davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Keeping Tab on Crime

One of the first obstacles encountered bv
the Davis Subcommittee in its study of crime
In Washington was the lack of correlated data
that would give an overall perspective on local
law enforcement. There was no central record
depository where complete history of individual
cases and where statistics on crime trends could
be obtained The subcommittee found that
efforts of the Police Department to maintain
complete file had been frustrated by failure
of other law enforcement agencies to cooperate
as fully as they should. The subcommittee has
made wise suggestion, therefore, in advocating
legislation to require cooperation.
1t is not surprising that the subcommittee
criticized the "utter insuffciency" of the crime
reporting system in the District. Acting on
advice by the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the Police Department has established central
record bureau where complete information on
arrests is filed and, from time to time, evauated
Major Barrett has endeavored to add to the
case records by assigning officers to seek from
the prosecutors Offices and the courts data on
disposition of the cases after they leave the
police field. This effort has been only partially
successful. Yet, as the subcommittee pointed
out in its report, without complete records in
central place, mo authority concerned with law
enforcement has at it's disposal complete and
current picture of the nature and extent of
crime in the District"
To supply the missing parts of this picture
the subcommittee recommends legislation setting
up in the Police Department central file that
will show Cd the circumstances of each arrest
ca the charge originally placed and any subse-
puent changes made in the charge; 90 the
reasons for any release except on bail or by
court order; a. disposition of the case in court
(5) sentence imposed, if any; (6) circumstances
of any subsequent release from jail or prison.
Most important of all, the proposed law would
require the Attorney General, the Corporation
Counsel, the United States Commissioner, the
clerks of the District and Municipal Courts and
the Director of Corrections to furnish the infor-
nation needed to keep the records up-to-date.
This legislation would be major contribution
to better law enforcement in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Bring the Boys Home

The writer is an old farmer who could
not get into the Army in '98 because of
physical handicaps. He has spent the
years since stirring the dirt and breed
ing plants. But he has been reading some
history and watching his country through
these wars.
Mr.. Truman breaches pretty good
Christian doctrine as general rule, but
says he was not brought up to run away
from q fight Is that always the right
idea? Gen. Macarthur ran away from
a fight at Corregidor, saying, ST will
come back If he had stayed, would
he have succeeded better than VAIN
right did?
Let us stop and be calm and look at
the situation. Korea lies right at the
front door Of two great communistic
countries and seven or eight thousand
miles from the source Of our strength.
The Korean people have suffered ter
ribly due to living in battlefield Every
day the war drags on their situation
becomes worse. If a great world conflict
develops. as seems most likely, it will
last for years. Maybe many years.
Should we stay and win the war in
Korea, it would be necessary to garrison
the country and supply the Koreans with
arms all those years. The Communists
would certainly make that necessary.
Many of us folks along this West Coast
think that it would be much better for
our soldiers and the Korean people to
withdraw the troops from Korea at
once and station them along the Alaskan
and West Canadian coast. If Russia
strikes at continental America other
than with the air force it will be to drop
parachute troops in our Northwest.
These boys need bit Of rest. We need
them here. If we win great world war
1t will be as easy to get the Chinese out
of Korea as it was to get the remaining
Japs out Of the South Sea islands. If
we lose. Korea is lost anyway.
Herman w. Smith,
Riverside, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
By w. n. Shippen


1.-THE White Continent opens the door
to another world, as remote from famil-
lar scenes as the tabled mountains OF
the moon.
Nothing quite like it for clarity and
force Of description has come out OF
frozen Antarctica, where visitors are
more likely to be explorers and whalers
than trained and gifted writer's.
Thomas R. Henry brought wealth Of
experience as an author, science re-
porter and war correspondent to the
compilation to this latest book on the
mysterious continent at the bottom of
the world.
Published today by William Sloane
Associates, Inc, 1.-The White Continent"
received this tribute from Admiral
Richard E. Byrd:
"Up until now I have known no ex-
plorer or author who has been able to
bring back to civilization the beauty
and spiritual value of Antarctica. But
I have always hoped that someone
would come along who would be able
to do this. Tom Henry is that man.
The Book Of the Month Club, seeing
eye TO eye with Admiral Byrd, is dis
tributing "The White Continent" this
month.
A member of The Stars staff since
1928. Tom was so impressed with his
experience with the Navy expedition
High Jump" to the far South in 1876
Al that he spent most of the winter
of ls4s-4s on a Navy icebreaker in
Northern waters around Greenland.
AS science editor of The Star, with
years Of experience in simplifying COM
plex themes for the enjoyment of the
average reader, he was especially we'll
equipped to understand and explain
what he saw during six busy months
in Antarctica.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Threatened YugosIovio

