davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14

mouth of one Of his characters
the irreverent observation that
"The universe must be run by
q committee. No one person
could make so many mistakes"
On a slightly less celestial
level, the principle might ap-
ply to administrative boards.
Advisory boards. however.
manned by interested and able
citizens should be more USE
full to the Commissioners and
their departments as plead
ers before Congress where the
boards would not be passing
judgment on or defending their
own actions.
The problem of the Board of
Education cannot be touched
in this reorganization because
that board is established under
special act of Congress. But
the antics Of recent school
boards have weakened the sup
port of the present judicial
appointment system. Some
parent-teacher organizations.
once staunch supporters of the
system, now are looking toward
an elected school board to
yield dividends in better men,
bers. It will be significant in
the minds of others that the
judges this year reappointed
the one member who has be-
come a community stormy
petrol in the public education
field, while replacing two other
members against whom there
had been little or no re-
ported opposition. One, Albert
Steinem, who served as the
boards vice president and it's
representative on the Recre-
alton Board, thought he had
served well. wanted reap
pointment and still doesn't
know why he was ditched.
+ + Il \
Latest quip on President
Eisenhower's golf to make the
round among District brokers
and businessmen: Which
will break 80 first, the Presi-
dent or government bonds?"
Evening star., 1953-06-14

any part Of the country the
Air Force would designate.
Second, the cost Of the first
order Of Kaiser planes was es-
timated at $68S, 900 per plane,
not counting retooling costs.
or 1887, 500 including all plant
changes.
But the Air Force decided
that Kaiser and Willow Run
would be of more use to the
Air Force than another Fair
child operation in case of war,
and that the added cost was
worth it to get such a fine
secondary source running.
PIons Chonee
While Kaiser fooled up and
got slowly into production.
the Air Force changed it's
initial order from 200 to 1874
to 159 planes. There seemed
to be a general assumption
that at least 1000 Boxcars
would be added to the order
later.
With the changes in number
came changes in specifications
for the plane, and finally a
complete change in model
from the C-119-C to the
C-119-F-a 80 per cent differ
ent airplane. AS the tinker
ing went on. K-F fell behind
what the Air Force said later
were unrealistic production
schedules, and the estimated
cost per plane started to rise.
The latest estimate is that
each plane will cost $1,339.140
Evening star., 1953-06-14
How Kaiser Made C-119s at Five Times the Price

Fifty-one planes have now
been accepted by the Air
Force. and the last of the l59
will be delivered probably next
spring. And meanwhile, on
an adjacent assembly line.
K-F has started to turn out
the larger, newer CHS cargo
plane. No more C-119 con-
tracts will be let.
Why the huge cost at
KaiSer-Frazer? The auto
maker says first that his costs
are not out Of line with other
secondary source contractors.
He says his operation cannot
be compared with Fairchild.
He had to tool up from
scratch. he points out, while
Fairchild could slip smoothly
into Clio production from its
manufacture Of the old C-S2,
a similar airplane. And Fair
child has built 600 cargo
planes since 1947. rather than
159, and can save money on
quantity production. II he
had been able to produce all
the planes the Air Force first
indicated it wanted. Kaiser
maintains, he would have
ended up turning them out
just as cheaply as Fairchild.
Kaiser claims he was as ef-
1icient as possible under all
the circumstances.
Air Force Cose
The Air Force justihes its
actions by pointing to the
tensions of 1850. At that time
thousands of planes and q
broad industrial base seemed
essential. If 1t had known that
only 159 Boxcars would be
needed, Fairchild would have
received the order. The price
when originally estimated, the
Air Force says. was compare
BILE to other aircraft secondary
Sources-including the Gen.
eral Motors production of F-S4
fighters, built primarily by Re-
public. Even the final K-F
price, the Air Force says. is
no higher in comparison with
the primary source than some
parts suppliers' prices.
The Air Force also defends
its cost-plus-flxed-fee contract
with Kaiser-Frazer. That Is
the standard contract. The fee
was fixed with the first order
Geportedly at SIS million) and
will not rise with the costs.
And the costs to be paid by
the Government are subject
to final negotiation by the Air
Force.
Obviously the Air Force got
stung on its 159-plane deal.
If, however, a world war had
come or if the Korean fighting
had spread, the Willow Run
capacity would have been
needed. The Air Force would
have been praised for its fore
sight, and Henry j. Kaiser
would again have become a
wartime production hero.
Even now the deal does not
look like a total loss. The
threat of war Is still with US.
and the Air Forces secondary
source programs may be a
valuable, though costly. weapon
to have in reserve.
At least, this episode has
served to educate the public
about the appalling coStlinesS
of hasty war preparations. It
would be reasonable to expect,
however, that the Senate
Armed Services Committee
would have been less surprised,
especially since 1t was in on
this deal from the beginning.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By Richord Fyklund

