davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Baseball
third on a wild pitch. Dickey popped
to Priddy. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Continued From First Page. }

third on wild pitch. Dickey popped
to Priddy. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Spence singled
to right. Vernon famed. Heath
singled to right, sending Spence to
third. In walking Priddy, Smith
unleashed wild pitch, Spence scor-
ing and Heath going all the way to
third. Papish replaced Smith on
the mound for Chicago. Heath
scored and Priddy took second as
Travis smash caromed off Papish S
leg to Kennedy, who threw him OUT
Evans popped to Dickey. Two runs
CHICAGO-Papish singled to left
Holloway singled to left, Papish
stopping at second. Hodgin famed
Wright popped to Travis. Appline
walked, filling the basis. Jones flied
to Spence No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Appling threw
out Leonard. Holloway threw out
Torres. Lewis popped to Kennedy
No runs
CHICAGO-Platt famed. Ken
nedy lined to Travis. Dickey flied
to Spence. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Spence fouled to
Jones. Appling threw out Ver-
non. Heath walked. Priddy lined
to Papish. No runs.
CH1CAGO-Papish famed. So
did Holloway. Hodgin singled to
center. Wright fouled to Evans.
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled to
center. Evans singled to left. Tray
is stopping at second. Leonard
walked, filling the bases. Torres
doubled to center, scoring Travis and
Evans, Leonard stopping at third
Lewis fouled to Dickey. Spence
flied to Platt, Leonard scoring after
the catch. Torres held second. Ver-
non flied to Platt. Three runs.
CHICAGO-Appling singled of
Priddy's glove. Jones flied to Spence
Platt was hit by a pitched ball
Kennedy hit into a double play
Travis to Priddy to Vernon. Nc
r,lns
Evening star., 1946-05-20

stafi of common defense the bill
would concentrate too much power
in the hands of too few men. 1t
would establish authoritative con-
trolls similar to those associated with
relationships and other totalitarian
forms of government. One-mar
control over the strategic planning
Of a nations armed forces has, In
the past, always resulted In mill
tary defeat. The essence of Amer
lean strength lies in our democratic
procedure. The greatest war in his
tory has just been won by employ
ing democratic processes on the
home front and unified command ir
the field of operations.
"(b) 1t fails to differentiate be.
tween the functions of planning
and the execution Of a plan.
Military plans, more than any
others, must be the product Of the
best military judgment a natior
can produce. Each member Of the
Joint Chiefs OF Stan must bring te
the conference table his best judg.
ment and experience. Only by la
borious deliberations can a fna
plan of action be decided upon
Once a plan has been agreed upon
each members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff must be able to carry out
the plan within his own depart
ment. The plans of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff. after receiving the ap
proval of the commander in chief
should be carried out In comba,
areas by single supreme com.
mander. e.,
The bill If enacted would rele-
gate the Joint Chiefs Of Staff tc
the position of an advisory body
only. 1t would substitute for the
joint decisions of this body the de-
ciSions Of one man who would have
the authority not only to dictate a
plan but also the authority to di.
rect how the plan should be car
ried out.
Reduces Civilian Control.
| (c) 1t reduces civilian control ano
congressional control over the mill
tary establishments.
IF the bill S. 2044 should be
enacted, the Congress would receive
reports, testimony and advice from
one secretary only, namely, the Sec
retary of Common Defense. At the
present time the Congress receives
reports on important bills which re-
late to both the Army and Navy
from the Secretary of War and the
Secretary OF the Navy. The mill
tary budgets are now prepared by
the several civilian secretaries and
are integrated into the nationa
budget by the Bureau of the Budget
and then submitted to the Congress
by the President. Under the bill S
2044 the military budget would be
made up by the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and the Secretary of National De-
fense would be able to comment on
the budget but would have no power
to change it.
"(d 1t permits the executive
branch of the Government, without
prior references to or approval by
the Congress, either to abolish the
Evening star., 1946-05-20
runun
Continued From First Page.

