davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Air Corps Reserve
Unit Here Opened
To All Branches

Federal laws governing the Re
serve program and benefits accru-
ing from reserve service will be
discussed by an enlisted specialist
from Washington d. c. at he
meeting OF FarmyilleS group of
A II Force ReservistS Monday
night. June Is. at p. m. in The
Trial Justice Courtroom.
Master Sergeant William II.
Brandhorst, Of the 91l0th VARTU
Group. will lead the discussion.
All veterans who are no now
engaged in any Reserve program
are eligible TO join the FarmvIllc
unit. regardless Of branch of serv-
ice The group is organized with d
sufficient program TO enable mem
bers to qualify for retirement
points each year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Barter Theater Lists
Summer Production
Schedule To July II

Robert Porterfield ha an
nounced that the Barter Theatre
of Virginia would open its current
season on June Is with a produc-
ton of Tennessee Williams Pulit-
ger Prize play, A Streetcar Named
/ Desire"
A world success Tennessee Will
hams play has won one of the
widest audiences in contemporary
literature In its first year of pre-
sentation in New York. "A Street
car Named Desire" won the Pulit-
ger Prize, The Donaldson Award
and the New York Drama critics
award. A national company toured
the United States, and the play
has been produced in England.
France. Italy. Germany. Greece.
Switzerland. Austria, Holland. Po-
land, Norway, Sweden. Denmark
Belgium. Cuba and Mexico.
The play viii be presented
nightly from June IS through June
20 with matinee on Wednesday.
June II. The complete schedule
OF production through July IL is
as follows:
June l5-June 20. A Streetcar
Named Desire"
June 22-Jne "a. George and
Margaret"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Breaking OF Ground
Will Mark Rally Day
At Methodist Home

Annual Rally Day at the Viz
ginia Children's Home in Rich
mond, Sunday June IA. will fea-
ture the ground breaking for the
gram on the property occupied by
the conference home for the past
half century. Thousands of Meth
OdlStS from the IA districts of the
Virginia Conference will arrive
during the morning and will be
conducted by members of the
Children Home Association Of
Bible Glasses and children on tours
of the buildings and grounds.
After lunch, the program, begin
ming at 1870 D. m, will be devoted
to the ground breaking exercises
with emphasis upon child care
through the years and plans for
the accommodation of children at
the West Broad Street Home BY
reason of more adequate facilities
Participating in these exercises
will be Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER.
Richmond Area of the Methodist
Church; j. Emmett Gleason, Of
Charlottesville, chairman of the
board of trustees. with one of the
oldest alumni and the Youngest
child in the home turning the first
earth. Miss Daisy S. Young. chief
OF the Bureau Of Children's SerV-
ices of the State Department of
Welfare and Institutions, will
speak relative to the church S
home caring for children. Bishop
CARRIER will discuss the church's
participation in meeting needs of
present day children The Assoc
ation Of Bible Glasses. of which
Virgil FeatherSton. of Richmond,
Is president, is urging each church
IN the Virginia Conference to send
one or more delegates to this an
nual assembly The reunion of
representatives Of more than 5000
boys and girls who have been
reared at this home VIII be held
during the morning when officers
OF the organization viii be elected.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Business and Industry
LOCAL SALISPERSON
WINS REXAI.L AWARD

G. w Alternately. member Of
the sales staff of Gray's Drug
Store is the recipient of the Rexall
Citation OF Merit awarded by the
ReXan Drug Company of Los
Angeles. Allen Fore, store proprie-
tor, said the award was made in
recognition Of Abelnathy's sin
cere enthusiasm and desire to
serve and IN Acknowledgement
Of unusual initiative.
Of all the salespeople who sell
ReXal Drug Products, and who
sell Rexall Drug Products, and
who work IN the ten thousand in
dependently owned ReXall Drug
Stores only q limited number are
selected each year to receive this
ReXan Citation Of Merit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
w ednesday Storm
'Spotty' In Rainfall

