davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Reds Beaten in Move
To Give Unions Voice
In Economic Council
World Federotion's
Role Is Limited to
U. N. Consultation
BARUCH AND AIDES firm against
Soviet atom veto plan. Page Al
By tbs As<orsctod pr...

BY the Asseeioted Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-The
United Nations Economic and
Social Council today voted down
a strong Russian attempt to give
the World Federation OF Trades
Unions voice in the Council de-
liberations.
The vote was IL to S. Voting with
Russia were the Ukraine, Yugo-
slavia, CZechoslovakia and Peru.
France abstained from voting.
The Council action means that
the WFTU, which includes the CIO
in the United States, win have the
right only to consult with the Coun-
Gil on basis equal with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and similar
specific organizations.
French Move Defeated.
The Council defeated, 10 to 7. a
move by France to make consulta-
ton by the WFTU and similar
organizations with the Council much
easier than provided in a proposal
made by the Councils Committee
on Arrangements for consultation
with nongovernmental organiza-
tions.
With Russia's fight for the WFTU
lost the Council then unanimously
adopted the committee report.
Nikolai j, Feonov. Russian dele
gate, and Anatole Baronovsky
Ukrainian delegate, voted for the
committee report, but reserved their
right to bring the WFTU question
up in the Council whenever they
thought it appropriate.
Urges Full Role.
| Mr.. Feonov objected to putting
the WFTU only in the role of an OBJ.
server at the Council, as the COM
mittee report provided He said it
should be put in position to Coop
crate most closely with the Council
since it includes s., ,000, 900 workers
in the world
| John G. Winant, United States
delegate. spoke against the Russian
move, declaring if it were accepted
the Council would give to a non
governmental group greater repre-
sentation on the Council than that
of members of the United Nations
who did not have seats on the
Council.
That is not wise governmental
action" Mr.. Winant said.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

600 building and equipment program
Tor the police and fire departments
during the same period.
Highlights of this plan for the
police were replacement of nine
precinct stations, adding new and
long sought station across the
Anacostia River in Benning, a new
home for the Women's Bureau, ad-
ditional warehousing and $40 more
policemen to bring the force UP to
a desirable relationship with the
population.
In the case Of the fire depart
ment, the proposals included for
nation and equipment of two new
fire stations and several new truck
companies, relocation Of several fire
stations and several new stations
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Local Chapters Win
More Representation
In National Red Cross
Place on Majority
Of Committees Voted
As Convention Ends
Stor Sfoff Correspondsnt
nurI Ann1 nrYra

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21.
After voting a resolution rec
ommending more representation
for local Red Cross chapters on
the governing body of the Amer
ican Red Cross, delegates to the
organizations first postwar con-
vention adjourned here today
with an Injunction to fight for
brotherhood, democracy and in
ternational understanding.
The resolution TO give chapters
majority representation on the Red
Cross Central Committee. instead
OF six of the 1S committee posts,
was one of q resolutions adopted
unanimously by nearly 5000 con-
vention delegates. Final action on
this resolution, if it is adopted by
the Central Committee, would re-
quire Congressional amendment of
the Red Cross Charter.
Delegates also approved report
OF the convention program comittee
recommending that the chapters be
consulted before important changes
are made in Red Cross peacetime
program. and added:
1T is the feeling of the committee
that while the Red Cross program
is reasonably adequate to our pur-
poses and is being reasonably well
carried out, there is great room for
extension of our services and en-
largement of our influence.
Static Tendency Decried.
The tendency to become static
should be resisted. We should let
awareness of the problems that the
future holds in the broad field of
Red Cross work to keep us con-
tinually alive and alert to the con-
sequent opportunities that exist for
Our efforts and energize us to keep
(See RED CROSS, Page A-6.1
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Jop's Sentence Reduced