the Sacred Cow for the fight back
to Washington.
Mr.. Truman was presented for
the degree by Maurice H. Winger,
vice president of the Board o1
Trustees Earlier President Walter
Pope Binns expressed appreciation
for the Presirents S visit. saying that
''it was gracious of him to make
the trip when he is SO burdened by
the affairs of state"
The President was to come tt
William Jewell several months ago
when labor troubles disrupted hi
plans. Judge Manley o. Hudson O.
Harvard Law School, a Missourian
who delivered the commencement
address, told the President that il
mis- year in the White House wv,
have taken the greatest satisfaction
in your leadership; not once hav
you been stampeded by the tumul
around YOU
Takes Early Morning Walk.
The Chief Executive left his Ho.
tel Muehlenbach penthouse suite
in Kansas City about 8 am. today
for a mile of prebreakfast walking
around downtown Kansas City.
He stopped just outside the hote
to chat with a policeman and ther
began his brisk walk, accompanied
by three secret service men anc
trailed by neWsmen and photogra-
pliers. Few persons we're about al
the time and the stroll was not in
terrupted.
While the press plane that &C
companied the President from
Washington yesterday landed a
Fairfax Airport in Kansas City
Kans., Mr. Truman, aboard the "Sa-
cred Cow" went to the Grandview
Airport a short distance from thu
Truman bone.
Mother at Airport.
There, as a happy surprise, hi
found his mother waiting to gree
him with his brother, j. Vivian Tru.
man, and sister, Miss Mary Truman
Mrs. Truman did not alight from
her car to greet the President, who
learned that she was in bed with a
cold when he called her on Mothers
Day.
The President motored to his
mothers home where he visited fol-
about quarter of an hour He
later went to the nearby home of his
brother for dinner.
At the home of his brother, the
Nations first family ate steak, ham
potatoes, vanilla ice cream and
nome-baked bread made of the new
dark, 80 per cent extraction flour
The President reported the bread
baked by his sister r-in-law, Mrs.
Vivian Truman, was fine.
Goes Out to See Farm.
While awaiting dinner, Vivian
Truman and his sons took the Pres
Ident out to the barn and showed
him new milking machine.
Mr.. Truman said he hoped to take
his mother back to Washington with
him after he attends a conference
of Governors at Oklahoma City May
27. He said other members of the
family may also make the trip for
the graduation of the Presidents
daughter Margaret at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Welfare Board
Continued From First Page.

would give the board, on the other
hand, complete jurisdiction and au-
thority over welfare institutions
such as the Children's Home. The
Commissioners, however, would re-
serve the function of handling
financial matters for those institu-
tions. The Welfare Board would
have control of personnel, which
now is under the Commissioners.
Il think it was the unanimous
conclusion that child welfare and
other matters of that sort are of
such a delicate nature that they
should more properly come under
the control of the citizens chosen to
serve on the Welfare Board Mem
bers of the board would continue to
be appointed by the Commissioners.
Present Setup Unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Smith said he objected to the
Hebert bill last Monday because the
Commissioners felt it was not en-
tirely satisfactory as it was drawn,
although they approved its general
principles, as he did. The new bill,
he said, is compromise between
the Hebert bill and the bill previ-
ously recommended by the Commits
sioners, which would strip the We'll
fare Board of all administrative au-
thority and transfer it to the Com
missioners.
Commissioner Young said he had
always felt that the present set-up
was not satisfactory and that some
thing should be done to correct it.
That's no reflection on any men,
ber of the Welfare Board" Mr..
Young added They are fine peo-
pie, serving without compensa-
ton"
He said he felt that the plan
which came out of Fridays con-
ference would be satisfactory and
he was willing to indorse it. The
only portion of the bill drawn by
Mr. West which the Commissioner
did not approve would strip from
the District Auditor the right to
make pre-audit Of Welfare Board
books before authorizing expendi-
lures.
Hebert Proposals Followed.
Mr.. Young said the Commissioners
had carried out so far as legally
possible the recommendations of the
Hebert subcommittee, which recent
ly investigated District Jail. Thus
the Commissioners had called on
the Federal Bureau of Prisons to
furnish penal superintendent and
had given him wide authority to
reorganize the personnel of District
prisons.
Representative Combs, Democrat,
of Texas, who was member of the
Hebert subcommittee, asked what
effect the present proposed legisla-
tion would have on the long-range
study recommended by the Hebert
subcommittee and already under
way.
Corporation Counsel West replied
that the committee making that
study would eventually recommend
"a complete coditication OF laws
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Continued From First Page)

soldiers had been taken prisoner)
There were no reports of Russian
participation or direct assistance to
Azerbaijan.
The reported outbreaks came near
the deadline fixed by the United
Nations Security Council in New
York for a report by the Iranian
central government on whether Rus
sian troops had been evacuated from
Iran.
Premier Ahmed Oavam OF Iran in
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Dolls to Be Exhibited

