davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
K SITUACI "a MOREM
A II MAS.

Dovolujeme 81 otsiknouti re-
dacnf 1vahu "Organu Csl. Spoil
XII v Americe'. Tato 1vaha
jest netoliko zajimava, ale i
pravdiva, vcasna a ma miste!
Politicke zalezitosti, ktere
dnes zmltaji svetem, tykajl Sc
ovsem i mas. Ma mas dolehajf
dvojnasobne, protoze my ma
me v srdci dive vlasti. Nejvets1
misto v mem zaujima nase no.
va vlast, V nlz nalezli jsme svo-
bodu, obzivu, spokojenost.
Zrekli jsme Sc obcanstvi stare
vlasti a pfijali jsme zavazky
k vlasti move. Proto tato must
byti pro mas nejpfednsjsi.
We SVEN srdci name vSak
tez nasi starou domovinu, v
nfz jsme Sc zrodili a prozili
sve mlad1. NemGzeme tn las
ku utlumiti, nem1zeme zapO-
menouti. Vzpominame ma tn
nasi rodnou zemi casio, iejf Il
specify mas test, ne1spechy
boil.
Udalosti, kter6 Sc tam v po-
slednf dobe sb6hly, mas zde
rozdvojily. Bylo by to krasne,
kdybychom o Mich mohli rozum
ne a klidne debatovati, vyme-
novati 81 sve nazory, k nimz
vsichni name stejna prava.
Ale zkusenosti mas uci, re Sc
mluven1m o tech zalezitostech
jeden druhemu odcizujeme.
NeSouhlasne naZlrani ma vec
je zdrojem rozcilovan1, SPORT,
hadek, nepfatelstvf.
Co clenove nasi G. S. A. jed
noty musfme Sc vzpamatovat.
Nesmime dovoliti, ably pro ia
nase rGzna nazfranl pykala
Jednota. Trpela by nevinn6
a nezaslouz1 81 toho. Musfme
zachovati jakousi neutralitu,
musime Sc vyhybati debatam,
kde mohou vesti Ike sporu a
zasti.
z tech ddvoda chceme Sc
ltez vystf1hati Organu vseho,
co by mohlo vesti k polemi-
kan. Redaktor byl nucen me-
ktere clanky naSich dopisova-
tell censurovati. Odstavce,
ktere Sc zdaly presprflis nebez-
lpecne, nebyly uvefejneny. Ne
kteff Sc snad budou proto hor-
Isiti. To je pochopitelne. Chce-
me vsak tez, ably uvazili, proc
|se tax stale. Chceme PREDICT
I'll jitfenf v nasich Tadach. Ma
me povinnosti k nasf Jednot6
a vnitfn1mi spory bychom tenn
povinnostem sotva dostali. |
pri tom rGznem nazfranf ma
politicke sv6tove zalezitosti
zGstanme nadale vernymi a
oddanymi cleny nasf Jednoty.
Nedopustme, ably mezi nami
nastaly nebezpecne trhliny.
NapJetl Sc VyblJe. My saml
Ije m1zeme uspisiti, nebudeme-
Ii Sc snaziti vnucovati sve ma
zlran1 tenn, ktef1 S MIN nesou-
hlas1. Tyka Sc to debat v ma
Sich t6lesech i v Organu. Ia
dame proto nase dopisovatele,
ably to wall laskave ma vedo-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Nebezpeci uhelne stavky

bylo zazehnano, kdyz Lewis
podepsal $ majiteli dolu no
YOU ~pracovnf smlouvu, zaru-
cujlcf hav1rIm jak mzdove
prfdavky tax pense. PTfspev-
ky do socialniho fondu byly
zdvojnasobeny a soucasne by
10 take jiz oznameno, Re cena
.uhlf Dude zvySena, coz je o.
vsem samozTejme. Bude-li
zdrazeno uhli, Dude "a nedlou
no zdrazena ocel a tax dale,
|kde tento vyvoj ma koncit Sc
nev1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Sokolska Hlfdka.
SLET ZUPY
TYRSOVY v KOLfNE.

