davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
BY Thomas R. Henry
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, May IL
Man-made meteor showers and pos
sible man-made little moons en-
circling the earth forever are among
the ultimate scientific objectives OF
the long program of upper-air re-
search started yesterday at the
Army's White Sands proving grounds
when a German-made W. and an
American-made WAC Corporal
were lifted above the stratosphere
on pillars of fire.
All the captured German rockets
now in this country eventually will
be fired, carrying in their warheads
automatically recording scientific
instruments. Hundreds of requests
Evening star., 1946-05-11
u. 5. TO PURGE c,,::;: c>::7:
OF 5pongers II Reich
BY the Assoeiosed Tess

FRANKFURT, May 11.-The
United States Army has ordered
a hunt throughout the American
occupation zone for imposters and
criminals believed sponging on
American and United Nations aid
The Army, noting that new dis
placed persons" were appearing
mysteriously in free care camps,
ordered that the more than 100000
displaced persons both in and out
of camps be put through a SCREEN
ing.
Elaborate machinery will be in
operation within a few days for the
project, approved by the War De-
partment, and the result may be the
forcible custer from the camps of
many so-called displaced persons. y
Army authorities also hoped the
vast screening plan would reveal
the perpetrators of crimes which
have been attributed loosely to dis
placed persons. One Army re-
port made available unoficially to
this correspondent said crime among
displaced persons poses a serious
security threat"
Army authorities, moving care
fully to avoid any possible charges
of anti-semitism, said $1,000 dis
placed persons were repatriated in
March, but that by the end of the
month there were 5000 more dis
placed persons on hand than there
were before the months repatriation
had begun.
At the end of April, these author
tiles said, there were 1924 more
displaced persons in and out of
camps than there were at the
beginning of the month, although
l7,809 were sent back to their homes
or were resettled.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Housed D.C.Committee
Unanimously Reports
Hea|y Day Care Bill
Measure Placing Centers
Under Education Bourd
Due for Action Monday

The Healy bill, placing child
day-care centers under the
Board of Education, was report
ed out unanimously today by the
House District Committee and
will be placed on the House CAL
endar for action Monday.
Two limiting amendments were
written into the measure. One
would limit the total funds to be
expended on the nurseries to $780,
900 year. This would include both
the fees paid by parents able to
contribute and the District appro-
priation for INDECENT families The
division of the cost has run about
$3.50.
The second amendment would re-
quire investigation of families to
determine whether they are en-
titled to this service. The commit
tee wants the nurseries reserved for
families that must have children
cared for during the day and lack
the means or facilities for provid-
ing it.
500 to Be Cared for.
The author of the bill, Repre-
sentative Healy, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, explained that the bill con-
templates the total number of chill
dren to be cared for will remain at
about 500, the present average
During the war the average was
GOT. If it developes that more chill
dren must be sheltered, the pro-
gram will have to be expanded in
the future.
1t is planned to ask the Senate
Appropriations Committee, which
now has the District appropriation
bill for the fiscal year 1867 under
(See CHILD CARE PAGE A-ol
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Truman BACKING
For MineHea|th
Fund Reported
Pits Are Preparing
To Reopen During
15-Doy Truce
By jones Y. Newton