YOKOHAMA, June 81 (R.-For
the first time since the United States
9th Army War Grimes Commission
began trying japanese small fry
a sentence was reduced today by
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger. The
general cut the 25-year-sentence of
Sergt. Shigeo Akamatsu, former
guard of a prisoner of war camp
near Osaka, to 20 years.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Fore!
The Gravure Section of this
Sundays Star poses a chal-
lenge to golfers of the District
area. Slightly groggy from
pursuing Old Man Par over
the fairways and green's, our
golf expert has picked a diff
cult (aren't they alb hole
from each of 18 clubs in this
section to combine them in a
mythical course guaranteed
to be a golfers paradise-or
despair. If anybody tries it
The Stars Sports Department.
would like to know the result.
Think it over after surveying
the job in
Chr 6unhay 6tar
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Churchmen Object
To Name Scored Cow
BY the As,oe;o.ed pr...

CAMDEN, N. j., June 21.-The
New Jersey Council of Christian
Churches urges President Truman
to change the name of his official
plane from the Sacred Cow to some
other such as American Eagle or
Chariot of Freedom
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Lute Bulletins
Profit Plan Adopted

Senate and House conferees
on OPA extension agreed to-
day on a formula for setting
manufacturers profit margins
and passing increased costs
along to the consumer. 1t was
a modified version of the Taft
amendment which Stabiliza-
tion Director Bowles has
called a delayed action
bomb" that will explode in
an unending stream of higher
prices"
Inquest Accuses MiIIison
A coroner's jury decided to-
day that Mrs. Dorothy Ma
honey, 25. met her death when
pushed from a ninth floor
window of the Lafayette Hotel
on the morning of June 13 by
Arthur d. Millison, "a. Milli-
son plunged to his death =
short time afterward. The
verdict was homicide and sui-
eide.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Continued ON Page A-4. Column -
Evening star., 1946-06-21

(See RED CROSS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1946-06-21

(See FEDERATION, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

that he suggested similar 25-year
treaty for Germany.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Brief showers this afternoon. followed by
clearing, partly cloudy. Somewhat cooler to-
night, tomorrow. Lowest tonight about g.
Temperatures today-High, 70, at 1850 am:
low, 68, at 2:50 am. Yesterday-High, So
at PAS pm: low, SO. at 1852 am.
tFull Report on Page AID
Evening star., 1946-06-21

tSee COAL PRICES, Page A-4.5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Mrs. Bosurge Dies
Al Hospital. Buriul
Services On Sunday

Mrs. Georgia Ellen Bosarge, a
native of Cedar Point and a long
ime resident of Pascagoula died
1t the Jackson County hospital
Friday night after a week of hos
oitalization. She was SO years
Id. Mrs. Bosarge. resided at 424
,anty street.
Funeral services were conduct
ID Sunday at 1880 p. m. by Fails
Funeral Home at Our Lady Of
Victories church by the Rev. P.
]. Carey and interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Pail bearers were w. J. Moody,
Lester Gear, w. A. Walker, C.
A. Moody, Percy Larsen, and Al
ley Walker.
She is survived by eight sons,
Joseph, Samuel Delmas, Morris
Roy, Manuel Leon, w. K. and
Claude Raymond Bosarge of
Pascagoula, Henry Albert Bo-
iarge of Monroe, La, and j. r.
Bosarge of Kreole; two daugh-
ers, Mrs. Sam Leslie and Mrs.
Earnest Larsen of Pascagoula.
me brother, Gus Moody of Pas
sagoula. 80 grandchildren and
tive great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Jackson County Boys
And Girls Officers OF
P~erkinston Glasses

