davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
LegiontoHear Truman Transfer Of Tide|ands
IN Second Speech on To States Opposed as
Foreign Policy Today Danger 10 Security
Would Force Government
To 'Abdicote' Rights,
King and PerImon Testify
By Robert K. Walsh

Secretary of the Interior Krue
and Solicitor General Perlman
warned a House subcommittee to-
day that the Federal Government
would be forced to "abdicate'
basic rights, hurt the public in
terest and endanger national Sc
curity if Congress allows States
to control oil deposits under Off
coast submerged lands.
The two officials testified at q
Judiciary subcommittee hearing
on suggested compromise bills in
the long standing dispute over the
extent of Federal and State con-
troll of underwater areas ada
cent to this country.
The proposal that drew their
heaviest fire would permit States
to manage. administer, lease and
develop without interference" the
oil, gas and other mineral deposits
under the sea in the So-called
three-mile marginal belt off their
coasts.
Untold Resources Involved.
This broad transfer of power
and functions" Mr.. Perlman
charged. would amount, in prac-
tical effect, to a gift by the Fed
eral Government to the coastal
States of valuable rights which
have been held by the Supreme
Court to belong to the United
States. y. It is an attempt to
strip all the people of their rights
to untold resources in the thou
sands of square miles of mineral
rich submerged coastal lands. Such
action is plainly unwise and un-
warranted. It must not happen.
The newly appointed Attorney
General McGrath, Mr.. Perlman
announced, supports this conten-
ton. Mr.. McGrath and Secretary
of Defense Johnson, he said. also
favor pending bills sponsored by
the Justice Department and va
rious other Federal agencies speci-
flying Federal control over mineral
deposits in the underwater mar
ginal belt as well as submerged
coastal areas farther out to sea.
Secretary Krug predicted Presi-
dent Truman would veto any bill
that would delegate" control OF
submerged marginal areas to
States. The President last year
vetoed a bill that would have given
States specific title to submerged
oil lands OF their coasts.
The issue does not affect So
(See TIDEI.ANDS, Page Att
Evening star., 1949-08-29

James v. Hunt. kay figure in
the Senate "five-percenter" in
quiry, says he is in business to
guide small businessmen through
governmental red tape. He says
he is selling service. not "inf1u-
ence."
The visiting businessman who
takes his problems to Mr.. Hunt
comes into a simply furnished
omce-simple except for walls
covered with autographed photo
graphs of Government officials
beginning with President Truman
In the course ,of asserting that
Mr.. Hunt came by the pictures
simply by asking for them, Mr..
Hunts lawyer. Roger @. White,
today issued a list of the photo
graphs in the Office of Mr.. Hunt,
his associate. Richard A. Martin,
and the reception room.
Here's the list. by number pho
tograph and inscription:
SOUTH WALL.
/. HARRY S. TRUMAN AND
BESS w. TRUMAN--Christlnas
1916 (printed).
2. GEN. GREGORY AND COL.
HUNT-"To my good friend Maj
James v. Hunt. E. B. Gregory
Maj. Gen., Quartermaster Genl."
8. 1T. GEN. E. 3. GREGORY
ITO Col. James v. Hunt, to whom
I always turn for good advice.
With best wishes, from E. B. Greg
ory, Lieut.. Gen., U. S. Army" 80
4. HARRY H. VAUGHAN-"To
nv good friend Col. James v.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Army Engineers Lead
Lobby Probe Targets
In House, Sakath Says
Inquiry Due After Recess;
Activity Reported at Peak;
Senote Also May Act
By the Associated Press

Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee nominated the
Army Engineers today as the
number one target of a pros
pective congressional investigation
Of lobbying.
Mr.. SABBATH predicted the House
will start an inquiry soon after
it gets back from vacation, even
if the Senate fails to string along
He told reporters lobbying is at
an. all-time high. both In the
number of people involved and
the amount Of money they are
laying out for it.
i've checked up," he said. "and
more than / 900 lobbyists are reg
istered. There are many more
who have failed to register"
In the first quarter of 1949, he
said, the lobbyists reported spend
ing more than $4,000, ,000-which
is 5000, 900 more than the previous
high, set in the last three months
of 1948.
Influence on Congress Cited.
II want the investigating COM
mittee to go after the Army Corps
of Engineers" Mr.. SABBATH said
They influence Congress as nc
other body does.
"They are actually the indirect
representatives of power interests
They overrode President Roose-
velt when he tried to reorganize
the Government. Now when the
Hoover commission recommends
reorganization, they are the first
to oppose it."
Members of Congress listen tt
the engineers, Mr.. SABBATH said
because they can approve or dis.
approve some little project on 9
creek can spit across"
The House has adopted reso.
luton to create a special com.
mittee of several members for q
lobbying probe. But Speaker Ray
burn has not yet named the mem.
bers.
Mr.. SABBATH said there is a pos
1ce. TOpPVTSTS pooo A-o1
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Fire losses in the District de-
creased 81 per cent in the year
ending July !. the annual report
of the Fire Department disclosed
today.
The total estimated loss here
due to fire over that period was
$i.02s, ,050. which is $1,052.675 less
than the previous IL months.
Fire Chief Joseph A. Mayhem,
in his report to the Commission
ers, revealed the per capita loss
as $1.14, a figure he said was con-
sidered very low" by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. It
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Address at Philadelphia
Will Tie In With Earlier
Talk to VIEW at Miami
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Witf
the forthcoming British finance
talks in the background. President
Truman came here today for 8
major speech to the American LIE.
gion on this Nations foreign eco.
nomic policy.
The speech, to be delivered al
3 pm, will tie in with that giver
by the President last Monday
when he discussed the security
program of the free nations at 9
meeting of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Mr.. Truman, travelling on a spe.
cial train. arrived in Philadelphia
at 11:47 am.
Wears Legion Cap.
The President, first Iegionnaire
elected to that Office. was wear
ing a black Legion cap with the
Missouri insignia. He stood at
attention as the 70-piece Army
Band from Washington played
Hail to the Chief"
The band swung into the Field
Artillery Song" as the President,
followed by officials and digni-
taries, walked past his guard OF
honor.
He stood in front of an Air
Force contingent, posing for pic
lures with Commander Perry
Brown of the Legion.
At 1850 pm. he left the sta
ton and entered an open car for
the mile-long trip to the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
Given Legion Medal.
There, Mr.. Truman, first Presi-
dent to be a member of the Le-
gion, received the organization S
distinguished service medal for
outstanding service to the Ma
tion.' The presentation was
made by Secretary OF Defense
Louis johnson, who, like the
President, is veteran OF World
War I. The Legion sessions are
at Convention Hall.
In the presidential party were
Secretaries Matthew j. Connolly
and Charles G. Ross, Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham, personal physi-
-55E1E<S1I 49, % y
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Inquiry Orders Check
On Confidential Data
In B-36 Memorandum
Navy and Air Force Heads
To Study Worth's Note;
Special Court Adjourns
By Chris Mothisen

