davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
FORMER PASTORs,EARLY
MEMBERS At CHURCH OF
NAzARENE ANNIVERSARY

Members of the Laurel church of
the Nazarene were hosts Wednes-
day evening to the church's former
pastors and wives and charter mem
bers at a fellowship dinner.
During the dinner, with a back
ground of music, the guests were
introduced by the pastor, Rev.
James H. Haueter, and Rev. A. w.
Gould, pastor of the First Church
of the Nazarene at Billings, sang
a solo. After dinner the assembly
adjourned to the church auditorium
where the anniversary program
was continued.
Following a song by the group,
Rev. l.. G. Nees, pastor at Helena,
offered prayer, and a roll of de-
ceased charter members was called
as Crock of Ages" was played. The
junior choir sang "My Sheep Know
Thy Voice"
Letters were then read from
former pastors and charter mem
bers who were unable to be present,
and several guests spoke. Rev.
Arthur w. Gould, composer, sang.
Charter members, former pastors
and others related many of their
early experiences in Laurel. The
program closed with all present
"When the Roll is Called
Up Yonder."
Among out of town guests were
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G.. Nees of Hell
ena; Rev. A. Furman Harris of
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Rev. and Mrs.
Gould; Hiram Haskins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mckay and
Marilyn of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Air Mail Service Made Humble Start
In 1911; Now Scent Rate Established

Inauguration of the new 5-cent
air mail rate for letters on Oct
1 Immediately brought a sharp rise
in air mail volume, Wayne Willis
acting postmaster, said this week
National Air-Mail Week will be
observed throughout the nation from
from Oct. 81 to Nov. 2.
The following are some facts con-
nected with air travel and air mail:
Dec. II, 1903-Orville Wright
made a flight of 12O feet and
Wilbur Wright flew a distance of
1926 feet. These flights with heav-
Ter than air machines were made
at Kitty Hawk, N. C.
June ID, 1910-First mention OF
possible air mail service in the
United States - Representative
Sheppard of Texas introduced a bill
in Congress III. R. 26833) "for an
investigation to determine the pract-
liability and cost of an aeroplane
or airship mail route" No action.
Sept. 1880, 1911-Regular air
mail service between Mineola, N. Y.
post office and flying field by Earle
L. Ovington, Capt. Paul Beck of the
United States army and T. o. M.
Sopwith, British sportsman. On
Sept. 26, Postmaster General Mitch
cock flew with Captain Beck and
dropped the pouch at Mineola.
1912-Funds made available and
routes advertised. No bidders.
May Is, 191S-First air mail
route in the United States estab-
lished between New York and
Washington via Philadelphia. From
May Is to Aug. IL, the war depart
ment furnished the planes and pi-
lots and conducted the flying. At
ter Aug, IL, the post office depart
ment took over the entire opera
ton.
May Is, 1915-First leg of the
transcontinental air mail route
cleveland, Ohio, via Bryan, Ohio to
Chicago established.
July 1, 1919-Second leg New
York, N. Y, via Bellfonte, Pa, to
Cleveland, Ohio established).
May Is, 1920-Third leg Chicago
via Iowa City, Iowa to Omaha,
Neb.) established.
Sept. 8, 1920-Last leg of the
transcontinental route Omaha, Neb.
via North Platte, Neb., Cheyenne,
Rawlins and Rock Springs, Wyo.,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Elko and
Reno, New, to San Francisco, Calif.)
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
VIEW. Post Prepares
To Entertain District
Convention Delegates
State Commander Tomcheck and Other Depart
ment Officers Scheduled To Speak Sunday
At Conclave OF 13 Posts and Auxiliaries