Well-placed reports that Pres
ident Truman is sympathetic, at
least in principle, with John L.
Lewis welfare and mine safety
demands bolstered the union S
case today as the Nations soft
coal mines prepared to reopen
IN the 15-day truce ordered by
by Mr.. Lewis.
Negotiators for the 100000 United
Mine Workers and mine operators
were meeting again in an attempt
to meet the deadline next Wednes-
day set by the President for agree
ment on new work contract.
Lewis Attends Meeting.
Mr.. Lewis. who had missed a
number of sessions this week, showed
up early for today's meeting. In an
effort to meet the presidential dead
line, Federal Mediator Edward F.
McGrady said the conferees agreed
to meet daily and vote each after
noon whether to continue into the
night. They will decide later
whether to hold session tomorrow
Officials in a position to know
said the President pointed out to
Mr.. Lewis and Charles O'Neill,
operators representative, at the
White House meeting late yesterday
that since hundreds of thousands of
workers in other industries already
are covered by welfare provisions
and that since coal mining is the
most hazardous of operations, he
saw no reasons why the mine work
ers should not have such fund.
Emphatic on Mine Safety.
Mr.. Truman, it was said, carefully
avoided Endorsement of any details
of such a plan. Charles G. Ross, his
press secretary, told newsmen Mr..
O'Neill agreed with the principle
of such fund. There still seemed
"a wide difference between the dis
putants as to methods of raising
and administering such a plan.
On the issue of mine safety, it
was said, Mr.. Truman was more
emphatic. He said he always had
been greatly interested in the sub
ject and believed everything possible
should be done to reduce mine acci-
dents and make the pits safer. He
was described as adding that he
saw no reason why safety recon-
mendations of the Federal Bureau
of Mines should not be accepted
That is Mr.. Lewis demand, that
the recommendations of bureau in
spectorS be made contractually bind
ing on the industry.
Despite all OF this, Government
labor officials were not optimistic
that mine contract can be worked
out by next Wednesday. If the con-
tract deadlock continues past that
point, they were at loss to say
what the Governments next move
would be.
No Settlement Proposal.
There was hope that the strike
could be settled by May 25, the last
dag OF the mine truce. But officials
were not too optimistic on that point
even.
Many of the operators said they
were just as far from making all
agreement with Mr.. Lewis as ever,
On leaving the President, both
Mr.. O'Neill and the union chief re-
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Extortion in Union Drive
Charged 10 Business AGENT
By the Associated Press

4 DETROIT, May IA warrant
charging James Hofa, business
agent, with extortion in the AFL
Teamsters' Union drive to organize
meat market and grocery store
clerks was issued in Recorders
Court today.
Hofa, who was in court when the
warrant was issued, was arraigned
Immediately. He stood mute to the
charge and the court entered a plea
of not guilty for him, then released
him in $1,000 bond for a hearing
May %.
The warrant was issued on COM
plant of Martin Bonkovich, inde-
pendent dealer, who protested
against union organizing tactics in
the teamsters' recently projected
campaign among the clerks of 1000
Detroit stores,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Float Breaks Down.;
Hauled by Truck, 1t
Gets Second Prize

The float of st. Gabriel's
Parochial School today broke
down as it passed the Apex
Building, but that didn't
keep the entry from taking
second prize for floats in the
school patrol parade.
Quick-thinking Mrs. Agnes
Simpson of the 1900 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV,
mother of one of the boys
with the float, persuaded the
driver of a truck parked on
Indiana avenue to unload his
furniture so he could haul
the float to the judges in the
reviewing stand on the south
side of the Ellipse.
Float and youngsters ar
rived just as the last parade
unit passed.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Science Sees Rockets Revealing
Upper Strutosphere Secrets

have been received from research
institutions interested in the physics
of the upper atmosphere and these
now are being sorted for practicable
ity by a joint Army-Navy panel.
The schemes already advanced
include such projects as gathering
samples of dust from the extremely
rarifled regions above the strato-
sphere and analysis of them to see
if some simple form of life, such
as bacteria or filterable viruses
may not lurk there. Considered by
no means impractical is the crea-
ton of artificial meteor showers
Those which occur in nature are
difficult to predict accurately and
the appearance of the average
(See HENRY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-05-11
u. S. Job Shift Order
Issued by President

