davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Beuver Fulls
NineWunted
PicnicCunne
Notices Are Posted
Covering Vacations

Beaver Falls, Pa.-At the last
meeting of Local 33 quite a dis
cussion was held concerning the
delegates to Atlantic City. During
the discussion. sad to say, there
were a few personal protests and
as yet, it is not known who the
delegates will be.
We had the pleasure of having
two of our national officials at
tend the meeting. Their visit was
brought about through dispute on
the automatic cup jigger which still
remains unsettled.
The firm has purchased some
property near the plant and are
making plans for some improve
ments. What this will amount to
is still secret according to infor-
nation gathered by your o. C.
t The boys at the shop have form
M ball team and are a little bit
disappointed that they were not
selected as one of the participat-
ing tears at the annual picnic.
They hav purchased new uniforms
and to date their record is unmar-
red by defeat.
A new dust collecting whirler
has been installed in the shop and
the finishers are snxiously await
ing for more to como These whirl-
ers will tend to reduce real health
hazard.
John Frieber, dish jiggerman has
been on the sick list for the last
six weeks. Latest report indicate
3she is well along the road to recov-
cry.
Ralph Greco, handler, has been
admitted to the hospital at Aspin-
wall for a foot operation. He is re-
ported as doing fine.
Notices have been posted
throughout the shop advising the
employees of their vacation.-O. C.
33.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Fair Employment Bill
Law In Connecticut

Hartford, Conn. (ILNS).-Con-
necticut's fair employment prac-
tices act became effective May IA
with signing by Gov. James l..
McConaughty. The measure pro-
hibits discrimination by employers,
employment agencies and labor or
ganizations against any person for
reason of his race, color, religion,
national origin or ancestry.
Ten hearing examiners, with the
power of subpoena, will be appoint
ed July / to investigate reports of
discrimination and to attempt to
reach settlements. The already ex-
istent State Interracial Commits
sion was empowered to conduct a
continuing study of employment
practices involving racial or reli-
giOus questions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Trumon Ignores
Labor Appeals
On Portal Bill

Washington LPA) - President
Truman took the recommendations
of his cabinet and ignored the ad-
vice Of organized labor last week
in signing the anti-portal pay bill.
The cabinet approved eight to
one, with Labor Secretary Schwel-
lenbach as the lone dissent, legisla-
tion which labor and liberal Con-
gressmen contended would not only
ban portal suits but would also
undermine many of the protective
provisions of the Wage-Hour,
Walsh Healy and Bacon-Davis
Acts.
Truman's advisers, it was under
stood, argued that enactment of
this portal bill would provide great
er justification for a veto of the
Taft Hartley anti-labor bill. AS a
face-saving gesture they had Tru-
man incorporate in his message to
Congress an appeal for passage OF
a 65c minimum wage bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Printers Hit Bill To Ease
Press Wire Restrictions

Washington, d. C.-The Interna-
tional Typographical Union (AFL)
has issued a statement urging de-
feat of the Mason bill to exempt
the Associated Press and other
press services from the Sherman
antitrust act.
Signed by President Woodruff
Randolph, Vice-President Larry
Taylor, ce-President Elmer
Brown and Secretary-Treasurer
Don F. Hurd, the statement was
put in the record by a House Ju-
dietary Subcommittee.
The ITU quoted a convention
resolution assailing the Mason bill
and recalled that for many years
previous ITU conventions shave
taken action decrying the practical
impossibility of establishment of
news services had already sold
their product to one local newspa-
per already in the field"
"If the principle Of the Mason
bill is sound, then the manufactur-
ers of presses, linotype machines
and other newspaper equipment as
well as news print could be auth
orized to act likewise and forever
freeze the channels of news and
the opportunity to produce news
papers. Freedom of the press
would then be freedom to suppress
and the public would be at the
mercy of those already in 1.-THE
newspaper business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
July Coal Sfrile
IhEeof EGses Up

Washington (LPA) = Hope of
averting a nationwide coal strike
on July 1, when the government
returns the mines to private opera
Jpn was heightened last week
14shen the United Mine Workers
AFL sat down for the first serious
negotiating sessions with compan-
les producing 1870 Of the nations
soft coal.
UNIV President John L. Lewis,
according to the daily press, aban-
doned his previous insistence on
industry-wide bargaining as he
agreed to meet with the northern
operators alone. UNIV leaders,
however, asserted that this was
not an accurate Interpretation be-
cause many of the northern mine
owners operate pits both in the
north and the south. Consequently
whatever settlement is reached
with the northern operators will be
much more likely to be accepted
in the south.
Optimism was also expressed by
Capt. N. H. Collision Navy admin
istrator of the mines, who declared
that the government would follow
a strict "hands-off' policy during
negotiations. One thing was cer-
tain; the UNIV would stick to it's
demands for wage increase, a re-
duction in the work week, and an
Improvement in the current health
and welfare agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22

