davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
9ot~ &1.frpf UNI
konn1unt8n1u8 oofr
Detttokratie qebt metter

2afe S,lcceb, q. u. Sic llfraine
beidnloigt Sic sriediid)c Reeierlm0,
Sab iie einen @eipaltott plant gegcll
Den 5rioSen inn 8alfan.
yad) langan bin lnto berreocn te.
idlob, Dab Il. gs. Council oieie M!l-
idulSiea,ngen Ser Suriet.llfraine
alrf Die 1agesoronl,ng 3u iesen. "a,
gegen itimmten gnelaluo nno SOL.
lamb. Nad) Der Mbitimlu,ng in 8ria-
d)cnlato itellte iih beraus. ooB oas
griedIihe @olf am Sonntag fir oie
&iidfebr oes &0nies ltinm,te. Gar.
iiber erbcit fam es 81 allerlei Strci-
tigfeiten !apiihen ser ltfrail,e uuO
allh albanieu beidaloigt Sic grie.
dsiihe 8eeieri.ng, 10 Dab oic II. gs. es
fur beifer bielt, oieie griehiifen Sra,
gen IN Der Sefientlid,feit sl bebal,.
Oeln tlto am 23. Septeanbcr miro iid)
oas Bib Don Yaris afNpelnoels ,m0
mad Cafe tSucceb miro geid)aut tpcr.
Den apas Die &erren @eltoroner lid,
gc9enieitig s,l iaeen baben.
Haris. Die 6rieoensfonieren5 bier
ut gum 'StiQitatGS eefomnen, inoem
&err Molotop iiud Mosfm, aeiabren
tit nnS nod nid)t suriidgcfebrt lit.
S't5apild>en gat audi Stoatsiefrettir
8Dri1es bon Mmerifa Dem eiuigen
Streit ettuos lbeiieite aeIeat lln0 be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

finoet iib ali Der Meiie oalrd)3eutid).
lanb, 100 CT Geutc in Berlin cinge-
troffen lit. Was er oa ieben eria lpiro
nidt bonn Veiten iein.
Seit elmer Modr id)un aplrSe II,
Sen mcritaniiden 3eih,ngen be.
tannt aeseben, bab &err 9prnes in
Stllttgart cine Heoe balten Mill fir
Sie Geutid)eil. Ser Snbalt ieiner &e,
Se lit aber nid)t befannt alnb es tpiro
irtereiiant icin, iie ,u lcien ,pe!m1 ma,,
lie nid)t boren fann.
Sssnnpiiden bat iif in ser ruI-
iiiGen Gone ipieoer einnal cine slb-
Itinnu,ns creisnet ,,nb 5ipar i'm fri,
lbcram &onisreid) Sad,ien init Scr
3auptitaot Dresden. Ias Grgcbnis
trar fir bie oeuofratiiden Harteiea
natiirlif rid,t erfreulid,, 'oenn oie
Gonmr,nhen baben sic WSebrbeit
Der Stinunen erbalten, ober nidt Sie
abiolatte @tebrbeit troiten iih Sie &c.
mofraten. Webrbeit ober feline Wfebr.
heit, Safien botte bereits Dor oen,
&ciege bie meiiten aomnrunilten ,nS
ie ihlehter es fir Ole @eniden pir>
nno Sic 3llfllnit MIR fdauar5 ausiieb1
lunio mebr fonsnmllriitiide Stimmel,
eriro es bel ieoer Nbitimmung gebe,
Sn Berlin bat aber enolid) sic Gin.
(E6Iuk ouf @eite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
4robletne Der alten Dein,at
un1 Qmertka