That bows and girls of Jackson
county are making their mark on
oeial and other activities at
Perkinston college is shown by
he number who have been elect
ed to places on the executive
siaffs of the different classes.
Willard DeForrest of Pasca-
goula was chosen TO head the
college freshman class, and Rob
srt Ehlers of Moss Point to serve
IS reporter. W. d. Savage of
Pascagoula is vice president of
The senior high school class and
Helen Griffin of Vancleave is the
reporter. Evelyn Felts holds the
vice presidency of the junior
nigh school class and Calvin
Evans is reporter. They are both
from Pascagoula. The sophomore
high school class has Erwin Kel-
ley of Pascagoula as reporter.
and john Russum of the same
city heads the freshman high
school class as president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

er who gave her in marriage.
Her costume was of white lace
over taffeta with long, pointed
bodice and full trained skirt. a
sweetheart neekline and long
-ointed sleeves added further
beauty. A string of pearls were
her only jewels. Her flowers
we're an arm bouquet of white
carnations and ferns tied with
white ribbons with flowing ends.
The lace bordered veil was
finished with a halo of lace
against her hair and ended in
finger-tip length.
She was met before the altar
by the groom who vas attended
by his brother, Burton lie Laune
of Lake Charles as best man.
The occasional was made to
the music of the Mendelsshon
Wedding March.
The bride is a graduate of the
Our Lady of Victories school OF
Pascagoula and has recently re-
ceived her discharge from the
Coast Guard in which she served
two and a half years having at
tanned the rating of specialist
X.
The groom who was graduated
from Byrd High School at Lake
Charles, entered the Coast Guard
in which he served six years and
on his release was a chief officer.
Both received their discharges on
the same day and at the same
time from the same place.
Following a trip along the
Gulf Coast they have taken up
residence in Shreveport.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs,
Slade entertained with a recep-
ton at their home at 825 Roose-
welt street in Pascagoula, where
he ceremony of the cutting of the
hree-tiered cake with it's min
ature bride and groom was per
formed in the flower decked din.
ng room, after which the guests
7epaired to the lawn where they
We're served refreshments.
Out-of-town guests attending
both the wedding and the recep.
ion were Mr.. and Mrs. Burtor
De Laune of Lake Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Robichaux of New
Orleans, Mrs. F. W. Hutchins anC
Mrs. Amelia Hutchins Of Shreve
port, Mrs. r. l.. Shaver of Bos
sier City, La, Mrs. j.. c. Dan
nelly of Bluff Springs. Fla, anc
Mrs. Robert Williams and daugh
ters, Laura and Peggy of Gulf
port.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
De Laune- Slade Nupiials June Event
Al Our Lady OF Victories Church

Our Lady of Victories church
Of Pascagoula was the setting for
a beautiful wedding Sunday af-
ternoon, June 30, at five o'clock
when Miss Lawana lone Slade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
L. Slade of Pascagoula became the
bride Of Anthony j. De Laune of
Shreveport, La, son of Henry
James De Laune and the late
Mrs. De Laune of Lake Charles,
La.
An altar richly decorated with
pink carnations and lighted can
dies formed a fitting background
for the bridal party as the nuptial
rites We're conducted by the Rev
erend P. J. Carey, pastor of the
church who used the double ring
ceremony.
The pre-nuptial music consist
ed of a beautiful cocal solo, 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" which was sung
by Miss Mary Purdy with her
mother, Mrs. Joe Purdy as or
ganist. This was followed by
ave Maria" after which Mrs.
Purdy played the Lohengrin
Wedding March for the entry OF
the briday party.
This was headed by two cou-
sins of the bride, Misses Marie
Dannelly and Amelia Owens OF
Pascagoula who served as maids
Both wore gowns of white evelet
embroidery over colored taffeta
Miss Dannelly being in pink ane
Miss Owens in green. The dai-
sizes that they wore in their hail
were matched by those in the col
onial bouquets that they carried
The brides sister, Mrs, Louis
Davis served as matron of hon
! or wearing pale blue taffeta fash
toned with drop shoulder, Ions
wasted bodice and bouffan
skirt. She also wore daisies il
her hair and carried a bouquet o.
these flowers.
The small sisters Of the bride
Janis and Judy, We're her flower
girls, and her young nephew
Cornelius Louis Davis, was th'
ringbearer, The girls were ir
lace over taffeta and carried
beribboned miniature colonia
bouquets. The ringbearer was il
white.
Groomsmen were Louis Davis
brother-in-law of the bride, anC
her cousin, Robert Williams, Jr
The ushers her uncle, Per
cy Larsenk and cousin, E. j
hurry.
The bride, who was the last t.
enter, was escorted by her faith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
BETTER BUTTER