ton of a special commission, or
municipal administrative body, to
be responsible for enforcement,
powers to the city's regular prose-
cutting authorities. 1t concludes
that local ordinances are neces-
sary buttress to state or possible
Federal laws on fair employment
practices.
State fair employment laws have
been adopted by Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York
and Wisconsin, and are under con-
sideration in Ohio, Washington,
Missouri, Minnesota, Connecticut,
Illinois, Rhode Island and Nebras-
ka. Oregon has adopted state
ment of public policy in favor of
fair employment. Legislation is in
in 7 additional states
Delaware, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
RoiIwoy Clerks
Voice Approved
Of Wage Demdnd

Cincinnati, O. (ILNS).-Call for
wage increase of 20 cents an hour,
made by President George M. Har-
rison of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployes, brought an enthusiastic de-
monstration from 1900 delegates
at the union convention.
Delegates shouted their approval
as President Harrison told the
opening session the increase was a
necessity and asserted that the
wage increase won last year had
been wiped out by soaring prices.
He accused manufacturers of Dad
faith in failing to keep down the
nations price structure.
Big Membership Gain
In the 4 years since the last cor
vention, the union has made net
gain of 81,613 members and now,
with a total of 302, 600, is the larg-
est of the railroad labor organiza-
tions.
The union has already opened it's
fight for the 20 cents an hour pay
raise, which, if granted, would
probably set a pattern for the rail
road workers of the nation and
would bring to an aggregate of
about 581a cents an hour the a in
creaseS won since 1941.
President Harrison declared that
pending antilabor laws are an in
vitation for fascism or communism
to come into the United States.
Summing up the results of the Re-
publican victory last November, he
charged that the monopolies had
"bought and paid for" IA national
economic crash and now are being
awarded the first fruits of their
victory through the proposed re-
strictive legislation against labor.
Officers reports to the conven-
tion showed unprecedented prog
ress. Gains of the last 4 years were
summarized as large increases in
membership and financial re-
sources, the highest wage rates on
record, improved working condi-
tions, wider recognition of the bro
therhood' as the bargaining agent
for its craft, good industrial rela-
tions, and an alert and appreciative
membership more thoroughly con-
ditioned to bargaining collectively
than ever before.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Cupid Busy At
Evansville Shop

Evansville, Ind. - Local Union
No. turned out in fine style at
their meeting on May l3 when the
chief order of business on the eve
ning's agenda was the election of
national officers to head the or
ganization for the next two years.
Seldom has such interest been
shown in the national election.
Brother Henry SchnautZ was
chosen to represent the local at the
coming convention in Atlantic City.
Sister Theresa Montgomery was
named alternate. Bro. Schnautz is
an old hand at the game and fully
qualified and capable to represent
our interests.
Cupid has been working over
time at the shop. Sisters Betty
Schnautz and Rosella Refine are the
blushing brides, and Sister Mary
Zeigler also became the bride of
Brother Edward Arnold. All were
beautiful church weddings.-O. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
WoN Coils On Management To Take
Inifiofive In Reducing Prices

New York City QLNS).-Call-
ing business to take the initiative
in cutting prices, Matthew Woll,
American Federation of Labor vice
president, warned that failure to
Mnstain adequate buying power
Gould lead to another depression.
Speaking at the golden anniver-
sary meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, Woll pointed
out that consumer buying power
has become progressively less as
corporate incomes have scared and
directed attention to a recent ap-
peal of the National Planning As
sociation for price reductions.
Says Labor Watches Test
"The next move is squarely up
to business" Woll declared. "In
saying that, l do not mean to mini
mize the other possible action that
can be taken by labor, government,
farmers or other sections of our
economy. However, the present
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Local No. "a
Send Six To
Will Elect Officers
At Meeting, June End.