When the Senate Armed
Services Committee discovered
last week that the All, Force
was paying Kaiser Frazer
Corp. more than $1.3 million
each for substantially the same
airplane that was being built
by Fairchild Aircraft Co. for
about $265, 900, the amazed
public wanted to hear the an
swer to these questions:
How could Kaiser Frazer
possibly spend more than five
times as much as Fairchild
building the same plane?
And what on earth was the
Air Force thinking about when
it signed the Kaiser-Frazer
contract?
It is not surprising that the
public was puzzled. Congress
men have been seeking the an
swer to those two questions
for more than q year. Now,
after months Of Investigations,
charges, countercharges and
denials. the picture finally Is
becoming clear. T
The story starts back in 1850
when an economy weakened
Air Force was suddenly COM
mitted to the Korean war. The
Air Force didn't even have
enough planes for Korea,
NATO countries and home de-
fense-much less a force capa-
Bile of fighting the third world
war which then seemed to be
threatening.
Mood Of Expansion
The administration quickly
moved to double and redouble
the size of the Air Force. Con-
gressmen-including the chair
man of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee-cried: Give
the Air Force what it needs
and don't waste time.
So the Air Force began to
build toward its immediate
commitments and to set up a
production base that would
enable it to expand even more
in case of a world war.
Part of it's expansion policy
was to set up secondary sources
of supply for most of its air
craft. The primary source
would be a regular aircraft
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

"are the reason the Messiah hasn't
come!"
Mrs. Ramras was taken aback.
Finally she managed to ask,
"Why?"
Because you are wearing a
sleeveless dress" said the girl.
BY now Mrs. Ramras had recov-
cred her equilibrium.
"You see my gray hair?" she
said, pointing to her head. "Your
upbringing should have taught you
to respect my age. am hot, and
I am more comfortable with short
sleeves. Aren't you uncomfortable
with long sleeves?"
mo-" said the girl. "I don't feel
the heat"
And, with that, the colloquy
ended.
LIKE ALMOST ALL other Jew
ish tourists from America, Mrs. Sill
verman and Mrs. Ramras gave
nearly all their clothing and jew
elry to needy relatives and others
they encountered in Israel. In fact,
they left so much of their ward
robes in Israel that they barely had
enough apparel to complete their
travels. Mrs. RamraS even gave
away her raincoat, only to encoun-
ter heavy rain and chilly weather
when she reached Paris.
The Phoencians were especially
pleased at the opportunity to see
many of Hadassah's installations
throughout Israel. They visited the
Alice Seligsberg school in Jerusalem
"a vocational educational school
for young adults-and also a new
rural educational school operated
by Hadassah.
"You see Hadassah's hand every
where" said Mrs. RamraS. But
there is still so much to be done"
THE TOUR WAS given various
receptions in the homes of prom
inent Israelites. One was at the
home Of Mrs. Hahn Yassky. widow
of the longtime HadaSsah medical
director in Israel who was killed
when Arabs attacked a mercy con-
voy removing casualties from Mt.
Scopus during the war. Another
reception was given at the home Of
DR.. Kalman Mann, successor to DR..
YaSSky.
Mrs. Silverman and Mrs. Ramras
said that, wherever they Travelled,
in Europe as well as in Israel, they
met Jews from all over the world
and felt strongly "the universally
Of the Jewish people"
In the famous flea market Of
Paris, a Jewish push cart peddler
spotted the two Phoenix women,
ran up to them and exclaimed,
cts two Yiddisha mamaS!"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
GREETINGS
FROM IKE

| am happy to extend my
warmest greetings to all
Americans of Jewish faith
on the occasion of the Jew
ish New Year.
Among the greatest les
sons your history can teach,
as the world struggles to
find its way toward peace,
are the patience and good
will that have so frequently
seen expression in the thous-
ands Of years of Jewish life.
May this New Year bring
to peoples of good faith
everywhere the reinsurance
that more tranquil days are
indeed near, and that the
citizens of all nations will
learn to live together with
the understanding and har-
mony that God-loving people
so fervently desire.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
What To Do
With 'IIIeguIs'
Is Problem
In Germany

