davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

weather which nearly broke all
February records for high tempera-
lures with a reported 81 degrees
at 1890 pm. today.
Washington probably will get
showers late today but Chicago al
ready is digging out from under
the heaviest snow of the winter. A
50-mile-an-hour gale sweeping into
New York State caused breakup
of ice in the Niagara River at
Buffalo and at least one man was
killed when he was swept down.
stream on disintegrating ice foe.
Winds of so to 80 miles an hour
tore off rooftops and blew down
hundreds of trees in Ohio. Ken
lucky experienced some disruption
OF public utility service.
Many display windows in down.
town Buffalo were shattered, heavy
signs torn down and trees and poles
snapped. Gusts reached q max
imum of 66 miles.
Police hurriedly strung up all
available rope to facilitate hazard
Gus street crossings for pedestrians.
Many persons were knocked to the
pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
U. 5. Embassy in Belgrade
10 Protest Cars Removal
BY the Associofed Press

BELGRADE, Feb. 14.-Americar
ambassador Richard C. Patterson. ir
is reported to be drafting a note Of
protest to the Yugoslav government
ION the forcible removal of Embassy
motor vehicles from their parkine
space by armed militiamen who
broke open the vehicle doors witt
sledge hammers.
Embassy officials said the parkine
space had been allotted by the Yugo.
slav Foreign Office few month,
ago, but band of militiamen anc
police came to the Embassy Mon.
day and demanded removal of thu
vehicles within 10 minutes. While
attempts were being made to tele.
phone the Foreign Office. the We.
hicles were opened and driven awav
All the automobiles except one
Jeep have been returned.
The Belgrade press carried an an.
nouncement February / forbiddine
extended parking on busy streets. 4
functlonary of the interior ministr,
asked the Embassy to park its cars
elsewhere. The Embassy requested
permission to park three vehicles il
a nearby side street and one at the
side door of the Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
SABBATH Urges Truman
10 Seek Election in '4S
BY the Associo,.d Press

Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee today urged Pres
ident Truman to seek election to
the presidency in 1948.
The dean of the House referred
to Mr.. Truman as "a man who was
elevated to the presidency against
his own wishes but who has proven
by his honesty and fearlessness that
he is fully qualified to hold that Of
fee"
Talking with a reporter, Mr..
SABBATH said he had heard recently
much talk that the President
should not or will not seek re-elec-
ton"
THAT is scoming from the Repub-
leans, the reactionaries and the
Tories who want in the White House
man whom they can control" Mr.,
SABBATH declared. "They can't con.
troll Harry Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Cur|ey and 7 Others
Denied New Trial in
Mail Fraud Conviction
Justice Proctor to Pass
Sentence Monday;
Appeal Is Planned

Justice James M. Proctor ir
District Court today denied q
new trial to Representative
James M. Curley, Democrat, oil
Massachusetts,, and Mayor oil
Boston, and his two co-defend-
ants, convicted of conspiracy
and using the mails to defraud
The jurist, who presided at the
trial, will sentence Mr.. Curley, DON
aid Wakefield Smith, former men,
Der OF the NLRB, and James G. Full
Ter at 10 am. Monday.
In overruling motions for a new
trial, Justice Proctor merely wrote
the word denied" and filed the
papers with the clerk.
A District Court jury recently
found the three men guilty of con-
spiracy and using the mails to de-
fraud. The Government charged
that they mulcted contractors and
others out of 100000 on the claim
that Engineers Group, Inc, could
speed war contracts, which they
could obtain for clients. The pros
ecution said the group was repre-
sented as an engineering consult
ing service which had close connec-
lions with high Government officials,
Representative Curley, II years
Old, is a former Governor of Massa-
chusetts. Total possible sentences
are: Forty-seven years and $4,000
lines for Mr.. Curley, % years and
1000 fines for Mr.. Smith and CT
years and $4,000 fines for Fuller
who is now serving a five-year term
under charges of sending fraudu-
lent securities-bad checks-throueh
the mails.
William E. Leahy, chief of de-
tense counsel, has announced that
the fight will be carried to the
higher courts.
Prosecuting the case were Special
Assistants to the Attorney General
William A. Paisley and John M.
Kelley, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Whereabouts of Marshall, Stark
On Pearl Horbor Eve Demanded
Georhort Asks Light on Great Mystery
Cluusen Disogrees on importance of Issue