George R. Robinson of Billings,
district commander, will preside.
The 10 posts comprising the dis
trict are Hardin, Crow Agency, Bill
lings, Worden, Bridger, Red Lodge,
Joliet, Columbus, Absarokee, Big
Timber, Livingston and Laurel.
The sessions will be at Riverside
park where registration will begin
at 10 a. M. The business meeting
will be at 2 p. m. in the Laurel
Rod and Gun club building with
Charles Pew and Department Com
mander Tomcheck as guest speak
ers.
Ladies of the V. F. W. Auxiliary
will also meet at the park, in the
dance hall building. The Auxiliary
will serve a dinner in the dance
hall at 6 p. m.
The convention will close with a
ball in the evening.
Officers of William A. "Billy"
Price post are Robert Freund, COM
mander; Irwin Roberts, Jr., senior
vice commander; Roy Edwards, Jr.,
quartermaster;; Burt Kucera, adj
and Paul Shively, Chaplain.
Officers of the post auxiliary
are Mrs. Nina G. Larson, president;
Mrs. Clara Getz, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pearl Dickson, junior
vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Palmer, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude M.
Burdett, treasurer; Mrs. Isadora
Nicholas, chaplain; Mrs. Cora
Roberts, conductress, and Mrs.
Mary Kurk, guard.
Among speakers to appear at
appropriate times on the v. F. w.
afternoon program will be T. ID.
of the veterans a%dministra-
ton and Dewey Fellows of the
veterans welfare commission.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
MOOSE WOMEN PLAN
SALE Of RED HEARTS
FOR HOSPITAL FUND

With Mrs. Alice Fisher, senior re-
gent, presiding, plans were made by
the Women of the Moose at their
Tuesday evening meeting at the l..
L. club to conduct a drive to raise
funds for the Shodair Crippled
Children's hospital at Helena. Con-
tributions will be in the form of
red heart tags to be sold to the
public Saturday, Oct. 10. Mrs.
Clara Getz is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
A letter read from Katherine
Smith of Washington, D. c., grand
regent, stated that in the recent
drive for membership in the Laurel
chapter, each member obtaining five
applications will qualify for ad-
mission in the Academy of Friend
ship. The chapter voted to pre-
sent Mrs. Hattie Foust, for a num-
Der of years recorder of the chap
ter, as the first candidate for the
degree.
Also decided on during the bust
ness session was a card party and
social evening to be held at the
l.. club on Tuesday, Nov. IL,
the Loyal Order of Moose as
Hostesses at the social hour were
Mrs. Anna Void and Mrs. Julia
Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
WAC MAJOR TO SPEAK
At BILLINGS MEETING

Mrs. Anna Clavadetscher of 1143
North Thirty-first, Billings, Demo-
cratic vice chairman for the second
congressional district and chair
man of district No. 10, has announc-
ed a meeting Of the district will be
held Saturday, Oct. IL, at 2 p. m.
in the lobby of the Billings Com
mercial club when Maj. Catherine
E. Falvey of Washington, D. c.,
will be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Clavadetscher said "Major Falvey
will have a message of interest to
both men and women; everyone is
invited to attend" Other speakers
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

established. (Plane carried 10000
l~etters).
Oct. ID, 192O-First foreign air
mail service from United States in
a%ugurated between Seattle, Wash,
and Victoria, B. ca miles. This
was the first contract route-award-
ed to Edward Hubbard.
Feb. %, 1921-First through air
mail service coast-to-coast. Plane
left San Francisco Feb. %, 1921,
4:20 a. M, and completed the trip
to Hazelhurst Field, L. l., N. Y, at
1850 p. M, Feb. %. Elapsed time,
33 hours 16 minutes. Actual flying
time % hours 16 minutes. Average
speed 104 m. p. h. Distance 2619
miles. Trip flown by night between
Cheyenne and Chicago; flown by
Pilot Frank wager, Cheyenne to
North Platte and by Jack Knight,
North Platte to Chicag5.
1922-The division of air mail
service awarded the Collier trophy
for the most outstanding contribu-
ton to aeronautics-safety record
maintained in flying the mails.
1923-Pilots and personnel of the
division of air mail service awarded
Collier trophy for demonstrating
practicability of night flying. Also,
the Harmon trophy for research and
development of night flying.
Observation-Disclosures of post
office department operation of air
mail routes, transfer of radio and
facilities to department of
Post office department
operation completely liquidated Aug.
From May Is, 1918, until Aug.
81, 1927, the air mail routes were
operated by the post office de-
partment. From 1927 until 1888,
The routes were flown by contract
ors. Since the passage of the civil
aeronautics act of 1888, the depart
nent u~tilizes for air transportation
If mail only the routes, planes and
facilities of air carriers holding GER
.ificates of convenience and necessi-
" issued by the civil aeronautics
BOARD authorizing the carriage of
nail.
There are 75,745 route miles of
domestic air mail service, of which
.3,808 have been added during the
,ast two years.
In the foreign air mail service
here are 11,702 route miles, of
which 1924 have been added since
an. 1, 1915.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
HARRIS IS NAMED
TO BOARD Of A. B. A.
National President Bailey In
Chicago Address Advises
Care In Placing Chips

