davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Charles T.. Mclean Dies;
Veteran Newspapern1an

Charles C. Mclean, Sc, former
member of the New York Times
bureau here, died Wednesday at the
Veterans Hospital in Amarillo, Tex,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Mclean was with the Times
bureau for about eight years until
he left here in 1912. AS general
assignment reporter, he specialized
in aviation news and covered Capitol
Hill while here.
His most recent job here was
with the Veterans Report, which he
left 10 days ago to work for the
Hockey County Herald, weekly
newspaper at Levelland, Tex. He
became i'll shortly after he arrived
in Texas and was taken to the
Amarillo hospital.
A native of Glasgow, KY, Mr..
Mclean was educated there and
later became editor OF an aviation
magazine in the area. He was avia-
ton editor of the New York Ameri-
can before joining the Times bureau.
Mr.. Mclean was in both World
Wars as a non-commissioned men,
ber of the Air Force.
His only known survivor in his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Mclean, OF
Miami, Fla, according to the hospi-
tai.
Funeral services we're not an
nounced
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Colin {. McRae, 78, Dies;
Ex.Aide 10 House Member

Colin E. McRae, sr., 78, secretary
to the late Representative Thomas
McRae of Arkansas prior to World
War 1, died yesterday at the home
of his son in Dallas, Tex, friends
here learned.
Mr.. McRae came to Washington
in the early 19O0s from his home
in Mount Holly. Ark, to work for
Representative McRae, who was an
uncle.
During World War he was an
Army major and later served as
chief ordnance clerk in the War
Department here until his retire.
ment in 1913.
A resident for 20 years at 1926
Webster street NV, Mr.. McRae
moved to Dallas after he retired.
His wife, the former Leila Gala
han of the District, died in 1916.
Mr.. McRae is survived by a
brother. DR.. Washington McRae OF
Little Rock, and his son, Colin E.
McRae, jr., of Dallas.
Funeral services and burial were
to be held this afternoon in Dallas.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
IJaps Must Ask Forgiveness
Of World, Ex.Envoy Saws
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

by me ASSoeiofed FfeSS
RIVERSIDE, Calf, June 12.-
Japan must ask the worlds forgive
ness for the havoc It wrought, Ken
suke Torinouchi, former japanese
Ambassador to Washington, de-
clared yesterday.
I'VE are very sorry indeed for all
we've DONE" he told the 10th an
niversary assembly of Moral Re-
armament. But we must make spir-
itual restitution by our actions in the
future"
The Japanese diplomat told the
delegates, representing "a nations,
that his group had met privately
with the Chinese delegation and
discussed mutual problems in a
friendly manner"
I'VE took the opportunity Of telling
them we were sorry for what we
have DONE" he added.
/ Japan, Mr.. Horinouchi declared, is
grateful for the material aid the
United States has given us, but is
even more grateful for moral re-
armament"
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Rites for Rosario Anasfasi
will Be Held on Monday

Requiem mass for Rosario Anas-
tasi, 52-year-old cabinetmaker, will
be sung at 1890 am. Monday in
Holy Name Church, Eleventh and K
streets NE. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Anastasi, who lived at 1909
Trinidad avenue NE, died Thurs
day in Garf1eld Hospital after an
illness of a week.
Mr.. Anastasi worked as a cab
met maker for the Arlington Mill
Works, 1888 Jefferson Davis high
way. A native of Italy, he came to
Washington in 1924 and began
working as a cabinetmaker.
He was a member of the Wood
men of the World and the Roma
Mutual Benevolent Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Angelina Anastasi; a son, Antonino
Anastasi, and four daughters, Misses
Augustine, Mary, Catherine, and
Rosalie Anastasi, all Of the Trini-
dad avenue address.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Frances King Rites Set;
Hiuh School Junior

Funeral services for Miss Frances
G. King, 16-year-old Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School junior
will be held at II am. Monday at
the w. Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home in Bethesda.
Miss King, who was the daughter
of william B. King, former Associ-
ated Press war correspondent OF
New York, and Mrs. Frances Keith
Thompson of Bethesda, died at
Walter Reed Hospital Thursday after
an illness OF six months. She came
here last winter from Panama with
her mother and stepfather, Maj.
O. H. Thompson.
In addition to her mother and
father, Miss King is survived by a
sister, Marjorie, IL, student at
Leland Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|G. 0. P. Hints Chance
For Housing Measure
BY The Assoeiossd Press

