davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24

mes Cages Elm Wunber an ibnen ee-
ibeben unb iie ibrer ieelilden Ser
berbnis entreiBen tperbe: lit oas nidt
1pabntpisieer ols bas @ebaren iener,
Die iib aus finanaieller 3erriittung
ourh einen fiibnen 3us in Wonte
Carlo 81 retten boffen? 8ie biele
peripielen in loI6er Gerblenoung
3eit uno gtpiefeit!
Die 3abl oieier @liidsipieler lit
2eeion; es geboren ba5u oae, Die
ibr 2eben nibt ourb perniinftige
lleberleeuns unb fraftboae 5at ge-
Italten, ionoern iib irseno einem 3u=
faa onpertrauen, bon irgenb elmer
Stimmung, &offnung ooer gnttau-
ibung oabintreiben lalien unb ME
miiien, lpobin Die Sabrt nit ibnen
eebt. Den meilten feblt es beute an
feiten ieeliiden &ern; oenn Meniden-
aliid friltaliiiert ii6 nur Inn elm
5ielbepuBtes, bon flaren 8ebanfen
beberrldtes Snnere. 8ir miilien 5u-
anererit niilen, mas mir bonn 2eben
berlansen iollen, Inn eliidlih gu 1per-
ben, ebe mir Inipriihe iteuen. Bir
miiiien nor al1em BEN @abn aufge-
ben, oaB elm beltimmtes Quantuu,
Guberer 0inge bon ielber oas Slid
init iid bringe. 8enn oud i'm GU
fausipiel Der ereifbaren Sitter bie
gebeimnisbolle aueel bunoertmal
aui beine Summer fieIe, i6on i'm
nablten slueenblid fann oi6 Elm
i6mer5lides 3abntpeb ooer nod
S6limmeres aus alien SimmeIn
oeines permeintliden Slides reiBen.
Ser Weni6 lit nidt fir 10 billiges
Slid gei6affen; es muB ibon etipas
Saltbares, aqem 8e6iel uno @on=
Del ser Gerganglidfeit gntriiftes
lein, tpenn feline Seele iene punoer-
bar title Seligfeit ernpfinben ioa,
oie allein oen Namen @liid oerbient.
Wenn es Dir trot ebrliben totfrGf-
tigen Strebens unb Otiibens ni6t
geltnet, in ben 8eiis zines i6onen
auBeren 8oblltanoes 5u fommen,
Damn Diiie: gu leioelt an oeinen
Seibe Scot I'm bes 9immeIreibes
|ipillen!
4. Heilmanu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24