President Truman today issued an
executive order giving civilian en-
ployes of the Government whose
appointments are not limited to a
year or less the right to transfer to
such international organizations as
the United Nations and Breton
Woods units.
Probational employees transferring
to these groups acquire civil service
status whenever their names are
reached on employment registers,
and they also have the right to shift
back to their own organizations
within three years Of the time they
left.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

conditions in the mines, and Sen
ator Morse urged Nation wide
hearings on the whole problem of
labor relations" by Senate Labor
subcommittee.
In the House, Representative Hoff =
mann, Republican, of Michigan,
sought immediate consideration of
a bill to penalize strikes against
public utilities or interstate COM
merce without so days notice, but
Speaker Rayburn withheld recogni-
ton. Members of House Judiciary
subcommittee agreed to support
Legislation outlawing royalty pay
ments to unions and seek action
on the floor next week.
A resolution identical with Sen
McMahon's was introduced in the
House by Representative Gore. Dem
(See STRIKE CONTROL, Pr. A-2)
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Star Grovure Section
Adds 'Photostories'

A new type of feature-the
photostOry-has been added
to The Sunday Stars popular
Gravure Section, to make this
picture supplement more in
teresting than ever.
With your Sunday Star,
starting tomorrow, you will
receive a Gravure Section
that includes Illustrated local
stories on a variety of sub
jects, along with the usual
assortment of Photographic
features. Farm life in WASH
ington, Mothers Day, at
Epiphany Church Home, the
work of Chlldren's Hospital,
and the Districts new ballet
are the subjects covered-the
illustrations for the last in
cluding a four-color photo
graph.
The whole family will find
something of interest in the
new Gravure Section of
nhp 2,,nAa.r 2far
Evening star., 1946-05-11
PowIey Takes Oath
AS Envoy to BroziI
By the Asxoeiofed Pfess

William D. Pawley. Miami, Fla.
was sworn in yesterday as the new
American Ambassador to Brazil.
Justice Douglas of the Supreme
Court administered the oath OF
office at the State Department.
Ambassador Carlos Martins OF
Brazil represented his government
and Assistant Secretary of State
Spruille Braden attended for Sec.
retary of State Byrnes.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Reds Decorate McNurney

BERLIN, May II (P.-Gen. JOSEPH
T. McNarney was decorated with
the Order of Suvorov, First Glass, ir
a ceremony at Soviet headquarters
in Potsdam today. The American
commander in Germany was citeo
for successful leadership of Ameri-
can forces against the common foe.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Two Yonks Slain in Reich

NUREMBERG, May II tP.-Firine
from ambush, unidentified assail-
ants last-night shot and killed two
American soldiers who were riding
In a jeep near Nuremberg. The
Army withheld names of the victims
both shot In the chest.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Bovoriu Royolists Bonned

MUNICH, Germany, May II (P).-
The American military government
yesterday dissolved the growing
Bavarian monarchist party and pro-
hibited any royalist political activ-
ity.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