Congress may yet pass a housing
measure before adjournment, House
Republicans indicated today. II so,
it probably will include a contro-
yersial public housing provision.
Speaker Martin told reporters he
is hopeful for House action before
the June 10 quitting date and
Chairman Wolcott of the House
Banking Committee said any bill
passed by the House probably will
follow the Senate version closely.
The Taft-Ellender- Wagner hous-
ing bill passed by the Senate calls
for construction Of $4,000, 900 homes
in 10 years-including 1000 low
cost units financed by the Govern
ment.
This public housing project and
another calling for Government
slum clearance were blasted by Mr.
Wolcott as Socialism He intro
duced a substitute bill dropping
those provisions and also leaving
out farm housing section included
in the T-E-W measure.
But a coalition of II Democrats
and three Republicans on Thursday
rammed through Mr.. Wolcotts 27-
man Banking Committee amend
ments restoring these major pro-
visions Of the Senate-passed bill.
Speaker Martin made his state
ment to newsmen after some Demo-
Gratis voiced fear that the House
Rules Committee would pigeonhole
the housing bill because it includes
the T-E-W provisions.
Chairman Allen Of the Rules
Committee requested a special meet
ing of the House COP Steering
Committee for guidance on Rules
Committee action. The Steering
Committee probably will meet Mon
day.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Six of Catholic Order
Killed by Chinese Reds
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PEIPING. June 12.-Six more
Trappist priests and brothers have
died in Chinese Communist hands
Catholic authorities reported today
Deaths of one Frenchman and five
Chinese brought to 81, Catholic
sources said, the number Of Com
munist victims who belonged to the
famed monastery at Yangkiaping in
Southern Chahar Province, so miles
from Peiping.
The French priest was named as
Father Maurds Gougon, 48. Details
of his death were not known here.
Taken prisoner in January, 1947. he
attempted to escape. AS punishment,
Catholic informants said they had
reports one or both of his feet were
amputated.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Charles A. Jording Dies;
Baltimore Ex-CounciIman
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Charles
A. Jording, IA, former Baltimore City
councilman and unsuccessful candi-
date for Mayor and member of Con-
gress on several occasions, died last
night.
He was active in Republican poll
tics most of his life. He was defeated
for Congress in 1918 and 1921 and
for the mayors Office in 1927, 1881
and 1885.
Mr.. Jording served two terms on
the council, beginning in 1911 and
1915. At one time he was president
of the City Fire Board and harbor
engineer.
Besides his widow he is survived
by daughter and four sisters. The
funeral will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Eugene P. ChiIds, IS, :;
Annapolis Lawyer, Dies
Nv the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, June l2-Eugene
p. Childs, 65, local attorney. died
Thursday at Emergency Hospital
after short illness. -:
While practicing law in Annapolis
for 80 years, Mr.. Childs also was
vestryman and treasurer OF AL
Saints parish.
He was attorney for the Working
mems Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Childs Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dryden Hodges Childs;
a son, Eugene M. Childs; and two
sisters, Mrs. j. L. Neal of Syracuse,
N. Y, and Mrs. M. C. Purnell, Bal.
tjponre
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Citizens Give $16,849
To PoIicemon's S Widow
By the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, June IA $16,S49
fund, made up of donations from
citizens and organizations, was pre-
|sented yesterday to Mrs. Joseph D.
Benedict, widow of patrolman
killed by holdup man.
Mrs. Benedict has three children
and is expecting a fourth.
The patrolman's slayer. Roy Ar
mold Wood, has been sentenced to
hang, but has appealed the convic-
|tion.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Hugh Mason Dorsey Dies;
Twice Georgia Governor
By The Associated Press


ATLANTA, June 12.-Judge Hugh
Mason Dorsey, 77-year r-old jurist ano
twice Governor of Georgia, died yes
terday at a hospital here.
The attorney. who served as Gov.
ernor from 1917 to 1919 and VIII.
was reelected for a second time
gained Nationwide fame as prose
cutor in the celebrated Mary Phagan
case in which Leo M. Frank was
convicted of murder.
Frank was convicted for Staying
the little factory worker in 1913 and
sentenced to death, but the sentence
was cqPnmuted to life imprisonment
Shortly thereafter, Frank was re-
moved from a prison and lyncheo
by a mob near Marietta.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|Dr. Leslie 5andhoIzer,
Fishery Techno|ogist
At Maryland u, Dies

