davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Action on Arms

Many months probably will pass
before the United Nations disarma-
ment resolution is translated from
words into concrete enforcement.
But the words are highly important
in themselves. Approved unani-
mously by the General Assembly's
Political and Security Committee,
they mean that the member powers
large and small-are definitely
pledged to act without delay to
establish effective machinery for the
regulation and reduction of all arms
and all armed forces. This consti-
tutes a long step forward toward
trustworthy peace, and the world
has good reason to be encouraged
by it.
Although it covers the whole field
of disarmament, the resolution puts
first things first. Placing special
emphasis on the work of the Atomic
Energy Commission, it calls for par
ticular speed in setting up control
system for nuclear fiSsion and other
instruments of mass destruction. At
the same time, although everything
is to be set up within the frame
work of the Security Council" it
clearly implies that such system
which under the American plan
would include inspection and an
all-powerful world authority--is to
operate unhampered by the veto Of
any country.
In voting for this measure without
hesitation, the Russians-in keeping
with Foreign Minister Molotov's
earlier concession - have formally
abandoned their past resistance to
the idea of vetoless supervisory
and policing system for the atom.
Once everything is defined by treaty,
the system, even though placed un-
der the Security Council, will carry
out it's operations free from the
unanimity rule and thus will be in
position to function effectively
against "the hazards Of violations
and evasions." More than that, the
Russians have assented to the same
principle as regards treaty-created
control and inspection recommended
by the resolution for dealing with
orthodox arms and armed forces in
general.
The resolution-which calls also
for the speedy creation of an inter-
national police force snd early with
drawal of troops from occupied
lands-came after the controversial
but relatively unimportant question
of a worldwide military inventory
had threatened to bog down all
action on disarmament. But now
that it has been adopted without a
single dissent, substantial progress
can be expected The major effort
to this end, as the resolution directs,
will have to be carried out by the
Security Council. 1t will require the
negotiation of treaties spelling out
in precise language the rules and
mechanics of control governing not
merely the atom but arms in gen.
eral and armies and navies as well
All this, by its very nature, is
bound to take time. The important
thing, however, has been to get it
started, and it is started now. 1t
is a development with bright and
momentous potentialities; given the
full support and good faith of every
member of the United Nations, it
can lead to a world in which collec-
tive security will be shining reality
and not merely high sounding but
empty phrase.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Christmas Statistics

In December editorial on
Christmas trade, The Star stated
that the Federal Reserve Boards
latest weekly report showed Wash
ington department store sales 38 per
cent higher than during the corre-
spending week last year. That was
correct, but the editorial failed to
point out that the increase covered
the week ending November 23-a
week of sir shopping days. whereas
the corresponding week last year.
owing to the Thanksgiving holiday,
had only fue shopping days.
Actually, If we make due allowance
for this factor, the weekly Yuletide
comparisons as between this year
and last show sales in this city to be
up not SO per cent but roughly only
about 16 per cent, This is still a
very nice rise, but not quite SO nice
as the December commentary in
advertently suggested. Moreover, in
time of higher prices and a tend
ency to buy luxury items. greater
dollar volume at the cash register
does not necessarily reflect a greater
volume OF goods sold.
The moral of all this would seem
to be that it is prudent to look twice
at statistics before strewing them
about in public places. Beyond that,
about the only other thing to be
said on the subject is this: The wise
will shop early; there are not many
days before Christmas. Statistically,
they number mere eleven, includ-
ing Sundays when the stores are
closed--as during the corresponding
weeks last year.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Neut as d Pin