A naval court of inquiry today
ordered the B-36 bomber memo.
randum referred to the Secretary
of the Navy and the Secretary OF
the Air Force for a determination
of just what confidential data was
included in the unsigned document
that led to a congressional inquiry
In a brief initial session, the
court designated Cedric r. Worth
admitted author Of the memo
randum, IAN interested party" tx
its proceedings. 1t was explained
this means Mr.. Worth, now unde,
suspension from his job as specia
assistant to Undersecretary of th'
Navy Dan Kimball, will have th'
right to be represented BY counsel
to cross-examine witnesses and t.
have witnesses heard in his behalf
The court then adjourned, sub
ject to the call of its president
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid
Admiral Kinkaid said the mex
session probably will be held Sep.
tember 6.
Special Panel Set Up.
Secretary of the Navy Matthews
constitGesd the special inquiry
panel to investigate circumstances
Surrounding preparation of the
memorandum, which alleged that
politics and business friendships
overrode unfavorable performance
reports in the Air Force decision
to make the six-engined B-36 it!
No. l strategic bomber.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee conducted a hearing, Low
recessed until October S, in which
no substantiation of the rupor.
was developed. 1t was in thi.
hearing that Mr.. Worth ADMITTED
he wrote the paper and said Il
was done on his own initiative.
Quay H. Findlay of the com.
mittee's special staff for the hear.
ing appeared before the nava
court today to identify the cop,
of the memorandum which wa!
received by Chairman Vinson o.
the House group from Representa-.
tive Deane, Democrat, Of NORTH
Carolina.
The court examined the docu.
ment and then decided to ask the
Navy and Air Force heads to check
it to determine what material was
confidential when Mr.. Worth used
it and which statements, if any
still are in that status. despite the
publicity given the memorandum
Will Be Notified of Rights"
In holding Mr.. Worth to be IAN
interested party" the court di-
rected that he be notified of this
ruling and Informed as to his
rights.
In addition to Admiral Kinkaid,
Vice Admiral Donald o. Beary
and Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis
are serving on the court. with
Capt. S. B. D. Wood as Judge ad-
vocate and 1t. Malcolm j. Brad
bury as counsel to the Judge ad-
vocate. ~
The court is expected to hear
testimony by Mr.. Worth and by
Comdr. Thomas D. Davies and
1t. Samuel p. Ingram, with whom
Mr.. Worth told the House COM
mittee he had been in contact in
with the memorandum.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
z unmapped Peaks Found
In Mount Mckinley Area
By the Associated Pres.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 29.--
The discovery Of two unmapped
and unclimbed peaks in the
Mount Mckinley area has been
reported by q Boston scientist.
The peaks, between Mount Nc
Kinley and Mount Foraker. are
l2,780 feet and l2,500 feet in alti-
tude.
Bradford Washburn, director OF
the Boston Science Museum,
made the report Saturday. He is
conducting work here for the Of
fee Of Naval Research.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Senate RuIes0ut
On nSpending Cut
Bockers of Measure
To Order Presidential |
Action Win Test
By the Associoted Press

proposed economy directive to
President Truman today with
hackers elated by prospects that
the issue will be decided by SIM
pie majority vote.
Senate parliamentarians ruled
that a unanimous agreement to
vote this afternoon locked the
gate against raising a point of
order which would require a two
thirds vote of Senators present to
approve the plan.
The proposal, sponsored by Sem
ator Mcclellan. Democrat, of Ar
kansas, is to order President Tru-
man to save between $4,000. .000,-
900 and $4,000 900, 900 by chopping
to 10 per cent off funds Congress
has appropriated for the 12-month
period that began July 2.
Good Majority Claimed.
Senator Mcclellan claims it is
backed by 26 Democrats and 81
Republicans. That is we'll over
a majority-and just short of
two -thirds-of the Senate's 96
members.
Democratic Leader Lucas, who
has been fighting it. conceded
that the plan would 60 through
on a simple majority vote.
I'VE could beat this under a
two third vote but we can't by a
simple majority" he told-a re-
porter. Senator Lucas added that
1.-The whole thing is silly because,
he said, the House will throw it
out or President Truman will
veto it.
Senator Mcclellan has offered
his proposal as rider" to bill
carrying s14,8oO,oOo.o00 for the
Armed Services.
Rider Challenge Ruled Out.
The Senate's rules forbid such
riders" and. ordinarily. they can
be put in only by two-thirds
vote suspending the rules.
But the parliamentarian's view
was that the agreement to vote
ruled out a challenge to the rider
as contrary to the, rules.
Senator Lucas has lashed out
at the economy rider as IAN act
of political cowardice" and a pro
posal for meat-axe economy that
is utterly unconstitutional"
He said Congress should vote
directly on further reductions In
stead Of passing the buck to the
White House.
But Senator Mcclellan said:
IF this is political cowardice,
then the Senate already has COM
mitted about a half billion dollars
worth of that kind OF cowardice.
I refer to the broad grant of au-
thority to a cabinet member to
save money"
Two Other Changes Pending.
In previous action on the mill
tary money bill. the Senate di-
rected Secretary of Defense john
son-with his approval-to chop
$434 100000 from the funds al
lowed the Army, Navy and Air
Force for this year.
In addition to the economy
rider, two other amendments were
pending:
One by Senator Wiley. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin and other
buffers States lawmakers would
ban use of defense funds for pur-
chase of oleomargarine. A similar
provision has been included in
military funds in past years, but
both the House and the Senate
Appropriations Committee struck
it out this year.
The second, offered by Senator
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois
would send the bulky bill back
to committee with instructions to
lop off an additional $273, ,000, 900.
Following Senate action, the
bill goes back to the House for
consideration of numerous Senate
changes. including a big cutback
in Air Force funds.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