DR.. Leslie A. Sandholzer, A, di-
rector of the Interior Department S
fisheries chronological laboratory at
the University of Maryland, died
yesterday at Prince Georges County
Hospital after long illness.
As principal bacteriologist at the
Fish and Wildlife Laboratory since
1943, DR.. Sandholzer directed re-
search in fishery sanitation and fish
foods nutrition, in addition to over
seeing improvements in the canning
and processing, freezing and pack
aging of fish foods.
He contributed many research
papers on sanitation in Eastern
coastal front areas and developed
an improved meteorological test Tor
determining the quality OF various
shellfish, his associates said.
DR.. Sandholzer was, native OF
New York City, the son of Henry r
and Vivian S. Sandholzer. He was
graduated from Syracuse University
and later received his masters de-
gree in science and a degree OF doc
tor of philosophy at the University
of Rochester about 1885.
He joined the Public Health Serv-
ice Laboratory at Craney Island
near Norfolk. Va, in 1910 and came
here in 1912. He entered the hos
pital last April 20.
He and Mrs. Sandholzer, the for
mer Marjorie Walker of Westfield
IN. Y, whom he married in 1880,
lived at 2704 Upshur street. Mount
Rainier. They had no children.
In addition to his widow and
father. who lives in Lima, N. Y,
Mr.. Sandhclzer is survived by two
brothers, Gilbert, of Syracuse. and
Lloyd. of Rochester, an assistant
attorney general of New York, and
a sister, Mrs. Gerald Martin, also
of Lima. Funeral services and
burial will be early next week in
Dort1ond NJ "
Evening star., 1948-06-12
u. S. Will Withdrew
Planes From Cyprus

FRANKFURT. Germany, June IL
(P.-American aircraft, which have
been standing by on Cyprus Island
for the past several weeks to evac-
uate Americans from the Middleeast
if necessary, will be withdrawn be-
cause of the truce in Palestine, Air
Force headquarters announced to-
day.
The planes will return immediatly
to their bases in the American zone
of Germany.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Danish Ships Sinking
Death Toll Put at 200;
CAPTAIN Tells Of Blast
By the Assoeiafed Press

AALBORG, Denmark, June l2-
Some 200 persons we're believed to-
day to have drowned in the sinking
Of the passenger steamer Kjoeben-
havn yesterday in the Kattegat. A
check was being made to find out
the exact number. 50
The 1,668-ton vessel hit a mine
and went down in 10 minutes near
the end of a trip from Copenhagen
to this port 140 miles to the north
west. =
The United Steamship Co. Cd. F.
D. S. of Copenhagen. which owned
her, listed 261 suryivors-passengers
and crew, many suffering from
severe wounds or exposure. SomesM
those rescued later died. -. 80
How many others were aboard waS
not known. There first were ba.
lieved to have been 400, but later
indications were that about 450A was
more likely. -
The only full passenger list went
down with the ship. Some passen.
gers did not book passage at Copem
hagen until they had gone aboard.
Last night police here ofhciaHy
listed % persons as missing, INCLUDE
ing Frederik Graae, 73, a high GOV.
ernment official.
An official investigation opened
behind closed doors in Copenhagen.
The Kjoebenhavn's master, c. F. C.
Kill, and 10 of his crew were flown
back there last night. X. ~.
Capt. Kill was quoted by a cou1s
pany spokesman as saying many .m
those aboard and most of the life
RATS we're thrown overheard when
the mine knocked the ship over
on one side.
Most of the passengers were asleep
when the impact came. Many were
trapped in their cabins. Their
screams could be heard. Others
jumped overheard, parents with
children in arms, or clung to the
Kjoebenhavn's superstructure until
!. Day,a
Evening star., 1948-06-12
|Dr. J. {. Stearns Dies;
| HeIped Produce A-Bomb
Nv the A.socioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Dr. j. c.
Stearns, IS, dean of faculties at
Washington University and one OF
the scientists who helped produce
the atom bomb, died yesterday at
his home.
DR.. Stearns served as director OF
nietallurgical laboratories at the
University of Chicago before he
joined the Washington University
faculty in 1945.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Judge Rules Hedy Lomorr's
Nose Isn't Same as Durunte's

