davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Background Of George II

hlng george II OF Greece, recalled
to the throne from which he was
driven by the Germans in 1941, is
a Greek by accident. The story of
how he came to the throne of the
modern crowned republic" of the
Hellenes goes back more than a
century and is so confused and in
volved as to be misunderstood even
by professional students of European
politics. A revolution sponsored by
Russia in 1921 was the start of the
development. Count John Capo
d'Istria, formerly Minister of For
eign Affairs under the Car Alex
ander, was elected president of a
provisional republic early in 1927,
but the British and the French, hav-
ing defeated the Turkish Egyptian
feet at Navarino on October 81 of
that year, preferred originally "a
principality under Christian
prince" and later IAN independent
monarchy under Leopold of SAKE
Coburg- -Gotha-who, however, de-
clined the honor.
The Allies then met at London,
Russia being represented, and offered
the new independent kingdom" to
Prince Ohio, son of King Louis of
Bavaria. Only seventeen at the time,
he had regency to govern in his
name until his twentieth birthday
When he himself assumed power,
he trusted too much in his Bavarian
advisers, with the result that his
people revolted, demanding a re
sponsible ministry" and other re-
forms which the King felt obliged to
concede. But weakness did not solve
the problem. The Crimean War
added to the royal troubles, and at
last In 1852 his majesty was deposed.
A son of King Christian TX of Den
mark-Prince william George of
SchleSWig HolStein Sonderburg-
Glucksburg-next was raised to the
throne as King of the Hellenes"
he, TOO, was merely boy, selected
for the position by Great Britain
largely on account of his youth and
accepted by France and Russia for
the same reason. He married the
Grand Duchess Olgo of Russia in
1857 and was assassinated in 1918
after nearly half century of more
or less fruitless endeavor to please
his own people and all the contend
ing powers of Europe.
George rs son, Constantine, like
wise found the job no sinecure. He
had welded the Princess Sophie OF
Prussia, sister of the Kaiser, in 1889,
and the alliance cost him his crown
in 1917 and again in 1922. The
second-born of his sons, Alexander,
held the throne meanwhile for about
Evening star., 1946-09-06

human qualities required to put things
through.
Smith won his first election mainly
because the multitude of legislators
with whom he worked carried friendly
reports about him throughout all the
normally Republican upstate region.
And in the same way over the past
l6 years, Ives name has become known
In every nook and corner, including
every section of New York City, and
this generally because of some legisla-
ton which he has fathered of especial
benefit to the people concerned.
In each OF three past biennial cleo
tlon years Ives was talked OF for the
Senate. but each time he was side
tracked in difference to the notion,
deeply rooted in both parties in New
York. that the three top places on every
ticket must present Protestant, a
Catholic and Jew. Ives, like Gov.
Dewey, is Protestant
The Governor was still sticking to
this idea when he first favored Mai.
Gen. William j. Donovan and then 1t.
Gen. Hugh Drum both of them Catho-
lies, for the senatorial nomination.
Donovan was dropped by the Governor
because the American Federation of
Labor, otherwise friendly to the Repub-
lican ticket, blackballed him, and the
promotion for Drum didn't seem to 20
over at all.
1t was at this point that the name
Of Ives cropped up and, despite Dono-
vans persistence as a candidate, and
only lukewarm support by Dewey, Ives
literally took the convention by storm
Coincidentally. Republican prospects
of bagging this Senate seat in No
vember have increased immeasurably
Whereas week ago, the party leaders
had only scant hope Of beating former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Senator, the reaction
to Ives candidacy, especially among the
conglomerate racial groups of New York
City, has been such as to indicate that
Lehman Is in for the sternest sort of
fight.
Certainly the ticket of Dewey and
Ives is the most formidable that the
Democrats OF New York have run up
against in many long year
Nqrth American Newspaper Alisncs)
Evening star., 1946-09-06

two years, dying in 1920 after having
been bitten by pet monkey
George II Is the older of Constan-
tines heirs. He succeeded his father
following his final abdication, was
ousted after a plebiscite in 1924 and
recalled in 1885 and now again is
summoned back in 1916.
Behind these many changes are
the little-comprehended intrigues of
political manipulators in Greece and
in surrounding countries. A pos
sible key to current events may be
discovered in the fact that George II
is a cousin to George vi of Great
Britain as we'll as to the late Car
Nicholas II of Russia, murdered by
the Bolsheviki in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Virqinio's New Senator