lvestigation of Pearl Harbor for Sec
Rotary OF War Stimson last year.
If Gen. Marshall had been reached
that night, Mr.. Gearhart pointed
out, Is parts of the 14-part inter-
cepted Japanese note breaking of
relations with the United States
would have been delivered to the
Chief of Staff and he might have
warned the Hawaiian commander in
time. The same thing applied to
Admiral Stark the Californian
added.
Mr.. Clausen, a former lieutenant
colonel, admitted he hadn't tried to
find out where either official was the
might of December 6, 1941. and he
disagreed with Mr.. Gearhart that it
was the great mystery of this chap
(See PEARL HARBOR. Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
GIN President Denies
Meeting in New York
Drafted Drive on Union
Wilson Says Industrial
Chiefs Only Discussed
Shape They Were in

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-C. E. Will
son, president of General Motors
Corp, testifying at a National
Labor Relations Board hearing
today, denied that a meeting OF
American business leaders in
New York last December drew ur
a program for a fight against
union wage demands and Gov
eminent price control.
Mr.. Wilson was called again in the
NLRB hearing on charges by the
CLIO United Auto Workers Union
that his corporation had failed to
bargain in good faith with the union
in the wage dispute that has made
$4,000 workers idle for Sc days.
The question of the meeting was
brought up by Attorney Harold
Cranefeld of the NLRB staff. He
referred to luncheon given by Gen.
eral Motors at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel December 10, the day before
a, presidential fact-f1nding board be-
gan its inquiry into GINS wage dis
pute with the UAW-CIO.
All Faced Strikes.
Mr.. Wilson said representatives of
such corporations as General Mo-
tors, United States Steel, Westing-
house and the meat-packing indus
try were present at the luncheon.
They were there, he said, because
they were all looking down the same
gun was" He explained ne meant
all were facing strikes in their own
industry.
I'VE just discussed the hell of a
shape we were ill.," he said. mo
agreements came out of that meet
ing; none were intended; there was
nothing sinister about the meeting.
In fact. it's too bad that group can't
make decisions for the country"
AS the NLRB hearing proceeded,
James F. Dewey, Federal mediator.
renewed his efforts to bring GIN and
the UAW-CIO together on wage
and contract agreement.
No Plans for Talks.
There are no immediate plans
for joint conferences, and I'll just
go back and forth between the
parties for day or so yet" he said.
We're trying to find a basis for
getting together again on this thing, -
he added, referring to the JAWS
withdrawal Tuesday from the nego-
tiating session at which GIN offered
an 181a-cent wage increase Q61b
per cent?.
Coupled with Mr.. Dewey's efforts
to bring the parties together was a
prediction by R. j. Thomas, JAW
president, that the strike would be
settled 'in the not to distant future. u
Mr.. Dewey said GIN had indicated
to him it was willing to resume nego-
tiations, and added, I'm sure that
the JAW would resume any time !
say So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
By Carter Brooke Jones

The great mystery of all the
Pearl Harbor Investigations is
where the Army Chief of staff
and the Chief of Naval Opera
tions were the night before the
japanese attack, Representative
Gearhart, Republican, of Cali
fornia said today at the congress
sional hearing as he pressed for
further information on this
point.
Neither Gen. George C. Marshall
nor Admiral Harold r. Stark can
remember, Mr.. Gearhart comment
ed, and he asked Henry c. Clausen
why he didn't try to find out when
he was making supplementary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
UN0 Council Agrees
To Take Up Levant
Problem Tomorrow
Assembly Rushing Actor
On Site in Order to
Adjourn Tonight