Sebring, Ohio - At our meeting
Of May 5, we had a nice turnout to
vote for national officers and select
the delegates to represent the local
at the annual convention in Allan
tic City in June.
The local this year is sending six
delegates which resulted in a spir-
tied election before the winners
were announced. They are as fol-
lows: r. c. Larkins, j. |. Sullivan,
Jesse Nelson, Earl McBane, God
frey Edie and Alvin Kennedy. Mike
Come, Phillip Schroeder, Bro. Nc
Daniels, John Hamilton, Andy lei
des and Grace Foutts were chosen
as alternates.
A general discussion on resolu-
tions proposed by the local to come
before the convention was held,
with the delegates getting the pro-
and con on the arguments support
ing same.
Work has slowed up somewhat
since my last letter to the Herald
excepting two plants. The Limoge
China and Royal China plants.
Both these plants are working to
capacity and from all indications,
will follow that pattern for some
time.
Brother Frank Meltzel has ac-
cepted handling bench at the
Royal China plant.
We are looking for a banner
turnout at our meeting on June 2
when local officers will be elected.
Come out and support those you
think best qualified to handle your
C. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22

fon the Presidents proposal for the
increased minimum wage.
The Presidents message on the
signing of the portal-to-portal pay
bill explained he believed he was
acting "in the interest of the eco
nomic stability of the Nation"
Leaders of the AFL declined
comment on scattered and unfound-
ed reports that organized labor was
planning a court challenge on the
validity of the new legislation, nor
would they comment on the Presi-
dents action.
The Presidents proposal for
raising the minimum wage drew
immediate response in the House
where Chairman Fred A. Hartley,
Jr., of New Jersey, made it quite
clear he would hold open hearings
of the Labor Committee if his Re-
publican colleagues approved.
On the other side of the Capitol,
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
Chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee, also indicated that his
group would not object to similar
hearings.
Discussing the need for increas-
ing minimum wage standards the
President told Congress:
"Prior to its adjournment last
(Turn to Page Tsroj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Long Oakland Strike
Ended BY Agreement

Oakland, Calf. uLNS).-The z
month-old strike against two de-
partment stores here has been end
ed by an agreement satisfactory to
both sides, spokesmen for both
sides said. The strike led last De-
cember to a general strike of all
American Federation of Labor
unions I'm Alameda county.
The Retail Clerks Union with
drew pickets from the Kahn and
Hastings stores and police patrols
were taken out of the area.
j. Paul St. Sure, attorney for the
Retail Merchants Association, and
James Galliano, representative of
the union, made the joint announce
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Truman Signs Portal
Suit Ban But Appeals
For 65-Cent Base Paw

Washington D. C.-President Truman signed the bill
barring portaoporta claims but coupled with in his
to Congress strong plea for legislation to raise the
minimum provided by the Fair Labor Standards Act
from the present 40 cents hour to 65 cents.
At the same time he asked that minimum wage bene
fits be extended to many not protected by the
law
Leaders of labor committees in both branches of Con-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Machinists Union Aids
Texas City Victims

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).--The
International Association of Ma
chinists announced it has given
$4,000 for relief of members of
the union and their families who
were in the Texas City explosion
last month. All lodges of the union
have been asked for contributions
to increase the fund. The union
said 8 of it's members are known
dead, Is seriously injured and 9TH
ers homeless.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
RR Men Quit Dist. so

New York (LPA). - Brakemen
on the Long Island Railroad have
ended their year-long affiliation
with District so of the United Mine
Workers-AFL. By 456 to 430
vote, workers decided to return to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. "We are glad to have them
back" said BRIT President A. F.
Whitney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Lost Meetinu
No. l22
Hot Session
COffey And Wagstaff
Go To Atlantic City

Cambridge, Ohio.-The first May
meeting of Local 122 was held on
the 14th with Chairman Wade pre-
siding. 1t was lengthy, noisy af-
fair with hot words flying thick
and fast. Chairman Wade had to
resort to the gavel several times
to restore order and quiet.
The decal girls question of di-
vision Of work and a floating crew
due to the installation of new ma
chimes caused the greatest amount
of talk. Then there was the ques-
tion of the length OF time needed
to go to headquarters and the
standing committee. This was clar-
flied by reports from several broth
ers who made the trip and present
ed their bill for last time. 1t is at
such times that the advice and wis
dom of the older heads come in
handy.
Brother Wagstaff, Clay shop
committeeman, Reported that two
servicemen had returned to the
shop and had been placed satisfac-
torily.
1t was gratifying to the officers
to see such a large attendance.
This was due to the election of ma
tional officers and the selection of
delegates to the coming convention.
Brothers James Coffey and Forest
Wagstaff were chosen as delegates.
Production at the plant contin-
ues full blast due to good orders.
Construction of plant No. 8 is 60
ing along as fast as the weather
permits and material becomes
available. 1t should be in operation
in the fall.
Brother Wade, packer, is recov-
ering from a case of "housemaid"
knees.-O. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22
Teachers Win Strike

Detroit (LPA)-Boosts in salary
minimums from $500 to $24OO,
plus $4OO annual pay increases,
resulted in settlement of the weeks
strike of 115 members of the
American Federation of Teachers
-AFL in East Detroit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-22