AAO1ld1 sc VIC OVOu CdSLOCI1 q
Size V prvni cervnovou nedeli
slet mladeze - zactva a do
rostu = v druhou nedeli pax
slet clenstva. Tezko psati G
krasach, neb i pocasi mt pra-
10, tezko psati, ktere cviceni
bylo lepsl.
Den zactva zahajen byl v
rann1ch hodinach zkouskami
ably pc poledni prosel prGvod
jasaveho mladi ulicemi Kol1-
ma.
Pc vztyceni statnf vlajky "a
hajeno vlastn1 cviceni, ktere
sledovalo velke mnozstvf ODE
censtva a ktere svou pochva-
lou davalo ma jevo uspokojeni
s pfedvedenymi ukazkami sle-
tovych cviceni.
live cviceni neimensich "Na
Sc hracky'', 18-ky zak1 sired
nlho stupne, cvicenf zakyn
stredn1ho a vyssfho stupne,
cvicen1 zakd vyssiho stupne S
tanecnfmi prvky, cviceni do
rostencG S m1ci, prostna doros-
tenet S hv1zdanim, prostna do
rostenek S b1lymi krouzky,
cvicebni hodina dorostenek a
jake posledn1 lance doroste-
mex, jak bohaty to program
odpoledne, kdy hledist6 po-
tleskem odmenovalo krasu a
ladnost cviceni. Snad nejkras-
n6jsf ma pohled jest cviceni
dorostenek s bllymi krouzky,
ktere jest zejmena pGsobive,
kdyz dorostenky vyhazuji
krouzky do vzduchu a modf
|jejich cvicebn1ch uborG, rez
jest zkrasnena bell letfcich
krouzkG.
Divaka OvSem Zaujme i cvi-
cent dorostencu, kteri cast
provaz1 sve cvicen1 vlastnlm
hv1zdan1m, neb i lance doros-
tenek v pestrych uborech, KITE
re davajl tusit krasu sletoveho
vystoupenf, az ma plose sletis.
te tyto provedou.
Druhy sletovy den = slet
clenstva - zahajen byl zkouS-
kami a b6hem dopoledne piet-
nj slavnost1 odhalen1 pametni
desky umucenym bratrfm zup.
n1ho pfedsednictva a machine
iva ma kol1nske sokolovne.
Odpoledne slavnostnf prd-
vod ozdobenym Kollnem, pr
cemz prGvod VIDAL cest defile
pred deskou umucenym nasim
bratr1m. Pc pruvodu zahaje-
no bylo vztycenfm vlajky a
proslovy vlastnf cvicenf, kde
zejmena zaujalo cviceni muzG
a prostna zen, cviceni zen S
kuzelf (cvicenf vyspelych cvi-
cenek), prostna starslch mu-
"a, cvicenl muz1- "sokolsk5
brannost", rel zen a vystoupe-
nj sokolske jfzdy. Jasot a po-
chvala divaku neznala mez1.
zejmena pTi cvicenf muz1 a
zen, ale i starsf bratri byli po-
chvalou divak1 odmeneni "a
sve ukaznene cvicen1, kterym
dokazali, re j starsi bratTi hr-
de Sc hlasi pod sokolsky pra-
por a bez Mich slet nem1ze
byti.
Odchazeli jsme re zupniho
cvicenf presvedceni, re slet Sc
vydar1, ze jsme dobfe pfipra-
veni, abychom dokazali, re So
kolska myslenka jest vecn6
Viva.
Vsichni cvicenci a cvicenky
dokazali, re jsou dobre pripra-
veni, ably mas nejvetsf svatek
byl zdaTilou ukazkou nasi kaz-
ne a celorocnf nenarocne pra-
&c v t6locyicnach i ma hrlstich:
A nyni jest pred nami ji2
slet = ma ktery Sc test kazdy
at mlady 81 starry - kazdy Sc
test ma Prahu a Strahovskou
plan. Starry Sokol
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Nadejny mladik Sc utopil.

