davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Oil

Continued from Page y
Of revolutionary uprisings, the
word oil was emerging swiftly
as the key to the crisis.
Ghavam, freed of opposition from
the now defunct Iranian parlia-
ment, might make an outright oil
deal with Russia and face the con-
sequent protests from Iran and
other countries that 1t made under
Red army pressure.
The anti-Russian cabinet minis
tiers, including War Minister Gen.
Ahmed Ahmedi, might be ouSted
as the prelude to an oil deal.
Some diplomatic observers be-
lieved such an custer would pro-
wake action by the Iranian army,
which is believed to dislike Cha
YAM.
If the Iranian army tried to take
control Of the government, Cha
YAM might ask the Red Army, sta
toned less than 80 miles from Teh-
ran, to assist him ito restore order"
A London Daily Telegraph dis
patch from Tehran said that a
revolution by the left-wing Tudeh
party, which has been strongly
backed by Moscow, as "a very real
possibility" This action would be
to force the anti-Russian group
from power, and clear the road
for an oil settlement.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Housing
Continued from Page u

(Contlnueo from Page j
previous carpentering experience.
An unidentified citizen asked
Mayor j. BracKen Lee Of Price,
Utah. If he could rent a log cabin
museum in the city's pioneer park.
Its the only vacant house In
town" the house hunter pleaded.
Lee said he was taking the appli-
cation under adviSement.
A Los Angeles storekeeper
found q packing case overturned
In an alley behind his store. In
side the case he discovered a 81
bill and a note explaining that
the tenant" slept there when he
was unable to rent a room.
In San Diego, Calf, a 74-year-
old widow has offered five-room
house rent free. But the tenant
must help care for her pets-one
COW, one dog and 1O8 cats. And
after her death he must devote
his life to comforting and housing
stray animals.
SO far she's had no takers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Want o. Career
in AUiatiOn?

II you want a career In aviation
this is the opportunity you've been
looking for. The finest aviation
training in the world is offered to
prepare you for a profitable career
II this growing industry.
Enlist now in the U. s. Army Air
Forces. Get the new advantages
offered by the Armed Forces Re-
cruitment Act. These include new
financial benefits, family allow
ances for your dependents, travel
abroad with extra pay, and a new
retirement plan which enables you
to retire any time after 20 years
with life income, 80 days of va
cation every year.
Your food, clothing, quarters.
medical and dental care FREE.
Get all the facts-without obliga-
ton.
Apply U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton at the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company, 3O46 First street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
SALLIOTTE RITES SATURDAY

Emmett H. Salliotte, Al, 2l09 Da-
Wis, died Wednesday at Maybury
Sanatorium, Worthwhile. Rites were
held at $3.50 am. Saturday from
the late residence and at st. Pat
rick church at 8 a. N. Burial was
at Holy Sepulchre cemetery and
arrangements are IN charge Of the
H. F. Thon company.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Salliotte; sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Deblin, Mrs. Stanley VIII
kins, Mrs. Elroy Sarroll, Mrs. Eliza
beth Salliotte; brothers, Leslie, IT.
vim, James Salliotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Red Cross
Continued from Page ID

49, Continued from Page ID
everything free to our soldirs. In
cidentally, these Red Cross Club
mobiles were under orders from
the commanding general as to
just how far they could go into
combat zones.
"(9 BLOOD PLASMA: The ru-
NOR Of the sale of blood plaSma,
of course, has no foundation Of
fact. The American Red Cross, upon
government request, assumed the
responsibility Of obtaining blood
through IS blood centers in the
United States. The blood each day
was shipped to laboratories for pro-
cessing, and Immediately became
the property of the Army and Navy.
-(4 EMERGE NCY FUR
LOUGHS: Sometimes q soldier
would blame the Red Cross for not
obtaining for him an emergency
furlough. I might explain that only
his commanding officer could grant
such a furlough. The function of
the Red Cross during the war, as
requested by our Armed Forces, was
to act as a fact-finding organiza-
ton. For instance, In such cases,
wires were sent to the soldiers
home town Red Cross Chapter,
which investigated the situation
as outlined, and sent back a fac
tual report. Upon this report the
commanding officer based his de-
cision.
"Since the end Of the war, the
War Department has permitted
the Red Cross to give free blood
and lodging to all servicemen
overseas.
If anyone has other questions
concerning the Red Cross, We shall
be more than happy to discuss
them at our Detroit Chapter head
quarters, l53 East Elizabeth Street"
Cordially,
E. A. SCHIRMER,
Chairman
1916 Red Cross Fund
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Light Vote

