jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
la Légion-d'Honneur, premier président de la cour royale de Limoges. M. DE SALLES-BEAUREGARD, ancien président du tribunal de commerce. SECRÉTAIRES. MM. ALLUAUD aîné, maire de Limoges. ARDANT aîné, ancien secrétaire général de la préfecture. TRÉSORIER. M. ARDANT (Maurice), négociant. COMMISSAIRE SPÉCIAL PRÈS LES ÉCOLES DE DESSIN ET DE GÉOMÉTRIE. M. NAVIÈRES-LABOISSIÈRE, inspecteur de l'académie. ARCHIVISTE. M. ANDRIEUX, inspecteur de l'académie. BONNIN, métallurgiste. DE BONY (Joseph), directeur du haras du Pin. BOUDET aîné, ancien président du tribunal de commerce. BOUILLON jeune, mécanicien. BOURDEAU, avocat, G. O. BOURDEAU-LAJUDIE, ancien député. BOURDEAU-JULLIAC. DE BRACK, colonel du 4e régiment de hussards. CHAPOULAUD (Roméo), imprimeur. CHATARD, docteur médecin. DECHABACQUE, colonel de la garde nationale. DE BRUCHARD, propriétaire. DELURET, officier supérieur du génie en retraite. DESISLES, juge d'instruction. DUBOYS, pharmacien. DULERY-DE-PEYRAMONT, substitut du procureur général. DUMOINT-SAINT-PRIEST, procureur général. DUPUY, maire de Verneuil. FAYE, médecin. FRAY, ex-commissaire ordonnateur. GÉRARDIN, avocat. JUGE-SAINT-MARTIN, propriétaire. DE LABASTIDE, ancien maire de Limoges. LASALLE, propriétaire. LEBLOYS, docteur-médecin. MAILHARD DE LA COUTURE. MALEVERGNE, substitut du procureur général. MAZARD, médecin. MERILHOU, recteur de l'académie. NAVIÈRES-DU-RIEUX PÉROUX, receveur des contributions directes. NOUALHIER (Armand), négociant. PARANT (Alexandre), manufacturier. PATIER, avocat. F. POUYAT, négociant. G. POUYAT, ancien adjoint. PRADIER, médecin vétérinaire. RECULÉS aîné, 1er adjoint du maire de Limoges. ROGUES, conseiller à la cour royale. DE THEIS (Adolphe), officier de cavalerie. THIBAUT, docteur-médecin. TIXIER-LACHASSAIGNE, député de la Creuse. DE VILLELUME, propriétaire. MEMBRES HONORAIRES. MM. Le baron DULIMBERT, ancien préfet du département. Le baron TEXIER-OLIVIER, ancien préfet du département. Le comte de BROSSES, ancien préfet du département. Le baron COSTER, ancien préfet du département.
OFFICIAL DES PUBLICATIONS VOLUME 1, NUMBER 37 Marseille, France JAN. 13, 1946 DES SECRETS SITUEUX En Cat. IV Units by Mon. AU remnant Delta Base 55 to 59 pointers this weekend were being assigned to category IV units to which they are scheduled to move on Monday, according to the AG Redeployment Office. Unit commanders late this week were asked to submit lists of men with less than 53 points who have three and a half years or more service. AG officials declined to say whether or not this meant that men in this classification would be placed in category IV units soon. Meanwhile, Sixth Port officials said that they expected redeployment movement through the Marseille port would be finished before the end of January. Before the Calas Staging Area and the Marseille POE closes, it is planned to ship some 7,600 DBS 55 to 59 pointers as well as the remaining members of the 100th Infantry and the 2nd Armored divisions. Port officials said that present plans indicate that about 25 liberty and victory ships will be available between January 15 and 28 and that they would be sufficient to take care of the DBS 55 to 59 pointers and the two divisions now at Calas. ‘Goodbye, France?’ GI’s Continue Demob Protests; Probe Set Soldier demonstrations, agitation, and protests against the demobilization delay proposals, revealed in Army announcements last week, continued throughout the world over the weekend, despite efforts by military leaders to reassure the men. The United Press reported from Washington that Gen. Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, and Secretary of War Kenneth Royal, had been summoned to appear "at their earliest convenience before a special committee subcommittee to conduct a public investigation of the demobilization controversy. From the wires of the press associations came these following sketches of the situation in commands all over the world: LONDON — Some 400 GI’s marched Friday from Marble Arch to Buckingham Sq. HQs. Italian War Veterans Strike in Naples ROME, Jan 12 (AP) — Public gatherings of more than five persons were banned in Naples today as orders continued in cities