B. M. Harris, president of the
Yellowstone banks at Laurel and
Columbus, was one of IL members
appointed last week by President
C. w. Bailey to the executive COM
mittee of the American Bankers
association. The association held
a three-day convention in Chicago,
which ended Sept. rs. AT the con-
GLIDING session the appointments
were announced.
The executive committee consists
of 48 members elected by state
groups and an additional IL ap-
pointed by the president, making a
total of go.
Harris, retiring member of the
country banks committee of Amer
lean Bankers association, is also
a director of the Helena branch of
the Federal Reserve bank of Mime
apolis. He and his son, B. Meyer
Harris who is vice president of the
two Yellowstone banks, attended
the recent session of the national
association in Chicago.
Bailey, new president of A. B.
A., is president of the First Ma
tional bank of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
His inaugural address, "The Chal-
lenge of Tomorrow" was his sum-
mary of future responsibilities fac
ing urban and rural bankers
throughout the nation. AS he look
ed into the immediate future he
said: "a demand for consumer
credit will grow as production in
creases. The volume of consumer
credit is impossible to f~oretell;
there are evidences it will be sub
stantial. 1t is better that this in
d~ebtedness be held in local banks
where there can be maintained that
spirit of community welfare be-
tween merchandiser and banker
which will recognize as unwise the
making of debts beyond ability to
pay in a period of declining econ
AS to loans under the CT act, he
every practical appeal
be carried through to con-
Wise counsel should be Of
erred against ventures doomed to
allure"
In agriculture the president urg-
ID development of a balanced farm
ng program of operations to give
uccess now and survival of chang
ng conditions in the future. In
luded were references to "a num-
of incomes throughout the
ear" and "crops so diversified they
viii present a strong front to shift
ng demands"
Of farm mortgages he said that
ot since 1916 has the farm mort
age debt been as low as it is
ow. "From a high of 81 billion
has been paid down to SIS billion,
gainst real estate values in the
ands of farmers which are apprais-
d at S55 billion. The debts that
ere made in prewar. years are
ow being paid with cheap dollars.
,ebts made now or that remain
npaid now could very easily be-
ONE much more difficult in the I
ears that lie ahead" Advice was /
ffered for SURPRISES being invested ]
l E or F bonds, which puts the /
loney out of reach for the present ]
ut is available when wise purchas-
5 a be made. I
Land values came in for discuss 7
m, Bailey saying: taking the t
)12-14 average farm land prices
10 per cent, we find prices in +
lie United States reached an in l
alton peak of 40 in 1920, declin- +
l to 70 in 1888, advanced to 81 t
1899 and now stand at 147."
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
VIEW. Broadcast To
Commemorate Navy,
Columbus Day Oct. II

