davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
ucme pcItnMmtntcr
in Sran3cien'3c

8olbinaton, 9. 6. IL @Iei6-
Seitig nit ser Anfiinoigung Der be-
o~oriteben0en @roffnltng Der begren5-
ten Bofetpoit nod Der brittiden
Gone DeutihlanOs, mn6te Die Boit-
be6oroe ser @ereinigten Stnoten
cine 9enoerung in Der @inteilung
Der Bo~itgebiete in Der &beinpro-
Din5 befannt.
0ieier 4n~fiinoigung 3ufolge ba-
ben Die St1ote uto &reiie Yriim,
3oun, Abrmeiler, 9oblen5, gaeu-
wieO, 4ltenfir6en, @eIterpnlo un0
Die 0rtidnften iiioIid BON Den &c.
nannten StGOten in Der Hbeinpro-
Oir8 fiinftig Die neue @OitIeitnurl-
mer122.
SIS muroe BON ser 9~oitbebOr0e
ousOriidlidJ ertlurt, oaB Die Ieu.
einteilung ser Boitleitnummern in
Ser Gbeinprooin5 feline Aenoerung
in Ser 3onen8ugebOriefeit beoeuten
uno lomit feline Bafete in Ons neue
Hoitleitgebiet geididt perOen ton.
llen.
COS bonOelt iiA BEL Dem neuen
8oitleitgebiet % gang uugenidein-
lid INN ben our fran3oiiihen Gone
ge6origen Observation-Disclosures
&Dblen3, ser bisber in Dos @ebiet
Der GoItleitnummer 22b eingeldloi-
len mnr.)
(Gemnod iteGen lid Oie Solicit
gebiete fir Die G%beinprOuin8 fiinftig
ipie folgt:
@oitleitgebiet % &6einlonO
Observation-Disclosures aoblen5,
sic St1ote unO &reiie Sriint 9oun,
A6ripeiler, aoblen3, Neupieo, al-
tenfirden ltno @eitermolO einidlie-
benz (fran3oiiid).
Moitleitgebiet pa &beinlono
(9fegierungsbe8irfe AoCben, aoln
uno 9iiiielOor) (britiid).
@oitleitgebiet 22b &beinlono
(2unofreiie @eiterburg, Monta-
baur, llnterlabn un0 ct. 8oors-
6auIen) (fran30iii1).
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Ktrse l~ltittciImneen