gS lit ein bober Sag, ser oen
Sreuel ldDur bon Wann uno SSrau
pernimmt;- Denn lie ii6 i'm Sofra,
ment Der beiligen gbe fiirs 2eben
berbinoen.
Gurb iein 8emiit miro ieber from-
me, glaubige &atbolif georGngt, iid)
beionoers our6 bas beiligIte slltors-
Iaframent 51 bieiem tpi6tigen 9lfte
nit decentralization @naoen 5u ltGr-
ten. Ser Segen oes Brielters, mel
den er in ser 8rautmeile, oiefelbe
5iDeimal unterbrebeno, oen Neuper-
|mablten ipenoet, erbobt oie @naoen
oes beilieen Saframentes ser gbe,
menn tie ibre Sreuseliiboe om Ml=
tore ablegen.
3ort ertOnt oas Satport auf Die
Jrage: 8out ibr beieinonoer aus,
barren uno Greub' uno 2eio mit-
einanoer teilen, biz beibe Der SOB
i6eibet?
aaum gibt es einen Sdtpur, Der
erniter lit als oieier. Gin Sdpur,
iein 2eben fir cine Herion, cine Co.
DIE gu opfern, fir elm ssbeaI gu Iter-
ben, bat als leste &onjequen5 Dos
|Iufboren bes iroiiden 2ebens i'm
@efolge. Gin Sdtpur ober, Der oas
eigene 2eben an elm anberes fettet,
lit in ieinen Solsen unbere9enbar
Riemano fann iagen, tpie ii6 bieies
2eben an Der Seite zines @atten ae-
italten miro.
Offenbar lit Ieben barter als iter=
ben, ipenn es an Ger Seite zines un-
6eliebten @atten geideben ion, tpenn
es 8erbaltniiie brinst, Ole cine Ser
ahtl,ng oes an6ern @atten bebinsen,
ooer lpenn barte S6iflalsl6Gge
|nidt NIT gesenieitieer 2iebe getrasen
|meroen fonnen oa oieie feblt.
GrnIt 6enfenbe 8routleute f0nnen
faum ben @eoanfen an oie gan5e
@u6t Ser 8eranttportli6feit, Die iie
BEL ibrem Sreueib1pur auf ii6 neb-
men, audi unter ben rauiGenO item
5eltlihfeiten uno aerItreuenoen 9leu-
|Berlihfeiten bon iieb ipeilen. Nur bas
|gegenleitige 8ertrauen anein fann
oieie bange, ernite Stimmrng mil:
bern. 0ie @ebmutstrdnen elmer ge.
nliitpolen 8raut, bie ernlte Wiene
zines nod 10 5artliben 8rautigams
beipeiien, baB beioe ibrer 8ereini.
|gung Die gebiibrenbe @iirbigung al.
tell neroen Iaiien.
Die @orte tonen fort in ibren
Sbren: n8is elb beibe Der Sob idei-
Bet" gsur Der SOB entbinoet lie fir
oerbin bon ibren eesenieitigen ebe-
|liden Bflidten. Dieie gntbinbung
|aber beoeutet 5ugleid cine Grennung
oes Banoes, bas bie ilnaen @atte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24

Qbenolieo

2eiie, leiie, fummt sesoeen,
Bon ben !6Ob'n bic Mbenbrnb',
9edt NIT ibren iueiden Sdmingen
8alb nnb Selb nnb Nnen su.
1sern int 8eiten sliibet gulben
2cidJtcr 8olfen Yurpnrianm
limb iein Nbenbliebden 5ipitidert
gsod Elm GOslein bodJ i'm Baum.
gpe Maria!
9mrd, bic 5eieritiqe sittert
Geis' Gin lebter 8lofenflang,
Nls Oh iid non miiber Seele
Jrumm eim &inberbeten rang.
limb id falte meine SGnbe,
did sn sriiecn nod einmal,
Snngfran, Nntter, bic bu tbrpneit
Sternumelanst int Simmelsiaal.
9lpe Maria!
Lydia Bdncrreiss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
yGr fab thn uno
eine poriiber"