A program concentrating Col
umbus day and Navy day will be
broadcast by radio station KGHL at
1890 a. m. Friday, Oct. IL The
program is one of a Speak Up For
Democracy" series sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Billings
post No. 1884. Frank German,
representing the V. F. w., will be
the speaker.
Commander Shuman of V. F. w.
post 1884, said some scientists be-
lieve the native American Indians
might have established a better Gull
ture in this country than did the
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

will be Mrs. Arthur J. Lavelle and
Mrs. Thomas G. Cotton.
An informal tea will follow the
program. Mrs. Viola Braswell, Mrs.
Eleanor Crawford and Mrs. Lena
l.. Sheets, all of Laurel, are mem
bers of the committee in charge of
the tea table. Ladies who will
pour are Mrs. Thomas c. Cotton,
vice chairman of the Yellowstone
Democratic county central commit
tee; Mrs. Gladys Bunker, president
of the Yellowstone county Democrat
ic Women's club; Mrs. Jordan Bean
of Bridger, vice chairman of dis
trict 10; Mrs. Callie B. Carter of
Hardin, secretary of the district;
Mrs. Martha Brumfield of Reed
Point, state committeewoman, and
Matilda Brenneman of Hysham,
state committeewoman.
Major Falvey, the principal speak
er, recently returned from Germany
where she was chief of the analy-
sis section of the interrogation di-
vision during the Nuremberg trials
of Nazi war criminals. She is a
and was the only WAC do
ing legal work. Previously she had
served abroad in the summer of
1943 when, as me of the first six
WACs sent to England, she had
duty on the staff of the WAC di.
rector, European theater, with head
quarters in London.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

For 1915 the assessed valuation
of all property in the county was
$80,912,257, while for 1916 the val
uation is ~$S6,410,327, a gain of
$5,498 ,O70 which represents new
wealth brought into the county.
There has been no change in real
property values.
The schedule of taxes levied for
1915 and 1916, in dollars, follows:
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

m. He is to attend a buffet lunch
con from lis to 2:30 in the base
ment of the Masonic temple, to
which women and men are invited.
The D'Ewart-Ecto club is urging
all to attend and meet their on
gresham, D'Ewart.
Zales N. Ecton, candidate for
United States senator, will be the
principal speaker Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 16, at a Republican rally
in the Royal theater.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

Officers and members of William
A. "Billy" Price post No. 3177 will
be hosts Sunday to Veterans of For
eign Wars at a convention of dele
gates from district No. 8. Among
notables attending will be John A.
Tomcheck of Helena, department
commander; Charles Battin, state
service officer, and William Pill
geram, state quartermaster.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
DEWART TO VISIT
LAUREL ON FRIDAY
Candidate For Congress To Tour
Railroad Plants-EctOn To
Attend Rally Oct. 16

Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart
of the second congressional district
will pay a visit to Laurel Friday,
Oct. II, on a speaking tour in be-
half of his candidacy as a Republi-
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

mills, an increase of rs mills. The
total levy on property in Laurel
in 1915 was 81.7 mills, and for
1916 it is Oil mills, a gain of 9.4
mills. The totals for both cities
include school taxes, state and
county taxes.
The mill schedules for Billings in
1nAE II 1nAc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

can for reelection, according to
officers of the Laurel D'Ewart for
Congress and Ecton for Senator
club.
The Wilsall stockman and former
state senator will arrive here Fri
day forenoon and will be at the
car shops from IL to 1890 and at
the roundhouse from 1890 to l p.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

$I,844, 85I.U3 S2,125, 265.77
The greatest percentage of in
crease is in the town of Broad
view where the town council voted
a 45 mill levy for 1916 as com
pared to Is mills in 1916.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