A collection of more than 1900
dolls owned by Miss Willie Fairfax
of Alexandria will be exhibited at
her home, 1909 Russell road, to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday
nights for the benefit of the senior
branch in the woman's auxiliary of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Alex
andria
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Merqer
Continued From First Page

the bill S. 2044 indicates that it
contains the following major de-
fects:
"(D 1t fails to differentiate be-
tween democratic and authoritative
methods and procedures.
BY creating one secretary of
common defense and one chief of
Evening star., 1946-05-20
even Time magazine raves about
Bill Herson's COFFEE With CONGRESS"

breakfast program That's they
this WRc's With
official Washinuton adib
House
aen
tion politics allowed!
VOL haven't vet
won'tw to mi
s4IME May 20,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29

INVESTORS = The Cooperative Is Again Offering You
FULL PAID INVESTMENT Shares from $4,000 10
$5.o0oo0 and OPTIONAL Shares from $l00 to
100000. For SAFETY and MAXIMUM DIVIDENDS,
Invest with The Cooperative
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
LAB It'll S

Installment Shares
Full Paid Investment Shares
Optional Shares
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Undivided Profits
Loans in Process
Reserves for Contingencies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
A S S E T S

Cash on Hand in Banks Observation-Disclosures.
u S. Treasury Bonds Owned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .............
Mortgage Loans ........................
Furniture and Fixtures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Accounts Receivable .......................
Real Estate Owned observation-disclosures.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Mmsfnnft eriuiinSdt

,,@err @efGngnisipdrter, ih -
id mofte nal ben Mnnn iprehen,
Der neuli6 ben ginbrud BEL mir
beriibte."
,,@as mollen Sic Oenn BON Dem
miien?"
sd min i'm fragen mie er
reingefommen lit, obne meme Grnit
81. wedenl"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
$4,000 pcrlcnct IN ihs
rctft Reim p~crMn0liicft

9a $4,000 8erionen I'M Sobre
1914 in ibrem 9eim t0Olihen lin.
fGnen gum Spfer fielen un0 in Der
ielben 3eit MIR 245 8erionen bel
einem 8nbnltngLiif getotet mrrOen,
lit mon auf Dem BUG iiderer ais in
leinem ieigenen 9eim, erflGrte &on
NturpbD, Der @eneralnnmalt Der
Iilociution Of Gaiunltp ono Suretp
@reclttibes, in elmer III SEEN Oorf
geboItenen Mnlprode. 8nbei miiiie
man nod beoenfen, onb 9obnen in
jenem Snbr einpn altBeroropntIih
groBen Balia9ierperfebr bntten 0o
aud Miaionen bon Solonten befor-
bert MURDER 8ier groBe 8abnen,
oeren 8etrteb ourh Sider6eit be-
lonoers ousge5eidnet NOR, erbielten
MeooiGen; Die goloene Meouine
fiel an Die Gbelopeofe & Ohio 8obn
Die Silbermeonine on Die DULUTH
Nillnbe & Sron Honge 8abn, Die
8ron3enmeoaine an Die Hittsburgb.
Sbummalt & N~ortbern, un0 Elm Ger
tififot an Die Union Bncifie 8obn.
WurpbD filbrte in leiner &eoe
aus, ooB oieie groBe 3abl BON too
liden unfdnen I'M Seim in Der Del
fentlidfeit fnltm beahtet miro, m6b-
reno Die Nntion es ldmer8lih emp
finoet urto lhnlioert. menn in elmer
Sdladt $4,000 Munn foIlen, uno
foroerte cine @r5iebnngsfampogne,
ga meitaus Die meiiten oieier linz
fGae bGtten permieOen ner0en fOn-
men, mentt Die Qeute etpos mebr
Sorafalt malten lolien no1ten.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
HSkcrc Kchlcnprcilc
pcn OPA ecncRmtiet

