davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
MRS. JOSEPH REIDI
 SUCCUMB5 DURING
 NIGHT AT ST. ANN'5

Mrs Joseph Reidl, jr., oi Douglas passed away last evening at 11:45 o'clock in St. Ann's Hos pital, of a cerebral hemorrhage following a stroke. She was 63 years of age.
 Mrs. Reidi had been hospitalized at St. Ann's since last Saturday evening after her return from Se- attle where she had been under medical care.
 One of Douglas oldest pioneers, Mrs. Reidi had come to Alaska
 with her husband 40 years ago
 She was born in Alsace Lorraine, Germany, in 1884. Coming to the United States she lived first in Seattle, and af- ter a few years came to Douglas where she has been continuously since, assisting her husband in var ious business enterprises, including bakery, grocery store and later a restaurant.
 Surviving Mrs. Reidi are her husband, Joseph Reidi, ST.; three children, Josephine Scholl of Earl ington, Washington; Madeline Langfeldt of Sitka, and Joseph Reidi, Jr, of Douglas, and one
 grandchild, Robert Scholl.
 Funeral arrangements will be
 made by the Charles w. Carter
 Mortuary, following word from re- latives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
NO HUNTING IN
 GLACIER AREA

No hunting will be permitted in the Mendenhall Recreation Area. This was announced today by the Admiralty Division of the U. $. Forest Service. Acting Division Supervisor Larry Zack explained that this area is contained ap- proximately in the regon between the Loop Road and the Menden- hall Glacer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A, American Can 85as, Anaconda 35, Curtiss-W Wright 51a, International Harvester 37R, Kennecott 45i4, New York Central 14$4, Northern Pacific 209s, U. $. Steel 71ss, Pound $4.03A Sales today were 850,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 178.47, rails 1858, utili- ties 3545.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

glove of Stanky into right field , for single.
 Jorgensen came in fast to scoop up Rizzutos tap between third and l tte mound and threw him out, Robinson making nice catch of the wide throw l No runs, one hit, no errors. one left on base Dodgers Walker was out, Rig zuto to McQuinn, Rizzuto making a fine stop and throw on the higf bounder back of the box Her manski walked after three and two count.
 Edwards took strike, then lashed fierce line drive against the fense in left-center field for a double, Hermanski racing all the way home on the blow to put the Dodgers ahead To Reese rapped single over Rig cutos head into left-center, Ed wards crossing the plate ahead of DiMaggios throw.
 JorgensenS flied to DiMaggio in dead center. Reese remaining on first.
 Vic Raschi, a righthander, be- gan warming up in the Yankee bullpen.
 Hatten lined a single to the left, sending Reese to second.
 Newsom's first pitch to Stanky, high and inside, bounced off Lol- lars mitt and rolled to the back stop, enabling Reese to advance to third and Hatten to second. It was ruled passed ball for Lol- lar
 Stanky connected with an outside pitch and drove it into the right field corner, the ball bounding off the wall by Henrich for double. on which both Reese and Hatten scored easily.
 Raschi replaced Newsom on the mound for the Yankees Robin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
RIFLE RANGE ROAD COVERED BY WAFER
 OF GLACIER LAKE

Rising waters from Mandenhall Lake have covered the Rifle Range road and isolated the Rifle Range according to the Admiralty Di- vision of the U. s. Forest Service. Acting Division Supervisor Larry Zach said today that the highway is covered by a foot of water and will be closed to traffic until the waters recede. The flood was caused by the recent heavy rains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

