davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
DIAdO1oektao1 q.
84SO 3A. :. 3, 1lxU1oIOhof,

Pr1s.. John Singer. sos West 20. Str
Sekr., Frank j. Rentja, 1872 Ost 80
Gtrasse.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

BuNdesSektiOM az.
Cleveland west 1Eadrigal ChoE.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER, 24s5 w.
54th Street. At. 22S9.
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer. 1906
BrinSmade Ave. Wo. 1906.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

und sanger "Hintracht". Iweig IL.
.Versammlung jeden 1. SOnntag In
ion3t n eige1er Halle 2 Uhr nachm.
Pras.. John Roth, ST., Cemetary Rd
Prnt.-S Gan-o r. Kramer, 81
Grant Ave. Tel: 1300-J.
C..v.-Sekr., Michael +. Huetter. 86
Seabright Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

vorsammlung 1ed>b T. SoInte~ i'm
Nonat. 2 Uhr nachmittaGs. in de- fshein-
land Halle, Ecke Belmont und south
port Avence.
Plas.. John Petri. S7o7 Altgeld. Tel! /:
Capital colo.
Prot. Elizabeth Sitterly, 1916
Albion.
Fin -Sekr, John Bretz, 1853 Lawrence
Ave. Ard. S592.
c. v. Sekr., Emiely Paul, 430 Dem
Ing -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

1o0o00, -. - 6 .. xTNu01 VHN. V0e.
Elm. 1Voak a.
Versammlung jeden I. 6amsta4 I'm
Monat, Uhr aheuds.
Fras., Kath. Thomas, 7O5 Washing
ton Ave. Tel: Rochester 3394-J.
Prot.-Sekr., kathArinA Aeilerth. III
l. Str.
C-V.-Sekr, Susanna R6mischer. r
d No ! Box 109. Tel: Rochester 26O6-N
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

President. Ancreas F1eischer. -
New Castle Str, Sharon, PA
SekretIria, Bertha Teleky. $50 1DtAD
baugh Ave., Farrell. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

.9ouea Won Chicago, III. xwe1g e
Versammlung jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
HOnat, 8 Uhr abeRcs, i'm Deutscheu
aaus, 1859 No. Ashland Ave.
PrAs., Kath. Wander Meulen. 3047 N
Cicero Ave. Tel: Pals 1850.
prot.-Sekt., Anna Taub. 1925 Grace
Ctr. Tel: Avenue 4538.
C.-V.-Sekr., Sara X. Schuller, 6326 n
Kenmore Ave. Tel: Edge 1898.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

00n0eo-Sekt1oA -
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir.
President, George krech, 1880 Sava-
hoe Road Tel: Yellowstone 4524
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller 1854 E.
East 14Sth ST. Tel: Liberty $500.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

Eric, Pa. - 3. q. Rssane. 1xd Z u.
Yeretn. Zvoig q,
Pras.. Heinrich \ .elzer. 14s u. 81, Str
Prot.-Sekr., Johr. Thesis, 1898 West
20. Str. Tel: 66154.
Fin. -Sekr., John Birkner, 1918 French
ng Place.
C.-v.-Sekr., Jot F. Balthes, 2027
Peach Str. Tel: c $3.50,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

Hsv Castle. Ya. = q 2. yugsna1aaa
MonAt in Ger "Eintracht" Ealle. 108
Taylor Strasse.
Pras.. Joseph g. Uve, lie Wilder Ave.
ProS -Sekr.. GeorS Bodendorfer. 01S
Reskford Str.
C-V.-sekr.. John Unrch. slos Dsla-
ware Avenue
New Cagtlo, ~, -1 u. .. y. y1Ou00- md
jHne3rsuc1 =. y. vexe11. 8va16 ~.
Ver sammlung 5eden DonnerstaG voF
dem 2. Sonntag I'm Monat in der "Uin-
tracht" Halle, 106 Taylor. Str.
PrA~s Kath. Paulini. 1O8 Taylor Str.
Prot. ot.-Sekr:, Kath. Gartner. 121 Ost
Sheridan Str.
Ftn.-sekr., Sara Bodendorfer, 7l6
Young Ave. Tel: 245O-W.
C.-V.-Sekr., Frieda Bodendorfer. S1E
Beckford Str.
LIES, Ohio. =. = q. Z &. Voeoens
8Wo1e -.
Versammlung jeden I. Sonntag i'm
Monat in der eigenen Halle, TIT Bel
mont Ave.
Pras: Georg Emerich, s25 Buckeye
s'F Prot Mseken' .sekr Frita dia sshell sos Penns
Ave-. McDonaia, .. TEL: 56323.
CIV -s;;skr., Michael Wagner 39S Bel
.-,uere Ave-, S. e. Warren. o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

