davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
POTATOES:
California Crop

Department of agriculture official
forecasts indicate that California
potato growers will produce super
bumper early crop of more than 3d.
100000 bushels and achieve the big
gest acre yield on record.
California was expected by the
department to turn out nearly three
times as many potatoes as New Jer-
sey, second ranking early producer.
California's average yield is expect
ed to be $40 bushels per acre. The
nearest rival to that mark was ex-
pected to be Nebraska with 210
bushels per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
NEWS REVIEW
JAPAN:
LabOrers Strike

Japan's new democracy is bring
ing strikes to many manufacturing
plants. But even in labor trouble
the Japanese give an Oriental twist
to their methods.
In 26 of the larger industrial
plants in Japan the laborers have
struck. But instead of quitting their
jobs and forming a picket line, the
workers have merely tossed out
all management personnel taken
over the entire operation and will
pocket whatever profits are made!
HOUSES:
To Be Prefabricated
Prefabrication today, according
to Walter Harnnischfeger, Wisconsin
manufacturer, sis one of the new
basic industries in the country"
Word comes from Washington and
other lumber producing states, too,
that plants to build prefabricated
houses are increasing steadily. Sew
eral plants are reported operating
in the New England states. Har-
nischfeger estimates that from 8 to
10 per cent of ordinary building
costs can be saved by prefabrica-
ton.
It is estimated that a builder can
erect two or three prefabricated
houses in the time required to build
a conventional house. With crew
of four men, the builder can get a
new house under roof in less than
two days, according to Harnisch-
feger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
The AnsUers

l. They are attuned to a lower
bass ga" which does not disturb
the ear drums.
2. At 1856 degrees.
3. Colorado.
4. James Monroe.
5. Four.
6. The Law of Imperial Rome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, ID. C.

Continually encounter evidence
of the Importance of semantics, as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
BAUKAGE DISCUSSES Old 1914 FIGHT
Reads Right Meaning Into
Barkley's Break With F'DR
By BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

tain, reflected precisely the feeling
of the senator. Had he wished to
go further, he could easily have
done so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
BUYERS:
Go ON Strike

When prices get too high, the pub
lie won't buy. For instance, when
controls were removed from straw
berry preserves they jumped to Sc
a dozen jars wholesale, but the shop
pers wouldn't buy them at that price
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
NEWS REVIEW
When Japs Strike They
Take Over Plant Profits

and they declined to 81 dozen.
A large food company noted a
type of buyers strike in the fresh
fruit and vegetable market. The
price of such items as plums, pota-
toes, cherries, cantaloupes, lettuce
and other fresh produce appear to
have gotten "too Steep" a COM
pany official stated, with the result
that sales of these items fell off
sharply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
1916 MEAT:
People Eat More

At least 100000 more pounds of
meat and meat products would be
consumed, if available, by the
American public this year, accord
ing to R. c. Pollock, general man.
ager of the national live stock and
meat board.
Official estimates point to a per
capita meat supply of AS to $50
pounds in 1916. While this is larger
than prewar consumption, the pub
lie would buy from 1865 to ITO pounds
per capita, according to Pollock. He
attributed the demand to greater
buying power, increasing interest in
better nutrition, and growing ap-
probation of meat in an adequate
diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
POULTRY:
Gull Half Goal

Poultry producers culled their
fiocks of about $4,000, 900 birds in
May and accomplished half of the
culling urged by the department of
agriculture as a national goal dur
ing May and June.
The 100000 culling program,
urged early in May, is an attempt
to rid the nations focks of low pro-
ducing birds and reduce poultry
production in line with reduced feed
stocks, officials said. Last year, pro-
ducers reduced their fiocks by 49,
100000 birds in May and June.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Travis, Coaster, Mrs c. A. Garland.
Pianist This chorus is asked to be
present for practice, April IL.
Rev and Mrs. r. E. Willis and
Rev. L. c. Pickens of Jackson were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharkey Redd Sunday.
Under the instruction of the Dis
trict Matron, Mrs Lloyd of Kos
ciusko the Heriones of Jerico was
established here Thursday night,
March 81 at the Goodman public
school. Members taken in were: Mes
DANES Pearline Billingslea, Ger
-trude Smith p M Redd, annie E.
MCGEE, Bessie Pickins, Julia Lee
flora, r. E. Travis, Genola Redd,
Masie Travis, Laura B. Russum
Gerogiana Redd, Mallie Holmes,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Goodman News