17lety Norman Sobus, syn z
krajanske rodiny manzeln p.
a pf. Charles Sobus, 1917
Shakespeare St., utopil Sc pr
koupani minulou stredu v pTf-
stavu ma 1pat1 Ann St.
Mlady Sobus nedavno gra-
duoval z Mount st. Joseph's
College.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
DAIRY.

Ma Mlecny Fond detem do
CeskoslOvenska (oznamila pf.
Zeleny):
Josef Santa $500
K uctenf pamatky zemrele-
no p. Frantiska Tucka venuje
ma stejny ucel Jerry Francfk
$1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02

dent nebyl vazan slibem a re
by mel takto moznost vybrati
81 ku spolupraci lidi, kter1 u
INA Ia nejschopnejsl. Podtrhl
dale nutnost svetove spolupra-
ce, mali Amerika byt hodna
vudcovstvl We svete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
PenGzite dairy ma Zahradni
Bazsr Ces. Svob. Skoly
Aug. Hefmana.

TUG 1L(K N11&1KAs
ri. Anezka Svejda $500
p. a pf. Frank Klecka 500
DR.. a pf. Louis Klimes 800
p. a pi. Bohumil Opava 800
pf. Josefa Zelenka 200
p. a pf. FIR. Cincibus, st. 200
D. a pf. Karel Gabriel 200
pi. Marie Hybl 100
K ucteni pamatky zemTele-
no pTitele p. F. Tucka:
p. a pi. JOS. Prochazka $500
p. a pf. Karel Matras 500
o.. a pi. Frank Steiner 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Val J. Washington Named
Dewey Campaign Official

Val j. Washington of Chicago,
will serve as assistant campaign
manager for the Republican Dewey
Warren ticket, it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

breeze in here if urgently desired in
eight or nine hours.
Col. Schillings 16 sharpshooters
from the seth Fighter Group based
at Selfridge Field were making their
first training maneuvers today as a
full squadron from base near
Munich.
IS Jets Arrive.
Gen. LeMay confirmed yesterday
that the fighters would return to
the United States in a week or 10
days as originally planned. Mean
While preparations are going forward
to receive rs jets of the 36th Fighter
Group from Panama. They are due
at Glasgow, Scotland, early next
week aboard the aircraft carrier
Siboney.
The Seth will probably fly to
Germany from PrestWich. Uncon-
firmed reports said they were to be
accompanied by supply, housekeep-
ing and other services sufficient for
more jets which could cross the
North Atlantic if Uncle Sam blows
the whistle
Up to 20 additional C-54s joined
50 others on the grocery lift to Berlin
in the last week, and mere are en-
route. The 80 overWorked twin
engined CATS will be replaced as
rapidly as possible by aircraft which
can lift about three times the load
and deliver faster.
Having all planes of the same
cruising speed is expected soon to
eliminate the block dispatch system
under which the two types now
operate at four-hour intervals "a
hours daily and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
National
Continued From First Page.>

song and bowed off as the curtains
closed. -
The crowd moved out swiftly. In
Is minutes the theaters was empty
save for backstage activity of seen.
cry dismantling.
Travail and tribulation, financial
worry and fire beSet the early his
tory of the National. 1t burned four
times and was rebuilt as many.
The 1874 version, which cost $45,-
600, was sold to Gen. Van Ness
Benjamin Ogle Tayloe and Richard
Smith for $13,500. 1t was not q
paying success. Audiences were
small because the city was SO dis
persed, streets were unpaved ano
it cost $40 to hire one of the two
horse hacks to the theater.
Jenny Lind inspired the hastily
built, haphazard building which
grew out of the fire ruins in l845
because Washington had no play
house where she could sing. Crowds
stood IN line from midnight to 8
o'clock the next morning to get
tickets.
Last night was the second time
Aud Lang Syne' has been sung
to the National. Near the turn OIL
the century 1t closed after series
of reverses. The cast of Mice
People" helped in that rendition.
"Oklahoma", its run ended here
is headed for a road tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Shipper
Continued From First Page


