constructed that additional
Evening star., 1946-10-09
FLOOR SPACE WANTEp.

ENGINEERING FIRM wants SCOTT. space
in modern downtown ONCE bldg. Phone
MA pS92 ID
Evening star., 1946-10-09

WANTED-1, 900 90. It. Of 2nd. commercial
| SPACE, suitable for model makers work-
shop, prominent location unnecessary; NO.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
sUBURsAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

by Christian family. in exchange for some
handyman's services. Ca1l LO. 7344.
LARGE HOUSE for rent in attractive rural
for discriminating adults only; living room
32 feet long with open fireplace, auto
matte oil furnace: 22 miles from WASH
ington. For further Information call Gal
thersburg 1924. Ill
Evening star., 1946-10-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WILL BUY DIRECT from owner-Residence
or business property. Save commission.
Box 23-M, Star. 13'
Evening star., 1946-10-09

BARGAiNs; Cape Cod; $4,000 cash. Liv
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., equip. kit. :,
large side porch. LIST. d.; 3 bedrms.. bath,
rear fenced yard, det. gar; / blk. to stores,
schools and bus, Priced at s12 900.
equipped KIT. 2 bedrms, tiled bath, Oil
&C. heat: very large lot Sold furn for
S9.95Q. with $500 cash. VIII sell un-
furnished.
Brick bungalow-Liv. rm with fireplace,
din. rrn.. equip; kit. 2 bedrms., tiled bath,
lst floor: stairway to large. insulated.
noored attic: full basement. gas heat, large
brick gar; large lot; near schools, stores
and bus. Priced at S13.5O0, with $4,000
cash
Near Key Bridge-5-rm. semidet. brick.
copper plumbing. oil heat, tiled bath, full
basement. wooded lot: S11 $50. with $500
cash. CH. 4l34. CH. 1852, OK. 3120;
to pm. CH. 94s9. TIE. 451s. 10
ARLINGTON - 3-bedroom brick, corner
lot: modern in all respects; attractive
nsighborhood: small down payment: imme-
Cape Cod frame with l acre on busline;
house not quite completed; priced to sell
Asbestos shingle Cape Cod in Falls
Church. modern sauipment. lse. lot: mod
4fl1 Lee hwy CHI 4JI2
Evening star., 1946-10-09

toontinusd on Next rssa,
Evening star., 1946-10-09

SILVER sPRING-Brick.. two.story. See
Saa %ish nreplace, ete dining room, weii-eauipped
kitchen full basement with rensas oi
h.-wh. with circulating pump; detached 5ss
close to D. C. line and Georgia ave-; must NUS
sHgSA shfTn Sy sNRyRMsRr prss
c99EE ~ sfaKo; stK;ysss eyss sH 2ss4 Ims sun porch
SGGEVIRIx Ts5hNEaAaE5w asss
sns r0 soRfHsAsT BIT ss kErH aSa'a@ssSa w.
COLONIAL BRICK - $1,000 cash down
fTfs nasse ivne fHsarm Fm Hfsa RHei
OF to nice covered side porfh dining Tan rmd; and
dSEh double tile tiled % drainboard: fuil basement,
ac heat saHased isa on ysE !Eyely ppfns
Ha aest ssS Section We
builders i Of these beautiful homes and in
yUsuKsaN yssi Rvss%hsr RsRss1S psef SHsss
SfxR S1 sH HkraEsDAEMa1e afsG fEss sa Is' with
an ut s5 %S HEX qs aEATY 1grS va
THE BARGAIN OF THE wEEK-Loveiy g.
bedroom home with nice basement, built;
electric kitchen: located only 8 minutes
from downtown on attractlXe ssaeTe I1; !ot;
only S9,950 hurry. ROBERT 8. DAMS
& CO., 1904 Baltimore ave, Hyattsvtle,
Nd. WA. 5000. Open daily and SUNDAY
snsit sRick ( BBlGRhiGALow BlGR in heart of Hyssts;
| ville-3 bedrooms, living rm., kit. screened
porch: q beautiful landscaped lot; con-
venient to everything. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
a. Co, 5SO4 Baltimore ave, HyattsviIe,
Nd. WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday
paai9 PR1cs Z RRRbucEp ed to se.45o for quick sale
Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, in Immaculate
sonditlon only YRS CID VII Ps .yas yasant g
CO, 5sO4 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md:
| WA. 1900. Open daily and Sunday until
IMMEDIATE Furnished, 2
bedrooms, Cape Cod, complete with electric
washing machine, lawn mower, Norge
refrigerator, de luxe radio, gas range, large
corner lot. modern bath, oil heat, full
basement; good buy; conveniently located
in West Lanham Hills. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
& CO., 5So4 Baltimore ave-, Hyattsy1ile,
Md, WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday
aRoHirEcTuRAL aRs5i 4 Z ;Hi GEM-Brick. stone and
clapboard: large cor. lot, garage. screened
SIDE porch heavy SLATE roof sSs gesssssios.
Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 5000. Open daily
and Sunday until pm. -l0
Evening star., 1946-10-09
WANTED