Mrs. Genola Redd, Reporter
Club O.. 2 of the Mississippi Union
District with Mrs. Laura B. Rus
sum president held the 1st quar-
terly meeting for the year at Good
man Baptist Church Rev. o. T.
Day was the speaker for hte occa-
sion. A most inspiring program was
enjoyed by the Bethlehem, Mt. Zion,
Durant, Goodman churches.
A chorus of 100 voices was or
ganized at the Goodman Baptist
church by Rev R. E. Willis, Pas
tor and the senior choir president,
Mrs. M. L. MCGEE. Officers elected
were, Mrs. P. NJ Redd, Pres, Mrs.
Willie Tilmon, Vice Pres, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Wright, Sec, Mrs. Ethel Nc
Gee Asst, Csc, Mr. Elester, Rus
sum, Treasurer, Mr. Henry Ray
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

the week.
We have only two months in
school and we hope no one will quit
school to get married.
We enjoyed the vacation that we
had Thursday evening and Friday.
The teachers enjoyed themselves
equally as much, we know
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Ada Vernon is still improving and
we hope she will soon recover.
Monday some interesting facts
were brought about health, we en-
joyed them very much by the sem
ior class girls.
The library is still growing we
have some more books of fiction
we hope we'll soon be able to read
them.
" L., Brewer and A. j. Griggs
were married Monday night at the
home of the groom. Mrs. Griggs is
a graduate of this school.
We Were glad to have Theon E
Simmons visiting us yesterday He
was class mate of ours, until he
was called to the Navy,
Gossip:
Earnestine Harvey is going to
Louie's Cafe very often these Late
days, is it because Gavin Boyd is
up there?
1t really seems as if the Eighth
Grade A girls are strictly on with
the people
/ Joe Dotson it is time to make your
decision between Mary L. Madison
and Velma Green because the com
mencement plays are getting nearer
every day. We are waiting to see
who's who.
James Johnson and Erma Jones
are strictly love birds of IS. Woll
can go. Dorothy J. Nichols and
Marion Singleton are really on
They're strictly on the ball
Fashions:
Edlouise Kelly's hari-do is very
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

Mrs. Martha Montgomery, Atmore,
Ala, Mrs. Susie Vickers, Mrs. Eliza
Crosby, and Mrs. Eliann Cunning
ham of Bellville, Ala, Mrs. Carrie
Davis, Birminr m, Ala, two bro
Tiers, Mr.. jar Davis, Snow Hill
Ala, Mr.. p ". L. Davis, Utica
Institute, Miss.
Mrs. d. w. L. Davis wife and
Merroll Gattis motored through the
country to the funeral of his bro
Their in Bellville, Ala.
Utica Institute has played some
very good games during the Bas-
ketball season with Port Gibson.
ST. Francis, Natchez College, Boil
ton, Utica and others.
Mr.. Alvin Davis of indianapolis,
Ind, visited his mother and father
recently.
Farmers are quite busy around
the Institute getting gardens ready
for spring planting. We hope to
grow more foo dthis year than
ever before.
The Gettis boys, Charles and
! Merroll are out of the army. They
do first class work. If you have
paper to be hung, or painting, call
them.
Mrs. Vera B. Davis joined hel
! husband at Fort Bragg, NJ c., and
saws she likes it fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
PAGE THREE

Willie Tilmon, Florence Ambrose
Ophelia Coleman, Leonia Brooks,
Herene Washington, Elma Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Billingslea
visited in Kosciusko, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cannon and daughter,
Carrie of Kosciusko were the week
end guests of Mrs. Robert Zollie-
Golfer. They also visited in the
home of Mrs. Cannon's sister, Mrs.
Minerva Byrd of the Richland Com
munity. Those on the sick list are,
Mrs. Luvinia Morgan, Julia Lee
Flora Mamie MCGEE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

becoming these late days.
Katie Levy's Green dress, and
Maxine Williams Blue and Black
wool dress Is very becoming.
Margaret Jones brown and white
saddle oxfords are very becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