Winning pitcher = Casey; losing pitcher-Newsom time of game -3:05, attendance-33,09 ,098: receipts -$l61 ,625.5l
 Newsom. Raschi @, Drews .(3), Chandler t4). Page t6) and Lollar, Berra T Hatten, Branca t5), Casey t7) and Edwards.
 Score now stands, Yankees 2. Brooklyn l. Game tomorrow in Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Committee reports on plans for an administration building at the Juneau airport, will be heard at tomorrow nights regular meeting of the Juneau City Council. Sev- eral other less important matters are also expected to be brought be- fore the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FOOD CUTS
 REQUESTED
 BY TRUMAN
SeIf-Rdtioning' Drive h. di(ated 10 Prevent Star
 vdfion in Europe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-LR'-- President Trumans drive fol American self -rationing" to heac off starvation in Europe went in- to high gear today amid hints that the administration may take more drastic action if necessary
 Leon Henderson, wartime 5os' of prices and rationing, denounced the Presidents buy wisely, eai sensibly, waste nothing program as one which falls tragically shor' of the demands of world crl- sis" He asked that Congress be convened and food rationing re- sumed quickly.
 Secretary of Commerce Harrl man indicated that rationing anc price controls are not yet out ol the picture. He told the Citizens Food Committee at it's first meet- ing yesterday that the saving ol lOO,0O0,000 bushels of grain asked by MT. Truman may be too littls for western Europe's needs.
 T think you will find Harri- man said, that something like 7O,OO00O more bushels than that is really required to do an ade- quate job
 The Presidential committee OF Aid for Europe which the Secre- tary of Commerce heads decided not to recommend rationing oi price control. Hartman said, be- cause action must be taken now today" and cannot wait on crea- tion of the necessary contro mechanisms." He added:
 That doesn't mean, of course that consideration should not be given currently to what controls might be established, with the au- thority of Congress"
 Calling it "an adventure in demo- cracy," Hartman forecast success for the giant conservation cam paign announced last night by Charley Luckman, the 33-year-old soap manufacturer who was pick ed by MT. Truman to head the Citizens Committee.
 President Truman and Secretary of State Marshall will broadcast a nationwide appeal on the four major networks at 7:S0 p. m. PSI Sunday. This will open what Luckman, at news conference last night, described as an all media" campaign-including news papers, billboards, radio, movies and magazines-to spread these slogans over the land:
 Buy wisely, eat sensibly, waste nothing"-especially. grain, meat, eggs and poultry; and "dont start the next war in your garbage can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FEEL GOES SOUTH

The MS Feel, of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, left here yes terday for Ketchikan and Seattle. She will receive her annual winter overhaul in the States. The Feel is carrying, as passengers, temporary personnel who have been doing seasonal work at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
PLAY-BY-pLAY
First Inning

Yankees-Hatten's first pitch to Stirnweiss was right through the middle for called strike Stirn- weiss lined two and one pitch i against the right field wall close to the foul line, but some fast fielding by Walker held the blow 1 to a single. Heinrich swung al a three and two pitch and smack ed into double play, Reese tC Stanky to Robinson. Jorgenser scoored up Lindell's high bounc- ing grounder and tossed him out at first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base
 Dodgers Stanky took called strike, then slapped the next pitch back to the box and was an easy out. Newsom to McQuinn.
 Robinson lined Newsom's first pitch into centerfield for a single
 On the fourth pitch to Reiser, Robinson lit out for second and was crediated with a stolen base when he slid in ahead of Lollars throw which bounced off Rizzutos $ glove. Robinson broke for third but tried to scamper back when Stirnweiss, backing up the play, retrieved the ball, and was out i Stirnweiss to Rizzuto who made the tag. Reiser walked
 On the first pitch to Walker Reiser attempted to steal second but was out, Lollar to Rizzuto Reiser injured his right ankle sliding into second and time was taken out while the Dodger train CT went out to administer first aid. After a few moments Reiser was able to arise and took his regular position in centerfield. No runs, one hit, no errors none left on base.
 second Inning
 Yankees-DiMaggio looked over two balls, then raised towering loft to Reese who caught the ball near the edge of the grass behind second base.
 McQuinn watched a third strike whizz by.
 Johnson rammed three and two pitch past the outstretched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
CoorIE SCRATCH TONIGHT

The Military Order of the Cootie of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold it's first fall Scratch to- night in the VFW Club Rooms. All members are urged to be present for important business which will be on the agenda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
MERION CASS SOUTH

Miss Merton Cass flew south to- day via Pan American Airways en- route to Los Angeles where she will enter UCLA for her last year She will stop briefly in Seattle to visit her mother, Mrs. Clay Scudder who is confined to the Virginia Mason Hospital. Mrs. Scudder plans to return to Juneau this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
RUBBISH FIRE

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered 4-3 alarm at 8 o'clock last night and extinguish- ed rubbish blaze in the basement of the Fosbee Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