8riibe aus Der Sommeririihe
erbielten mir BON 9errn unO 6rail
Ernit 9lelier luuo Godter 2iIlion,
nelde ibre 6erien in Den Gntsfia
mountains perleben. 9lm 4. Augult
nabmen lie an ser 3ationolieier Ger
ShmeiSer in gtem Yorf tell.
Nus 8oretom in &o~lifornien
ianOten uns liebe @riiBe 5omilie
&nplinion, welhe friiber in Arling-
ton mobnte. IS gefdat ibnen gang
gut in ibrem nelien Sauie, idreibt
5rou 3umlinion. Sic Oenft nod
oft an Oie fr0bIiden StunOen 5uriid,
meIde iie I'M &reiie bieiiger 6reunbe
perlebte.
9ortengriiBe aus Narrngnn-
iett, 81. s., erbieletn mir BON SRI.
@OmullOo 8oignno. Sic beit1tigt
ben @mpfnng Der ibr 5u9einnOten
@one, aus meIder tie Striimpie
fir oas @iIfswerf itridt.
~ glm Mittmo6, Sen Z. Auguit
peritorb bier ser llbrmod)er Aoom
SdneiOer, melder al Der Wtc&inlep
StraBe, Scr. 3746, mobnte. @r
binterI1bt 3 S0hter. @r geborte
friiber Der 9lrniniusloge ais Mtit-
glieO an uno NOR langiGbriger Sc
fretor Oerielben. @r mar aus Dem
@liaB gebiirtig.
Am Sonnnben0, Sen 10.
9liiguit reid)ten iih Sri. 2ouiie
Sdoormnns uno Serr 6eroinnno
8o0er Oie S1noe gum ebelihen
8unOe. SRI. ShoorinanS lit in
Oeutiden areilen pobl befannt lno
NOR elm Mitglie0 oes Deutihen
Gbeaterflubs. @err 8aOer lit @on-
0itor BON Beirut un0 aus Dem @IlnB
gebiirtig. Die Troullng fano I'M
Sauie Der Eaftte Der 8rout, 6rau
@aBmnnn, Dobnbaft Worningiioe
Gripe q. %. itott unO wuroe BON
Serrn @aItor &obert See pol5o9en.
Die 6littermoden uerleben Die Ne11-
.uerm6blten in Stem Yorf unO Den
Gotsfia M1ountoins. @ir grntu-
lieren.
- @err 9orl Ntueaer unO 6rau,
SEER Osfar &ebIe uno 6rnu un0
SRI. 4nna 9eble oerIeben ibre Cont
merferien in Seem Oorf un0 ben
norolihen @egenOen Oieies Staates.
&iel @ergniigen.
- SEER ultO 6rau 8reisboh ulto
Sri. glie @ebner IinO I'M Sdnnu=
ferl nod @onnon in Die 5erien oer-
reiit. Sic geoenfen lid gut 5u err
bolen mo ser 8aibingtoner Site
einen Strih ourh Die Nednung 81
MAIDEN. 8iel 9ergniigen unO quite
@rbolung.
SIN 8roipect Sin 6rieobofe
begrub man Die IterbIihe Siile bon
5rau 0Itermann. 5br @ntte, mel
der ebenfans bort begrabpn lit. NOR
friiberer @ei6dftsiiibrer BEL 8ooO-
marc & 2otbrop.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16

Concord Stub, Snc. grdiiOent
Carl Stober; Sefret1r, u. 9. Burg.
barot, APT Burner Str, Gbeup
Gbnie, $40. 8eriommIltngen monot-
lid.
8nIbinstOn SdnscrbnnO. @rdli-
bent: Ilfreo &opf, Sefretdr: s.
SrudieB, 1922 - Both 8lace, g. @.
SingitlnOe ieoen l.. uno 3. Sumstag
/. Sc. int &altie Scr. 17t6 31ite
Street @. 6.
%rolpect gill TrieSbOf. BrdiiOent:
6reO gogeIiang; Sefretdr, S. g..
8infler; Sdosmeiiter: 2aurence o.
5tus. geui. am 2. Somstog i'm
Wtonat i'm 6rieo9ofsgcb1uOe.
0entIde SreimGMrer QOge Armi.
MINIS, 9r. %, T.M.N.@. Sefret6r:
6reOf. 8ertram, 1341 G6epbero
Str, 81. 6. 8eriommIung am 1.
Gienstag i'm Monot i'm Neuen Mn.
ionic SempeI, t3te uno s StrnBe,
u. %.
Greater geneficiaI 1lniOn, 9iitrift
Nr. 100. @rGiiSent: Sobn @reoIein;
SesretGr: @6riItian gbriit, 1922
6dnfte StroBe, q. @. Geri. am
4. 9ienstog I'M Monat int Sauie SIR
1920 S StraBe. g. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union, 9ifrift
Rr. 40. 8r6itOent: Midel HOi.
ner; Gefretdr, Gbriition &ronen.
Sitter, 1tO4 goniunnt Ctr. SiLoer
Spring, MO. geri.. am 4. 6reitos
I'M Monot i'm .l6ioe Yuint SuOern",
lite un0 e StroBe, Norooit.
&nppert @ctm Trauen S%ilfsDerein.
Br6iioentin: 6roli grnit %. 8romn;
8%eriommlung am 2. Dienstng I'M
Monot Inn 2 ltbr i'm Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
l11MttcrIthnft spirN
aAnlt ,,AaRct" ocnt0At