where he may designate officials
without Senate concurrence.
Under Mr.. Truman's reorgan-
ization plan No. 4, which be-
came effective August 19. the
board formally was transferred to
the Executive Office.
The board has been operating
(See WALLGREN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-08-29
(See LEGION, Page A-9o
Typhoon Heuds for japan

TOKYO. Aug. 40. fP-A ty-
phoon with winds up to 95 miles
an hour was 800 miles southeast
Of Two Jima today moving toward
Japan at II miles an hour.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

(See TIDELANDS, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Continued on Page A-4, Col. l..
Evening star., 1949-08-29

(See FIvE-PERCENTERS, A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-08-29

See STORM, Page A-50
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Power Cut Off,
Trees FeIIed by
High Wind Here
Police and Firemen
Swomped by Calls
For Assistance

HURRICANES BACKLASH Hits
New York With High Winds.
Page AS
Evening star., 1949-08-29

(See VAUGHAN, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1949-08-29

(see LOBBYISTS, Page A-2J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
Building Permits
Issued In County

The following building permits
were issued during the week by
Clerk to the County Council, John
McElroy:
October 10 ]. w. Oyler, Rock
vile, to build warehouse, on Fred
erick Road. ~
October Ia William Mossburg,
Germantown, to erect dwelling,
Seneca Road. \.
October II Philip Dudley, 2434
9TH ST., NV, Washington, to
erect log cabin at Montrose.
October II Howard R. Watkins,
Damascus, to erect dwelling, on the
Jamestown Germantown Road.
In the Rockville Mayor and
Councils office, permit to re-
model apartments at 222 East
Montgomery Avenue was issued to
Theodore Ricketts,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
+ GERMANTOWN+
Miss RebeccG LeGman
Gdithersburg 7S2-W-4

The many friends of Mrs. ].
B. Waters are glad to know she
is home from the hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens and
daughter spent the week end in
Philadelphia, Pa, visiting rela-
tives.
The Germantown P-TA held it's
first meeting on Tuesday of last
week. Miss Claudia Galliher of
the T. B. Association of Bethesda
gave talk and movie. The X-Ray
unit will be in this community
Nov. 2. All over Is years are
urged to have chest X-Ray.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins is a pa
tient in Frederick City Hospital.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

When Congress convenes next
year the members will have their
eyes on a date with the voters in
November.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
11leGley ,uiu i,eues
DcmtihlanH iSrSern

