davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Wife Demands Boone
Be Jailed forC Contempt
In New Custody Fight

Another round in the five-year
custody fight between Maj. Daniel F.
Boone and his estranged wife over
their two children was being fought
in District Court today on a motion
by which Mrs. Martha L. Boone, the
wife, seeks to have her husband
jailed for contempt of court.
Through her attorneys, Louis M
Denit and A. Leckie Cox, she asks
that Maj. Boone be cited for con-
tempt for pretended compliance
with court order awarding her GUS
tody of the two children, Danny, H.
and daughter, 7.
Danny ran away from her on July
26 when she stopped at a lunch
stand near Richmond, Va, while re-
turning with the two children to
North Carolina. He showed UP later
in Washington at his fathers home.
Then, on August II, he disappeared
In the direction of Rock Creek Park
when Mrs. Boone called for him at
Maj. Boone's home in the 1900 block
Of Sixteenth street NV. Later,
Danny returned with the father.
Attorney Joseph B. Danzansky.
who with Attorneys Bernard Mar
golious and Stanley H. Fischer, rep
resent Maj. Boone, argued that Maj.
Boone had twice complied with the
court custody order and that he was
not responsible for the boy running
away.
Meanwhile, the daughter has been
with Mrs. Boone, whose home is in
Tryon, N. c., since July Is. Mrs.
Boone was called to the stand today
shortly before noon to testify in
connection with the contempt mo-
ton. The motion is being heard
by Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut.
A motion was filed recently in the
Court of Appeals asking that the
custody case be remanded to Dis
trict Court with a view to having the
lower court modify its order OF
July 8 and award custody of the
boy to Maj. Boone instead Of giving
custody of both children to Mrs.
Boone
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ToyIor, Envoy to Vatican,
Pays Coll at White House

Myron c. Taylor, President Tru-
mans special envoy to the Vatican,
called at the White House today
but refused afterward to tell re-
porters when he was returning to
his post. He advised them to ask
the President.
After various church bodies had
protested vigorously some time ago
on the retention of the envoy at the
Vatican, the President said Mr.
Taylor would be kept there until
there was peace in the world
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Green Warns Of Campaign
To Kill Laws Aiding Labor
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Warning Of
an impending congressional drive
to kill all favorable labor legislation
has been voiced by william Green,
president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
In an address yesterday before
the National Association of Letter
Carriers, in convention here, the
AFL chief said labor intends to
compel certain members Of Congress
Ito stay home and not come back
to the next session"
Mr.. Green charged the CIO has
become dominated by Communists
in inviting CIO unions to afnliate
with the AFL.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Bobo Newsom Holds
Spotlight al Rotary's
Father-Son Luncheon

Louis Norman "Bobo" Newsom
stole the spotlight at the annual
father and son Rotary Club lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
He told stories about past baseball
experiences, introduced three other
members of the Washington Base
ball Club and three Boston REQ
Sox players, congratulated two
Boys Club youths who won awards
for outstanding leadership the past
year, and helped hand out prizes.
John Spicer, 16, of 1919 A street
Sc, and Dale Summerbell, Is, of
1857 Thirty-f1rst street NV, were
presented gold watches as winners
of the John Dolph Awards for the
past year The awards were estab-
lished by the Rotary Club in honor
of the late John Dolph, first presi-
dent of the Washington Rotary Club
and also first president of the Boys
Clubs of Washington. They are
given to Boys Club youths chosen
for outstanding leadership during
the previous year. Young Spicer is
a member of the Eastern Branch
Boys Club and young Summerbell
is member Of the Georgetown
Branch Boys Club. George Muth,
Rotary Club vice president, pre-
sented the watches.
The inimitable Newsom, BEAM
ing at the gathering from his
seat at the speakers table, con-
graduated the members on sing
ing Take Me Out to the Ball
Game twice. That is Clark
Grifith's theme song" he said.
The Washington pitcher also re-
minded them that he had once been
a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but Il got over it,"
Washington players accompanying
Newsom to the affair were Gilbert
Coan, Mickey" Haefner and Sherry
Robertson. Calvin Grifnth, vice
president of the club, was also
present. Red Sox players attending
were "Tex" Hughson, Dave Ferriss
and John Pesky with Tom Dowd,
travelling secretary of the club. re-
presenting the front ONCE.
Ten baseballs, autographed by the
Washington players, were distrib-
uted to the sons of members pres
ent at the luncheon. Youngest boy
to receive one of the priced balls
was 4-year-old William Kirland.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