Continued from Page u
Competition for the mayor,
clerk, treasurer and assessor Of
flee Is at a standstilI with only
fncumbents listed for the last
three. Councilman Louis BrOhl,
Sr., is the only candidate for
mayor and thus Is automatically
elected.
In the long term council race
Ernest Clemens. Harry Gee, Rich
ard T. Kelly, incumbent, Elmer
Krause, Alex Krynicki, John Mey-
ers, Harry Rouse, incumbent, and
Ernest Schultz will battle it out
for the six places on the general
election ballot later this spring.
Rouse and Kelly are campaigning
to keep their present seats in the
council, while Schultz, who was ap-
pointed last year to fill the unex-
pired term OF the late James Ma
son, will seek the chair to be va
Gated by mayor-candidate Louis
Brohl, ST..
Fighting It out with Zukowski
and DuCharme are Stanley Groat,
Stanley Maciag, Joseph PSutka.
Steve E. Tar and Joseph N. zim-
mer.
Election returns may be had
after 8 p. m. tonight when polls
close by calling the News-Herald
offices, 1I66, 1857. 116S where re-
suits win be given out as the
ballots are tailed In each Of the
city's % precincts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Legal Notice
Attorney: A. Kasiborski
2154 Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Attorney. n. h1slo0rsEt
Elsa Oak St., Wyandotte, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
OTTO 70 c. ADKINS. Plaintiff
EULA ADKINS, Defendant.
ORDER Fer APPEARANCE
AT session OF said Court held IN
Wayne County Building on the 9th day
Of December. A. D.. ls45.
Present: Hon. Clyde I. Webster.
It appearing from the affidavit on file
Of the plaintiff. that the defendant here
In is not a resident OF the County of
Wayne or the State of Michigan, but the
last known address Of the said defendant
was In:
4i4oo Jefferson Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee
Upon Motion Of Anthony Kasiborsh. at
torney for the plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
appear and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed In said cause within Three 90
Months from the date hereof.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that q true
copy of the within Order be served upon
the defendant IN accordance with the
made by Registered Mail this Order may
be published according to law In q news
paper printed In this County.
Clyde I. Webster
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
Caspar J. Lingeman
Clerk
J. B. Stone
Deputy Clerk
(MoNl Feb. 4. II. 10. rs; Mar. 4. II. 10
Atty. Herbert p. Schendel
1855 BiddIe Ave-. wyandotte. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
Jane Budzinski
Plaintiff
Joseph Eugene Budzinski
Defendant
At session Of said Court held at the
Courthouse in said County on the 26th
present: Hon. Guy A. Miller, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit showing
that the said defendant. Joseph Eugene
Budzinski. does not reside IN this State'
hut resides in the State Of Krakow. IN
the Country Of Poland.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant enter his appearance IN said
cause on or before three months from
the date Of this order or the Bill OF Com
plant may be taken as confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED tnat copy
OF said order be published as required by
law in the Wyandotte News-Herald, and
also that a copy of said order be sent
registered mail to said defendant. Joseph
Eugene Budzinski, at No. Glowackiego
street. city Of Slowniki, County OF ME-
chow. Stat Of Krakow. Poland, at ieast
twenty days before the time ABOVE oe-
Guy A. Miller
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
Caspar J. Lingeman
Clerk =,
Mar. 4. II, 10, IS. Apr. !, .. IL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
MOORE DIES SUDDENLY

Frank A. Moore, 79, ITO Second
street, died at the Wyandotte Cen
eral hospital this morning. A resi-
dent of Wyandotte for the past SIS
years. he was one of the first en-
ployes of the Michigan Alkali COM
pany.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Henry c. Wick, Wyandotte; two
brothers, George and Marcus Moore
Of Ecorse.
Arrangements are in charge of
the Nixon funeral home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Redeployment