ern Germany. To Nazi scientists anC
technicians were promised a royal
reception.
Such advanced weapons as may
have been developed apparently are
tucked away well behind the Iron
Curtain
900 Red Fighters in Reich.
1t seems likely that the Russians
have at least 900 conventional fight
erS in their zone in Germany, and
perhaps 5000 more aircraft of all
types in Germany and nearby satel-
lites.
From information picked up in
Berlin. it seems possible that the
Russians are keeping the former
Nazi bases activated with wartime
Yaks-rated about equal to our
fighters of corresponding vintage
merely to pave the way for some
thing much hotter if the going
gets thicker
Our fighters consist of group
of some IS Thunderbolts left over
from World War II, along with
1t. Col. David C. Schilling's l6 trail
blazing ESQ jets. These already
outmoted fighters pioneered the
eastward crossing of the North At
lantic to check on supply. weather
and maintenance.
1t took two weeks to make the
first eastward crossing, but once the
ferry route is set up the jets could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Mission Society Moves
Into Lutheran Center

The Lutheran Inner Mission So
ciety has moved into the Lutheran
Church Center at 1873 Jackson place
NV, the Rev. Donald F. Bautz,
executive director of the society, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr. Bautz also. announced APP
pointment of Miss Irene c. Ritchey
to the staff as a social worker. Miss
Ritchey, a graduate of Dickinson
College, is a member of the Ameri-
can Association of Social Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
initiation Isn't Partisan,
Senator Hatch Observes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator
Hatch. Democrat, of New Mexico
said today the special session OF
Congress should agree upon a non
partisan anti-inf1ation program be
cause the high cost of living is not
partisan"
Thus far I am quite disappointed
in the special session of Congress, y
Senator Hatch said. The present
outlook is that nothing will be
done.
Il am not interested in fixing the
blame or responsibility" he added.
The important thing is that some
thing be done to bring about a de-
cline in the cost of living"
Senator Hatch was interviewed as
he babe farewell to his wife, Ruth,
who left for Athens aboard Greek
liner. She will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Marsha Leet, wife of a United
Nations official in Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

had told Mr. Blaisdell there were
some questions the latter did not
know about, and had mentioned the
'FBI inquiry and had made ref
erence to that jury"
Mr.. Remington told the Senate
investigators he did not know
whether Mr.. Blaisdell understood
what he was talking about. He
said he doubted if the words he had
used to Mr.. Blaisdell had sunk in"
Feels He Misled BlaisdelI.
He added that, Ito my very great
regret, now feel that misled him. :"
One membe of the Senate inves-
tigating group said last night he
thought Mr. Blaisdell should be re-
called to the stand to clear up the
apparent conflict in testimony.
Mr.. Remington testified it was his
belief that his mother-in law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moos. of Croton- On Hud-
son, New York, was a member of
the Communist Party. He went on
to say she had given out Communist
literature for 6-year-old pupils to
read at school with which she had
been connected.
Development of this testimony
brought out that during the late
1905, Mrs Moos had been director
of the Hessian Hill School at Croton-
On Hudson. In the beginning she
definitely was not a Communist, but
later, he continued she came into
contact with people he thought were
Communists and that her conduct
at the school had changed.
She became, God forbid, even
more arbitrary" his testimony went
on.
Left School.
The changed attitude of Mrs
MODS became such as to ALLEVIATE
members of the faculty" to the
point that the board found it i'm
possible to continue her services.
On a question from committee
counsel as to how he knew that Mrs.
Moos was a Communist, Mr.. Rem
|ington said he believed she was. But
then he told Senator Ferguson that
"the problem of mothers-in-laW is
an ancient one-I hope you per-
sonally have been spared"
Both the committee and the spec
tators enjoyed laugh over this.
During the examination on the
Export License Committee. Mr..
Remington agreed it had handled
some highly secretive matters, but
that the requirements of the mill
tary services never came before the
group.
THE information. that came to
your attention would be very helpful
to the Russians?" Counsel Rogers
asked.
Yes" he replied.
eff the Russians wanted to place
a spy in an important Government
agency, do you know of a more i'm
portant spot?' Senator Ferguson
asked.
why, yes, there are several thou
sand in Washington in which the
Russians would be much more in
terested," Mr.. Remington answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