Her house amazed the heart-ds "
She had put number on the dd,Un
And Strengthened all the grass blades on
the l1,0n.
No aDhif
OF disorrdy OF any kindf
Her. certain mind
Had carped cameo house from hardsstr'
scoTn
OF anything not likely to be h{sed.
fHer children all iDere nicely ft9sed
But neper born. ss
MARGERY MANSFIELD.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Times really have changed more
than some people realize. For in
stance, the wives who used to buy
Christmas shirts for their husbands
now shop around for boxes of paper
matches for them instead.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Wonder If the day ever will come
when we can have full-sized pats
of butter again?
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Golden Rule Suggested Again
TO the Editor Of The Star:
America must come to the Golden
Rule. There is no other way. Why not
begin now, for, as Emerson says, "Al
advancement Is by ideas, and not by
brute force.7 r. 9. w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
SPENCER TO TAKE
ON ADDED DUTIES
Assistant Principal At
MINIS Will Assume
Miss Herrin's Tasks

Dale K. Spencer, assistant prin-
cipal of New Hanover High School,
today announced that he would take
owe the duties previously perform
ed by Miss Virginia Herrin, who
has become dean Of the depart
ment of music and fine arts at
Wesleyan college, Macon. Georgia.
Spencer was born in Ashe county,
1914, and has lived in Wilmington
since 1884. Mrs. Spencer was Miss
Patty Harris. They have one daugh-
ter.
Before being discharged from the
Army, with the rank Of major,
Spencer was engaged in teaching
in the U. S. Army schools.
He received his ABB. degree from
Davidson college and his Masters
degree from Duke university. He
is now administrator for the Uni
versity of North Carolina center n
Wilmington.
Spencer has enrolled 1855 men for
the veterans classes since April.
Forty-eight veterans who were TAX
ing the G.I. course have qualified
for diplomas. The course now has
an active membership Of 62.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. C..
7~5-Household Goods

FOR SALE-oNE TWO-BURNER PIPE
less oil heater. In good condition. Dial
2-3973.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING.
Our work guaranteed. Concrete Water
proofing Co., Dial 2-2970.
SHARPE ROOFING CO., PHONE. 2-s8o7.
Protect your home with Barrett Ever
lox Shingles. ALI work guaranteed. 3
| years to pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
lS0.-Legal.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau. of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication, Sep
TENDER II, 1916, Notice is hereby gwen
that on August 2e. 194s. n 1885 Ford
Coach, Motor No. 1s-2s193os. with acces-
series, was seized in Brunswick ounty
North Carolina, for violation OF the IN
ternal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Section
1921, Internal Revenue Code. Any person
claiming an interest in said property
must appear a t the office OF 1nvestisa-
tor in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Char-
lotte, North Carolina, and file claim and
cost bond as provided by Section 3724,
Internal Revenue Code, on or before Oc-
tcber. II, 1946, otherwise the property
will be disposed of according to law. K.
E. futile, district Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
l60-Transportation, Storage

BEFORE MOVING GET MY PRICE.
New 16 #. van. Experienced men. l..
E. Williams Transfer. Dial 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Executor of Alice Keith DuBose,
Deceased

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore
Maryland. Date Of first publication, Sep
TENDER II, 1916, Notice is hereby given
that on August q, 1916, one 1889 Ford
Coupe, Motor No. 18-4897164, with Access
sories, was seized in Brunswick County,
North Carolina, for violation of the In
ternal Revenue Laws, to-Wit:: Section
1921, Internal Revenue Code. Any person
claiming an interest in said property
must appear at the office of Investiga-
in Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 1924, In
ternal Revenue Code. on or before o.
toher IL, 1916, otherwise the property
will be disposed of according to law.
r. E. futile, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
S7-Wanted Male or Female

BooKKEEPER FuLL OR PART TIME.
Experienced only. Apply in person to
719 North Fourth Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
l71-Wanted to Buy, Rent
l80.--LegaL

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
In the Matter of the Administration OF
the ESTATE OF ALICE KEITH DUBOSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Executor un-
der the Will and of the Estate of Alice
Keith DuBose. All persons indebted ii
the Estate are requested to make pay
ment thereof to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims against the Estate
are hereby notified to file the same in
writing with the undersigned on or be-
fore. one year from the date of this
notice, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of any recovery.
The address of the undersigned. for
the purpose stated, will be Front and
Princess Streets, Wilmington, North Caro-
Ina.
This 18th day Of August, 1916.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST CO.
Executor of Alice Keith DuBose,
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
business Opportunities

partI GNEAM Do-NUT SHOP FULL
is. VIZ equipped. Doing good bust
iahi, In, each. Owner going to
'lO. South srd street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
SLAUGHTER NECK