Seven ships with SSH military
personnel aboard were due to ar
rive in U S. ports Wednesday.
At New York:
General Robert L. Howe, from
LIE Havre-3,339 troops, including
3sth Eng. Regt. of e27th F. A. Bn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
CHIMNEY BLAZES

Damages estimated at $50 re-
suited at the body and fender shop
owned by Sam Wright. Second st,
when a defective chimney blazed.
Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Fur articles should be cut with
a razor blade and on the skin side.
Cutting with scissors tends to leave
the fur with a "bobbed" look.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Nebraska has spent s8o.o15.389 in
helping INDECENT persons in the
state since the assistance depart
ment was created in February,
1895.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
BENJAMIN ]. ZULEWSKI

Funeral services for Benjamin j.
zulewski, 80. of 1924 Copeland, De-
troit, who died Wednesday in the
Wyandotte hospital following a
heart attack, were held Saturday
morning at the Czopek funeral
home and at Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel church. Burial was in Mt. Car
mel cemetery.
Mr.. Zulewski, who was born In
Scranton, Pa, came to Wyandotte
In 1917 and had lived here until a
few months ago. He was employed
at the q. S. Radiator Co.
Survivors include his wife, Helen,
and two sons, John and Richard,
Detroit: mother, Mrs. Eva Lesz-
czynski, step-father, Joseph Lesz-
czynski; five brothers, Alexander,
Frank, Joseph, Stanley and Adolph
zulewski; two sisters, Mrs. Gene
We've Klimowicz and Mrs. Cecilia
Cicotte; half sister, Mrs. Annette
Knope; five step-brothers, Stanley,
Alphonse, Vincent, Anastasious and
Joseph Leszczynski, and a STEP
sister, Miss Josephine Leszczynski,
all Of Wyandotte.
MRS. ALICE KLINGER
Rites were held at 2 pm. Sun
day for Mrs. Alice Klinger, former
ly Of Wyandotte, who died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Nora
Schultz, Cleveland, Ohio, Friday.
Services were held from the Nixon
funeral home and Westmound
church.
Mrs. Klinger formerly resided at
1902 Pardee road.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Wyandotte
Council
Proceedings
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Motion to adjourn at ten twenty
five o'clock p. m. by Councilman
Brohl, supported by Councilman
Schultz.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

CARS-BOUGHT e. SOLD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

NEW WHITE Rotary electric desk
type sewing machine. Call after
pm. in evenings. Phone Trenton
1018-R. (4437C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

WANTED-USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

MANS gray gabardine topcoat. size
So. Very good condition. Phone
2960-J. (4436C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

AIR compressor with hose and
spray gun, $6l- Acetylene outfit
with cutting torch. new, SIS. 25470
Fifth ST, Crosse lie. ASSOC
knoll baby buggy. excellent con-
dition. $50; pair draperies, yellow
gold BACKGROUND, flower print. $40.
1922 Sycamore, Old Homestead.
wy. 1851. (4460C)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
THE NOME GGET

Sharpe IS; Bess Cross IS; How ard Lyng 24; Frank H. Whaley l2; Edward Anderson 23; Geo. P. Madsen IT; w. E. Mcdonald 23; Wallace Porter IS; Mrs. Esther Wallace l2.
 George B. Grigsby 6; Amer J. Peterson 5; Cash Cole 10; Leon- ard Soholt 1; Henry A. Benson g; Chas. D. Jones 10; M. s. Nitro witch 3; Wm. Munz 5; C. Dewey Anderson 6; w. w. Laws g; Ches- ter Milligan 2; L. E. Ost l3.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
FURTHER REPORTS ON PRIMARY ELECTION

