davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
The Hartford Chronicle

and services to organizations in- terested in housing of minori- ties; and Corienne K. Robinson, concentrating on Central Office services to the field and Wash ington offices.
 The personnel of the Racial Relations Service, both in Washington and the field, re- fleets the non-discrimination em- ployment policy of the Agency and brings to the Service the resources of various racial groups.
 The Agency's entire Racial Relations staff participated in an Orientation Conference for Racial Relation Advisors, Oct. 28-Nov. ?, in Washington, DC. The purpose of this Conference was to acquaint racial relation workers with the housing agen- cy, with emphasis upon the FILA and the production of housing through private re- sources. The Administrator and several of his principal assist ants, including the Commission CTS and representatives from the FPHA, FILA, and FHLBA, participated.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE

MT. Bernard Lee perhaps can be congratulated for having prevented much more serious fire at 4 Pavilion Street last Thursday morning about 9:45. MT. Lee was just preparing to go on a hunting trip when he spied the smoke curling from the second floor apartment. He had the presence of mind to inn mediately put in an alarm for the Fire Department.
 When the hremen broke into the second floor apartment they found that no one was at home and that smoke and flame was spreading all over the second floor. Considerable damage was done to both the first and second floors by fire and water.
 The tenant of the second floor apartment was Miss Willett Bee, at the time of the fire was away at work. The cause of the fire Is still unknown.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
RELATED JUSTICE IN MAKING

New York-P. NJ. has recent ly had the telephones buzzing across the nation to determine whether or not one Private Le- mas Woods, Jr., who was sent enced to hang for alleged mur- der of a tentmate in Manila last May, IS really guilty.
 Woods was tried in the Court Martial by Robert c. Guenzel of Lincoln, Nebraska, who is "A years of age and now law stu dent at the University of Ne braska. His defense counsel is now Coca-Cola salesman, Charles L. Martinelli of Wat sonville, California. A young man without any knowledge of the law but was selected to de- fend man on trial for his life.
 Wood is now awaiting execu- tion for crime that the prose cutting agent in the case now says:
 "Woods didn't impress me as the kind of man who would murder. Twas impressed by the fact that he had renounced the confession as soon as he got out of the CID office, and was sur prised that the defense counsel didn't bring up that point. Even on the basis of the available evidence, I think the court mar tial acted too harshly in inn posing death sentence on the man. I now believe he is inno- cent. He should get a new trial by all means. I am going to write letter to President Tru- man to that effect. :"
 When P. M. contacted Chas. l.. Martinelli he had the follow ing to say:
 q believe now as I did then that Lemas Woods was inno- cent, that the shooting of his friend was purely accidental. I hope the guilty verdict is re- versed and he gets a new trial. found it very difficult to get material from CID men who did the investigating. Then l only had five or six days to present the case. I never had any pre- vious experience in the conduct of criminal cases. 1 am not a lawyer you know.'
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
IA REAL COMMUNITY PROBLEM


 One of the most shameful racial manifestations in this section of New England is the way that real-estate owners, builders, and banks somehow |contrive to limit the availability of housing to Negro families. There are no restrictive housing laws, or few known agreements but the process goes quietly on. More and more Negro families are crowded into limited areas of cities with few fortunate individuals being able to break through to decent areas.
 This is a story that has been told over and over again in the press and from the platform and yet very little that is concrete has ever been done to alleviate these circumstances.
 Occasionally somebody comes up with an idea but strangely enough these ideas have always carried with them some vague but potent notion that it would be fine idea to set Negroes off in some isolated spot by them selves.
 It would therefore seem that the time has now arrived when this problem be approached with some semblance of intelli- |gence and organization that will make things move in a fair direction.
 The Hartford Chronicle is very much interested in this community problem and anxi- ous to some realistic things about the same. In the light of these circumstances this pa per proposes to inaugurate an intensive housing campaign that will cover the many rami- fications of the field.
 For instance we maintain that the fact the Negro population in Hartford IS primarily housed in an area where houses are gradually disintegrating, while people tenant them, is no mere accident. That many of the disadvantages that are suf- fered in this field by the group, are not things that are peculiar to the field of housing.
 Because these things are true it will be the objective of the Chronicle to bring to the pub lie s attention a great many of the reasons for this doubtful situation, as well as ways and means for remedying the same.
 In this campaign we solicit the support and interest of people in all walks of life and of all racial groups. Because we feel that in proportion as such injustices are eliminated, in that same proportion will Hart ford be a better place to live in.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
WEEKEND BRIEFS bv J. B. S.