MUNICH (JTA)-A total Of 687
''illegal residents of Fohrenwald
the last remaining camp for dis
placed Jews in Germany, registered
in the special census ordered by
Bavarian officials, it was reported
here.
Those who registered before the
deadline are men, women and chill
dren who left Germany after the
war and have since returned to 1t
from Israel and other countries.
Because these Jews came to Ger
many a second time without en-
trance visas and residence permits,
they have been labelled "illegals" by
the German officials. The DPS come
to Germany in the hope of being
able to emigrate from here to the
United States, Canada or other
countries in the Western hemi-
sphere.
In an attempt to discourage the
return of Jewish DPS, the authori-
ties have arrested some of them
and deported them. Recently, faced
with the possibility of further ar
rests and expulSionS, the returneeS
held a Sit-down strike in the offices
of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee until they were promised that
their expulsion would be held up
temporarily.
Admission Expected
It is believed that the registered
returneeS will be granted legal
status. However, future "illegals"
-returnees who enter Germany
without visaS and residence per-
mits-will be severely dealt with, it
is expected.
The Bavarian authorities are
constructing police post at Fob
renwald camp, and a staff OF q
dozen or more men will be based
there. In addition, it is reported
that a large number of plain
clothes men will be assigned to the
camp. The "illegals" who regis
tered in the census included num-
ber from various German cities as
well as those living in Fohren-
wald.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Furben Sued
BY g.. For
Slave Labor
And Bedfinqs

HEIDELBERG (JTA)-An Amer
lean occupation soldier stationed In
this city, Pfc. Rudolf Wachsman,
has brought suit in the court Of
the US. High Commission against
the IG-Farben chemical trust, ask
ing the equivalent Of 100000 in
back pay and damages for slave
labor performed and sufferingS
endured by him during the Nazi
era in the notorious Buna-Mono-
witz synthetic rubber plant.
Solely because he Is a Jew,
Wachsman was taken to a concen-
tration camp from his native OPP
peln, in Upper Silesia, when he
was not quite IA years old. In 1943
he was transferred to the extermi-
nation camp at Oswiecim and as
signed to work at Monowitz in q
plant constructed there by IG-
Farben to reap benefit from the
unpaid exploitation Of concentra-
tion camp labor.
He remained at the camp till
1945, then was shipped to Buchen-
wald and later was liberated by
American troops. He immigrated
to the United States under the DIP
Act and was drafted into the Army
last year.
Saw Father Die
WachSmann'S mother and BROTH
er were killed in the gas chambers
of OSwiecim. His father was beat
en- to death before his eyes. He
himself suffered beatings and tor
lures, including hanging by the
wrists in mid-air, as well as two
skull fractures, two broken ribs, q
broken arm and broken leg.
His attorneys, M. Philip Lorber
and Henry G.. Vogel, both of New
York but now practicing in Heidel-
berg, seek $4,000 in damages, for
permanent impairment of body and
mind, interest, costs and attorneys
fees, and further $4,000 in back
pay.
Because he Is a member Of the
US. occupation forces, Wachsmann
was able to bring this civil action
before a court of the Us. High
Commission. It is not yet certain,
however, whether the American
court will accept Jurisdiction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
PH0ENICIANS SEE GAINS IN ISRAEL
But Living Is
Still Aus+ere.
Tourists Say