Detroit. -Gecoroer Nrtbur Is.
Goroon erbob Die 8eihuloigung,
unperbeiratete M1oden in De-
troit madten ole MutteriGnft 5i
einem uHofet,~ inoem lie unebe-
libe ainoer gebdren unO 0afiir
MISUNDERSTANDING foleftteren.
Ser &idter erbob feline beionOe-
re acknowledgement gegen cine
@oblfabrtsngentur. glber er be-
5ei6nete Ole Gage in Getroit als
nidt undbnIi6 ser ufreien 2iebe"
i'll totnlitdren Stoaten uno erfl1r.
te, man iollte oie @6ter Ser ill-
ebelid)en &inoer 5pingen, fir ib-
re Nadf0mmlinge gu iorgen.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
NtmIcIinis Gcidkc
in KcfTcr o~cfMmNcn

Mnilano, StaIien - Sin M0nf
oes aloiters S~nnt'lngelo Sci Minori
hot Ser 8oli5ei o%erroten, no 8enitr
Mtuiiolini 1agraben Iiegt. nodjoem
%. April Der 2eihnam bon Gie-
ben geitoblen tuoroen mar.
Ser Mond, Safer Mlberto, er-
5dbIte Der Boli5ei, er babe Die 0ert-
Iidfeit erfabreft, nls tie ibm elmer Der
9iebe in Ser 8eidte mitteilte. @ei-
ter Iagte ser Mondl, onB iener Monn,
Der iebt bon Ser @oli8ei ols elm &c.
itdnoiger aomplice f~eitgebulten miro.
i'm ermad)tigt babe, Oos @ebeimnis
preis5u9eben.
Die 9ei6e Muiiolini8 muroe Oonr
aud in einem Softer an ongegebenel
Stele gefunoen.
Bereits Dor mebreren Sagen Der
breiteten iid in Mailono @eriidlte
Bob Muiiolinis 2eide 1llf Dem 6rieo
bDf 0es &lolters beerOigf muroe.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
tDiIIcm pcrteiNiet
~3talien,SclNsmo

Naibington - Ser britiide 6el0-
moridon 2or0 @ilion bebnuptete
unlanglt, OaB Der uflter ieinem
aommanOo in 6riibjobr 1914 in
Stolien gum Steben g%efommene
tSelO0ug iid ais Elm o%mertoouer Off
tiopoIten~ fir Sic Snhe Der Aaiier-
ten geredfertiet babe.
Sbrpobl lie fir Wtonnte bel 4n5io
uuo GnIiino feitiaBen, babe Der
9ampf ser nmerifnuilhen, britilhen
unO lonltign naiierten Sruppen nit
leiner Sffenlioe nuf &om cine ugroBe
llnterltiieung" iniofern beOeutet,
Iaate er, ais er bic ruiiiihe 6ront
entlaItete uro elmer ip1terbin erfolg-
ten 2anoung in Der NormnnOie
~itberbalpt crit ben 8eg freigemaft
bnbe.
Sitter muroe Oo0urh, oeriiderte
2oro @ilion in Die 3mangslage
oeriebt, ,,oen 9nnpf 10 gu fii9ren,
nie mir BON ibm moaten, OaB er lid
lflaaen Ioate", u1o muBte &eieruen
nod Stolien merfen, Die er oil Der
ruISilden 6ront uno nlif Dem 8alfnn
our @erIt6rfung OringenO notig
hottie.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
uSsObcrlt crh6lt
S~ebmtmoeclsS trafc

5ranffurt a. sc. Ser 5Ojob.
rige omerifaniide SberIt Better y.
8ebb aus Wacon, @o., wuroe BON
einem bieiieen omerifnnilhen Ntili-
t1rgeridt 3r elmer @elOltrufe bon
So 500 p~erurteilt, neil er perluht
bntte, @oloItangen. @olomiin6en un0
llbren I'M @erte BON $4,000 aus
Ser Sdmei3 mad ben 8ereinigten
Stooten 5i idmuggeln.
Ser 4ngeflngte muroe lflloig
gelproden, oos idwei5eriide Nus
fubrgeies iibertreten uno Die ameri-
foniide Armee OnOurd in eirei
idleften @lif eebrn6t 81 baben.
Der Angeflogte beItritt, lid I'M
Gimme Der 4nflnge iduloig gernndt
81 bn6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Sckrpcrc Strafcn fir
2lrmccpcit ; Ntibbromd!

