davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
John Walker VIII
Speak At Museum
Chief Curator At National
Gallery OF Art VIII Discuss
1900 Years OF American
Painting" Tomorrow Night At
8 O'clock-PubIic Invited.

Tomorrow, Friday, January 81,
will be busy day at the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts. Mr..
John Walker, Chief Curator at the
National Gallery of Art, Washing
ton, d. c., will arrive to act as one
man Jury and select the paintings
and sculptures which will comprise
the 18th annual exhibition of Cum
berland Valley artists. He will also
award the prizes given by the
Museum to works included in this
exhibit
On the evening of the same day,
Mr.. Walker will speak in the audi
itorium of the Museum on 900 years
of American painting" This lecture
is in connection with the preview of
the show for the artists, their friends
and the general public.
It is a rare privilege for the local
Museum to be able to present such
distinguished person as Mr.. Walker
to our community. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1880. This
was followed by period of further
study with Bernard Berenson, the
famous critic and historian of Italian
painting, in Florence. In 1885 he
took charge of the Department of
Fine Arts at the American Academy
in Rome, comprised of the Prix de
Rome winners from this country in
Painting, Architecture, Sculpture,
and Landscape Architecture In 1941
he was appointed chief curator and
executive officer of the National Gal
lery of Art. This was two years
before the formal opening of the
Gallery.
He is the author, with Magill
James and Huntington Cairns, of
two of the National Gallery pub1ica-
tons: Great American Paintings"
and Masterpieces of Painting from
the National Gallery of Art"
During the year just past, Mr..
Walker acted as chairman of the
committee which selected the 18th
and 10Th century paintings for the
American exhibit at the Tate Gallery
London.
The galleries Of the Washington
County Museum will be open from
8 to 1920 p. m. tomorrow (Friday)
evening, with Mr.. Walkers lecture
scheduled for $50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
First Federal Holds
9th Annual Banquet
President OF Federal Home
Loan Bank, Winston Salem,
Is Guest Speaker.

is OueSt speaker.
Celebrating its ninth anniversary
and also marking the passing of
the million mark in total assets,
the members and friends of the
First Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Hagerstown held the
annual dinner meeting on Tuesday
night, in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Alexander H. H. Heyser, Jr., acted
as postmaster.
Following the dinner, the entire
group joined in the singing of sew
era1 songs. Mrs. Mildred Fl. Heess,
secretary treasurer Of the associa-
ton, then spoke on the service the
association is rendering to the COM
munity, after which Gen. Joseph
w. Byron, the associations pres
ident, traced its growth from its be-
ginning until today, when its total
assets have reached and passed
'"The First Million" General Byron
also touched on the pride the assoc
citation took in the fact that large
percentage Of its loans were G. ].
loans.
The POSTMASTER, then introduced
the guest speaker, Mr. Oscar K. La
Rogue, president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank, Of Winston
Salem, N. c., whose subject was,
"The Security Of Nation Lies in
the Homes of Its People"
In his opening remarks Mr.. La
Rogue referred to the early days of
the local association, when, con-
Quoted on the old sinking fund plan,
with the resources of $4,000, Cen
eral Byron first contacted the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank in 1886, con-
corning being admitted as MEM
bier and obtaining a Federal char
ter. TN due course" the speaker
said, 'the Hagerstown institution
was approved and Federal Charter
No. 1850 was issued on November
l, 1947 That" continued Mr.. La.
Rogue, "was the beginning Of your
real activity in behalf of convert
ing house renters into home owners
and thus creating a better citizen
ship in your great city and COM
munity."
Speaking in highly compliment
tary terms of the First Federal"
Mr.. La Rogue, had this to say;
"a community that can produce the
leadership of a great General and
provide the Governor of a great
State, cannot and will not fail
Knowing the provisions of your
charter and absolutely confident of
the honesty and ability of your di-
rectorate and management, it is
entirely proper that we proceed on
the assumption of unselfsh spirit
and community service"
In concluding his remarks, the
speaker pointed out that while the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, had, with its efficient
operation and service to date, rem
dered a real service to the COM
munity, it was but the beginning.
Success is a journey, not a desti-
nation" Mr.. La Rogue said, "You
have merely finished the first lap
of career that sets high stand
ard and guide for the future"
The officers of the association are:
Joseph w. Byron, president; Will
lam E. Foltz, H. H. Heyser, Jr.,
S. E. Phillips and William H. Mil
Ter, vice-presidents; Mrs NJ H.
Heess, secretary-treasurer; E. S.
Bushong, P. J. Potter, A. E. Reech-
er, A. S. Bendell, Jr., and William
L. Beard, directors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Hart Mckinley New
Mayor Of Hancock