Cine @rbobung ser &Dblenpreile
tint ourhihnittlif 4O.5 Gents lie
Come muroe 6eltte bon ser S8N
gebinlet. Die 8reiser6obung lit
Dnbri6einlih Der erlte Sdritt our
&iidgabe Ser bon Ser Gegierung Be-
ldiognnbmten &oblenbergmerfe on
Die Briontbeliber.
Seitens Ser 8ergiperfsinbaber
Duroe aber iofort erfldrt, ooB 0ieie
8reiserbobung Oie M%ebrfoIten nidt
oefeii fam, Die onr1 Die @rbobung
Der 8ergnrbeiterlobne uno anoere
tteue 8~eItimmungen oes nelten &on-
traftes entitanOen limo.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bepegt
ii6 3nil6en 10 Gents ullO $t.47 per
Come llto lit int ein3elnen bon Ser
Irt beg acknowledgements uno oes
gergbal1be5irfS nbbdngig. SIR Iiegt
Die IedstGgige Arbeitsmpde nit
lteberituiOenIobn fir ben 6. Nr-
beitstog 5ugrunoe. @enn am 6.
Arbeitstog nidt g~earbeitet miro,
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

Concord Club, Snc. |rdiioent:
Carl Stober; SefretGr, u. 9. Burg.
borot, 427 Surner Ctr, Gbeor
gboie, $40. 8~eriommlungen monot'
lid.
8aI6ingtOn 5GnserbnnS. Br1ii-
bent: gufreO &opf, SefretGr: s.
SrufIeB, 1923 35te Strobe q. B.
SingitunOe ieOen 1. unO 8. Somstag
/. Sc. I'M Souie Scr. 1915 Site
Street Q. 6.
9srOipret Sill 6riebbOf. Tr6itSent:
6reO gogeIione; Sefretdr, s. g.
Binfler; Sdosmeifter: 2ourence 8.
Stut. |eri. nm 2. Samstog i'm
Nonot i'm GrieObofseebduOe.
0entIdc Treimanrer EOse Armi.
uins, 0r. 25, 6.N.A.9. SetretGr:
6reof. 8ertrom, 1341 SbepberO
6tr., q. g. 8erIammIung an /.
0ienstog int Monot I'M Neuen Ma.
.Jnic SempeI, 13te urrO s StroBe,
u. SO.
Nrminins gtrenisnnss . gerein.
Br1ii0ent: SenrD Gieiter; SefretGr:
3beoOor Qert, 59O5 Siebente Strn.
Be, q. SO. g%eriommlune ont 1.
Sonnnben0 i'm Monot.
Greater 8eneficiaI llniOm, 9iftrift
Nr. 100. 9r1iiSent: Sobn @reolein;
SesretGr: Gbriitian Gbriit, 1929
6unfte GtroBe, 81. %. gerI. ON
4. Gienstos inn Monot int Snule SIR.
1920 5 StraBe, q. g.
@nppert Scim Jrane1 &ilfsbereiH.
|r1ii0entin: 6rou @rnft 80. 8roDn;
%iammlunB am 2. 0ienstoe |. Ni. UNI
2 llbr I'M &eim.
Greater Senefteial Union, 9ifrifi
Rr. 40. Br1ii0ent: Midel 8oi.
ner; Sefretdr, Gbriition 9ronen-
Bitter, 1tO4 Bonipont Ctr, Siloer
Spring, W1o. 8eri. am 4. 6reitnQ
i'm Monot i'm ,,6iDe 8oint Gauern" :.
12te unO e StroBe, Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
BDlniide 9inie nimntt SdiffsDerfebr
wieber amf