| LoISoON, rtU. Ill he OnlUeS
Nations Security Council agreed
today to take up the issue o.
British and French troops il
Syria and Lebanon at II am
tomorrow and the General As.
sembly rushed toward adjourn.
ment of its first historic meet.
ing.
Working at top speed the Assem-
bly, hoped to pass quickly on recon-
mendations for temporary head.
quarters site in New York City ano
a permanent one in Westchester anc
Fairfield counties of New York ano
Connecticut, and dispose of a Big
Five resolution calling on United
Nations members to take "immedi.
ate and drastic action" to remedy
the world food situation.
BY 10 pm. Is pm, e. S. To the
Assembly delegates hoped to con-
clude their London meeting with
addresses by British Prime Minister
Attlee, Assembly President Paul
Henri-Spaak of Belgium and Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie of Norway
Site Approval Predicted.
Speakers at the Assembly meet
ing were unanimous in expressing
approval of the food resolution.
Delegates predicted the New York
Connecticut sites approved yesterday
by the full Headquarters Committee
would get the necessary two-thirds
vote in the Assembly.
The Site Committee today APP
proved Australia. China, France
Iraq, the Netherlands, Britain, Rus
STA, Yugoslavia and Uruguay as
members of headquarters planning
commission to survey the site area.
The committee adopted an amend
ment defining New York City,
selected for interim headquarters
as meaning within its immediate
vicinity as well as within its legal
limits.
The committee on UNRRA elected
Hume Wrong of Ottawa as chair
man and decided to reassemble in
Atlantic City in March.
Council May Quit Tomorrow.
Other questions before the As
sembly were expected to be dis
posed of without difficulty. These in
cluded proposal linking the world
Federation of Trade Unions and the
American Federation of Labor with
the Economic and Social Council in
an advisory capacity.
The 11-nation Security Council
which last night disposed of the
controversial Indonesian case, may
not finish its business before tomor-
row night, or even later.
The French have demanded dele.
ton from the Syrian-Lebanese
complaint of a statement thai
French troops In the Levant con-
stitute constant menace to peace
and security" The Lebanese dele
gate said direct negotiations with
the French were virtually dead.
locked.
The Council cleared its agends
of all other issues except the Levant
dispute last night by voting against
intervening in Indonesia and BY
deferring action on an Albanian
application for UNO membership.
The Indonesian issue was marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Democratic Sentiment
For Dropping PauIey
Reported Increasing
Resignation Of lckes
Seen Easing Way for
Nominee to Withdrew
By J. A. O'Leory

Belief that Edwin w. Pauley
oil man and former treasurer oil
the Democratic National Com.
mittee, should withdraw hi.
nomination for Undersecretary
of the Navy appeared to be
growing stronger in Democratic
circles at the Capitol today.
Those who hold this view argued
that President Truman's acceptance
Of the resignation of Secretary oil
the Interior Ickes yesterday would
make 1t easier for. Mr.. Pauley tt
step aside in the interest of party
harmony.
The Democrats who are still hopins
Mr.. Pauley will take this step fee
that continuation of the fight viii
only lead to further strife within
the party, regardless of the Senate's
flnal decision on the nomination
Up to noon today, however, the
program still called for resumption
OF hearings before the Senate Nava,
Affairs Committee Monday morning
May Rally Some Votes.
While there is possibility thai
Mr.. Ickes' stormy exit will cause
some Democrats who were waverine
on the Pauley issue to rally t.
President Truman, this may be off.
set by the fact that Mr.. Ickes' resig.
nation opens the way for him t.
fight the nomination more vigor.
ously.
Mr.. Ickes himself pointed out thai
when the Pauley hearings are re.
stunned Monday he will be a fres
man, and Senator Tobey, Republi.
can, of New Hampshire, chief Oh.
ponent Of the nomination, said Mr.
1ckes would be invited to testif,
again If he has anything more *
present.
The basic danger facing thu
Pauley nomination in the Senate
however, rests not so much on tn.
feud between the nominee and Mr.
Ickes, as in the fact that 81 Demo.
Gratis are up for reelection this year
The general controversy stirred VI
by the nomination of an oil man t,
be Undersecretary of the Navy i.
understood to be causing these Dem.
ocrats uneaSiness, in view of thu
virtual certainty that the Republi.
cans viii make the most of it as 8
campaign issue.
Faces Committee Fight.
Assuming the Republicans will bs
united in voting against confirma.
ton, Democratic leaders recognize
that If only 10 or IL from their side
oppose him he is likely to be re.
Ijected.
Even before the nomination car
reach showdown in the Senate, il
faces stiff fight to get out OF com.
|mittee. Informal polls during the
past few days have indicated that 9
majority of. the committee probably
would vote against the nomination
although some of the Democrat.
opposing Mr.. Pauley might vote tt
send his name to the Senate with.
out recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Late Bulletin
Woqe-Hour Bill Reported

