On April 14 Bernstein found time to write Gay, proposing an operational plan to search for other Nazi gold and foreign exchange assets after the move of the treasure from Merkers. The Merkers treasure discovery, he observed, "confirms previous intelligence reports and censorship intercepts indicating that the Germans were planning to use these foreign exchange assets, including works of art, as a means of perpetuating the Nazism and Nazi influence both in Germany and abroad." "In order to prevent further transfer or movements of Germany's foreign exchange assets and works of art to more secure places in southern Germany or in neutral countries such as Switzerland and Sweden," Bernstein wrote "it is essential to locate and protect these assets."(57)
The time is Heinrich, the place is Luber
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Of course, there had been news reports in the New York Times as early as March 1933 that the Hitler regime was persecuting certain segments of its population, especially Jews. At that time, a series of measures adopted overwhelmingly in 1935 by the Reichstag (Parliament), called the Nuremberg Laws, had stripped every German Jew of virtually every right he or she once enjoyed. Their homes and businesses were taken from them, and onerous restrictions were placed on their everyday activities.
74 How to investigate an accidents?Injured persons name, address, designation ageExact place and types of hazardsDate, shift, timeTo find out the causes/ reasonsTo take correction actionFact finding not fault finding
An old-time darkey, June Dudley, was carried to his last resting place last Thursday. "Uncle June,: as he was familiarly known, was 80 years of age, had resided and done the chores about here for near 20 years, and everybody here knew "Uncle June." But now he is gone. The morning of his death he had risen early and was moving about a table near the fireplace, when he suddenly fell to his knees and called to his wife, saying: "Nancy, I'll never see you any more!" and expired. C. C. Gooper, a colored minister here, by request from deceased a month before his death to take a list to his white friends for sufficient means for his burial, did so, and "Uncle June" was decently interred. [Place of interment unknown]
The sad news of the death of Miss Lillie Dunlavy, at Eagle Lake was received here Friday morning, and caused quite a wave of sorrow among our people, who had known and loved her for so long a time. Miss Lillie had been in ill health for some time past. For several months she had been making her home with her brother, Mr. R. H. Dunlavy of Eagle Lake. The remains were brought to Weimar Friday night, and the following morning at 10 o'clock were committed to mother earth at the Masonic cemetery, Revs. Isaac Sellers and J.E. Stack, Baptist ministers, officiating, the funeral taking place from the residence of a relative W. S. Shaver. Miss Lillie was well and favorably known to all our people. She was an ever welcome visitor in the sick room, always bringing with her good cheer and comfort to those ill or in distress. She delighted in administering to the sick and afflicted, was always present with comforting words for the bereaved, and in many other ways proved herself a good, true, Christian woman. She leaves two brothers, Mr. R. H. Dunlavy of Eagle Lake and Mr. Alex Dunlavy of Oklahoma, also one sister, Mrs. Ben Beckham of Arizona. Our heart-felt sympathy goes out to the bereaved ones.
Wasted by a lingering Hines of many months, the poor tired spirit of Mrs. Rosalie Duve, beloved wife of Dr. C. E. Duve, was wafted unto its Creator last Friday morning at the family residence in this city. Around the bedside at the time were the family and numerous relatives and friends. The body was tenderly prepared for burial, and on Saturday afternoon was conveyed to the Masonic Cemetery, where interment took place in the presence of a large assemblage of mourning relatives and friends. Rev. C. E. Bludworth, Methodist pastor, conducted the touching burial service. 2ff7e9595c
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