Hart Mckinley, cashier of the
First National Bank in Hancock,
was elected Mayor of that town re-
ceiving over twice as many votes as
his opponent Leroy Carter. Nc
Kinley succeeds Omar N. Carryer,
who has served a number of terms
as Mayor before finally retiring
from the race this year.
Councilmen elected for Hancock
were: Walter Blackwell, Roscoe
Creager, Allen Heller and Lloyd
Shives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Alfred S. Bendell Heads Maryland
Department, Legion of Guardsmen

Department, Legion of Guardsmen
Alfred S. Bendell, Jr., of Washing
ton Co. Post No. 8, Hagerstown, was
elected State Department Command
er, at the organization of the Mary
land Department Legion of the
Guardsmen, held at Cumberland on
Saturday. The two-day meeting was
the first of the new organization,
which is comprised of Maryland
State Guardsmen, Minute Men, and
others who served in state military
units during the National War Emer-
gency, or who have served in the
Federal Armed Services in time of
peace.
Commander Bendell, who served
as a lieutenant colonel in the Army
and spent 18 months overseas, is a
former executive of the Boy Scouts
of America and is vice-president and
treasurer of the Hardell Corpora
ton, this city. He holds the Legion
of Merit, the Commentator Ribbon
with two clusters and the Croix de
Guerre.
Other officers elected included:
Howard M. Iseninger, Hagerstown,
adjutant; and Harvey D. Smith, Ha-
gerstown, publicity director.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Historical Society
Meeting Tonight
Gen. Joseph w. Byron To Be
Guest Speaker AT Annual Din
ner Meeting-Oficers OF So
ciety To Be Elected.

The annual membership meeting
of the Washington County Histori-
cal Society, of which Mrs. Frank
w. Mish, Jr., is president, will be
held at the Hotel Alexander, to-
night. The business meeting, at
which the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, will be held
in the Chalet Room at 6:15 p. M,
followed by the annual dinner,
which will be held in the ballroom
at 700 p. m.
General Joseph w. Byron, who
will be the guest speaker, has chos-
en- for his subject, This is Where
we Came In"
The society has had an unusually
successful year. 1t has added ma
terially to its wealth of historical
objects; has held successful auc-
ton of contributed antiques, the
proceeds of which have been ear
marked for restoration work on the
Hager House; and has set up an ac-
tive committee for the collection
and recording of vital statistics of
the county with special emphasis on
births, deaths and marriages prior
to 1900, the only records of which
are those to be found in the old
church records.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
This beats everything!

I can spend hours writing what 1
consider to be a real editorial, and
never hear a word about it. But
just let me spell mans name wrong,
or get his initials twisted, and his
whole family is on my neck.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Pre-Lenten Services
To Open On Sunday
Services To Be Held In St.
Johns Lutheran Church Sum
day School Auditorium-Dr.
Edward H. Pruden To Be
Guest Speaker.