ANCHORAGE, May 3, -(P)- With nine precincts in the Third Division now reported, the total stands as follows; E. L. Bartlett l5l3. Olson 1343, Johnson 7l9, Sharpe 729, Senate Griffen 798 McCutcheon 1926, Rivers 1918, House Altman 6l8, Barnett 775, Collins 730, Conright TIP, Egan 915, Huntley ITO, Heating 729, Lathanan 32l, Macdonald 698, McCutcheon 1054, McNealy 542, Pollard 785, and Swanson 6Ol..
 The Republican score is as fol- lows,- Grigsby 341, Peterson 494 Cole 523, Soholt 229, Benson 667, for Senate Capper 280, Eng breth655. Snodgrass 558, House AndreSen 517, Atwood 532, Bo- gart 262, Gugge 40, Gill 587, Jones 399, Knudsen 355, Morris
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
BRIG. GENERAL GAFFNEY INSPEcTS NOME BASE

Brigadier General Dale V. Gaff- ney of the Alaska Department, Made an official visit to the Nome air base for complete inspection.
 The inspection party in sched- uled to return to Anchorage to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
JOHN CROSS FLIES TO JUNEAU ON BUSINESS

John Cross, of Northern Cross Airways, left last night on the Pan American for Juneau, to at tend a meeting of the new board of Alaska Veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
"A CE Co.'S MANAGER TN ME ON BUSINESS

Gene Jack of the Arctic Circle Exploration Company and Arctic Air Service of Candle, accompan- jed by his pilot, Leonard Hancock, is in Nome on company business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
FORTUNA LEDGE

E. l.. Bartlett l9; Oscar C.. Olson IF: K. C. Johnson IS: Walter P Sharpe 8; Bess Cross3; Howard Lyng 10; Frank H. Whaley 10; Edward Anderson II; Geo. P. Madsen H. w. E. Mcdonald 10; Wallace Porter IS; Mrs. Esther Wallace l2.
 George B. Grigsby 1; Amer J. Peterson 6; Cash Cole 5; Leonard Soholt 2; Henry A. Benson 5; Chas. D. Jones 5; M. s. Mitrovitch 0; Wm. Munz 5; C. Dewey Ander- son 6; w. w. Laws 6; Chester Milligan 6; l.. F.. Ost 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
LITTLE CREEK

E. L. Bartlett 27; Oscar G. Olson 24; K. C. Johnson 9: Walter P.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03

$50, Osbo, 299, Snider574, and x 39l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
LORAIN NEWS
BY Elmer

Lorain, O., Sept. l2-This
Sunday Lorain brought to close
their 1916 softball season, with a
forfeit win over the Alliance club.
1t is not the way we expected to
close the season because several
weeks ago we were contacted by
Alliance and arrangements as OF
Sat. 9th we were to play at Lake
view Park at | 80 o'clock. With
the team and spectators all pre-
sent at game time from Lorain
we were really disappointed. For
after waiting two hours no team
from Alliance showed up and no
word regarding the forfeit was
received. We were all very much
disappointed for we had very
good plans for a swell time. We
only nope that other clubs do not
follow this practice and that in
the future better cooperation can
be arrived at.
The Lorain club did go to the
Saxon Club Sunday afternoon
and had swell time for themsel-
YES eating the food and than later
bowling. We also had some Won
derful music furnished by Clara
and Elmer Deutschlander. Those
Juniors who were not present
sure missed a swell afternoon OF
entertainment.
Softball Players
Now that the season is COM
pleted all the team members who
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Russen ver|angen sehneIIe Lettering
aus der j. S. Zone
ZahIreiehe KontroIIbeamte beovfs;ehtigen den
Abtronsport
Abtronsp port.