trag sur Grlanglng ser 8erfiiguna,
oaB Iid oieies @eieb MIR altf 8ripot.
perbdltHiiie uho niht dlii Die Hegie-
rung be3ieben fann.gr fii6rte 0tp SIN
iihten Der @eiebesaltoren I'M Som
greB ols gemeis fir ieine 9(niiht an.
Offenbor fam 2epis 3fpeierlei tim,
obmobl er fir lle6erraibungen be-
funnt lit:
T.. @r fam Dor @eridt eriheinen
uno Hidter @olosborougb - Ser ole
8e%riiigune ~erlaiien bot - eriuhen,
tie o%uf5ubeben, oo Tie Dem Rorris :
2o@lar0ia : @eies mioeripridt.
2. gr fam SnnenIefretGr Grug,
Dem g"etriebsGeiter ser 3ehen, NIT
teilerL oaB er ieine MitteiIitng iiber
oie 8eeltOigung 0es gertrags 5uriid-
3iebt o0er lie in elmer 8eiie ab-
idmdht, bob lie feline 8irfinmfeit
BOT.
@aibington - Sobn g. Semis ioB
ieelenru6ig in ser Sulle Oes 6otel
Gorltou II oos iibrigens MIR nod
menIge Soge aoblen bat, menn es
gum Streif fomnien iolEte uho
las cine 3eitnng. Ssn Ginger @ntier-
nlItg bon ibm bLidten an0ere &otel-
g0ite binter ibren 3eitllnaen, nit
lleberidriften mie o@eieb fam Berg
Ielteitreif niht Derbinoern" ooer
u2emis idlueigt nod 8u @erihtsber-
fiieung," at linn biuifber.
2emis i6len Dem Saaptquartier
ser limited Mine @orfers gGn5li6
fern5ubleiben. Ser fpie INNER emit
auSie6en0e ltO18 @9ef, Sen Die 0ie
non inn oerurlafte A%ufregung offen-
bar gang unberiibrt lieB, begn6 lid
ant Nadmittog, mie ulltdglif, gum
6riieur un0 lieB iidJ rniieren iomie
friiieren. Meoer nit @orten nod nit
@eiten CAB er 5u erfennen, mas err
Dor fat, uno er iprah nit Geportern,
als er ii6 in Sen 6abrltubl begob, nm
nah ieinem 3immer 81 geloneen-
Oos 5pei Stofperfe b0ber liegt aIs
Oos 3inmer oes $50 Gbefs Bbilip
Murrop, ieines einitigen Bunoesge-
noiien un0 iebigen @i0erioders.
Offen6or benuBte 2epiS oas Sotel
Carlton, IN Dem er frii6er iton oft
ab9eltiegen iit ols iein Snliptquar-
tier mdbreIi0 6es Goges. CT blieb
tDabreno oeS gan3eu Cages nllein,nb.
geieben BON fur3en 8eiufen BON 8o-
ten, Die aus Ser nm Die gde gelege-
men 3entrale Der ltDf8 81 ibm fa-
men
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Max Bruuer ist Ham
bUrgs ~BUergermeister

Sombur9 - Ger Serot Ser San-
ieitaot Somburg md6lte Sen friibe-
rem Contingencies BON Iltono,
sen 59i. So3ioloemofraten Mnr
8rauer gum Gberbiirgermeiiter Der
Stoot &omburg.
8rauer muroe 1888, ols Die Na-
tionalio3ialiiten in 9atti6lano Die
Gegierung iiberna9men, ieines 9(m-
tes ais Sberbiirgermeilter Der Sonl-
burger Sdpeiteritaot glltona ent6o-
ben. @r Hob na6 6ranfreid unD
entging einem ELECTROMAGNETIC
ser &ei6sregierung, Ben Die Ratio-
nalio3ialiiten NIT Der 8eiAuloiaung
begriinoeten, @rauer babe ii6 eli
mes 8eite6ungsperiuds lGltl0ig ge-
ma6t.
Ger e6emolige Nltoner S6erbiir-
gerlneiiter ging bon 5ranfreid nab
China, no er ols pnlitii6er gerater
0es Generals Gbiang &aisSbef to-
tig getpeien it. Bon China fam err
nod Sen Gereinigten Stnoten. Sier
belt er GortrGge al llniperlitaten.
(9lli6 in Godeiter murOe er peridlie-
oentlih ols Heoner gebort.) Die
oelltihe Staots6iirgerihaft mar linn
BON Ser Observation-Disclosures Gei6s-
regierrng nberfannt por0en. 8ralt-
er murOe omerifaniiher StaotSbllr-
ger. @r bet1tigte ii6 aud in Der
gmerican 5eoerotion Of 2abor. SIN
Outrage Ser american federation
Of 2obor unternabm er I'M Srni Die
les Sabres cine &eiie nod 9eittid-
Ian0. @r blieb in Somburg nnO
mrr0e bon Der io5ialOemofrotiiden
6roftion oes Somburger SenatS
gum Gberbiirgermeiiter Der Staot
Snlnburg nominiert. 9ie So5ial-
o%enlofratiide 8ortei bat bel ben
&omminolmnblen in Samburg Oie
Mebrbcit Ser Stimmen uno Der e.
natSIiBe getponnen
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
nnucht
neUen vOrschlug