The sixth annual Preaching Mis-
sion of the Washington County
Council of Churches will begin
Sunday evening at 7:45 in St.
Johns Lutheran Sunday School
auditorium. Services will be held
at the same hour each evening
throughout the week, concluding on
Friday, February Z.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Edward Hughes Pruden, Phi D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Washington, D. c. DR.. Pruden
is active in INSTRUMENTATION af
fairs, a successful pastor and an en-
inent preacher.
The detectives of the annual pre-
Lenten Preaching Mission, as stated
by the County Council of Church
es, are: ITO witness to the common
Christian purposes of the churches;
to prepare the hearts of Christian
people for a fuller appreciation of
the hallowed season of Lent; and
to encourage Christian laymen in
all the churches to share more fully
the soul-winning responsibilities of
the church"
The committee on evangelism,
under whose direction plans for the
preaching mission have been made,
include the following members:
Rev. Paul Robinson, chairman;
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, secretary;
Rev. Edward P. Heinze, Mrs. Robert
Conrad, Miss Christine Olson, Elm
er N. Funkhouser and John D. Hol-
lyday.
Members of the finance commit
tee are: r. Paul Smith, chairman;
A. M. Horst, treasurer; Frank S.
Letter, Donovan R. Beachley, j. c.
Fulde, M. P. Moller, Jr., ]. ]. Por-
ter, George Updegraff, P. J. Potter,
and L. Vinton Hershey. Special ap-
pointments have beeen assigned to-:
The Rev G. Aubrey Young, Rev.
Robert w. Rooms, Paul L. Shields,
Asher S. Edelman, A. Harry Warne
and Eric C.. Summers.
Music will be furnished by the
choirs of the following churches:
st. Johns Lutheran, First Chris
tian, Presbyterian, st. Paul's Meth
odist and Christ's Evangelical and
Reformed.
The officers of the Washington
County Council of Churches are:
The Rev. Raymond M. Miller, pres
ident; Rev. Frederick d. Eyster,
1st vice-presidene; Miss Maude Hill
debrand, End vice-president; Miss
Bertha Negley, csecretary, and A.
M. Horst, treasurer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

The number of active cases in
which veterans or their dependents
are eligible to receive monthly ben
eft payments from Veterans Adj
ministration has increased during
each of the past 43 months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Around Town With
The Editor


The Retailers Bureau, after long
Christmas vacation, will hold their
first 1947 luncheon meeting tomor-
row at the Hager House.
Chairman Ford Bryan has asked
everyone to be on time (12:05
p. m.) and in return, guarantees
that the meeting will be over
promptly at 1870. Two really i'm
portant subjects will come up for
general discussion-daylight saving
and Hagerstown's traffic problem
Councilman Elliott has said that
there's no use in drawing UP new
traffic regulations since the present
regulations are not enforced On
the other hand, the Board of Street
Commissioners has recommended to
the Mayor and Council that no park
ing be allowed in the first block of
West Washington Street, at least UNI
til the Williamsport trolley stops
running.
Who do you agree with? Come to
the Retailers meeting tomorrow and
state your views.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Contact Service of Veterans Ad-
ministration is making about 2,O0O,-
600 personal contacts with veterans
every month to give information,
advice and assistance on Govern
ment benefits.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
RUSAI RUOsIASI KARUI SU AMERIKA

DIRVOs korespondentas K. Pelekis is Voketijos pra
mesa tik kaip savo patyrima, gaunama is VokieciQ
pabegancu is Rusu zonos Americas zona, kad Rusai
rengia Vokiecius karui su Amerika Ta e daro varu,
ir pat asikaroa vsur kur tik soveta isigaleo r
uzviespatavo Tas tapgi vsu smarkumu daroma pacio-
je placo!e Rusioje vsi r viskas ten ruosama karui
Amerka Tode tai taip tandziai uzleista ia gele-
zine uzdanga' Rusai uz jos sepia seoniska darba
Russi naudoja savo zema a-Aziatiska prigimt svi-
liot is Americas jos turma atomine bomba r visa ato
mines jiegos pasapt Kai atomne bomba randasi Ame-
rikeciu rankose, j niekam nekenksmnga bet Rusams
norisi ia isgaut prgavngas budais, kvalais pasiuly
mais viojimais. Jie nori pir1nutinai atomne bomba
panaudoti pries pacia Amer1ka.
Be t. ka raso NUNS tiesoginiai, dar ir patvs Ame-
rkos karo vada patyre kap Beryno dvieose drbtuve-
sc di1banos karo medziagos Americas zonoe r perve
damos Rusu zona, sovietams Nors Vokiecams drau-
diana dirbt ka karu reikango, e ia dare slap
ta pacu Amerikeciu zonoje gudria apmuilindam axis
savo uzkariautoans. Ia dare. zinoma sulyg sovietQ
prasvmu slaptu sustarimu ir uz tam tkra atyginima
Soveta uz peciu sajungninku. pavo didelius
kiekus paciu moderniskiausu karo reikaams instru-
mentu Tas askai parodo kad je nesiryzta ramia sau
uz tos gelezines uzdangos" sedet Tapgi parodo kad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