C1 hluCAG ACSOGidblOIlS ld1 IO GHQ Tn a manner satisfactory to the miners we can blame 1t on the de-control process which re- suits in the workingman not having anything left to save.
 Here you have the miners re- ceiving $75.25 per week, for 54 hours work and still clamoring for more pay. Why? Because the same people that pay them want to take 1t all back. The country may not need Truman and his Missouri appointees but it certainly needs an OPA re- gardless of what your Icon trolled" newspapers tell you.
 Bilbo, to have his gifts from contractors investigated, so states an article in a newspaper. If this investigation is sincere and conducted legally we should be rid of him. However, we ex- pect to see another Truman boner pulled as seems to be the case of Representative May of Kentucky. When our Senate becomes so corrupt that one loud mouthed demagogue can get away with acts that Bilbo is alleged to have done, we are then in danger of a lot of our citizens turning towards Mos COW for leadership.
 A message to the buying pub ic. Your milk dealer will charge you more for his products be- ginning this week. That is the. penalty we pay for spending our money with corporations who day by day are putting a strong hold upon our milk SUD- ply. What we should do now is to patronize only those inde- pendent dealers who will not raise their prices. Here are the names of three who seem to have our interest at heart. A. c. Petersen Dairy, B. PiHayes, and the Farmers Cooperative. Your independent milk dealer does not have to pay for high priced Thursday night radio programs, he does not have to pay for high priced lobbying in
 
 state legislatures for bills that would influence the law makers. Investigate before you buy.
 Our President, when he was Ia Senator, headed an investigat-- ing committee that had the re- putation of bringing corrupt and illegal practices to light. Now with Bilbo about to be in vestigated before he is re-seated in the Senate, MT. Truman can show the nation that he can act upon his own by insisting that the true facts regarding Bilbo's alleged acceptance of gifts be brought to the public s atten- 'tion. Should this by any chance occur, many votes may be saved for the Democratic party in 1948.
 With eleven of history s most infamous rogues gone to where ever people like that go, it would be fitting, proper and humane for the Nuremberg Court to set up right here in America and eliminate some of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
CONTROLS MUST BE
 MAINTAINED = WYATT

the Racial Relations Service of the National Housing Agency were announced today by Ad- ministrator-Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt.
 Douglas Rosenbaum, who will serve as racial relations special ist on research, reports, and an alyses for the Service, was transferred from the Program Office where he was employed as a Housing Economist. A graduate of the College of the City of New York, he has done graduate work at American University and Harvard Univer- sity.
 Donald W. Wyatt, who will concentrate on racial relations aspects of recruitment and training of labor for the Vet erans Emergency Housing Pro- gram, is a graduate of Lincoln University Pennsylvania and has done graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to an extended period of foreign service in North Africa and France for the American Red Cross, he was for several years with the Racial Relations Office of the Federal Works Agency, supervising that Agen- cy's non-discrimination employ ment provision in it's construc- tion contracts.
 Edward Rutledge will serve as Racial Relations Adviser for Region VII (Seattle), which covers the Pacific Northwest states. MT. Rutledge, who holds the Bachelor s degree from Cor nell University and a Master s degree in economics from the University of Missouri, has had considerable practical experi- ence in the fields of labor and racial relations. He served as Labor Relations Specialist for the Farm Security Administra- tion in the corn belt states and in California, handling prob lems involving both Negroes and Latin Americans, and later served with the West Coast Regional Office of the Presi- dents Committee on Fair Elm ployment Practices.
 Established last July under the direction of Frank $. Horne as Special Assistant to the Ad- ministrator- -Expediter and B. T. McGraw as Deputy Special As sistant, the purpose of the Ra- cial Relations Service of MIA is to assist in the formulation and execution of the basic poli- cies and operations of the Agen- cy and it's constituent units so as to assure equitable participa- tion by minority groups in all housing programs.
 Racial Relations Advisers are now located in all eight of the Agency's Regional offices, work ing closely with the Regional Housing Expediters, their staffs and the staffs of the FPHA and FILA field offices. In addition,
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Au9lt Dor
Wobltog

