davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
BIRTHDAY OF
MIDLAND JOURNAL

The Midland Journal has another
birthday this week, and with this is
sue starts on it's sixty-seventh year.
Established in 1879 by the late VIM.
H. Pennington as the Rising sun
Journal, the paper was purchased in
May of 1885 by the late E. E. Ewing,
who changed the name to The Mid
land Journal. 1t has since been con-
Quoted by the Ewings, father and
sons.
E. E Ewing passed on in August
of 1901, and the sons, Cecil E. and
Evans e. Ewing took over The for
mer retired from active business
more than two years ago, owing to
impaired eyesight, and the latter is
still carrying on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Whiteman-TOwnsend

Miss Marjorie Whiteman, daughter
Of Sylmar, became the bride of Bark
ley Townsend, son of Mrs. Anna
Townsend, Hayesville, near Oxford,
Pa, on Saturday, June %, at four
o'clock in the afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John
M. Group, with Rev. Elisha Stafford
assisting, in the Greensboro Presby-
terrain Church, Nottingham, Pa.
The bride wore a gown of white
net and lace made on old fashioned
tip veil was held in place with a
crown of seed pearls and her bouquet
was made of Easter lilies and baby's
breath.
Miss Justine Short of Port Penn,
Del, was maid of honor. She was
gowned in yellow lace and net and
carried yellow roses and blue del
phiniJin. Miss Ann Reynolds of Not
tingham, cousin of the bride, wore
pink and Miss Beatrice Evans, of Ok
ford, r. D., the other bridesmaid,
was gowned in aqua. They wore
dresses similar to the maid of honor
and carried pink rosebuds with blue
edlphinium.
John Clanton of Lancaster county,
asted as best man and the ushers
were Frank Townsend, brother of the
groom, and Stewart Jamison of At
glen,
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the homt of ten bride.
The young couple will reside at
Hayesville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Hazard Removed

The large japonica bush in the cor
ner of The yard of the Wagner pro-
perty, at the intersection OF Cherry
and Walnut streets has been remov-
ed. The bush was in such a position
and had grown so large that it OBJ
structed the view of motorists at the
corner and had become traffic haz-
ard.
A similar hazard exists at the in
tersection of Cherry Street and Will
son Avenue, where a hedge obstructs
the view of motorists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Longwood Pageant

A large number of our residents
enjoyed the Kenneth American Leg
ion Pageant at Longwood Open Air
theatre, last week. One hundred and
thirty characters appeared in the
beautiful presentation, which was fol
lowed by fountain displays on the
stage and at the gardens in front Of
the conservatory. The fountain dis
plays are beyond description and
have to be seen to grasp all of their
CHARM and iridsscent beauty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

The wedding on June % of Miss
Bertha Jeanette Corley of Columbia
South Carolina, and Mr.. James Ed
ward Vandegrift, of Elkton, has been
announced. Mr.. Vandegrift is grad
uate of Elkton High School and was
recently discharged after spending
six months in India with the U. s..
Army Air Corp.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. SINNERS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stirling l.. Kirkwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Moritz, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. William Refuge of Monroville,
Ind; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sim
mers of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pogue and child
rem, Freehold, N. j., Mrs, William
r. Pogue and children, Wilmington,
Del, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Pogue.
Miss Eva P. Nutter, who is attend
Lis ouAhCl 0CAOOl 6b buS OAAfOAoAby
of Maryland, College Park, was a
weekend visitor at Brumfield House.
Mrs. Raymond Seyler had recently
as guests Misses Alice Wolf, Betty
Hunter, Indiana, Pa, and Carinne
Seyler, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson OF
Zion, enjoyed visit to relatives in
New York City, the past week.
Merton Cameron, of Hawaii, was
a recent guest of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. jerks Smith, of Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewers, Phil
adelphia, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harris.
Mrs. John Harris and son, Mrs,
William. w. Taylor and son are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Etter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Harry Heermans was the
SundayMonday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Haines. Mrs. Heermans
and son returned to their home in
Windhdm, Conn, with him. Mrs. e.
l.. Haines went with them for a two
weeks visit.
Miss Emily Scott, Elkton Heights
and Me-. and Mrs. Robert Cameron
of Rising Sun, left last week for
Orono, Maine, where Miss Scott and
Mrs. Cameron will attend summer
school at the University of Maine.
Barclay Reynolds attended the
celebration of the one hundredth an
nell College, Lewisburg, Pa, last
week. 1t was also the fiftieth reunion
of his graduating class at the College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norman and
children attended the wedding Satur-
day afternoon in Philadelphia, of
Mrs. Normans sister, Miss Helen
Lyle and Mr.. Robert Woodland.
Mrs. William Rouge, of Monroville
Ind, is spending some time with her
sisters, Mrs. George L. Ewing and
Mrs. Harvey e. SINNERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacMurray
and daughters Ruth Ellen and Susan
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jenkins.
Mrs. Clyde Keilholtz spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William HI.
Keilholtz and son, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Holmes spent
the weekend witk Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Keilholtz.
Mrs. Clara Sickle, Tranquility, N.
j., is the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Mccoy.
Mrs. Lowell Moss, Woodbury., N,
j., is visiting Mrs. Clara Biles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Maryland Fourth
I'm War Output