voting his time to passing municipal
ordinances for Washington.
Before passing on to other issues
MIR. Collins lists some of the District
bills, including one to select the
site for a football stadium" to fix
the pay of school teachers, and one
to "vaccinate dogs and cats in Wash
ington." Mr.. Collins also lets his
-.:oe-I2II % -Ias-as-a-
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Truman 10 Receive
Honorary Doctorate
From Fordham Today
New York Ceremony
First of Four Listed
To Honor President
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman went out on
the honorary degree circuit
today to receive from Fordham
University a doctorate of laws in
the first of four such ceremonies
In which he is scheduled to par
ticipate in the next three weeks
The Fordham program will be
staged in late afternoon on the
campus of the New York Jesuit in.
stitution which today is opening its
charter centenary observance.
Mr.. Truman took off from Ma.
tional Airport at 12:45 pm. in his
private plane. He will speak at Al;
with all networks broadcasting the
15-minute address. The return te
Washington will be made soor
thereafter.
In Mr.. Truman'S party were Ad
! miral William D. Leahy, persona
Chief of Staff: Postmaster Genera
Hannegan, Reconversion Director
Snyder, Brig. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan and Capt. Clark Clifford
military and naval aides, and Secre
taries Matthew J. Connolly ane
Charles G. Ross.
Going to Missouri.
On May 20, the President goes tt
William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
to receive degree in a ceremony
originally scheduled last fall bur
called off when labor troubles made
it impossible for Mr.. Truman te
leave Washington.
On May %. George Washington
University will likewise honor the
President when Miss Margaret Tru.
man is graduated.
On June l, the President will
cross Chesapeake Bay to receive 6
degree and speak at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md.
Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Arch.
bishop OF Westminster, England, ane
at 47 the youngest member of the
College of Cardinals also receives &
degree at Fordham today. Cardina
Griffin is the guest of Francis Car.
dinal Spellman of New York and i.
making his first public appearance
in the United States at the uni.
versity celebration.
1000 Police on Guard.
The Associated Press reported
that more than 1000 policemen hao
been assigned to guard the Presi.
dents route from La Guardia Fiel(
TO the Fordham campus, where ar.
rangements have been made to han.
die crowd of more than 10000.
The program includes the frs
ringing of the university's victory
bell, which was removed from thu
japanese carrier Junyo, sunk By
American bombs off of Saipan.S
The victory bell which hereafte.
will ring out Fordham athletic vic
tories, was the gift of Admiral Ches
ter w. Nimitz, chief of naval opera
IONS.
\ NC uAA'c1Sity Will have QlIulel
to.Neat at the Waldorf Astoris
Hotel. Speakers will include tn,
Rev. Robert I. Canon, S. j.. Ford
ham president; Mayor William
O'Dwyer and Cardinals Spellmal
and Griffin.
President Truman was to hav,
spoken there also, but Cancelled hi
plans because of the 30-day mourn
ing period for Chief Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

ton I. Cleveland of the American
Automobile Association.
Bands, senior group-First prize
Anacostia High School; second, St
(See PARADE, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See POLITICS. p
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See COAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See CHILD CARE, -Ps
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See EFFECTS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-05-11

tSee PREAKNESS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See BILBO. Page Az
Evening star., 1946-05-11

tSee CONFERENCE, Page AL
Evening star., 1946-05-11
We ather Forecast

Occasional showers this afternoon, ending
early tomorrow; high in 70s low in Cos to-
night. Clear, cooler tomorrow
Temperatures today-High, II, at. l1:4O am;
low, So, at 2:18 am; 76 at noon. Yesterday
High, 76 at 5:1S pm; low, 49, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

(See STRIKE CONTROL, Pg. A-2)
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19
@rOWpa 5out
&oOlcOelt Sob

Mo8fm n 3un eriten So9rcStQ9
6cS GoOeS De8 8rGiiOeutcn yiooienelt
peroifentlidt Oas Sr0al Der font
muniitiihen Rarfei &uBlan0@,
,9ram0d@ eineu 2~eitortifel III nell
diem BEG berltorbenen 8rGii0enten
loben0 ge0a1t miro. @leid3eitig
eut6dIt Ser ArtifeL 9(niihten iiher
Sraqcn, Sic in ocn (estrn 5m6li Mo
natet 5iuiideu Ser llSS& nn0 ibren
meltlid6en &rieq8perbiinOeteu anlaB
8um 9tahoenfen gegeben baben.
SAB ein 8Iatt, Dab it &uBlan0
10 einiluBrei6 1T mie oie o&ram0u"
eillenl iremoen Stoot8man eiHc
ioIde Gbre 5uteil iner0en ldBt, 3ei8t
sic Adtunq Die Honiepelt III &llb.
laitO gcricbt, Ocun mn lebr ielten
lpi0ulet sic ruiiiide Yrclle loldle
Nrtifel gltSldn0ern.
Sn Oeni 9(rtifel, ser Sic ltebcr.
16rift trdQt: SIM In0enfen on
Sen QroBen 8rdii0eiten 9iooleueItD F.,
beibt IS mGrtlid: u0a3 ruiiiide g'olt
ebrt 0QS g(nOenfen 5roiflin g. Moo
icpe(tS un0 ebrt ieine &cr0ienlfe Titr
sic Meni60eit I'M Sample sIeaea 0cHf
6oIAismus. 9as rufiiide &olf bet.
IN Mooicpelt einen 6rgnao 0tr
l1SSG geIe9en. NltBlono meiB MIG
pieG Ser D~eritorbene &rdii0ent tot
Inn Sic Sreun0ihaft uno 3uianmen-
orbeit 5piiden Dem rrlIiiden mo
oem dnerifoaiiden Soft SIT itdrfen."
3u Sen 6roqpn, nit Oenen lidl
Ser gleihe 9(rtifeI 6eidditigt, aeb6rt
GuBlan0s 9efiirhtnng iI6er cine
amerifaniihe @epoltSpolitif, iiher
cine anglo m1erifaniide Militar
olion3 gegen NnBlnnO. mo 6raacn
Sic Soi6ismu8 un0 Geoftion be
treffen.
Sic 3eitung meiit 0oraltf biny
6aB GooIeDelt nidlt lulr ell qeihno-
rener 6eino Ser SioIationilten NOR,
ion0ern nlldl Elm Teino ser Nidt
Siolationiiteu bie miner nod qlal-
ben 0Q3 Sic 8olitif Ser Ser. 5taa-
tel cine @eiua(t 8olitif Icin n4h
INN sic @%errid)uft mferifauiider Sn-
tereIIen in Der @elt iidler SIT ite1en.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19