WASHINGTON - Last week two members of MT. Truman's Cabinet argued hack and forth over who was to head up the all-important Food Committee - the Committee which is to work out plan for ra- tioning the American public and them make the public like it.
 Secretary of Commerce Averell Hartman argued for Wisconsin's ex-Senator Bob LaFollette, thor oughly trusted, experienced public servant. Secretary of Agriculture Anderson; or the other hand, ar gued for meteoric young Charles Luckman, whom the venerable Le- yer Brothers Soap Company of England picked to head its far flung properties tPepsodent, Rim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will hold their regular monthly meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in the Fire Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
. . . . .
 WEATHER REPORT

. Temperature for 24-Hour . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning . In Juneau-Maximum, 58; minimum, 47 . At Airport-Maximum, 58; . minimum, 48. WEATHER FORECAST . Juneau and Vicinity . Cloudy with rain showers . tonight. Variable cloudiness . Friday with occasional light showers. Slightly cooler.
 PRECIPITATION . tPast "A hours ending 7:30 m today At Juneau 30 inches; since Oct. l, .95 inches; . since July l, 3202 inches. At Airport 10 inches; since Oct. l. .58 inches; since July l, 2240 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
POLICE COURT NEWS

Harry Olds was fined $50 today by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. He was arrested by City Police on q drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Ragnor Stokke of Petersburg are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Albert Vacura. and MT. and Mrs. Hiatt of Wrangell are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FROM TULSEQUAH

J. A. Stewart, c. Shuratofi and L. Taylor of Tulsequah. B. C., are staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
yFW LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will not meet until Friday, Oct. 10, instead of tomorrow night as was previously announced. Auxiliary President, Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, explained today that the organlza- tion meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
The W aShlnqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Editor's Note - Drew Pear son today awards the brass ring, good for one free ride on the Washington Merry Go Round, to Charles Luckman, head of the new Food Commit tee.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
UNDERD0GS
 WINNERSBY
 9.S SCORE
Take Third Game of World Series-8 Chu(kers Used
 2 Homers Are Made
SHORT SCORE

COMPOSITE SCORE (Three Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

fContianed on Page Etehtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

.fConfinued on Page FoNr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

SCORE BY INNINGS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13
Nns Der 8atifanitabt m1rbp

Mns Der Gatifanita6t tpurbe am
Sonntag een1eloet: 8elegentlib elmer
sroBen Semonitration auf Dem Ye.
terS- -Slas erfldrte Hapit Hius XII.
beute ben @ldubigen: .0ie Belt fir
getrahtunsen uno Bldnema6en lit
borbei. Sebt lit Die 3eit oes Sanbelns
gefonmen. 9ie eegneriiden Sronten
auf religioiem uno itttlibem @ebiet
5eidnen iid] INNER beutliher ab. Ser
Settpunft ser &raftprobe lit bier.
Seio ibr bereit?"
Ser Gupit ipra6 51 lnebreren bun-
oerttauleno 8erionen, unter benen iid,
titnf5igtauleno Selegierte Ser y&atbo-
lilhen slftion" befanoen, bie bier ib-
rem &ongreB abbolten. Der SapIt
prab bon elmer Sribiine aus, sic auf
Dem ct. Heters-Elos errihtet !porseu
mar. 5lug5euge Darfen SlugblGtter
ob nit BEN 3ebn @eboten uno 9iht-
linien fiir Die &atboliide slttion.
Surd Sautperltdrfer famen oie @or=
te bes 8ontifer:
"Sn oieiem 5Dan5ieiten Sabrbun-
bert, nod al Dem 5orti6ritt, Sen bie
2tnililation gemadt bat, uno al BEN
Beteuerungen Der Sreibeit, mer
bate es fir nogli6 eebolten, baB
iolhe Hnteroriidungen, iolde 8erfol-
glt1gen, lol6e @etualttdtigfeiten m0a-
LID iein tpiiroen! gber bie Stride
tiirbtet iid) nidt. @ana gIeid, mie
ole 5elnoe oes Gaplttums nnIere
Worte nno abiidten neroreben, mir
meroen biz gum lesten Mtenauge Ser
Sahe oes fpabrell Sriebeng oienen"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13
europa im Wpt