81bren6 Die Shiffe Der fri
beren 6eutid)en SdiffsIinien = So.
pog uno Norooeuti1er QloD0 - OH
Sabre binnuS ole Meere ni1t mebt
befobren peroen, niinnt Die polni.
lfe 2inie am "a. September Dor
@6Dnio (polnif1er @ofen nobe Gan.
3ig) aus ben Sdiffsperfebr mil
Imerifn tpieoer oltf 1tn6 5tDar mil
Dem Motori6iff ,Botorb". 9ieies
Sdiff utlo Ser General 8ililtosfi"
bermittelten DOR Den: 9rieg ben Ser.
febr 5tpiiden Seem yorf uro 8oIen
Gas Sdiff ,8atorp" fdbrt om ii.
Sftober mieoer BON Stem Yorf Of
un0 nimmt Baifogiere in Der Eouri.
.itenfIoiie uno ser Stnnoor0fIaiit
.Griiber 3. &Ioiie) nod &openbnger
Soutbnmptort ltno @0Dnia nit. Sic
&nfen limo: Gourrtentlniie gopen-
hoqen 1920. Soittbompton $235.
@6Dnto $235; in Der oritten Gloiit
Gopenbaeen $3.50, Soutbomptor
$t65, @6Dnio $3.50.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
GAHGsPnRcte aatb
mad britiIdtcr 5cne

General @tlliom q. SosfeH. Der
gnefiitiO = Tireftor ser yGore" CO.
operative for Americnn &emitton-
ces to europe, Snc J, Scr. 80 8rooo
Street 0au gorf 4, gob ioeben Den
NbidIrB zines ltebe1einfommens
5ptiten einer Organization unO
ben britiiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
befnnnt, wonof ole Gg&@ in Ger
Don Den @nglGn0ern beiebten Gone
DeutiHlonos ibre QebensmitbeI :
Eufete obne @rbebuHg BON 3ollen
un0 Steuern un0 Dor allen DIM
gen aud obne 8erfiir5uug Der
%regul1ren Observation-Disclosures fiir
ben @mpf1nger perteilen fam.
&merifoner, Oie 6reunoe uno
GeriponOte in DeutidIano babeu
fonnen iebt olio 8ofete ioGDobl
nod Ser anerifoniiden wie aud
nod ser britiifen Gone ienoen.
gs limo bereits $4,000 Ga&g-
2e6ensmittel : 8afete, oon 0enen ie-
oes 49 YfunO brlitto fpiegt un0
elm @ettogefpidJt BON 30 8funo
in nusgemGBlten 2ebensmitteln
bot, nnh Bremen our 8erteilltng
in Geuti9Ion6 u%nterlpegs. @inige
0ieIer Yofete mer0en iofort on
6eutide 6amrIien nIs 2iebesgnben
BON omerifonii6en Uceunoen utto
8erwonOten geliefert meroen. An-
oere meroen in 0euti6GnnO ge-
lngert, bis 'oie 9luitr6ge bon Sci
ten ser Amerifoner, Die ibren
gerwanOten uno 5reunoen bel-
len molten, @rgan5u1snobrun9 5t
fbren 3ationen gu erbdlten, ELM
t%reffen.
Die Geltid : amerifoner frelletl
Iid iebr iiber Die gr0finung Der
omerifnniifen unO britiiden go
ne in ibrer often @eimot fiir Die
Iniiabme non @AG@ : 8ofeten,
0enn iebt f0nnen lie ibren 2ie-
ben otpItdnOige 9a6rung olpf git.
perlGHi9em 8ege ien0en.
Ser GAGG : 8Ion lit einfod
ltno arbeitet iebr nirfiam. 8er
Elm Bofet ienOen mill, ihreibe al
Die GN&@, so Brood Street. un&
IdlieBe einen S6ef o0er eint
8oitametIung bon $15( fiimf3ebu
GoIlars) Elm, notiere Damn 0eut.
lid isinen eigenen Ramen unS
ieine NOreiie uno 6ie oes GIMP.
fingers o0er ser Gmpfangerin in
GelitiflnnD. Sir alles llebrige
Iorgt G9t&G. @s miro f~einerlci
Grtra : @ebiibr diir 8erpodltnQ
nno 8orto erboben, un0 ie0er
Sp$toer erb1lt cine Nuittung,
sic i6m Die oolle &%ii6erItattunq
Oes @el0es 3uiidert, 1uenn ous
8afet unbeitellbar lit Cine 5peitt
Quitting, Die pom @inpfanaer i'm
.sr3eidnet int, miro Dem Spen0et
iiberianOt, lobolO oas Gofet a6-
geliefert morOen lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
N~nfinbisnng iiber gerinnb BON Bic
bessaben itsbt beOur nnd Deterreidl