3. Formation of citizens commit
tees"--to include representatives Of
veterans organizations - in each
community to screen construction
permit applications and forward
recommendations to MIA.
Composite Program.
Committee members, who expect
IvFW approval of the measure, said
lit is a composite program drawn
up after consideration Of more than
20 housing resolutions introduced
by state delegations.
Despite former vFW protests that
Mr.. Wyatt has not made full use"
of powers granted him under the
veterans emergency housing pro-
gram. the resolution was aimed at
unifying control, a member said. A
further provision would detail VFW
officials to study the Wagner Ellen
der-Taft long-range housing bill
and to add Endorsement to that If
deemed necessary"
An attempt last night by World
War II delegates to form a move
ment to place one Of their number
for election to top national Office
failed when members were unable
to agree on plan Of action.
Press For No. 3 Post.
Addressed later by Capt. James
Van Zandt, U. s. NJ, former VFW
commander who has campaigned for
la World War II man In the third
high post Of junior vice commander,
however. the younger veterans
agreed to carry on the tight through
State caucusses. They will meet
later today to decide further action.
Your status Is q duplication of
1921-when World War men at
tempted to take over the VFW from
lSpanish-American War veterans, -
Capt. Van Zandt told the delegates.
"And it can't be done overnight"
| Estimating that World War II
delegates comprise only about 10
per cent of the convention strength,
he also urged the mo. 2" men to
make sure that in your local posts
you get better representation next
year"
District delegates, meanwhile.
headed by Department Comdr.
Charles M. O'Malley, are adding
weight to the World War II CAM
Ipaign, and supporting Louis E.
Starr, senior vice commander, Of
Portland, Greg, for commander in
chief, and Ray Brannaman of Colo
RADIO, junior commander, to the
senior post.
While the name of a junior vice
commander candidate still hasn't
arisen, delegates look for nomina-
ton Of a young veteran If a popu-
lar movement can be started.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Garden Stute Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
2-year-old maidens; furlongs
Ringolette (Gonzalez) 1890 $50 $40
slower Baouris) 1910 II 40
Fearmenot (Gilbert) 40
Time, 1:13B
Also ran-Leventia. Brown Clipper,
kankeekee: Gilded Trump, Gown Model,
Larry Dooley, Called, Lesinian, Mix Man
SECOND RhCE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 2.year.olds: 6 furlongs
Over the Hill tStout) $50 100 $50
Pharanella (Buxton) 330 2S0
Scheme tHowelD 6 80
Time, 1:1445
Also ran-Rockwood Betty, Sylvia's Boy,
Apra. Lady Gerald, Great Hope, Outathis-
world, Pats Anne, Gold Braid. Macedonia.
lDaily double paid 5000
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Nurroqunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,4OO. claiming.
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs
Silent Rose Econza) $50 $50 26o
Joe's Gal tBauer) $50 40
Brtggsy (Robertson) $50
Time. 1:l5.
Also ran-Time to Run, Elias, Leo L.,
Good Pasture. Miss Wezie, Kings Lamp,
Transong.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
Sweet Eleanor (Anyon) $3.50 1880 1920
Celtics tBaird) GAO 300
Manipulate Hartwick) 144O
Time, 1:13b
Also ran-Sky Sentry, Grand Venture
Dairy Lady. Expendable, Roadmaker. Easy
Blend, Mend. Lucky Ed and Jorie-Mar.
DAILY Double paid S25SSOD
Evening star., 1946-09-05
TsoIdoris Plans to Confer
With Greek Kinq Tomorrow