An early Wednesday evening
storm which skirted Farmville
with its lightning flashes and
thunder left 055 of an inch OF
rain. E. F, Striplin reports. No
storm damage has been received
at his office. but rainfall was
much heavier in other areas of
the county, at Rice. Worsham
Darlington Heights and north of
Dowdy's corner.
The agent reports the week S
showers have helped crops and
gardens. and that Wednesday S
rain squalls probably whipped
more wheat down. High winds Of
the past month have leveled
considerably OF this crop. he said.
Burkeville and Keysville were
reported without power for more
than an hour as the result Of the
electrical storm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Davis. Keysvilie; Robert A. Davis.
Green Bay: w. M. Davis. Keys
Vile: John Dickerson. Burkeville;
Thomas Dixon, Charlotte: c. H.
Duncan. Amelia: Ramey East.
Cumberland Earl Gardner,
Burkeville; Arthur Garrison,
Rice: H. E. Hamlet. Phenix: H.
E. Hancock. Burkeville: w. H.
Hancock. Charlotte Claude
Hatcher. brakes Branch: Herbert
L. Hill. Amelia; P. o. Hopkins,
Amelia: Francis House. Amelia:
Pauline Howell. Red Oak: George
A. Hurt. Jr.. Meherrin; Joe Irby,
Green Bay; Myrtle Irby. brakes
Branch; Howard Jefferson, Jet
ersville: r. E. Jenkins, Rice: S. w.
Johnson. Charlotte j. r. Jones,
Meherrin: c. l.. Joyce, Amelia;
Davie Justis. Keysville, Adam w.
Lowe. Cumberland; M. A. Lynch.
Amelia; Jimmie Malone. Phenix:
and r. T. Martin. Burkeville.
Also, j. c. MCGEE. Jetersville
Rufus Meadow. Green Bay; N. o.
Norton. Keysville D. d. Parker,
Prospect; Tom Payton. Red Oak
Cobb Pendleton. Jetersville: c. c.
Pennington. Jetersville: j. d.
Plank. Columbia: Miss Ali T. Pol
lard. Jetersville; James Puryear
Wylliesburg; James Roach, Phe-
nix: l.. L. Roberth. Jetersville;
George Robertson, Burkeville: c.
w. Rutledge, Amelia. j. w. Rut-
ledge, Amelia; Edward Scates
Phenix; Walter Shufford, Char
lotte, P S. Simons. Meherrin:
Gale c. Smith. Phenix; Pleaces E
Smith. Red Oak; j. Stern, Farm
vile, Judge Stern. Farmville
Beverly Stokes, brakes Branch
Calvin Taylor. Burkeville; Vernie
Taylor, Keysville; Dorothy
Thompson. Burkeville. G. H
Thorpe. brakes Branch, Lula j
fowler, Ontario; Henry Trice
Burkeville E. S. Walker, Farm
Vile: Milton P Wallace, Char
lotte; R. W. Warner, Amelia; c.
l.. Watts. Charlotte; T. N. Wealth
erfor. Burkeville; A. B. Wilbern
PheniX; Andrew Williams, Meher-
rim; Floyd T. Williams, Green
Bay: A j. Wilmouth, brakes
Branch: S. w. Wilmouth. Burke
vile: Conner A. Vision, Wingina
w. F. Wright, Ontario. and A. j
Yeats, Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Myra Bracey. Mr.. ana Mrs. Cook
Xix. OF Prospect, MI. and and Mrs.
Laythan Falls and family, of
Farmville Mrs, j. H. Beasley and
Miss Mamie Beasley, and William
James Bersch and granddaughter,
of Arvonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Berry
and daughter, of HopeWell. and
Miss Betty Jean Jackson. of
Maryland. spent the week end
with Mr., and Mrs. E. u. Senger.
Mr.. and Mrs r l.. Harris and
Anne and w A. Forbes attended
the funeral services of Mr.. Shop
pard at Buckingham Courthouse
Sunday afternoon after which
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Kate Bradshaw's
Essay Wins Prize
At Durham

Kate Bradshaw. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clarence Bradshaw
Of Durham, N c.. and Rice. was a
recent winner in an essay con-
test in Durham elementary schools
on the subject The Answer OF
Science to Beverage Alcohol"
The contest, in which Kate won
IS for the best essay in her E. K
PoWe Junior High School, was
sponsored by the Durham unit OF
he Women's Christian Temepr :
ance Union.
For her winning effort. Kate
had her picture in the Durham
Sun newspaper. along with other
winners. and will have the right
to compete in the statewide con-
test.
Kate is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cunningham
of Pamplin. and of Mrs. H. l.
Bradshaw. of Rice Her father is
editor of the Durham Morning
Herald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
LYNCHByRG COMPANY
MR. CONDITIONS STORE

The Hab Department Store in
Farmyille Will De ir-conditioned
In it's present remodehng program
Virginia AIr-Conditoning Com
p3ny Of Lynchbme has started the
work
A new store front and fixtures
have been installed recently in the
Farmyille store.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Green Bay Sailor
Earns Advancement