Sn iebr filr5er 3eit tpiro Der go.
fetpoItperfebr ron ben 8ereinieter
Stooten nod Deiterreif ~tDieoero1rf
genonmen tDer0en. 0us miro be.
Oeuten. ooB oonn oud nod Better
reid, 3iiminoeit nodj Der omerifoni,
ifen 8eiotrngs5one in SeIterreih
pieaeitt ober iogor nod olIeu Be.
inbungs5onen bon inoini0ueGen Ib.
ienOern in Oen 8ereinigtet Stonter
2iebesgc5en.Bafet eeIdidt peroer
t0nnen.
Die suit1nOigen Stellen ermitteIn
qegenn6rtig. oh 6rontreid ulo Ole
S6pei8 Oieie omerifoniid)en 8afete
empfangen nno meiterleiten fonnen.
@ne Soitpafete aus oen @~ereini9ten
Stooten miiiien it6er S%ranfreifj
unO Die Sdauei3 geben. Cine omit
Iide @ntiinoieune lit in oler &iir8e
81 %erDorten.
nNnftrian Union"
Serr <oolf Motteli6 bonn Ime-
ricon Gelief to Iuitria, 10 goit 43.
Str, in Stem gorf, teilte nit, Dot
iinter 2eitung BON Baron 6roblids-
tboI, Dem e6emoIigen llnteryS efre.
tar Oes friiberen 8ititoesfon3lers
Shuihnigg, Elm beionoerer 8nfet.
oienit 5uguniten Der notIeioenoer
0iterreihilhen 8eboIferung eingeri6.
tet woroen lit.
Bnfete bis 3li II @funo SoHitge.
pidt fonnen fir 8erfonen in Deter.
reid ON Die MuItrion Union, Sic
Merceoonte Is, @oino, StoIia, ge
itidt fperoen. Die oMuitrion Uni
on" bef0roert iolde 8ofete g%ebiibren
frei ouf eigenen 2oittpogen an 0iI
gLoreiioten in SeiterreiA tueiter.
Die 8afetc miiiien in 5spei @pqei
eingefpidalt Iein. Ser 1uBere SO
gen mitB oitber Gornen atii0 Moreiit
oes Abien0ers ole 4itfidrift oglt
itrion Union, Bio Nerce0ante is
Soma, StoIb, trogen. Altf Dem in
neren 8ogen miiiTen 0omen Uni
4breiien oes omerifoniiden a6ien
oers itnS oes @mpfdngers in Deter
reid iopie geftou Der Sltbolt onge
geben mer0en.
Gieier 8ofet Sonoeroienit fiji
0eiterreid miro ieine 8dtigfeit an
1. auguit nitfnebmen unO ioloi1gI
ousiiben, bis Der ~offi5telle 8oitpafet
perIon6 nod Geiterrei6 III &rof
tritt.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Senator 8nbcIiffe fat iid ben DAM
bicIer Derbient

8unoes- Senator George 8. &ao-
cliffe bepirbt iif in 0ieiem Sabre
lu1t einen oritten 9ermin int Som.
greB. Sen. &oocliFfe fani1 nit Ser
trolien Die gntihei0l1ng Der @1bIer
ertrarteu, 6enn er bat iid) ourh feline
itaotsmdnniihe &Iligbeit nn0 feline
@eredtigfeit Die 9ldtitng un0 @ert.
ifGbung neiter &reife ertpouben.
Senator Satellite bat nie elmer
ein3eInen aloIie ooer SonOerinterei
len geOient, ionoern Die Sntereiien
dler b~ertreten urt0 oas SllterelIe lei
mes 9ouoes alien anoeren Sntereiien
bDrangeiteat. Die ELECTROMAGNETIC
ner fonnen BON ibm iogen, Dob er iid
itets ais oeren 6relito ertpielen 6ot
uno Der bette 8epeis 6ofiir lit ieir
@intreten in Der Steiteranqelegefl-
beit neutrality-suspicious. @eiangoereine.
Seine 8enmittlung bntte iebr bel
nit Dem 8ioerrlpf ser anoronunger
Ill tun.
Saben Die Geutidomerif1ner nift
aaen @rrrt0. gu boffer, ooB tie IT,
rem 6reiit0, Senator George 6.
&oocliffe, meiterbin i'm 8un6esie-
not bebnlten?
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
100000 este III
N1aIcnor0b e~cfmnNcn