Ser l,aturaliiierte uncertainties
Biirger iealiGer slbitannulng emp
finoet iebr itart bie Gorsdnge in ici-
nom urlprungslanbe. Sas lpar mo5l
i:n1ner Der sSall geipeien, beutc aCer
nad oem idredliditen ariege Ser
Weltgeididte fann es gar ni6t num-
oernebmen. Snfolgc0eiien iinS in bic
len amerifanilten @cmcinoen Die
eltropaiiAen Spannuneen itarf iiibl.
bar, cine Tatiadc, oeren iih aae &C.
ieaId)aftlid 1itisen in oieiem 2anoe
beipubt iino.
Sn Glepelanb, Sbio, legte man
lte:s 8robes 0eiuidt aui rittiac @e-
5ieDltngen Der @emeinoemitglieoer
untereinanoer. Man lit Oaber in sic
ier Staot i'm Mittellpeiten nit Sen
alitdtsipal,nrnsen iebr nrbI
bertralit, 5l1nlal bic 8ep0lfcruns ser
Staot meiit ans europGiiGen Gim-
ipanoerern iiinseren 1atllms 5cItcbt.
IS gibt audi in Glepelano cine Yea-
que of Suman &igbts(2iaa ser Men-
idenredte). Die 2iea gibt cine 3rit-
id)rift bernus, Ole iih r3bis IS
Glepelano" Gas lit Glepelanr) be-
titelt. Sn oieier 3eitidriit miro oar-
geitel1t, tpie oieie Nationalit6tsipan-
nungen entitanoen iino uno me bie
Bdrger bon GlepeInab. Ole in Der
erjten o6er IN Ser 5tpciten Genera
tiot bier iino, ibre biitoriiden Bin
,6,ln9en nit ibrer aItcn Seinlat oa-
al hcniisen f0unen. I'M ibre nene
&einat oa5u 81 befdbigen. cine irieo-
ferti9ere ilno oen,ofratiidere @eli
%allf3ltbauen.
Ser Wert eines 8iirgers lit III
9era0em 8erbaltmis 81, ieiner Be
obadtuns Der Grlnoidse oieier Ie-
uofratie," iagt .Ibis is Glepelano"
rDieie @runoidse, auelde oie 6rei-
belt uno @leidbeit aQer Wenide:,
uerfiinoe,l, fonnen uudy aui an0ere
geationen nusecoebnt tperben. llno
.piinidt ,lidt ieoer amerifaniideBiir-
ger, 6ab oieie 8runoiGse aai anberc
Rdnber auseeoebnt treroen? Gies
tuollten oie 9ideden i'm Sabre 1918
erreihen uno Dies lit aud Die Be-
delltune Der lebbaften 1dtisfeit ber
polniihen &onferen5en. Ser ilaoiiden
aonorcife, Der tidrdiiden Sectional
alian3 un1 ser n,a5eooniiden 2iga,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

gierten ssr. 8. @eber, &utteIG, Sc
feid). Sas 9ielultat ser @abl lit mic
folgt:
gunoes- Eriitosllt 8eorg &aif)cr,
Settion s, Doungstoapn, =.
1. 9unoes .gi3spr1iibent Seinrid'
Mcl5er, Seftipn J., grie, Ea.
2. 8uloes -Ti,epraiiScnt Sam aber
Seftion 1. Gleuelanb, 8.
T.. gunoeS Setretdr SSobann Sau.
uer, Seftion i, GIeoelano, Sbio.
2. gimbes. .Sefretdr So5n Smiley.
Seftion 16, Canton, :.
gulpSes. .Shnsnneiiter g9ilhelnt
Muorac, Seftion 4, erie, go.
NIs gu,noesperipalter lpuroen &C
ipGblt:
Selegat Mid)acl Safmen, Scttion
1, Glepelano, Chic.
Selegat Slnna Small, Seftion ii,
Gleoelanb, =.
Gelegat Soieilne Wtiiller, Settion
IL, Doungstoln, $.
Serr George Sdpleioer lpurOe !plc.
Ser OILS fehtsbcraicr lllpo ons Sicb.
am. Golfsblatt als oifi,ielles Wlu-
hesorgan oes 9. g. Sdngerbunhe3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

