davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17

minister Of the East German
government, appeared at a West
Berlin police station and police
reported he had deserted to the
West. NuSchke later said, how
ever. he had been forced over the
frontier by angry rioters and
that he wanted to return to the
Soviet sector. NuSchke is leader
of a Christian Democratic party
wing which has acted as a Com
munist puppet in the East Ger.
man regime.
People working in a travel bu-
reau and a tobacco shop on the
west side of the frontier said
they saw rioters hauling Helm
rich Rau. East Zone Deputy
Prime Minister and chief Of
planning, across the border. It
could not be Immediately con-
flrmed if he was. in the hands Of
the West Berlin police.
Ofilcials Cover in OnIices.
His superiors, Prime Minister
Otto Grotewohl and Party Boss
Walter Ulbricht, covered in hid
ing while the tumultuous throngs
demanded their political hides.
The revolt in Berlin, 100 miles
inside the Soviet occupation zone
of Germany. started yesterday as
q stage-managed parade in
which 5000 workers marched to
the East German government
headquarters to demand lighter
working schedules.
Apparently the government in
tended to show its rfew-found
policy of freedom and democracy
by allowing the workers to dem
onstrate. The movement got
out Of hand. Everybody with q
complaint cast caution to the
winds today, and workers began
calling a general strike.
(In his White House press
conference today. President
Eisenhower said official reports
he receives on the Berlin riot
are slower than the news dis
patches. But he said he re-
CARDS the uprising as signifi-
cant in view of Communist
propaganda that happiness
prevails among workers In
Red-controlled areas)
Troops Called In.
After East Berlin police vainly
battled to stem the tide of riot
ing, green-helmeted Soviet troops
amounting to a regimental com.
bat team (perhaps 5000 mem,
were called in.
Tanks deployed against the
workers. Gunflre echoed at
(See BERLIN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-06-17
RedFIog orn Down;
Communists Flee:
Martial Law Rules
Puppet Officials MuuIed
Before Revolt Against
Soviet Regime Is Que|Ied
by the Associated Press

BERLIN June 17-Fifty thousand rioters exploded
hour revolt against Red rule in East Berlin today troops
backed by tanks and armoed fired workers.
the Russian authorities declared martial law.
The East Berlners hauled down and burned the ag
mauled German Communist officials shouted, 90
home But the drastic military action dispersed the crowds
and ended the violence.
accurate of casualties available At least
pedestrian killed and several wounded
ALI Berlin parayzed by general strike that had
been called throughout the East Zone The
waited train systems in East Berlin halted completely.
Movement Reported Spreading
There indications movement was spreading like
wre the Soviet East Zone Similar conditions of uprsgs
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Warden Awaiting
Formal Word Before
Telling Atom Spies
BY the Assoeioted Press

OSSINING, N. Y, June
17.-Julius and Ethel Ro-
senberg probably heard the
first news today that their
lives had been spared, for
the time being, over a Sing
Sing Prison radio speaker.
Warden Wilfred L. Demo
said his Office would not
notify the prisoners of Su-
preme Court Justice Doug
las order until I receive
official papers on the ac-
ton" He added, however,
that Attorney Emmanuel
Bloch probably would send
a telegram informing them
of the stay, and said that
would be given to them i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Bill to Impeoch
Douglas Pledged
By Georgian
BY the Asseeioted Press

Representative Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia told the House
today he would introduce a bill
within an hour" to impeach Su-
preme Court Justice Douglas who
granted a stay of execution to
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the
atom spies.
Cheers and applause greeted
Mr.. Wheeler'S statement.
Mr.. Wheeler said: IT cannot
sit idly by without seeking to do
something about it,"
He was referring to Justice
Douglas stay of execution.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Taft Leaves Hospital
After Hip Treatment
By The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Sena-
tor Taft Republican, of Ohio, left
New York hospital today after
examinations and treatments"
of a hip ailment.
The Senator left the hospital
before the daily bulletin on his
condition was released. The
bulletin said the examinations
and treatments were finished this
morning.
Senator Taft entered the hos
pital last Friday.
Senator Taft's office said he
was expected back in Washing
ton this afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Late News
Bulletin
Crime Bill Action Today