Yugoslavias budget for 1851, as Just adopted
by the Parliament at Belgrade contains mill
tary appropriation of almost 5000 million This
establishes record breaking high for Marshal
Titos government, and the reason for 1t is
altogether clear-and grim.
That reason is simply this: After more than
two years of trying to subvert and hquidate the
Tito regime by means of ever-ncreasing pres
sure in the form of economic warfare, vicious
propaganda, threats and other means and de-
vices the Soviet Union and its Cominform
satellites now show every sign of preparing
seriously to unleash a direct military attack on
Yugoslavia.
Possibly the attack will never be launched
Possibly the Yugoslavs are merely being subjected
to an intensified war of nerves. But the weight
of evidence argues otherwise. The most impor-
tant part of that evidence revolves around the
fact that the countrys Kremlin- controlled neigh
bors have within recent months apparently been
engaged in an extraordinary build-up of their
armed forces in being-a build-up increasing
their military strength far beyond limits fixed in
the peace treaties granted them after their de-
feat as Hitler's allies.
Thus, according to Marshal Tito's estimates,
Hungary now has 10000 men under arms, Bull
garia 1876, 900 and Romania 800 000-a combined
total of 100000. Why this number? Who is
threatening these satellites? What is it that has
led them to such high degree of mobilization?
Quite obviously, the Yugoslavs with their 3O-odd
divisions of troops "a relatively much smaller
force force designed for defense) do not have
the slightest desire to attack their neighbors SO
they can hardly fail to suspect, nor can the free
world that their neighbors- puppets whose Edgar
Bergen resides in the Kremlin-are preparing to
attack them.
This possibility is not to be discounted. In
fact, it may well be more probability than a
possibility and it may materialize within the
next few months. In that case, judging from
what Marshal Tito and his top aides have been
saying, the Yugoslavs will fight as tenaciously
as bitterly and as bravely as they did against
Hltler's invading legions-a likelihood that may
give the Kremlin some pause
Evening star., 1951-01-04
The Beauty and Spirit Of Antorctico'

attention with the Stuffed -shirted folk
of the penguin colonies.
Tom had time, during the long winter
night, to polish his prose and arrange
his material to offer the most interest
to the widest range of readers. A glance
through the chapter titles gives rough
idea:
Seal ORDERS" Land of Ghosts"
Whales in the Sky" Creation Rem
acted Demon Tempests," "Rivers of
Ice" Flying Skulls "Leviathans of the
Deep" "Neptune's Pastures.
The story contains condensation of
the history of previous explorations, and
the objectives of various nations which
have sent expeditions to the far South.
Some of the most absorbing descrip-
tions deal with the strange optical illu-
Sions, including mirages of many types,
which beset travellers in this area. The
vivid colors produced by rarely seen sun
sets, fantastic ice patters and unusual
meteorological conditions are part of
the picture.
AS war correspondent, Tom served in
Africa, Italy and Europe for four years.
He made most of the preliminary land
ings, crossed the channel with the in
vaders and was the first news man over
the Rhine after the Nazi defenses began
to crumble
During the first World War he served
two years in France with an infantry
outfit.
Between the wars he specialized large
ly in science reporting, but also took
other special assignments, including the
famed bonus marches here in the days of
the depression.
It's always embarrassing to have to re-
view book by friend and colleague.
People think you're just being nice. But
John P. Marquand says of Toms work:
mo one who starts the book can posi-
bly, help but finish it,
He's absolutely right!
Evening star., 1951-01-04

sive hedonism is a poor substitute for
dynamic nationalism. The new frontier
cannot be preached by tiresome idealistic
words or by pseudo United Nations
Practical results are obtained in other
ways, as our men in Korea know very
we'll.
Our forces in Korea are Substantially
defending our frontier and our SOW
ereignty, but the "home by Christmas"
psychology handouts our understanding
Of the real issues. Let us be Americans,
and not pussyfooting internationalists.
Perhaps, then. the world will begin to
respect us and even side with us-even
though some small nations may view us
only as the lesser Of two evils. We have
the greatest potentialities for uniting
the world therefore let us prepare our
minds for this end and the physical
means will follow in due course.
Carl Wickum.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Will of God?