SSn 9fuBlano lebte Dor einigen
Sabr5ebnten Elm alter General BON
oeutihem Nomen. go oft auf ben
Sperlingsbereen bel Wosfau elm
Srupp bon 8erbre6ern nod Sibi-
rien 5ulammeneeiteat puroe, fonr
Ser olte Serr il, oas 8efdngnis; olle
Serurteilten puBten ihon I'M por-
aus, baB er Dor ibrem abtransport
gu ibnen fomnen neroe gr erfiillte
|ieine Bflidt NIT @rnIt uno Inoo6t;
er eri6ien, ging our6 Die Geiben
Ser @efangenen, blieb bel ieOem lte-
ben, fragte nab ieinen 8eoiirfnillen,
gab 8elo uno ididte Die nottpenoig=
item 3inge, Glider uto 5uBlappen,
uno man6nul au6 Elm @rbuuungs=
bu6. @r ma6te feinem einen Sor=
Durf, frugte ME na6 Der 9lrt Oes
Gerbre6enS uno borte MIR ernlt 1lno
i6tpeigeno 5u, 1penn elmer ielbIt oa=
BON 81 ipre6en anfing. Iae Die I'M
|gliidli6en itonoen bel ibm auf Der
|gleiben Stufe, einen l1nteribieo eab
|es fir i'm ni6t. gr ipra6 mif ibnen
nie nit letnen 8riioern, uno lie be-
tradteten i'm 3ulett tpie ibren 8a=
Ter. Sob er unter oen Serbannten
eine 5rau, bie Elm &ino auf benz
Irme trug, 10 ging er 81 ibr, itrei=
delte oas &inb uno fnipite NIT Sen
Singern, barnit es ldbelte. llnb 10
tat er cine &eibe bon Sabren Bis
gu ieinem Tooe. Mlle 8erbreder in
gang &ublanb unb gan3 Sibirien
fannten i'm, uno obtpobl Der Gene
raj ME mebr als 5tpan5ig &opefen
batte geben fonnen, ipraden iie nod
nab pielen Sabren bon ibm. 9as
itiue 2eben bieles Wannes bate aabl=
loie uniidtbare 8eraipeieungen in
oas 2eben aller, bie einmal in id,pe>
rer Stunoe ieine @iite erlebt uno
babel einen 2i6tidein aus ieiner
Seele in Die Nodt ibres Ser5ens
aufaenommen batten, iabrelane er-
innerten iie iid in Ser Gunfelbeit
ibrer @efdnsniiie bieies 2idtideins
llno id)0pften babon Erolt uno Die
9offnung, baB es ibnen ielber nod
gelingen iperoe, eoel uno bilfreif 5u
iein.
gs lit cine sdanoe, tpie in unie-
rem Saeen ser Menid gum Weni iden
itebt, tpie lieblos unb ieelenlos Ser
Gerfebr Der Weniden 11ltereindn-
Der lit. Scot liegt oriideno- auf oen
@emiitern, Gauienoen nnter uns lit
|ni6t beiier 5umute ols ienen I'm
gliidliben, Die auf Sen Sperlings-
bergen bel Wfosfau Ser 8erihidung
nad Sibirien entgegeniaben; ober
mir geben an ibnen porbei ols bot
ten mir uns nidt Inn Tie 5u flint
|mern. 8ie piele alleinfebenbe, olte
|nnb bilflole 2eute begegnen uns tag
|lib, pie piele Wenlhe oie unter
|einer &ranfbeit leioen, Menl6en, bie
|ber5meifelt INN ibr Sortfonmen rim
|aen, Weniden, oie iid in geiItiger
|Gertpirrung ober iittliber gerirrung
|nidt mebr 5uredtfinben, WenI6en,
|oie einen Sebltritt setan uno nun
|1pie elm .idenes @ilo burd Die I'M
|beidoltenen seben. 5ait ieoem bieier
Mrmen, 2eioenben, @e1ngItigten,
geradteten iit lire Scot ins Antlit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
I@@@@@&BAl