Maryland ranked fourth in total
war production work during the four
years of World War II, Harold r..
Manakee. of TIE Maryland War Rec
ords Division of the Maryland His
torical Society, Baltimore, reports.
'sThe first bomb dropped on Tokyo
by Doolittle was made at Edgewood
Arsenal. In fact, almost 100 percent
of the chemical warfare was develop
ed and tested at Edgewood."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Trees Fall Victims
To improvement

Two grand old trees, both of them
probably over one hundred years of
age, have fallen victims to the march
of progress. The trees stood on the
lot in the rear Of Rising Sun Bank
and have been cut down to make
way for the construction of new
building about to be erected by Jos.
L. Tyson on the site.
One was a grand old maple and the
other a fine, tall pine tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Lewis-Carrico

Miss Emily M. Lewis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Lewis. Elk
ton, recently became the bride of Mr..
William S. Carrico, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Carrico, of Glasgow, Del.
The ceremony was performed in
the Elkton Methodist Church by the
pastor, Rev. Walter A. Hearn.
The couple had as their attendants
Miss Margaret Lewis and Mr.. Harold
Williams Mrs. Carrico is a graduate
of Elkton High School. Mr.. Carrico
was discharged in November after
serving three years in the armed
forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Criswell-Quade

Miss Dootrhy M. Criswell, of Elk
ton, daughter of Mrs. Margaret j.
and the late Robert Victor Criswell,
and Mr.. Stephen Michael Quade of
Lake George, New York, were mar
ried at Annapolis, Md, on JuJnJe 81.
The bride wore suit of light blue
crepe with white accessories.
The bride is graduate of Elkton
High School and also attended Penn
Hall Junior College.
The groom, before serving two and
one-half years in the Air Transport
Comman dDivision of the Amry Air
Forces, was the editor of New York
publication covering the radio field.
Tie couple will reside at Lake
George, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

A demonstration of the new Roto-
tillers farm machine, the first agri-
cultural machine of it's kind, was
given on the farm of Eugene Racine,
near Bay View, last week. The i'm
plement prepares soil for immediate
planting in a single operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Bible Conference
At Sandy Cove

The opening of a new Summer
Bible Conference for the Chesapeake
Bay area, which took place at Sandy
Cove, along the North East River,
sponsored by the Morning Cheer Ra-
dio Broadcast from Philadelphia, on
Sunday, june %, brought together a
number of prominent Bible teachers
1t will continue for ten weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Increase In
Price Of Coal

Increases ranging from Acc to
$1:15 per ton, or an average of 91c
per ton have been allowed in antka-
cite ceiling prices to compensate pro-
ducers in part for higher costs aris-
ing out of their new wage agreement
with miners, for higher salaries to
office workers, and for higher costs
of materials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Md. tuberculosis
Association Clinic