and the two divisions now at Calas. ‘Goodbye, France?’ GI’s Continue Demob Protests; Probe Set Soldier demonstrations, agitation, and protests against the demobilization delay proposals, revealed in Army announcements last week, continued throughout the world over the weekend, despite efforts by military leaders to reassure the men. The United Press reported from Washington that Gen. Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, and Secretary of War Kenneth Royal, had been summoned to appear "at their earliest convenience before a special committee subcommittee to conduct a public investigation of the demobilization controversy. From the wires of the press associations came these following sketches of the situation in commands all over the world: LONDON — Some 400 GI’s marched Friday from Marble Arch to Buckingham Sq. HQs. Italian War Veterans Strike in Naples ROME, Jan 12 (AP) — Public gatherings of more than five persons were banned in Naples today as orders continued in cities all over Italy. The Naples ban was a result of an incident Thursday in which about 4,000 unemployed war veterans, including returned prisoners of war, stoned the mayor in an assault on the city hall, and were fired on by police. Twelve persons were injured. Naples dispatches to the Rome press today put the damage at 12,000,000 lire and said many shops were smashed. Demonstrations were also reported from Palermo, Catanzaro, Ascoli, Este, Matera, Bari, Circognola, and Melicucco, mostly demanding "bread and work." Reports said a group of persons attacked a Carabinieri barracks on the outskirts of Palermo and, firing, forced out five Carabinieri whom they carried away in lorries. A battle between police and returned war veterans at Catanzaro resulted in the arrest of 40 persons. One was wounded. A Padua dispatch in Rome’s Il Momento said a mob of women demonstrated before the city hall at Este while the city council discussed the flour paste problem. The women invaded the hall, the paper said, and then burned Stages of ration cards in the public square before invading food shops. DELTA BASE SECTION’S THEME since V-E Day has been "Goodbye, France-Goodbye, ETO." Between V-E and V-J Days service troops
press today put the damage at 12,000,000 lire and said many shops were smashed. Demonstrations were also reported from Palermo, Catanzaro, Ascoli, Este, Matera, Bari, Circognola, and Melicucco, mostly demanding "bread and work." Reports said a group of persons attacked a Carabinieri barracks on the outskirts of Palermo and, firing, forced out five Carabinieri whom they carried away in lorries. A battle between police and returned war veterans at Catanzaro resulted in the arrest of 40 persons. One was wounded. A Padua dispatch in Rome’s Il Momento said a mob of women demonstrated before the city hall at Este while the city council discussed the flour paste problem. The women invaded the hall, the paper said, and then burned Stages of ration cards in the public square before invading food shops. DELTA BASE SECTION’S THEME since V-E Day has been "Goodbye, France-Goodbye, ETO." Between V-E and V-J Days service troops were shipped to the Pacific through DBS’s three staging areas. After V-E the mission changed to that of sending men to the USA, a job which it plans to terminate by the end of January. Above, shipyards in Marseille welcomed those leaving for the USA with the French ran the "Goodbye, France" farewell exhibit for homeward-bound American troops. TSFET Frowns on "Traveling Light" A crackdown which orders all homeward-bound military personnel held for further investigation if they have individual clothing shortages which appear to be the result of "willing sale or negligence," has been ordered in Delta Base. Based on Circular 239 of TSFET, the order in Marseille points out that instances have been noted where U.S. Army personnel have departed from home station with complete clothing and equipment, but arrived in reinforcement depots, assembly, and staging areas with a shortage of prescribed minimum essentials. Steel Strike Imminent WASHINGTON, Jan 12 — Labor leaders tonight pleaded against a premature walkout in the steel industry. However, reports from steel sections of Pennsylvania indicate that workers have already struck. Phone Strike Continues NEW YORK, Jan 12 -Only emergency calls were permitted to go through tonight as the nation’s telephone strike continued. With
"Goodbye, France" farewell exhibit for homeward-bound American troops. TSFET Frowns on "Traveling Light" A crackdown which orders all homeward-bound military personnel held for further investigation if they have individual clothing shortages which appear to be the result of "willing sale or negligence," has been ordered in Delta Base. Based on Circular 239 of TSFET, the order in Marseille points out that instances have been noted where U.S. Army personnel have departed from home station with complete clothing and equipment, but arrived in reinforcement depots, assembly, and staging areas with a shortage of prescribed minimum essentials. Steel Strike Imminent WASHINGTON, Jan 12 — Labor leaders tonight pleaded against a premature walkout in the steel industry. However, reports from steel sections of Pennsylvania indicate that