at6en, ~remier Sop9oulis
ABB III einer 9ptidait all Sen britt
id)en AuBenietret1r grncit 8epin Der
3Sltrd)t 9llls0rud; ooB bepuifnete
8anoen ser ouBeriten Ned)ten unO
Eoli5ei lid 5liamneuidalpBcl NET
Sen, Inn sic @Gbleridaft bel ben
fonmaen0en @obleu i'm 2anOe, Die.
fiir Sen 81. Mar5 feitgeieBf iinO, ein-
juid)iidterfl.
Sic gotIfaft Ocs 8remierS uurOe
in geoins autlDort befonut9e9eben,
peld)e iii ser 9eituhg n9intu@ nb8es
0rudt NOR, sic ettgen &ontaft sur
9riedildcn Hogieruus fat. Benin
crfl1rte, 0uB Sic fbn erreidenocn
gerid)te nit Ser 9efirdtun9 oe5
&renierS nidt ii6ereinitiutnlcf, uitO
er beite6t 0aroltT, odB sic &dbfen
ota 81, 0tdr5 obgebalten wer0en mill
len, lpeiln @rieGenlall6 cen Heipeft
Der Alliierten u1o llalnentlid) Der
Gereinigten Staatch aelpinnen mill.
Sr5miide1f ernnrtet ittail Geitere
Neiignationen int griedi ihen adbie
nett, OaS bereits Our6 Den 6iidtritt
Don iie6en @iiniitern III 1edls Io1en
ltarf geidppadt lit.
Ga3 Heginte BON Sop6oitiiS miro
III Ser 6ragp Ser Geridiebnllg Ser
8ablen itorf ~bcbr1u9f. Gnr Die Hedy
tie uno oos fonierrntipe Centrum bn-
ben 03 biSber bonn 8reruirr nuS9e-
oriidte @lltidllDiienbeit ~unterthtt,
bus Gatuin fir Die 8ublen fidt 5lt
1noer1.
Ger Yronier ocrblieb in ieiuer
8obuuitg un0 billte lid iiber leiile
peitercn Glalre be5iigIid} OeS ao6i-
neftS III SdpUeigen. 0iande gepb-
udfer 9Iauben 0oB er Sic Negierung
in anbetrohf ser Niidtritte fon3en-
trieren mer0e.
2on0on, Mitg[ieoer Der Ar6ei-
tcrportei morfe1t oie 6rage out mar.
UNI Die griedliidan Boblen an 81.
Ytor5 abeelmlten meroen lollen. Sic
bebnltpfen Dob in @ried)erlau0 Elm
alltloeniofrntiid)er 3ug eriIt'ert un6
es beltcbe @runo 5llr atnnabn1e, OaB
ole Vclliihnlgen 3lir 8ilonng zines
ebrlid)en @abTre0iitprs 9eIdeitert
lin0.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Ncuc MirreM
III Se6cran