The Md. tuberculosis Association
has scheduled clinic to be held at
the old Union Hospital, Elkton, on
Wednesday, July 10, at 1000 q. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

Ninety-four per cent of all the
on American railways
are powered by bitaninous coal,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11
Auto Industry Plans Big Celebration

drove the first can in Detroit, March
6, 1896; J.. Frank Duryea, surviving
member of the Duryea Brothers
firm. makers Of early gasoline motor
wagons: Henry Ford, father of mass
production methods, who drove his
first car, ''quadricy- le,' in Detroit,
June I, 1896: Ransom +. Olds, Lam
sing, Michigan. car builder, who pi-
oneercd the first straight-line pro-
gressiVe assembly system Of pro-
duction: Charles W. Nash. who
headed several OF the industry 5
largest automobile companies in a
long I'D colorful career; William
Grape Durant, automotiVe empire
builder. whose faith in the motor
industrv's future has been bound
let, Winner Cf the 1916 lndianapo-
lis Speedway race viii be an hon
ored guest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11

Detroit, March ll.-America's au-
'omotiVe industry this Spring VIII
celebrate 80 years of progress in a
NoIoFiul Golden Jubilee event that
VIII bring together all the great
names in motordom for the first
time anywhere.
The S4,000,OOO 900 motor-manu-
featuring industry, grown from a
cluster of alley shops TO a world
renowned industrial enterprise
spread over "A states and a dozen
lorelgn countries, is marking its fiji
ue'h milestone With dramatic pro-
gram in Detroit's Masonic Temple,
May 81.
tribute to the automotiVe indus
Try pioneers. survivors of the
norseless carriage" era, whose
VISION and courage helped put tht
hatln' on wheels, Will feature the
puolc ceremony, according to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11
Formula Declared
A Practical Step
Toward Prosperity

Washington, March Il.-(Ap)-
The Government hit bacA At labor
management criticism OF the new
wage price policy today with con-
lonticnS that the formula is ''prac-
tical step toward Il future Of sUstaln-
ed prosperity
This optimistic theme was struck.
0y Stdblli2ation Director Chester
BoWles who sand the policy VIII
work if every American decides il
must.
BoWles, in a statement supple
mcnting an explanation OF the stab
iliza>ion plan, made no direct ref
ercncc to critics of the formula, but
he said there must be a good deal
of give and take and perhaps q little
sacrifice" in carrying it out.
Little Less Grumbiing.
This will require, he added, "a
little less grUmblln9 to get ahead OF
the next fellow who may seem to
have some slight temporary adVan-
taGc.
The policy has been assujled by
leaders OF both the Go and the .1FL
A'tN S'NtNN II lttillt' itNt4 IL tl''iIN N'l
wage increases. The National AsSo-
citation OF Manufacturers has con-
tended ii does not allow adequate
price heip
BoWles' statement and the policy
explanation We're designed to quiet
these apprehenslonS. The thing We
Americans need more than anything
else right now is confidence" ."
BoWles declared
Blind Self-Intcrest.
He added that achievement of fun
production and prosperity is "bcms
delayed by fear and doubt ana blind
self-inteEeSta
The new Wage-price policy. he
continued can rid our economy Of
those bottlenecks and clear the way
for the greatest flood Of goods this
great nation has ever seen.
He promised that the government
Will slash red tape to minimum
IN handling applications for approval
Of wage increases and for price
hikes
To a great extent Bowlns sadj
pay boosts VIII get automatic aA-
proVal as soon as increased patterns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11