STBfHS OTUb 1NSSTOU VUUy
House leaders today agreed
to allow time for final action
today on the Districts big
crime control bill after spOkes-
men for the House District
Committee announced they
would recommend adoption Of
the Senate version of the bill.
(Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1953-06-17

the greatest Chinese Communist
offensive in two years, were quiet
except for the occasional clash
of patrols and the crash of
artillery.
On the bloody east-central
front, where 2,4O0 Chinese had
battled Republic of Korea troops
all day Wednesday, the only ac-
ton reported early Thursday was
single patrol clash.
Communist loudspeakers on
the battlefront blared the an
nouncement that an armistice
would be signed June Is, third
anniversary of the Korean war.
Too Early For Evaluation.
It still was top early to say
whether the fighting was dying
to zero as the hour of armistice
approached, but another "a
hours probably will tell the
story.
Communist correspondents at
Panmunjom had suggested that
everyone watch what happened
at the front-an apparent REFER
ence to a halt of the Red at
tack.
The Chinese had smacked into
South Korean troops Wednes-
day on both sides Of the East
Central front, and appeared to
be building up for a greater at
tack by dark. But that attack
never came.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Ship Tieup Is Begun
By Union in Atlantic
And Gulf Coast Ports
Currun Says Nothing
Will Be Moved Until
Contract Is Signed
RY the Assoeisied Press

NEW YORK, June ia
shipping tieup gripped American
vessels in Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports today in a wage dis
pute.
Nothing, but nothing. is NOV
ing and nothing will move until
a contract is signed" said Joseph
Curran, president Of the CIO
National Maritime Union.
Foreign vessels are not af-
fected. American ships in for
eign ports or on the high seas
will he affected only after they
reach ports in this country. In
all, about 75O vessels are subject
to the tieup.
The union, claiming y about
10000 members, traditionally
follows a mo contract, no work"
policy. Mr.. Curran estimated
that the stoppage Immediately
affected 10000 to $4,000 union
members.
American ships due to sail to-
day from New York included the
Moore -McC Cormack Lines Nor
macdawn and the Grace Lines
Santa Ines, both for South
America.
Other Ships to Sail.
Foreign vessels unaffected by
the stoppage and expected to sail
on schedule today were the Brit
ish liners Queen Elizabeth and
Britannia and the Greek vessel
Neptunia.
II can't believe the ship oper-
ators will tie up their ships dur
ing the peak season on the ques-
ton of arbitration" Mr.. Curran
told newSmen.
'It seems to me that if their
case was inability to pay. they
could establish that, if it was so.
before the arbitrator. But that
is not the case because they re-
Gently announced having made
large profits during the past
year."
The union chief said cargo GER
titled as being entirely military
would be moved, but declared,
"it must not be mixed with COM
mercial cargo"
Talks Break Down.
Mr.. Curran, who avoided use
of the word Strike" gave the
go-ahead for a work stoppage
when Federal mediation talks
broke down at midnight last
night. NMU kilograms to union
locals and to shipping lines noted
that there was no contract in
effect.
The old contract expired at
midnight Monday, but Mr.. Cur
ran yesterday agreed to Federal
mediators' requests that a
status quo" be maintained
pending the outcome of the days
negotiating sessions.
The dispute kept the super
liner United States from leaving
here yesterday for the Norfolk
(Va.) naval shipyard for her
first annual drydock inspection.
However, there were few other
tieupS yesterday.
The Federal mediation sessions
broke up last night with no new
meetings scheduled. However.
conciliators said they would try
to bring both sides together
again today.
Disclose Telegrams.
Mr.. Curran early today dis
closed the kilograms sent to
union locals and the shippers.
His messages said the pas
senger and dry cargo shippers
refused to move from their
position against grant,
ing any wage or overtime in
creases" and "even refused to
submit these questions to an
impartial arbitrator. The wire
to tanker operators was described
as similar.
Many fringe issues, Mr.. Cur
ran indicated, have been settled.
There was no company COM
ment.
Z
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Venezuelun Ace Killed