New York (LPA) = A warning
that overexpansion of credit will
endanger the whole economy was
Nnded by AFL Vice-president
MATTHEW Woll last week in a
speech to the Natl Association of
Credit Men. UNLESS prices are
brought into line with the effective
buying power Of consumers" Woll
added, production again will grind
to a halt"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31
AeeiepeH fcu eeeef, Rat
Scr Slette eehanHelt

Waibington. Senrp s. 4oiier er.
flarte IN einent Serb0r por benz &C.
natsousif,ub fir hie ariegsimters
iuhuns, slomiral U. 9enbp, ser
Stabshef oes Nrdiibenten Ncoiepelt,
bobe ielbIt Die sl,rpeiiulsg seseben,
ben &ortraft fir ben gau BON grobcn
aairflueseuset olird,sl,fiibren, I'm
bie beittife lt-goot- t-8efabr 5n iiber.
ipinoen. Gs bauoelt lid, babei I'M
einen $4,000, ,OOO-aontruft, ser oer-
geben iuuroe, ohre oaB Die Streit-
talten haben. Gs iollten orei rieilge
friiite ein bralfbares 5lusscns ct.
6lus5eltse sebaut hperoen, Damn apur.
De Sic Mn5abl auf ems reou5iert uno
bas lit INNER nod i'm 8au uno bat
Die &egierune bereits $1S,O0O,OO0
gefoltet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31
Berltn ermartet @eter=
nabnre Der Befa3ung
nurb@taatsoep

liiiert bie Waibington bie aontrone
nift MIR iiber Sen auberpoIitii6en
&urs, ionbern auh iiber ipiftigere
&e,npaltllngsangelegenbeiten, Die oie'
fen &urs beeinfluiien.
5ppiId) in Oieier ge5iebuns lit Ste
Serlegl,ng Der 8eipredungen iiber
eire grbobune Ser RubrfpbIen.Jo
oeruns nad) Waibington, ipo iie ser
&ontrole oes Staatsoepartments III.
teriteben. IS bat crit gebeiBen, bnb
tie IN Berlin ubgebalten tperben lou,
re. Mud} @aibinetom fam al,d Die
anireiiung an Beneral Clan. Die slu.
fiinbigung elmer britiid,-amerito,
nii6en 8ereinbarung iiber einen no
beren Snbuitrieitanb binaus5uItis-
ben, bis 5ranfreih in ser 6rage 5u
8ort gefoinlnen lit.
Nfopnll biirite lid) nit oer Gage Der
Hubr5ehcn ,tno Der oeltiher SebenS=
nlittelfnappbeit befahen unO bic Sci.
litdranIaeen inipi5iercn lnb Srup.
ben beiid)tiecn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31
GiniieSler hirterl6 ait
faIf 125,OOO Dcuar

Cos gngeIes. Gin giniiebler. Der
Dor einieen 1agen i'm berohbortcn
Gobilua in ieiner printitipen SSiittc
ltarb, Die aus aiitenbol5 i,no V;id,-
ieitbleh bergelteIlt ,porben mar, bat
Elm 9ernlogen bon falt $125,0OO lin,
terlaiien. Ger Ginitebler. @iliicln
Sedel, ser bas 80. 2ebensiabr erreid,,
te. batte nit ID Sabren Ic,ltihlano
berlailen. Scin cinsiser iiberleben-
ser 0er,ponoter icG Elm Meiie in
0eutldlarb iein.
SSn Ser Siitte, Sic ireber 8as nod,
Glettrisitdt bate, fpuroen bon oel,
NablaBbeboroen 8mfbiider seiun-
oen, in bencn fait $65,00O sutgc-
ifrieben itanoen. MuBerbem tpurben
BORT 9lttien i'm @erte bon ettpa $780,
900 entoedt.
iieSler, ser tot in ieiner oiitte aufgc.
Nabbarn beridten ooB Ser Sin.
funben ipuroe, einmal pofentlih a,lf
ieinem Gabrrao einfalfen ging.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31