lewis Ai'l Ju.teA IN Worker
Nug A. Fgpr" ftnt nE ,VJ .u1I5v=
Of th2 soft gpli in ta-t.y. a saaas
h-. t1!..n io al p-e}aauuI,. pr Il
strife, hult negotiations en- Il en-
tact "a replace II, ON, ,ptsm
April fan
y royalty On each ION OF coal lal4
Co, Nn.y. Woulu b. plae.4 In th..
UnVn welfare ans hpsgita.jzatlon
Iun5, Wa expected to be one oI
Lewis chief demands. Also likely
We P oEosals for a shorter Wor<
Week, without a p~opo~uouata loss
IN earnings and recognition of a
An" union for supervisory work
c'S, neIuuIng mine .oremcn.
$4,000 Workers Idle.
As labor disputes KEEP. 81. 600
workers IDLE, about half Of them in
General Motors plants ana the Clec-
trlcal industry, a battle was shap-
ms up foE control of one Of the ma
NGns most powerful unions the Go
United Auto Workers.
y Well organized boom was un-
G2r"oy tor VI alter Reuthar Us a can
Cltatc 70 succeed K. J. Thomas. Who
was expected 10 seek his seventh
term as CIO-UAW president at the
unions national convention in At-
ldnuc City, n. J, March %.
Ho.h aloc& in tn General Motors
o>pdte charged that settlement OF
the lIl-daN strike was benz delay
cC by politics in connection with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11
North Carolina
Road Accidents
Cause 8 Deaths

lr2tiic accidents on North
Carolina tichWays and streets
cfsi ,hr lives Of cieh' persons
{ ring the raSt week end asd
cher ferns Of violence a"-
eouuicd !or at least two addi-
final deaths.
~iX OF TIE traffic victims were
iais ~':ians; three ot The num-
Eer were small children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11
25O-ManU UNIV Policv
Committee Gathers
ToDetermine Action
Demands OF Lewis
Might Include A
Royalty Payment

tiN Ih" Associated prcs,.l
'Ghn l.. f.r>,t, .asnin.n .: III,
2a3-iaan pn icy eo;pnii,trc tnda
- chtrt ;!cmlnis Il, wa ,,rr,-
O. 10 f'IH soft c7a op".at0r,
III r"niiaiiDn, oprning i0m3r-
10Y III i>a >h,n.tti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-11

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and warmer this after
noon and tonight. Tuesday fair
and warmer.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
''Silberstreifen
am Horizont'

Berlin Die 8erliner Q6en0-
%3eituna u9tadt : GrpreB,~ Die I'M
ruiiiiden geiasungsieftor Ser Sta0t
erld)eint, i6reibt, Stains @rfl1=
rlln9, 0aB oie 5onjetunion Die neue
8eitgren3e YolenS ais cine It1noiqe
@ren3e 6etrahtet, meroe lin oeut-
lfen S6ren idmer3boit flinaen.~
Seood fitgt oos 9latt, oos Sta
Inns Antiporten auf 81 6rogen fota-
mentiert, Die BON @ltg9 8oiQie, benz
BrdiiOenten ser limited 8reB, ge-
Itellt muroen folgenoe 8emerfung
bin5u: ugtad itnierer aniidt gaben
Die beitebenOen 9lbmahupgen Som-
jetruBlano nidt sic Moglihfeit,
cine anoere 2ntmort 3u erteilen."
Die 3eitltnq iiebt in 5talins 8e-
merfung, Dab es 3eltidlonO geitot-
tet iein Ioa, ben llmfnng ieiner Sn-
ouitrie ous8uoebnen, ueinen Sill
6eritreiien am @ori8ont."
,9aodt GrpreB~ fommentiert
ipeiter: Die Bolitif Der Somjet-
union 8ielt oaraui ab, 8euti1lnn0
inter Ben gegenmGrtigen l1mitGnoen
Die groBtmoglihe mirti6aftlide unO
poIitiide unabb1n0igfeit 3u eeben.
Sic 8or6eoingung, BON Ser in Die
lem 3uinmmen9ang nidt geiprohen
mur0e, lit ieoo6, Dab li6 9eutid-
lono auf Dem 8ooen oemotratii6er
@runoidbe entmifelt. Stain Bat
nidt i'm 3meifel gelalien Dab er
nod nidt 8ubiel 8ertrauen in cine
iolde 0eutihe @ntmidlung Bat. Die
enogiiltige 9emofratiiierung 9eutid-
lambs lit aber Die 8orbeoingung fiir
jeoen moglihen @ieoeraufbnu."
SIN nagemeinen befiirhten sic
3eutiden, Die nod ibrer AniiHt
itber Stalins @rfldrung gefrogt
pltr0eu, oaB bic Stobiliiieru1g ser
oeutld polniiden @ren8e an ODER.
unO NeiBe auf 0eutidlanos 8irt-
i6aft meitere nahteilige Solgen bn-
ben mltB, neil oieie @ren3e Deutid-
lano ieiner reiditen lanomirtihaft-
liden Rropin5en beraubt.
Stains Grfldrung, Dab 9eutif-
Ian0 griinoIih oemofratiiiert mie
aud mirtidaftlid unO politiih ber-
einiet meroen mlB, beantlportet Der
9urhidnittsoeutlde nit Der 8emer-
flung: u9aS lit i6on, ober mann
miro es geideben?"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
Demonstration
in franz. Zone