5ronffurt a. 90. - 9os Soupt
~quartier Der nmerifnniiden 4rnlet
CAB befannt, onB amerifnnii1e SoI.
oaten un0 3ibiliIten, Die oeutlder
Berionen ibre Gienitnnidrift fiji
unerlnubten 8riefpe1iel 5ur 8erfil.
gung itellen, iid Dor einem &riegs-
geriht 5l oernntporten bnben. Chen
10 miro Der Shreiber oes 8riefes
'beItraft. Der gefebI bebt beroor,
bob Our6 einen MiBbraud Der Ar-
meepoIt ieslide &ontroae in Brnee
geitellt miiroe, on our Durdfiibrung
elmer griinOlihen geiesungspoIitit
Die 3eniur Der 0eutlhen Hoit immer
nod n%otrpenoig lei. Dos 8erbot er-
itredt iid aud nuf Die uebermitt-
luna BON Nafeten.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16

Aa6ener Comes, Ser 0urd] 8omben
itarf bel6Goigt murOe, lit iebt nod
Den 8lGnen oes 9ombaumeilters
Hrofelior 8uhfremer nls @borraun
mieoer bergeiteat morOen. GoOrrd)
peroen Die 8ogengruppen Oes Otto
CONS frei. @lei63eltcg murOe aud
Die @pangelienfan5lei iiber Der So
frileitiir, elm @eihenf @einrihs II.
aus Dem II. SabrbunOert, freige-
legt. Die mertpoaen Geliefs utl0
Shnluditiide Der Gnr3el befinOen
li6 nod in Der Shasfamnler Oes
9(udener Wfiiniters.
Gine SnlIperre entitebt
1iIlenburg S5n Der gtGbe Der
@emeil1Oe Ge6e mer0en 8orarbeiten
3ltn 8nu elmer Ealiperre nit einenl
5allungsoerm0gen bon runo ~
Miaionen <bifmeter Nnlier getrof-
len. Die ourd Die S6neeldmel8e
iiberidiiiiig gemoroenen BniIermen-
gen aus 0ielem 8eblet louen ertnBt
uno III elmer Galiperle geiommelt
merOen. 8ns 8roieft 0ient Der 9e-
lomten Stromoerlorgung. @egen-
p1rtig mer0en Die n~otmenoigen Ser
m~elIungs . Arbeiten uno Der 8au
BON @leisonlagen Ourdgefiibrt.
Wtnn bofft, gegen @lt0e oieies Sob-
res einen Cell Ser Anlage fertigge-
iteut al haben.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16

itSrt Ginrciie aus Z. 8

6ronffurt a. M. = Die BeriHif,
lung einiger omerifaniider Sol
0atenfrollen uito 6omilien 6nt
lid ~oer50gern miiIien, neil Elm
neutrality-suspicious. 3uitrom pom ill
0iiden linO aud oeutiden 6liidt-
lirgen in bic oulerifaniife Gone
BORT cine ,,fritiide 8ebnulungsii-
tltotion" 9erporgerufen bat.
Gieie Mitteilung bon ieiten
ser onerifanii6en Nrmee meiit
aus0riidlif oarouf bin, Bob Gene
raj Solep6 g. Sec Nornep Die Der
untportnng fir ole l1nterbringitng
unO Jiriorge %DerOrdngter @erio-
nen tr1at.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
ueberraidnns

aeiienoer: % @ott, iest bin i'd
aus 8erieben in Elm foli6es Abteil
g%eltiegenl"
&ontroaeur, in Itreng oienItlidem
gon: ia bilft Sbnen nneS nihtsl
Die gifferen5 miiB nadge5nblt mer-
0en.~
gieiIenoer: ,ans 1T mir ober
lieb. gitte. geben Sic mir 8ebn
Morf beralis, ih babe ndmli@ cine
aqrte fir oie erIte 9laiie."
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
&efOrS=S abnfernte fir Die Ser.
Stanten in Si6t