Sem Sopcn. Sobn Gan sMcS or
crflGrte bier: vGs 9ibt fir Die w
pirotionen cines nellen Scutldlano
feline &rensc" Ser Hconcr, Der
bolb ieincn Soften ais llS=Spber
Gonn,iliar ontreteu miro, ,lpratb ollT
cincm 2unhcpn Sllr 24S. Genlelters
obIcbluBieier Der 0ale llniperlltdt
Gr betontt, NoS btIicgte Oellt'hz
lono bale v9rpBe HeIerpen an
Gncrgie lnp &lltur llno cine
Srooition ircibeitliben SenfcnS
lmo ,Sorihens" Gr fubr fort: "Sir
f0nnen linn feinc neue &llltllr lno
feincn fremoen Geilt ollfslpinNen,
obcr ipir fDnmen Die Tlamnle, Die
BORT ihon brernt, belpobren llno
neu entfaben."
McGlpD erbielt Sen Gbrenooftor
ser 9tcCbte perlie6en. Gr rilbnlte
@cneral Sllcils 3. GlaD, lpcil er
,ocn &eilt in einem croberten Sono
neI entiaht bat, Der inns oie(Srllllo1
laoen gum slufbau liciert." :"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ymeenN Scr Ohse,,c
preiit 1,iikinsey

SomburN. Gtlpa 80 helrtlde
SuNenhlicbe aus Der Sotpjetsonc
iihrrihritteu m o.. Sunni nohts
sic @ren5e nacb Dec en9liiibcn 80
ne lmb pcrunltalteten cine Semon
ltrutipn fir Ben rfrichcusliehenbel1
WihinsfD", mic Die bclltlbe Foliici
beritbtet. Gs bunoelt Iib Inn Wfits
Olicner Der rSreicn Selltiben Su=
oenb", Die bon Den &pmmunilten
oelcitct lpirb. 9iah slngobc Ser $50
liici iuno Die Concentration fir
Tilhinsfp in Dem Sort %eraen bic
6ombur0 itott. Die SllNenolibcn
truoen Die ilhlpur5 t=gplocne oellts
ihe Sluoae. Gle pcrianmelten Iib
uui Dem Murftplnt, rnb Sogcn oonn
nuh Sol,ncoel in Der Soipietipne
ob. Sln Der Grcnic bel Socrltcot ent=
,iinbctcn iie Elm groBes Ureloenz
feuer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
prin,eiiin Geeilie
nun Sra,, Harris

Sehingen. Sic troniit gloria
numb! (So Gnbert iirb Der Hubs
meselan5 oieier @elt). Frinsellin
Gccilie bon Ereuben, bic Sohter oeS
ebe1aliaen &ronprinsen lmo Gnfe=
lin bes perItorbenen &uilers Mils
helm bes 3,ueitcn, ipllroe sSran
Glpbe Sarris bon Imerico. Seras.
Sie miro in elmer fleinen &obnlmg
i'm Stoate SeroS leben rno lpdter
piclleicht in einem neuen Sunoballs.
llno Tie lelblt umb Die 9anse Soben=
sollerniamilie iino aliidli6 oarilber
boB oieie Seirat nit einem Sllrbz
ihnittsuncrifaner suitunoe tun.
Sic BLONDE gr=ErinseiIin ,mo
ibr Cjotte lplrheu in Dem talllcno
Sabre ulten Sdlob Sebinsen Dor
eincm |arfet meilt entbronter eu=
rppGiiter &Dni9snaCbfon'men aez
trol,t. Scioe 9fcupermdblten limo 81
Sabre alt. Sbr 8ruber Erin5 Souis
,Serbinano, lit Dor Sabren bere'fs
bel ,Soro in Setroit 9elanoet llno
pcrtritt bic isirma in Sremen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ShIuR ouf Srtte 8.