General
We're very sorry to hear Of Mrs
Effie Dotson's illness. We hope her
a speedy recovery.
9th Grade A
The GA is getting along nicely
with their new teacher Mrs. Boyd
Junior Class News:
We hope that all the teachers
and visitors enjoyed the teachers
association that met in Jackson
Thursday and Friday at Lanier High
School. We are sure the students
enjoyed the short vacation.
We are proud to have a spring
fair in town. We hope that the stu
dents will conduct themselves or
derby on the fair grounds.
There will be picture shown to
the parents Wednesday night free.
The Title Our Presidents" All par
ents are invited
Senior News:
We are glad to, have Kathryn
Virgins and Marie Grape back in
school after being out for some
time d ueto illness.
Sunday March 81, was the begin
ming of Health week. We hope all
will observe it. and put everything
into practice that we learn during
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
UTICA NEWS

Mrs. 5. T. Caldwell, Reporter
We regret to report that Miss
Julia Richardson has been very
sick with Measles. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
The friends of Mrs. Gus Williams
synpathize with him and his family
in the death of his mother, who
passed away Saturday, March 80
in q Vicksburg hospital. Funeral
arrangements were incomplete at
this writing.
There viii be a motion picture
show at the Utica Rosenwald School
Monday night, April 8.
Don't forget the Friendly Gospel
Singers and the Loftins Gospel
Singers will render musical pro-
gram at St Peter M. B. church,
Sunday night, April r.
The Rally at Straw Bridge M. B.
church Sunday was successful in
every respect, with $4,000 being
raised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

CALL AT CALDWELL. BARBER
SHOP FOR THE MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE EVERY SATURDAY.
Mr.. John L. Davis of Ensley, Ala,
died suddenly on March 80. Funeral
services and burial took place at
Bellville, Ala Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Josa Davis, five sisters,
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17

ing l945 in the Alaska trade. Ac- cordingly if it were not for stop pages thus far caused by labor troubles, the prognosis for l946 would not be too bad. However, the management portion of the Alaska operation shares with lab or in showing no great standards of efficiency, and the consumer has been paying for marked in- efficiency. For instance Mir. Skinner, of the Alaska Steamship Co. ,who is new to the Steamship business, says that it has been many years since the rate sched- ule has been analysed and over hauled as to individual commodity rates and that the present Sched- ule of base rates is out of date, and that he would have a study made for the VISA if directed to do so. Thus it is apparent that VISA should rewrite the entire schedule while it still has control and get the Maritime Commission to authorize same. The rate on some commodities should be low cred; the rate on some should be upped. All items should be ad- justed one way or the other to get maximum revenues compat- ible with the development Of AL aSka and that means without any increase in the average overall freight rate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
PAGE SEVEN

According to MT. O'Connor's testimony, in connection with which he qualified as an econonn- iSt who had made a study Of the Alaska problem, other efficien- cies could be introduced such as the palleting of case goods etc. This refers to binding items onto board into aggregates of sev- eral units such as 20 cases of milk, and thus cut down handling costs. Many other ideas were suggested as worthy of explOra- tion and possible adoption. These included in revaluing the fleets, lowering charter hire as now paid by the VISA to the companies, extending railway mediation prin- ciples with notifications to the maritime trade, with compulsory arbitration, and requiring per formance of collectively bargain ed contracts as to both manage ment and labor. Of course, some of these advances would call for legislation by Congress. It was also indicated by the evidence that to get efficient service at low rates the method of requiring cer- tificates of convenience and nec- esSity might have to be extended to the Alaska waterborne trade.
 On the subject of new ships, the evidence as to the financial
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Forecast and weather report for Nome and vicinity:
 Cloudy tonight with rain and fog, becoming partly cloudy Tues day afternoon.
 Lowest temperature tonight 35, highest Tuesday 45
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.05 Total precipitation this month 2.lO.
 Temperatures last 2A hours. Highest 49. Lowest 36. Maximum wind last 24 hours l8 mph from the SSW.
 Sunrise l:18 am. Sunset l0:47 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day. Highest 60, lowest 33. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 27 in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
MRS. NELS SWANBERG JR. AND FAMILY ARRIVE