The choice of Representative A.
Willis Robertson as the Democratic
nominee to fill the Senate seat va
Gated by the death of Carter Glass
means that the Congressman from
the seventh district will be the new
Senator from Virginia, since his
election in November is a foregone
conclusion.
1t is a good selection. As a men,
Der of the House, and especially in
his service as a member of the i'm
portant Ways and Means Commit
tee, Mr.. Robertson has demonstrated
a high order of ability as we'll as a
capacity for hard work. He also
has done some outstanding work in
the field of wild life conservation.
Mr.. Robertson's home is in Lexing-
ton, which means that henceforth
Virginia will have two Senators
from "the Valley" but this should
not be a political handicap, and
evidently was not so considered by
the nominating convention.
Mr.. Robertson's principal opponent
for the nomination was Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith, who comes
from the eighth district, across the
Potomac from Washington. Oppo-
sition to Mr.. Smith centered around
the belief that he had become too
conspicuous as a conservative and
as an advocate of reform in labor
legislation. Both he and Senator
Byrd had become prime targets of
the C1O and there was an important
body of sentiment in the State which
wanted to avoid sending both of
these men to the Senate. This
opposition group rallied around Mr..
Robertson as an alternative cafldi-
date, but it would be entirely erro-
neous to infer from this that he
will yield to pressure from left
wing groups. Mr.. Robertson may
not see eye-to-eye with Mr.. Smith
on all questions, but he holds strong
opinions of his own with respect to
labor abuses and unsound economic
policies. 1t is safe to predict that,
as the new Senator from Virginia,
he will put, the national welfare
ahead Of the interests of the pres
sure groups.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,cr

The protracted absence of Foreign
Minister Molotov from the conference
table at Paris caused more concern in
washington and London than the in
terminable squabble originating in the
Slav bloc which Is supporting Tito's
claims to the Istrian Peninsula and also
is attempting to show up the Greek
government as threatening the world
peace.
Secretaries Byrnes, Bevin and Bidault
were taken as much by surprise as the
general public by the unexpected de-
parture Of their Russian colleague a
week ago. The Russian delegates are
not communicative and attempts to
obtain an explanation from Deputy
Forelgn Minister Vishinsky as to what
was behind Molotovs hasty trip to Mos
COW were fruitless. The representatives
OF the big western powers know that
the visit was tied in with some mo-
mentous decisions. which were taken by
the Kremlin last month in connection
with the general situation in Europe
and Asia; they also fear that the mini
mum demands for Russia's continual
ton in the concert of peace loving
powers" may be so great that they may
not be able to accept them.
The important aspect assumed by the
question OF Trieste and Greece is con-
sidered by experienced diplomats as a
screen which hides Russia's determine
ton to obtain the maximum benefits
while the western world Is still mill
tarily weak.
The Trieste solution arrived at bv the
Big -Four foreign ministers last spring
was not ideal or even good But 1t was
considered as a fair makeshift which
could have been permanent If the
United Nations remained the powerful
peace-maintafning organizatio it was
intended to be-
The Yugoslav demand that Trieste be
incorporated in that state has become
louder In the last few days. The
reason for this is believed to be that the
Russian satellite wishes to dominate the
entire eastern coast of the Adriatic. At
this time Yugoslavia controls the en-
trance into that sea, which is important
enough. But the strategic value of
Trieste as jumping-off place for an
eventual forceful penetration of the rest
OF Italy is undeniable 1t is the stra-
teglc Importance of that port which
takes precedence in the minds of the
MOSCOW leaders over clinical or eco
Evening star., 1946-09-06
No Ground for Gratitude
from the Edmonton Journal.