actress alleges that q Look article
made it approximately, she says
that she had her nose altered by
plastic surgery.
Attorney Homer I. Mitchell. rep
resenting the magazine, argued that
because Of being In the public eye,
Miss Lamar was seeking relief not
available to a disappointment person.
To be damaging, the Judge ruled,
q statement need not be applicable
to all persons. Then he injected
Jimmy's schnozzle into the dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Eisenhower Sees Need
Of 170 Million al Columbia
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, June 12.-Gen
Eisenhower, new president of Co.
lumbia University, says the insti-
tuition needs $170, 0,000, 900.
He told members of the colleges
Alumni Association last night that
he was confident the money would
be raised.
"One of the first things that ]
learned at Columbia" he said, was
that the university needed money
$170, ,000, ,000."
He said that "if we can convince
the people of America that Colum-
bia University is one of their most
important institutions" then the
sum can be raised.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
" ,hs A,.eeiessd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
12.-It wouldn't be damaging to say
jimmy Durante has a nasal de-
formity, a Superior Court Judge
ruled yesterday. but Hedy Lamarr's
nose Is something else again.
"Durante capitalizes for his living
on the size of his nose" Judge
Stanley Mosk commented from the
bench.
He refused q defense plea to
throw out Miss Lamarr's $200, 900
suit against Lcok Magazine. The
Evening star., 1948-06-12
4 in Segregation Case
Freed in Birmingham
By shs Assoeiotsd Press


Four persons charged with violat-
ing Birmingham's segregation laws
at the Southern Negro Youth Con-
gress meeting last May / were ac-
quilted last night.
The four had been arrested few
hours before Senator Taylor, DEM
ocrat, of Idaho, vice presidential
candidate on the Henry Wallace
New Party ticket. was taken into
custody on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Senator Taylor was arrested as
he attempted to enter the meeting
through door reserved for Negroes.
Subsequently he was fined $50 and
given a six-month suspended SEN
tence. He appealed the case.
In acquitting the four, Judge
Oliver Hall said an ordinance re-
quires that d physical barrier sepa-
rate the races. The entire case
hinged, he said, on whether Ed
ward Forrey of Mobile. a defend
ant, violated the law.
The testimony, Judge Hall said,
showed Mr.. Forrey sat on a bench
by himself. The bench, he added,
was at right angles to benches used
by the Negroes.
Il believe" he said, these people
who sponsored the meeting tried to
create q separation Of the races and
abide by the law. The term barrier
depends upon interpretation"
Those acquitted besides Mr.. For
rey, who represented the National
Maritime Union, were DR.. James
Dombrowski OF New Orleans, ex-
ecutive director of the Southern
Conference Education Fund; Miss
Doris Senk of New York, who said
she represented the American Youth
for a Free World, and the Rev.
Claude Herbert Oliver, Negro pas
tor of the Alliance Gospel Taber-
nacle, where the meeting was held.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Art Dealer Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, June II P:
J. w. Young. 81-year-old Chicago art
dealer, collapsed and died last pignt
in the Houston Club here. He and
his wife had been in Houston about
a week. -
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Can You
BE Sure?

An underarm deodorant is not
enough to insure you against the
risk of offending. Fastidious women
are relying more and more on q
cleansing douche to avoid any
chance of those telltale odors. Use
Keys Powder thygienic) two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts Of warm
water. It takes only five minutes.
You feel refreshed and relieved
no need to worry then. Two sizes,
s5c and $l.25 at drusstores every
where.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

South Africa has a new gambling
craze.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Itt Mrtttnrtattt

to the memory Of my faithful and devoted
wife, HARRIET JOHNSON BURNS, who
departed this life three years ago today
IoV1NG Low HUSBAND, CHARLES X. BURNS.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

tine a few days ago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
zrutfrtlrn Krtra II. 8rtfhrn
(Gortiesung Don 5etfe ~