Bureau of Naval Personnel has
announced that it is an advance
ment IN rating aboard the sub
marine USS Corsair, Submarine
Base. New London Conn. for
Ernest Fisher. son of Mrs. B. M.
Green, of Green Bay. advanced
to quartermaster second class,
USN.
The advancement came as a
result of worldwide competitive
written test. which consisted of
questions testing military and
professional skills.
To be eligible for the written
quiz. navy personnel had to ex-
hibit proficiency in the on-the-
Job phases of their ratings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Hue-Cured Corporation
Holds Unclaimed Checks
For 90 Farmers In Area

About 80 farmers in this area
are eligible for checks from Flue-
Cured Tobacco Co Operative
Sterilization Corporation. accord
ing to L. T. Weeks. general man.
ager
However. the corporation in Ra-
leigh. N. c.. is not able to deliver
these checks from 1947- 8-4S
crops because of incorrect ad-
dresses and various other reasons
Any one of these farmers is
asked to write to the corporation
Box 27l8. Raleigh. NJ c. In order
to receive his check. he should send
his Identification card and pink
agreement and receipt.
II the farmer does not have an
identification card and pink
agreement and RECEIPT. he should
send copies of warehouse bills for
the years in question. copies of
settlement memorandums de-
scribing tobacco delivered to the
corporation for the years in ques-
ton, marketing quota number for
years in question, correct name
and address, and names of land
lord or tenants for the years in
question.
1t is important that as much as
possible of the above information
be sent to the corporation to pre-
vent any delay in forwarding any
member his check, Mr.. Weeks
pointed out
Farmers from this area LISTED
as eligible for checks and asked
to contact the Raleigh office are
Cliff Adkins, Rice; Fannie An
derson. Jetersville; A. E. Bailey
Phenix; j. M. Bailey. Keysville
H. r. Baldwin,, Jetersville: j. c
Barden. Amelia: Edmund Barnes
brakes Branch: r. M. Baughan
Green Bay; B. Bouldin. Burke.
vile: Sam Brown. Green Bay
Annie Camden. Phenix: j. F
Childress. PheniX j. w. Childress
F'armyille. T. NJ Cook, Burke.
vile; and D. Crawley. Wyllies
burg.
Also. L. A. Dalton. Rice; Nors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Chestnut Grove

Mrs. r. y. Saul and Mrs. H. F.
Harris visited Mrs FIorice Piercy.
near Sheppards. Tuesday after
non. They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. J c. Bersch.
Visitors Of MI and Mrs J. c.
Bersch Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Ballowe, Mrs Mary
Bracey the Misses Virginia and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
NOTICES

PUBL1C-Please take notice on
the 23rd day of June. 1853. the
undersigned will apply to the Vir-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell wine at
Ranson's Restaurant, intersection
of Rts Is and 60. Sprouses Corner.
Virginia. Said wine to be con-
sumed on and off Premises. Sam
uei l.. Ransom. 6-l2-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
FIRM ARR CONDITIONS
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP

Vanity Beauty Shop has been
ir-condItloned for the comfort
and accommodation of its GUS
toners. Work was completed
recently by the russo Window
Company Of Tarmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
James River League
Results Sunday
Results Sunday
Goochland 3, Fife ,
Orchid 7, Columbia 6
Powhatan 6, Genito >
Amelia II Cumberland 2

Ralph Ramer, former collcaian
bested Bob Allen as Gooch!and
maintained its torrid pace with a
80 win over Fife. The came went
IS innings. PoWhatan stepped ur
a rng and now is tied for second
place with Fife and Columbia.
Orchids win over Columbia broke
the horse collar standing for that
club, while Amelia moved into \
tie with Cumberland while stop
ping the same club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

The job of plain citizen" keeps
Truman busy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Exports of cotton running one
half those of a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

makes for a troubled and con-
fused child, "aS in being taught
to reject her he is being taught
to reject a part of himself"
A part-time stepmother must
watch, too, that the children do
not consider her a rival for their
fathers attentions.
Such a stepmother can, Of
course, be something else-and
this is the relationship which
promises fullest satisfaction for
all concerned, including father,
children and herself-she can be
a friend.
Mrs. Burgess writes of children
with warmth, understanding and
humor. and much Of the advice
contained in the pamphlet is
helpful also to "garden-variety"
parents who can profit from her
insight intos. the problems Of
children in relation to parents.
Basic to a child's welfare and
growth, Mrs. Burgess reminds us.
is the parents relationship to
each other. II this is funda-
mentally sound it makes for a
relaxed home atmosphere where
difficulties can be ironed out. In
fact, she concludes, the most i'm
portant thing a woman can do
for her children, whether they
have been born to her or pre-
sented to her, is to love those
children's father and to think
him "a very nice man."
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Annual Garden
Porty Date Set