A new wage-hour bill rails
ing the minimum wage rate
from 40 cents an hour to IS
cents, and bringing between
100000 and 100000 more
workers under its terms, was
reported favorably today by
the Senate Education and
Labor Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
l948 Olympic Games
To Be Held in London

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The 1915
Olympic games will be held in Lon
don, Lord David Burghley, chair
man OF the British Olympic Council
announced today.
Burghley, himself an Olympic
hurdles champion, said the exact
dates Of the world sports festival
first since the games were held ir
Berlin in 1936-had not been de-
cided. Both the 1910 and 1914 games
the latter scheduled for Tokyo, were
called off because of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
General Strike Ties Up
Athens for Two Hours
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS, Feb. 14.-Traffic, COM
munications and power service were
disrupted in Athens and Piraeus to-
day by a two-hour general strike
in protest against recent wage In
creases, which the strikers said were
unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Quake Kills or Injuries
H6 Persons in Algeria
By the Asseeioted Press

ALGIERS, Feb. 14.-An earth
quake killed or injured 276 persons
yesterday in the vicinity of Con-
stantine, 80 miles southwest of the
Port of Bone.
Medical aid and food were moving
to the scene today.
Doctors and nurses had to traveI
by mules over mountain trails
marked by landslides, but the first
group which left Algiers was re-
ported to have arrived at damaged
! villages this morning.
The quake occurred at 2 pm. 6
am, EST. The strongest shock
was in the area southwest of Con-
stantine.
MANILA, Feb. 14.-P)-A slight
earthquake was felt in Manila to-
day. The Soriano building, which
houses the Associated Press Offices
on the fourth floor, swayed precept-
IDLY, as did other structures. There
were two tremors within a minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
AIbonio SEXES Alien Firms

LONDON, Feb. IA (R.-The Bel
grade radio reported today that the
Albanian government. had ordered
the appropriation Of all foreign
owned companies and enterprises in
Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
MunIu Dock Strike Ends

r. MANILA, Feb. IA P.-Nearly
10000 striking steyedores returned to
work today, ending 13-day walkout
which had tied UP civilian and mil
itary cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

(See CONNORS, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

(See ICKES, Page A-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

(See UNO, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

(See NINTH, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

(See PEARL HARBOR. Page A. !
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24
oe|kerwanderung in Europa
schafft neue Maertyrer
Elm rsinniser Bevoekervnsssehvb wrd ovf Johrzehnte
hnuvs FoIqen huben.

Bern. - Sic 3abl ser Wenihen,
oie Der &rieg oermaBen entnur5elt
bat, oab es iiir lie fein Seim uno
feline Seimfebr mebr sibt, fennt man
nod nid)t, lie oiirite aber in sic
Ufillioncn seben. Iieies menihlide
Stranogut belaitet nift BLOB sic &C.
genmdrtige Gage oes &ontinentes,
no es aud, iiir oie MniGiligen an
gebauIung Nabruns uno aleioung
ieblt uno oennod iiir oieie slrmee
BON 5ieaos lumber irrenoen ODER in
Sager 5,iammengeiaBten Nenifen
seiorgt meroen mlsB;; iie pirit aud
einen Oiilteren Sbatten aui sic gu
funft, Oenn nod Sabr5ebnte binbur6
miro Dor aQem europa sic morali.
ite uno suirtihaftlihe Gait pertpabr-
lolter uno ungeibult berangetpahie-
rer Benerationen mitibleppen mill
ien MuBenminiiter 8epin bat audi
Dor Dem llnterbauie auf bieies Yro-
blem bingepieien uno er iano tiei
menIdlibe af5ente, um oie fingered.
tigfeiten 5u betonen, oie iest began-
gen nerben.
Nan m0dte nur boifen, oaB iid)
gepin BEL ieiner Nntlport aui sic
fonIeruatipe Snterpellation lueaen
Siiotirol BON rein menidlihen gr-
leiten lieb. Die Grueite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24
vieI Arbeit bel Rk-Abtei|ung
fuer deutsche kriegsgefangene
S MilIionen Gefongenenkarten.