gebieten perbelfen fonnte, 1no oaB
Ser @elten bod ni6t 10 nabe Dem
aloooeraoati6 lit, tpie 3uBlano boff-
nungsfrob bebnlptet fat. 0abei lit
Sito tpie ale @mporfommlinge unge=
mein ebrgei5ig uno biirfte Die 9ei=
gltng baben, itd ielbitanoig 5u mo-
den. 9os muB oie anoern gmpor=
tommlinge in 8uBlanos Saiaaen=
itaaten boB berorieBen, uno pieaeiht
miro iih in 8dloe aeigen, oaB Die
8altan=S Souptitdote unter ruililder
aegioe genau Sic SSntrigen= unO Ser
lfJtpoterneiter geblieben lino mie IN
ser guten alten 3eit.
sS1Bt man all oas 5l1lammen, bunn
muB man 5u bem SdluB tommen,
baB &uBlanO5 Sltblof eber etnenl
3iegenItaa ais elmer 3mingburg
gleift. lleberralden fam oos nibt,
iopeit Der riidltdnoige 8alfon in ge=
tradt fommt. Sernunoerlid) lit mir,
boB ser Mbbr0delungspro5eB trob al
Ter Wostalt'er 9iftatorfiinlte 10 balo
ein5uIeben ideint. SIT aber bas ser
Sail, Damn tperoen MoSfaus groBe
Yldne cine erbeblide Storung unD
ger5ogerlsne erfobren. ltno Oieie oro-
benoe @efabr al beIG1p0ren, oiirfte
elmer ser Saupt5pede Ser @arl6au'=
er aonferen5 gepeien iein. aber Ser
numebr often ousgebrodene Saoer
benefit ldDerlid, baB Ser Seriu6,
cine geldloiiene Sront 5n tuabren,
gegliidt lei.
8ei aa oieien WutmaBungen ouri
a6er aud Sic Woslidfeit nidt iiber-
ieben tperoen, bob Mosfau ben 8al-
frustrated aufbauld)t, Inn sic slltf=
merflamfeit BON onOern SSntrigen OBJ
5ulenfen. Der Mostou'er 8eribmibt=
belt lit irgeno ettpas su3l.trauen. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

Der o9lltbiirger" genommen tperoen,
oaB lie in ibrer @emeinoe lip. bon
ben .Neubiirgern" iiberitimmt iper-
ben. Der et,tideioenoe Borteil dber
mare. baB babl,rh Jranffurt als Der
8orfdmpfer Der Sreibeit nno @inbeit
9eutfdlanos unb Die 8eitnld6te als
Ole Acknowledgment elmer tpirflihen
beutiben 3ufunft erIdeinen.
8ielleibt miro bie fommenbe repu-
blifoniibe Staatsnerlpaltlng IN
@aIbi,gton in 5ipolfter 5tunoe 5ll
elmer aenoerung ser Bolitif gegen-
iiber 0euti i6lano in oieiem Gimme
fiibren = anoernfalls lit Ser 8erlnIt
Geilti6lanos uno guropas on &nB-
1ano unausmeidlid).
Sr. Gr. StraBer tpeilt gesentpar-
tie i'm Wilericoroia-S -Soipitol in 8in-
l1ipee, mo- er iih nel,liA elmer idDes
rem Operation unter5os. gs lit fenn-
5ei6neno fir i'm, oaB er ielbit ouf
Dem &ranfenlager in1tiglten Inteil
nimmt an Dem Shidial ieiner beut-
1d)en Seimat. - 8eo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

nodmaIs, Dob iid Die aatbolifen Die
8erbobnung ibrer religioien anidau-
ungen nerbitten. No6 Der gS8 iheint
iib &1,ttner 5u elmer &ebiiion ino
elmer fret1pinisen 8or5eniur fiinftiger
Slime perltanoen 5lt baben. = Sn-
tereiiant lit Ole Witteilllng Der .aii.
8reB": Gin 8eridteritatter bat Die
(amerifaniihe) Weilitdrpertualtung,
iid 5u auBern. Sames Glarf, 9iret'
tor Ser Snformationsfontroae er-
fldrte, oas fraglide Manltifript babe
Der amerifaniIden 8eboroe porgele.
gen, lei aber leoislid auf ieinen poli-
tiIden gborafter bin eepriift NOR.
BEN"
sln ser idmutigen 0arIteaung bot
ten Die allgetpaltigen Wilitdrbeborben
augenl6einlid) nibts aus5ltleten -
iolanse ous bibliide Sbema p OF l.
ii | d Itubenrein tpar!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