Ouray. Colo, AP.-Several bun
dies Of butters beans bound for
friends Of Coloradoans in Cali
fornia 60 through the office of
Postmistress Minnie Mccullough
each week, 50 she gets in some
plugs for the commonwealth by
stamping on each one: California.
here I eome9Colorado butter"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

While Fredonia, N. Y. was
lighted with natural gas on June
5, 1925, gas did not come into
general use until the 1905.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Natural gas pipelines in the
United States now total approx
,matelv 100000 miles, as against
about 141 900 for oil pipelines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

vs.. GOLIATH y
McILWAINS will continue its policy 10
fight against initiation y
u L "A is now dead. either temporarily or permunr
emily. but os for os we Gre concerned there will be
no increase in pdces-not as long as we CON helpiI
LET'S REPEAT THAT: we will continue to sell
merchandise at present prices as long as it is possible
This unhinfuhon compuign is our policy. Business
is good. thonks TO your patronage. and we can at
lord o do this. As long as we can do SC. we think 1t
only fair TO protect you ogainst innoionuY prices.
We know III miinnohon compoign seems fulfil
After GILL who are we to pit ourselves uguinst ire
mendous inluionurY pressure? But futile orn not we
feel it is our duty to fight this evil. Moreover. we
hope that other merchants. encouraged by our ex
ompe. viii do the some.
On some Acknowledgements opporeL the selling
price is specified by manufacturers. When neces-
sorry, we may have to raise to the manufacturers
stipulated prices. This is om example OF q circum-
stonce beyond our control. Most merchandise. how
ever will CORY prices set by US. McIWAnNS. and
these prices will be as low os W e CON possibly mork
them and still stay in business.
As in the post we ore moking every effort Ito con-
tpue selling at low prices because we think it is
good business and helps fight inhoion. We will
inIy ossume the responsibility Of being guordiun
of your oppurel donor. and we will continue 10 do
or utmost 10 fulfill that obligation.
-
JAMES LANE JULIUS McLWAIN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
McIIWAIN'S
vs.. GOLIATH
ua j.
McILWAINS will continue its policy to
fight against initiation y

Y "A is now dead. either temporarily or permun-
emily. but os for os we Gre concerned there will be
no increase in prices-not os long as we con help II!
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
r@rin5 Gn9cn"
rSOoO"