LONDON, Sept. S. R.-Greek
Premier Constantine TSaldaris an
nounced today he would confer with
King George II and other Greek
government officials tomorrow on
the monarch's return to Greece.
Il don't know" Premier Tsaldaris
said in an interview at his hotel,
''if the Kings plans will be known
tomorrow. 1t is not likely; but
shall know them on Saturday."
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Timonium Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
3-yesr -olds and upward about 5 furlonas
Maryland Morn tGrant $50 2.7O 2.2O
Little Jaybo tHolland) $50 go
Bare Wings tSarno) $50
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Second Hand Blitz Foot Shir-
ley ", Joe Smokey. Geneva Nurse
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Cairo Flight Is Delayed

HICKAM FIELD. Hawaii, Sept. 3
R.-The 7th Army Air Force an
nounced the B-29 Pacusan Dream
boat probably would not be ready
to hop OF for Cairo until after Sat.
urday
Evening star., 1946-09-05
U.S.. 5.Carrier Roosevelt
Arrives al Athens for
4-Day Courtesy Visit
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

ATHENS, Sept. 5.-The huge
new American aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt and es-
corting war craft arrived here
this morning for a four-day
courtesy visit which caused a
diplomatic furore when it was
first announced prior to last
Sundays plebiscite on the return
of King George II. -.
The naval attaches ONCE Of the
United States Embassy announced
shortly after the carrier arrived that
no air show was scheduled for Athens
during the visit. Such q show was
considered-with planes from the
big carrier writing the letters FDR
In the sky-but was abandoned when
it was found 1t could not be inte-
grated with the jammed four-day
program, the attaches ONCE said.
Yesterday at sea planes from the
Roosevelt put on show for corre-
spondents and photographers.
Rear Admiral John H. Cassidy.
commander Of the task force, an
nounced at Naples last Saturday
that the Roosevelt would send up
120 planes to write FDR above
Athens-"at the request OF the
Greek Government"
The carrier crew made plans for
the air show, but was advised while
at sea to call 1t of. Informants who
arrived with the carrier said the
ca1l-off order came from q diplo-
matte source in Athens.
Persons aboard the ship inter-
preted the action as caution by the
State Department to avoid any
martial display while the ships were
here. Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov has called the carrier
Roosevelt's visit an interference in
Greeces internal affairs.
Meanwhile, Panayotis Kanellopu-
los, former Greek Premier and
leader of the Republican National
ist Union party, accepted the validity
Of Sundays plebiscite despite Left
ist challenge of the election before
the Greek Supreme Court.
George Papandreou, another for
mer Prime Minister and also a
leader of the union bloc, said he
would issue formal statement to-
morrow saying that his Social Demo-
crat party would recognize, without
reservation, the constitutional mon
archy as the lawful regime of the
country.
Kanellopoulos, who had opposed
the return of the monarchy, last
night urged all parties to stand to-
gether for the preservation of
Greece.
The leftist National Liberation
Front (EAM) earlier announced it
would attack the plebiscite on
charges of fraud, violence and falsi-
fication in case scheduled to be
heard about the end of the month.
Vice Premier Stillianos Gonatas
announced that he had been advised
by the British Embassy that the
withdrawal of British forces in
Greece would commence with the
departure of a unit from Athens In
mid September.
A government spokesman in Lon
don said yesterday that the first
installment" Of British troops would
be withdrawn from Greece soon but
that complete evacuation would be
postponed for some time" and would
depend on "a number of factors" A
foreign Office ofIlcial estimated there
are now 10000 British troops in
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Order Being Restored
In Bombay, but Firing
By Police Continues
BY the Associated prsss