~I0naca, Pa. - 8. s. Kranken Unit. Yer.
Elm. Zweig 20.
VexsammluDs yedez /. SonntAg I'm
Ncnat
President, Andreas Herman, 9th Str.
Sekr., Charles Sowash, 1911 Indiana
Avenue.
C.-V.-Sekr,, Jonn Eioos. 1921 Virginia
Avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

000OeOaektfNp
Cleveland Ogtseite Liede1ta1el
0emischter Chor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

Pssa. Marian Kenneth. s111 French
sskr.. Helen Melser. 14a East 80. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

8u1doosoktaoa !. ..r
O1svJA16, Ohio. 1intxaoht-1
PrAs.. Michael Salmon. 6493 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
Sekr., Michael H.rauss. SSlS West
62. Str. Atlantic $500.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Cl0 10 Insist on End
OF USES Segregation

The CIO will accept nothing
short of complete elimination OF
segregation practices at the United
States Employment Service here
Mrs. Hortense Mitchell, secretary OF
the Washington Industrial Union
Councils Committee on USES, de-
clared last night.
Speaking on the Americans All
program sponsored by the Institute
on Race Relations and broadcast by
WWDC, Mrs. Mitchell charged the
Labor Department with following
the dictates of Southern Congress
men" in permitting Jim Crow
practices at the USES Office.
She said the departments had
offered as an excuse" for the exist
ence Of separate lines for white anc
colored at the USES office the fac,
that Southern legislators had
threatened to cut it's appropriation
If the two races were accorded the
same treatment.
Such "appeasement" has never
paid off," Mr.. Mitchell stated, add
ing that If the Labor Department
were really concerned with the
question it would long since have
told Congress that it intended
USES tc be run like other Govern
! ment agencies, which do not prac-
tice segregation.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

tCOntlnueG From FIRST Page]
listed as having met violent deaths
in political disorders during the final
week of the campaign.
For the 59-year-old monarch the
victory meant his second recall from
exile since he first ascended the
throne in 1928 Ousted by the es-
tablishment of republic in 1924
following a military coup, George
regained his crown in 1885 when he
won an overwhelming majority in
plebiscite.
He fed the country in 1943 when
1t was overrun by the Germans and
set up a government in-exile In
Cairo. Since the end of the war he
mas been living in retirement in
England awaiting an expression of
sentiment by the Greek people.
Peter Mavromihalis, Minister of
War. Air and Marine. declared the
vote meant that the King will
shortly be among us by the will of
his people-a symbol of freedom
calm and Work-and he will lead
the struggle of Greece for Sc
curing the peace for which so much
Greek blood was shed"
Acting Premier Stylianos Gonatas
issued a statement declaring that
The Greek people have risen to
the occasion during critical mo-
ments OF our fatherland and have
justified absolutely the forecast OF
the government that free and genu.
Inc elections would be held" He
the elections would be held. He
added that no victory celebration.
would be permitted.
There was no immediate reac.
ton from the left-Wing leaders tc
indicate whether they would CO.
operate in a government headed by
King George, whom they have ac-
cused of planning to set up a die.
tatorship and suppress individual
! freedom.
T'hemlstokles Sophoulis, 86-year.
old former Premier and symbolic
leader of the entire Republican
bloc, declared several times befor,
the election that in the event tn,
King won he and his follower.
would continue the battle for de,
mocracy"
Under the election system set w
for the plebiscite by the Royalist.
dominated Assembly, Voters wer,
given two ballots-one marked fo
the King and the other blank
Those who wished to vote for tn,
republic used the blank ballot
either writing in their choice o.
leaving the paper blank.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
India
Continued From First Page. y

'SOIlIlIlucu Oll ii ST Tdk6.I
the new ministers. The latter were
taken to their cars by way of a side
road to the secretariat to meet their
stats and see their new Offices.
Afterwards Nehru and his six
cabinet members appeared on the
balcony, and waved to the throng.
Thousands of black flags few
from Moslem shops and houses, In
many cases alongside the orange
green and white congress flag. Many
moslems were wearing black arm
bands.
The minister sworn in were Nehru
Rajendra Rasad, Sardar Patel
Sayed Ali Zaher, Asaf Ali, Jagjivan
Ram and Sarat Chandra Bose. The
only one not wearing the Khaddel
was Zaheer, who is Moslem. The
other members were unable to at
tend either because of illness or
because they were winding up their
business affairs.
Four of the members called upon
Mohandas K. Gandhis camp in the
scavenger's colony before the cere-
mony to receive his blessing.
Monday being his day of silence
he sat cross legged on the floor
behind foot-high desk, handing
them slips of paper on which were
written his good wishes.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Kennedy, Who Sent First News
Of Surrender Weds Lyn Crost