geidriebcu, in bos blcidc @eli6t, in
Ole truurigcn, idiihternen, iudenbeu
Iugen. llno sic @eiunoen, 8obIbo=
benoen, Gcrqniigten, @eahteten
ifreiten geounfenlos ooer ltol5 uno
iibermiitig in ben StraBen rno @ai=
len an ibnen porbci, obne iih einen
slugenbltd lang 5u frogen. ob hu
nift einem Otenihen az belfen ,p6s
re. gs braudte in nielen 6oaen nur
Elm giitiges @ort, cine freunolihe
'Inreoe, cine boilihe @efGuigfeit, Ell
ne fleine 8obe, INN oie Srourigfeit,
SGDermut ober ougenbliflibe Scot
BON iolhen Weniden 5u nebmen.
aber ~gr iab i'm niht mo ging
boriiber."
Gieies teilnobmslole 9lncinanber-
boriibergeben offenbort oie gon3e
SaBlihteit unierer 3eit. Sd reoe
nid)t BON oen SerbGltniiien Ser @roB-
itoot, mo- oie meiIten Weni6en ein-
amber fremo iino unb bleiben, ipo
3uporfommenbeit llno Site iogleid
BON Shurfen lnb Sheinbeiligen
miBbrouht tperben; i6 oenfe oo an
oie Gorfer uno &IeinltGote, no ei-
mes ous anbere fennt uno iiber ieine
gebiirfnilie 8eideio peiB, uno itb
meine Die noh engeren &reile Ger
Samilien, Ser 8erltf5- uno 9lrbeits-
gemeini6aften, in benen mir oQe
lteben 1no tdglib miteinanoer gu
iammentreffen. OfiiBten mir 11i6t
Dentgltens bel bieiem engen 9lufein-
anberangelpieieniein Giidlicbt auf ein-
amber nebmen uno uns bel ben tog.
t1gli6en WiBbelligfeiten uno I'm
pdBli6feiten Die @ono reiden uno
rateno ober nenigitens teilnabms-
bon troiteno 5ur Seite lteben? Iber
es lit oft, nls oh mir oornuf aus
gingen, ettpos SdBlides, slbitoBen-
oes, unfreunbli6es an unieren Wtit=
gu entoeden, nm fir unie-
re 8leidsiiltiefeit uno 2iebloiigfeit
eine Nusreoe 5u baben; uno mir lii
gen uns gerne Dor, mir ieien iol6en
Wteniben gegeniiber ieoer Serpflid=
tung entbunoen. 8ir pergeiien, BOB
mir ielblt feine Sefunbe lang oos
2eben bdtten, lpenn @ott uns na6
unierem 8ert uno SerbienIt beban=
oeln tpoQte. Gin alter &tr6enbater
iagt: r3minge bid oa5u, beinem
Nd6iten, nenn on nit ibm 5uiam=
mentrifflt, mebr Gbre 5u ertpeiien,
als iein Stang erforoert. aiiiie tbm
Sdnoe uno 5iiBe unb lab oein Ser5
in madtiser 2iebe 81, ibm aufnouen.
grgreife oft feline Sdnoe, lege tie
auf oeine Aueen uno bride iie NIT
GROCER gbrerbietune. grteile ibm
2obipriibe, 1penn er tie au6 ntbt
beroient; al6 ipenn er nibt 5uge=
gen lit, reoe @utes uno Sd)ones BON
ibm uno nenne i'm nit beionoers
ebrenpollen gfomen. Gieies 8erboI=
ten beobafte gegen ollie Wen l6en
uno bite Did, iemanb gu 5iirnen,
tDegen leineS @laubens ODER ieiner
boien 8erfe gegen i'm 5u eifern, i'm
lharf 3u taoeln ooer 6ure6t5uneilen.
genn mir babcn ale einen gere6-
ten Gihter."
I'm ipiepiel feiufiibliser lpiirOe
oud) bel1te nod trot anoersgearteter
gerbdltniiie Oos 3ulommenleben Der
Wfenld)en iein, lpenn mir BON lol6er
Brnoergeiinnlng erfiillt moren. Sc
permifelter llniere pirtidaftliben
itnb io5ialen 8erbdltniiie iib geltal=
ten, INN 10 bringenoer beoiirfen mir
oiaes belfenben uno beilenoen 8ei-
Ites. Sc mebr 2eio ourb uniere
Sbulo auf bie Wenl6en falt, oeito
GROCER mub unlere 9iite unb 2iebe
iein, eamit nidt bie Seelen unlerer
8riioer 1lnb Sd1peitern lire Hot ee-
gen uns gum Simmel rufen.
a He;L1unu.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-24
Der Pod,eitstae