News dispatches inform us that the
Fellowship of Reconciliation has sent
telegram to President Truman declaring
that "use by the United States of the
atomic bomb under any circumstances
would be contrary to the will of God"
Without discussing the morality Of
the use of the bomb, some of us would
like to be informed by what process the
Fellowship of Reconciliation acquires its
knowledge of the will of God.
Carlyle b. Haynes.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Work or Fight

Secretary Tobins concern that the
morale of industrial workers might be
seriously impaired if they were asked to
work more than 40 hours a week has
caused me to do a great deal of soul
searching about that unhappy possibility.
After lying awake for many hours, 7
have finally come upon an alternative:
Let all those whose morale suffers beyond
the point of human endurance be per-
mitted to change places with GIs now
serving in Korea
III, BlakeIy Harvey. Jr.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

The frozen wastes and the grim forces
of nature at work in the South polar
region were of no less interest to him
than the strange birds and beasts which
have adapted themselves to survival
there.
The penguins and the ubiquitous birds
OF the cold seas are observed and de-
scribed in habitat which also produced
killer whales and several species of seals.
The albatross, believed to wing its way
occasionally across the pole, vies for
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact BY either writing The
NV. Washington 5. D. C., and inclosing cents
return postage. or by telephoning ST. 5000.
Extension 36S
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What was the price paid by the
Government for land obtained from
private owners when the District Of
Columbia was established?-K. I. B.
A. The Government agreed to pay rs
pounds an acre, which was considered
to be equal to $66.68 In American money
at that time.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Q. Where is the refuge known as Bird
City?-H. NICK.
A. Bird City is on Avery Island, La.
1t was established in 1892 by E. A.
McIlhenny. who succeeded in attracting
some snowy egrets. From this small
beginning the colony grew. Other species
of herons came in to nest, gradually
forming the huge rookery.
@. Do the Japanese reckon all birth
days from January like the Chinese?-
L. L. F.
A. Formerly the Japanese counted all
birthdays from January /. and regarded
q child as being year old at birth.
This custom has been abandoned and
the Western method has taken It's place.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
|nternotiono|es VoIksfest am
~. und %. Jan. in Music Hall

ltano aus sipei MuffiibrlmNen inns
bottc 5000 Seiuc)er. &eaen Globs
monaels fpnnten Sduienoe anoerer
feinen 2utritt crlonNcn. Sieies
Sobr entiblpR muu iit), bier 9lufs
fiibrlrn9en al peranltoltcn, 10 ooB
10000 Glepelanber iib oas lroz
oromm anieben fonnen.
Ser 9Sreis Der Gintrittsforten lit
ser alcihe tpie lebtes sSabr, nanlidl
81 heslp. so Gent, einicblieBlid,
Gteucrn. Sinher lperben au Der
Observation-Disclosures su bal=
benz Greis auaeloiien. pnrollSoeiebt.
ouf, bic &orten Durh Sraonilotio=
men nbcr Shulen er,porben lperhcn.
&orten iinb Al, baben belm Ereb
Eublic Gcrpice Sltredll, &ierter
iSlur, GreR 4ebGube, Sit 8. StraBe
lmb 9tpdlpcll. beim Snternotional
Snltitl,te, 1920 Grpipcct slpe., unh
bel gurrpips Sifet Office, 419
Guclio Slpe. Sic beiben 9tudmit=
taQsporitelllmQen he9innen Inn O. 5
unO bic Observation-Disclosures an bei=
Den Saaen tint S:15.
Sic fDIaenbcn 9tutionalitGten=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
lhr seid Ehre fuer
den deutschen namen