GonItanS - Sn Der leBten ISOLDE
fam es in &oniton5, Singen uno &o-
oolf5ell 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES me-
gen Der gelpnnnten @rndbrungsloge
in ser iran3oiiiden Gone, ole ihldg-
artig Die beuIlge linbaltbore Sltlo-
tion beleudteten. Die @~inlaonngen
gu 0ielen 9emonitrntionen erfolgte
ourh Die @eapeufl6often.
Sn &onltan5 ffiibrte Der @auptrete-
rent ii. a. aus, bob Die Geuti6en i6-
rem 9lnteil CUR 20iung oeS grnab-
rungSproblems nidt leiiten fonnten,
neil mon ibnen Oie @elegen6eit 0n5n
nidt gebe. 9ie ORGANIZATION bel ben
3entrolen 8erpdltungsitellen lolle
manhes gu miinihen ii6rig. Die
8%erIorqunq mer0e aud eri6Dert
onrb BEL gebinoerung bes 8aren-
uustounheS NIT ben anoeren 3onen.
Ser Me0ner fritiIierte ole WaBndb-
men, lDonad Geutihlano, ole I'M
9ienite Der Milit6rregierungen uno
ser ffrdn5oiiihen@ 6amilien Iteben,
ooppelte 2ebensmittelfarten erbol-
ten.
Ser Better oes @eiunnbeitsomtes
&oniton3 itelIte feit, Dab cine Inter
iuhung bon 1900 Gin0ern lno
grlpahienen BEL 80 - 80 %mebr
ODER meniger llntergemiht erga6.
Gin 6amilienoater froste aDie es iid
pobl nit Meni6lidfeit %Uereinbaren
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

8one neun suiasli6e Riiitungsbetrie-
BE. sic in ben 9riegsiobren gin5eltei-
le fiir Jlug5euge angefertigt baben,
gu Observation-Disclosures erflart nor
Ben limo.
Sehs oieier Jabrifea limo 3meig-
betriebe Ser groBen 6ieieler ; @erfe,
in oenen Sic oeutlfen @ompTflng3el-
ge Meiierlhmitt 109 un0 Meiler-
ldmritt 210 pie old Dos Rumpffllag-
5eltg 5ode @uf 1870 gebout moroen
lin0. 3mei Ser neuen &eparntionsbe-
triebe limo Meiierifmitt 5lug5eug-
fabrffen, ap1bren0 es iif bel Der 8 ten
I'M einen 3peig6etrie6 Der Srnfers-
Werfe 9nnoelt.
Someit iid in oieien 8 .Gabrifen
Mai6inen urpo @inrihtungsgegen-
it1noe ousihlieBlih IPiir Ole Griegs-
fa6rifen eignert. meroen iolde Msa-
lfinen uto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5eritort. 9os ulroere Mnterial miro
ais &eparotionleiitung angeboten.
Seooh ibot Ole amerifaniihe Mili-
tdrregieruna befanntlid ben Nb-
troSport non Observation-Disclosures
aus Der omerifaniifen geiasungs3o-
lie Sundhit eingeitellt, iopeit es iiH
nid,t um 8etriebe bnnoelt Die bereits
einem uerbiinoeten Staote ais &epn-
MISUNDERSTANDING 5~ugemieien woroen
limo. IS beoorf crit elmer 8eritanoi-
gling ser Oier 9eiosungSmddte iiber
ole mirti6oftlihe 8ereiubeitIidung
Geutidlonos, 6ebor aus Der dmeritn-
niihen 8eiabunes5one neue @epara-
tionslieferungen eriolgen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
bezWeifet
Stains Angaben
tuiinIdt, Nab sic pcrcinietcn ~11aticmcn Sic trcIt
N0riibcr aMiFlGrcrt, iUicuiclc Grappcnt ucm sen Ruiz
Icn IN Ncm cefmpicrtcn Gcbictcn wirPIiA ochaltcn
uerNcn