Derartige &eibungen fonnen nit
ba5u beitragen, alle amerifa1ii6en
Silfspldne 81 pereiteln. Deren Ius-
ii6ten iino 10 tpie 10 nibt gldnaenb.
slls ieiner5eit StaatsIefretar War.
ibaG nit ieinem uBIan" berbortrat,
nabnl Die breite Seffentlihfeit beiien
grfiiIlung boffnungsfreltoig gerabeau
als ielbitberltdnblid bin. Nur anmdb-
lidJ ipnroe man fi6 flar bariiber, bob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

| Die nit WaribolS 8oridl6gen ner'
6unoenen finan5ielIen 2eiItlneen neit
iiber Die Soroerungen binausgingcn.
oie nit Ser Gur6fiibrung ser nSru.
man-3oftrin" oerbunben Daren. Ils
gar our6liderte, Dob Die in 8etra6t
fommenoen e1rop1il6en 2dnber nit
amerifanii6en 3umenoungen bis 5ll
leds 0tiaiaroen idbrlih in mebreren
Iaufeinanoer folaenoen Snbren 5u ref.
men begannen, fiiblte lid) bas Snterelle
merflid] ab. Bolitiide 5iibrer, oie nit
beoeutenben 9lb5ablungen an Den
aitronomilbe &riegslhuloen rehne,
| ten, naren nihts ipeniger ais erbaut
bon Ser slusii6t eines Dtiaiarbenpo-
items in einem @abliubrbubget, unb
Der Gifer, Die guropa-&ilfe = gu
gleib Die Siherung bes amerifani,
i6en 8irticbaftslebens, gan5 abgeie.
ben BON oen politilden slipeften =
in slngriff gu nebmen, nlinoerte iid
bon @o6e gu @ohe. @ie Die Singe
|augenblidlicb liegen, beltebt trob al,
ler 8arnungen Der Gegierung nidt
al5u groBe ausiidt auf cine SonOer-
agung oes &ongreiies, oie Dem vMar-
lbau-glan" pie finanaielle 8runologe
geben ioa.
9ber Die europGiife 8irtIdoft
Inabert iid nit Hieienibritten elmer
&ataltropbe, uno belfenoes gingreifen
Der Ser. Staaten gar ni6t gu re-
Den bon politiihen Wtotipen = fonn
nibt mebr lange binarsgeldoben
neroen, Denn es nidt 81 einem Slab
oeraoatl6 fommen loa, ser oie qeiant-
te 8eltmirtl6aft in NitIeioenldaft
5leben miiroe gu bem auf lange Si6t
bere6neten nWoriban-Slon" tritt
ieet Die gtotnenbigfeit, 8eIt-guropo
81 belfen, Ole ibDeren Gage oes fonl-
menoen @inters 81 ertragen.
9as bot am Otittlpof [. IS. ser
| IN abipeienbeit BON Srn. WarlDan in
Siio-9lmerifo amtierenoe Silfsitaots.
lefretar Gobert q. 2opett Dem Sanoe
flar eemabt. gr gab Der 8efiirbtune
Insoruf, baB Die europdil6en 24n.
Der Dirtl6aftlid 5l1lommenbre6er
lperoen, bepor iif Die @irfungen oes
- nod in Der 2uft b1ngenoen =
gVearlbaa Blans" geltenD mahet
fOnnen. Weit unbern @orten: Ohm,
belonoere SiIfsaftion fir Die unmit
telbaren 8eoiirfniiie Ger europdii6er
Sdnoer oiirfte Der rWaribaa- -Blon
81 lpot fommen. uno fommt Die por
Dem Staatsiefretdr oorgel6lagene So.
Jung oes europaiiGen Sroblenls ni61
5uitanoe, Damn oiirfte es porbei leir
NIT Der &ettung Der ~oemofratii fer
&egierungen unb Solfer" Dor oel
Stnrrnflut oes &omnrunismus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

Sb es ibnen lieb lit ober leio iin-
iere Bolitifer peroen iid alien @rn.
ties Der europdiihen Scot 5utpenoen
miiien, unb oas amerifaniibe 8olf
miro begreifen lernen niiiien, oaB es
ni6t llngeitraft zines nod ME oage-
neienen @oblltanoes ii6 erfreuen
fann, ipdbreno cine 8elt i'm Gbaos
beriinft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13
Der yMaribaQ-Slan"