4 celebration dinner was given
and enjoyed by Nh. and Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. Robinson Of Robins Haven
tor their son. Hayward who was re-
Gently honorahly DISCHARGED from
the service. After serving overseas
for fourteen months with the Fifth
Army in Italy. The home was deco
rated with pink roses. streamers
and green fern Happy Welcome
was sung by the group and much
enjoyment was attained by the fol
lowing guests. Pie Hayward W.
Robinson and wife ana TWO child
ren. Charles Hayward and Nancy
Ann OF Dover. Mir. and Mrs. II. l..
Holenbeck ct Hill Top Broiler
Farm, Mr. and Mrs clyde Hullen-
beck OF Milford. MIS-. f.. Hicks OF
WASHINGTON. y. g.. Carl Dahn and
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Robinson OF
"M@ple Shade" in HaItly. Al and
June Davidson OF Milford.
Nh and Mrs Charles Weischadel
attended a turkey dinner on sunday
II Mrs. Jchu Campers in Halline-
ton in celebration OF Mrs. Weischa
dels birthday anniversary also Mr.,
Campers brother. Mr. Harrl
shorts birthday anniversary. VIII,
has recently returned home from
serving in Panama for sometime
Other guests present We're Mr.. anc
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a III. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all to come. Glasses for all
age groups.
Morning worship will be at HOO
with the sermon by Rev William
Hudson.
NJ. Y. F. will meet at G:15 p. m.
The evening service will begin
at 7:30. Close the Sabbath Day by
attending this service
Next Monday evening, March Is.
the Goshen youth will hosts to the
local Sub-District NJ Y. F. This
district includes youth from Ellen
dale. HarbesOn. Georgetown. Lewes
RehobOth. Nassau and Milton. All
youth in these communities are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Mary Davidson who has
been nursing Mrs. John Hill at the
Beebe Hospital is now with her at
the Caesar Rodney Hotel in Lewes.
Mrs. Hill is still quite ILL
Is your vacuum cleaner out of
order? Call the FiX-lt Shop, Mil
ford Phone 560-W. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
GREENWOOD