beveik Xxi ausu Aplinkui juokas - Un hal
heur arrive rarement seul - viena beda das ne
beda = pasigirsta is Sales Prancuziskai Vo-
kieciai sypsosi ir laukia Abschleppdensto at
vykstant. Jie aikosi ramausiai jie cia mamie,
ko jiems karsciuotis.
Prize automobile priarteja musu pakelei-
vial, tevas sunum. Atsargia apziuri jiedu
ta Fiatuka, zvilgteri viens kita, susimerkia
Bobos, pasitraukit - taria vyresnysis uz-
pakelyje sustojusioms moterims. - Parodykim
sake, = kad bedoj zuikis net degtukus moka
ibrezti = Ia pacia akimirka kilstei tevas SUI
sunum uz automobile gau ir tartum tai butu
peQ maisas, pastato masina kelio krypti.
= Donner Wetter! - sukteli keli balsai
is uzpakalio. - Haben die aber Kraft! =
Tevas su sunum nusikrato purva nuo delnu
atsigryzta j moteris~ ir pamoja: - Ma, tai Ell
nam, nera cia ko ilgiau ziopsoti!
Policininkas sypsosi dekingas uz tokia ne
tketa pagalba: = Was sind Sic fur Landsleute?
= klausia jis susidomejes
= Mes? = Jaunesnysis vyriskiu rodo pir-
Stu ne tick klausima suprates kick il nu-
jautes: - Mes -atsako = esame is Lietuvos.
Pakeleiviai, - priduria ir mostelejes ranka ta-
ria moteris: - Eime, nezioplinekit kaip Sar-
kos ant tvOros. -.
Gauka paejeje pasuka je parka. Cia,
DO kazkokio sdidaus karaliaus koju ant akmens
laiptu susede, stebi jie kaip gatve traukia vez-
mai ir peksciuju virve. Keisti tai zmones, gal
pamanys kas sau. Paauge tartum azuolai ir
apsirede ne kaip daugelis Vyriskiai pilku mi
lu aptrauktais trumpais kailiniukais, ause-
tomis lapes kepuremis, apsiave auliniais, liedin-
tas lasiniais isteptais batais, po kaklu svytuo-
ia balta silkine skarele. Moterys juodais IL
gals paltais seskas, pamustais, su margom ska
reem ant galvu, zymiai menkesnes uz vyrus,
bet patvarios. Vargo pakeleiviai, ka mastote
JUS susede po isdidaus svetimo karaaus kojQ?
Kur rasite siai nakciai nakvyne rytoj = ar
susitiksim vel sveiki mamie an takelio ties So
dyba, kai nebestaugs audros, nurims zeme If
vel suzaliuos sodai? Vargo pakeleivlai, kada
vel susitiksim mamie?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
O'konskio Negudrus
Galvojimas

kongreso atstovas O'Konski
(Rep., is wisconsin, pareiske,
gal geriausias vaistas Euro
pal isspresti savo negeroves
tai visai pavirsti komunistis-
ka - ir apsiryti komunizmu
taip kad daugiau nenoretu jo." "
Anot O'Konskio, Marshall'o
planas yra paremtas gelbejimu
Europos Sally nuo komunizmo.
Bet tos salys, sake jis, kaip tik
ir baugina Amerika pakrypimu
i komunizma, jeigu mes ne
duosim JOINS finansines pagal-
bos.
"Greiciausias ir tikriausias
budas toms salims persitikrin-
ii kad komunizmas neturi ME
ko ju naudai yra tai leidimas
JOINS il priimti ir persitikrinti
kaip jis JOINS patiks. Kai pa
ragaus komunizmo, JOS skubiai
nores jo atsikratyti. Tada mes
galesime stoti JOINS pagalba.
Visas komunizmo burbulas SUI
truks Rusijos panoseje".
Kongresmanas O'Konski, ku-
ris daug pastangu padejo gel
beti Lenkijai, ir kuris dabar
kalba kaip U. S. istatymdavys-
tes-kongreso narys, visai nepa-
zysta komunizmo, jei sitokias
iSvadas daro.
Tokia isvada yra ir Ameri-
kieciu kurie taip sakant, bu-
damn patys sotus, alkano menu
mano.
Amerikieciu paziura, ar Re-
publikonai ar Demokratai val
do, zmogus gall gyventi. Jie
todel ir Europiecius linke pa
stumeti j komunizma, lai pa
gyvena, pazysta il. Taciau jie
nezino ka istikro reiskia pate
kimas komunizma.
Visoje Europoje, O'Konskio
patarimu, i komunizma pasvl-
rus Anglijai, Prancuzijai, Bel
gijai, Holandijai, Italijai ir XII
toms salims kurios dar nera
sovietu itakoje ar paverglme,
per menesi laiko butu iszudyta
milijonai nekaltu zmoniq, ap-
sauktu "liaudies priesais'. To-
Sc salyse, su visad gatavos Ru-
sijos paremti komunistu sauva-
lie, visur kur tiktai komunls-
tai nusiaustu, neliktu pakanka-
mai zmoniu kurie galetu pas
kui kokia kitokia santvarka U.s.
teigti. Tai neapgalvotas lr ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
SENOVES GAIVINTOJA