Central Terbanoes, Serrn Sobanl
9altbes.
Sann puroen pom 9llnSesiefre.
tdr &. 6. ssrieienbelpgit oie Eroto-
foIle Ser in 1914 in Glcpelano @ei,
lbgebaltenen &pnpentipn lmo oie ber
'eitSan bon glfnbesbeamfen abgetul.
tenen Scrimnnllllnsen perleien lmo
angononrmen. Damn eriud)t ser Bun.
ocsprGiioent &aid)er Sen 9i,noes.
prGiioent aooli @ilfinger ben Gor-
lit 81 fiibrcn bis bie 8uuOesbeamten
ihre 9erid)te ubgegeben.
slllc glrnNesbeamtcn gabeu flr5e
9erifJte ab nit slusnabne oes 9un-
bespruIibellten aald)er, Ger einen
ldnaeren ,mo gl,noesiefretar q. 81.
isieienbengit, Ger einen ihriitlid,el
9eridJt abgab lu1o alle @erid,te ipa,r.
Sen gltgebeibcn lnlo oeu geamtel
Gin Can't ollsgeiprod)en fiir ibre ge.
leiiteten Sienite ollrh bieic Idnpere
3eit.
slus Dem tiilan5ielen 8eritt bcs
SGabmeiiter Rlttorae, Der bier folgt,
lit 5l erfetnen CAP Scr Sdnserbuno
nud) filranSieG nitt 10 id)lebt itept
utS ieine ieit rsabreu in elmer Sap.
ings anb Spur @anf eiEgeirorenes
8elb nusae5ablt erbalten taben l,nb
Ser &aiIenbeital,o lp1breno Ser
ariegs5eit Inn nabeSn 100 Collar
gelpahien lit.
;sinans-Srid)t.
Sdmtlitp Ginnabmen pom /. Sep
tenlber 1915 bis 81. 9lugllit 1916.
&opfeelS fir 53S Sanscr
unb S1ngerinnen a 35c $1S8.3I
Snterelien BON Ser Seruritp
Geoples Srlllt 50. -- $50
8unoesieftion geo. II, Gamel.
DIOR Saronia iibersoblt - %
8unoesiettion No. %, g. g.
Sunior Chorus 80 10
-. ,S,llummcn - S194. 40
Sunltlihe 9lusgaben 80 1888
8leibt ein Heingelpinn bon $ $3.50
8elNcr argelegt iric fnlgt:
Securitr 9eoples Sruit So.
in Grie, Ya. $75O.O5
Gn,en Cd llniteo States Sap.
ings 8ono bon -- s 74.OO
rSulal1nlen -------- $S24. %
slae porlieee,poen @eidtiite ,puroen
al,f Die 5,peite Saeesiisung perlegt
uno Die @abl Ser 8umoesbeamten
im,roe borgennnllnen, inoem porer;t
Die Bebdlter feitgeltellt inl,roen, sic
ale tuie I'M @orinbr blieben nit slus-
,rubme bas oes 8unoesiefret1rs, oas
BON 2 auf 3 Collar per Seftion cr-
b0bt tuurbe. slls g1ablfomitee fun
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Nbtraftspert pcr,
merfteittriet riett,.ftee,,

8remen. Ser lolpietiide Iompfe,
"Stto Sdyniot" lit nit elmer SoolnQ
bon 22OO Sonncn @erfteinrichtIa
gen Ser vOeid,inrug", sic als Nera,
rationsleiitunocn iiir sic Scmiet
union beltinnmt 'inr, r,it Dem ,3icl
gtifol1ije,u aus oen Nremcr A,aIel
allsgelal,fen. llrter Scr YaOuaG Sc
finSet iih cine ncue 2OOO Scnuen,
Hlnttcn.Yreiic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
N,,iie aibt perrat
an ~eit Sctpjcts 81

Mosfau. Ser graubaarige Gre
eorie Semelop, Scr ieit 25 ssabren
Gin Grsfeinb ser Soipietregierlrng
lit, befunbete Dor ocm MilitGrgerift
seq Sberiten Sripicts, baB er ,pah-
reno oes sreiteu @eltfrieees nit ia-
paniidpn 8e,erGlen oulammeilge-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

arpeitet babe, inoem er Elm ,lnlfaiiell
Ses Spionageipltem allItn,tte ,lnl
oas ganSe oiiatiiGe &uBlanO Sen SSsa
rancrn in sic Sa,tre ipiele* molltc
Ser Sc Sabre alte @eiBgarbiite,l
iiibrer ,puroe in Ser Manolhurei
perbaitet nit iieben anoeren gtitall
gefluaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

lpieoer erpuDlt.
Sierauf iolgte Sertaglng Ger GcE.
uentipn bis rlm 1ldd)iten Sag, Den
.. September, 10 ltbr porlnittags.
9tadY Der erlten Sisl;ng begaber
iih aue Selesaten unb 81ite nad) ser
llllteren HGlmen, no im Speiieiaal
ein yeines afittagelieu alrfgetragen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