THE INVINCIBLE will of
Israel's people, the "tremen-
dous things" they've ac-
complished and the speed
with which their industry is
developing were among the
impressions brought home
by two Phoenix women who
toured Israel this summer.
The travellers were Mrs. Gertrude
Silverman of 17027s w. Mcdowell
Rd. and Mrs. Jennie RamraS OF
1912 w. Washington. They spent
two months seeing Europe and Is
rael. Their tour of the Jewish
homeland was conducted under the
auspices of HadaSsah.
The Phoenicians found austerity
still the dominant note in Israeli
life. Although tourists are fed well,
inhabitants of the country SubSlSt
largely on potatoes and rice. Meat,
eggs and milk are scarce.
Mrs. Silverman said some Of the
new immigrants in Israel have
found disillusionment, because OF
the austerity and the rigors of the
summer climate. They are hopeful
of leaving the country and going to
Canada, South America or the US.
Press dispatches have reported
some departures from Israel, and
tell of illegal returnees filtering
back into Europe and being shunt-
ed from country to country. See
story in adjoining column
MRS. RAMRAS recounted an in
cident which occurred while she was
walking through the Mea Shearim
section of Jerusalem. This is a
section occupied by extreme ortho-
dox Jews who don't subscribe to
political Zionism, cling to a belief
in the eventual coming Of the Mes
siah and require their women to
go fully clothed.
Because of the heat, Mrs. Ram
ras was wearing a sleeveless cotton
dress as she strolled through the
section. Suddenly a teen-age girl
bounded off a nearby front porch
and accosted Mrs. RamraS belliger-
emily.
"Jews like you," she exclaimed,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Mother Of Jack Dunn
Is Dead In Cincinnati
PACE ONE

Mrs. Eta Dunn, mother of Jack
Dunn of 1408 E. Georgia Ave., died
Aug. IA in Cincinnati. She was 10.
Mrs. Dunn is survived by three
sons, three daughters, six grand
children and one great-grandson.
Funeral was in Cincinnati.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Jewish
Calendar

5714-1953
RoSh HaShanah
Thu.-Fri., Sept. 10-11
**Fast Of Gedaliah Sum-. Sept. Is
Yom Kippur. Sept. 19
Sukkot-1st day.....Thu.. Sept. "A
Hoshanah Rabbah. Wed, Sept. 80
Shemini Atzeret. Thu, Oct. !
Simhat Torah Oct. 2
*RoSh HodeSh HeShvan
Sat-, Oct. 10
Rosh Hodesh Kislev... Sum-, Nov. 8
Hanukah. Wed, Dec. 20
Rosh HodeSh Tebet... Mon, Dec. z
Asarah BTebet- Wed, Dec. 16
The Hebrew Teachers Association
of Israel Is SO years old.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Immiqrafion Law Hit

PEORIA, ILL.,, (JTA)-The Amer
ican Federation Of Teachers, at its
convention here. passed a resolu-
ton calling for the repeal Of the
McCarran-W Walter immigration law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Ra+ioninq's' S End Seen

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The end Of
all food rationing in Israel within
six months was forecast here by
Minister of Trade and Industry DR..
Peretz Bernstein, in a speech in
Parliament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Swedish Haven Offered

MUNICH, (JTA)-A Swedish mis-
sion has arrived here to select IS
displaced "hard core" cases for
medical treatment and resettlement
in Sweden.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Reicherts Abroad

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Reichert of sal
w. Encanto Blvd. left in August
for a tour of Europe and Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

In three months Of its 1858 drive,
the United Jewish Appeal Of Bra
zil has already raised 80 per cent
of the total Of its 1852 campaign.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Vierte|johresbericht
der Illuminating Co,