Mrs. Nels SWanberg Jr., and family were passengers on the SS Baranof arriving from Seattle. MT. SWanberg came in from the mining camp at Council to meet them. They will spend the sum- mer at the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
Atty. General Rivers Reports On Rate Hearing

 mary report of the general rate hearing, in the steamship case at Washington, D. C. which was re- leased today.
 The report states, "The U. $. Maritime Commission rate hear ing which attended in Washing ton, D. C., was a continuance of the case started last November at Seattle. The petitioner, War Shipping Administration, had dir ected the Steamship Companies as it's agents to carry the burden of proving the need of an increase in freight tariffs as a prerequi- site to return of the ships to the companies for private operation. Wages and other costs had gone up, labor showdown practices had crept in, and the ships had gotten badly run down because of inten- sive war use.
 "The Development Board re- tained David Scoll, a highly quail flied attorney who had been con- nected with former Alaska rate hearings and who had previously l fought for lower rates to Alaska Acting through MT. Scoll and with the help of the Governor and the Delegate, the Development Board succeeded:
 l. In getting a continuation of the case until last month, thus permitting OPA to complete its Alaska survey, and enabled Don O'Connor to act effectively as Alaska's economist at the hearing.
 2. In prevailing upon the Re- conversion Director to cause VISA to continue the operation at ex- isting rates beyond the original March 30th deadline-this at a saving to Alaska shippers and GUS ! toners of about three-quarters of a million dollars per month since that time
 | 3. In prevailing upon VISA to ] make it's own analysis based on l945 experience in lieu of the l gueSSWork which the companies had introduced at the Seattle hearing.
 In addition to credit as a mem Der of the Alaska Development Board, the Governor deserves per sonal credit for invoking his top flight contacts and his know-how in dealing with Washington, D. C., and for recruiting such able men to do the mitigating.
 What looked like an immediate disaster last November does not now look so black. VISA will likely operate the ships at ex- isting rates for another six months at least. during which time the i postwar turmoil might abate to some extent and some evidence of stabilization make an appear ance.
 One of the reasons why VISA is not now reluctant to continue the operation is that its own an alysis based on actual l945 ex- perience shows that about a IS per cent increase in freight rates and fares would have entirely covered the l945 operation. Of
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17

Highest 70 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
,,5eele Guropas
ftebt auf Spiel"

,Gie Seele Guropus 5tebt auf Dem
SpieI. Gos lit bienei6t uniere Ieste
Gbonce fir 0en @ieOeroufbnu uno
Dos @epinnen Ser Seele guropos. ?
Die Seere Der Mqiierten, iugte Or.
Wihelfeloer, BADEN bei Der 3erit6-
pung Der oGeuiel." Die europe ge-
plagt 6abeH gauge arbeit geleiitet.
9tber iest iinO onoere ,,Eeuiel@ on
Gleueluno, Gie 8ereinigten
Stooten merOen Dieaeiht iDre Iebte
@eIegenbeit oerpolien, .t0ie Seele
guropos" gu gepinnerb mornte Die
limited 2llt6eran G6urd) Der Der
einigten t5taoten. 8eringen in OieTer
6in1idyt bdoente ,&or6dnge, eiierne
8orBdnge.@
Gr. gpIoeTter rs. @lideIieEoer,
Sefretar 0es 3iit6erii6en @eItUer-
bun0es un0 Iireftor Der lutberiiden
SiIfstdtigfeit in europa, erflGrte in
elmer Reoe auf Ser &irdentagung.
ole iSteae Der alter. getreten.
,Sebt iino Ole Eeufel oes @ungerS,
ser aGIte, Der Mrmr,t. Ger Birht, Der
SofinMng5loiigfeit. Der @ottloitg'
felt uno oes ltu~glaubens oitfgetauht
an0ere 3eufel Idifen Iidl an, bon
europa 8elis 3u ergreifen: Annibii
Iismus ull0 anoere Ssmen," perlldler-
te ser friuaere 9forrer uuS Soleoo.
Ger Steiner iiebt in gan5 europe
cine reIigi0ie Mieoerbele6ung, oenf
oie friittihe Stride lei Ole ein5ige
einigenoe Grait, peld)e Die Sdiloel
Der Nelt aujbmten tfonne.
,gerjenige Ser oie Sungern0en En-
nd6rt un0 sic BrierenOen fleioet UNI
ben 8eoiirftigen bilit, erobert nidt
nur oaS G0r, ionOern audi Die Seelf
oes Gmpfangenoen.@
Gr. MideIieloer ergriTf am 5lpei-
ten Gog Der aonferen8, 0eren galler
olf cine ISOLDE angeiebt it, bas Mort.
9ie NeIt ridfe ibre Alrgen alif ole
@~ereiniqten 5toater. Ole @elt er;
morte pom sen @ereinigten iSfooter
iouo6l Gahrung oIs and geiltige
ssiihruma. Ger driItlihe @lud6e 5eige
einen @e9, Dem Die @elt iolgen
modte.
Ser 2utberiide 8eItuerbono, Der.
Iiherse ser He0ner, min nidlt nur eii1e
aroBere Giniqfeit ouer 2lltberoner n
Ser qoll8eu @elt anitreben, lonoerr
pia aud ieine @iIfstatigfeit NIT Oet
q(rbeit anoerer religioier Setpeglil-
uen pereinigen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
Sumner @eQeS
lit n~n5nfrieOen