ten 5!uei angenebme Gage Sl1 bcrcitelr
Sic gunocs6ealnten fatten iid
idpn iriib am Sol,ntog perian,melt,
I'M Die iibilde Siiherpriiiurg pprdll.
nebnen rno nudl cine gnl, firr3e
Ncrlanlmlltng abSubaltel.
Sic 81. Gultpeltipu lul,roe lpie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

slm re 81 Satres apnpn ocs Sebenbiaer Sadisn SGne
blu1oes Don oro Imera Die uo = Sepenb in GpeIno SIT
NIT elcrelauo Ga nor Saron Gb ais 8aber abgbalt purSe
9ebo Der &eraanget Sic urea dD Seter
mar don nit Msnabe @epier 10 llbr
Shloen balierte lnO ollie Sate 5stlp!nl biel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
II. konbention oes s.. s.. Sangerbunoes



iNi&t Nm
benz
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Bv A. A. Hoehinp

Along dusty Georgia roads, across the
plains of Oklahoma and up through the
winding valleys of California vast and
varied tribe of Americans next month
will start upon an annual northward
trek.
They will ride in ancient jaloppies, as
did the Joad family in Steinbeck's
famous novel, in trucks, in creaking Sec
ond-rate buses and sometimes, but not
often, in railroad coaches.
This year almost all Europe will listen
for the sound of their vehicles-because
on these migratory workers rests the
question on just how much food the
United States will be able to send to
war-starved nations
Last week the Department of Agri-
culture summoned its key men on this
labor problem from all over the country
to find out If there win be suficient
migration this year to harvest the crops,
which, in this Nation at least, cannot
be fully harvested without the aid of
migratory labor.
The picture they painted for Secretary
Anderson was generally optimistic, but
with reservations which may be very
important. These are the principal "ifs"::
How many Of the jaloppies will COM
pletely break down this year? Although
gasoline will be plentiful, tires will not
be, and the workers cannot afford new
cars even should they be given prefer
ence on them.
Will Mexico rescind its recent regu-
lation which banned the use of its citi-
zens in eight Western States because
Of alleged discriminatory treatment?
How many war workers drawing un-
employment compensation will continue
to do so without returning to work
either in industry or agriculture?
What will be the effect Of possible
Evening star., 1946-03-31
MIGRANTS HOLD KEY TO FOOD

large-scale rehiring in industry against
whose wages agriculture never could
compete?
Estimates covering the entire labor
migration in this country have in recent
years ranged from several hundred
thousand to more than a million.
Neither the Department of Labor nor
the Department of Agriculture pretends
to be able to give accurate figures or
predictions for the whole field.
However, there are six main labor
movements in the country. according to
Barnard Joy chief of the Recruitment
and Placement Division, Extension Farm
Labor Program of the Department Of
Agriculture
They comprise that from Florida up
ward along the Eastern Seaboard, the
sugar beet migration extending up to
Ohio and along the Great Lakes to Mon
tana, the wheat harvest from Oklahoma
to the Dakotas, the Texas cotton crop,
the fruit and vegetable harvest in the
Central States and the West Coast
general harvest.
Last year, he points out, nearly 100000
workers. all American citizens. made up
this total migration. The side migra-
tions for crops in special regions would
come to many thousands more, but ac-
curate figures on them are unobtainabls.
The services of the 100000 were aug
mented by $4,000 prisoners of war and
10000 foreign workers. This year the
prisoners of war will all be gone by the
end of June and estimates from the
departments area men indicate that no
more than $4,000 additional workers can
be hoped for domestically to add to last
years 100000.
The foreign labor market is even
more uncertain. We may only get $4,000
foreign laborers, according to Mr.. JOY.
And to harvest this years contemplated
(see FOOD. Page CD
Evening star., 1946-03-31