Observation-Disclosures 81 finan'
5ieren.
Tas 8auproeramm ser SIlu,nt.
mating 60. iiebt Big gnbe 1858 etne
8ermebrune ser 8etriebsfapasitdt
Inn $4,000 ailotpatt por. Sas nel,e
gaitlafe @ert miro bieien Sommer
in 9etrieb eenommen tperSen nit Ell.
ner Mniangsfapa5itdt bon 100000
Qilomatt. 2inbietb erfldrte, Der Mat'
ael an fritiiden Materialien, tpelder
ser eleftriiden Snbuitrie unb ser Na.
tom 1852 bret WiQionen &ilopatt
a~eplanter aapasitdt foitete, bleibt ein
Sinoernis ol,d) fit oas 8altpro'
eramm 1858. Die 6irme,1 fon1tet,
lire Grpeiterl,neeu bon lnS redts
seitig MIR ausfiibren, menn lie rno
ibre Sieierar,ten biureidenoe 3utei'
l,,naen at 2esierungen ,ino &arbons
itrablr0bren, Nlatten hober 9llalitat,
@iiben ,,no St%ruft,tritrabI erbalten.
Nid,ts bon bem lei in geniigenoe1
Wengen erbGltlif.
Die @eiamtfapa3itdt Ser eleftri'
Iden Snbuitrie tpuroe 1852 um feds
Milionen aitotpatt erb0bt 1,no fir
1853 lit Snitaaierung BON lpeitere:1
- Wiuionen 9ilomatt gepldnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Indiansr ohns sng|ischs
kenninisse ais Rekrui

Sort 2epis, @aib. - Der 20
Sabre alte Observation-Disclosures @alpb
Deibenp ul,s Gbinle. Mri3., ser, obt,e
engliibe 4enntniiie at beiisen, 16
Wohen lang als &efrut a,,sgebilbet
pltroe, ioI mod l1eberiee eeihidt
tperoe,t, iofern er ,t,idt tpe9en bette.
bender Sdnierigfeiten bom MiIt.
tdrbieni befreit tpirb.
Sic Mrnee ,tnteriltdt alteenbIid.
lid, Of eeniieenoer @runS our Gnt.
laiiung bes 3efr,,ten beitebt.
Ser 8atsuoriitenoe bes Nabaio.
Stammes, Sam Mnfeab, i6rieb Dor
fursem at SEN bieiieen &ommanoau.
te, unb bat itm 9eibenps gntlaiil,ng,
bamit er .pieber. ieinen Gltert BEL ser
8eitellitng ibres 2anoes auf bem Sn.
oianereebiet BEL Gbinle belfen fGane.
Deihenp fon nod Dem 1trteil bes
Neutrality-suspicious. ein ausse3eih-
meter Soloat iein. Seine Musbiloune
erbielt CT babi,rd). baB er Sic anoeren
&efruten beobadtete l,a0 ibrem 8ei.
ipiel folate.
9ie Mru1ee erfldrte, es fei fein
Ginselfau, Sab Elm SolSat, ser niht
gngliib ipreden Tonne, ,,ad lteber.
ice geididt tperoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
~vsrdoppe|ung des
IReiseVerkehrs

Nod) elmer amtlidelt Statiltif RET
item inn Sabre 1862 913,t15 9erio.
,te1 bon SeutihlanS :,ah Salsbure
Elm. Som GaBamt in Salsburs prrs
Sen $1,000 Observation-Disclosures II.
673 Sammeleren5i6eine aussese'
ben. Ser &eiieuerfebr stpiiden Sals'
burg 1lno beut benadbarten 9apern
bat iid hemnad) i'm abgelaaicnen
Sabr +oerooppelt. Muf 8rilnS bieier
giinitieen @rfabrunselt fat iid) cine
Gremoenperfebrs Irbeitsgemein'
ifait, ,9erhtessaonerlanb - Bah
Heihenhan - Salsblrgerlanb", &C.
biloet, sic fiir5lih il, Salsbllrg lire
critic Sisung abbielt. &ierbei uliroer
Dor alem @renSiibertritts L. Grleidte'
runeen int Gebiete Ser Salsberababn
Sauein. oas 9roieft zines Natltr'
ifutparfes int Gebiete Ser 9apriid).
Seiterrei6iihen aalfalpen nnb oi(
Serouseabe cines aemeinlamne user
beprojpcftes erortert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26

0as nGd,ite Ninsfampiprogramm
miro am Sonnerstas, Sen 5. MiGr;,
in oer Irena prdientiert.
Irgentina Gocca bot 8elesenbeit.
itd) INN Sen A8M S6pergemifts.
Meiiterihaitstitel su belperben in ci-
nem aampf NIT 8ubop Stature Bon
@ogers. &occa batte Dor brei Sabren
Rogers 1T ser Mrena Dor 10000 gu.
ihauerll al,f Die Matte gelest.
Cine Sag Seam Mttraftion lit &C.
plant. Gs lpi,roe:l Irebbn 9o;if ulS
ser 8reat Scott nit Sobn Siwiaibi
lno 3onD Saenone eepaart.
Nuiip Silperltein nimmt es urI
nit Big Bin Wiaer; Gillo Martineli
tritt segen 1ommp S'5oole al nlo
Soc Sparengo gegen aola &lparia:ti.
aarteu linb nllt at 1aben III ser
Irena nnS bel Midmans.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
PiIz in der kehIe zines kuekens
Der omerikanisehe NobeIpreistroeger Prof. Woksman
meistert die Mikroben.