Sier i'm Sen Ierdinigten Staatcn
miro Niele Sanaucl= slftion bon hcn
Tiibrern Ser natipnalcu @O5liuhrt5.
Srgaliiationen ,luo 5ablreiden an'
oeren Silis-Srgnniiationen. bon Su'
genoalnlppen iSrmHuiSrganiiatics
men lmo 3aDlreidNn atSeren Stills.
Srganiiationcn bon gavem Ser5el,
,,nteritiibt sll,d fatboliIde, proteitau-
tiife auto iiioiid)e @oblfabrtS.Srga
niiationen ncbmen Nuran tell, our-
lmter 'bie @ar Helief Serpices. Na=
tional Gutbolc @elfare Conference
unS Gburb NsorCb Serpice.
Mues. tpas man Inn nmlB nm Elm
&inS nit e,neln Stiid Seiie 81 per=
iorgen - lit, hie Yerpadlne bon 5lpei
Stiid Siuan-Seife (oie Seize 1elblt
bebdlt Scr slbienber) in Elm &utert
sn t,tn almo an Care, Bolton 1, Maiia-
dprletts. gu icnoen. Stir ie sluei fol-
der Glnipidel -Yapiere miro ole 1Sir.
ma 2eber 8rotbers ein Stiid Seiie
lpenben, oas bon GMe nad) lleber-
fee uerid)ifft ipirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
Rana,aer DPS erhGnesn
8il>nis Stains

Sanou. 9lllf elmer Concentration
bon rllnc $500 Seinlatloien aus ocm
keiigen GerlGlepptcnlager plw,oc
cine slbbilouua alsfgebGngt, oc ben
SoiuIct 0tiniiterprGiiOcntcu Stalin
oantellte. Tie &rlhlenpten protcs
Iticrten gesen SEN vboliheiuiltiibea
Serror" ,llto io,+oerten Sic ,ueItliGe
@elt io,uie sic &ereinten Hatione,
mli, Gitlano, 2ettlamb, 2ita,len nnO
Sie Ukraine bon Ger Somiet,Serr.
id)aft 81 befreien. Gs wuroen Sus
ibriften greiat, ,uie ~0tillioncm Der.
blmgarn in Stalins &ousentraticnS-
lageru" ,mo .@arum mllroe &t6beu.
trop ljingeribtet - l,no niht Molo-
ton". Gum SbhlB Ser Gerianmlll1ng
ipielte cine &apclle oie anuerifaniibe
Nationalbgume 81 Gbren Der Wc.'
iabllngsmadlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
GnSe Ser pariier
keniercn, 1T bier

Haris. gtnh picr1p0higcr Sonic
ren3 ut nun ibie Barrier 9(ll6cmniui-
ltcr &onIerenS ,pitoer einmal 3uur
Gnoe gefullmcm ipie Sic &pnierensen
'borber i'm 2onoon lrnh Mosfuu. Ons
8eihrcie INN Sic Tiftatllr HuBIanOs
,par Ser slniang ,lnO baS Glrbe in
Der ipeltliben Sagespreiie. slber ser
lmparteliid)e Shreiber oieier 3eileil
Iraate iih, lit cs feline Tiftatlr, lpe,ln
iiber iSrieoen unb Wphlfo1rt bon
Feiltihlaldo amO Seltcrrei6 per
|ganoelt miro, unh Die @tlie9tcn bo,
ben nidt ein SSort 81 iaeen, menr
lie innner ms inmer lpieoer ais
arieaaucrhrcd)cr bir9eitcllt tperocu.
Sn Ser rlliiifun Gone ianb Dor sen
SerbanOlungen cine slbislmmlmg
ouriiber itatt, Sab Teutihc ser Gin
beitsparteiell, bie aus brei Yarteien
it'd 5rl lammeniett lnto nid)t MIR GUS
Holrlnnllnhten. ipie INNER filihlitl,
beri6tct miro, alnN oieie NrGi Garteirn
ba6eu perlangt, oaB dine oeutbe M5s
orbmuug IN EnriS slgeloiien iperocn
loll. I'M mit5ulelfcn ouB belltidc
Golf tpicoer 81 einem gan5en Self
81 pereinigen. 0iaie &pnmliiiicn wurs
oe bon ben ,uGtlihen 'Stantcu abge-
lebnt uno als &p1nmln;iten be5eib-
net. Ooralli bat nntiirlih oor rlli,
iiId)e 8crtreter iid) ipiGSer bofbeinig
geIteut mnb bie isolge buppn lit, ooi'
oie &o,rieens nbermols na6 Souie
gebt, obne einpn geringiten Griolg III
|pcr5eid)nen. @ir oppellieren aber
nm on bas Yolfsgepilien DER ,uclt,
lid,en~StrNten neroffeutlicbt ole Mf-
ten iiber bie aonierelr5, mrb iiber o;e
8cbeintfonferensen, lno laBt bie Sol.
fer ,uiien aper Sie Sbuloiaen an
3uiam,nenbu,d) bteier &pnferen5
iino, Oh mirtli6 bie Hlliieu ober Sic
Gngltlid,en Sran5oien ODER hie Gng,
l1nocr ooer Die Imeifuner. 8cbt Den
gepeini9ten Golfern Tellt MJlmhS
,unb Seitcrreic)s sic osrcibeit nob
6eu 9ltlantif >Gbmtcr" Damn crit
miro Die g8elt sur Hube fommen
,mo Darn crit fam mirfihca Gbri.
itentlm triltmpbieren. NJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
Keine 8eitraiu,,e Scr
2lusitGnSieef, ecplant

