davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Kellogg Grant Enables
GWU 10 Offer Short
Courses for Doctors

For doctors returning from the
armed forces, and civilian physi-
clans who may be interested, George
Washington University in February
will offer postgraduate courses in
general practice and q number of
specialties, DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the School of Medicine an
nounced last night.
The courses are made possible, he
said, by grant from the w. K.
Kellogg Foundation of Battle Greek,
Mich, to the university. The size
Of the grant was not revealed.
The Short intensive" courses,
varying from one to nine weeks in
length, will be given at intervals
between February l and April 13.
The general review course will be
presented at the School of Medicine,
1885 H street NV. and specially
courses will be given partly at the
school, and partly in various hos
pitfalls in the city, to be announced
later. Prominent guest physicians
will supplement the medical faculty
of the university.
Plans Longer Courses.
In addition to the intensive
courses of instruction the School
of Medicine also will offer longer
period of instruction in certain spe-
cialties, Dr.. Bloedorn explained.
A series Of "preceptorships" in the
specifics also will be offered. The
school has conducted a survey of
qualified specialists in several states
adjoining the District. Many of
these have indicated that they
would be willing to take into their
practice veterans who previously
have had speciality training. Some
400 such appointments now are
available, he said.
DR.. Thomas M. Peery, associate
professor Of pathology at George
Washington Medical School,. has
been appointed director of post
graduate instruction, DIR. Bloedorn
announced. An Office has been set
up at the school to facilitate de-
velopnent of the program.
Many letters Of inquiry have been
received from medical officers in
the armed forces, both from gradu-
ates OF George Washington and
other medical schools.
Will Use CT Allowances.
Tuition for veterans would be the
equivalent of allowances available
under the CT Bill of Rights, he said.
This is not the first venture of
the school in postgraduate instruc-
tion, DR.. Bloedorn said, explaining
that courses for eye physicians had
been given annually since 1887.
They have drawn maticulants from
all States Of the Union and several
foreign countries. Intensive courses
lasting a few days have been given
at intervals.
at is hoped that the series Of
courses planned for 1916 can be
continued as an annual presenta-
ton OF the School Of Medicine" he
said. THE need for such a pro-
gram Of instruction in this area
long has been recognized. The new
university hospital which will be
completed late in 1916 will provide
ideal facilities for postgraduate In
struction"
The new hospital now Is under
construction at Washington Circle.
In an area bounded by Twenty
second, Twenty-third and I streets
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
| sician to Georgetown University

sician to Georgetown University
Hospital.
Graduated From G. w.
Dr.. Yater, prominently identified
with local and national medical So
cieties, graduated from George
Washington University and then
obtained his M. D. degree from
Georgetown in 1921. He later got
an M. s. in medicine at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and held . fellow
ship in medicine at the Mayo Clinis
in 1926-29. A year later he joined the
Georgetown faculty as associate
professor Of medicine.
DR.. William Francis ODonnell,
2701 Twenty-eighth street NV, has
been promoted to the position of
professor Of pediatrics and acting
director of that department. He
replaces DR.. Joseph S. Wall, who has
resigned after At years OF faculty
service. In 1888, upon the compile
ton Of his 40th year of teaching,
the university awarded DR.. Wall the
degree Of Doctor of Science. He was
graduated from Georgetown in 1897
and was SO years old on october 8.
DR.. ODonnell, a Georgetown grad
uate OF 1913, has been associated
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Gorgas Medal 10 Be Given
Capt. CoggeshaII at Dinner

Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshan, Msdi-
cal Corps, q. 8. N. r. will receive
the Gorgas Medal from the Asso-
citation Of Military Surgeons Of the
United States at q dinner in his
honor tomorrow at the Mayhower
Hotel.
The medal, established by Wyeth.
Inc, Philadelphia pharmaceutical
house, in honor of Maj. Gen. Will
liam G. Gorgas, is being given Capt.
Coggeshall for his work during the
war in diagnosing and developing
treatment Of filariasis, tropical
disease, called "Mu Mu" by the South
Pacific natives, which affects the
lymph glands and channels.
Fears that the disease causes i'm
potency or sterility were proved un-
founded through Capt. Coggeshalrs
work at rehabilitation center set I'D
to treat the disease at Klamath
Falls, Greg.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

with the pediatrics department Of
the medical school since 1915. He
was an instructor and promoted to
clinical professor In 1880.
DR.. MilIwater Promoted.
Another promotion Is that of DR..
Charles A. Millwater, 2436 Sixteenth
street NV. to the position Of asso-
ciate professor Of clinical pediatrtcs.
A Georgetown graduate Of 1882, he
has been instructor Of pediatrics
since 1895 and chief supervisor Of
clinical clerkships.
He replaces DR. John H. Mcleod.
who vacated the post after 10 years.
DR.. Mcleod, who obtained his
medical degree from the University
of Toronto, first joined the George
town faculty in 1925 as instructor in
pediatrics.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Dean Doyle to Open
9. W. u. Lecture Series

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of
George Washington University will
open the alumni lecture series at
the university Wednesday with an
address, Hemisphere Solidarity
How Can We Live With Our Latin
American Neighbors?"
Dean Doyle will speak at s:15 pm.
In the Hall of Government, Twenty
flrst and G streets NV. The lee
lures are open to the public. Two
other faculty members will speak
November IA and December H. A
glee club concert will be held De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Grew Of Destroyer
To Hold 'Grund' Ball

About $50 men Of the destroyer
Dyson will realize anticipations dat
ing back to the New Georgia and
New Guinea campaigns when they
hold ball in grand Navy style" to-
morrow night In the Continental
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
One hundred and fifty girls, each
Of whom will receive favor, have
been invited through the War Work
ers' Council. The Navy Dance
Orchestra will play.
The Dyson is part OF the Little
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Beaver Squadron Of destroyers now
at the Navy Yard. Its personnel
was at sea 26 months in the cam
paigns In the Southwest Pacific and
in Philippines and Asiatic waters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

Janusauskiene, Rozalija, pir-
miau gyvenusi 1923 Pickford
ST., Los Angeles, California.
Judickis ir Judickiene, kirk
sto tevai Zigmanto, Alberto
Buffe.
Jonaitiene- -Serneckaite. Mari
ia, gyvenusi Detroit, Mich.
Jonika Vacloyas, kiles is
Aloves ", Alytaus ap.
Jonusonis, Antanas, kiles is
Saudogales k, Salociu ", Bir-
~ ap.
Grybauskiene Lescinskaite,
Elena, dukte Antano, kilusi is
Saukoto miest., Kedainiu ap.,
gyvenusi New Britain, Conn.
ir Pennsylvania valstijoj.
Janusauskai, Ignas ir Anita
mas, kile is Sablausku k, Ak
menes ", Mazeikiu ap. ir gy-
vene Cikagoje.
Gerulskiene, Adolfina, prizes
81 kara gyvenusi Bostone.
Gervyte, Elzhieta, kilusi is
zadaikoniu k, Salociu ", Bir-
zu ap.
Martinkiene-Senkaite, Ieva.
Masaityte, Domicele, ir jos
sesuo. Ali jos yra istekeju-
sios, bet pavardes po vyrais
nezinomos, gyveno ir gal te-
begyvena Cikagoje.
Masenas, Ignas, kiles is Kun
drenio k, Naujamiescio V.
MatikeviCius, Andrius, gy-
venes Harstharne, Oklahoma.
Dubulis, Jonas, kiles IS Nau-
jamiescio ", Panevezio ap.
DamaseviGiai, KAHN ieras,
Pranciskus ir Vladislovas, gy-
vene Brooklyne ir Bostone.
Krukonis, Nikodemas. gyve-
mes prizes kara Cikagoje.
Dakauskas, Simanas, gyvenes
ir gal tebegyvenas Grand Ra-
pids, Mich.
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
80 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
BALTIMORE, ND.
IsNESE SVARBIA REZOLIU-
CHA