DOCTORS-Httractive .3-rm once avail.
able nr. corner Of 14th st. and Park I'd
NV. Ist floor Apply rent dept, LEO M
BERNSTEIN g. CO. ME. 640Q. 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

a degree that he claims White Plains
will be the first city in the country with
off-street metered parking.
One can but admire Mr.. Clark's en-
thusiasm and endorse his parking plan
in general; but White Plains will not
be the first city to provide parking for
motorists who cannot find a place at a
downtown curb, Annapolis, the quaint
little Maryland city, home of the United
States Naval Academy and state capital,
has such a parking lot equipped with
four long lines of meters capable OF
accommodating a hundred or more cars,
to the great relief of its autoing resi-
dents and visitors.
It is such a convenience for the mo-
toring public that Wilmington's City
Council would do we'll to consider a SINH
lar project. To put it across the city OBJ
viously would have to purchase down.
town property, remove the buildings
thereon, and buy meters if and where
they are available. But there is good rea-
son to think, considering the revenue
from meters now in use, that the pur-
chase price and needed improvements
could be paid out of the nickles that go
into the meters and from fines imposed
for overparking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Air Traffic Problems

A committee of city, state and gov
eminent members has evolved an air
port-system plan for the New York City
area which has been hailed as a hope
full step toward relieving present air
traffic congestion there. This may be
the beginning of a general study and
planning movement by other cities
along the same lines. At least one may
hope that it is.
New York's problem differs from
that of other important air terminal
cities, but in degree rather than in kind.
Alrports and facilities have grown in
a rather hit-or-miss fashion throughout
America. Today, with the rapid ex-
pansion of air travel, there is also a
growing volume of air travellers COM
plants.
These complaints are directed both at
alrlines and airports. Among them are
objections to confusions in reservations,
long distances between business district
and airfield, unnecessary delays on ar
rival and departure, crowded, uncom-
Portable and inconvenient waiting rooms,
and dangerous and time-consuming
stacking up" of planes above a field
because of traffic congestion or weather
conditions.
Speed and, to a lessening extent,
novelty have sold Americans on air
travel. But greater safety, comfort, con-
%venience and courtesy must be forth
coming quickly if the air age with it's
potential benefits is to live up to it's
promise. An earnest and intensive eff
tort by all metropolitan air centers to
improve their port facilities would speed
the achievement of these necessary
goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Inland Waterway Shipping

Resumption of shipping on the In
land Waterway which Colonel Boyd,
traffic manager of the Wilmington Port
Traffic Association, announces for Nov
ember IS, will be a long step forward
in this city's water-borne commerce.
Before World War II ended CONNER
cial shipping the Inland Waterway was
used extensively for coastal freight.
That it may reasonably exceed the pre-
wal load in the near future is a foregone
conclusion.
If present plans of the Norfolk, Balti-
more and Charleston line, which will
start service with semi-weekly sailings,
both ways through the Port of Will
mington, are carried out, there should
be a sizeable increase by next spring,
when the company proposes to add
barges to it's fleet designed especially
for lumber transport, and also to extend
it's service to Richmond by way of the
James river.
Colonel Boyd, in his announcement,
very properly points out that Whining
ton will be on the shipping as we'll as the
receiving end of the N. B. & C. lines
service. To assure a prosperous future
for the company as we'll as to benefit
from the lower rates it will offer, Will
mington shippers will be expected to
use it's facilities whenever possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Nuremberg Executions

Ten men were hanged in Nuremberg
Yesterday. They had been convicted by
an international court of war crimes,
crimes against the peace and crimes
against humanity. The eleventh man,
Hermann Goering, similarly convicted,
defeated the courts sentence by swal-
lowing cyanide, his possession of which
no one is able or willing to explain.
Thus ended an unprecedented cpl
sode. Never before had such a trial been
conducted. Never before had such a
tribunal existed. Never had any mar
been executed for "crimes against hui
mainly" Conquerors had frequently dis
posed of defeated adversaries out of
hand. AS frequently warmakers had
been exiled. Napoleon on St. Helena is
a notable case. But in all history 10
court had previously centered it's at
tention upon proving that the makers
of war were guilty of a crime against
humanity. This is something new IN
jurisprudence.
Now the graves of these offenders
are dug. What effect their execution
will have upon the course of history can
only be surmised. The thought is that
with this precedent later men of the
Hitler type, who would become world
rulers and in the effort to achieve their
purpose needlessly would slaughter mil
lions of mortals, will think twice before
setting forth on world conquest. It can
only be hoped that the objective, which
inspired creation of the Nuremberg tri-
bunal, will be achieved. Otherwise the
trial and the death of these eleven men
will have been in vain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
BY JAMES D.. WHITE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The most important thing about
the suicide of Hermann Goering
still isn't known.
That is what the Germans will
think of it.
Meager reaction reported thus
far quotes a few Germans as say
ing it's too bad that the gallows
were cheated by the man they con-
sidered the greatest Nazi criminal
after Hitler. These Germans were
answering questions put to them
by American correspondents, and
they may hope that elimination of
Goering and the other top Nazis
will expiate them and Germany in
the eyes of the world.
Perhaps significantly, but not
one of the Germans questioned
thus far said he considered Goer-
ing's suicide cowardly.
One German girl actually said
she had doubted all along that the
o n C e-bemedalled Reichsmarshall
ever would allow himself to be
hanged.
In life, Hermann Goering person.
fled the German big shot. Although
Bavarian by birth, he affected The
grand manner of the East Prussian.
He wore his clothes and threw his
weight around in a manner that
the Nazi party did nothing to curb.
He took up where Won R%ichthofen
had left off with German ali pow
er, and made the Versailles-banned
Luftwaffe live again as a terrible
arm of German might.
The Germans jcked among them