Sdpeiniurt. - Sic 9tullen iiben
itarfen Druid aus, Inn Sen slbtrans=
port iener MISUNDERSTANDING
rh5ltiesen, sic in ser amerifani,
ihen 8eIabllngsSone OelltlblanOs
iiir lie porgemerft iino. Ser abtraus-
port oieier oeutihen Separations.
,eiitingen aus ser amerifani'Gen
3one miro bon % gmerifanern ges
:eitet, Oenen ooppelt 10 piele Huiien
miBtrauiIh aui sic Sdnoe ms iiber
Sic Sfultern ieben.
Die Observation-Disclosures in Sen
145 8etrieben, oie bisber in Der
amerifauiiben 8eiasungs5one fiir
HeparatiOnen porgemerft muroen, iii
fait beenoet. 56 9rosent oieier ia,
brifen lvno 8erfanlagen irnO Slug
3eilgiabrifen ODER Hiiltungsbetr;ebe
NuBer oieien 145 6abrifanlagen iinS
aber nod 5uiislihe $50 8etriebe ais
iogenante rHeparatiousbetriebe" IN
Sorihlag gebrad)t porSen.
9ieie ungebe,re slrbeit ser Sseit.
itellung pon &cparationsbetriebe,,
urb ibrer Snipefiion. Scr Snuent,lr-
auinabme, ser 5eltIteaung pon 6a-
brifanlagen, Die 5sritort meroen iol=
len, muroe i'm CONNER 1915 IN Nn-
grill genommen.
3ncrit mubten sic 8etriebsanlagen
al,siinoig gemaGt ,perSen, sic unter-
iroiid) maren ooer in Wdloern unO
Bebirgen perltcdt maren. Cine groBe
3abl belltid)er &iiitlussbetriebe war
uon Sen 9eutidrn auigeteilt moroen,
5. +. cine lln5abl fleinerer Inter,
nebmungen iertisten Ginjelteile an.
@ie umiaiieno oieie Mrbeit lit,
lGBt ii6 am belten aus Ser Satiade
erieben, oaB sic Snpenturauinabme
iiir Die &ugeliiiher &ugellageriabrit
in Sdrpeinfurt nidt peniger als
einen balben slcre 8laupaisie eriors
oerte. 9ieie &ugellagerfabrif lit al
leroines oie sroBte Jabrif oieier slrt
in 0eutiblan0 uno io5uia9en Ser
Sdliiiiel ser garpen nationa!lo5iali-
itiihen &riegsmalhine geipeien. Col
d)e Observation-Disclosures miiiien fiir
ale inoultrieuer llnternebmlngen
gemad)t sperSen, hre iiir Separations
lieierungen ooer fiir 3erltorungen
in ssrage fommon.
Die Nbriiitung uno 3erltoruna
oieier eriten 145 ariegsbetricbe nj
bis Sb 60 Yro5ent ourd)gefiibrt NOR.
cen. Beitimmte Maid)inen oieier
@erfe per0en abmontiert INN ep.
fiir Heparationen 3uriidgeiteat 81
merben. Sn einigen Jdaen banoel1
es iib UNI Maidinen, Die bon oen
1eutlden in 96noern, bie ibre 1rup.
pen beiebt 6atten, abmontiert poroen
inb uno nod Deutidlano transpor-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

Snbultrieareigen, Dor allcm IN ser
dcnliiben uno ser Tertilinoar,.,
miro sic &oble nif)t MIR .als Gnergie,
queae. ionoern au6 CUR gr5el,gung
bon 3ruf ulb @Grme bert0tigt. SIR
Glias burb elettriihe grersie suiir-
oe cine llnripGl3ung in Ser tedniifen
Struftur Der baperiiden Sssrrbuitrie
8eoeuten. An cine iold)e ltnrltelllmg
fam i'm M,lsenblid nid)t seoadt ,uer-
Oen.
so bleibt fir 8apern sic &oblen,
oeriorguns oas auidtialte Hroblem.
BON oeiien 9oilng oie GntuidlurB
ser @irtidaft ueitsebeno abbd,1et
Die Notapenoigfsit Ger llcber1pia-
Dung Ser 3onengrenaen miro am 8ei.
ipiel ser ,burd a,nier Sd)natbilo per'
anidnulidteu &oblenlaee beionbers
oeutlih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By John Amese,

New Castle, Pa, Sept. l2--
Last week was rather busy one
for the Juniors Friday night we
all went to the football game and
saw one of our Juniors do his
stuff on the field; he is none other
then our chubby Paul Cuba. He
played nice game and we hope
he keeps up the good work for
old New Castle.
Our dance that was held last
Sat. turned out to be rather sue
cessful one and we wish to thank
all the out-of-town clubs for MAX
ing it such. Orchids 20 Cleveland
East for bring down such large
crowd. We were glad to see so
many old timers at our dance
thanks for coming kids.
The last ball game turned out
to be in our favor. The score be-
ing 9 to ? Sorry Youngstown we
could not let you win this time.
We hope you had a good time
during your short stay in New
Castle So until next week Auf
Wiedersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