foreign workers camps and expert
mental firing ranges, convicted on
slave labor charge, two years. 10
months and 10 days. =
In the case of Kupke, who re-
ceived the mildest sentence, 1t was
timed exactly to the length of time
he has been imprisoned while the
trial was prepared and conducted.
Consequently he was ordered re-
leased Immediately. II
Judgment Reading Takes Day.
The sentencing of the prisoners
followed a day-long reading of the
Judgment in which the Krupp mu-
nitions officials were found guilty
of seizing plants in France and
Holland after the German invasions
and of leaping Fundamentally into
the Nazi slave labor scheme.
Krupp. who took over the billion
dollar enterprise from his ailing
father, Gustav, and his mother,
Bertha, from whom the World War
big Bertha" was named, was con-
victed of starving and mistreating
concentration camp workers and
using prisoners of war to make guns
for the Nazi war machine.
The judgment found that Krupp
employed almost $4,000 foreign
slaves" and $500 prisoners of war
in their 100 factories in the Ruhr.
Many died from the hard work and
had living conditions.
(. In showing that treatment of the
eastern workers russians and
Poles) was inhumane" the court
mentioned memorandum to works
managers stating Russian civilian
workers are to be treated in the
same way as prisoners of war. Any
sympathy is false pity
Children as young as years were
used as labor" the opinion said.
Two Dissents Delivered.
Two diSsents were filed to the
majority opinions.
In one Judge Wilkin agreed with
the general findings but thought
they did not go far enough.
The second dissent was by Judge
Anderson, who found fault with the
majority on the sentence of Loeser.
because he was connected with the
July 90. 1914. Putsch against Hitler.
Judge Anderson also objected to
the majority decision on Krupp
himself, in which the defendants
property was ordered confiscated.
Since Alfred Krupp took over
complete control of the concern in
1943, this could mean the United
States new assumed control over
all Krupp property. Most of it is in
the British occupation zone, being
operated by British military govern
ment officials.
The American prosecution de-
manded confscation of the property
of the entire Krupp combine. just
who owns what has never been
straiehteued out, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
MoIotov
Continued From First Page.)

powers who last night saw the Sow
let deputy foreign minister, Valeriar
Zorin, left aide memories with the
Russian official These were writ
ten versions of their oral statements
to him.
The British informant gave this
report after the State Department
in Washington had announced the
Western Allies had taken "prelimi-
nary steps" in Moscow toward end
ing the Berlin crisis without say
ing exactly what the steps were.
The British charge d'affaires
Godfrey Harrison. accompanied
Frank Roberts, private secretary to
Ernest Bevin, TO the meeting with
MI. Zorin.
Reject Soviet Argument.
The British informant said the
Western statements to Mr.. Zorin
made it clear that:
l. They reject Russia's argument
that their right to remain in Berlin
has been forfeited by their decision
to set up a West German govern
ment.
2. They intend to stay in Berlin
3. They are ready to talk things
over with the Russians, not only
on Berlin and other German prob
lens, but also on East-West diff
ferences all over Europe.
4. While ready for these talks on
the highest levels, they first expect
Russia to restore traffic links be-
tween Berlin and Western occupa-
ton zones and to drop other forms
of pressure against the Western
Powers.
The Western Powers approach t1
Mr.. Zorin was made after they were
informed yesterday that Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov was out
of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Remington
Continued From First Page.)