@o19ington Die @eigerunl
0eS Snternationalen MilitdrgeriAts
bofes, Den oeutiden @eneralitat
iduloig gu iprehen, miro benz 8elt
frie0en infolge Der peitreihenOer
6olgerungen groBen Sd)aoen 6lrfii
gen." iogte ser friibere rlnteritaots
lefretGr Sumner @elles in IeineI
m06entlihen &un0 funfre0e.
,,@s lit gang fi9er, Dab Ole 0eut
iden Sfii6iere, Ole init Sen milit1ri
itii1en 2abri1sen Der 0euti6en Ser
gofigenbeit getmpft muroen, oltcb il
3ufunft fir einen nelten arieg pla
men un0 ole &rieg8mittel porberei
ten meroen."
Ger 6reiiprud ioes oeutiben Sc
nerolitabes, fiigte GUNNER @eIlei
bin3umiro non sen MaIien oes Oeut
iden 8oIfes ~als 8epeis Ser &tdtig
felt ibrer eigenen auffniinng geluer
tet iperoen, 0oB Der 6enti6e General
ltab ~feinerlei &riegsihr 5 tragt. 81,
Malien oes oeuti6en @olfes lperoer
aud in 3ufunft I'M oeutiden Gene
rolitab iene Organization erbliden
ole allein f6big lit, ell grpBes uni
m1dtiges 9eutl1lano mieoer ber5u
itelten Inn Oen groBen @6rgei5 6el
3eutl6en 5u uertuirfli3'en, nGbmIid
Die @elt 5u erobern lilr0 81 beberri
ihen.~
,,&ein Mmerifnner. flubr Sumner
@elleS fort fnnn es iid) erIoiben,Sl
Oergeiien, 6oB Der oeutide General,
itob in Den lesten so Sobren tatiGd.
lid Ser entidei0enoe 6aftor in oel
Politif 0euti6lanos gelpeien lit
Sem Amerifaner oouf fif erlauben
81 UergeiieL Dab Der oeiitid)e @ene.
rolltab Ole @olitif Deutiflnnos tat.
fG6lid Ibeitilnmt bat. Ser oeutiht
@enerolltdb bot bic 8oIitif 0eutld.
lambs inn Gniierreid, IN Ser fur5Iebi.
gen @eimarer &ep1tblif uno untel
Aoolf &itler beIfimmt.@
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
5hleppenOe
@erbanOlnm9eu