RoYLsToN. England, June
II R.-one Of venezueia's ace
airmen, Maj. Buenaventura VII
vas, was killed today when his
jet trainer crashed. Mai. Viyas
was in Britain as head of an air
force mission studying jet planes.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
President Goes GoIfino

President Eisenhower bucked
lowering clouds for his midweek
golf session at Burning Tree this
afternoon. He left the White
House at pm. to have lunch
there before playing.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
President 10 Issue
New Security Rules
On News Releases
Program Is Designed
To Make Safeguards
More Effective
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower an
nounced today that he planned
to put in effect new regulations
to safeguard publication of ma
terial bearing on national secu-
rity.
In a statement at his news
conference, the President said
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Douglas Decision
Gives Rosenberqs
Indefinite Stoy
Legality Issue Cited.
BrowneII to Ask
Full Court Review

Supreme Court Justice Doug
las today stayed the execution
of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
as atomic spies.
The Government then immedi-
ately moved for a reversal by.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Guide for Reoders

Amuse'nfs ALB Lost, Found -A-3
Classified --c-6-l3 Obituary ----A-N
Comics ---A-36-37 Rodio- Nv -A-34-3S
Editoricl --z---A-lstSports ------c-l-4
Edh1 Articles AIS IWomons
Finoncioi- Abb Section ---B-l-4
Evening star., 1953-06-17

President Promises to Give Position on
Labor Low chonees. Pace A.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

the full court. Attorney Cen
eral Brownell called Justice
Douglas action unprecedented.
Justice Douglas dramatic de-
cision came less than SO hours
before the 35-year-old husband
and 37-year-old wife were to
have died in the electric chair at
Sing Sing Prison in New York.
The ruling also came only a few
hours after President Eisen-
hover indicated he would not
grant executive clemency.
Opportunity for Court.
Justice Douglas ordered the
stay solely to give the courts an
opportunity to decide whether
the death sentences were legally
imposed. That question, in turn,
rested on whether the Atomic
Energy Act of 1916 superseded
the 1917 Espionage Act so far
as the death penalty provisions
affected the Rosenberg case.
Mr.. Brownell obviously re-
ceived word of Justice Douglas
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Reds Announce
Truce Will Be
Signed June25
Present Bottle Zone
Described as Bosis
For Peace Accord
BY the As.ecioied Press

SEOUL. Thursday, June 18.-
Fighting died abruptly early
today on the Korean front in
the wake of reported Panmun-
jom agreement on q cease-f1re
line.
The hills of Eastern Korea,
which had rocked for a week to
Allied Statement Will Reveal Plans
After Armistice. Poge AS
Evening star., 1953-06-17

against Red rule were reported
last week from Czechoslovakia
and Bulgaria.
At the height of the rioting
Otto Nuschke. deputy prime
Somebody, Perhaps Ulbrieht. Will Pay
for eost Berlin Revolt. Poae A-3
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Text Of Justice DOusIos' Decision on the
Rosenberss. Poae AZ
Chronology Of the History Of the Rosen-
berg Cose. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1953-06-17

(See BOOKS, Page A-4.0
Evening star., 1953-06-17

(See BERLIN, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1953-06-17

(See TRUCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Occasional showers and thunderstorms to-
night low near 62. Tomorrow, consider
able cloudiness. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Meanwhile, congressional
sources disclosed that the Post
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Uncle Sam Will Give You HeIp
HYou File on a Form 7O4OA