lih id)one Stunoen erIebt, oab id)
Sbnen unS Sbrem 2anoe INNER
perbrnoen bleiben tperoe. Gott id)iise
Sbr 2anS unS Ssbre griioer."
0r. Sans Grimm, &loiterbaus
2ippolosberg: sd rebne es INNER
lpieoer 5u Sen ltnterlaiiunsen meines
Sebens. bab id, als lid, Sic M0elihs
teiten boten, niht bicies lpunoerpone
Stiid Teutidbeit an Srt uno Steue
crlebte."
Or. Sans Steinader, Oeiterreid
rSbr ieio gbre fir Sen oeutiden
9tomen in fremoen 2unoen blrh bie
Sobrbunoerte selpeien. Cure Sc.
ihihte lit nldt 81 GnSe. @erit oas
grbe Gurcr @orfabren nidt tpes
SoItct guh. scn1b gurer TRADITION
,u TorbilSern perpilid,tet audi in Ser
borten Not. Stebt crit red)t 5uiam'
men in Sen boien Seiten rnb eriiill1
sic unseihriebenen 8eiete Cures
Stan,mes in Stol, Dor Sen Mer
ifen. in 2iebe gu lnierem @olfe I'M
in Ielnut Dor 8ott! Cure ipeitert
Otiiiion ipartet ali Guh!"
@iQ Geiper, @ut SriangeI: vGir
ItoIseres 3eusnis iiir ehtere 2eiitunl
ser Teutlhcn aIs Sic 8eihifte Sic
benbiirecns, eibt es niebt. SIMMER
lparen ibre IGter guropas getreue
tier lno Itolseiter @abpciten."
&onIul gueen Sors, GranfIurt a
80: vSeien Sic bite perIihert, oai
ieh aud) auf meinem nellen Muslanos
poiten in lteberiee iere iid) mir bic
tenoe geIesenbeit beniiten ,peroe
midi pie bisber ols 6rel,no Ser Sic
bpnbiireer Sadien gu befennen. Sd
bin felt iibcr5eilat, oab Sic Sieben
biirger sic @eihihte nod I'M ma,t
DIES rl,bmooIe 9latt bercihern ,per
ben."
Baron MonteuiieI, Grdiioent be!
Sauptamts fir Sofortbilfe: uau!
eiaener aenntnis, tpie aus perid)ie
oenen 9arallelen nit 8ertriebenel
meiner boltiihen Seimat, babe id
mid Siebenbiirscn unS ieiuen Oel,t
! iben @eipobnern INNER belonoer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
5iebenbiireiId s2lmerifaniihe Dolfsblatt

perbunoen aeiiibIt. Tas auberor'
oentlid ibtpere Shidial, Sas tie ge'
trpiien bot, lit mir tief au Ser5en
gesanaen. Woge oie srbeit, oie uns
perbinoet, einmal gum 3iele iiibren."
Yroi. 9arl &urt &lein Sirol:
,Otoee ser gumGdtige es iiigen, oaB
mir olle - Sic in SeuticblanS uno
mir in Seiterreit uno al Die anoes
rem iiber sic peite gelt perltreuten
Sahien - suiammen nit lnieren
griioern in ser Seimat nod inner
balb ser our1 sic giuuanoer,,ngss
,eit be3osenen 6rilt S0O.SabrIeler
ols freies 8olf alli freier eroe be-
aeben fonnen."
Sris Sein5 &eimeid, 9apreutb:
Ser Stols auf unicre Gergangen-
belt Iest inns neue beoeutiane N1l1d).
ten oui, pe,m mir sablenmdBig alld)
nur ipenise iinb. @ir lucllen nit ur-
lereu SbidialsgeiGbrten uno 5ulaln-
men nit 9opern, Shwaben, Sellen
uno gsieoeriobien, &beinldnoern rnlo
SanIeoten arbeiten, l,m e1n nel1es
Teutihlono aui5ubauen.
9cnnudJ Gin Sadie.
Sr. Sans Wolitoris, grlangen:
.9is oui tpeniee ainber. uno SIT
aenoiabre pcrbradte ih feds Sabr.
5ehnte meines 2cbens fern Ser Sci.
mat. Iennob blieb ih in Jiiblen
rno 0enfen elm Siebenbiiraer Saf'
ie. Gie 8eididte unieres Solfes III
Elm bobes 2ieo, eiu eluiges auf uno
Nieoer, I'M Sample I'M bas Seben
uno oie Seimat. Sn blelem Solern'
Sen griitcusfampi erltarfte es lno
entlpidelte gisenifoi item, Oie cs. n1o,'
oorf es obne ltebcrbebung 'ogen, ols
@anses beiipieIboit maden."
Sermonn Gbleps, gergsabern
,,Grobtoten ser aultl,r wliien ilber
ssabrtouienoe binpeg BON lid) au be-
richten. Gieies gilt otd) iiir Die Sel'
itunaen ser Siebcnbiiraer Sahlen
sic lie in ibrer S00-idbri9en 8e'
id)ihte pullbrudten.
;serner ianbten Selegrarme lln>
8riibe: ser bapcriilbe Winilterpraii'
bent Or. Gboro, 9unoestagsabgecro'
meter Sans sfiit, ser Grdlioent oeS
gH@, Or. 8ebler, ser Spreder De,
0eitpreuBen, BON @itleben Sano
,pirtid)aitslniniiter Sr. ShlogL Nel
StaatsiefrctGr a. 8. bon Vlsmarf,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