greenwood Fire Company will
SPONSOR a supper in the Firemen's
hldS: on Friday and Saturday
evenings, March 22nd and 23rd be
NiHllhg at five. Prices $1.00 in
Guides dessert. Menu: Chicken
Sal"d' oysters and baked chicken
WIN all the fiXings.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadel-
pllla visited her parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. }. F. Porter over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hudson OF
GEORGETOWN were Sunday guests of
dr and Mrs. Wilson Owens.
JACK Reynolds has received his
honorable discharge from the army
ana Is employed at the Delaware
Aircraft Co. In the fall he will enter
the niversity Of Delaware for the
study of agriculture.
Mr. ,. 5. Stewart and son. Robert
OF Ieaneck, y j.. were guests OF
AIrs. ). S Wroten over the week
chd Robert received his discharge
lfom the army in early February
"lVf being overseas for Is months.
Mf. Frank +. Owens and son,
Wilson spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Emma Williamson visited
ielatlFcs in Newport on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar l.ofland is on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott en-
lert&lned at a birthday dinner sun
GA! IN honor of Mr. and Mrs. NJ r
hler and neice. Mrs. Florence
once OF Denton. Guests were Mr.
ana Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree. Mr
hiton COhee of Denton. Mrs. Cliff
ford Elliott and son of Milton and
MIS-, Norris Parkhill of Whining
ton.
Alr. and Mrs. Burton Corter ol
NllmlnStOn were week end guests
ol Mr. and Mrs Zack Hatfield. Mrs
Elizabeth Porter and family O
Milton We're Sunday guests of Mr.
ana Mrs J. F. Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Miss Eva X. Smith is quite III
with pneumonia at her nome oh
Union street, near the Drld9e'
Vannie Wilson. Navy veteran
has purchased of Mrs. Margaret
NAPLES the property on the north
east corner of Mulberry ana I'M
lev streets. and will move his tam-
lily there as soon as alterations anu
renovations are made.
Asa F. Johnson is completing
two-stOry dwelling i'll the Milton
addition. near the home OF Ernest
NJ. Johnson. that he constructed III
his spare time. 1t is of cement Dloch
and reflects credit to MI. Johnson ,
skill as a mechanic.
Carl Ritter of the [. 5. Navy IS
now at home with his VIE anu
daughter.
Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley on
Sunday entertained Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. Charles Smith OF Julls-
town. y. j.. Charles Smith OF VII
mington and Mrs. Amelia Rogers
of Wilmington.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell gave
a supper last Friday evening III
honor of Alfred Sipple. who on
Thursday of this week entered the
service of his country. Those pres
ent were Gladys Clifton. Ida Ciil-
ton. Bernice Johnson. Aritha Walls
Martha Clendaniel, Jeanette Nit
chell. Frank Johnson. Nelson Belts
Junior Smith. Arthur Labe ana Al
fred Sipple.
Services at Pilgrim Holiness
Church on Sunday have been an
nOunced by the pastor. Rev. r. )
Hooking: Sunday school at 9:3o
a. NJ. Morning worship at l0:3O o
clock. y. p. f. meeting at 40 p
III. Evening worship AT 7:30 O'Clock
The district superintendent. Rev
II. d. Dukes. will occupy the pull
pit at the evening service. The OF
fetal board has voted to build
garage for the pastor on the 10
between the church and the par
sonage Roy Murray. local con
tractor. will do the work
Miss Betty Belts, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Milton Belts and Jesse
Millman. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Milman. were married OF
, Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mrs Samuel Short, Mr.. Wilson
Short, Mrs Naomi Camper and her
Gunt.
Mrs. Josephine Carey is improv-
ing at the Milford Memorial Hos
rital where she was taken for
treatment for few days.
Mrs. Fred Roberts of NIiddletown
visited her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Farens a couple OF days
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son. Bill were dinner guests OF
Alr. and Mrs. John Leverage and
daughter, Mamie of Lynch Heights
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas and
sons. Glenn and Allan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Maull and
daughter, Victoria at Lewes on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mrs. Annie NJ Argo is improving
very slowly at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Barker in
Milton. We hope to see them both
home very soon improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willus and
daughter, Mary Janet of Dover
were guests for dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prettyman on Friday
evening. On Saturday evening they
all were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sanderson and daugh-
ter. FlOrina in Milford
Mr. and Mrs Crerar Bennett en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith of Laurel to dinner on Fri
day. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Cannon of Seaford, Mrs. Bennett
and son, Everett spent the day with
her PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
IN NJ EMORIAM