iib 5eqen Die acknowledgement Oes
Yolniiden Gertreters benin uN slider
6eitsrot, Ct. 2an8e, trditig sir &e@r
Qeicbt. Gauge btbalptet, Spanien be.
0ro6c Sen @eltfrieoe1 llno ldllbe
oeuti6e 6orihrr, bic nit Dem atoiil'
bom6en5eitoltcr ongen Nllenet Mefs
len eruqrimcntieren. G2rtreter 5ratt=
cos itaflen nit b%eionOereld Gafouif
cine Barrier Mel0un9 III A5reoe, mos
laa3 ctlt 0eit7der @iiiauIdaftler IN
0ar 95a5, uou Iole0o Elm Ntpm : Sa-
60tototiuui betreiben loll.
N;bcrOen, 10 beiagcn Maorloer
lepsineL Deabiihtigt oos 5ronco :
alien SIT oeull. u. 0cboren-
Sen 9da0erlb Sic 0iplonldtiite Sc
5ie6nnaen 3l Spnnien u%lter1altelL
pog3uidlo8ea, eire ltnferiltdam9S-
ifommiliiou nod Spanien 81 cntldl-
Sen.
@ann audi Sc loS @ios 5uarit et-
mas ueridnupit 5i iein id)ielL neil
iei1a Grippe Sic DON 4o.ga ais bic
rgbmiaBMe Ne8ierallB a~nerfanlt
Mrs, n;At beira3t poroen mar, lfeis
ncll eg Yi0 gr. 2ange lid 5ur 3t-
i~cmmeuarbeit cntihioieii SIT boben.
5ie G1bea bereitS cine lofae Inter
reoung iiber bic Spaniide 6rage &c
s.auS.
25gleih 8olcn bassit Ill an nad-
ItNi Atonia5 penn Ser 1i6erhetsrat
i'ie1gr 5iiammlitriit, Oen Soil Spa-
iiicn Sent faf 3u mlteyareiten mirn
ia, al 0eAl IaJc .D95l fcire 0elegens
Get Na3!t bicten. Sic p~roDflorilfle
gl5eaoa iirlt ais eriten 8unft &uB-
latlos Gog0eram1 ali 9senoi9ang oer
ScrdtlHB ifber Sran Dor.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19
NOleu tr0Mc1t
&u1lcn niMt

