davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Isponsibility, saying "that's a mat
ter for investigation"
Miss Henie said she ordered
last nights performance Cancelled
after the mishap. Others had
urged her to go on with the show,
she said. but she added:
when ! saw all those people
out on the ice, ! said, This must
be serious.
People Were wonderful
She continued: when learned
that a whole section broke down,
II was sick. I told the others. ]
want to close"
She said the, show would re-
open tomorrow night.
Miss Henie said the people Of
Baltimore were wonderful" the
way they took the accident. "They
were calm, and there was no pam
ic," she said. "It could have been
bad"
Hospitals sent out emergency
calls for doctors as ambulances
brought the bleeding and bruised
victims in for treatment.
Families were separated and
anxious fathers and mothers raced
from one of 10 hospitals to an
other in search of injured rela-
tiveS.
Riverdale Group on Hand.
Mrs. Mary Skinner, %, who
lives at 6002 RavenSwood road in
Riverdale Heights. was bruised
from head to foot in the fall.
She was X-rayed at University
Hospital, however, and no broken
bones were found. She returned
home early today.
Mrs. Skinner said she and her
husband were with a party of
IL from the Riverdale area. The
only other member Of the party
requiring hospital treatment was
Mrs. Peggy Farley, 20. Of $500
Fifty-eighth avenue, Riverdale
Heights. She also was released.
Mrs. Skinner said their party
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Crash
Continued From First Page.)


back section Of seats dropped into
o. tangled mass Of broken timbers
and failing arms and legs.
Miss Henie's manager said, the
stands were erected by a con.
tracing firm headed by Ed Coro.
natl Of WeStfield, N. j., described
as q veteran in constructing that
type Of stand for circuses. fairs
and similar events. He laa.
erected similar stands at the same
armory before
City Permit Is Denied.
The city's building inspector
Paul Cohen. refused to issue q
permit for the seating because
the stands were not completed,
erected when his Office inspected
the site yesterday afternoon.
However, a city permit is moi
mandatory because the State i1a:
jurisdiction over the armory. Nc
State permit is necessary.
Spectators said uprights still
were being nailed in place while
the audience was streaming into
the stands.
Mr.. Cohen said after q hasty
inspection Of the collapsed sec.
ton "it was obvious to me that
these rows Of seats were In addi-
|tion to the seats usually installed
They were evidently erected n
haste and In a hasty manner
They were not properly braced
and the uprights were not nailed
securely" s.
He refused to place the re-
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Government Of Yemen
5aysU. 5. Archaeology
Group Violated Pact

Americans hunting archaeological
treasures in the ancient capital
OF the Queen Of Sheba were ac-
cused Of violating an agreement
with the Arabian kingdom of
Yemen in a Yemenite statement
yesterday denying they were
threatened with violence and
chased from the country.
Assayed Abdurranhman A. Abu-
Taleb. charge d'affaires of the
Yemenite Legation here, presented
the statement at q news confer
ence in answer to charges by
Wendell Phillips, president of the
American Foundation for the
Study Of Man.
Mr.. Phillips led the party ex-
ploring ruins Of the Queen of
Sheba's Biblical capital in Yemen
territory, under an agreement
made last year with the King of
Yemen. His expedition fed the
site last month.
Expensive Equipment Left.
In Alden, British protectorate
bordering Yemen, Mr.. Phillips said
his party escaped with great diff
ficulty, leaving behind 5000, 600
in expedition equipment, after
having been surrounded by 200
indigo-painted tribal soldiers
There is positively no truth
In this statement" Mr.. Abu-Taleb
asserted. mo member of his party
was threatened with violence nor
ddi any one suffer any kind Of
violence. It is the tradition of
the Yemeni people to be kind and
hospitable, especially to foreign
erS."
Mr.. Abu-Taleb accused MIR.
Phillips Of violating several pro-
visions Of the agreement author
izing his exploration in Yemen by
failing to obtain q proper visa,
submit reports and films or to
deliver copies Of priceless rubber
Squeezes" taken from the ruins.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

ing on the bleacherS below when !
got there"
Mr.. Boyd said when the bleach
ers collapsed there was very little
noise from those in the falling
section.
II looked back and there were
about is or 20 rows from the top,
and all but about 10 seats on
either side gone," he said.
"There was very little scream
ing and moaning. The others in
the crowd were absolutely orderly.
There was not the slightest bit Of
panic. There was no rushing and
little movement.
II think the real answer to the
fact that there was no panic in
the nearby sections is that in
these sections there were many
military people, who are trained
to react properly in emergencies. -
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Witness Tells How BIeochers
COLLAPSED Like House of Cards