In memory of Charles /. Malouoy.
who was killed in action in G-rmany
ON March -. 1913.
God picked YOU dear son. from the
others
And took YOU for his own
While you We're struggling and fighting
To save our land and homes
No one knows how We miss YOU
We miss YOU everywhere
But We know you never can com"
home
Thcrell always he on" vacant chair.
Through my tears | can see YOU stand r
ing
As the last time you left our door
1t seems We keep looking for You Ia
come in
But your work on this earth is DER.
Then well meet UP in Heaven
There all troubles and sorrow is past
There we'll part never more
And rejoice on the shore
Wen be happy together at last.
Sadly missed 10y Mother. Daddy and
sister. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Dickerson on
sunday entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
daughters of Harrington. Mrs. Tom
DlckersOn of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Belts and children and
Ralph Dickerson of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Mitchell, Mr and
Mrs. Lem Carpenter and Miss Mil
dred Mitchell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker at
Christiana
Charles T. Vent. who has been
i'll for several weeks at his home
on Atlantic street, is improving at
this time.
The marriage of Miss Nora DOno-
van, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Donovan. and George
FOrst. of Milton, took place at the
Blades Methodist parsonage by the
Rev. ID. 7. Campbell. on Saturday.
February %. They We're given a
miscellaneous shower on last Sat
urday evening at the home of the
brides parents. They will make
their home on a farm the groom
recently purchased Of his father,
Joseph Forst, near town.
William B. Wagamon. ST., after
being i'll several days last week at
his home. is back on the job at the
Diamond State Roller Mills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo and daugh-
ter Margaret who have been
spending the winter at St. Peters
burg and Miami, Fla. have return
ed to their Milton home.
Calvin Warrington of the |. 5
Army, stationed at Fort BelvOir
Va. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lank.
Layton Lockerman has purchas-
ed the property known as the "Ly-
dia Conwell Farm" near Draw
bridge. and will make his future
) home there. Mr.. Lockerman is pro
prietor of the store and filling sta
!, ton at Drawbridge and a few
weeks ago had his home in the real
f OF the store partly destroyed b!
| fire.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Robinson o
Angola, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
; Mrs. Sylvester Legates III Cave
Neck.
= Carol Lee and Charles Davit
: Birmingham are visiting thei
| grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ThOma
. Jefferson, while their mother, Mrs
: Melvin Brittingham. is recuperat
= ing from major operation in tn
= Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Howard Burton of nea
Redden. has rented an apartment
at the home of Mrs. Annie Reynold
f on Union street and will make he
d home there.
n Layton jefferson is building
: bungalow on the Broadkill Roa
near the Milford-Lewes Highwa,
: on a portion of land formerly Owl
:. cd by his grandfather, David CleI
:. daniel
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
MILTON

The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association of Milton. Lewes
and Georgetown will meet in Mid
land Grange Hall. Georgetown. this
(Friday) evening. at o'clock. The
program will include an election of
new local officers and a discussion
of activities by Frank Gordy. state
president. W. {. SkOglund, extern
sion poultry specialist. will discuss
the feed, egg and brOiler situation.
and Karl Seeger, poultry patholo-
gist at the Delaware Agriculture
sub-statiOn. will speak on the lat
est developments in the control of
coccidiOsis. All poultrymen in the
county are invited to attend.
Eugene Argo, a member of the
Milton Future Farmers of America
Chapter. recently won first place in
Sussex county in the production
credit record keeping contest. The
local chapter entertained the Mil
ford Chapter last week in the high
school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester f. Clendaniel
and brother, ElwOod Clendaniel.
entertained on Sunday. J. r. For
sythe. F. F. Harrison and j. f. Sell
way of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Dodd. Mrs
William T. Walls and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Dodd spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nickers at Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
daughters of Harrington spent the
weekend with AIr and Mrs. Elmer
J. Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers ant
daughter. Miss Joyce. OF Philadel
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs Charles My
ers, Jr.. of Laurel. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed
Mrs. Clara KOpple Mrs. Wallac,
kopple and son Edward and Mr.
and Mrs. w W. Crouch were Lewe.
visitors on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coffin o
Wilmington, spent Saturday ant
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Hersche
Dodd. Mrs. Sallie Dodd and Mrs
Geneva Chadwick were Sunda,
guests at the same home
A Welcome Home" service TO
the returned Negro soldiers wa
held at the First Congregations
Christian Church on Sunday. Mrs
Lulu Clark was the leader Speeche
were made by Prof. Ray. John Fish
er of the American Legion. Mayo
Robbins, +. NJ. Jefferson and J. y
Lank.
The local w c. T. L. met o
Monday afternoon at the home {
Mrs. Bertha Jackson on BrOa
street. After the business sessio
most enjoyable social hour Wa
held
Mrs. Anime Burris and son 10:
eph and niece. Miss Thelma Chal
mock of Chester. Pa. Mr.. and Mr.
Russell Walls and daughter of Mi
ton and Mr. and Mrs. HERNIA
Thomas of Harbeson. spent Sunda
with Mr. and Mrs Ira T. Wall
near town.
Milton Town Council met in Nj
nicipal Hall on Saturday evenin
and organized as follows: Pres
dent. Joseph NJ. Lank; secretar
James T. Johnson; treasurer. Wi
liam B. WagamOn. ST. Mayor Rol
bins will announce his cOmmitt'
appointments at a later date.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
Na5t 8hr0er-
re@t e~nt5O9en