Snformationen auSgetouldt bdtten
uno oaB cine ge~genleitige Snlpef-
ton Der in Den 3pnen mobiliiierteu
Eruppen itnttiin0et.
sd lteute meme an Die britil9e
&egierung gerihtete 5rage, oh Die
4nnabme bon 200 9ipilionen iiber-
trieben iei, in elmer iol6en 6orm,
oaB lie nit 0So" o0er ,,9tein" beaitt-
mortet meroen fonhte. 8ei Dem
llnterl6ieo 3pii6en 200 unO go
4ipiiionen bdtte es m0glih iein lol=
len, MIDI aui3uflGren, menn Elm SIR
tum porlag, aber Die Auftldrung
lit nidt erfOlgt.
Gburdia lagte, er m0dte 0Oos
ruiiii6e 8olf iider, rubmrei4 uno
gliidIit ieben, uno ih fonn nift
einleben, marum mir ni6t 6reunOe
Iein uno uns gegenieitig belfen ion-
ten, oen 2ebensltanoarO fiir Die
breiten Moiien inl 2anO 5u perbei-
fern"
SIN aagemeinen nor Ole @rfld-
rung @burdias piel periobnliher
gebalten, olS man es bisber pon
ibm gemobnt mor, Oenn er iagte,
sd babe Oie groBte @ohahtung
fiir 8remier Stain unO erinnere
mid immer an aaes, mas mir ali=
lnmmen 0urAgemaht haheH
Maosfau lieB lid inOeiien nidt
peri0bnen. 9n HunOfunf erfldrte
Der 3ommentotor SiiipoD, Dab
Gbur6ia Dor Der gan5en @elt 0trd
Stains @rfldrung ais 2ilgner ents
larpt moroen lei, un0 fubr tort:
aa9tle einii1tigen 2eute perlteben
jebt OnB Gburhia ieine propo5ie=
renoe 5rage im nnterbaus nur oes=
megen geltellt bat, UNI Die Aufmerf-
iumfeit oes britii6en Bottles un0 Der
anoeren Nattonen BON ben milit1ri-
lAen &orbereitungen %ab5ulenfen,
Oie Gburhia uno leine Anb6nger
in England unb Ben 8~ereinigten
Staatelt b~etreiben."
Gburdia erIieB ieine @rfldrung,
nodOeui i'm Der Star" auf9efor-
Bert bate, entmeoer sic 9epeile fir
ole 200 9ioiiionen 8u erbringen
ooer lid nit StaIins @rfldrung
5ufrieoen8ugeben. Der Star" be-
griiBte aud Stains @rflGrung, oaB
9euti6lnno politii6 uno mirtlhaft-
lid oifge6out merOen mitile.
Die 8nriler 3eitung Sc Wonoe"
erfl1rte, Dob Saten louter ipre6en
ols gepiiie Grfl6rungen, 10 min
fommen lie aud iein mogen, uno
fu6r tort: Die g%rfl1rungen BON
8eItfiibrern meroen ilur Damn boa-
fommen b~erubigenO mirfen, menn
aue offupierten @ebiete gerdumt
moroen limo, 9eutidInno uno Sapan
ollein nuSgenommen."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
Schacht hat
Fluchtplaene T?