Seem Dorf II Somjet g(uBenmini.
tier Molptop teilte ser italieniider
&egierung nit, ooB nnh Der Aniidt
RuB(onOS cine freun0idaftlide gei'
leglltig ser Srieit 6rage un0 oarnii
Der6un0ener Gren3probleme ourf
oirefte 8erbanOlungen 3miifen Sta.
lien uno SSltgoilamien ,,oie 6eitigunc
oes 5rie0ens in europa foroern"
miir0e. Wfolotoo riftete cine entipre.
ten0e 9ote an 8ietro Gnaroni Der
jeBt bier meilenoen italieniIhen Bot
ifafter in Mosfuu.
Molotoos aeuberung erfolgte in
8eontmortung zines Sdrei6ens, OaS
Guarpni am fl. Nopember an oen
Sopjet Miniiter geridtet batte. gln
jeneHl Sag muroen Die 9%(uBenminiiter
Ser @roBmd1te pon Stulien oabin-
gebenO unterridtet, Dab ieitens Bel
grabs giiniti9e 9ln3eiden fiir einc
Oirefte geilegung oes Srieit : 8ro6-
lens uorlie9en. 9G AuBenminiiter
oeriuden oaS 8roblem oltr6 oie Sn-
ternationaliIierung Der Staot 81 10
len, lo0aB es meOer an Stalien nod
Sngoilapien ge8eben 81 10 ero II
brouht.
@leid3eitig muroe befonnt, 0oB Sic
auBenniniiter Die 8erotungen ii6er
ben 6rieoensoertrng iiir geutl6lano
'binau530gern merOen, nm crit einmal
Die 8ertrG8e nit Ben frii6eren Na5i :
lSl1telGiten ab8uid9lieBen. llripriing-
lid mar uorgeieben oie 0elitlhlano-
8eipredltngen 6alo ouf5unebmen,
aber oanlit lit iebt wobl faum gu red.
non
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

aufge5e6rt, 10 0aB Die legitimen @r-
Observation-Disclosures INNER nebr 5lt-
lanlmenidrumpfen AUDI Die oeltlAen
@rpartungen uuj 2ebensmittelim-
porte limo ltarf enttdui6t m%or0en,mit
Dem @rge6nis, oaB trob Der tbeoreti-
lhen Steigerlng Der ao~Iorien5a6l
ser oelitiden 9idt in beiOen 3onen
bier idperer gebltngert miro ais ie.
Nltd &aus6ranofoble ideint fiir ben
fonmen0en @inter a~uBerbnlb Der
Geihmeite Scr u5ta0tlepte 3uiual
in oen @roBlt1Oten, gu 6leiben. Die
beiiiid3en 8eb0rOen beiipielmeiie pa-
rem nidteinmal in Der Sage, lore Ser
ipreheu elmer beideioenen &artoffel-
ulO 9rennbol5 : 3ulpeiiung gut 51
maiden. 6ilt3u folnlnt Die 8atinhe
elmer iAon fortgeidrittenen gntfrdi-
tlrg Ser nidt mebr bon oltem @obl=
ItorO 3ebrenoen Staotbeb0lfernngen,
pon oenen es NUN iheint, DOB lie fiir
ben @inter ouf cine 9i1t geieBt tper-
ben iollen, Die ibnen ullenfalls Die
@dlfte Ser nod ben 8eitltpllungen
ser llN SaAperltdn0igen fir @e=
iun0erboItung allerminOeitens not
men0igen &olorien 3ufitbrt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22