ancona, Stulien. ~ Gie Soloaten
Ser oolnilhen 2. qrmee lii6ren err
hibte Gistuliionen ii6cr odS a~n8ebot
ser polniINcn Gegiernng, 0aS fiir6lid)
pom enolilhen g(uBenminiiter gepin
acknowledgements muroe unO lie sur
Seimfebr III oie cite Seinat einlooet.
glber iie oranBen iid nidlt, Die Gr-
Itell 81 lem.
Gie mcitcn SolOatelL Oie mon nm
lire Meinung 6afragt fat, lin0 ge-
qenii6er Dem Mngebot nit MfiBtranen
aela0en. sic regen an Dob oie Col
6aten ser Arnlee oes polniiden @e-
nerols @looiSIom AnOerS na6 Der
Gemo6ilnaAung 5luninOelt iiir Die
@egcnmort ais in Yolen angeiieoelt
meroen %iotlten.
Gtlide @olen lilO NIT fanaOilden
Solooten 5ulommengefonnlen. ~Ma-
RIM l6Bt man ms nidt nod Ganaod
geben?" irogen lie.
An0ere 5iebt eS m1htiY ad1 G6ica-
40. sic baben es geb0rt Dab in Gbi.
cago cine 0lillionen Boleu leben.
SaIt allie alltmurten -puf Die emit
6rage: "llber all bin, MIR
sid)t nad %olen.~ Sic moften ale
Jern in sic alte Seimat beimfebuen,
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19

oot iibcr @oIGitiun fir bccnoet erfld-
re.
Ger acgpptcr iiiate ieiner grftd.
rlna bin3lL bic Araber Siga meroe
icoes gl6fonnlen iibcr cine ltnteritel.
lung BolGitinas inter cine 9iir9er-
IAaitsitatltS befdupien. Snuerbalb
Ser II. u. Cgcpeiiten N~utioneO, Die
Gin lol6cs llebefelnformnett btliiget
miiBtcit, 5a9lt Die Mrober : Si8d ges
genmGrtia fiiuf Stimmen SoboIo
granBioroanien in sic II. 81. al8 Ntits
g~lteosItaat aufganommen 1T, oerfii9t
Sic Mraber : Sligo iiber 6 Stinmen.
Man nimmt nidjt an, Dab Die dgpp=
tiIde N6iid,t, lid elmer 6ortiatnng
0eS 6ritiiAeu &al0itino Mdn0oteS
5l pieoeriebeii. int iter6stoen 8olfer-
buulo 5t groben observation-disclosures
gen iitbren mer0c. g(bcr es lit 5u err
mortetL OaB oieie 5ra8e olrf Der nod
item Observation-Disclosures ser ngt.
i'm SCRIPT barte Sample altSlOie
mirO.
Me9Dpten8 G5lfcrbunoS .&ertreter
erflGrte meter, sic Q(raber 2igo bal.
fe 4olaitilla rcii fir l~lnnbbdngig-
felt. IS ge6e feinet @rnno, oaS bril-
ttihe .M5unoat 81 uerlingern o0er
@1IGitiuo einem Observation-Disclosures 81
uttcrIiellen.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19
3Sa BRIT miro
SIT Der nN