Harold Boyd, labor relations
counselor for The Star. said today
the ice show bleachers in Balti-
more's 5th Regiment Armory
went down like house of cards"
last night.
Mr.. Boyd. in Baltimore to at
tend the show, was sitting six
rows Of seats from the huge Sec
ton which collapsed and threw
more than $50 persons to the
floor. ,-.As
II got there about 8 p.m.." he
said. II was amazed at the
crudity Of the arrangements.
"I was sitting in the top-price
seats Of $3.50, and we were sitting
on ordinary wooden camp chairs.
In the row I was in about five OF
the IA seats had plyboard on top
Of the regular seats.
"Workmen were still hammer
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Aid
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ing stability and fighting Com
munism.
In the Far East MIR. Truman
reported continuing buildup of
Chinese Nationalist forces in the
island of FormoSa and a steady
flow Of United States assistance
to war torn Indo China. He also
told Of arms deliveries in smaller
amounts to Thailand, Indonesia
and the Philippines.
The President pictured all of
the Far East as under the shadow
Of Communism and said Red
China is waging physical and
psychological warfare against the
young nations around its borders.
Variety of Challenges.
Only American assistance, he
said, can continue to contain
this.
Mr.. Truman said the United
States has been compelled to meet
Q variety Of Soviet challenges to
the free nations in the form of
subversion, revolution and, in
Korea, unveiled military aggres-
sion" :
This country has had to employ
an equal variety of measures to
deal with these moves, he said,
citing political, economic and
military maneuvers on the part of
the United States.
Case Of Mutual Reliance.
TT gives us overseas military
bases for use in the common ef-
fort. It gives us sources of raw
materials essential not only to our
own military production but to
the normal functioning of our
civilian economy. It gives us peo-
pie who will be for use rather
than against us in the. years
ahead.
a.. Our reliance on our allies
is just as great as their reliance
on U.S." r. ..
In his address to the Nation,
Mr.. Truman said he knows it is
popular to talk of cutting foreign
aid in an election year, "just as
popular as a campaign pledge to
reduce taxes" He insisted, how
ever, that his $79 billion estimate
is not dollar more than "our
national security requires"
This brought from Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican Of Iowa,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Airport
Continued From First Page.)

be purchased to permit additional
facilities to be built elsewhere.
The appraisal job probably will
be completed early this spring.
The CAA reported that 1914, ,280
|of an original 81 million appro-
|priation made last year already
has been pledged. or will be soon,
for land on which declarations
|of taking" have been filed.
More Funds Required.
An additional $1,028,7 ,720 is now
required for land to complete the
purchase, it was said. plus $631 ,280
for preliminary engineering and
administration work. The total
|of 81 $3.50, 900 in new funds was
carried in the Presidents budget
requests.
The land has been appraised at
about $375 an acre. The most
expensive land, consisting of
tracts occupied by the owners, is
being acquired first, it was ex-
planned. These tracts comprise
about q fourth Of the land re-
quired.
F. B. Lee, deputy administrator
of the CAA, testified that the $14
million authorized by Congress
will complete a basic, usable
landing area and the attendant
facilities" by the summer of 1855,
but will not include hangers. !
7 The long-range plan, if war
ranted by traffic after 1855, In
cludes runways of 10000 feet in
stead Of the 5000 and 1000 foot
runways now projected, MFR. Lee
said. This also would mean addi-
tional administrative building fa-
cilities, apron areas and thxiways,
plus a divided four-lane highway
connecting with Shirley highway.
Geared to Demands.
Mr.. Lee explained that the ex-
tension Of Burke would be direct
" geared to the traffic which we
have and also to the technical
advances in aviation. For instance,
III jet transports require longer
runways. we will have to expand
them. -
Representative Preston, Demo-
|crat. Of Georgia. remarked: IT
can foreSee very readily an appre-
|ciable additional amount Of money
that will be asked by the CAA
lon this. project. The $14 million
can be considered. in my opinion,
as a so per cent figure of the total
cost, roughly. Would you agree
with that statement"
mo. sir. ! would not" Mr.. Lee
replied. "The $14 million program
is one which will give us a suitable
airport and enable us to handle
|excesS traffic over and above that
which is handled now at National,
and win be handled by 1866 at
National"
| Mr.. Lee added that National,
owing to its proximity to down.
town Washington. will continue to
be used TO capacity, even after
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Series e Savings Bond
Holdings Set New Record
By lie Asseciuied Press