Sor bier Wonaten iagte Staats-
lefretar Wariban, Der 8atient (gu=
ropa) iiede oabin. Seute min es fat
lbetnen, baB er i'm Sterben Iiegt uno
oaB Die fir i'm poreelblagene Meoi-
Sin gu ipat fommen mag. @eit-guro-
pa brau6t 2ebensmittel uno &obIe,
um ourb Sen 8inter gu fonmen.
Siele 8eoiirfniiie fonnen MIR Die Ser.
Staaten befriebigen. 9lber bie oen eu=
ropaiiben Sdnoern geipdbrten Dollar
anleiben perlie6en unbeimlih i6nen,
obDobl Die 2anoer ben Smport ora=
.ltiid berabgeiett baben. 8is Neuiabr
peroen ibre Gorrate uno ibre Collar
&erte allfgebrauht iein, uno Sum
ger nno Scot tperoen einfebren, nod,
ldlimmer als bisber, uno politiides
Gbaos mag oie SoIge iein.
9tibt oas cine oDer anoere 2ano
lit betroffen, ionoern @nglanb,
5ranfreicb uno SSStalien leioen in alei-
der 8eiie, uno in ben fleinen 2Gn=
bern lit es ielbltperltGnoli6 audi niht
beller. Gum Sell lit oos cine Nad=
mirfung oes &rieges uno ser fqta.
ltropbalen 8itterung i'm berfIoiienen
Winter, Delde oie grnte idper be,
eintra6tigte. Gum Sell ober lieat bie
S6ulo anberspo. England 3.g
miiBte ieine &reoite nicbt nit ser
perbangnispouen Sait oufbrou6en
menn es Ourd groBeren grport ieine
9anoelsbilan5 beiier ausglei6er
fonnte. slber Der grport miro beein.
tra6tigt burd Streifs, beionoers in
ben &oblen5e6en, bie angelihts Ser
beutigen gtotlage unperantnortlid
limo. als barum in Sen lesten Sagen
MfiniIter 8ebin Sen Ser. Staoten
nabelegte, ibren @olbidas in Sort
&nor frei5ugeben unb ben notlei6en.
ben stooten 5ur Gerfiiguns au itel.
len, lpuroe linn BON amerifanilher
Seite beoeutet baB er Dor allem oas
Seer Der slltsitdnoigen mobililiereu
loae fir Die Serbeiidaffuns bon &re,
bitten ourd erbobten grport.
Solde observation-disclosures unS
Die Sebatten iiber Die in Sort ano1
aufgeItapelten &eierpen I0Ien lelbit.
|berltanolid nidt bie INNER pertpor.
rener tperoenben Brobleme uno ld1af,
fen Die 8efabr zines allgemeineu
|&laoberaoatid)s nift aus Ser WeIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13
Grppasanba nnb offener aampf