9rolers Satin lebt in Seen
gorf. Sem Sobn lit Saltptnom inl
meoi5iniiden &orpS Der Il. 2. Sir
NEE.
Somburgs neiler 0berbiiraermei-
tier per5iAtete oitf ieine amerifonii6c
Staotsbiirgerihaft, Inn 6eim Mie-
0erauibau ieineS Seimotlauoes 5ll
belfen.
lo6 &ara9rapb 40t, 96idbe {
uitO { oes gtationaittD Go0e {@eiet
ii6er Oie oInerifoniide Staotsbiir-
geridafD perliert Elm omerifaniider
Stnntsbiirger iein 8iirgerredt oltto-
matiid, pertn er Gienitleiitnngen in
eineln anoeren Stoote iiir cine an
oere &eoierung oufnimmt ooer in
Ben 0ienit elmer on0eren &egieruug
tritt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
KurdinuI fordert
Recht uUf Arbeit

&0ln Sogar einem beiiegten
8olfe iteben gepiiie unDer1uBerlide
beilige &edte 81 limo gu Sen mid-
tighten oieier &efte geb0rt, OaB eS
i'm erloubt iein muB, 3u orbeiten. +"
60 GuBerte it'd &aroinal Strings, Der
G6erbirt Ser @r3oio3eie &0ln, in ei-
ner Aniprade, in Der er Iid an Die
Ser. 0ationen Inn @ilfe fir geutih-
lono uno l1leunige &epotriierung
Ser MiIlionen BON 8eutiden manote,
sic lib in ariegsgefangenl6ait 6efin-
Sen.
Ser aarOinal erfannte 0ie Notbil-
fe, Ole Geutihlano ieitens Der Ser.
Stoaten uno ne1ltrolen 21noer ge-
mGbrt moroen it, oanfbar an, fiigte
aber 6in3u: u@ir miiniden nidt
0alterno BON Almoien gu le6erl. &ir
m0dten in frieoliher Eatigfeit in Der
Sage lein uns unier tdglides 8robt
Iel6er 3u e%rtper6en, mir forOern 0as
&edt ollf Arbeit. Mir ideint, unier
Streben, 8erfe oeS Srieoens 81 Uoll-
bringen, lit cine before gefunoung
praftfider 8uBfertigfeit als itan0ige
@ieoerbolitag zines Sdulobefennt-
mites I'M Sinblid auf cine Gergan-
gangen6eit, an sic mir allie MIR nod
init Sdaloern 5uriif0enfen."
@ngeiidts oeS berrIbenOen @lenoS
lit Sic 0otbilfe, oie Geutidlan0 bis
Der e~mpfongen bat, nidt mebr ais elm
Gropien auf einen beiBen Stein lag
tie Der &uroinal meiter, Der iif ais
ii6er3engt erfldrte, OaB g%egenpdrtig
mirfiome i6ilfe nur nod in Der Weile
geleiitet merOen Tonne, Dab Oie llge9f-
&A nit loren gepaltigen Silfsmit-
teln GeutidlanO in ieinen Aftionsbe-
reid eini6lieBe.
&uroinal Strings itiibte iid bel lei
mem Mppell an Sic Ser. Nationen oltf
oie 1atiode. oaB 10 Millionen Dit
fliidtlinge in Dem oeutifen &eitge-
bet untergebroht9 peroen inGlen.
nSollten lie nidtoal6 ais iDer1dste
8erionen(oisplnceo perions) i'm Gin
ne ser llylN&A Statlten betradtet