Itcac in 8eni uno Bitten lie. cine
olesbeiii9liche 9tahiorihlulg 5u ulls
ternebmeu. Sie oeutihe Abteilun9
iibernlittelt nit ser permutliben
AArciic Ser TamiIic, cine eigens aus
9efertistr Ntitteillna spie iolat: Ser
&riea$sefangenc 8. q. piiulht Nad).
ricbten. Sic neroen 9ebeten, ourd,
uuicre Termlttllu1a 81 ontporten. "
Shrerielts menoen iid) nlm 0aml-
lien in Seutiohiano IN Sahlrelhen
@otihoiten an ibre &riegs1cianaes
nen. Mm ~. Sejcmber ueraangencn
Sahres be'tano N,m 9eilpiel Der al
Die oSutite AbteiIung tdglid) per
tcilte Stpb a,ss allein 800 VrieIen.
slucs wuroe nod am g!elden Gag
i"rtiert uno ieitoem buben Die ltebcr-
rinitim!ullngcn sic Gintonlafeii oes
Sroncns unterbrohen. 0tan lpelB;
oub cine ,lleberelnItinnumS" eln
,2liulnnlentreffcn ser &artcifarte Ocs
ariegsge'onsei,er nit Ser 9tabriht
ieiner Tomilie in ser &artei beoelltet.
Sur 3eit ereianen lid) 1000 pro
Gag
3ohIreihe Selegramme, Sic bon
ocut'hen ;Samilien aus oem Suoeten.
luu eintreifcn, bitten nm 9tahridten
,ou irgenoeincm uerlnibten Gerlpano
.en. Nm ). Hpuember 1915 limo
1900 aus ser Sit)etoilopofel abge-
ionotc GepeIdlen in Ser oe!tt'hen
AbtciIung eingctroIIen. Sn elncm
furSen 3citraum bat oie slbtelllng
aui 10000 Selegrumme geantportet
3,um ShluB spollen mir bier nod,
fur3 oie EiIic)t erudbnen, ourh 10
Acsaujeigcu Die nabeltcbenoen Yer
ranotcn Su benahrihtigeu. Cine
peitere Hlrbeit beItebt in Der l(ebcr-
uittllma rou perid)ieoenen Iofunen-
zen: ScirutaurfunNcn aui 8rltno ppn
ariegstruullugcn, Seltanentc, Soll=
matten, 9lustiinftc iibsr tote Same
raoen, Nahlabgiiter uip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

rung ieiner Musiiibrungen opn ser
Siiotiroler @ruppe BON Oeutiben
aui Die Waiie Don 9eutiben, Die
pabaos aus Dem Often uno aus Sem
Gonausebiet in oas iprahlihe Otut-
terlano eetrieben meroen, lieB oar.
alti idlieBen. 2eioer lit oennod) gu
6eiiirhten, oaB oie 8epinIde Stel-
lungnabme nur cine Mntnort aui eine
ReOe Nolototps mar. Wan permutet
blnter ser Giniteaung Nosfaus oie
sl6iid)t. oas Oeutihe Golt in ieiner
8eiamtbeit iiir eine oitlife Srien-
tieruns 81 gemnnen uno sesen oieien
Ylan ldBt iid) am belten ourd) An-
Denoune ser glei6en Waiie ie6ten.
Ser gan5e Sii0olten lit niht nur
politiid, uno etbniid in 5ablreid)e
lelle 5erriiien, er entbdlt auh cine
0iaipora bon Winoerbeiten. Iesbalb
lit es l,nn1oglif, BORT Nationalitaa-
ten 81 organiiieren - es lei 0enn.
0aB man oie unbeauemen Beoolfe.
rungsteile fur5erbano aui Die @an.
oeridait ibidt. Sn ser ndberen 8er.
sangenbeit gab es bieriiir 5tpei Bel.
'piele, Oie iid aber unter unpergleih-
!id bumaneren umitGnoen abipielten,
oils mas iest Dor iid eebt. Dem grie.
diid-tirfiiden Bep0lferungsaus.
tauid i'm Sabre 1923 - an ii9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