@al6ington - Die 8erban0lur-
gen ii6er ole 8eilegllng Oes Streifs
Ser Seeleute ldleppten iid bin obne
Dob elm Gnoe ub3uIeben lit, tpabrenl0
Sic Maritnne Gomniliion mitteilte,
oaB III ollen 9dfen oes 2anoeS SAB
S6tfie 0urd ben STREET ftrllgetegt
apliroen. 1916 onoere Shiffe neroen
0itrf oen Streif nift beriibrt, aber
piele 0auou 6efinoen lid I'M Sroden-
ood o0er nlrT @erften, mo lie repo-
riet suer9eit. Sun0erte pom Shiffen
iiro ami buber See.
Die Sinoerniiie, Ole elmer 8erein-
Barring nod I'M Beg lagen iino fol-
9en0e.
1. Ter a1S2 8erbano ser &api.
tane ulo Yiloten an Der @eltfiilte
Fat lid nod nidt bereit erfldrt, iih
aiti oen 8oridlog Der &egierung, Der
alli cine teilueile 20nlng Ser Streit-
fraaeu ob5ielt, e~in5llloiien.
2. Glfierell3en iiber 20bne uno
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
@6a6t itelt it@
in Stuttgart

Riirn6era Siolmor S6o6t
Oos einitige 6~inon3genie uno iet
foit mittellos, lit uad 5tnttgart ob
gefo6ren,ltm iid etuem 0eutifen 8e
ri6t in eitem Tpnu5ifi5ierumgs.8ro
3eB 5t ItelIen.
8roBoOmirol Grid Ro0er, Oel
friibere Marine Stdbshef bat oei
RontroIlrot Der @lliierten eriudt
ieine 2ebenSbaft in 3otenitraie UNI
5uman0eln.
Nrtbur SepB Snqiiurt, Ser SOL
lon0 pdbrenO Der 0a5i : 8eiesunG
OermoItete, eriuhte R0nigin @ilbel
nina, iid fiir ieiue 8egnaoigung 81
uenDenoen ltl1t bonn zoo otn @nlgel
81 bGDubren, IN ieinem SGreibel
auSfifbreno, Dab ,.er 0iel getnn ia
be, uit oos Sos tbres Bottles gu per
beiiern."
Die eff Sum 8ooe oerurteilten ga
9arteibierardie bobeS teIlungen Elm
our llrteiIsooIlitredung Dor lid. Sil
uerbro6ten Den Sonntng in ibrel
3eller inn 1iirnberger @eridtsge
f1ngniS. sic laien ooer ihrieben gl6
id)ieosbriefe an lire 6amaliennnae
b0rige uno 6reunOe.
@inige ser 9lngetIugten, ole emit
malS in ser Observation-Disclosures
8orteibiera6ie bo9e SteIlungen Elm
ndfmen, muu0en non @efangnisgeiit
Iifen beiuht.
Giner Der 0rei 5reigeIprodenen
ndbmli6 6rar5 BON 8open, lit nod
immer i'm @eTGngnis. Ger ebemolig
diplomat 9tOoIi Sitlers mnrtet in
@eiGngnis alrf oie britiihe Gnti6ei
Dung iiber fem @eludJ, in ole engli
I6e 8eioBltngS3one einreiien 3u Dir
len. Gr mill iit in Stod5oltien in
Nubrgu6iet nieoerlaIien, lpo or DO
8eginn Oes Niirnberger Yro5eiie'
Don arnerifuniihen SoIoaten Der
bnftet lporoen lit. 9apen IieB ollrt,
bliderL 0aB er lofnrt 8efdngnis urti
Ore Stn0t Jtiirnberg perlal1en miro
io6oIo Oie britii1e Milifdrbeb0rO
sic bedntrodte ginreiie6ewiIIi9unl
6elpilligt bat. @enn iein antrag a6
iAI6gig iein miro, mill er genou mi
Oie beiOen onoeren 6reigeiprohenen
Sjalmur SdJoft atno Sans 6rit5ihe
ELM 3immer in Der Nltitoot Dol
Niirnberg mieten.
lleber irgeu0pelhe @~in5el6eitel
Ser beoorite6etIoen l1rteilspollitref
flung modten Die omerifnniiden @e
rittsoffi5iere feinerIei A%ngoben. Au
allie 6rogen antmorteten lie eintonig
Ser &ontrollrat Der MIIiierten il
Berlin lei iebt 0ie 3uitdnoige Stea
iiir meitere anoroningen.
Mfan meiB alio mod nidt, OF oil
Sinridtun8en an einem ein3igei
goge porgenommen uro mie piel
@olgen errihtet ner0en lollen.