Rugpjucio %, "a ir 25, Anne
rikos Legiono Maryland De-
partmentas cia lake savo 27-
ia metine konvencija. Begyje
triju dienu svarste savo reika-
lus. ir prieme ellie rezoliuciju,
kuriu tarpe vienbalsiai prieme
ir rezoliucija nazesniu tautu
likimo klausimu.
Ia rezoliucija prirenge Anne.
rikos Legiono Lietuviu Posto
154, Marylando DEPARTMENT.
nariai, Adv. Nadas Rastenis .ir
DR.. Adelbertas zelvis. Rezo-
lucia bus svarstova Legiono
Nacionalej konvencijoj, Lap
kricio Is, 10 ir 30, Chicagoje,
Nuo mineto Lietuviu Posto
delegatais ] valstijos konven-
CHA buvo Charles Ozel, dabar-
tinis vadas, Vincas Kvederas,
adjutantas, ir DR.. A. zelvis,
buves Posto vadas. -
Amerikos vietiniai laikras-
ciai graziai atsiliepe apie sia
rezoliucija. Karys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
VlEsA PADEKA

Rugpjucio % ivyko LVS 4-tc
skyriaus susirinkimas, kuria-
me deja as, zemiau pasirases,
-negalejau dalyvauti, buvau SER
gantis ir gydytojo prieziuroje
gulejau lovoje. W poros die
nu po skyriaus susirinkimo as
gavau malonu laiska nuo sky
riaus, kas name ne tik nuste-
bino bet ir sustiprino, priduo-
damas daugiau energijos ir
jiegu greiciau baigti liga ir vel
stoti greta savo tevynainiu-
kovotoju uz Lietuvos islaisvi-
nina.
Tame laiske rezoliucijos for
mole LVS skyrius isreiske man
uzuojauta mano ligoje ir lnki
man kuogreiciausia susveikti
ir vel stoti eiles kovotoju uz
Lietuvos laisve ir nepriklauso-
mybe.
Tas LVS skyriaus laiskas,
tie nuosirdus linkejimai j ma
ne taip paveike kad as susyk
pasijutau daug stipresnis, ir
atsikeles is lovos rasau siuos
padekos zodzius musu skyriui
il kartu pasizadejima greitu
laiku butt jusu, gerbiamieji,
eilese ir kartu dirbti SUI iumis
musu tautos laisves darba.
sia proga noriu pareiksti sa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
TABLESPOONFUL

Lietuvos Generalinio Kon-
sulato New Yorke pajieskomi
asmeiys:
Asevi6iai (Savage) Baltrus
ir Jokubas, is Lietuvos isvyke
prizes so metu.
Asevi6ius, Jonas (J0hn Saw
age), .isvykes is Lietuyos 1912
metals ir gyvenes Cikagoje.
Raktys, Juozas, kiles is Ii
roniu K, Radyiliskio ", siau-
liQ ap., gyvenes ir gal tebegy-
venas cikagoje.
Baltinis, Jonas, studijaves
Kaune ir 1889 metals isvykes
il Amerika.
Baltusiene, Ieva, gyvenusi
Philadelphijoj ar apylinkese.
Bernotai, Povilas, Stasys ir
Juozas, gyvene New York ir
Bostene.
Rernotas, Antanas, sunus
Liudviko, gyvenes Montreal,
Canada.
Bieloglovas, Pranciskus, ar
ba jo sunus Stasys ir Aleksan-
dras (?) kiles is Kelmes, Ra-
seiniu ap.
Rikuleius, LeOnardas, Ameri-
kon isvykes 1896 m. ir gy-
venes cikagoje pas savo dede
Vinca slyteri.
Bubliauskas, Povilas, ilga
laika gyvenes 118 Market ST.,
Brighton, Mass.
Bubliauskas, Vladas Alber-
tas, atvykes Jungt. Amer.
Valstybes 1880 metals.
Budreckai, Ignas ir Alena
(brolis ir sesuo), kile is Rad
viliskio ", siauliu ap.
Ciupliene- -Ranonaite, Ekbieta,
kilusi is Ruboniu KIM, Krin-
cino ", Birzu ap.
Dakauskas, Leonas, kurio gy-
venama vieta nezinoma.
Kubertiene, Ona, kilusi is
Naujamiescio valsciaus.
Lapinskai, Jurgis ar Petras,
gyvene ar gal ir tebegyvena
Worcester, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