A special committee will decide the
rate Of medical cases. Allowing a grant
Of some s30,000,000 ($125, ,000, ,0001 from
the national insurance contribution, the
cost of the scheme to the treasury-it is
to come into effect in 1948-will be
around some seo,0O0,oO0 ($360, 600 ,000)
year.
/ The proposals have met with the
angry opposition of the British Medi-
cal Association. 1t repeats in its de-
nunciation almost all the hoary fallacies
upon which it insisted in 1911 when
national health insurance was first in
troduced. The scheme, 1t says. is step
to making doctors full-time servants of
the state; 1t will destroy the personal,
intimate relations between patient and
practitioner 1t will tempt regional
directing committees-in order. to save
money-to declare patients we'll when
they are really uncured. 1t is bound
to be bureaucratic.
It will deprive the local hospitals of
the special traditions they have had so
long as special, voluntary services which
enabled the local authorities and local
trustees to give each hospital a career
Of its own.
The best doctors, it says, will remain
in private practice and the poor patients
will thus have to be content with talent
Of secondary rate. The medical asso-
ciation indeed proposes to fight the
measure with all its power and has
announced its intention of trying to
raise fund Of quarter million pounds
l$1,0o0,0 ,00o) for this purpose.
The association nails its colors to
the most of free medical enterprise with
crimson-faced anger though the scheme
Mr.. Bevan has produced will generally,
but admirably, err mostly in excessive
generosity to the present members Of
the profession.
It is obvious that the health centers
he proposes will make the proper level
Of treatment with the most modern ap-
paratus far more general in their inn
Evening star., 1946-03-31
BpE6ro.d J. Laski,
Chairman of the British Labor Party.


LONDON Minister of Health Aneu-
rim Bevan has now published his pro-
posals for a national health service
which at least have the merit of COM
plete simplicity and directness. Every
person in Britain will have the right
to free medical, dental and opthal-
mological services. The doctors, den
lists and other health specialists will
normally operate from health centers
which will be contained within one of
a number of regions.
The patient can choose his own
practitioner within the region and a
safeguard against the "touting" of
patients is the simple one of preventing
that additional patients lead to addi-
tional fees for the doctor who attracts
the most patients. Doctors joining the
national service are left free for
small part Of their time to take private
patients If they so desire. Those who
remain outside the scheme can con-
tinue to practice privately.
In future the sale of medical prac-
tlCcS 10 lUl UIuUcIl. 1IlSfS Will De CO1Q.
pensation for doctors affected whsre
they come into the scheme and there
will be extra remuneration for men,
bers Of the new service who will work
in difficult and inaccessible places.
AL hospitals in Great Britain will
be nationalized. and although private
practitioners will have a call on their
services in general they will be organ
lied as an integral part of the regional
services in the nationalized scheme.
For the present, at any rate, the
doctor or dentist will be permitted to
practice from his own surgery If he
prefers that to room In the local
health center.
Through the regional system special
lists will be available to patients with
the same ease as through the ordinary
practitioner and the system Of nursing
will be reorganized to fit the systems
basic principles.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
By Ne,DboA Noyes, L.

ing, to Yugoslavia, but not much more.
If it is vital as seaport to anybody,
it is vital to Central Europe, particular
ly to Austria and Czechoslovakia. This
is one reason why a solution to the
Trieste problem by which the city would
be placed under international control
appeals so strongly to nonpartisan OBJ
servers.
Trieste's true importance to Italy and
Yugoslavia alike unquestionably re-
wolves around considerations of national
pride.
What about the United States and
Great Britain-and Russia? The Brit
ish, and therefore we ourselves by in
direction, have clear material interest
in doing what can be done legally to see
that Italy gets Trieste, because possess
sion by Yugoslavia implies placing the
port in the Russian sphere, which would
put squeeze on the British Empire
lifeline through the Mediterranean
Conversely, Russia has an interest in the
Yugoslav claim.
There is nothing ingenious. at the
same time, about the unabashed state
ment that we and the British have an
other interest: Namely, that we stand
committed to the principle of peaceful
settlement Of territorial issues-opposed,
that is, to the settlement Of such issues
by force. 1t is this interest, primarily,
which now seems threatened at Trieste.
Nnnnxad In Tee ~ Eorcs
Seconcarily, of course, If peaceful set
tlement goes by the board in Venezia
GtuliA, 80 does ItAlys chance OF retain
ing the territory. But without bothering
to whitewash the American position, let
us simply put 1t this way: Our troops are
in Venezia Giulia to see that there is a
peaceful settlement and not to see that
italy gets Trieste. They are there be-
cause Of the apparent danger that
Yugoslayia may try to effect settle
ment by force of arms.
To understand that danger, one must
dispute.
It is not good enough, for instance, to
write off Yugoslavia turbulence here
as just another manifestation OF the
hip-on-the-sheulder outlook of Mar
shall Tto's regime.
Nor is it good enough to explain the
whole thing away by stating the as
sumption that Belgrade is simply acting
under orders from Moscow. That as
sumption is not subject to proof. Though
widely held, it is regarded by many close
observers as at best dangerous over
simplification of the case.
The Yugoslav attitude on Trieste and
Venezia Giulia-which leads to todays
fear that Marshal Tito may precipitate
third World War by trying to march
in and take over-can be appreciated
! only in the light OF yesterdays fact that
Evening star., 1946-03-31
BRITAIN PLANS WIDE HEALTH SERVICE
(See TRIESTE, Page C-93