BOMBAY, Sept. 5.-Scattered DO
lice and military gunfire still echoed
today in troubled Bombay, but
order appeared to be returning
slowly after four days of bitter
communal strife in which officials
said l89 persons had been slain and
527. wounded.
Unof1cial estimates placed the
cssnalties at more than 400 dead and
601 injured.
"A government communique issued
at-1 pm. said stray stabbings still
Yefe being reported in scattered
sections of the city and warned
there would be no hesitation in i'm
posing a 24-hour curfew In troubled
areas If the situation warranted.
Meanwhile, all the city's 10 mills
remained closed. Few shops re-
mained open and in the northern
section of the city traffic was COM
pletely suspended.
British and Indian troops not on
duty were confined to their bar
racks.
temporary internment camp has
been set up in a Bombay suburb to
assist in accommodating alleged
troublemakers, some 1000 of whom
have been arrested since the rioting
began last Sunday.
To-day is Hindu holiday and to-
Morrow Moslem day of prayer
both considered critical periods.
Thousands of Hindus reverently
carried the images of Ganesh, their
elephant-headed god of fortune, to
the shore and cast them into the
sea in ritual intended to protect
the images from pollution.
There was considerable concern
lest the professions of devout Hindus
might become involved in clashes
with MoSlerns. Similar fears were
held for tomorrow when devout
Moslems move to the mosques for
Oraypr
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Hackers Fight More Licenses

Taxi drivers in Mexico City have
organized to fight the city gov
ernment's plan to increase the num-
ber of taxi licenses by 1900.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

A government spokesman in Lon
don said yesterday that the first
installment" Of British troops would
be withdrawn from Greece soon but
that complete evacuation would be
postponed for some time" and would
depend on "a number of factors" A
foreign Office oflcial estimated there
are now 10000 British troops in
Traoce
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
tDie ipiclc itb NIT Sen
1timNcrm?

w YlUl ONllfuStf lpSNNyS oSF 49,
aen Saq friId. frob un0 froblif
beld1ftigt iinO, sic &angepeile ni9t
fennen un0 inlmer neue Spiele err
finoen. l3umeiit limo es nidt Die
nit 10 oiel AufpanO BON aunlt nno
Maitbe bergeItelten eigentli9en
5pielIo6en lonOeru 8rettden,
fleine S6adteln &n0pfe ulm. geben
oas W3aterial 8u sen ielbit berge-
ridteten Spieliaden. 9o6 auf
einige alte uno emig neue Spiel-
maren, mie 8o4, &reiiel unD 8au-
faIten, aud nie0lihe, Ser 3atur
redt genolt na6gebilOete @ier iinO
es, nit oenen ipieIluitige &inoer iid)
itunoenlQng Die 3eit pertreiben. Sci
Ser aber gibt es and cine gan5e @n-
8obl ipielfauler &inoer, pel6e meOer
nit 5piel5eug nod nit anoerenl
Meateriql lid 0auerno bel6aftigen.
Gam tritt Oeun al Oie @drterin Die
oft redt unbequeme Nafgabe, ibr
aino angemeiIen gu bei6dftigen,
beran.
Naar0ings meinit ou, @idtigeres
gu tun 81 baberL bod Oa irrlt Ou;
lege nltr oeine @rbeit beiieite unO
mi0me 0ib Dem unbel61ftigten
&inO, made, Dab ans inn Elm fro-
hes, arbeitsiames @eidopf perOe,
mnde, oaB es ME 0ie bdBlide 2an-
gepeile, oaS ltngliid oieler, fennerl
Ierne.
Sit man 3uf1aig nit elmer Ieid-
teren @dbarbeit beiAdftigt, fam
man garl8 gut babel nit Dem &inOe
lpielen. 8olo lit man 0ie Eante,
pel6e 8t 9eIll6 eingetroffen lit,
balls cine @el61ftsfralt bel Ser es
leinen @e0arf entnimmt, man bat
lid ouf1aig im Barf ~getroffen uip.
bei91ftigt man sic &inoer
oft LANCE 3eit angene6m. Al6 III
gu empfeblen, oas &inO Bel @elegen-
belt BEL elmer 9[rt bon Nrbeit an5u-
itellen; man6e Ser &leinen tun Der
ortiges Iieber, als 0aB lie ipieleM
ser 3med unierer @uflidt lit ia nur,
lie gu bei6aftigen uno in ibrer Be-
ih1ftiqunQ qliidli6 al mi1Ien.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Geiu GreOit
flr &nnen