vad. 0es 2ebens i6onite leier
gnoigt olth ben 2ebensmai!"
Evening star., 1948-04-01
3S Blast Furnaces
Banked; Strikers Mark
John |. Lewis Day
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH, April 1.-The
steel industry counted SO blast
furnaces banked today as the 18-
day-old soft-coal walkout bit deeper
into national production, Another
five will be closed within the next
few days If the shutdown continues.
The 10000 members of the United
Mine Workers, idle to back up their
demand for 500 monthly pensions,
today celebrated John L. Lewis
day-also known in some areas as
Mitchell day, in honor Of the spon-
sor of the eight-hour working day.
Meanwhile, throughout the coun-
try more than 10000 other workers
were idle in steel, railroading and
other industries closely allied to
coal
Coal-carrying railroads were hard
hit. The Chesapeake g. Ohio had
furloughed 13,400 employees and, the
Baltimore g. Ohio an estimated
5000.
Other Lines Report Layoffs.
Other railroads reported these
workers laid off: Pittsburgh 81 Lake
Erie, $40; Virginian, 900; Chicago.
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific, 200,
and other lines, smaller numbers.
The New York Central planned to
lay off 725 at its East Buffalo yards
and 800 at Cleveland by Saturday.
Birmingham, biggest industrial
center of the South, reported steel
production cut to approximately SO
per cent of normal and about 5000
workers idle.
Seven blast furnaces and six open
hearths were closed in the area.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron g. Rail
road Co. rail mill at Ensley, en-
ploying 500, was shut. Fifty coke
ovens were down at Republic Steels
Thomas works in Birmingham. The
American Cast Iron Pipe Co. was
operating only three days a week,
because of a coal-induced pig iron
shortage, affecting 1000 to 1900 not
included in the 5000 reported idle.
The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.
at Youngstown, Ohio, said 1t prob
ably will bank another blast fur
mace today. This would cut the
number of operating furnaces at
all plants in Youngstown from a
normal Is to II.
Coke Works to Curtail.
In West Virginia the Fairmont
and Morgantown Coke Works OF
Sharon Steel Co. said they plan to
curtail operations soon, due to lack
of COAL
At Buffalo the CIO United Steel
workers reported the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corp. was suspending operations,
making $500 idle. Plant executives
declined to comment.
The Hanna Furnace Corp. said it
will shut down one of its four blast
furnaces at Buffalo in few days,
but will assign the workers tenn
porarily to other jobs.
The Bethlehem Steel Co. an
nounced curtailments at two plants.
At its Lackawanna, N. Y, mill pig
iron output was halved and eight
of 28 hearths were down. The
Johnstown, Pa, plant had 900 work.
ers idle, three of seven furnaces
closed and steel ingot production
cut to IS per cent.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

to change its program on Segrega-
ton and discrimination" Mr.. Ran
dolph replied slowly. He added that
If the program Is not changed, q
would recommend that Negroes take
no part in the Army"
Senator Morse then told Mr.
Randolph this would force the Gov
ernment to apply the legal doc
trine Of treason to that conduct.
Mr.. Randolph appeared to agree
and said he realizes such a Nation
wide protest by millions of Negroes
probably would cause terrorism
against the Negroes"
Says 1t Is Price to Pay.
II think that's a price We have
to pay to get our democratic
rights" Mr.. Randolph added.
Then the doctrine of treason
would be applied to those partici-
pating in that civil disobedience,' ~
Senator Morse said.
Mr.. Randolph said Negro leaders
would plan no overt acts. He said
they would limit their protest to
nonparticipation and nonco-opera-
ticn.
Representatives of various church
groups testified late yesterday. DR.
Daniel Polling, editor of the Christian
Herald, supported UNIT. He said
he hoped it's adoption would make
draft unnecessary.
DR.. Guy E. Snavely, secretary OF
the Association of American Col
ieges, opposed UNIT, but said Sc
lective service should "be constantly
available if voluntary enlistments
fall short of needs"
Mrs. Robert w. Rea of the Wom-
ems international League for Peace
and Freedom, attacked UNIT and
the draft as steps toward war. DR.
j. M. Dawson of Southern Baptist
Convention, Dr.. Calvert N. Ellis OF
the Church of the Brethren, Ora
Huston of the National Service for
Religious Directors, the Rev. Don E
Smucker of the Mennonite Central
Committee, and w. w. Skies of the
Disciples OF Christ, also spoke in
opposition to the proposals.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
7 ruiins
Continued From First Page.)