The annual garden party given
by the Kelitah Group of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Division of Hadassah win take
place at 3 pm. Sunday, August. 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Mendelson In Chevy
Chase, Md.
A varied program has been
planned by Miss Lillian Fields,
membership chairman.
Mrs. Mark Smith. president
of the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah, win attend and make
an address. Guests will be
greeted by the new president Of
the group. Mrs. Ruth Frey.
Miss Fields will be assisted by
the following committee: Sylvia
Friedberg, Blanche Cohen, Ethel
Elvove, Sarah Scherr, Rose
ShatenStein. Ida Kessner, Re-
becca Cooper and Rosalie K.
Sherman.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Stuffed EqqpIont

A stuffed eggplant makes a
nice dish for a meatlesS day and
is something a bit out of the
ordinary.
Wash a large eggplant and
cover it with water. Simmer it
for Is minutes, then drain. Cut
in half lengthwisc and scoop out
the pulp. Be sure to leave about
a half inch of shell.
Chop up the pulp and combine
it with Ia cups of cooked rice,
! can of condensed cream Of
mushroom soup, / teaspoon of
salt and VI teaspoon of pepper,
Fill the cavity in each half Of
the eggplant with the mixture.
Combine " cup of fine dry
bread crumbs with 2 tablespoons
Of melted butter and spread over
the stufing in the eggplant. Put
in q shallow baking dish and
bake for is minutes in q mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Roasted Peppers

An unusual dish, of Italian
origin, is roasted peppers. They
are delicious served cold with
fish, in place of the usual Gu
cumber.
Wash and dry 6 large green
peppers and put them on the
broiler rack 6 inches below mod
crate heat. Broil about 10 min
utes, until brown on both sides.
Be careful they don't burn
When peppers are soft, cool,
peel off the brown skin and take
out stems and seeds. Cut length
wise in two-inch strips.
Mix together 4 tablespoons of
olive oil, tablespoon of vinegar,
chopped Glove of garlic and
salt and pepper. Put the peppers
in a deep dish and pour the mix
ture over them. Let marinate in
refrigerator until good and cold
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Modern
Marriage
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Nature may be rightly accused
Of taking some things from us bit
by bit as the years roll along.
but she also is kind: The middle
aged man, for example, generally
has q large number Of assets left
and these will see him through
a great many more years II ne
uses them wisely. In fact, some OF
these assets are the best ne
ever had, if only he will put them
to work. Mrs. BIS husband has
not done so: he's mourning the
diminution of some youthful
prowess Of which he once was
proud, and is therefore a need
iessly unhappy man. Here's how
Mrs. 3. sees him:
when my husband and I are
alone together" she writes. he
often seems to be depressed be-
cause he claims he can't get
things done the way he used to.
He is cheerful when we are with
other people; but when we get
home he complains that his
memory is failing. that he has
passed his prime, that he used to
play three sets Of tennis where
three games now leave him fa-
tigued. He says he used to do
the work of two men at the Of
flee; now he can hardly do the
work of one.
although. he is in the best Of
health, according to our family
physician, my husband is COM
planning that the world has no
place for old men and he doesn't
know what he's coming to. He is
not yet SO and ! don't think
that's very old. Do men go
through a change Of life like
this? What could ] do to help
him?"
No. Mrs. B., men don't 20
through q regular Change Of
life" but all Of them get older
each year and some of them
won't admit it. You remember
the definition of q middle-aged
man as "one who thinks that in
few weeks more he'll feel just
as well as he ever did" Some
Of the good books that have been
written about this period would
help your husband to get a bet
ter perSpective-which is what
he really needs. Il have an ex-
cellent new reading list on THE
Later Years of Life" which I'll
be glad to send free to any
reader. Ask for Publication No.
324 and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
We undergo three normal
changes as the years pass:
/. The change in experience
and outlook. These increase
steadily for a long time.
2. The change in dexterity.
This diminiSheS slightly.
g. The change in general
energy, vitality, and strength,
which is progressively downward
from early years.
We have to take these all into
account and, as we grow older,
capitalize more on our expert
ence and Judgment, which are
increasing, rather than on our
physical strength, which is be-
coming less. If your husband will
recognize that his steady gain in
knowledge Is, a great asset, If
he'll depend more on his brains
and less on his muscles, he'll
have some Of his best years ahead
of him.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Good Sense Snnootns
|Stepnnother S Role