@aibington Br1lioent Sru-
man CAB in ieiner Hreiiefonferen8
FLAIR 81 heriteben Dab BON Der ST.
OOO,000,000Qlnleibe fir &uBlan0
in oieiem Sabr feline Heoe iein
fonne. Auf Die 5rage, Oh er nun
mad Der @rle0ieung Der britilden
Nnleibe nit 1bnliden 5orGerungen
an ben aongreB bernntreten meroe,
erfI1rte er, onB er feline oerartige
Qbiidt babe. Muh mics er Oarouf
bin, OaB Der @orihIng, oas Mnleibe-
fapitaI Der grport-Smport 8anf Inn
$1250,000,000 Su erboben, crit in
Der ndhiten aonsreBiibung CUR 9e-
botte fomHen mer0e. 3ieie 8epil-
Iigling p1re jeoenfaas notig, e6e sic
8nnf HuBInno cine Anleibe bepili-
gen fonnte.
Der Yrali0ent erflarse, er lei fir
Die i'm aongreB ihmebenoe 8orlnee,
inter meIder Der neuen &epublif
Der 9biIippinen Elm &re0it BON
$100.000,000 bemiaigt meroen Iol.
Ser Grntnan eroftnete ieine
NreIIefonferen5 nit Ser Mitteilung,
oaB lid oie omerifdniide Delegation
fiir Die nahIte @eneralperlnmmIunq
Der @ereinten NatiOnen in NeE
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Ochaltssahlune fir
pcItbcantte pcrsSecrt

@aibington - 100000 8oItan-
geltelte ideinen einem 3abltag emit
geger5ulebem an Dem es fir lie fein
@el0 ge6en piro. 9as @ebalts-
ontDeiiungs : @eieb iiber 81, 100000
fiirS Sdabaint lit infolge ser linz
ltimmigfeiten iiber Die Silberm1b-
rung i'm 8arlament a~tfgebnlten.
Ser erlte Shmung an S6edS iolte
bereits am Mittpo9 a~bgeinuot per-
ben. Gies tam aber nidt eber ge-
i6eben, als Bis mogli1erpeile gum
@uSDeg aus Ser nun eingetretenen
Situation, Der oieler Establishment
Jung angebdngte 3uiaB iiber Die
Silberipdbrung oieaeidt ais beion-
0ere @eiebesborlage bebanOelt uno
oaour6 bonn ionit genebmigten 9olt-
etat nbgetrennt miro.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

uuteriudenoen arStes, unO mabt-
los Ite6t er meiit Oieien @ebre-
den gegeniiber. Die w~eni8iten
5rolten iino beute nod in Der
Sage, Ourd cine gpiipOlide 9llls-
ipannltng Ser5 mo NerOeu mie-
ser CUR Glt6e unO 3ur @ntipan-
nlirg 5t 6ringen. Nta6 pie nor
loitet oltf ben 6rauen Der pirt-
idoftIide Gruf ON meiiten. Ga-
5u fotiuut nod oie @epflogenbeit,
sic ser Strait in 0ert SausbaIt
uno in ser @r3iebung Der Sinner
Die &auptluit oufbiiroet. 2eiOer
fomfnt oli1 nod Oas unDeritGn0-
mis- Ser meiiten 6rauen biil8u Die
iif in ser @altsbaItfiibrlttg feline
@ntloitung gonnen. ltno mo lit
Ser 3rpong, Der ser Sousirolt
Elm &ed)t ouf ben llrlaub gibt,
ser ieoem Mbanne o0er met6li-
den 9(ngeitellteu geieblid 5uitebt2
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Sur GrkaltMno rcn
Ocitcrrcids ynNMitriC

8ien - Gopin SO. BouleD, Br1-
iioent Grumans perionlider Der
treter nit Dem &onge zines Bot
i6afterS, trof 6ur Ronferen5 nit
Dem 8~efeblsbaber ser nmerifa-
niiden Eruppen in 9eiterreiA, @e-
neral Marf 90. Glarf, bier Elm, Inn
onS observation-disclosures gu Itu-
0ieren.
8aliIep GuBerte, oaB Sic o~iterrei-
hiide Snouitrie, nit Musnabme lol.
der anlagen, bic fir GriegsriiItltn-
gen 8erpenoung finoen fonnten, I'M
'taft gehnlten mer0en ioIlte.
Bunleps ndfites &eiie8iel wirf
2olt0pn jei.n
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
5sSerLeisbter, islbIteeftriefter spsater