Waibington. Ser neue ariegsie-
fretar acnretb HopaQ begab lid, i'll,
0lug5eug naf europa, In, lid an
rt lmo Steae iiber Die Sage in Scr
omeritaniihen 8ei eiat,n,gsSone BON
Geutidlano 81 i,nterrid)ten. gr mill
BORT Brobleme itltoieren, Die lotpchl
bas &riegs. irie Sas Staatsoenart,
men betreffem
Berlin. ltnterriebtete areii ie saben
Ger @nli6t Musoruf, oab basStaats,
Department in @aibington in suneb.
nenoem Mabe bie oirefte slufiitt
iiber Oie amerifaniihe 8elasungspo,
littf in Geutiblano iibernebmcn mir,
Sc. Sb1pobl cine amtlibe 8eltGtisung
fir oieie islllffaii,,ng nidt porlaa,
miro angenomren, bab bie 3eiie bes
riegsiefretGrs HopaG oen leuen Glan
General Sucil,s 8. Clan seseniiber
oorlegen miro.
s(mtlib tpuroe erfldrt, bab Mppan
cine S,ipetticn oes WfilitGrricgic.
riulgs -Npparats pornebmcn appllc.
Die ploslihe slntiinoisung iciHcr
Heiie fam ieood 5u einem 3eitp1tnft,
oa es INNER offenfl,noieer ipurbe,
oaB bas 3iel bes &riessoepartmcnts
ino Der Militarresier,ng, 0entih.
lano ourd) einen boberen Snoultric'
ltano siun Wieoeraufbnai sn pertelicll
I'M Gecseniat 5u bent Yfan SeS
StaatsOepartments itebt, oie fransG.
iiifen 9efiirhtuneen gu beif)rpidti,
gen. bab Die gereinieten Staaten i,no
8roBbritannien 9eutidlaro su elmer
nellen 8efabr iiir sic iransoiiide 81.
cherheit trerben laiien ipollen.
Staatsiefretdr Dtariballs fIr3litc
0r4Gruue, NaB bas Staatsoepart-
ment bonn &riessanlt bie @erantipor.
titng fir Die Ger!paltl,ng in 0eutit,
lano iibernebmen iollte, iino in3lpi.
lden mebrere Shritte in bieier &ih.
tung gefoIgt. Wtaribaa piu ourh ei-
ne &eorganiiieruns besStaatsoeport-
ments feline 9ano itarfen uno ,entra-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. su proouf.
tip tdtigen @enId)en 81 MAIDEN. Gs
miiiien SeinitGtten ,tnb Nrbeitsgelc.
genbeiten geifaffen speroen. I'm 5obI,
reide Sliihtlinge aniiebeln su fon,
men, iou oie bonn iriiberen 2anotag
idon beidloiiene 8ooenreform ourb.
eofiibrt peroen, iobalS oie britiinc
&egierung ibre Sanftion seseben 1at
3ur tpeiteren Betpinnune bon Mrs
beitsselesenbeit ion bus geabrunsss
mittelgetuerbe berangesogen tuerben.
Neue S,roultrien tueroen ser Sel6It,
er5eusllng fir 8eoarfsoed,ng aus
beimiid)en uno fremben &obltoffe,
oienen.
Ser Mufbau elmer OemofratilGpll
gerlpaltlng lit bereits einseIeitet unS
miro ourd cine ipitematiihe Grneuc,
r,,ng Scr geripaltungseeiete fortae.
fiibrt. Ser neugetpablte MiniiterprG'
iibent Sermann 2iioemann, Ser
Griinocr bes friiberen r8umSes Ser
tebniid)en 9lnaeltellten", lpenbet lei.
ne bcionssre sluimerfianlfeit Der CT.
ridtl,ng bon 1a6ldu,len fir @irt.
ibaft uno geripaltllng su. slebnlid,
Sen Sneenieuridulen loaen beeabte
jugenolihe MlgeiteGte uno slrbeiter
@eIeeenbeit baben, fir gebobeneStel'
len in 8erlpalt,ins rnS @irtidait
ausgebilbet 81 ,peroen. Sir Die &C.
iante Sdn,lreform lit oas 8rinSip
lnoBeebeno. al.si6lieblib nod Sem
YsaBitnb Der 8eguburg Der Suseno
bon sdlesspis-Solitein oas bette Bill
oungsgut 5u permitteln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-31
Haste Al, britii<tett
Geiieln a,.seefmkrt

Seruialem. Die britiiden 8ebor-
ben rifteten Oie orei Slloen bin, sic
Dor einigen @ohen bel einem 8onl-
benatteutat perbaftet iruroen llno bie
8ebeimpartei Der Suoen bat ihrc
Srobllng ausgeiiibrt, strei briti'a,e
Sergeanten 5u totell. ,peiln ibre @es
rpllen getotet 1piiroen. DieIe beiben
Soloaten ipur0e1 min an einem
Baum hiinseno gefunoen uno bie bril-
tiId,e Mbteilung, sic lie abid)neioen
ippIlte. flpg ebenfalls i'm oie 2uft in
SEM Sic Suben an einen Scloaten
gombeu befeitigt batten.