train, first to be turned back. He
gave this account:
I'VE arrived at Marienborn and
were held there so minutes. Three
Soviet officers met me and said
they wanted to board the train tc
inspect passes. I explained to them
that I could not allow them to en-
ter the train.
THE Russians said they had to
see all identity cards of all persons
and inspect the cards for themselves
inside the train.
Since we could not agree. We
stated our positions on paper ano
signed. I told them I desired te
move the train back to Helmstedt
and they agreed to this"
Capt. Bates said the conversations
were without animosity. He said
the Russians seemed particularly
anxious to compare pictures or
passes with the holders.
The train from Bremerhaven hac
81 passengers. including the wife o1
an American lieutenant colonel ano
a Russian officer coming from the
North German port. The Russian
officer returned here with the train
This train took a siding to be
joined later by the Frankfurt Berlin
train.
Passengers Impatient.
Commanders said they would hole
their trains for further instructions
The passengers showed Irritation
and impatience.
A French train which arrivet
from Paris during the early morn.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

transit of Allied personnel through
their zone by automobile along the
international highway. Only those
Americans were let through who
wore military uniforms.
It was indicated that If such in
cidents increased, more formal pro-
tests would be made to the Russians.
The Russians were not stopping
German trains coming across their
occupation zone to Berlin with food
and coal for the city's German
population.
There are about 10000 American
nationals in Berlin. Generally, they
remained calm. American officials
said sufficient stocks OF most sup
plies are on hand and will last for
| a considerable time"
The Western powers have some
900 troops and civilians in the
city. Their only land routes west
ward to their zones are the rail-
roads to Helmstedt and the Berlin
Hanover highway.
Besides train inspections, the new
Russian regulations provide for
| identity checks of persons using
the highway through the Soviet
zone.
The Russians claimed their re-
strictaons, imposed on only "a hours
notice, were necessary, to insure
safety and check rumors."
Allied officials did not take these
claims seriously. They said more
illegal zonal border crossings have
been westward rather than eastward.
Germans Watch New Strain.
The German people here closely
watched this new strain in relations
between the East and West, which
recently had been worsened sharply
by a Russian walkout on the four
power Allied Control Council. Right
after the walkout, Russian
licensed Berlin newspaper suggested
that the western powers get out OF
Berlin.
A Socialist Party newspaper in
terpreted the latest Russian action
today as an indication ''the iron
curtain may drop before Berlin"
Meanwhile, the Russians also an
nounced steps to curtail German
transportation between the Soviet
sector of Berlin and the western
sectors occupied by the Americans,
British and French.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Gwinn Sees Trend
To Devil Statism'

Representative Gwinn, Repub-
lican, of New York last night con-
demned what he called devil stat
ism" in a talk before the spring
meeting of the Washington Home
Builders Association in the Statler
Hotel.
Government according to our
concept. ceases to be government
Of free men" when it "expands it.
self beyond its proper limited
function" he said.
Mr.. Gwinn said the devil state
is all around the world. It func-
tons in devious ways. For example,
it raises the wages of the lowest
income groups by decree, so as to
increase their purchasing power,
without in the least increasing the
producing power of the individual.
"Thus, million people may be
prohibited by the compulsory state
from working at all unless they work
at the government rate"
Evening star., 1948-04-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D C. As
I

The bill would abolish the WAA
June 80 and transfer its remaining
duties to q bureau in the FWA
The bill also would transfer the
Bureau of Federal Supply from
the Treasury to the FWA. Gen.
Fleming said he believes substan-
tial savings would result.
The bill would exempt certain
specialized buying for the armed
services, farm price-support buying,
stoekpiling Of critical materials, the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Tennessee Valley Authority, disposal
of large ships and certain other
items.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