Bottom - Die Blotte entbiiIte,
0ab ser oeutihe areil5er aSrinS
Gi1gen@ mo nidt, lpie oIlgemeln or'
acltommeu, Da5 SdLndtidi1f Bis
marf" ben 42,t00 9onner Shloht'
tper8er 5000 Der Gngldltoer 5tpt'
ld)ea @ronlano uno Sslano l94l
~parienfte.
Sic bon 6er onlerifonii6en 6Iotte
cur 8erfiigu1g geltelte @eIdldte oes
1858 3onnen oYrin5 Gngen" Z,
pelde itntiitiite 3aBlen 6e3 oent'
jden Sduffes ans einen 8eriht llber
ielue aarripre gi6t, beidgt:
Ser .@Brin5 @igen" bradltc q.
4cu oireften 1reifer plf Die uSooo@
an, mo0urdl iDre Mngo5iHe IN Ote
Suit qitlger 1no tie ianf; 6 mar
eiier Ser 8roBtef 8erlldte Der eitglt-
lt}en SeeitreitfrdIte.
Ser Rreu3er, Der Die arOBte per'
bliebene oeutlde Slotteneinbeit 0or'
ltelt, fam ofs NeuteItiif Der Eereis
ni1ten Staoten nod Bolton, bic
amerifariide Gla9ge am Sed itilo
cine fleiue amerifoniide @annid}oft
an 9oro, tpeId)e 574 oeutif}e Offi-
Acre un0 Meonniddften iibertDat)te.
@oFbington Die Dtarine Sab
befonnt, ooB IAon Dor Dem Gn6e oeS
@rieqes nit Sdpon &imiitoFipon5e'
ruiia alis 9erpalSter @lnsfoicr gum
@umpf9ebroud, fir Die Morine nitS
Die Nnriueinfoiterie . Sturmtrlip'
pen 3ur BerIigung italo.
@erIude batten belpieien, 5oB
0ieie Gouseriilg ge8en 0eidoife INTO
SpIiftgr mirflam mar. Noh Der
4usloae ser Morine soften 6ieie
@losfoier Su6en BEL Neu 2olto-
trarppcn MIR cine borl1ufiBe Rrobe m
Ofiropo al beitabcn. aber Dor So
panS u~ebcrsobe muroen idon 9es
uolye NnGon Glofou5iise bon No
rtne. lin0 Morineinfanterie . Slie'
germ gum Shube gege1 ifltperes
Slafieiter iiber Dem iopauiiden Ser
rjtorinm benilet.
Die @losfaIer : Soden, Boron ge,
nannt, tpur6en al8 leihter, ifgtiega
iamer urpo bequemer ais Stnbl be-
idrieben. oI[erotngs gibt Die Mdrtne
Al, oaB lie 3uu;eI 3altm e%inaebmen.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Gin GieIcsnt0hI fir
1chn s. Getuis

Dtiomi, 6Io. = Die SafeI lit bier
ae6edt fir oaS groBte Bridesmaid
Der orgoniiierten 4ubeiterifoit -
our 6eier Ger &ii6febr BON Sobn g.
2efpiS, oeln terrteronentoollen unO
fampfIuitigen 6iibrer Der llnite6
Mine @orfers, sur american 6eoe-
ration Of 2abor.
2auis, Der iih om 6reitag nit
Bie0eranid|lliB ieiler 600 ger8.
tAute oil oie AiS2 e%'nprritln0en or.
lit bier ongefommeit, Inn nit
Dem in Situng befinoliden N6G-
Boll5ugSrat 81 f%onfpr,ertn.
Sc Duroe feiue bcion0crg gegrii
BiingSfeier fir 2epis 6tpIait. Giitiee
Sdfoeritdtoigc iut0 ieSoa ser an-
iift, 61b 2eniS' GintrefFen BON
GROCER 8eoeutlin9 lit, neil 6urG
ieitlen Bieoerdnid)lltB ser BergtAlte
ais gpQinn einerBerio0e BON bar,
moniider a52 Gnhpidlltn9. oie in
Der @eIpo4g O1s o%r9onIiierten Or.
beiseridpnit eir5ie 0olteben miro. Or
Ia3te eorans, oab oiloere @flippen
ocli Berglellten fo(gen wer0en, bis
ifIiebl.d Die gauge ArbcitslpcIt
eini5 nilo feil" 5iiiamInnE idrpeibt
lit.
A62- g2anite aoben bcfunnt, Oob
eia Angeaot Scr lliite0 @rauers
Union Ota 10000 MitaIic0cr tat.
einge[aufen lit. Cine Delegation ioll
III Den n1d6tln GlgeH eiNirofieL I'M
llitterbnitolungen iiber @ieoeyan-
ltluB ait Die a62 3i 6e9iniicn.
aild) anOere ltliOnS Jjsben uit.
ge6lid 8ieocranidIub o0cr au.
an Die AiSQ in @rlpGGung.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
8aDern
b0tten Moblcn