3os 9unoes 2nnomirtidofts
Department rednet nit elmer ome.
rifanllhen Gnbofernte, Die ale bis.
bergen II. S.-grnten in Sen Sdat.
ten iteIen miro.
Blei65eitig miro ongenommen
OoB Der geiamte Ga6nfertrog Oel
8elt 10 9ro5ert bober ais i'm Sabre
1916 lein miro.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
9nftbriefpOrtO in ben Der. Gtuaten
flint Gcnts

Ger 5enat bieB cine gorlaee gut,
wound Der 5ob fiir 2uitpoitbriefe
innerbnlb Der &ereinigten Stanten
oon s oitf 5 Gents ~bernbgeiebt mer-
ben ioI. Gie Gorlnge liegt jest Dem
8r1iioenten Erumnn CUR Inter
idriit Dor.
Ser Cert Der 9orlnee liebt Dor,
Dab Oieies perbiGigte 8orto crit
friibeitens am 1. Oftober in 9ruft
treten fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
26 MiliOnen Anaiise uerben 1916
fabrisiert

Die geripultung fir 3ipilpro.
button (Gipilian Hroouction No.
miniitratioa) iaet oorous, oaB in
oieIem Sabre insgeiolnt 26 MtiGio-
men M1nneron5iige fabri5iert mer-
oen. Sn Sen eriten lehs Monoter
limo tt.9 Miaionen M1nner- unl
Siinglingsnn5iige in Sen Sanoel &c.
braft poroen. @pr Dem &riegG
mrroen in einem Hefor6inbr unge.
f1br "a Ntiaionen An3iige berge.
Ite1t.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
10000 pericneit
cbNad9lcs eetucrNcn

GiuOoo Sruiino, 9. M. gas
Gepartement oes offentliden Sc
iunobeitsofenites iddbte, oaB 20.-
900 8erlonen i'm noroIi9en &iiiten-
gebiet Der oominifaniiden &epubIif
obondlos iinO, meldes gum @oden-
enoe ourh elm gr0beben un0 cine
bermuitet por1eu mar.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-16
Marineflns3cns abseitiir5t

Die 5lottenleitling mlodt befannt,
DOB Elm 5meimotDriges Minrineflug-
5eug is WeiIen nor0lih bon go
tlirent, Mf0., obgeitiir5t lit. 3mei
Wtonn Ser 8emnnnung fomen ums
2eber.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Men in sympathy with Russian
aims have a directing hand in the
program Of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration, program that has ma
terially benefited the Soviet and its
satellites, especially where industrial
rehabilitation is concerned.
This is the outstanding fact
brought out by a survey of UNRRA's
five major divisions to discover who
determines how UNRRA's $2.945,-
627 900 checking account is used.
That is the amount of the organi-
zation's grand total budget, rs per
|cent-or s2,700,000 ,000-of which
was contributed by the United
States, as compared to $2,790, 900
contributed by the Soviet. The re-
mainder is contributed by United
Nations not invaded, each of which
puts l per cent of its total income.
|l69 per cent being the contribution
|of the United Kingdom, for example.
One of UNRRA's major divisions,
industrial rehabilitation, is second
only to food in the amout of money
spent. Food accounts for $l.118,-
|000, 900 of UNRRA's total budget.
For industrial rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Dc. School Enro||men1
May Top Predictions;
1,NO Are Veterans
Accelerated Courses
In High School Work
Attract lorge Number