@albipaton. II Gas Sber6uuoes-
aeriht beItdtiete oen @ioerrui Ell.
mes Observation-Disclosures SoS
einem 0eutihen oltsgeitellt Dorocn
mar, mel6er lid ipGter bier5u-
Ionoe fitr Oie Ia3tpdrtei bet6tig-
te.
Ser Gnti6eio eufoIgte ouf eiuG
8eruiung bin, melhe Ynul anouer
einqelegt bate. Sin Stootsgerift
in Milmaufee bate 1897 Die 8iir.
aeri6ait %gepGbrt. Ger WtOerriii
Oieies Certificates eriolgte 1914
ourd oaS 9uroes : 8e5ierfsgeriht
in Milmoufee NIT DER 8egriin.
Dung, DAB er eineu folihen 1reu-
eio obgelegt babe.
O6erbunOesri6ter Douglas Oer-
faBte ben NIT 5:2 qefGlIten @nt-
ldet0, bel Dem 3i6ter &itbleoge
entqegcngeIebter 4uifoiiung gene.
len mar, ser iif olri Hifter Mur.
ran anidloB. Gberridter glad lie.
ferte cine 8eurteilung oes Sal
les, unO Sberbnnoesrihter Sad
ion mar an Dem @ntideio nidt be
teiligt.
Gas grmoes : areiseeridt bate
Sen GntideiO Oes 8e5ierfsaerid.
ties olireht erbalten uno ausge.
fiibrt:
ogci all Ieincr getdtigung I'M
SntereIie oes 8unOes uno Ger
Na5ipartei goolf Sitlers uuo
9eutidlnnos i'm aIIgempinen, lit aus
Den aften niht Elm ein3iger 9Ift
Ser 2opoIitdt Den 8ereinigten Staa.
ten ge8enit6er eriihtIidl. 0ie Be
meiie limo 10 flar. 0oB lein Ser3
nid)t in Amerifa lpor, dlispenom-
men nur iniofern er amerifd be-
muben fonnte, Die 3iele Der Na-
sis in Genti6lonO gu ior0ern."
O6erbunoesridtPr 8ougIos iagte
in Der Stellungnabme Der Maiori-
tot: uDie S1luBfolgerung lit ut-
mioerIteblid," ooB Rnuuer ,falih
Itpor, ais er ole 3rete Dem
oelltiden &eid gegeniiber ab-
lfmor.~
@r fii6rte ferner aus, ooB Elm
ausIdnoer ,i6pinoelbnit ieine 0a-
turnliiieruna er6GIt," menn er 0en
greueiO nit 8or6ebolt Ieiitet ooer
,.nibt in gutem @loitben" bic
2oDnIitGt 5u ieiner olten Seimat
%obidauort.
ugos @%erfobren lit oann oitf ei-
mem getrue begriinoet. Gin Be
tru9 lit begangen moroen am
Noturaliiierungsgeridt, 6rieb
9ouglds.
anauer muroe 1895 in Saalielo,
9eutidlano, eeboreu. @r madte
Sen erItsn @eItfrieg in ser oent-
Iden armee nit unO erbielt ooS
gilerne 8rell5. Nnd oen Bereinig-
TN Stoaten fam er 1925, uno
5lunr nad Milmaufee, mo- er ein
eigenes INSTRUMENTATION bette.