Stuttgart (G9s9O @}an be-
iiirdltet bier, 0aB Ser friibere @raii=
bent Der oeutiden &eihsbanf Or.
@iolmar Shadt, Der @lnfang oieies
Monats inn Niirnber9er &riegsper-
t6re6erpro3eB freigeiprohen mrrOe,
eiren 6luftoeriuh nod Sen 8erei-
nigteh Stuaten plant. Gos lit Der
@ritn0, aporum ole bieiige Sprud-
fomnter %oerlangt, 0oB er pdbreno
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Sait bleibt.
Obgleid leine 6lldt ols 3iemlid
umpabri1einlid gift, pollen Oie
8eanlten Ser 2ofalbebor0en fem
Riiifo iS6erne6men; lie moden feilt
@ebeimitis aus Ser Iatiofe, Bob
,Shoht bier einfluBreide 6reun0e
fat.
6erner hit man bier apie in Ser
gon3en nmerifaniiden Gone 6es
Heifes ser Anii1t, 0uB ole geiam=
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiir
Die nun oeutife 8eb0r0en peront-
mortli6 g~efuproen limo, 5uiommen=
breden miiroen, pefln Elm Mfann Ser
10 Derantportli9 fiir 0aS No5iiplten1
lit mie Shobt pollig ungei6oren
6leiben ioIlte. @ie ole 9inge beute
iteben, 0euten 8erihte aus Den per-
idieoenlten Geilen ser amerifoniiGen
Zone an, 0os Die Spru6fnmmern
I'M S6nedentenrpo or6eiten.
SdufiQ ge6en 0iele ofientli6en
8er6anolungen oen @a3is Die M0g-
lidJfeit, sic ~perb1ngte Strafe NIT SUI
bel gu begriiBen, oo es iid gepo6nli6
INN @eloItrufen ntpo odber I'M feline
1pirflide 'Strafe lbonOelt.
IS miro beridtet, Dob Shodt Ell
men 8lan CUR ,apirti9aftlihen Ret=
tung" 9eutlhlan0s bereitbalten iolL
ober err TIT ibohit gebeimniSuoll,
apenn er nm @in5elbeiten gefragt
miro. Wfit Ser gleifen Mie-
ne gefrGnfter l1nidulo, ole er pab-
reno Ben 8erbanolungen in Niirn-
Berg CUR S1au trug, er3ablt er 8e-
lnterr, Bob er 3eigen wiipoe,- mie
oas beutige mirtidaitlibe Chaos
9eutihlanos entmirrt meroen font
tie, mefn BLOB sic 9lmerifaner unO
Geutihen MIR enolid} aufboren mir
0en, i'm gu uerfolgen. @r miiroe, iag-
tie er, Ole 6rieoensinouitrie 0urf
'Senfltng ser alliierten 8eiaBungs-
foiten mieoerbeleben - ltlD., un0 10
fort. ST 5ogerte nift gu iagen oaB
Die 9lIliierten, iolnnge Ell ,llnreht-
mdBigerpeiie in Salt it," ii6 obne
ieine groBartigen 8lGne weroen be-
belfen miiiien.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

,Qltoel umfam. gs muroe in Nbreoe
qeItellt, ooB irgemomelder Morouer-
0adt beitebt.
gie 6eioen muroen als DER 33i. st.
@illiom &otb aus 9eras Gitp, Ger.
uno Die 80 j. 6rou Selen 8. S6er-
mon aus 3onias Gitp ibentiiidiert.
6rou &otb mar nlri Der ueberfabrt
mad Geutihlano be9rifien, DIS ibr
Monn Sen 200 iano, Der IN iebter
Belt b1liig nit ser oon ihrem Monll
getrennt lebenoen-6rau Sbermdn 9e.
iebeu moroen mar. -