An estimated $4,000 students
from kindergarten to teachers
college returned to school today
as the fall term of the District
public schools got under way. y
Early indications, were that total
enrolment after opening day may
surpaSs the earlier prediction OF
$4,000 students, according to DR.
Carroll Reed, assistant superinten-
dent of schools. However, complete
figures on the enrolment would
not be complete until late tonight
he said.
At the Veterans High School Gen.
ter in Central High School, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
nearly 1.400 veterans jammed the
auditorium this morning to hear
DR.. Robert G. Vanderlip, director
OF the center, welcome them and
outline the days activities.
Standing Room Only.
So many more veterans than
expected turned up to ask for the
accelerated high school courses that
there was standing room only.
DR.. Vanderlip said today would
be devoted to getting Veterans Ad-
ministration business completed
with the men. BY Tuesday classes
should be scheduled, and by Wednes-
day and Thursday most of the ex-
servicemen will have started back
to school.
The greatest handicap to the vet
erans' center program is lack of
teachers and space, DR.. Vanderlip
pointed out.
Somehow, we are going to take
care of all the men, but it's going to
be a problem" he said.
Meanwhile, DR.. Reed announced
that he and Norman Nelson, as
sociate superintendent of schools,
were going to make a survey of the
District elementary schools, later
today after registration had been
(See SCHOOLS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-09-23
YugosIavia Counters
u. 5. indemnify Plea
BY the Associoisd Press

YugoslaVia, it was learned today,
has sent the United States a coun-
terproposal to the American. indem-
nifty demand of almost 100000 for
the shooting down of two Army
transports and the deaths of five
flyers.
State Department officials have
the Yugoslav reply under considera-
ton. 1t is expected to be made
public early this week.
While no official information has
been given out, indications are that
Marshal Tito has rejected the
American insistence on payment for
the property damage suffered in
the loss of the two planes, while ex-
pressing specific willingness to make
compensation for the lives lost.
The planes were shot down Au-
gust 9 and 49,. The passengers and
crew Of the first craft. which crash
landed after being hit by Yugoslav
fighter fire, escaped death.
But all five aboard the second un-
armed transport died Their bodies
were recently returned here for
burial.
Authorities here let it be known
that the indemnity request totaled
between $1,000 and $400, 900. The
exact amount was withheld. evil
IDENTITY in anticipation of negotia-
tions with Tito which might change
the figure.
A week ago Undersecretary of
State VIII Clayton told a news con-
ference that Tito had agreed in
principle to the payment of indem-
mites for the lives of the five f1iers
but objected to paying for the lost
aircraft. There has been no infor-
nation since to Indicate that the
Belgrade government had changed
its position in refusing to compen-
safe for the loss Of the planes.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Fall Makes Official Arrival; !;
Summer Left al 10:41 AM.

Summer departed at 1O:41 o'clock
this morning and fall is officially
here. At least, that's what the
Weather Bureau says.
The therometer, however, doesn't
seem to realize it, for the forecast
it mostly cloudy and mild tempera-
lures with a few showers today and
tonight; highest temperatures around
IS degrees and a low of 10 degrees
tonight. The humidity was SO per
cent at7:45 am.
The last full day of summer had a
high of IS degrees at 2:56 pm. and
a low of 81 degrees at 5:24 am. Yes
terday's humidity reached a SO per
cent at 8 am, but went down to a
low of 54 per cent at pm.
A brilliant display of the northern
lights, or aurora borealis, was seen
here Saturday night, but clouds hid
the phenomena last night, the
Weather Bureau said.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Man Crushed Under. Cement
Dumped on Car in Crash

James r. Thiede, 81, of 1926 Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring was seri-
ously injured today when crushed
under a load of cement after his au-
tomobile collided head-on with a
truck at the intersection of East
West highway and Brookeville road,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Thiedo was taken to Sub
urban Hospital suffering from in
ternal head injuries and cuts.
Montgomery County policemen Paul
Alexander and Robert Kuster re-
ported that the Chevy Chase rescue
squad had to cut away the door of
the car to get him out because the
truck overturned, dumping its load
of cement On top of the car and
crushing it.
Police listed Joseph Ellis, 81, col
ored, 1400 block of M street NV,
as the driver of the truck. He is
being held under charges of reck-
less driving.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Robson Delegation
Calls on Truman 10
Protest Lynchines
Negro Singer Says Talk
Wos Friendly, but Become
Sharp at Times