testimony Of Miss Bentley on the
point that she was an actual and
active Soviet spy. Mr. Budenz. now
a professor at Fordham University
in New York, has made repeated
attacks on Communism, describing
its works.
Cool Economists.
Mr. Remington, a cool, precise
spoken, reddish-thatched economist
who has held through a numerous
key Government posts, all but asked
the Senate investigators yesterday
to derrick him out of his present
position. But he didn't.
After telling of his offer to 60
with the Atomic Energy Commits
sion along with a discussion of his
present job, Mr. Remington told
reporters that he had been plan
ming for some time to resign and
60 into private practice.
But I'm not resigning now he
declared. I'm fighting this thing
through"
AS a prelude to this. he had told
the Senate group from the witness
stand that he thought it was "un-
fair to the Commerce Department.
unfair to me and unfair to the
United States Government for a
person Cmeaning himself, in this
case) about whom there were ques-
tons as to. loyalty to hold such a
job
Calls For Action.
He added that it also was unfair
that there still should be questions
about himself because he thought
he had answered them. He went
on to say that he thought some
thing should be done fast"
That's what We are trying to do
here" members of the committee
quickly replied.
Mr.. Remington had been on a
$9,975-a-year salary basis for some
time, in a position classified by the
Civil Service Commission as P-8,
or next to the highest professional
classification.
While he didn't take the Acc job,
Mr.. Remington. whose testimony
showed he had frequent offers of
Government jobs, told of serving on
the White House staff.
On Council Staff.
That was in March, 1947, when he
was named as staff member to the
Council of Economic Advisers, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
l86-Acre Form Sold

WARRENTON, Va, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD Mr.. and Mrs. S. Prentice Por-
ter, former joint masters of the
Cobbler Hunt, Delaplane, have sold
Briar Patch, a l86-acre farm, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Kramer
of Washington. They will take pos
session about August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
krupp Heir Sentenced
To Il Years on Slave
And Plumber Charges
By the Asseeioisd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, July
31.-Alfried Krupp Won Bohlen
und Halbach. 41-year-old heir to
the vast Krupp munitions en-
pire, was sentenced today to serve
IL years In prison for exploiting
slave labor and plundering occu-
pied countries under the Nazi
regime.
An American military court con-
victed Krupp and 10 high Krupp
officials of war crimes in a $4,000
word judgment handed down by
three-man tribunal.
Sentences ranging from "a months
to II years were melted out to the
other 10 defendants OF the IL men
tried, only Karl Heinrich sPfirsch,
71-year-old dean of the Krupp board
of directors, was acquitted on all
counts.
Trial Lasted 6 Months.
The judges, who reached a verdict
that the convicted men were guilty
beyond "a reasonable doubt" were
headed by Judge H. c. Anderson of
Jackson, Tenn. The other two were
Judge Edward j. DAILY of Hartford,
Conn, and William ]. Wilkin of
Seattle, Wash.
The sentences came after six
month trial. The Krupp officials
originally were indicted on three
counts of planning to wage aggres-
sive war. plundering the property
Of conquered countries and exploit
ing slave labor.
The most serious charge, that OF
conspiring for aggressive war, was
dismissed after a months testimony
for lack of evidence. The main
reason for the dismissal was that
the prosecution had aimed most
OF its evidence at old Gustav Krupp
then found him too ill to face trial
Alfred krupp is his son. He entered
active participation in the firm in
1913.
Convicted and Sentences. ;
Those convicted, and their SEN
fences, were:
Krupp, convicted on both remain
ing counts, IL years.
Ewald o. Loeser, 60, finance and
administration chief, convicted on
both counts, seven years. Uoeser
was absent today because of ILL.,
ness
Dduard Houdremont, 50, Luxem-
bourg-born metalurgist, convicted
on both counts. 10 years.
Erich Mueller, Sc, designer of
the Gustav" gun which blasted
Stalingrad, convicted on both
counts, IL years.
Friedrich w. Jansen, 81, head OF
the Krupp Berlin Office, convicted
of both counts, 10 years.
Karl F. Eberhardt, 54, head OF
machine sales and war material
convicted on both counts. nine
years.
Max Otto Ihn, So. personnel chief
convicted on slave labor charge
nine years.
Breslau Chief Given 6 Years.
Heinrich L. Korschan, 81, director
of Bertha Works in Breslau, con-
victed on slave labor charge. six
years.
Friedrich Won Buelow, SO, Krupp
liaison man with the Gestapo, con-
victed on slave labor charge, IL
years.
Werner l.. Lehman, A, labor pro-
curement official, convicted on slave
labor charge, six years.
Hans Gustav Kupke, SO. head of