@eiid)t itn6 Tismr
fdjmeidclt bieier matt
crime @Oafpeater,
ben G8S Gdan-
ipielerin 2inOa
LSnsIpenee") SObn-
ion ielbit itridte nnO
pOn ibr nit SOmnter-
Glafs nnb &6den ben
sanaen Sag iibsr se-
trasem ipir6. Die se-
saften 4ermeliGnmc
nnO Der 9alsans-
idnitt iin6 OOn reisen-
Der 8irfnns nmO Die
ianft betonten &6rper-
LINEN eisnen ii6
srOkartis smmt Srasen
BON Sdlmud nnO 3ier-
giirteln, nm ben
Sweater Der seiea-
idDaftlidem Welegen-
belt, si lpeIder CT ge-
tragen iDirO, an5n-
paiien
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

gOrf aug Sen Senotoren auItin,
&-gSt, gonnoup, G-aeg. un0 Sam
oen6erg, &sNeid, Dem ~9Lbgeorone-
ten BLOOM, 849tD uno 6rou Cleo
nor &ooiepeIt 5uiammenIeben miro.
@rlaboelegierte iinO Cation, M-geS,
9elen Douglas, 9-GaIif. Sobn 30
tier Dulles uno Aolai S~tepbenion.
AuItin, Der aud i'm Si6er6eitsrot
litt miro in Ser AbmeIenbeit oes
Stantsiefret1rs 8Drnes oie ameri-
faniide Delegation fabren. Ser
Braiioent iagte, bob er ieIblt Sen
Sibungen nidt b~eitpobnen, ser
Staatsiefretdr aber mnbrideinlid in
einigen SBungen anpeieno lein
mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

Sn Nfiinden berbaftete Sic
Oeutide @oli3ei oIIein I'M M1r3
itber 500 Sugen0li6e I'M sitter pon
IA biz IS Sabren5 oie iih etlpos bat
ten 5uiful0en fonmen loiien. Meiit
9unoeIte es iit oubei nm gigen-
tumoerbrehen.
@s gtbt nod ser Meinuug Ser
8eamten Der Sugeno1mter, oer-
ihieOene @riinOe iiir sic bobe
9obI ser ingenoliden MiIietdter.
@iimal lit Die ieelen5erit0renoe
@r3is6ung i6ulo, sic lie in Ser
6itlerilgeno genoiien. An0erieits
mltB man sic ernite 2nge Der
Slgeno aud ouf ole allgenblidli-
DIE, ihledte @irtidaftsiitliation 5u-
riiffiibren Die es &noben uho
NfdOden nod ibrer @1tloiiung
ans Der StuIe nibt m0glid madt,
einen 8eruf ooer ionitige 8e-
iddftigun8 3u ergreifen.
96a6 Sen lebten Sh1bungen
maren in Miin1en ALIEN 10000
2ebriteIIen n0tig uno in gong
Bayern 10000 - $4,000, nm al
lie iduIentlaiienen &in0er inter
8ubringen. SIN aS. Seftor in
Berlin miro 0ie 3obl Der unbe-
iddftigten Sugen0lihen atf 5000
geiHGbt.
I'm, iorpeit es m0gIid lit.
&in0er berufIi9 unter3ubringer,
arbeiten Sllgen0Gmter nit Mrbeits-
Oermittlungs6iirog, Ser Sn0uitrie
unO ait0eren intereiiierten areiien
5uiommen. Sn 8oDern mer0en
SugenOIid7e 8rpiiden IA un0 IS
Sabre, fiir Ole man feline 8eidGf-
ti8ung finoen fam, BON iebt an
bel @ie0eraltfball @rbeiten be-
i6aftigt mer0en. Der Oireftor
erfldrt, 0aB ole iungen 2eute
0ieie Qrbeit germ tGten, oenn lie
ieien 0es er5ruungenen 6uulen3en
mitoe.
auBer0em bat man, tr1 Gin
bern hpieoer uuf sic redte 8abn
81 5elfen, II Ser 20 Sugen0Gm-
ter in Berlin gmiebungs I 8era-
tungsitellen beigefiigt. Sierbei bel
len 9iDdoanaIDtifer, 8ip6ologen
ulO enfipre6enO geidulte 8o6I-
fabrtsbeumte. 8ros 0es Mangels
an Witteln un0 8erpoltundsbe=
amten bat man ii9 in Sen leb-
ten Oier Monaten oltf ioIfen
tStellen init 5irfa 500 S1Ilen be-
idaftigt. Dieie 8erliner 8era-
tungsitellen fonnen ais cine @ie-
oerbelebuftg a6nli6er Snititutionen
Der 8eimarer &epu6lif angeie-
ben mer0en.
Gin meiteres 8eiIpieI fir 6as
Anlteigen Der SiigenOoerbreden lit
Die 5utiade, oaB &o~rreftionsan-
Itolten 8apern monatIi6 etua IS
leue 30glinge ~aufnebmen per-
glifen nit rs bis 80 I'M cSob-
re 1888. 9roBoem gapern me6r
iolfer Nnitalten, aIs beIteben, mo-
tig bate, miro Ser 5u 8erfii-
gulla itebenOe Ilab INNER enger.
8is Dor fur8em fonnten Sir
1orge3cBlinge nod im &aritas-
benin in 2inoau in Der fron3oIi.
ifen Bone unterqe6ro6t mer0en.
Gies bat ober iest olffqebort.
transport : uno @abrungsifapie-
rigfeiten iinO ser @runo bier
fiir.
Ser Mangel an 2ebensmitteln
bat and bisber oie oIlqemeine
8ur6fit6rung 0es 8lone8 aur
8erabreidung BON Mabl8eiten an
'Sfnlfin0er berbin0ert. Syeoofl bo-
ben Die Ser. Stoaten uno Sic
'Sflpet8 belfeno ei~neegriFfen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