Miinhen. - Gus MnIab ser 800.
Sabrieier traien bel ser Sauptge.
ibdftsfiibrung in MiinGen sablrcihc
Selegramme, @liidpiinide l,no
8ruBabrelien aus ollen Teilen bon
Oeutihlano uno SeIterreih elm, in
benen in ebrenoeu @orteu oes itebcn.
bitrelid)- -idhliihen @olfsl ltomnes, lei-
ner rl,hnreidIen 8elGidte uno ieiner
hiItoriiten 2ciit,ng geoodt uurhc.
Gi5efan5ler Trons gliifcr telegra-
pbicrte aus Bonn: rMtose sic 8es
meiniomfeit bes grlcbnilIes umo oas
@eipubtiein Tires Sbidials, INNER
,pieoer in Sen 8ren5acbieten l,nieres
&olfstrums @1hter uno Scrmittlel
3niiden ben GoIfern 81 iein, oas
Befitbl oernitteIn, bab uns oltd net
terbit stuf9nben geitellt iiuo, Sic ole
Mere 9cnitbun9en lnO unIer 2cber
'innpou mahcn. SaB bieriiir Sueri1
Die @icOergennnung unlcres slns
'ebcns our6 Spfer l,no 2ciitllnl
SOrausietung lit, oeiien iino mir I'M;
ole belpubt."
9unbesniniIter Safob &niier
-Sbr bobt burd) Sic Sabrbunoert'
ELM einfatb porbilolid)es geiipie
IonSsm1nniIfen Suianlmenbalten!
unS eintrGhtisen Suiammenleben:
nit sen Nahbarpolfern gegeben. sd
bin eemib, oab ibr aus oieicr Sra
bition ouh in 3nfl,nft sur grneie
rura oes poIitilhen Sebens in ellrel
l1rbeimat beitraat. Ties lit nei1
@unih an ellh.
slgneS Miegcl: ugs miro pobI eln
Iebr ifone, tpirflife 6eler tperoen
Elm GrIebnis fiir alle, sic oaran tell
nebmen tGnnen, am meilten fir al
Sltoeuti6en. Wir lit es leiOer mid
nogIih oabei su iein, meih Site
rno mein Seioen perbieten mir all
Ieiien. sd, sriibe oie Sdlidlolsse
noiien meines be1tiden Stammes
Die Siebenbiirser Sahien, in ge
ihtpiIterlihem 8eoenfen.
8ptt idjiite lire @riiber.
Bruno grebm, Seiterrelf: sd
babe in ssbrer Seilnat 10 ,lnoergeb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

aruppen iinb beteili0t: slrme,lier,
Selterreiher, &rpaten, Sichehen,
sSinnen, sSronsoien, Seutihe, @rie=
hen, llnaarn, Srldnber, Staliener,
Soponer, Suben. 2itauer, Merifo=
ner. NeNer, Solen, 9tumGuen, 9tuis
len, Siebenbiiraer Sahicn. Shot=
ten, Serben, Slotpufen, Spanier,
Scblpeiser, SDrier unb llfroiner.
Ser Goriitenbe scr Geraultol.
tllno lit Sbeobore 9lnOrica. Hihter
9puis ASetraih hat oen Gi,eppriit,
unb sSrl. Mioraoret iSerolion iii
ScfretGrin.
Sie Gereiniatcn SGnaer unS
SdnQerinnen, bic gloue Spnou un1
lire 8ruppcn, bic Siebenbiir0el
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
SGnNer. icipie Der Teltitbe Sluenb=
dior lperDen allttrcten.
Vertriebene i'm Hundwerk

goun. - llnrer oen orei Vtillio,
men 8eid)diti9ten oes Sanoluerfs I'M
8unoesgeblet beiinoen iid) 292.S30
Seimatpertriebene. 29,203 Su9elpans
manoerte. Der itdrfite 9lnteil ser pom
Sanomerf auisenomnlenen Seimat.
Gertriebenen entidqt aui Sie 9au.
banOmerfer. Ten itdrfiten Mnteil an
ielbitdnoigen 5liiftlingsbanoperfern
fat oagegen bie Gruppe gefleiSungs.
banO,perfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
AcHTUNG, Lesser!