tbs, nelengvai serga. Sergan-
cius du narius Sis susirinkimas
nutare rastu pasveikinti air pa
Knketi kad greiciau pasveiktu.
Shame susirinkime uz kny-
gas LUSH" sekami nariai
pridave pinigu: Adele Bucie-
ne, $500; Charles Chassis, So;
ir Ona Rekuviene, 81. Viso
$500. Narystes duokliu Ras-
-teniai 'sumokejo po 50, viso
'$4.00. Visi pinigai pasiusti j
LVS centra.
julie M. Rasteniene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

vo nusistatyma kad siais lai-
kais NUNS geriausia yra dirbti
kilnioje Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
jungoje, nes budamas LVS ma
riu ir kovotoju uz Lietuvos
laisve ir nepriklausomybe, tuo
pat sykiu kokiai nors nelaimei
tave istikus nebuni tos kilnios
organizacijos Marty pamirstas,
apleistas; priesingai, buni uz-
jaustas, paguotas ir sura1nin-
tas, kad priduoda daugiau no
ro butt eilese tu savo maloniu
draugu il. vel SUI jais dirbti kill
nu Lietuvos vadavimo darba.
Taigi Suomi as ir tariu savo
sirdingiausi aciu- LVS 4-tam
skyriui kad nepanifso names
ligoje ir pasiunte man savo
malonius ir gaivinancius linke-
jimus greitai pasveikti. Kar-
tn aciuoju ir nariams kurie
name lanke mamie, poniams
Baudrienei, Kriksciunienei ir
Padzukienei, A. Vasiliauskui ir
A. Kliugui.
Geriausia yra dirDti ki]nio-
de Lietuyai Vaduoti Sajungoje.
Petras P. Lalas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

Dapkai, Juozas ir Povilas il
pastarojo dukte Emilia, kile
is Radviliskio M, siauliu ap.
Daraskeviciene -Sakaviciute,
kilusi is Radiskes km., Punsko
valsciaus.
Domarkas, Konstantinas, XII
les is Plunges apylinkes, Tel
siu ap., ilga laika gyvenes ir
gal tebegyvenas Cikagoje ar
apylinkeje.
Domeikos, Vincas ir Justi-
mas, kile is sakiu ap.
Lastauskas, Juozas, gyvenes
Waterbury, Conn. ir gal New
Britain, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

Lastauskaite, Teofile, kurios
istekejusios pavarde nezinoma,
bet manona, kad il taipgi gy-
vena Waterbury, Conn. ar apy-
linkej.
Luksys, Antanas, sunus Pra-
no, kiles is Dauksinos k, Ra-
mygalos V.
Danieliai, Pranas ir Petro-
nele, prizes istekant Matusevi-
CUTE, gyvene New Yorke ar
apylinkese.
Matikeviciai, Mykolas, Petras
ir Jonas, gyvene Brooklyn, N.
Y, Bostone, Mass. ir gal Ci-
kagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
LVS SKYRIAUS VEIKLA

Rugpjucio %, Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos 4-tas skyrius
lake savo menesini susirinki-
ma. Nors oras buvo siltokas,
bet nariai skaitlingai susirin-
ko. Dziugu buvo kad tarpe su-
sirinkusiu dalyvavo ir veiklus
narys, Juozas Gutauskas, if
darbsti mare, Marijona Milu-
naitiene, kurie sirgo ir nedaly-
vavo praeitame skyriaus susi-
rinkime, bet dabar ;jau baigia
pasveikti.
Liudna buvo patirti kad du
kit sio skyriaus nariai, Pc
tras Jaras ir Antanas Kurelai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07
Cukrus bus Paliuosuo-
tas Paskiausia