Press in 1888 and 1884 and was over
seas from 1885 to 1945 for the Or
Iganization. Mr.. Kennedy is no long.
er with the Associated Press, but
has been doing free lance work and
preparing a book on his experiences
abroad
Mrs. Kennedy was an AP CORE
spondent here from 1912 to l945 and
left in the spring of the latter year
to become war correspondent foi
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Sh,
land Mr.. Kennedy met overseas as
war correspondents She covered the
activities of the NiSei troops from
Hawaii in Italy. including the fa-
nous 442d Regiment of the Tooth
Infantry. She saw extensive fight
ing and was with the outfit In
France and occupied Germany. She
,returned to the United States in No
vember of last year. She was made
an active member of the 442d Regi-
ment Veterans Association.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Reuther Urges Labor
To Fill Ballot Boxes
BY the kssocioisd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 2-Walter p
Reuther, president of the CIO
United Auto Workers, declaring a
full ballot box was the best in
surance of a full ice box urged
organized labor and all wage earners
today to mobilize for effective politi-
cal action"
In Labor Day statement Mr.
Reuther called for cooperation by
veterans, farmers, small business
men and professional and white COL
lar workers to make sure that the
will OF the majority of our people Is
carried out in Congress.
The auto union president asked a
fight against imitation "by every
practical means at our disposal" and
a fight to raise living standards "by
winning wage increases without
price increases"
Mr.. Reuther also touched on the
UAW-C1O'S recent advocacy OF
consumer co-operatives.
We must initiate the building OF
democratically owned and operated
consumer co-operatives to insure q
more equitable distribution OF
goods" he said.
Charging Americas postwar re.
building has been "bungled by sell
fish men, Mr.. Reuther accused
Congress Of ignoring the desires Of
the majority Of Americans and lis.
tenlng instead to "prOfiteers anC
high-pressure groups that represent
the special interests of wealth anc
privilege"
"On still another front" he said
our homegrown variety of Fas.
cists are taking advantage of post.
war confusion to stir up a wave o.
racial and religious hatred
Evening star., 1946-09-02
U. 5. Expresses Regrets
Over Peruvian Incident
BY the Asseeioted Press

LIMA, Peru, Sept "A Peruvian
Foreign Office communique said
today that United States Ambassa- =
dor Prentice Cooper and an Amer
ican Army Air Force colonel had
expressed regrets over the Talara
iDcident of July % in which a PERU
Wan naval ensign was beaten and
an American Army sergeant
wounded.
The communique said that the
Peruvian government had asked
that the American soldiers involved
in the incident be handed over to
Peruvian courts for a hearing. The
United States airbase commander at
Talara refused to do so without Or
ders from his superiors, the COM
munique said, and the Peruvian
government then requested Ambas-
sador Cooper to relay the request to
Washington.
The 1912 agreement under which
the United States was given war
time use of the base included a pro-
vision that American authorities
require Army personnel to respect
Peruvian laws. the communique
said. The airbase now is being
turned back to Peru.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

Miss Lyn Crest, formerly with the
Associated Press and now Washing
ton correspondent of the Honolulu
Star Bulletin. was married recently
to Edward Kennedy, former Asso-
ciated Press correspondent who first
reported Germany's surrender in
World War II, it was revealed today.
Mr. and Mrs Kennedy are re-
siding temporarily at 270O Wisconsin
avenue NV. The marriage took
place at Seager, N. Y, in the Cat
skills.
1t was first disclosed Yesterday In
an Associated Press dispatch from
Honolulu, which said Mrs. Ken
nedy's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Lindner of Los Angeles and
Honolulu. announced it. Mrs. Ken
nedy will continue her newspaper
work here.
Mr.. Kennedy, who worked on The
Star in 1929, served in the Wash
ington bureau of the Associated
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Arrest of $50 Persons
As Week-En Drunks
Is Close to Record

One hundred and eighty per-
sons appeared before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Municipal
Court today on drunkenness
charges, a number which court
officials said was close to being
an all-time record.
The usual excuses were pre-
sented. with the celebration of
the Labor Day week end used
as the most frequent alibi.
Not in a holiday mood, Judge
Mcmahon handed out the usual
$40 or 10 days to most of the
offenders but sitter fines run
ming as high as $50 or 60 days
to those who had made numer-
Gus previous appearances in
court on the same charge.
The first precinct, which is
in the downtown section of
Washington, reported the most
business with So persons ar
rested for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Driver Who Had Fun
with Police Is Jailed