Seberon Bel neiielt g8irrren
5wildcn rcdts. unO IinfsItebeuoen
@lementen luurOeu Orci Yerionen ge.
t0tet ur0 Iiulf dnoere %perruuuOet,
ip1brenO sic glbiiHten Der Nuiicn i'm
&prOmeltcn 0es 2nnocs nod Der.
idIeiert iinO. @rin5 8irou3 iteIIte
in Abrc0e, 0nB oie Hulien ironiihe
Eruppen perbinOert baden, in Den
bon Den Nliien gerdumtc St1Ote eiii-
5uriifen, ipGbreuo ser Nricgsmini-
iter gmir 9lDnteOi Oos @e9egentcil
bebntptete.
Die neilen 8irren ipielten Iid int
8oiorDiertcl oer Stoot alb, nadocln
Die DemonItronten bon Ser Boli5ei
bon oent Ylab Dor Dem Barloments.
gebduoe bertrieben mor0en fporen.
Seem GeIbi Die Yofi5ei ldcb
int aIten Delhi oltf Gebeqen. Die ais
@rotelt geeen Die bon ser gegierurg
feitgeiebte Siepesluoden (. HoraOe
Ous StaOtbnus unO ull0ere @cb6uOc
in 8rono itcdter. SedB 8erionell
iinO babel berlett woroeu.
Sn Der YnraOe maridierten aud,
eiui9e arncrifnniihe SoIooten.
Die BoIi5ei purOe oilgemielen, ouI
ieOeu 81 ldieBelL pclder oifcntlideE
Gi9ci1tnm 5erit0rt; iibcr 0lO GeIbi
Ons eilli9e gteilcn bon Seem 0elb.
cntfernt Iiegt itiio bic Sauptitoot boz
@rifiIh Sltoien boriteIlt, iunrOe Oil
Soli5eiItunoe perb1ngt. Gin Oel
Horooe nobmen $4,000 Monn WfiIi
tar sur 6eier ocs nGiicrtcn Sieges
I'M 2. @eItfrie0e tell.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Wcf0ngcuc III
MCMCr Stole

8aibin9toH Sic @eeresoeriool
tllng. enthiillte cinell bereits IN ocr
gtuSiii0rnno besriipncn Glali oor'
S~ugSlpelIer 9einienOun0 6eutldcr
ltno 0lterreidUiter RrieggeianBcncr,
Die in ben 9ugerit in III isreai 2lilOe
politld,e Sdulallg c%nlpi1ngen Au-
ben llno Don oeneit erlDartGt miro, Dab
tie ais freie Mduner III ibrem Batter
Iono oo5n E~eitrugen werOen Die
allmer3iebung" TIRES @eimotooIfeS
in oentofrutiid)cln @eiite 81 for6crn.
8isber iilaO es I'M sur.jen 10000
oelitide ariegsgeidnsene, Die Gin Dem
i1a6egeIegeten Eager in Sort @nitis,
Ya.) nab a6ioloieruilg zines Sur
les ais geeigrct befunoen DIr0en,
Die NorteiIe oeS lteueit YIniles gu
geitieBetl. Mlle tperoen ie mad
GeutidGono ODER Geiterreid Suriid.
6~efOroert unO bort iogIeid noh An-
tiitft benz 3ipflleteu lpieoergegeben.
@eiteril inur0e iii Sort @uitis mie.
ser eiil ghulungstlirius Der bejeif.
rleteit Art nit elmer %NbgaiBSfeier
9elfIoiien,. BEL Der eiil 0reiBigi16ri
ger 0eutid)er Sol0at sic a6ihieoss
reoe belt, IN Der gr cine Teiinition
0eS 9egriffS Ser 9lnlofrqtie CAB:
Gle ltsberjeugun8 bon Ser lifper.
IouBerlidRr Niir0e Ser neuidlGben
Beri0nlidagsit un0 Der llnnerletlih-
|feit -Oes Hed,tS zines ieoen quf 3c.
ipeftieruirg i%eirer Meiidanpiiroe,
|obioe uuferid]ieO Irirer p9piinben
|ooer geiitigen artulg, Ieiuer NeIigi.
|ony NationaIitdt, &aiia, g~eruisiteI.
oOer @loiierla9e".
96erfllfutnont u. ". Smirb, Der
|0ie Iurdfibrlng 0es Yldnes iiber-
|lpodt Ter lit etn friiberrr Brofeiior
Ser NortbpeItern l1nioeriitD). erfl1rte
oen 1~baeben0en RuriuSbeilnebmern :
] Menn sic mieoer in Sbre1n Batter.
Iino, 10 pergeiien sic nidt,
,6ob e8 iiteroll in Der NSclt aberdeen
|aibt, Sic i'm oenofrotiiden Weiite
Sbnen ems iiuo. lllrO i'm 0enio-
Eager limo Neht imp sc.
|redltidfeit.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
ztcin 2lniprmdP All alien
7lrbeitsplnb I. peteran