OPA pranesa kad arteja
laikas kada bus galima tureti
cukraus kaip seniau tureta, ir
tuoj bus galima gauti pakan-
kamai sviesto be racionavimo,
taciau cukraus racionavimas
uzsites ilgiausia.
Numatyta sviestas paliuo-
suoti pirmiausia. Su tue bus
paliuosuota ir kiti riebalai.
Netrukus prades rastis pa
kankamai muilo visokiose for
NOSE, ko dabar dar truksta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

Tvirtos,, ilgam devejimui - or
iseigines kelnes -. Ian
guociu story siulu If silkes kaulo
pavidalo audiniu! Nauju rudeniniu
spalvu. Mieros 10 Xxi %.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-07

Gcro darbo siutai ilgoFn kclnem!
Graziu languociu ir silkes kaulo pa
vidalo audiniu! Grazps vieneiliai
modeliai. Pilnu pamusalu svarkai.
Mieros Xxi 16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
THEY 81 "

Potsdam, N. Y.-Herbert Hoover,
former president: Security can
not ever be provided by mere leg
islation, by the command Of the
government, by the clamor OF spe-
cial groups who are long on propa-
ganda and short on arithmetic and
who care not where the chips may
ball sc long as the ex goes home. E"
Washington-Dr. Irving Lang.
muir, noted scientist reports on his
visit to Russia: an Russia they
are frankly incorporating into their
Communist government the best
features of our capitalist system
while we are tending TO put into our
democracy some of the worst tea.
lures Of Communism which are
now discarded in Russia"
New York-President Truman
pays tribute to the late Wendell
Willkie: at was not his nature to
temporizc where principle was in.
volve1 and whenever his country's
interest was at stake he was
fearless patriot"
San Francisco-Admiral William
F. Halsey: 1T will take a strong
America to maintain a secure and
peaceful world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
CHAPTER THREE

NOT KNOW Spenser when you
see him?" gasped Capitola. She
leaned backward in her chair and
stared at Sandra Edwards. But
say, that's right. OF course you
don't. You haven't so much as q
snapshot OF him, have your"
"No. That's why I've left every
thing TO Mrs. Fennimore. / trust
her. She has seen Spensar once. Be-
sides, nothing disturbs her, where
as I'd go batty."
The secretary still seemed baf-
fed. Funny, isn't 1t? We've talked
'Spenser, Spenser, Spenser' for
weeks, until he seems one Of us.
Now it hands me a jolt to remem-
Der he really is a stranger" Her
slow, thoughtful tone shifted to a
too-bright one. But that makes 1t
still more thrilling, doesn't it, San
dra? Doesn't IT." she demanded a
second time.
The telephone rang, preventing
any answer the young designer
might have had in mind. That muf-
fed buzzing had interrupted sew
eral times, answered always with
Capitola's sweet-voiced vibrations:
"Sandra did not come down today"
This time, however, the secretary
nodded and said: This Is it,"
Sandra reached for her instru-
ment and gulped: Hello, Mrs. Fem
nimore." After a short silence she
said: "I'll be right over" And a bit
later she said: mo. I'm not crying.
But I'm NOT" She replaced the
receiver and mopped tears from her
face.
Capitola's sarcasm was tender.
"Oh, no, you're not crying. That's
the way you wash your face. Hon.
estly. think l should go along just
to prop you up"
Hes here" Sandra said unnec-
essarily.
Capitola chuckled gently as she
watched her employers trembling
hands knock a pencil and a stack
OF sketches from her desk to the
floor. Without stopping to pick
them up, she rushed through the
door, leaving 1t wide open.
Mrs. Fennimore lived in a large
old-fashioned house Just off Lake
Shore drive. Before 1t stood six or
seven taXis, also a few private ma
chimes. Hand luggage was banked
against the front Of the house. The
narrow steps were jammed with
people.
Sandra saw that II was worse in
side the house. Weaving through
the crowd, she kept saying to her
self: (which is Spenser? Which Il
Spenser? Which one? Which one?'
AS that curious sing-song tram
pied through her head she was
searching each face. She had the
uncanny sensation that Spenser
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
YaIta and Potsdam Secrets
These Days5~y f gEo !n z: yozonsR7