Sin be5anberuOes gtadmittassfleiS
aus 9umfici6e in &afaD6ranm nit
Id%lmeidelnOer 9rapierung I'm Sdnl-
ter mnO Suite. Man uiirDe anne5=
men, Oah cine 6abidJe 5perniGnseriH
INNER Diel 8elO fir GleiOnng aus
oibt, aber 8lendje S6ebOnt, Ne55O-
SOprun Der NgG nSelepbOne Sour,
fertigte Iclbit Oieies &leiO mad cinem
Sdnittmmiter an. Sic betOnt Oie 9ra-
piernns init pailenOen Slips.
man tie 5aerIt 8pei Gage lang in fall
ties @aiier itellen un0 Damn Orei Gage
lang nrit g8aIier geiiiat auf Elm ifApa-
DIES 6elter leben, 10 Dab 0as @aiier
beiB miro, aber nidt fodt.
S%fenidnp1r8e baftet beiier ull0 miro
~baltbarer, apenn mon @npeiB ur0
Spiritus ser Sbipdr5e BaieBt.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
1tabliAs minRc

&eafnrbige &ausfIeioer bleiben
ldttger Iauber, qpern MON Dem leB=
ten Spiihpaiier @elotiile 5uiest, Die
Dem Stoff cine leidte 6eitigfeit gibt.
Wdan rednet flint 8latt neiBe @ela-
tine ouf elm Quart @aiier, lott tie 5ll-
crit in faltem @aiier ouf unO gubt tie
ourd elm Sieb in marmes Spiilmai-
Ter.
l1bren oiirfen nidt inner nor- unO
5uriifgeIteat meroen, neil lie 0aourd)
urgenau geben. @s lit Diel better, lie
if)on 81 Anfong, apena1 tie nitt mebr
3%uOerldiiig iino, gum 5o9ntann gu
bringen; 0arn lit Die &eparatur nod
biaig.
1ele iuoene @eldirre ion man nit
beiBetn, nit @ifig algeiduertem @ai-
Ter forgiGltig ausi6euern. 8a tie uitf
offenem 6euer leidt 8%eriprinBen, ioa