workers have already struck. Phone Strike Continues NEW YORK, Jan 12 -Only emergency calls were permitted to go through tonight as the nation’s telephone strike continued. With the exception of automatic dial phones, the strike has tied up virtually all telephone service in 44 States. ARC Supplies Milk to French School Children Due to severe shortages of milk in the Bouches-du-Rhône Department, the American Red Cross will distribute a cup of milk daily to more than 50,000 French school children in the Marseille, Arles, and Gardanne Mining districts during January, February, and March, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson of the Civilian War Relief Section of the ARC. Powdered milk will be given to children between the ages of 6 and 14. A French committee consisting of representatives of the Public Health Department, the Entente Française, and the French Red Cross will handle the actual distribution. Similar organizations throughout Southern France will distribute milk in cities wherever the need is critical. WASHINGTON, Jan 12 (UP)— The War Department claimed yesterday that Lt Gen Robert C. Richardson, Commanding General of U.S. forces in the Middle Pacific, did not ban criticism of Army policies or methods in the Mid Pacific edition of the Stars and Stripes, in Honolulu as enlisted personnel on the newspaper charged. But warned the editor and the staff that the Articles of War prohibited disrespect to
French school children in the Marseille, Arles, and Gardanne Mining districts during January, February, and March, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson of the Civilian War Relief Section of the ARC. Powdered milk will be given to children between the ages of 6 and 14. A French committee consisting of representatives of the Public Health Department, the Entente Française, and the French Red Cross will handle the actual distribution. Similar organizations throughout Southern France will distribute milk in cities wherever the need is critical. WASHINGTON, Jan 12 (UP)— The War Department claimed yesterday that Lt Gen Robert C. Richardson, Commanding General of U.S. forces in the Middle Pacific, did not ban criticism of Army policies or methods in the Mid Pacific edition of the Stars and Stripes, in Honolulu as enlisted personnel on the newspaper charged. But warned the editor and the staff that the Articles of War prohibited disrespect to the Army authorities. The War Department said Richardson warned the newspaper after it had referred to Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson as "Public Enemy No. One," following the disclosure that Patterson expressed "complete surprise" when informed discharge point scores stopped accumulating after Sept. 2, 1945. (An International News Service dispatch from Manila Monday reported that 12,000 soldiers who demonstrated there against a slowdown in demobilization had branded Patterson as their "Public Enemy No. One." No mention was made in the INS report of any such reference to the Secretary by the Stars and Stripes.) Denying any censorship had been imposed on the newspaper, the Department described the circumstances attending Richardson's visit that 32,188 wives, 32,496 children, and 4,992 other dependents would make effective as follows: the trip, 4,560 finances, 32,496 children, and 4,992 other dependents. 77,232 Dependents Plan To Join Men in Europe FRANKFURT, Jan 12. (AP)—Army authorities announced on the basis of a survey today that 77,232 dependents are expected to join American officers and men in Europe. Two hundred out of every thousand officers hope to bring their wives or finances but the ratio is lower for enlisted men, with only 132 out of a thousand having
dispatch from Manila Monday reported that 12,000 soldiers who demonstrated there against a slowdown in demobilization had branded Patterson as their "Public Enemy No. One." No mention was made in the INS report of any such reference to the Secretary by the Stars and Stripes.) Denying any censorship had been imposed on the newspaper, the Department described the circumstances attending Richardson's visit that 32,188 wives, 32,496 children, and 4,992 other dependents would make effective as follows: the trip, 4,560 finances, 32,496 children, and 4,992 other dependents. 