Paul E. Banks, %, colored, 22OO
block of Sixth street NV. said he
was just having fun" but Munich
pal Court Judge George D. Nelson
sentenced him to serve 80 days in
jail and pay a s65 fine-with an
additional As days if the fine is not
paid-for three traffic violations
committed Saturday during a short
chase in Northwest Washington.
Banks also was ordered held for
action of the grand jury in 81 500
bond for unauthorized use of an
automobile.
Capt. L. C. Peppell of 1908 Cam
eron Mills road, Alexandria, testified
that he parked his car on a lot in
the 220G block of Pomeroy court
NV, while he went to the baseball
game. When he returned the car
was gone.
Capt. Peppell said he reported
the loss to Policeman M. B. Thomp-
son of the 18th precinct who was
on the corner of Georgia avenue
and w street NV. AS he was talk
ing. the captain said. he saw his
car coming down the street at high
speed. The man driving the car
slammed to a stop and ran down
the street.
Pvt. Thompson then told the court
that he fired two shots and Banks
surrendered, saying Don't shoot me
officer. l was drunk and just having
fun"
Judge Nelson sentenced Banks to
90 days on charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor
$50 or 80 days for speeding and SIS
or Is days for failing to show a
drivers hermit
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Truck Strike ParIey
Called Today 10 Avert
New York 1ieup
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. City and
State authorities worked today to
prevent or limit strike by $4,000
truck drivers in the Metropolitan
area which would seriously curtail
the city's commercial life.
The strike technically began with
the expiration of the union contract
at midnight Saturday. but frs. eff
fects of the tie-up will not oe felt
until tomorrow because the men do
not normally work over the Labor
Day week end.
Board Calls Meeting.
The State Mediation Board called
officials of the employees and opera
tors to meeting today to work out
a program for movement of supplies
vital to the citys health. The union
has signified its willingness to make
emergency arrangements for move
ment of food, medicine and other
necessities.
Mayor O'Dwyer who has urged
settlement on the basis of an 1872
centS-an-hour wage increase and
changes In overtime and vacation
provisions of the contract, called a
City Hall meeting of both sides for
tomorrow morning.
The union. the International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters. AFL,
accepted the Mayors proposal. but
the employer associatio rejected it.
Both union officials and the Mayor
announced Yesterday that some op-
orators had accepted the terms pro-
posed by Mayor ODwyer. but the
ajority of the owners refused
The drivers originally asked for a
30 per cent increase in present rates
which range from $3.50 to s64
weekly. The operators offered a
straight SO per week wage increase,
which the union rejected.
Police Leaves Cancelled.
Meanwhile. police officials a!
nounced that all one-day leaves hal
been Cancelled and plans were being
worked out to post special details at
markets. piers, bridge approaches,
tunnels, ferries and freight yards.
Mayor ODwyer said yesterday he
had as vet received no response to
his request to the Association of
American Railroads that it modify
freight embargo ordered to prevent
a plle-up of freight at terminals
here,
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Weather. Report

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and warmer with highest tempera
ture in lower 8Os this afternoon
Clearing and cooler with lowest tenn
perature in the upper SOS tonight
Tomorrow mostly sunny and dry
but rather cool.
Virginia-Partly cloudy cooler ir
north and scattered light shower:
south portion tonight, Tomorrow
fair and a little cooler.
Maryland-A few light and scat.
tered showers this evening followed
by clearing and cooler tonight. To.
morrow fair and rather cool.
River Report.
tFrom u s Engineers
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clea
al HarDerS Ferry
Evening star., 1946-09-02