geem gorE llnter auibe6nllg
eines 8o~rentideioes mics Ser bielige
Buftoes . &reisoppeIlbof cine 8lage
Scs SAmeiBerS un0 &riegspeternns
Mbrobam 6il1golO al, Die iih 9egell
Bic Brooflgner Sullipon Grpood uno
Nepair Corporation ridtete iiitO Die
lie oltgepiejen Babeii mollte, Dem
&l1aer ieilen nlten Mrbeit5plnb 1T
benz 8etrieb Ser 6irma mi~eoer5lge-
ben. Nq9 oen Aneaben Der 9lage-
id)rift batte bic @eiellid9aft iid '0rri=
NAL matchmaker genei9ert, einelt
0ienit1lteren Wtdirn ab5ulegen, I'M
0afir GifbaoO mieoer in Gieitit gu
ieblnen.
Nfit 5pei BON 0rei Stimmen itellte
Ser appellboi lid nlf Ben Ston6-
pnnft, oaS @eies, ouf 0as lid Der
Rloge : anipruh itiite, redtfertige
eS nidt, 6aB einem ~ebemoligen
@riegsteilnebnler, Der friiber IN Ell
mem g~egebenen Netrieb belfaitigt
mar. in Der nnd)9eIud)ter Beiie Der
Norrang Dor einem oienitdlteren
Mdnsfe neingef1usHk aperoe, ia, oos
sees eAtDalHe iBSaFye iir Siretteg Ser.
6ot zines folden 8orgebefs.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
u5:n;8oote
bcmdDrtcn iidj

@ol6iitgton, Slu aniang OeS
arie9es wuroen 0ie alllerifatiiden
Eaud,boote I'M atlantif 8e9ell Die
Eeutiden erngeiebt, aber bolo mad
Sem 9o5ifif 9cid}idt, mo- bic Sogo
picl better apor. slu6 I'M 8a5ifif gill
gen oieIe Eoud)boote anfaiigs alleir
Dor, bis i'm Sa9re 1914 9ertitg 5ur
gerfiigiuig itanoen, i'm tie in &u-
oeln uernepoel gu fonaefi. alS Die
Sapaner lire Stiibpullfte I'M Sii6-
pn5iiif b~srloreli batteiL berfebrteu
Sdifie nur meitlid Ser 3pitpu
Snlelm uno Der 8bilEippinen, utt
ais Die Goudboote bier nuf Der 2auer
lagelt, madten Tie groBe Beute. Gie
Sapaiier fabren I'M Seleit5ug Snn0
ifiitten I6n ourd) Jlug5euse, abel
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Nlcinc 8r0mcreiem per
eilrc'll ercSeit problem

So1n O'9aell, etlt Nnfpolt bon
&ai1ingtoii, ersi1rte Dor elmer ao1-
ferer6 Der 3leinbrauer 1T Ntlontic
Gitp, OnB Die @erfiioung Der 8egie-
riing, ourd meEde ons @etreioe fir
Sic 0roliereicn nm 80 Yro5ent Der.
urtergeicst murOe, einige graic-
reien 0miilgen mag, cine 8eridmel-
3rng ein5ugeben. INN i'm @eiddft-
bleiben al fonnen. gr ingte, 0nB
bereitS einige Der aIeinbrniler uoit
Der Siird)t erfiint leien, OnB iie aus
Dem @eih1ft eetriebep DerOeu, unO
fubr fort: ,,Ginige 6ieier 8rauer
lin0 bereitS g~e6Dungen iprrDen, ar
better n~b3ilegeL uil0 drottc meroeil
Dem e8ifpieI folgen miiiIen. 9lud
beitebt 0ie Mioglidfeit, DAB Ser
idmel5ungen erFo;syn miiIielL Inn
int @eih1ft bIeiben al fopnens"
@r teilte nit, er babe Die Hegie-
ruag eriud)t, $50 fleineren 8rnlte-
reien 0aS @etreiOe MIR Inn 10 YrDs
gent 5l reon5ieretl, ipGbrenO Die
grpBen Nrouereien ipie Mnbeuier-
8nid, gailantine un0 Sdlis Die Ge-
button. I'M 80 8ro3ent aiisbalten
fonnten. lei aber nbeeiDieien uoroen.
.Jranf 8e~ltelafen bon GIebeIono,
Der friibere 8rdiioent Der Maiter
8refpers 9li~iocintion, erfI1rte, 0nB
Sic 8rouer olif fcinen Sail oie Quo
lit1t oeS 8ieres beritnterieben 6iirf-
ten, Inn BEL elmer @inbuBe bon 80
@rosent @etrei0e ntebr Bier ber5tels
len 5u fontleri. u,8ir miijign
auolitdt olifredterbnItell, tUefHe Ons
@oIf perlanef," iagte Ct,
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
e4o6sl-I9ll oerI0aen ID s4Ii.