The report OF Secretary OF State
Byrnes on the London Conference
was like the rays of the sun break.
ing through thick and smoke-lad.
en- fog. II was q masterpiece OF hon.
est reporting. And II should be fol.
lowed by complete disclosure OF
the Yalta and Potsdam agreements
| and commitments concerning
which We are still In the dark.
Let US take the Far Eastern sit.
uation as one example: Not one
word appears in the Official docu.
mentation OF the Yalta Conference
about the Far Eastern War excep:
that Japan would have to surren.
der Internationally. Not one word
was published TO show an agree.
ment among the RiS-Three that II
Russia entered that war he rail.
roads OF Manchuria and half Of
Korea would be given to Soviet
Russia; that the Cairo Declaration
would be yitiated; and that Chang
Kai-Shek would be forced to come
TO terms with Soviet Russia.
Yet that seems to have been the
agreement. After the United States
had defeated Japan and the latter
was suing for peace. Russia jumped
into that war. engaged in five days
OF fighting and received the rail.
roads OF Manchuria giving her con-
troll OF that country, half OF Korea,
the Kuriles and a thlrty-year treaty
with Chang Kai-Shek.
Maurice Hindus. writing on Aug.
ust 8. gives the Russian terms pre-
cisely:
What will Russia expect out Of
are war? First and foremost {.
the southern par. OF Sakhalin coded
to Japan at the end OF the war OF
1905. Second. an end to Japanese
exploitation OF Siberian fishing
rights. Third, a return OF the Chin.
csc Eastern Railway. built by Car
list Russia. to some kind OF Sino-
Russian control. Fourth, some sort
OK special rights in Port Arthur,
again in arrangement with China"
II Hindus knew the terms, which
have now been fulfilled with the
addition OF Korea and the Kuriles,
the American government. knew
about them. Certainly, II these
| were the terms agreed upon at
Yalta, our government knew about
them. Why were not the American
people informed? And were the
| Chinese notified that Soviet Rus
STA, and not China, would become
Japan's successor on the mainland
| of Asia?
The only giveaway was the
phrase in due course" concerning
Korean independence in the Cairo
Declaration. Why is Korean indie
pendence to be I'm due course" II
at all? That question has often
been asked; It has never been an
swered.
]. b. Powell. the dean OF Amer.
lean Journalists in China, makes
the point:
THE lands mentioned as coming
| more or less under Soviet econom'
ic influence total up to 3,lS2,SoS
square miles, or considerably larg'
er than continental United States,
in fact. 205.S3O square miles larg'
err"
Frederic V. Field. the Far East.
ern expert OF the American Com
munist publications. said in the
New Masses:
"The Chungking government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

agreed to the Soviet treaty as the
price for continued existence-or,
to put It more accurately. for a
chance at continued existence ."
In a word. had Chang Kai-shek
stood on the Cairo Declaration. So
Wet Russia would have destroyed
him. In fact, Field makes the point
that that ought 10 happen anyhow.
for he said;
-. Until these or later negotia.
lions, or some other method OF
solving China's internal crisis, pro-
duce results. and until such re.
suits are translated from words In
to substantial deeds. it is in the
American peoples interest to exert
all possible influence against the
present Chinese dictatorship q.
For without the political and mill
tary assistance Of the United States
government the Chungking feudal.
lists would soon pass out Of the Chi.
nese scene"
Apparently either at Yalta or at
Potsdam, II was agreed that the
Russians would control a Korean
Industrial zone, and the Americans
Korean agricultural zone, by an
arbitrary division OF the 3Sth par.
allel. The Russians have virtually
all OF the Korean hydro-electric
power and much OF the heavy in.
dustry but little food production.
The political and economic effect
is to prevent Korean Indignation,
and therefore makes the in due
course" OF the Cairo Declaration
far off indeed.
The American people should