! ezera atremus kuorus,
Tu gaivini senoves norus,
Pile, Chillon'u praminta!
Jei kas vietelen sion atklysta,
Tuoj tavo praeiti pazysta,
Pile, poetQ pamyleta!
Tavo saltam, dregnam rusyj
Byron'o pedsakus rasi,
Pile, slaptumo apgaubta!
Tu primeni kova kietas,
Del laisves sios SALES vestas,
Pile, tn zygiu atrama!
Laimingos tavo muro sienos,
Negrauze iu RytQ hienos,
Pile, likimo pagerbta!
"Mes trokstam tau dangaus globos"--
Girdziu vejelio as aiduos,
Pile, senoves gabija!
Prize tavo sienu plaukia minios. -.
Ir man, salia taves parimus,
Pile, esi tn atgaiva!
Andrius Vilkaviskietis.
eytaux, 1947. w. 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
O'Konskio noras.

protingas O'Konskio noras.
Sis Kongr. O'Konskio sam
protavimas atskleidzia dar XII
ta Amerikieciu silpnybe - ne
sugebejima pasirupinti pokari-
ne Europa, nemokejima gelbe-
tt karo nusiaustu tautu, nore-
jima numoti j jas ir eiti sau sa-
vo keliais, pasitenkinus.
Kuomet Europos tautos ir
valstybes dejo j Amerika visa
pasitikejima ir visas Willis po
karo sulaukti pagalbos, jos SUI
laukia tik tokias O'Konskio is
vadas.
Kuomet Maskva steigia vi
sose salyse sau iStikimas Wy
riausybes, Amerikieciai rupi-
nasi dar isgriauti vyriausybes
tose salyse kur dar jos issilai-
ko. Tai Ispanijai, tai paskiau
Graikijai, kuriai Amerika su-
name teikti pagalba, pradejo
pirsti demokratines valdzias,
vietoje palaikymo tokiQ val
dziu kurios nori butt Amerikai
draugiskos ir per kurias Anne
pagelbeti ir iSgelbeti sau atei-
ciai biznio rinkas.
CIO VADAI Wis dar asaras
lieja del ivedimo naujo Darbc
istatymo, ir pastaru laiku pra-
dejo rupintis atgaivinimu sa-
| vo merdejancio Politines Akcl-
JOS Komiteto, kuri nori vel pa
| naudoti 1948 metu rinklmu
laiku. Tas PAC butu panau-
| dojamas agitacijai uz kandida-
tus kurie nepritaria Taft-Hart-
lev Darbo Aktui, ir per tuos
naujus kongreso ir senate ma
RUS CIO vadai svajoja atmes-
ii naujaji Darbo istatyma.
Kai tik- kongresas paslrupl-
no pazaboti uniju vadus ir SUI
varzyti ju sauvaliavima, jie
nesiliauja reke kad tas lstaty-
mas kenkia darbo unions. I'll
tas istatymas tiktai apsaugoja
unijas ir unijistus, tik jis ne
patinka uniju vadams kad pa
| zaboja ir JUGS ir privercia uni.
las elgtis kaip biznio organi,
| zacijas, O ne kaip raketierll
vdovaujamas grupes.
Is FEDERALES valdziOs is.
taigu symet jau paleista aple
78,7OO tarnautoju, kurie buvc
paimti civilines tarnybos tel
semis. PaIeidimai dar ir to-
liau tesiami, kongresul suma
linus biudzeta ju algoms.
Liepos 1 symet Federales
valdzios istaigose buvo 1,9o2,-
600 tarnautoju, lyginant su S
M Sausio l, 1,980,7O0 tarnau,
toju. Karo metu auksclauslas
/ tarnautoju skaicius buvo -
2,915,5O0.
| DANIJOJE avalams daryti
pradejo naudoti zuvies oda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