! Paul Robson, colored baritone
who has been taking a leading
role against mob violence in the
South, said today, after a White
House visit, that he had told
President Truman that if the
Government does not do some
thing about lynching, the Negro
will"
Mr.. Robson was head Of a BIZ
racial delegation of nine persons
who spent almost a half hour with
the President this morning. The
conference, the singer said, was
very friendly.
However, according to Mr.. Robe
sons report of the interview. the
discussion became quite sharp at
times. 1t was suggested to the
President, Mr.. Robson said, that
the trial of war criminals in Ger
many meant little when men who
were guilty of race murders went
unprosecuted IN the United States.
Attacks Byrnes.
THE President took great excep-
ton to that" Mr.. Robson said,
''and declared that we should stand
by our country in foreign affairs,
regardless of the domestic situa-
tion."
Mr.. Robson said he then told the
President that Secretary of State
Byrnes, "one of the statesmen of the
South, had very little world strength
today in representing that he stands
for great democracy"
Mr.. Robson said the President
also took great exception to this.
When asked by a reporter if he
vas a Communist, Mr.. Robson SAID
he was not.
Il label myself very violent anti
Fascist" he declared.
L suggested to the President, ,">he
continued, that the temper of the
Negro had changed and that some
national emergency might occur
that would demand Intervention in
the South"
Again Mr.. Robson reported that
the President took exception to this
Recalls Washington Incident.
1t was at this point that Mr..
Robson added that he had told
the President that If the Govern
menJ does not do something the
Negro will.
Asked by reporters what the
Negro would do he countered with
a question: What did they do in
the streets of Washington not so
many years ago."
He said Mr.. Truman felt that
there were political matters which
would make it very difficult to issue
iSee RORESON PAGE ALL
Evening star., 1946-09-23
BY the Associoted Press

The War Department said today
that so far as could be discovered
from the mass of secret Nazi war
documents no German attempt to
invade England ever was made.
A War Department official said
no evidence had been found to sup
port reports-current both before
and Immediately after the Allied
invasion of Normandy in June
1944-that Hitler had made an
abortive attempt to send a fleet OF
invasions barges to England.
These reports declared approx
imately $4,000 German troops were
killed when the Royal Air Force
swooped down on the would-be in
vaders, dumped oil on the seas and
destroyed the armada with flaming
death.
Purported eyewitness corrobora-
ton of these reports, written by
British newsmen after the Nor
mandy invasion and quoting French
and Belgian nurses who claimed to
have treated some Of the few Ger
Evening star., 1946-09-23

sideration of setting up a vast in
ternational relief organization to
care for approximately 100000 per-
sons. The proposed relief organ
ization, with budget of $258 ,000,-
900, has been opposed by the Soviet
and Latin American countries.
Mr.. Feonov assailed the Amer
ican-British position on four main
points:
l. Repatriation in general: Here
the United States and Britain want
to insert the clause, Those who
want to return" from the displaced
camps to their countries of origin
The Russians demand that all per-
sons go back to their own countries
2. Investigating committees: Rus
sia insists that committees visit
throughout the German area to ex-
anime conditions and what it terms
propaganda" against the native
lands of the persons.
Demands Complete Lists.
3. Lists: The Soviet Union de-
mands that complete lists of all per-
sons be submitted to their home gov
ernments and contends the United
States and Britain have refused to
allow this move.
4, Orphans: Russia wants the i'm
mediate reparation of orphans and
See REFUGEES, Page A-l4D
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Secret Nozi Files Fail to Reveal
Any Attemptto Invade England

man survivors, was recalled in con-
nection with the War Department. IS
release of volume of Nazi docu-
ments seized after the surrender of
Germany.
One of the documents, marked
strictly secret" told of a con-
ference between Nazi Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Japanese Ambassador Oshima on
February 13, 1941, and quoted Rib
beritrop as saying:
''The landing in England is pre-
pared
The War Department official told
a reporter, however, he doubted that
the Germans ever attempted tG
stage a cross s-Channel coup. He
noted that by February. 1941, the
Royal Air Force already had won
the Battle of Britain and that
Hitler realized he could not under
take an invasion without control OF
England's skies.
Another document in the War
Departments volume, entitled Nag
lsee NAzI DOCUMENTS, re. A-3.)