Cindereila's fairy tale. may
have made stepmothers sinister,
but modern good sense can go a
long way toward making them
nice! Helpful advice on just
what sort Of good sense" is
needed to accomplish this trans
formation is contained in Helen
Steers Burgess new pamphlet,
"Stepmothers Can Be Nice. pub
lished today by the Public At
fairs Committee, New York 16,
N. Y. t25 centS).
Mrs. Burgess, vice chairman of
the Child Study Association of
America and well-known writer
on family problems and parent
education, examines a number of
typical stepparent situations and
points out that the inevitable
difficulties of the relationship
can be eased by facing Squarely
up to them.
Perhaps the single most i'm
portant emphasis that Mrs. Bur-
CESS makes is this: You have not
come into the child's life to take
the place of any one else-you
have come to add your love and
care tn theirs.
This. of course, applies to full
time stepparents, with whom the
child may live. as well as to
the increasing number of part
time" stepmothers whom chill
dren may visit from time to time,
but whose home is with their own
mother.
Part-time stepmothers mustn't
try to rival a child's mother,
tempted though they may be to
work their way into a child's af-
fections by supplanting the
other. Belittling a child's real
mother, Mrs. Burgess writes,
Evening star., 1953-07-24
At Rehoboth Beech

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis L. Burka
and family of Arlington, Va, and
MIR. and Mrs. H. Feldman and
family of Silver Spring, Md, will
spend the month of August at
their home at Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
--MoIeIau photo,

Miss Helen Joyce Haas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Haas Of Washington, became the
bride of Mr.. Morton o. Silesky,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
M. Silesky of Baltimore. Md.
Adas Israel Synagogue was the
scene of the wedding which took
place on June 13. Rabbi David
PanitZ officiated,
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Fruit Salad TOPPING

To make a special topping for
a fruit salad add a tablespoon
or two of chopped nut meats
walnuts, pecans or, almonds--to
a mayonnaise and whipped cream
dressing.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
For Summer Supper

Heating canned baked beans
to serve with sliced cold ham for
a summer supper? Then make
them festive with a topping of
broiled tomato slices and onion
and green pepper rings.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
At Virginia Beach

This weeks arrivals at The
Cavalier Club in Virginia Beach,
Va, included Mr. and Mrs. H.
johnson and Mr.. Stanley l..
Sonnef1eld of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

MISS BARBARA a. COnIeys
The Rev. Edmund Laughlin
officiated at the marriage Of Miss
Barbara Anne Conley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Con-
ley. of Providence, r. l., and
Mr.. Joseph Francis Salisbury,
son of Mrs. Mary C. Zirkle of
Washington. and the late Mr.,
Henry A. Salisbury. The cere-
mony was held at st. Sebastian's
Church in Providence on July IL.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Gainesville, Florida
B'nai Birth Urges U. S. Jews
10 Develop Their Culture

( can JeWry must not become the
cultural parasite of Israel as it
once was of Europe. We must
not only give as our heart and
our mind dictate to the preserva-
ton of that modern land of anti
guilty, but we must have the in
tellectual proves and the will
to create. our own culture which
can give to them as well as re-
ceive from them," Mr.. Klutznick
declared.
The president of B'nai Birth
told the $50 student leaders
attending the institute that where
Israel is involved. American Jews
find themselves in maze Of con-
tradictions when they try to ex-
plain their inner motivations and
thinking as American citizens.
Warning against extremist view
points on the relation of Israel to
American Jews. Mr.. Klutznick
said:
Il am a Jew living in America,
great and free country where
now there lives the largest aggre-
cation of Jews in the history of
mankind. This is not exile to me.
This is not the Diaspora to me.
This is my home. I have travelled
the length and breadth of it.
While yield to no one in my
affection and devotion to Israel,
America is not an intellectual
motel for me. It is not an in
tellectual motel to many of my
co-religionists who are mental
giants and who are great
students"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Leader of Germon
Party Sentenced for
Anti-Semitic Posters

BONN. tJTA)-A German court
at Brunswick today imposed a
six-month sentence on Will Re-
upke. deposed election chairman
of the German Party in the Bad
Gandersheim district of Lower
SaxonY. for putting up ant-Sem-
itic posters attacking Erich Ollen-
hauer. head of the Social
Democratic Party.
The court told Reupke, form
er Nazi police chief in the district,
that the sentence was meant to
make the point that anti-Semitism
may not be exploited during the
election campaign. Court action
was brought by the Social Dem
ocratic leader.
Herr Ollenhauer told the court
that he was not Jew by race or
religion. He pointed out that dur
ing the Nazi regime his sister had
succeeded in proving to the salts
faction Of the Nazis that she was
not Jewish. He also introduced
an affidavit from his father to the
effect that he was not a Jew.