G~Etober~i944 uerloreH ie111lSdtt'
fe.
Gie alnerifaner entuideIten oeil
eleftriidlct 3orpeOo, ser feline Spur
I'M 8olier biuterl1Bt uitO Dor ollen
93a0ar. ooS ibnGn eiileit iirIgebenreii
gorteiI ueridniite unS es ~crlno8lid)
teoud bel lug iibsr Baiier 5i fob
ren. 3eigtcn Damn Oieie SnitrImeilte
Sen fommcnOen 6einO oil, Ourut
Die &;dtung berehlbet lperoelt
unO Die 3aldyboote on ser beIten
auf ser Sauer liCgclt liin 5nni
SIT fomlnen.
Sn sen ntten icdlS Monaten ocS
arieges bcitno sic idNueritc auigo'
Be 0arin. iiber6aupt not Gin 3iel 81
neil ii6 mir nod rperrise ia.
poniide Shiiie icbcn IicBen.
Ser grfols ser ancrifaniiden
Eoud,boote mar iiir Sic Sopuner cine
groBe lleberroi6uug. aOmirnl Nu.
mira, Der Frifbere 8otihaIier Gofips
III @oibin9ton, iogta: ,,Nir botteu
an9enormen, ooB Die aaterifoner
0ie Ioiihboote pernodldiiiget mir.
oett neil tie mieOerbolt fir ibre Der.
poluung cingetrctrn iinO. 8ir glouO-
ten oobcr aud uidlt, Dap lie in 10
groBcm Mob eii9eicbt Deroen mir,
SEN. Snpan bnt Or Starfe Der nnlc,
riioniiden Guld)boote icbr urter.
id1Bt.
Ole er5ipItcn @rtol9e bnben oller.
oinas olld> SIT ldNperen Berltiten Ae.
iiibrt. 49 umerifnniide 9alid)boote
lpuroen I'M 8a5ifif oerienft, mo 0ieic
bottcu $50 Gffi5iere uno 1898
Dion all gor0. Bon 6ieien nut0eu
eli Ofii3icrc ltnO 157 Dtann in 0rn
idpuniidNn 2aacrn p%cfunOpn.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
MMsx9zv
FIRST
Mae/

For over a half century Chestnut
Farms Milk has been washingtOn's
overwhelming choice today it
is ono of the very finest milks in
America. Insist upon it at your
food store, or call MI 1ol1 for home
delivery.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
AShsre preiie fiir
Acrrcn0n5iice CelaiIen

Sic GBA fat cine neiie 1reiStelt-
Iebung fir Serrcnon5ii9e erIaifenl
Gin Bortii]rer ser QaOenin6d6er
0ieier 9rond]e erfldrte bier5u, Dab
0;eier Sd)ritt Iauien0e Don an6ii-
gen allf Ben Niurft briligen miir0e,
Sic ipie cr ~bef0uptet bisber
pom @arft ferltJebalten woroen wa-
rem.
OH neile G8A GrOer 9eitattet
es ben Observation-Disclosures, ibre Yretie
im aIlgemeinen otf Sic iebi9en So
item 5it .bdiierelt. in @egcnias ju Ser
frii9eren 8oiielan5. Scr Soften alIf
Die fir Sen Monat Nfdrd 1912 gill
tieen 3oblen. SeOodl weroen sic So
britaatell allseuieien. Ecu ourd,
ihnittlidpn Hrofitaufidhag 0es Sal,
res 1913 lpieoer III ArnpehOung 81
bringen. 8is1er benusten lie Sen
Brofitanid)log fiir 0oS Sabr 1915,
Ser b0ber lit.
49, Die GYA erfl1rt, miro Ole
Teroronung b0bere aIeinban-
.oelSpreiie fiir 9(noiige, Die Don eewii-
len 6irmen bergeitellt merSen, beoeu-
ten. SeoodL 10 ninunt mon ali, per-
ben Die Hreiie iolfer 6abrifanten,
Die iif w1brelrO Der lcsten orei Sabre
teueren 8aren 5upattoteL berabge-
iebt meroen.
SIN sali5en, 10 erfl1rt Die 9Y4,
mer0en Die Yreiie fir ben a1ufer
,feinen er9eblid)en llnterid}ieo" err
~ s.,,n..
stGer @eiAaitS iii6renoe Iireftpr ser
bat ibnen ,tidt bel geboEien. Vm
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
o1dinc
bier a%ns9ebeutct