einem ssubr 3uerit 6nrh Die 8erbnf-
ftung nno bas. Qudlen bon 8erionen,
Die Der Observation-Disclosures nnbe.
Itanoen, ,fonpronittierenbes Mate-
rial gegen Mbgeoronete Der Hartei
peridafften, nm es Damn 6ur6 Ser.
baftung uno ertipredenbe 8eban6.
lung oieies oWateriaIs" gegen Mi-
niiterpr1iioent Serene Nagp gu ge-
brauben, in Ser abiidt, Die 8egie.
rung 81 itiir5en.
sSebt Itebt man bor dbnli6en @nts
lpidlungen, norldllfig nod in Der err
item Bboie. Die ausiagen iino ipobl
idon berausgepreBt, 10 oaB Die font
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3eitpunft Die vIenIationeaen, font
pronittierenoen gntbiilungen" ners
|0ffentlihen fam, bie Damn als 8or-
tpano CUR Berbaftung fir6li6er Ser
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Wonaten iold)e IusIagen IN ben SOL
terfammern oes v@noraiip.l.t co.. Die
10 piel 8lut uno Srdnen geieben bas
ben, berbeigefiibrt ,poroen itno. Ser
Blan unb sic 8elpeisl ltiide iteben
IiGon rein iabbereit" llno es bdngt
nunmebr nur bon Ser fonmuniiti.
! l6en Bartei ab, lpann Die Serie Ser
vfir6li6en Serld1porungen" aui
anopfbrud bin ibren slnfung nimmt,
bie Damn sic lebte legule Sppoiition
auslholten tperoen.
Sic 9enitbungen ser Yoli5ei rid.
ten ii6 belonoers oarauf, Bacterial"
lgegen bas 8iIdofsfoGegilln1, bie Sci.
ter ser perldieoenen Sroen, Ser Slt,
genoorganiiationen unb Ser &atboli.
Ii6en Slftion at ianmeln.
ltno oas rWtaterial" miro eingeIett
1peroen, penn Ser BON Ser &egieruna
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lSdulfroge 5rriidgeipieien miro -
eben apetl eS Elm fauler unb fir Die
&atbolifen ielbItm0rbertider ~Srieoe"
lift!
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
fnlafrn

Erdlioent Sruman 11nter5ei6nete
leste 8ode sic 8orlage betreffeno bie
Srieoens -@ebrpflidt fir W1nner BON
neun5ebn bis einiGlieBlif fiinfuno-
5pan5ig Sabren auf einu1b5pan5ig
Wonate. 5erner unter5ei6nete er
5tpei neutrality-suspicious. nelGe
armee, 5lotte ltno Sliegersruppe
iiber 5ebn WiaiarOen Dollar 5utpei-
fen. Ser 8etrag fir Die Slotte lit
So, ,749,O59, ,25O, ser fir oie Irmee
l,no Sliegergruppe $6,705, AIS, 1853.
Sic 8ieoereinfitbrllng ser bonn
&ongreB spenige Stunoen Dor ieiner
Gertagung am 20. sunni bei6lolienen
@ebrpfli6t tritt iofort in 9raft. Man
eriDartet, oaB I'M erlten Sabr smiiden
Observation-Disclosures uno 5tpeibunoert-
fiinfuno5Dun5igtauien Wtann einbe-
rllfen lperOen.
Sie Slottenporlage entbdlt u. a..
Sonos fir oen 8aubeginn oes er0B-
ten Sdiffs ser 8elt, zines Sllts5eug-
triggers, bon fiinfunoied5igt
Sonnen, Ser et1pa bunoertltbenunos
5man5ig Wiaionen Collar foiten miro.
Sic @eiamtl lumme balt iib MIR
Denis unter Sen bon Der SIotte fir
Die nd6iten 5p0lf Monute ongefors
oerten $3,927,739,70O. l1nter Ser
ipenoung bon Gelerpen aus ser
&rieg5eit i1no friiber belpillisten 8e.
trdgen lteben ser 5lotte fir ibre slus-
gaben iiber fiinf Williaroen Collar
5ur 8erfiigung.
Sic meilten Beteranen iino I'M
@ebrpflidtgeieb ausgenommen, uno
ein5elne iiberlebenoe Sobne bon So
miIien, mel6e in oen StreitfrGften
Sobne ooer So6ter berloren baben,
meroen nidt eingeaogen. 9as @eIes
erlaubt ben Streitfraften, Biz at
bunoerteinunoie6 e65igtauieno adtoebn.
idbrige Sreitpiaise 5u einiGbrigem
0ienlte i'm 2an6e an5unebmen.
8eiter geitattet bas @eies Ser slr-
mee, Slotte uno Sliegergruppe, bis
gu insgelamt 2,0O5,882 Mann auf-
5ulteuen, auBer Sen bunoerteinuno-
ied5igtauieno einidbrigen Sreitpilli-
gen. Die gegentudrtige StGrfe be-
trdgt 1 1,400,OO0 Wann.
gom Selectibe Serbice tp,1roe off
5ien mitgeteilt, oaB Die Mesiitrierung
bon iungen 2eltten BON abtaebn Bis
fiinfunb5man5ig einidlieBIid ,tm oen
Is. IngnIt bernm beginnen miro.
SrdIioent Srltnran unter5eidnete
am Jreitag oas yDB" -ginmonoe.
rungsgeIeB, 6as 205, 900 heimutIoien