cardinal Spellman, Archbishop OF
New York, declared that the atomic
bomb seems Ito have brought an
intermission in the tragedy of war
Instead of peace" he told large
audience at the Hatch Memorial on
the Charles River banks. we are
faced with a grim interlude of con-
itradlctlonS in our decade of despair
when atomic rage is measured by
.science-not for the uses of peace
but for its protection against war
as we read with horror and are loath
to believe headline news that spreads
afresh new terrorS. just as six years
ago they spun their web of war"
Praises Veterans Work.
Praising their work in winning
the war, Cardinal Spellman warned
the veterans that their contribu-
.tions to their country are not con-
fined to war. Just as great is the
mission in time of peace he said,
calling on all whose demoniace
aim is to divide our people to re
fleet, repent and re-fashion them
selves upon the pattern of the vet
eran to whom democracy is no idle
empty word"
Gen. Carl SpaatZ. chief of the
Army Air Forces, will be principal
speaker at banquet tonight to
/ |57cUss the Job of the Air Forces in
the postwar world.
.-u issue already under heated
discussion among delegates this
morning was whether the large
number Of VFW World War II vet
Grams here will be able to make a
concerted drive for national control
of the organization.
Comprise 80 Per Cent of Strength.
Estimated to comprise nearly 80
r"r r0-'t of the groups STRENGTH of
nearly 100000, the younger men
lalleu last year IN bld To pace a
World War II veteran in the post of
junior vice commander.
Among foremost supporters Of
the move for World War ii men IS
the District Department delegation,
which arrived here yesterday ITO
strong, headed by Charles M.
OMalley.
Another central issue, certain to
arise at this meeting, is the admit
tance Of women to membership in
the organization. A number of res
olutlons proposing a change in by
laws have already been submitted,
according to Mr.. Stack
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Food
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
favorable conditions in the Southern,
Hemisphere.
The department said that, should
favorable growing conditions con-.
tinue III the latter area during the
coming months. the world output Of
wheat may nearly equal the pre-.
war average of $500 900 900 bushels.
or 70O,00000O more than was pro-
duced last year.
Carry-Over Is Less.
However, total supplies of wheat
will be little. If any, larger. the de-
partment said, because stocks re-
manning from previous crops ara
much smaller this year than last.
The survey indicated that the
areas of greatest increasese in food
production this year apparently are
in Southern and Western Europe
and French North Africa. Substan-
tial increases were said to be in
prospect in the Philippines and
Japan.
The report said that as result
of favorable crop prospects In ths
United States and Canada. produc-
ton in North America may equal
the record of 1914.
The department said mass death
from starvation in India has been
successfully forestaIled to date, but
the most critical, final quarter Of
the crop year is yet to be faced
September to November. The de-
partment said there can be no gen.
eral relief from the food shortage
until the main rice harvest is gath
cred in December.
Crop prospects in Northern and
Central China continue to indicate
total food output somewhat larger
than last year, but crop conditions
are poor in the southern provinces.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Ambassador Assures
France of u. S. Support
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Sept. 2.-American AM
bassador Jefferson Caf1ery told
France she could count on the
United States at Verdun's celebra
ton yesterday of the city's liberia
ton by the American Sd Army two
years ago.
His prepared address, sread in his
absence due to bad flying weather
recalled that during the war OF
l9l4-18 certain Capt. Truman
fought for the liberation of Verdun
This American captain is today
President of the United States
1t concluded: "Frenchmen, the
American know we can aim to build
a better world and a more solid fu-
ture only with the unity OF our two
nations. France can count on the
United States of America"
Evening star., 1946-09-02
45% of Outside Workers
Remain in Maryland
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Nearly As
percent of approximately $50 900 out
of-State workers employed in Mary
land in 1943 wore still on Maryland
payrolls this spring, the State Un-
employment Compensation Board
disclosed.
The UCB said that in the first
quarter of l943 there were 244 1853
workers in Maryland reporting wages
under social security numbers issued
In other States.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
VFW
Continued From First Page,

niversarv commemoration will be
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee: Senator
Saltonstall, Republican. OF Massa-
Chusetts; Capt. Thomas B. Hill.
skipper of the Missouri; Gov
Maurice j. Tobin of Massachusetts
and Mayor James M. Curley of
Boston.
At press conference late yes
terday. Admiral, Nimitz told re-
porters that Secretary of State
Byrnes has the size of the United
States Navy to assure him con-
siderable authority to speak out"
IN the Paris peace talks.
Criticizes Fear of Conference.
The Naval Operations chief also
criticized fears in this country that
dlssension among delegates at the
conference is dangerous I am
not the slightest bit distressed about
all these Walkouts and conference
room arguments he declared. The
conference room is where disputed
points should be argued out. Let
them fight there and maybe tAere
won't have to be a fight anywhere
else"
Declaring that there is nothing
unnatural' about the presence Of
United States ships in Mediter-
ranean waters. he said that the
Fleet will 60 wherever there are
American occupation forces and
wherever there are United States
interests" Occupation troops. he
added. are entitled to see their
feet frequently.
Joseph NJ Stack. WV command =
er. opening business sessions of the
convention this morning, demanded
strong control of Japan, GERMANY
and Italy until the time they de
serve our respect as adult nations
instead Of juvenile delinquents of
the world"
Urges Up-To-Date Treaties.
Also calling for an up-to-date
treaty, he warned that veterans will
protest ANY treaties tailored to
satisfy fashioned imperialistic
ambitions, the age-old struggle for
life lines, water ways and natural
resources, or demands for political
spheres of influence
In an outdoor ceremony last night
to honor American dead of all wars,