77,232 Dependents Plan To Join Men in Europe FRANKFURT, Jan 12. (AP)—Army authorities announced on the basis of a survey today that 77,232 dependents are expected to join American officers and men in Europe. Two hundred out of every thousand officers hope to bring their wives or finances but the ratio is lower for enlisted men, with only 132 out of a thousand having similar plans. Reminded They’re in the Army Gen Richardson, following publication of articles in the Stars and Stripes, including one which termed the Secretary of War "Public Enemy No. One," issued a directive to the editor and staff (Continued on Page 8) of Brig Gen Claude M. Thiele, London Area Commander, in the United Kingdom, first organized demonstration against the redeployment slowdown. Notices posted in mess halls and other clubs had informed soldiers of the demonstration. Some arrived in taxis, when Thiele did not appear, and officers said he was not in London. After impromptu speeches by GIs, the men shouted their grievances to officers who appeared at the entrance and in the windows. HONOLULU — The infernal News Service reported that Marines in the area were forbidden to stage further protest meetings on demobilization today or any other time by Lt Gen Roy S. Berger, Pacific Marine Commander. The first indication of official disapproval of the protests planned by leathernecks came last night when steel-helmeted guards, armed with bayonets and hand grenades, were posted at Camp Catlin to prevent the previously approved meeting. An estimated 4,000 Marines had been expected to attend. KOREA —A thousand soldiers (Continued on Page
Commander, in the United Kingdom, first organized demonstration against the redeployment slowdown. Notices posted in mess halls and other clubs had informed soldiers of the demonstration. Some arrived in taxis, when Thiele did not appear, and officers said he was not in London. After impromptu speeches by GIs, the men shouted their grievances to officers who appeared at the entrance and in the windows. HONOLULU — The infernal News Service reported that Marines in the area were forbidden to stage further protest meetings on demobilization today or any other time by Lt Gen Roy S. Berger, Pacific Marine Commander. The first indication of official disapproval of the protests planned by leathernecks came last night when steel-helmeted guards, armed with bayonets and hand grenades, were posted at Camp Catlin to prevent the previously approved meeting. An estimated 4,000 Marines had been expected to attend. KOREA —A thousand soldiers (Continued on Page 8) More Than 44 Points Does Not Bar Reassignment to Germany from DBS The idea held by many Delta Base troops that they are not subject to be returned to the Army of Occupation in Germany if they have more than 44 points, is apparently a misapprehension, the Delta Stage learned yesterday. The fact is that any soldier with a discharge score lower than the score at which troops are currently being redeployed to the States, may be assigned to the occupation zone to await his turn to go home, a captain in the DBS Inspector General’s Office hastily explained. Thus, DBS men with up through 54 points are subject to occupational duties and are actually being ordered to Germany at present. Asked if there was not a War Department directive which provided that, so far as possible, troops being sent to the occupation zones be selected from among those with fewer than 45 points, the IG captain said there was. He said, however, that the directive was "open to interpretation," and that there was no time to decide whether the directive was being abided by "so far as possible" in "That's up to section chiefs to decide in cutting
learned yesterday. The fact is that any soldier with a discharge score lower than the score at which troops are currently being redeployed to the States, may be assigned to the occupation zone to await his turn to go home, a captain in the DBS Inspector General’s Office hastily explained. Thus, DBS men with up through 54 points are subject to occupational duties and are actually being ordered to Germany at present. Asked if there was not a War Department directive which provided that, so far as possible, troops being sent to the occupation zones be selected from among those with fewer than 45 points, the IG captain said there was. He said, however, that the directive was "open to interpretation," and that there was no time to decide whether the directive was being abided by "so far as possible" in "That's up to section chiefs to decide in cutting their personnel," the captain said. "If you don’t have enough points to be sent home and be discharged it’s legal for them to send you anywhere they want to, to do any job they want you to do—45 points or more not withstanding," Asked if it was legal for men with above 44 points to be sent to the occupation zone while men with fewer points remained in the closeout forces, the captain said it definitely was. "It all depends on what they need in Germany," he said. "Maybe they need one man with more than 44 points because of his particular ability, while they wouldn’t need another man being kept here with less than 44 points. " The DBS Adjutant General’s office emphasized that sending men with more than 44 points to Germany should not delay their redeployment when they became eligible for discharge by the lowering of the discharge point score. "So long as you’re in the Army and there’s a job to do, they can use you wherever they want, and 45 points or more doesn’t make any difference," the IG captain concluded. The question of eligibility of men with more than 44 points for the Army