Wr sind ebsn i'm Besriff diS Possts avfzvsetzen.
soange dies sstan wird wvsnsehenswert dass
ale Lesser. deren Nomen vnd Adressen av der Zetvng
NIGHT riehtg oder vnssnav snd desc Adresse av Elm
Stvee Papier oder cine postarte ovfIeben sic korri
seren vnd ensenden. Das mvesste edoeh sofort
9esehehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

Ssnsaeiomt 10000 Meniben
lperoen poral1siihtlid 2euaen Der
SGnae umb 2ieberportrdge BON 80
GlepeIanber acknowledgements,
beim alpeiten @olfsfeit am Sans=
tao lmb Gpnntaa, ben 81. beslp.
%. Sanuar in Der Sublic Muiic
!San iein. lleber 600 SGnser rno
SGnaer bealp. SdnQerinnen. Die
mei1ten in &pltiin,en ibrer Seimat,
lperbcn auftreten. Tas aonse ,puroe
pon ser Glepelonb EreR rnb Der
Glepelono sSolf slrts sliiociation ar=
ranaiert.
Sos Iettidhriae 9sroaramm be-
2anoesbiihsi Gr. Tbeopbil 8urm,
eie Gidter @ilbelm HIeper uno
Sans Srieorih glund, 8irtidaits.
minilter Tr. Seibel. Tr. GeinteI
Seiterreid, Sberresierunesrat Tr
Yreub, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tr
Wafsmann, Staatsi iefretGr 6ran,
Sbeoied, Ser grdiibent Ser Snnerer
Miiiion 8. &. NicoI, Mbeeoronete,
Mattbiae, aiel, 2anotassprGlioent
Or. Stang uiw.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Hier ist WARUm und VIE Sic
N ATUR GAS
sparen so||ten, wenn moeg|ich!

Elm notionoer NotzUstond welt ueber ede
Iokoe KontroIIe hinovs plus der koeIteste
November vnd December in vieIen Johren ho-
ben East Ohios Foehigkeit schorf geoendert,
Cos fver allie Bedverfnsse diesen Winter ~
Iiefern.
Trotz vnserer Ionefristieen P|oene vnd ener-
sisehen Bemvehvngen, hinIoene|iche Versor-
gvngseinrichtvngen ~ boven, sehen wir vns
nun vor der bestimmten Moeg|ichkeit ndvstrieI-
Ter Besehnedvneen, die weitergehend ais vr-
sprveneIich erwortet sind. Ale groesseren Ma
Observation-Disclosures in den Appalachian und
Grossen Seen Gebeten befnden sich in gIecher
loge.
In den Ietzten 10 Johren hoben wir $74,50o,-
900 oUfgewendet - allies in Ohio - cine groes-
sere Svmme oIs wir in den gonzen ersten 40
Johren Unserer Geschoeftsexistenz verovsqob-
ten. Wir hoben oI|es verfvegbore stohIrohr ge-
kovft; Ietztes Johr kovfte Eost Ohio Rohr in Eng
land fver eigene Verwendvng in Amerikus
Ruhr - cine weitere Variation Won "shipping
Goals to NewcostIe". Wir hoben ovch Rohr &C.
Iiehen, Um spoeter ersetzt ~ werden.
Fast Zweidr+teI der Notvrgosversoravn fver
dieses Gebiet kommt nun Won Texas, Kansas,
Oklahoma vnd Louisiana. Letzten Winters
Schnee war in Ohio kovm geschmolzen, ols
crosse Kompressorstotionen begonnen, MiIIior-
den Fuss Cos vom Svedwesten in koIossoIe vn-
terirdische logerfeIder in Ohio, West Virginia
und Pennsylvania ~ pumpen. Jeder Fuss Ma