M1ibington Gus SanOels0e-
partneat triIte nit, oob ,eine 0cllt.
ifc Maidine, tDpIhe Sic SeriteI-
lltiig bon Ron0eiliatoren fitr &ooio.
Hoodr llit0 ditoere eIcftriidp ul0
clcftroniide IrtifeI repollltionieren
mag nod Den &ereinigten Stoote,t
gebrndt iper0cn tpiro~. Gie @roOnf.
.tionsfoiteir fir &on0eniotoren f0n-
nen Ourd 8~eripenOung 0ieier Grim.
Dung I'M 20 8ro3ertt reOu5icrt iDors
ben.
Sic Mfaidife tuuroe bon scr &o-
bert goid COMP. in ibren @erfeu in
iStittgart entipidelt ilro iteIlt 3oil-
,oe~niotoren oiis Eopier Der, in
iueIden Ser 8~etD01nIidle @etoGbelag
uourd eiren iebr Oiittner, bnpori-
~iiertea 8intbelog eriest ufo niif 81.
rafteln Beee dfgc5rndt tDirb".
MmerifoniiAe Jobrifnnten tper.
ben 0ie GeIegeibeit erbolten, ole
Moid)iue gil itlloiereti. Gas Snil-
0efSamt erfIdrte. ooB lie bereits iiit-
tertpaag lit weiB ober nod nidt,
an fpeldem &o9e lie oufonunen tpir6.
@IeihSeiti9 ipur0e mifgeteiIt, 6aB
ole Baufpitci1 urp0 Die Soften fir
8auntnteriol ain 9eeinn 0eS l%aufen-
Den Sabres ibre gr6Bte &obe
ieit % Sabrert erreidt baben.
stabI. Ser Moneel oil ielte-
men Stnblarten miro nod in Ser
qar5el eriten tS1tite 6es loufenOen
sSobre8 %on0n1ern.
SoI3. = Rie 0odfroge iibeyiteist
Dos angebot 6ernnBeit ooB Die
gorr6ta in ben S1getuerfeu liro BEL
ben &dnolern garinger iilt6 nls ie
3itbor.
S1geiperfe.: 0ie auftr1ge eeben
lpeit itber Die 8rooitftion binous,
eS an &ol5 ur0 an Arbeits,
fr1ften. feblt.
SortboI5 uno 8~oOeilbelae. Die
grIeoigiing Der borlieeen6en Auf.
tr6ge erbeiidt cine 8ro0uftioll bon
6 bis 5i 10 Monuten inter Ser ge.
genm1rtigeh &ate.
8ndlteinc. Sic Auftrdge erbei,
idcn cine Boaprooilftion bon 31a
Monoten oltr oeecmpartieen &ate.
Gorr1te betrogen MIR Is Gro.
gent Ser NorntnIporrdte uno iparelt
ilientols 10 gering mie beltte:
Gon3iegeI.: &eforOtiefItanO Der
8orrate, ooer mir t2 8ro5ent OeS
gtormolbeitnn0s.
I3ementblodS: Gie IuftrGge
ii6eriteigen sic groOuftionsrate nm
oos ooppeIte, bod fontte Die 2ieTe-
rllilg befrieoigeilo aisfallen, iuelllt
gc1litg arbcitsfraite CUR geriiisltng
sUilroen.