with above 44 points to be sent to the occupation zone while men with fewer points remained in the closeout forces, the captain said it definitely was. "It all depends on what they need in Germany," he said. "Maybe they need one man with more than 44 points because of his particular ability, while they wouldn’t need another man being kept here with less than 44 points. " The DBS Adjutant General’s office emphasized that sending men with more than 44 points to Germany should not delay their redeployment when they became eligible for discharge by the lowering of the discharge point score. "So long as you’re in the Army and there’s a job to do, they can use you wherever they want, and 45 points or more doesn’t make any difference," the IG captain concluded. The question of eligibility of men with more than 44 points for the Army of Occupation was brought into focus as DBS proceeded with sharp cuts in personnel strength. A directive last Fall which generally defined men with less than 45 points as occupational troops and those with 45 through 54 points as closeout forces resulted in the misapprehension Delta Base GIs have been laboring under. The Stage’s inquiry into the matter grew from first-hand knowledge of two men with 54 and 53 points being placed on orders to Germany last week, despite the fact that men with as low as 55 points, are being sent to Category IV outfits this week for shipment home. Re-enlist UARN Today (SECURITY) THE ARMY NEEDS You! DON'T BE A FOOL. GO TO SCHOOL in PARIS keep at your post. CASUALTY SIMULATION WALKED OFF THE TRANSPORT IN 1919, TO MYSELF HAVE NEVER LOST. PLEASANT IN THE SPECTACLE. Closet Charlie by Suter — clip here and save — The Delta Stage Entertainment Schedule for the week of Jan 13-19. No Chicken, Inspector MARSEILLE CAPITOLE Sun-Mon-Tues, Anchors Aweigh; Wed-Thurs, State Fair; Fri-Sat, She Went to the Races. ALCAZAR Sun-Mon, Col. Effingham's Raid, Tues-Wed, Dangerous Partners; Thurs-Fri, Sing Your Way Home; Sat, Mildred Pierce. PRADO Mon-Tues, You Came Along; Wed-Thurs, And
laboring under. The Stage’s inquiry into the matter grew from first-hand knowledge of two men with 54 and 53 points being placed on orders to Germany last week, despite the fact that men with as low as 55 points, are being sent to Category IV outfits this week for shipment home. Re-enlist UARN Today (SECURITY) THE ARMY NEEDS You! DON'T BE A FOOL. GO TO SCHOOL in PARIS keep at your post. CASUALTY SIMULATION WALKED OFF THE TRANSPORT IN 1919, TO MYSELF HAVE NEVER LOST. PLEASANT IN THE SPECTACLE. Closet Charlie by Suter — clip here and save — The Delta Stage Entertainment Schedule for the week of Jan 13-19. No Chicken, Inspector MARSEILLE CAPITOLE Sun-Mon-Tues, Anchors Aweigh; Wed-Thurs, State Fair; Fri-Sat, She Went to the Races. ALCAZAR Sun-Mon, Col. Effingham's Raid, Tues-Wed, Dangerous Partners; Thurs-Fri, Sing Your Way Home; Sat, Mildred Pierce. PRADO Mon-Tues, You Came Along; Wed-Thurs, And Then There Were None; Fri-Sat, Man Alive. ROYAL Mon, Dangerous Partners; Tues, Col. Effingham's Raid; Wed, Sing Your Way Home. CASINO Mate Call by Milton Caniff, creator of 'Terry and the Pirates" EDEN (MARIGNANE) Mon, Sunbonnet Sue; Tues, Sing Your Way Home; Wed-Thurs, That Night With You. MIRA (MIRAMAS) Sun-Mon-Tues, And Then There Were None; Wed-Thurs, Ramble on Parade; Fri-Sat, Shady Lady. COLOSSEUM (ISTRES) Mon-Tues, She Went to the Races; Wed-Thurs, Dotty Sisters; Fri-Sat, Confidential Agent. BIG TOP (MIRAMAS) Sun-Mon-Tues, That Night With You; Wed-Thu, Shady Lady; Fri-Sat, You Came Along. CASINO (ISTRES) Sun Mon Tues, Paris Underground; Wed-Thurs, Col. Effingham's Raid; Fri-Sat, Radio Stars on Parade. 837 ENG (ISTRES) Sun-Mon-Tues, Strange Affairs of Uncle Harry; Wed-Thurs, Paris Underground; Fri-Sat, Dangerous Partners. "Your activities here are a military necessity, men." SAFETY VALVEThe Readers Write: Tec/5 Asks 'Just What Is This Military Necessity?' Dear Safety Valve; So redeployment by points is over and the homeward shipment of additional men will be based on "military necessity." Just what is this "military necessity"? Are 10-day Riviera furloughs and ski schools at Alpe d'Huez and 7-day passes to Paris and 8-week courses at Biarritz a "military necessity"? Are three-day Christmas and New Year holidays