NEW york. Mar. Public
holdings Of series e. savings
bonds are at an all-time high Of
So billion. says Secretary Of the
Treasury Snyder.
IN q speech yesterday. Mr.. Sny-
der said "E'' bond sales in Janu-
ary and February this year were
Is per cent above the same months
in 1851. He added that the
amount Of bonds cashed during
the period was Q per cent lower
than last year.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

tinually urging our Allies to do
more" he said. ''But that does not
mean that they are not already
doing a great deal. They are. And
they're making real sacrifices"
The British, he said, for ex-
ample, are down to 16 cents
worth Of meat a week." They
would have more, he emphasized,
If it were not for the defense
effort.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
The opening Of Burke in 1866.
80 Homes to Re Razed.

CAA experts estimated that
about 30 residences will be de.
moliShed in the area-some cost
ing as "low as $1,000 or $4,000
with very few running over $685.
O00."
The only two commercial estab-
lishments involved are rural-type
grocery stores, it was explained.
For an area SO close to Wash
ington, the site is very sparsely
settled" it was said.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

dent really means is they won't
spend a dollar more than the
Democratic administration re-
Iquires to stay in power"
The Iowa Republican said 1--WE
Senators Mcmahon of Connecti-
|cut and Green of Rhode Island,
strong administration Democrats
|on the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, applauded the Presidents
appeal. but agreed they face q
stiff fight. vi 1H "a
Representative Richards. Demo-
crat of South Carolina. and Sen
ator Connally, Democrat Of Texas,
chairmen of the committees that
win handle the program, both
have predicted some reduction.
Hearings are expected to start
lat the Capitol next week.
Mr.. Truman told his radio audi
|ence:
"This is not a program to carry
the world on our shoulders. It is
la program to make 1t possible for
the world to stand on its own
feet"
Popular Election Issue.
Taking cognizance Of the de-
mands for sharp cuts that already
have come from in and out OF
Congress, the President said.
But he added he felt ''most OF
you will agree" that defeat OF
communism is preferable to elec-
ton victory.
He stressed that Congressional
action on his request may make
the difference between life and
death for many of you who are
listening to me tonight"
AS he had in the message
earlier in the day. the President,
addressing the people. directed
his counteroffensive against both
economy advocates and the critics
who "try to tell us that we ought
to confine ourselves to. building
up our own defenses here at home
so we can retreat behind them
III trouble comes"
'Wrong on Both Counts" )"
"That's the way to be safe, they
say, and save money at the same
time" he continued. "Well. they're
wrong on both counts. They are
not presenting q low-cost plan
for national security. They are
trying to sell a high-cost plan for
national insecurity"
Such isolationism. the President
stressed, would cut the country of
from badly needed strategic ma
Iterials, compel this. country to
raise tremendous forces, and bring
on controls "that would make any
thing we've seen so far look pale.
Expenditures, too, would be In
creased, the President stressed,
and, "what is worse, we would still
not be secure"
Plows Before Weapons.
In defending the economic aid
that is contemplated in undevel-
Ioped areas Of the world, under the
point four" program, as q part
lof the mutual security effort, the
President declared there are lands
I"where plows can do q better job
lin maintaining stability and de-
lmocracy than tanks, and war
planes and machine guns.
In those places, the President
said, communism makes It's ap-
peal by trading on famine and
disease.
stomach communism cannot
lbe halted with weapons Of war,
Ihe emphasized.
The President described some OF
| the things that had been done in
this direction. such as increasing
the rice yield In Indo-C China and
boosting Turkeys agricultural
production.
@'India. faced with the same
kind Of threat which overpowered
China" Mr.. Truman said. Is to be
helped to increase its food output.
/ Defends Allies.
Mr.. Truman also took issue with
lcritics who say the Allies are lag
lying that we are doing more
than our share.
y 'It is no secret that we are cor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06