BY Mary NJ. Wagner

Salem. o., Sept. l2- Sunday
was our last game before the
p1ay-otfs. We played Farrell at
Farrell. The score was Farrell 9,
Salem !.
Thanks Farrell for the swell
time our fellows had. They really
enjoyed themselves.
Monday we held special meet
ing. Two new members were
taken in. They were Mrs. Walter
Miller and Frieda Herman. Wei
come to our club.
To Detroit
Expect a large crowd from Sa-
lem for the play-offs. We will
leave Salem Saturday. Sept. IA
and will arrive some time Sat
evening.
Those going to Detroit please
be at the club at 9 a. m. Saturday
morning. Please be on time be-
cause the bus won't wait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

tlert lpuroen. SieIe Waif)inen mer-
oeu nun pabrideinlib ibren iriibercn
geiitern 5l,riidgegeben peroen.
9tmiiiide Mnflascu.
slmerifaniIcbe Sffisiere, sic nit
Ser Seitllng oieier slrbeit beauitragt
lino, erf,aren Die Gulien ieien ME
mcls nit Sem Sempo suirieoen, oas
bel ser 3erltorllng ser oeutiden
&ricgsiuSuitrie in ser amerifaniihen
3one angeiflagen miro. Gin Dill
5ler iagtc: u@enn mir 'oen Ruiien
uerIprehen, oaB mir bis 1. Nopennber
cine beitimmte 9lrbeit geleiitet babsn
suerSen, Damn antporten lie uns, oieie
Mrbeit fonne ooh bis II. Sftober fer
tig lein, lpenn mir inns etmas be-
ellen. 5agein uno tagaus fommen
lie NIT 9eidDeroen 5u ilns. Sett ba=
ben mir uns Elm Oides 6ea ma1ien
laiien."
Hreiieuertreter baben cine @eiid)-
tigunssrelle ourb einise oieier DC
parationsiabrifen gemabt. Sic be-
illbtan oie &ugeliiiberlperfe in ser
StaOt ShDeiniurt, sic 8enoorier
8crfe nabe sllt-Ottins in gapern
uno Oie anlagen ser Daimler. .9ens-
WtotorenUerfe in Sen @ipsbriiden
bel Mosbab in 8aben. Sic baben
Den ginorud, oaB aus bieien @erfen
nidt elm ein3iges Stiif berausgeben
fann, oas oie rlliiiihen &ontrpaoiii-
siere niht nlebrmals gepriiit baben.
Sor einigen Sagen beidlperte lih
elm rlliiiiber S6crit bel einem ame-
rifanilben OifiSier, neil anseblih
Neutld)e 3ipiliten aus einem Hepa-
rationsbetrieb Ginrihtungsitiide Itab-
len. 2ebtbin mllBte ser ruliiihe SI-
fl5ier aber iugeben. oaB er nid)t
wiiie, Inn pelden 8etrieb es iib
banOle uno oaB er feline gemeiie iiir
lelne slngabe babe.
Seit 8eginn ser am,rifaniiden
@eiatung bat iid nur elm einSiser
Sal ereignet, in Dem Elm bsutider
Srel1bGnoer ouloete, oab aus ser
&iGlasnabmten 6abrif Waidincn
meggeldaiit puroen Gr fam por elm
ariegsgeriht lmo puroe 3u 8 Sab
rem 8efGnsuis perurteilt. Die Ma.
idinen murOen nieoer geiunOen. MQe
oieie Raparationsiabrifen sperSen Don
Seutiben 3ipiluadtern id)ari be,
lpaht
Gen ruiiiihen &ontroabemnten
muroen pollitGnoise 0laupauien ge.
liefert. 9ieie &ontroabeamten jin>
meiltens iebr idpeigiame 3eitsenoi.
len, ge!ernte 5ednifer unS Snge,
nieure, oie Damn ipdter in HuBlanc
ie!blt oas 3uiammenieten ser OBJ
montierten @,triebe iiberrpaden ioI-
len.