soveta trukdydami vsas takos tarybas tk stengiasi
gauti daugiau lako pasiruosti karui Kada ie jauss
karu pasiruose pasaus gall sulaukti daug prazutingQ
staignenu. Ar Amerika bus pasiruosus tnkamai visa
tai sutikti?
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
Alaska SS. Co. Cancels Freight For Seward

SEATTLE, (P)-Al9ska Steam ship company officials today can celled acceptance of further cargo shipments for Seward pending settlement of an inter-union dis pute over manning of cargo WincheS.
 The dispute involves CIO long shoremen and the AFL sailors union of the Pacific.
 Company officials said the freighter Rose Knot, already loaded, would be permitted to sail Saturday, but the freighter Jum- per Hitch, set to sail the middle of next week, would be held up. The SS Alaska posted to sail We'd nesday, will carry only pasSen- gers, mail and baggage to Seward, H. N. Peterson, freight traffic manager, announced.
 Albin. J. Peterson, federal con ciliator, said he would fly to Sew ard tomorrow to arrange for nego- tiations between the unions. He said he had invited Gov. Gruen- ing to attend the Seward meeting with him.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
To Introduce Tax Cut Bill

WASHINGTON, (P) - Rep. KnutSon R.-MinnD today com pleted work on his bill to reduce individual income taxes, with the biggest cuts going to those in the lower income brackets.
 The widely-heralded Republican tax cutting measure was revised at the last minute before it's sched- uled introduction at the noon con- vening of Congress.
 Knutson, who becomes chairman of the Tax-framing House ways and means committee, originally had announced plans for a 20 per cent cut "across the boards" for everyone.
 In a statement today he said:
 "The reduction of the tax attrib- utable to that part of the income of taxpayers which is in excess of $300,00 is reduced by 10.5 per cent. In general, he added, "in- comes above $3OO,OOO are unearn- ed"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
NEWS TN BRIEF

! STUTTGART, Germany. (P)- Nine grinning German youths and a confused man of 57 went on trial here today on charges of organ izing a secret Nazi resistance movement in U. S.-occupied Ger many and conducting terror bomb ings in the Stuttgart area.
 Also arrigned before the Ameri- can military government court was one 17-year-old German charged only with knowledge of ke possession of weapons by others" ?" All were seized by Army Investigators after the October bombing of three German denazi- fication courts and U. s. military police jail.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-03
May Launch
 Offensive Against Jewish Resistance

LONDON, (P)-British govern ment and Jewish Agency sources expressed belief today that It. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, Palestine high commissioner, would ask the cabinet for authority to launch an offensive to smash Jewish resist ance in the Holy Land.
 The prediction came as new violence erupted in Palestine. An official announcement in Jerusa- lem said an underground threat had been made to kidnap British soldiers, and that all ranks had been ordered, for their personal safety, to carry arms at all times, and to venture out of barracks only in pairs.
 Three British soldiers were in iured near the coastal village of Kfar Sirkin early today when their jeep was blown up, evidently by an electrically-detonated mine.
 SearcherS still hunting for the men who recently flogged four British soldiers found a quantity of dynamite in a. house in Jerusa- lem, on a route believed taken by underground forces who attempted flame thrower attack in the area.
 The attacks had the British gov ernment on the spot with two al ternatives in prospect-either to find a final solution to the Pales- tine problem or to put the Holy Land under complete military rules.