5ronffurt q. 90. ~ Sn ben gran.
ala (pon insgelornt 253) noroboOi.
iden @emcinOrn, III Oeuer nlr cine
einSigc Bartei 2dnoiooteu 5u Den
@emein0epertretungS @obleH inS
GcIo eeIteGt hottie un6 in ocnen Die
8obIhan0lung id)ou SonStng, bier.
nnoapon5ig Stnn0en Dor ben &ont'
mlnaImobIen in Den iibrieeit Qeilcit
ser omerifnniIhen @eletungs5one,
Dor Iih ging, mar 0ds Bnblergebnis,
ipie eS unter 6en rlmitditOen eripur.
trt fperOcn mfbte: lleberol wurocn
Die 4~onoiOatcn Der cin5i9en, jewei-
liz oorIiegerocn QiIte gIutt gelD6bIt,
un0 Dos &eIuItut ipur Ocmnod, ooB
2elitc ser Gbriltlih 9eIuofrutiIden
Union 949 bon 1910 Sibeu in ben
gemeirt0er1ten Der TroeIiden Srte
(es worcn ourdppeg ioIhe nit elmer
ginpobner5obI bon unter 100000
erIungten.
0ie So3iolScmofrntcu erbielten
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Die 3cmofru'
tide golfsportci 10.
8ier5ig portciIole aonoiooten
tpur0cn gemdbIt, ober fem &oinnuu'
nit.
Mm geitrigcu Sonntog fanOen
tdnolide aommllnuIpoblen III benz
aorlsen ilbrigerL bon oen Auerifo.
nern beIebten iiio0entiden @ebict
Itott. SO lp1bIten 0ernnndl ale, big
All 10000 @inmohner 5abIenoPn
9rtidaften SroBbeiiens, Die nidt
bereits Sltbor lire @abIen batten,
mic and oIfe iolde @emeiniueien
8a0en.@ ~iirttembergs iinO 8oDerns.
9ie @eiamot3obI Der 5timmbe.
redtigten in 0ielem @ebiet Itellte lid
6iesnloI dilf 4,788,080 (gcgen mebr
als 100000 etngetroaene Bablcr
om oorigen groBbeliiifen 8abl'
Ionntdg).
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
@lOnten SnDO'
iiousterrOr

Nirnberd Bereits i'm 3uni
1913 aatteft Sic gtd5is citizen Gcrror.
iclost1 gc9en frauSoiiidc Generdle
uto an0ere leitcnoe Gffi5tere lopie
Seren gamilicn I'M Sale einsr Sns
paiion f5roufreit,s ourb 0ie Nuiisrs
ten eggplant, ME Die frdn3olfiten
anflaaepcrtrctcr in Der 8erbdnos
luna 1eqen Die % ~fiibretoen Ro5iS
0arieaten. Die frdns0iiiden Sin.
flGaer Dieien baum nod, 0absols pie
SnUaIton Itottfono, ole 9epInnten
5frcdnitteI NIT b1rbdriid,er @riiHos
Iitfeit III Sic Got unseiett lriiroerl.
De Dcutldeu botteu gebofft, Od~
Ourh bic 6iibrcr elmer mogliter IN
neren grbebaug in Oranfrsih beiet
ti1eIt 3u f0fnen. Die bon Der AFis
tloqe In oieier 8e5iebun9 Uor9elc9.
ten Gofunlentf eigtetl, Dab lotpobl
0as bon Sodfim son @rbberfrop
deiiibrte 6eutid}e IuBcnamt lDie
aud Sic Ieitenocn &ommau0oitaucn
untcr 6elDmaridan Mlbelm &eltel
BEL ben Bl6ner bieriiir fbre Snro
i'm Spieie Botten.
lin 0ie gta5i5iele gu erreifer,
tpurOen Iaulenoe unifui6iger Ters
loren aus. ibren Seimen 9eriiien
un6 nod @eFdiegniilen uuO 8on5er.
trdtion8lngern uerifleppt. Die
3ubl Der 6ronSoien uno Der EetDob.
rer oaoerer INSTRUMENTATION Barber,
bic infobge 6ieier Hn55ien seitorbet
Iino, bat man ME TiTteaen fonten.
God DerIiHerte Der frona6iiidpe 4rs
flGaer Gbortes Duboit, er m1re be-
reif, nodsuaDeiiefl bob in einem
ein5iaen fron50ij1dsn @efdngnis oil
lein, oog Sic Dentif)en iibernomnlea
botteu, 10000 3erIorcn geitorben
ieien. @eiter betonte Gltboit, 0aB
minSetens $500 Gron5Oieu, BON
0enen ole Ra5iS ole Mobr3obl Dubl.
los bcrdnSaegriiien bGheu dlS Sci
lei bingerifltet iporoeit ieielt.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Sic eswC
nod ~Oc9rcn5t