atep Norf - Sic Il. u. entIfie.
oea iiA i5re DorIGuiige lluterfurit
aad Der $l17s3.0 900 foitenoeu Sper-
d @prostepe 6abrif su ~perlegen,
Sid iid lit cate 5ilccess o1tf Gong
nlo % 9Feileu Don 0ep gorf
S IL Gitfernt beIin0et. ,Serner na6m
ne Organization einen Goridldg
Milpor @iGiam G'9nuerS an, 0as
alte 3eitousitellutgsgcldn in Sen
@iaa0oms pon 6lilibing iiir Sic @e-
teya,oerialnmlling ser II. q. i'm ndd.
ten September inIton0 ST. ieBen.
Der Si1erbcitsrot, melher mad
Ben Sablnigen minoeiens alle 5mei
&oden Sibut9en abbaIten mlIB,
miro ieine I1tigfeit BON Sumter Sol
lcae i'll 8rorr nah Cafe success per-
le5eu, io6alo BORT Ole notiaen Bor.
febrnn8en gcmaht moroen iinO.
Gas 2lnge6ot ser Staot a}eu yorf
lpar0e pom @aneroliefret1r IrDgbe
Sic ais ell ie6r GROCER 9eitrag 5um
Der Il. q. " be5eihnet uno ais
Zine 9roBmiitige @eite@. Cos Metni-
jipalgcbalioe aiti Dem ausitetlungs-
%gtl1nOc loll fir $t,250,0O0 fir Ieine
iiele 9eItintmuug bergeri6tet wer.
zen. 6erner geoetft man Bis sum /.
5anuar 1947 llnterfiinfte fir 1000
Anqeitellte Der Il u BORT Sit crridten.
G68leid nod 0em gegenm1rtigen
aontroft Oie llN uerpflihtet iin0, Die
I%urnballe Oes Sumter College bis
jllnl 10. mai 81 r1lrner. eriu6te Sic
in einem 9ricfe all Den MoDor nm
cine gerlanBerung Oieier 6riit bis
junl 10. au9uit.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-19

obcr "Itidlt ioIau9c Ole &Ntlien in 80.
len limo" mieocrbolten immerpieOer
sic 50 SolOotcn sic beiro9t mnrOcn.
&ieIe Don ibnen baden 9efatHtlholt
nit rtiiiiAen &ef6ngnilien 9entodt.
Giui0e bebaltptelL tic miiBten uiHt,
marlm lie perurtcilt morSen limo.
9(noere qeben olL iie ieien Deruteili
morOclt, neil Tie scr rc9tldren pol
niiden Nrnlee ongeb6rt Batten.
0ieie SoI0aien liuO fanlpferprohtc
arieqer. 81 baban anl Gaiiino Nara
gefGmpit ltn0 oie StaOt 8ologna En-
O6crt. limo Iie iaget nun, lie 6dttell
in Sen lttten Moc0en ii6er niGtS on
Oercs uebr aeiproben ais iiber DE
66anrc, beini9c3en ST F0aacl. 9l0cr
mr. iedlS 5ol0ota ertldrteL lie Mir.
Sen %beimfe6ren. gci i1nan iie5t ii5er
ollie 8eoetfen Der @unld2 6aniIicn-
n~ngebogi9e mieAer5uiebnt, oon oenell
lie ieit , o0cr 3 Snbrcl uiMts gebort
6abon.
sSene polniidc SoioateL oc 0e.
5muigcn uarclb in orn Heiben oes
Oeatihcn Scores 5i idaHpieJ ls2ll
fem lonoerlides &,rtrauen 1T sic pol
uiihc 9aslcgtHg Der %arratsfloa 1,
Sic in Scr poIliiiesu NsgiermtlsertId-
rltuQ cwnt6lltea iii. Gtlicie 3pcifeill
Sen 9l'rt Der Buu5cl @rfldrtnI OIL.
ipeil %"nienlano uniieritrie6en Dat.
@pleas 6ilf8itellMng fitr MaBIanS
I'M iraniidan Shraiiiol( miro ais ge.
lpei2 iiie 4olenS, gt60anaiaieit Don
HuBlauo alaeiii9rt. Gin SoloNl
iiirtsct, ~Qoash miro ac5.uiuRen iein,
eiRc SoUictrepa6lit nc 9italcn 81
.iper0ca".
Sin 6elonrbcI ser orcinlal per.
lpin0ct mntSS, erIldrtc: Sd itanl-
lllr ans ldrGapol. SD mill nir9t beim.
febren. Sd mlroe uon Sen Glliicn SIT
ndlt Sabrcl 3pan9sorbcit ocr0on.
liert, neil ib ell SolOat Der reguld-
asn polniiden Nrnee gemeien bin. 4"
m61te germ und) aatla1a ausgpan-
bern.
Gs SAB aud ie6r frieaeriide gnt.
porten: "@ir miirOen 9erll nit mt
lercll aallonen bcimfebren."