the movies Fred took. Ed and
Gerry really came in costume for
our Halloween party. What CO.
mics! Everyone had a grand time.
Charades were played, punch
boards punched. faces fed. and
various games played. Yours truly
is sure that by now all the girls
know that the word on the back
of street cars is STOP" We
were very glad John and Norma
Lining were at our party. Let's
make our Christmas or New
Years party another bang up
affair.
The club will meet again No
vember 10 at 500. Let's have a
good showing at this meeting.
The bowlers are still going
strong. Titsch's have dropped to
second place with Haiiers not too
far behind. Laubs are bringing up
the rear. Let's keep at it. Joe
Titsch is highest for average with
Hank and Fred Haller close on
his tail. Joe's average is l5o,
Hank l52 and Fred l4S. Good
rolling kids.
See you Monday!
Pat Roby, Reporter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06

stration is in no way q control
agency it is an information
agency, set up especially to serve
businessmen who find difficulties in
getting in touch with government
buying agencies. or who need in
formation on specifications and 9TH
er matters. Better parking faciN-
ties at the new Office should be
great help.
DACKAGES FOR OVERSEAS -
i The Post Office is reminding us
that November Is Is the deadline
for sending CT Christmas parcels
overseas II they are TO arrive on
time with any certainty. The over
seas air parcel post is limited In
size to 30 inches combined length
and girth and pounds weight.
Packages going by surface mail may
be 400 inches combined length and
girth and weigh SO pounds. How
ever the parcels going to combat
zones are said to be most accept
able il they are small. light OBJ
jects, easy to carry around. The
Post once has all kinds Of useful
hints on how to pack your gifts
and what not to send. SO be sure to
1ind out these things before you set
TO work packing and wrapping.
rRADE WITH NORWAY = A
j businessman's guide, and direc-
tory to trade with Norway has been
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06
Diehtung, Wahrheit und WirkIiehkeit
{. kommt NIGHT ovf einzsIne Nohrvnssmtel -.yseme
in den Ernoehrvnssehren an - Der Men.eh
i'm Mittelpunkt.

,unbcfanntes @eien" lit ,lnb in
bas Die Gihter aerne ibre periOnlis
hen Sbcole 'bineinIeaen mohten.
Nollen ipir etpas iiber oie Grnabs
runa bicies @eiens ipiHen, oann
miiiicn mir @eibihte llnb 8ioaras
pbien Der Weni6beit itloieren. limb
"a miiiien mir feititellen, baf Der
Meuid au allen 3citen has aeaelNen
hat, ,pas pprbarlhen lpor. ipas
id)meft unh befpmmt. Gem eincn
idmett unb befommt bieies, bcm
anoercn ienes. unb ipcnn einmal
bas Ge,piini6te niht porbonben lit,
pann fann nerMenid &rGfte enttpif=
frIn, bic aus Der aerinaiten llnh ei,l'
ieitialten Nabrllna sic not,penoiacn
Vauitciuc hcrousbolcn fDnnen.
9as Icbrt bic Beihidte bon Der
iqbreIan9cn 8rot s@aiierfpit in oet
&crfern biz su ben SounaerSeitcn
Der @eaenmort. Son ben SeiliNen
allcr 3eiten biz al Shereie bpn &pnz
nersreutb. sic lei pielen Sahren
nllr BON Der SoItie Iebt. sic lebrt
ferncr, oa6 bic Geeetarier hurhs
ictnittlih I'M 9leihen sllter l,no an
ben oIeiden &ranfbeiten lterben ipie
Die sSleillheiier, hoB alio Der rOihz
ter=NcfnrntoIt" fein iihtbarer Grz
fola beihicoen 1T. Die @irflibfeit
beiaat alic, boB es oar niht ollf
ein,elne Mabrlngsmittel rber =lpl ltcs
me anfcmmt. ionoern al,i ben cinz
seInen Mcnihen unb bie 8raft roer
SdwGd,e ieiner aeiitia=ieeliiaea
&eri0nIihfeit, bic ben 2cib NIT lei
nen sSlmftionen biriaiert. @cnn Der
SG,lolinq niht sic &,nlt hes Gut
gems, Stilufens 1mn 0eroauers
mithrinat, muH er perhun0ern, rno
menn Der Grlpa6lene feline sSrellbc
am Giicn bat, bann bclfen feline nod
10 ii)6nen ODER brobenoen 2cbren.
Goipohl hihteriides Sbeal als ipil'
lenihaitIihe 8obrbeit iinh piel al
eng fir Sen Ncrmalmenihen, ipeil
lie oen peri0nlihen Mppetit ooer Sc
ihmod niht beriidiihtisen ,mn alle
Menidcn iiber einen &amm iberen
ipollen. Gle befoiien iif beioe nllr
NIT bent materieuen 2ei6 lnb ber=
seiien, baB Der leiblide Mehonis'
mus mlr Elm rSnitrumcnt oes get
itia=ieelii6en Weniden lit: Geilno:
beit ,mb Iangcs 0eben hdnaen MN
am Manoe bon her Grnabrllna ab,
in Der Salptia6e aber pon Der aeis
itiaen 6oltlna ,nlo Der icelildel'
6armonie. Mir brauden lpeniAel
GrnGhruneslebren ionoern mebl
! aenntniiie hariiber, tpie Der Wenld
! einen feitcn inneren Salt erlanat uni
ooourd) Der SeeIe iene Mube. Cider:
beit unn araft aibt. bic nit allen
9ebensln,itdnben. audi NIT Der ie'
tpeiIiqen Grudbrunasiitllation, fer,
tia ipirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06