Berlin. &allm lit Sic 9lubenmi=
niIterz&onfcren5 in Eoris su Gnhe
0eaanacn, ba aaben Die 9iuiien icbpn
Den &lnib 5ur icbnellitcn Heile9,
llna Des felt einem Monat pGbren.
ben Scrliner Giienbubneritreifs 81
erfcnnen.
Generalization apalbnin Der
bielige rlIiIiibe transport =Gbcf or.
fltirte in elmer 9lntlport olf Elm
Shreiben oes omerifoniiben, Des
cnQlilbcn lmo bes fronsoliihen
&nmmoubcurs. baB feiner bon oe,1
9lrhcitern Oeslpeaen hcItraft mcr=
hcu ipiirbe, lpeil er Die 9lrhcit ME,
ocrNclegt babe.
Iefonntlicb truten Die fommlmi,
Itenfeinolilhe @elperfihaft, ll@S
m 81. Moi in Den Streif meil lie
gcsobllm9 ibres So6ncs in Welt,
lihcn Warf bnben lpplltcn lmh
niht in oltlihen Wiarf bie meniger
&uIifroft be1ibt.
Ser oe9enlpdrtigc gobn'treif III
cin grpBeS Soinhernis fir Die &ic:
oeroufnobme hes Sunbels spiibcr
SIt= unp &ei itoeutihlmo uub "a
Sen Strciferu smei Srittcl hires
2pbncs in 9Seihnarf pcriprohel
mrroc, bpfft man arf bolbigc &ie
beroufnabme Ser slrbcit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
mein,ar perleiktG Gken,as
21tann Sen 0eette.preis

Berlin. Tie unter Sotpiet-9isen,
erideinenoe Yreie meCoete, sob ber
"@oetbe -NationalpueiS 1949" o@,1
Ndter Ibomas Ma,,n suerfanui
,uur0e. Gom @oetbe-9(msl6nb il,
@eilnar ,uplioe Der 3l,m mnerifaniI!)-
en- 8iirser eeiuoroene benti6eS6riit.
teller nit Der iotpietiiden Ginbeits
Propagonba in gerbiuollns aebradt,
in6em man i'm nls ~dine belonoere
8erii,rnbil6lihlrng Der un5erit0rba-
rem binbeit Der be,,tiden 2iteratur
be5eidnete. Sfr50id batte Tranffu-t
E6o1nas Mann idinen Goethe -4Neis
fir 1949 auerfmtnt.