8roi. 9r. Selman SALESMAN,
ser gntoeder bes StreptomD.
Gins, ipuroe nit bem 6iesiGbri-
gen Mobelpreis fir Meoisin
ausge5eidnet.
Sic gntoefung oes Streptomps
Gins, Sic cine ser mddtisitea 8ai-
fen I'M aampf gegen Sic Mifroben
idut mar feline Seniation tpie Ser
erite Seilerfolg bes N%eniciGins. Sait
anOerbalb Sabrsebnte tuare,t id)ciL
pereansea, felt Cir aleranoer sSle.
ming IN 2onoou beitimmte S6int.
melpilse als 8afterient0ter erfan,t
bate. ga entbefte Yrof. Salesman
tudbreno bes 5tpeiten @elttrieges lit
ser aeble zines aiifens eiaen tpiniis
gen Nils, SEN er iorsidltis tpeiters
Sithtete 1n6 beobadtete. 9abei fell
ten aue oramatiiden Afsente, nuo es
ber9inacn nod Sabre bes metbobis
id)en 6nridens, ebe bas ,,el,c Sell,
mittel Ser Oeiieatlihfeit porselest
neroen fonnte.
Ger befannte 64j1brige omerifani.
ide @elebrte. Der in Yrill,fa, nabe
Der ufratniid)eu Saupiitabt Stem
aeborcn nl,roe, ipridt nod bette I'M
aer:t bon iid, umS ieiiler Mrbeit. To-
aeaen iibermies er 1910 sic nid,t I'M
betrahtlife Summe ser Ginfunite
mis- ieinen Yatenten Der Mutgerss
llniberiitdt. an Ser or arbeitet, fir
Sic grrihti,ng zines Smltituts fir
Mifrobiolcaie. seinc Tran lit ieiae
;nperIdiiieite iuiiienfhaitfid,e Nitor.
beiterin. Ser housp1ferl,fe. neiie
fIelne Wnnn fanit dlid anf feinen
Sobn 8prin ftol; ieirt, Ser Ben Stang
zines 6auptmnnns bes u. g. Sani.
tatsforps beIibt.
Sn ieinen nidt iehr gerIlmiaen
2abrratoricn miro nit picl Vegci.
iternns nuo mcnisen Aiiiitenien an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
Am SuezkanaI beginnt
der Abmarsch

2onbon. - Gin Sell ser britiifen
Streitfrafte ont Sltesfanal miro OBJ
9e;oeer, unb sipar, mie pie ioeben
1T 2onbon befaant puroe. borerlt
fiinf 8ataiuone. SS1 ser &aaal3one
bleiber INNER nod runo 10000
Mann, tpabretb nab oem britiIh'
Ggpptiid)em Sertrag bon 1886 @roB'
britannien mir 10000 Mann 1T Ser
aanal3one itationieren o%iirfte. Sie
Ser ltGrfung mar ipGbrenb Ser rnru=
ben I'M norigen Sabr porgeuommen
tporbeu.
Na6 ser Geritanbis,,ns iiber Set,
Cuban miro MIN a,td) cine 8eritGnoi.
sl,l,s iiber sic &d,,mling ser Sue;'
fanalsone ertpartet. 8robbritanniea
lit bereit, feline Srl1ppen suriif5usie.
ben, tuenr, iih aesppten elmer &C.
meiniamen Gerteioigungsorgaaiia'
tion fir ben Maben Often anihlieBi
,u,o sic Wilitaritiitptnfte am &anaI
int ariessfal SEN @eitmd6tea' ST,
8erfiisuns itelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-26
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