ing hours pulled out for Berlin
after short stay In Helmstedt. The
French train commander said he
had no instructions to resist Soviet
inspection of his train and would
allow them to do so.
He said Soviet authorities had
been inspecting all passes and
freight on his train since last Fri
day.
American troops here created
emergency messes for stranded pas
sengers of the two American trains.
The British rushed a special din
ing car here from Hanover for
their marooned passengers at Ma
rienborn.
Among those stranded were Sergt.
William Boyd of Plattsburg, N. Y,
and his wife and four children. The
children viewed the whole incident
as a picnic expedition.
II am not worried" said Mrs.
Boyd. Il am not afraid of the
Russians coming on the train, but J
wish they would act like srownups.
T hope this business does not make
American women in Germany pam
icky. We all should stay here"
Most Determined to Stay.
Most of the American women pas
sengers on the trains returning to
Frankfurt expressed determination
Ito stav in Gernnanv
One exception was Mrs. Carl
Fulghum of Glenwood Springs, Colo
She said:
maybe I am pessimistic, but ]
think something will come out Of
this. I am going to pack my grip
and 60 back to the United States"
In contrast, Mrs. Cecil v. Grove
of Birmingham, Ala, declared: q
have two kids in Berlin, but 7 fee
the Army will get us out If there is
any danger"
Mrs. Marvin Gibstine of Glencoe
Mo-, wife of a medical lieutenant
said she was staying.
Mrs. Wesley Smith of Oklahoma
City, Okla, wife Of a legal division
official, said, Il am not nervous.
find this interesting and exciting"
Miss Mickey Goodwin of Eldorado
Ark, military government en-
ploye, said: This looks pretty seri-
Gus to me but I am going to stay
with my military government jot
where I belong"
Evening star., 1948-04-01

within the British zone. It includes
the states of Bavaria, Wuerttem-
berg-Baden, Hesse and Bremen. The
main cities are Munich, Nuremberg,
Frankfurt, Bremen, Stuttgart, Weis-
baden and Kassel.
The United States zone has we'll
balanced economy with both farm
ing and industry. Denazif1cation
has been carried out more thor
oughly there than in any other zone
The territory is bounded on the east
by Czechoslovakia and the Russian
zone; on the north by the British
zone; on the south by Austria, and
on the west by the French zone.
The American and British zones
are merged economically, and there
is talk that the French zone will
join the combine.
Ruhr in British Zone,
The British zone includes the
Ruhr. It is made up mostly of
Prussian territory and is stretched
across North Germany from Lue-
beck and the Baltic sea to the
Dutch and Belgian frontiers. It is
the most highly industrialized OF
the zones and includes Europe's S
richest coal deposits.
Main cities of the British zone
are Hamburg, Kiel, Cologne, Essen.
Dusseldorf, Dortmund, Hanover,
Bochum and Brunswick. States in
the British zone are North Rhine
Westphalia, Lower Saxony. Ham,
burg and Schleswig- -Holstein.
The French, or western zone, In
cludes two separated triangular dis
tricts. These are Baden and West
ern Wuerttemberg in the southwest,
and the Saar and Rhineland in the
west. The main cities are Coblenz,
Freiburg and Saarbruecken.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Late Report on Berlin
Is Hurried to Bevin

LONDON, April R.-An up-to-
the-minute report on the German
crisis from British occupation au-
thorities was hurried to Foreign
Secretary Bevin today.
The action emohasized British
anxiety over the Russian challenge
to western power sovereignty in
Berlin. 1t increased speculation that
the cabinet may be callea into spe-
cial session if the deadlock persists.
For the moment, however," a
Foreign Office spokesman told a
news conference, decisions will be
left to occupation authorities. He
added the whole situation is being
considered here.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Falling Danger Sign
Injuries Fuctory Worker
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
NORRKOOPING, Sweden. - A
victim of an all-out antiaccident
campaign, Bertil Carlson was
rushed to hospital with a bad skull
injury In Norrkooping, Sweden. Z
The injury was caused by Q fall.
ing danger sign in the Gusum tex.
tile works, reading:
you are not the only one hit.
1t also hits your family"
Evening star., 1948-04-01

was seen at the Marienborn station
The train was allowed to proceed
west without even the usual routine
inspection of papers.
A few hours later the Russians
halted American and British trains
whose commanders refused to per-
NIT Russian troops to inspect.
The Berlin-to to-Frankfurt train
carried two Russian officers among
its passengers. It was believed they
are reporting for duty with the Sow
let military mission here.