gtlsnieBer oieier llngepiBbeit lit
lelbltDeritdnolid HuBlano, intmer
DieOer 9fuBlano. Sc perpprrener Die
8eltlage uno je per5meifelter Die 8ol-
fer, nm 10 lieber lit es &uBlano uno
leinen Sanolangern uno Wfitlaufern.
3u ben politiiden uno nirtIdbaft.
li6en Sdmiertgfeiten, Die Die melt
repolutionaren Bldne GuBlanos for.
bern, treten @rl6einungen 1pie Die
|propaganoiitiid ausgebeutete Sage in
Salaltina, oie bllitigen Sample in
SnOien, oie fortbouernoe 8drung in
Snoonelten uin. Gielleidt am gefdbrs
lidIten itno augenblidli6 Die 3uitan-
oe in Baldltina, Die BON elmer einiei-
tigen Sropaganoa auslblieBlid eng
lano 5ur 2alt gelegt Deroen unb fort-
gelett 3iinoltoff bdufen fir Die Qus-
einonoerlebung Der mobammeoal1i-
l6en 8elt, bis tief na6 9lIien uno
Ifrifa binein nit Dem 8elten. @ir
glauben nidt, oaB Die bon Ser 8olfer-
bunofontmiiiion noreei6lugene Sei-
lung Balaltinas cine 2oiung oes Sro.
blems berbeifiibren miro. 3u bebaus
ern lit, baB ser. .Gaoifalisn1us tpertig-
items elmer Winoerbeit bes SSuoer-
tums oie on iid] idon unbaltbare 2a-
ge nod mebr erI61pert. 9as gilt BON
Dem in Halaitina iel6er ousgeiibten
Serror uno mebr nod bon Dem Ser
/ JUDI, ben Serror nab @nglano an tra.
gen. Sief tragiid lit baS Shidlal Der
Sliidtlinge, Die, entgegen ben INNER
tod geltenben 8eitimnungen, ii6 3u-
gang in oos ST. 2ano gu perldaffen
| ill6ten, dber BON Dem Wanoator Gnq.
lano abgeiDieien ltno bon oenen ei1li.
ge touleno getpaltlam na6 Geutif-
lanb 5uriidbeforoert tpuroen.
gpu Sraiiiicn smrSd
8obltueno bebt iih bon Dem Bib
Der aQgerneinen l1nrube uno @1rung
Der Serlauf Der panamerifanil6en
&onferen5 ob. StaatsiefretGr Wfnr.
baQ erfldrte am Gonner5tag iiber ben
Gunofunf, Der neue inter=amerifani-
Ii6e Stderbeitspaft betpeiie, baB,
rtpenn Die Hationen ernItboft ben
8uni6 baben, ben Srieoen unb ben
&oblitono Der 8elt 5u forDern, bies
audi in Die Sat lmgeiett iperoen
fann". .-.a
Sefretar Morlbaa ipra6 Dor bem
glei6en Otifropbon, Dor Dem au6 Der
republifaniibe Senator Gunoen5erg
Ipon Wifigan pom AuBenausiduB
oes Senates ieinen 8eribt an Die
Station oblegte. geibe lparen am
Station ablegte. 8eioe itellten ben
neuen gertrag als Mlliter fir Die
gereinten gtationen bin, oa er Dem
@eltfrieben oiene. Senator 8anoen-
berg nannte i'm ueinen 2idtitrabl in
elmer bunflen 8elt".
Ser nad)ite S6ritt gum einbeitii.
6en Sorgeben Scr amerifanii6en
Stouten loa i'm Sanuar bon Der Son,
feren5 in 8ogota getan lperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

eeiltige i1no religiOs- -iittlide @rneue-
rung I'M Stoats- uno 8olferleben gum
ausganespunft ninlnt. @roB5iigige
&ettungsaftionen, mie tie 5llr5eit In
ben &abinetten unb auf allerbano
&onieren5en ermogen mer0en, fonnen
Die &ataltropbe allenfals per5ogern,
aber nid)t bauerno perbitten.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
World War III

The works on World War II
continue to be SO numerous that
it is necessary to subclassify
them:
Critical.
BY far the most sensational
of the lot is Ralph Ingersoll's
Top Secret which, as its title
implies. contains much that
could not be discussed during
the war. Mr.. Ingersolls "ex-
pose" of British Vaccinations
against America, of how SHAEF
was set up with an American in
supreme command because the
British wanted field command.
and of how the British used all
their strength to control Gen.
Eisenhower decisions set off
as intended-an explosion.
Mr.. Ingersoll's charges are
disputed in Gen. Eisenhower's
own report and in Field Marshal
Sir Bernard Montgomery's
privately printed book which
claims that the fighting in France
went all according to plan.
Vincent Sheean has some crit
ical things to say. too, about the
breakdown Of the Roosevelt
Churchill high command in Italy
in This House Against This
House" He spent the war as an
officer in the Army Air Forces.
He kept his eyes open and saw
plenty to find fault with.
American occupation policy in
Japan Is taken apart by Post
Evening star., 1947-08-03

SSAA AoAACuil. 1t S~ps' n@fbs-
is illustrated with many official
Navy photographs and reproduc-
tions of paintings.
An excellent account of the
invasion of France is written by
Walter Mills in 1.-THE Last
Phase" which was prepared for
official distribution in France,
Germany and the Scandinavian
countries. This straight military
history is notable for its scrupu-
lous fairness and rigid exact
ness.
OF the Canadian role in the
war Ross Munro, one of the top
correspondents in Europe, wrote
Gauntlet to Overload" which is
the first-hand account of the
Canadian Army from Spitzbergen
to Normandy and the surrender.
The siege and relief of Bas-
togne is narrated by Col. S. L. A.
Marshall in "Bastogne: The First
Eight Days"
De Witt Mackenzie wrote the
text for Men Without Guns" q