9erIin, II Iem ,Nmerican Goun.
ctI Of Boluntdrp IgcncieS~ iii, pie
niit1cteiIt lpur0c, Don Scr Hcgirritlg
lit @dlbington Sic grtdubniS sur
gtninabme icineS 8obliabrtsperfs,
mean audi in ser gegrenjunJ alii
,%beitiuuitte @ruppen" bilisbeoiirfti,
ger 6eutiter 3ipiIperioieu, erteilt
mor0en.
aht Gertreter Der 9snon1ten Or
G~ontntion bereiien %seSerap1rtie be.
reits bic omerifdnilde, Sic britiidJe
nnO Die fron55ifife geiesungs5one,
Inn I'M ginfIan5 NIT Anlpciiungen,
Die ourh sen Rriegs : @obIfGbrts-
fontroGIrdt 0cs Er1ii0en.rn Iruudh
Ionic ourh ariessant u1to Stadts.
Department g~utgcbeibGu 9porOen iino,
0te erforocrliden BorbereiturBen fir
0as 0iehesuerf III oe @altO 5u mob.
t1ett.
Eob MittciIuu9en SeS Generals
GIdD lit ser MlSItilB erm6ttigt.
Arrangements fiir u~gberien0ltng
bon Notbilfe (. @nterioI nad) Eunf-
ten Ser h~e5eidneten orei 2ffupotion8.
5Oiren gu treffen, ieOod Odrf es lid
babel nur I'M WSoterioI f~olget6er
art bnil0eln: faHit1re un6 me0i5ini-
i9e IrtifeI, SerFe. 3ebertran, MtiIf-
pulitzer 1n0 Sditglin9s : Habrulgs-
mittd, iripie RleiOulgSitiidc fir az
tere 4erionet, 4Ieinfinoer, Sfapon.
gere, itilIenoe Mtitter ur0 Gronfe.
Die Ntilit1roerpaltun8 cat ii6
0aS HeHt Der lleberfpofnng Ser ae.
iontten RotbfIfematerial 8erteilung
p~orbehdlten oeren unmitteIbore
2urdfiibrung inoeiien menigfteng
III Der amerifoniiden Gore bon bette
beH0en oeutid)en @o6IiobrtsitelIen
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
KlGpprctR, Stbminn
Ucr Dcpcrticruna

8oiDin8ton agi1 8c5irfsgeri6t
eriud)te .. Sobn 3ogge, Gonoer.
oiiiitent oeS @enerolanpoltes, SEN
@befridter 8olitba 5. 9aus, in Ser
binoung nit Dem anfrubrpro8eB
9egen 26 Angeflagte, 5tpei bon ibnen
Sermann Mnr Sdpinn ans Sos
4n9eles unO 9litgnit alopprotb aus
gelp yorf, aus Dem bieiigen Be
5lrfsgefdngni8 5u entfalien, oonit
lie ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gum
3mede Der 9eportierling nof)
9eltIdfanO oltsgeliefert tperoeit
fonnetl. 8ie &ogge oilsfiibrte, per-
folge er I'm 0eutihlano cine &n.
5abl Spuren~ biniidtli6 0eS @uf.
rnbrpro5eiie8. Nidter 2oDs er.
florte, oaB er einen gnti6eio n1dIte
ISOLDE f1llen meroc.