rem lalicn. Gs lino iolioe, oroeutlid
alls'ebenNe &urten auf griinem
&rieaspupier. sui ser linfen Seite
Itcbcn oic Ginre, sic ~pifisieQ" er.
bdlilid) iinN: 9rpt, 3uder. Sett,
Tleiid), Nibrnittcl, SouSerS,lteilun.
gen q, 9 uno 6. Hehts i6lieBcr
lid, 'edls ober iieben Coupons an.
Ias liebt gar nid,t 10 ibIeht aus.
sber MIR grot unO ssleiid, unS Iett
mareu sur @Gn5e uerteilt lporben.
uon Den etlpa 20 &oupons ser Con.
Scr5llteiIunaen ieblte elmer. &artoi.
ieIn bate es Saiiir gege6en. Suders
fpnpors naren maren out erbalten.
Gs mar i'm September. @as nebsn
Sen tnurrenoen 0tGgcn pon sen 9lu.
autfarten iibrig aeblieben lit. lit
nertloles beoruftes &riegspapier.
sSn Der amcrifaniihen Gone erbalten
sic Seutiben menigitens sic inner
clli ibre &urteu 5uItebeuoen 2ebens.
mittel.
~Sie iranS6iiid,e Gone bot bisber
BON Den amerifanilhen Silisorgnnis
Iat!onen ueruaflaiiigt peroen mil.
len. SSett f0nnen mir bier arbeiten.
es tut oriugeno not. Gor oem
GHslSS8 uno Dem Unitarian
Scrpice Committee" mie Dor allen
nnoeren Silisoreaniiationen itebt ei.
ne groBe, uerpIlihteuoe sluieabe ser
aNenitiitfeit.
~Spenoen ninnlt entgegen: Uni.
tartan Serpice Committee, 81 Sit
So. Street, Nelu Oorf 16, Neu
sjorf uno s(merican Committee ior
tbc Neliei oi German 0eebp, Suc..
800 Dit %. Street, Neu Yorf. Nep
s)prt."
Sn Sl;oalanb peroen Spenocn
iiir oas Silfsme,f ser GuGfer ent.
ocgeu genommeu bon Der @ruppe
ser sllnerican Nelief for Germany.
,Ssnc. Ohio Chapter. 1245 Hod,peu
ape.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-24

0eni. - Tas SntcrnatirNale So
mitee pom Hoten &reuS teilt nit
SeSe Mbteiluns ser 3eutraIIteue Iiir
3riegsseiaugene in 8eni bate ibre
S0bepunfte in Gerbino,nB nit ben
Weltcreianiiien. Seute lit es hie oeltt-
ide Nhteiluns, weld)e Don Gag Su
5ag al llmians 5unImmt. Sic be-
id)ditigt 1SO Mitarbeiter, Don oenen
Ser @rpBteil oamit betraut it, dht
Stunoen ununterbroden SIT oronen.
@enu Dies ouh aui ocn eriten 9Ilt
als cine unoanfbare 9eihditiguua
yeIten mag, lit lie pooh Die Saupt-
itiise Ser san5en slrbeit zines no
tionalen Hcte &rels, SienItes.
Sohalo sic 8eiangenenlilten aus
;srantreid), sImerifa, Stalien lnS
8elgien in @eui elutrefien, peroen
lie in oie G. :rteifarteu elngetragen.
9is gum bel,tigen Gage 5ablt man
5 Wiuionen &arten Don oeutIhen
ariegsseiangeuen uuo 3iuilinternier-
ten. Sieie unermeblihe slrbelt miro
nit aem 3uiammenpirfen Ser Silfs.
abteilungen betuilligt. Sie gsatrih-
teniibermittlune Ser oeutIhen &riegs-
aeiansenen nit ibren 6amillen in
5eutihIano geidliebt ourh Die Ser-
mitt!l,na oes Snternatioualen &oml.
tees, Delhes lie an Die Sflpei5erI'he
1elopoit peiterleitet, oie wieoerltm
oamit betrout lit, Sic Serteil,lng ent-
ipreheno Ben 9eiasunss5onen 5u &c.
nGbr.eiiten, INN lie bierauf nat) gar
'eI 5u it)iden. Sier perbeu oie Sode
nit oen EoltIaben auf Tote areu5
Gamions gelaoen uuo an oIe per
}ulieoenen Ielegationen oes aomitces
III Sei,tihlano abgegeben, Sic lih be
Il iiben. sic Gmpfangsbered,tigten iu
r9ihen.
Mnfrasen pun beioen Seitcu.
Sebntauenoe bon &riegs9elange
nen, sic obne Tahrift pOn lbren
SumiI:en iino, lbreiben Ser Central