long-form is required of all tax
payers whose income is $4,000 or
more.
Who Can File Jointly.
In general, married couples
can save money by making joint
returns. Be sure to put the
name of both husband and wife
at the top of the return, and
both must sign it. If you make
a joint return using Form 1040
A, the Revenue Bureau will fig
ure your tax by both the joint
and separate methods and bill
you for the smaller amount.
You are entitled to make a
joint return even if you didn't
get married until December 81,
1852, or if your spouse died any
time in 1852. But if you were
divorced or legally separated on
or before December 81. you are
considered single for the entire
year.
Personal exemptions are i'm
portant. Each cuts $500 off your
taxable income. Each taxpayer
is entitled to one for himself, his
wife, and each dependent close
Evening star., 1953-01-21
wal President Sees
No Shortage Of Students
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Jan. 21.-Dr.
Francis P. Gaines, president of
Washington and Lee University,
foresees no shortages of students
in the immediate future.
In a year-end Estate of the
University" address, DR.. Gaines
said applications for admission
to W&L now are so per cent
above the figure for the same
time last year.
He announced $81 900 in re-
cent contributions. part of which
sum has been earmarked for the
construction of a new fine arts
building.
The university head told the
students no new large course of
study is planned Immediately.
Anyway, he said, a student would
need 35 years and one semester
to take every course now offered
at the university.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Third of Six Articles

Third of Six Articles
contains a list of simple ques-
tions such as your name. ad-
dress. employer, number of de-
pendents, and wages. You an
swer the questions and the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue will
| figure out your tax, sending you
a bill for any amount not COW
cred by withholding, or a refund,
as the case may be.
Strict rules govern who may
use this form, however.
You may use a 1040 A If your
total income was less than $5 900
and consisted entirely of wages
subject to withholding, or of
such wages and not more than
500 total of other wages. di-
vidends and interest.
When to Use Long Form.
! But you will have to use the
more complicated Form 1040 re-
turn if you had any income from
other sources, such as rents, an
nuities, royalties or a business;
or if you claim status as the head
of a household.
In reckoning our tax, the Rev.
enue Bureau uses a table which
takes account of your exemptions
$500 each) and allows about 10
per cent of your total income as
deduction in place Of charitable
contributions, taxes, interest, ex-
traordinary medical expenses.
etc. If your deductions run more
than 10 per cent OF your income,
it woll pay you to use long-form
1040 and itemize them.
If you are buying a home. and
the interest payments on your
mortgage run high, it may pay
you to itemize them and other
allowable deductions on the long
form. 1t is impossible to do so
on form 1040 A or on 1040 when
used as short form. The same
holds good if you sustain a big
loss from fire, flood. or theft, or
have large medical expenses.
Choosing Your Form.
There are a couple of other
reasons why you may find it de-
sirable to use form 1040 in place
of 104O A..
You may have received reim-
burses out-of- town travel ex-
penses which your employer re-
ported as part of your income.
You aren't required to pay taxes
on an expense account, so you
take this deduction on 1040, used
either as a long form (four
pages or short form (single
Sheet.
Or, it may be that you want to
know right away the amount of
your refund or tax due, without
waiting for the revenue direc-
tors Office to figure it. In this
case, short-form 1040 is your
choice.
When you use short-form 1040,
you find your tax from a table
and write it in yourself. Long
form 1040 requires you to make
your own computations. The
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Wool Shipments Rise

RED DEER, Canada (P.-The
Central Alberta Wool Growers
Association reports it shipped
almost $1,000 pounds of wool
during 1852, an increase of more
than 2,70O pounds over 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Fu|I-TIme Office Opened
By Butler in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Sena-
tor Butler, Republican. of Mary
land announced yesterday he has
opened his Office in the Balti-
more Post Office building on a
full-time basis.
The Office will be under the
supervision of Edward A. Belaga
serving as administrative secre-
tary to the Senator.
Mr.. Belaga will coordinate the
activities of Senator Buffers
Baltimore and Washington Of
fees. and will arrange Baltimore
appointments with the Senator
for any constituents who cannot
make the trip to Washington.
relative. The taxpayer gets an
additional exemption if he is
over IS, or blind; and total OF
three exemptions if he is both
blind and over IS. Those same
extra exemptions apply to the
taxpayers wife.
You can't claim an exemption
for a dependent if his or her in
come for 1852 was $500 or more.
Tomorrow: When to item
ize deductions.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Your Income Tox-3
By Froncis J. Kelly