Teutihc iinh I'M 9luslanb bafiir
betonnt. DAP iie aus elmer glehz
biihie eine &anone ballen, aber allh
oafiir, oa6 lie arm limb. Gin Weiz
ipieI lit Seins 9Silfe. einItmals s(n=
9eborioer bes slfrifa=8orps, Der IN
SripoIis auf @elb partet. sd bin
oamols als Der groBe &iidsua III
9lirifa beaamn" bon nciner Ginbcit
aboefommen", er;dhlt Der id)ipar5=
braun 9ebrannte ,SluasellAnecbani:
fer. ,@on Gefanaenidoft lpollte i'd
nid,ts ,piiieu pno iflOB MIDI bess
Gal6 elmer &aralpamne an. Die nah
@aruu unterlpegs mar. Wit elmer
slrmcepiitDle besahlte ich bic lauSe
8iiilenreiie uno ipOllte lpater Ders
ilaen, bon 9Sortuaieiiid, 9lnNola
ndcb 9eutihlonb Sltrildsufebrcn.
Mein &oter mar bort ppr bent &ries
&c als 3aufmom tdtia aelpeien imo
hattie mir bic s(nidriit bon slpci
Ereunoen aegebcn.
Seins @ilfe fam nie big in Die
portuoiciiiAe aclcnic. Sheifb Nuls
la, Ser aoro.panenfiibrer, lief i'm
in @arua iiten. &ilfe iab feline an=
oerc Mj1lihfeit meitersufommen,
llno iei,ts ieiuen Nari6 su isub
fort. esn ber ebelnaliaen oeutihen
&clonie &amerlm traf er brci sSa=
milien, bic itn oifnebneu ipolltcn.
9lbcr Scr S'on,rlelioloot fiird)tete Die
fran,6iiiheu 8ebrroen rnS lebnte
oas slneebct ab.
slru !Hon3c anaclanGt. fefreunbes
te er iiA nit itflparsen &anuIahs
rern. Die linn nit 8eitcn unb lnls
perltGnDliAcu 9auten 81, peritcben
aabeu. Dab tic i'm on Die @rcnie
pcn s;napla trinscn ipiiroen. @ilfe
fa5r nit. Mebrere Saae perlief bic
;Sabrt out. Tch ais er zines Saaes
nah IGn9erer 9faIt eripadte, fanb
er iid oil S,Gnoen lmb ;Siiben aefei=
isIt. 3lpei Sage ipGter bielt er ieinen
Gin,ua in benz Ginaeborenenborf
Sua!o, irp Ser 6Gurtlins linn cine
geroteritclle antct. Sheracfreiter
a. .. gSilte ipilli9te cin, in Der
6ofinl,n9 babur,h am ehelten fret
sufcmmen. Geine @creibi9n,a alli
bicien boben lsoitcu beltano barin.
pnb man ibn be,, Galmen Der lin
fen Garn o6bafte.
g'ah @elerriduns Ser &iiuabelis
iprode lerntc CT ben eiaentlihe,1
3pcf 1cines 9aicins: piel eiiell.
Oiel r,rhen lmb ben SsiuptlinN Con.
TO beraten. Gas aeidab ieboh mn
einnlal III bet @ohe, ,penn hod)i1
naipe 9lnaeleaenbeiten oas Cbcr'
houpt heunr,lhiaten. Sn ber ii6riael1
3eit ,paren bieier beratenben 6of
mitalicber ben 'siitterirauen ausae
| iekt, bic fiinfmal am Sag erihienen
Viertclpilmbipeiie Itopftcl, tie bel
,Wililtern" Vrotfkiih ,nh einfa
dies @ebGf in ben Wlmo unb spau
! gen icben. Der nid)t mebr eiien ipou
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06
Frankreich erhieh
groessien AnteiI der !
Ruesiungs gsaufhaege