Berlin = Die bon Der ruiiiihen
&rmee berousgegebene u96elide
&unoi6uu" beriftete, lle6eranitren-
gltng, Sunger Juno SeuHen bdtten
Sen SOB bon mebr ols 100000 Mier-
lden oeririodt, sic in Mailengrd-
l5ern utf Dem friiberen @efongenen-
Logger bei 3eitban in Sudien, in Der
iesigen rullriden 8einbungs3one,
borgefunoen fuuroen. G,~ ,,Saglide
&unoifou" beboltptete, ole meiIten
@efangenen ieien Jfltlien getDeien.
Sn Dem iogennrnten 2~ogerbofpitul
leien $4,000 @efangene geIegen,
frorf tin0 o6re Die geringite BfIege,
NIT oen offenen Moiiengrob Dor
Nitgen. II
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28
Sur 2lmstrciIMno
iiiNiidbcr SMRrcr

2on0on - Gem britiIden &riegs-
miniIter s. 6. 9otpIon fpur6e BON
Dem 9oboriten 81. 81. Stnfes I'M l1n-
terboltie Ser 8oridlog gemodt, die
iiioiiden 8itbrer 3u oeportierer, mle
oos nit oen orobiihen gernnht
6ot. Mne @affenoepots in Den jii0i-
lhen Sieolungen iollten bon ben
Sruppen oltf9eboben fperoen."
2atulon untlDortete lebr Dorfihtig.
CIR pieS onrouf bin, 0oB britii6e
Offi5iere attbo cine aronfenidneIter
entfiibrt noroen iin6 LIMO iid) in
@efabr beiiitoens ibr Qeben 8i ber-
lieren." gr periiherte, oein ein5i-
ges @ort in oieIem &ouie mag I'M
enoIihen SdaOen onridten 1itto Ole
@efobr oerif)drfen. SD modte lie-
Der ni6ts meiter iogen."
Sn brei einfluBreiden 8oden-
ihriften dpltroe bermlttet, Dob bic
britiihe &egierung ben 8orihlng nes
brittld-nnertfnnilben Yal1ltind-Ro-
mitees, 100000 Suoen in 6ieiem
Sabre einpanoern 5u loiien, OBJ
i6ldgig beideToen fperoen miro.
Miniiterproiibent gltlee uno Nui-
ienminiiter geDin betrodten ole SUI
ben als ,,eine Stoning Der anglo
arabiihen 8e3iebungen, atno boben
unm09lide @erbdItniiie geihoffen"
idreibt Der Iinfseeridtete ugeep
Craftsman"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-28

miiiisn per Come IL Gents BON Der
9reiserbobung o%bge5ogen rDerOen.
Die OEA be5iffert ole Ntebrfoiten,
Die Oen 8ergmerfenrfiir Die 3eit bis
81. W1Gr3 1947 infolge Ger 2obner-
bobungen nnO Der 9(bgobe fir ben
@oblfdbrtsfonos entIteben, ouf
$2SO,5OO,O 900. 0ieier gerehmine
Iiegt cine Goblenf0rOerung BON $50
Wiiaonen Sonnen 5%u9run0e. 9ie
Breiserb0bung bringt cine Weebr-
einnabme non 1922, 100000. 9ie
reItliden 57,OO0,000 miiiien bon
Den 8erewerfsbeiisern getrogen
ipepoen.
Die nelien EreiIe tretep iofort in
9roft. Sic boben riidpirfen0e
aroft fir 8erfGufe, Die nnt be8D.
mad Dem 10. Wani gemoht wur0en.
@eniger Sdweinefleiid
Sos Mferbou : Department iogt
boroiis, Dab Der @erbitouftrie6 BON
Sfpeinen in ben Il. Q. 29.1 Weil-
Iionen 3iere betrngen miro, nlio "a
Niaionen weniger ols 0os Depart
ment bisber ongenommen botte.
Dies beoelttet, ooB lp1bren0 6es
n1fiten 8inters, Sriibjobrs lro
Sommers Dem omerifnniihen Ser
bruuder weniger Shnpeinefleiih nls
bisber sur &erfiigung iteben miro.