Government experts will do
the bulk of your income tax
arithmetic for you if you are
eligible to use Form 1040 A.
This single sheet, amber col
/ ored optional tax return form
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
Die Altbudener verlonqen
neue volksubstimmvnq

Treiblrg. - Ole IltbaSener bers
lanaen cine @ieSetboluna Ser Bolts
abitimmn,ng pom 9. 0ejember 1851
iibcr 6ie 9seuelieoerung 8eitocutid=
lambs.
Scllte oieie 9(bitimml,na niht III
Wiirttcmbera umo III gaben eiul
Mebrbeit iiir Sen ;sortbeitano ocs
;esiacn Siioweititaates gaSeu. 0iirt=
tembere brinecn. 10 iolleu sic alten
9Grocr gaSem ,inO @iirttembera. tpie
lie bis 1945 beltauben, iuieberberge,
jteIIt uerosn.
Gie MltbdSener baben bieie sSors
6eruva in bem gnttpl,rf eincs orit.
ten Nenalieoeruneseeiet suiain.
,nenaeiobf, bos Die bon ibnen felt ie.
fer beitia fritiiierten anaeblid,en I'm.
geredtigfeiten oes speiten Nelalie.
oerunaseeicses beieitisen ioll. Ger
bon nambaiten Suriitcn Ses Seimat'
tumbes rVaoner 9anh" periaBte
gntpurf lpuroe iest in Greibur9 Der.
0ifeutiid,t.
9ie 9opelle miro banlit begriinbet
oa6 sic inn 5lpeiten Neuelieberunas.
aeiek feItgelegte Musmertltng bes Mb.
Itimmunasergebniiies bonn 8. Oeaem.
Der 1861 Sas @edt oes baoiiden 8ol'
fes oui poIitiihe Selbitbeitimmunq
perleke uno geeen Sen @run6redlts'
iab Ser @leihbeit por Dem Meht Der.
itobc. Trok ieincr formalrcdtlider
griitcn, lei ser SiiSmcititaot = iab'
lid oeieben - ebne 0eoitimitat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Ser 8epublifaniide 9iirgermciz
i!crfanSibat @illiam s. Mc9ermott
eroiincte iei,e Observation-Disclosures
i'm Sptel Soaenocn. Gr iibte Gritif
nn bchcn SolijeibeanIten uno marnte,
bab tic lmter INN niht ollidbrlidl
ichs pbcr odt @oben III 6lpriba
uerbrinsen fonnten. Gr legte 9tad)=
orUd ouf Die Soee oer 3ulammcnar=
belt. Suiammenarbeit smiId)en Glepe.
IonS uno ieinen Gororten miiiie lid,
hurh Sdlaiii,ns bon Metropolitan=
Cr9aniiationen befu,,oer, Die fiir in=
tellisente gntpidluns bon Eroieften
iiir oas slaeeneimpobl ioracn. st
nabm 8csug aui mooernen Gerfcbr.
hinl1nalidlc @aiierueriorsllna lmo
Nbwaiicrfoatrolle. before Naud,fcn.
troae. @obliabrtsil,nftioncn slus.
idoltung bon Jlub> lnlo Seeperleu.
DUNG.
Sic 8iirscrmciiter bes @roB= B=Glepc'
lanocr 0ebiets bitten Sas 3ed)t, iid
aui sic ssiibrung Ses Gleuelanocr
BIrgermeiiters au perlailen. Sas
0erfebrsproblem tperoe ieoen Sag
idlimmer.
N,auhattnns @crcushprliibcnt No.
Bert s. @osner IT,, Der Sobn oes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
miss America list
Deutschumerikunerin