Goris. - sSranfreih, Stolien
,mb Gnalano erbiclten ben arobten
9(ntcil Der $729,OOO,OOO. bic Die
0ereiniqten Staaten I'M Saufe ei'
mes Sabrcs fir 9tiiltlmasauftrd9e
in europa ousNeben iuollten.
9as @roaramm lit haral,f be-
rednet, hic Erobuftionsfhi9feit gu'
ropos sn itGrtcn unb idncu @affe1t
fir Ns(SSz26nher su crbaltcn.
Sic eun,mc mar fiir bas 'Sisfal.
iabr 1951=52 beipilliat >porncn. oas
NIT ocm 80. Sunni at Gnoe oina,
ober b;e &erteiIuno Der s(uftrdae
,purbeu crit fiirslith obaei6loilen.
Tie Scrteiluna fiir bas lcrfenbe
iSisfaIiohr lit nod, niht erfol0t,
ober ,sranfreih bat hereits oas
Geriprc6en erhalten, oaB es $685.
100000 erbolten ioll.
0otiboiter @iIiam 0raper, ber'
Sonbcrpertreter @aibinatons it,
europa. iaate fiirslid,, baB 'Sronf=
reid in, Ieeten sSisfaliabr fat bic
SoGlfte Der Sltn,me erbalten bat,
lmb fran,1liidbe @erfe iollen 9fii.
itlmosaeacliitdnbe I'M &erte Dplr
falt $500, 100000 ,liefern.
sStolien erhieIt Sen sipeitar0btelr
slnteil. $14O,OO0,OOO, Gnalalo
SEN brittaroBten. 100000.
geIaien erbieIt $4s.000.O00,
Sollono $41, 100000, sic Slpeis
$34,OOO.OOO. Telltidlanb $10,s
600, 900, SGnemarf unb Npripeoe1t
ie $6,OOO.OOO, SIlpeben $4,000
900. 2urembllrg 100000 rm6
Sc7terreib 100000.
Sas meiite @elo entfieI auf Ml,
nition unb Grploiipitoffe. ober qld
Shiffc, NluaieuNe unb elettronilbe
9lrtifeI iulrber heitcllt.
gSie Troper erflGrte. haber bic
amerifanii6en Streitfrdfte entihies
ben, tpclhe SluftrGae hie peribiebes
men Climber erbalten iollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-06
Mach 4 Juhren aus
Ostzonen-Zvehthovs
zvrveekgekehrt

Serlin. -- 9tah GerbiiBun9 elmer
pierjGbriNen 3uftlallsitrafe in Der
Soipietsone lit Der iett 22idbriae
Tieter Sinfe. Der i'm september
194S nad, ciner &eitberliner sSreiz
beitsflmoaeblng pnn Nolfspoli'i=
item feItNcmnmmen mllrhe, nah Welt=
Berlin suriidaefebrt.. Ser banlals
tSiGbriae unb brei anbere sSu0enD>
lihe lparen bon Golfspolisilten I'M
8ren, ,oebiet oes gerliner Soluiet=
ieftors olfgeariffen moroen. nad)=
benz erregte &rliner nah 3,uiIhen=
fGlle an Der 9tcihstassrline bonn
Vronhenburger Snr an Der Gren,e
hes britii6eu Seftors bic ip,pietiz
ihe iSolne hcrlmterAelolt hattcn.
Tie bier Mlaenoliden tpuroeu bon
einem ioipietiitben Sribunal obnc
3erteibi9unOsmoalihfei lueaen an-
oebihcn Slufrubrs mo 0erltGBcn
9eaen bic 8eltimmunaen Der 8eiats
;ltnosmaht sm 25 Sohren 3udt.
baus perurteilt. 7ieies ioipietiihe
llrteil hate in Der @eltprelie Gro=
teite aufaelolt. Gie SotpietS repibier>
ten Die llrteile ,lnb perbGnaten iiber
sic Suaenolihen 3uhthal,sitrafen
sipiihen einen ,lnh ad)t Sabrcn.
9infe berbiibte feline Straie i'm
@onsentrationslaaer Sad,ienbalien
luo I'M 3udthaus 9udau. Ser s,l
aht Sabrsn 3uhthaus nerurteilte
@iintber Grams lit nod III &aft.