pact and far more national in their
power to reach patients than can now
possibly be the case.
The nationalized hospitals will no
longer be dependent on charity where
they are private. The privacy of DOCTOR
patient relations will not be touched at
any point. The power to practice, and
still more to specialize, will no longer be
dependent upon the amount of capital
with which the young doctor hopes to
start.
We shall not have an area where the
patients load Is far too heavy and
others where 1t is far too light. The
means will at long last be at hand to
see that doctors and dentists, after
qualifying, keep up with the latest de-
velopments in medicine.
Hospital developments will be based
on regional needs and not, as now, upon
the ability OF the Charity promoter" to
launch an annual or special appeal.
Bevan's proposals offer the first real
chance in British history for making
medical protection proportionate to
medical needs. The British Medical AS
sociation has overrated its power to
embark on wholesale opposition.
Outstanding students of social medi-
cine are not quite sure that the scheme
goes far enough. They would like to
see more emphasis on preventive meas
ures and they suggest the large-scale
provision of day nurseries.
They want more facilities for research
and they think that Bevan left too wide
an area for the diehards to retain pri-
vate practice for the richer section Of
the community. Nor do they like the
prospect that the nationalized hospitals
system may lead to development within
the areas of private practice of nursing
homes for the wealthy in which large
fees are paid to people whose main in
terest in running them is profit; an
interest In which a good many doctors
have the reputation of fastening to
invest.
copyright. 1e46)
Evening star., 1946-03-31

this is precisely what the Italians sue
ceeded in doing in the same part OF the
world after World War I. DAnnunzio
took Fiume by force, and the world
found it expedient to let him stay. The
new Yugoslavia also has its irridentists.
They demonstrate natural disinclina-
ton to understand that in 1916 people
no longer get things by taking them.
Extension of Earlier Crisis.
This sense on the part of Titos men of
their right, with the turning of destiny's
wheel, to do unto others what was done
unto them was much in evidence last
spring when the Yugoslav Army moved
into Trieste and on through Italy to its
juncture with Allied forces. The pres
ent crisis is merely an extension of the
one which then developed.
Despite denials from Belgrade, and
despite the fact that Recommendation of
the story today is still incomplete, there
is no reasonable doubt but that Yugo-
slavia at that time intended to settle
the Venetia Giulia question, by force,
once and for all.
The writer was in Trieste on We day,
10 days after the Yugoslav 4th Army en-
tered the city and one week after it was
joined there, much against its will, by
Gen. Freyberg's New Zealand division.
On that day. while armed Yugoslav de-
tachments prowled the streets or sat be-
hind their machine guns at strategic
IN nf
wfelmingly Italian, silently stared at
posters which referred casually to "au-
tonomous Trst inside federative and
democratic Yugoslavia" There were
Communists among the Italian resi-
dents, to be sure. These had long op-
Grated under Marshal Tito and they
joined in the businesslike celebrations.
But most of the people quietly turned
their backs on Slovenes from the hinter-
land parading in small groups through
the streets, singing partisan songs and
waving Yugoslav flags All Italian flags
in evidence were superimposed with the
red star, for houses displaying the orth-
odox Italian emblem had been fired on
by trigger happy liberators.
Maj. Ge,,. Dudan Kveder, Yugoslav
area commandant, frankly told Ameri-
can and British correspondents of the
autonomy that was Trieste's now it had
been incorporated into his country. On
that day, there was rally in the central
square, and the new status of the city
was insistently drummed home to a
dutifully cheering and highly selective
audience On side streets of the square,
the people appeared to take no notice
Of the jubilant proceedings. Before the
headquarters of the Popular Guard"
long queues waited for word about mem
bers of their families who had disap-