Sem s)orf. - GpcIpn Margoret
slp,. cine 20iGbrisc Geutidanlcrifa'
nerin, arcb aertenid)lanf, ald6lono
unh eriinauaig - begann nit Seem
Dorf Gitp oils critic Gtappe - ibre
Sril,npbiabrt als Sic .uellgefronte
vWib s(merica Of 1854"
Sic junge Game, ipelhe als rMib
Genniplpania" int 8ettbcperb mil
81 onoeren Shonbeiten l,m oas 8ra=
oifat als rib0nltes, bega6teltes unS
darmanteites Mlb1en Ses ganien
9anOeS" iieste, fommt aus oem flei.
nen Srt gpbrata, Ea., beiien beriibnt'
tes Meuonnitenfloiter Cit Stiid
oeutihamerifaniider @ei4ihte lit.
Sie Setter Ser rWiiB slmerica
iiuberten Sic abiidt. SRI. sp, bie
ielbit ilieBeub beutid iprid)t unS
rSdmeinefotoletten nit Sauerfraut"
| als tire 9ieblinesipeiie beieihnel
fJEuUy lit niht nur u,,lniitig, ionberl
fann au9 norSiiglid foden, brater
uno baden) nod 9eutibIano su iib.
rem, ser Seimat ibrer Gltern. Sbr
Gater umo ibre Wtutter ipauSerter
BON Sort crit 1927 nad Yeuniylpanio
ein.
Mit bent besebrten 5itel "Mif
s(merica 1854" perbinOen iih etrpo
$4,000 aus aaiieneiuuabmen be-
perionlihem s(uitreten, ein Stipell.
Oilnt I'M @erte bon $1,000, lople
ionilise Sreile in etipa 9leld)er Sobe
sscst begab iid) SRI. slp nad) 9ten
Yorf Gitp, no lie cinen nel,en 8arOe.
roteidas crbdlt lnb etma cine Wo'
DIE lang am 8iIoiunt al,itreten miro
Sic miBt 5 Sub uno s 3oa, wiegi
1872 @iuno, bat einen 8iiitenum Iane
bon 81, cine Saiae bon 81 l,nb elmer
Siiituntiang bon sc 3ou. Sic Shon'
heit3frpne ,purbe ibr teilweiie al,
0runo ibrec perieften 6isur I'M ga:
oeon;ug, nie alld) ser uornebmer
Gleoan, ipcget 5llerfannt, nit oel
| lie ihr slbenoflcio trllg. s(llsid,lagge:
bcno ieopd) pareu nid,t MIR sic bani1
crrl;ngcneu pielcu Gllntte, ,fonoerr
oi.D sic. ipcIde ibr ,ucgeu ibrcr TO-
nen SnteliaenS ,,no SalncnGaitel
8alt,u,g sl,erfannt ipurbcn. Sic SIT
tenigenjpriiillns beltano lie II. a
nit melooiiHcm Gortraa cine Sc
oid)ts. Sinsu famen aepileete. natiir
Iidjc 1Srildle, chrlm,Gbiae Gciidlts;iis|
lmo Gin reijenoes v@angeugriibden
.S1delu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
PoIiti.ehs sehvlvns hot
vnoewolltes Erqebni,

9iiirnbere. Gor eini9en Wcden
u,ad)te Iid, aorl Mans a,lf Sic &eile
nod Sitoeutihlano. 0tans mar tell
pertreteuoer fommuniitiifer Yartci'
fiibrcr oes Iiltritts 1irihenreutb unS
,pou sen fommuniltiiden 8elperfidaIs
teu Scr Somiet=3oue su elmer pollti=
id,en MuiflGrines- l,no IusbilOun9S'
reiIe eingelaoen tpor0en.
aiirslid febrte Wans slriif uno
fiinSiate an, oaB CT aus Ser g. 9. 3.
oustritt. Sd, BIN burd Sic fataitros
p5alen 0crbGltniiie INT fomn,unilti'
idcn CitSeutiblan a,liaeflart ipor'
ocr", joatc er erlGl,ternS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
Fruehere so|daten geIoben
Bonner Regierung Treue

seniiber Dem ,,neelolten @roblem Ser
Seutid)en arieesperurteilten su be-
icitigem.
Moboelbaupe erfldrte. CT babe biele
iSorScrunacn erneut geitellt, tueil man
rid,t uiiic. mann Sic Oel.tIhsalliierte'l
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