From the Edmonton Journal
The device Of "depriving" deserters
and absentees Of clothing allowances,
medical and dental care, gratuities, re-
haollltatlon grants, pensions and land
nenents Is a mere political subterfuge
mat should fool no one. The skulkers
deprived themselves of all moral right
to such tokens of grateful country at
the very moment they abdicated the
primary duty of citizenship The coun-
try definitely is not grateful to de-
faulters from military service.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
So, It's All Our Fault?
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t would seem that both preachers
and politicians, In stressing differences
in ideologies to the point of antagon-
isms, are doing disservice to the
world, when they gladly would render
help. Where there Is antagonism, slight
incidents Of attitude occasion violent
outbreaks. Any one can see that daily
in our local relations. The same law
holds in international relations.
The bulk Of our obvious unfriendly
attitude to Russia, for example, is due,
not so much to what we think of as
"unsurmountable" obstacles, but to an
tagonisms to matters totally aside from
what should govern our feelings toward
that nation. Propaganda has done and
is doing its work to separate our own
and other allied people from sympathy
with Russia, because, to face the truth,
those very propagandists want to create
a separation.
Thoughtful persons in authority,
whether In church or state, should see
that differences may exist without an
tagonisms. But no organization, re-
ligious or civil, has the right to claim
to possess the whole truth to the extent
OF suppressing the theology of others
or OF claiming the God-given right to
override their religion or their ideas of
government
What ridiculous inconsistency is
seen when any nation, government, re-
ligion or theology derides others for
their seeming desire to spread their
special brand Of government or religion,
when the derider Is claiming that he
has the right to regard any who dis
sent from him as heretical and fit only
to be antagonized! We must feel right
toward those to whom we would act
right. Until We get rid of ntagonisms
due to religious, racial and sectional
prejudices, we cannot have world peace.
Stop antagonism due to hidden preju-
dices and let us agree to live and let
live. Then we shall have basis for
peace. JOHN o. KNOTT.
Traffic Drawings Commended
To the Editor OF The Star:
I have been noticing those little dia-
grams you have been running daily in
The Star, illustrating some causes of
automobile accidents and Jogging
memories regarding District traffic
laws"
think you have hit upon a very
effective way to promote trafic safety
and am sure the little diagrams will
do lot of good.
PHILIP B. FLEMING.
Major General, q. 8. A.; Administrator
Federal Works Agency; General
Chairman, the Presidents Highway
Safety Conference
Evening star., 1946-03-31
B mai Birth Leaders
Gather Here 10 Plan
Drive for Veterans

Marshaling Of the strength of the
265 900 members of B'nai Birth to
back veterans of every race and re-
|ligion in obtaining homes, jobs and
the solution to personal problems
began last night at a conference Of
so national leaders here.
The newly National Vet
Grams Advisory Committee of B'nai
Birth and the orders National POST
War SerWce-Americanism Commits
sion mapped their program at the
opening session of three-day joint
conference at the Ambassador Hotel
Veterans Administrator Bradley
and Wilson Wyatt, National Housing
Administrator, are scheduled toI
speak to the conference at lunch
con tomorrow.
Scope of Program Outlined.
It. Col. Elliott A. Niles, acting
chairman of the veterans commit
tee, announced that veterans COM
mittees will be formed by every lodge
and chapter in the seven districts
of B'nai Birth in the United States.
They will push legislation for veter-
ans and will give veterans personal
assistance in their respective COM
munities, he said.
Col Niles, a native of Boston who
is assigned to the Adjutant Gener-
ais Office here, addressed a dinner
meeting of the group. He listed hous-
ing as the No. l need of the veteran.
While veterans organizations are
willing to fight their own battles.
they also need the support Of civilian
groups, he said.
Maj. Alfred A. Weinstein, Army
Medical Corps, who spent AZ months
in japanese prisons after he was
captured on Bataan, said that in
dividuals must supplement the
national program by using their
personal influence to see that vet
Grams get housing, Office space and
jobs In their own communities.
Camp and Hospital Services.
Henry Monsky, Omaha, president
Of B'nai Birth and chairman of
the National War Service Com
mittee, reported that the service
committee will combine with the
Americanism Commission to con-
tinue services to men in military
camps, hospitals and veterans
centers. Supplying special equip
ment for hospitalized veterans will
be one of its major projects, he
said.
Attending the conference as
members of the National Veterans
Advisory Committee are is repre-
sentatives from all parts Of the
country.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Pepper and Randolph
To Discuss Memorial

Senator Pepper, Democrat. of
Florida and Representative Ran
dolph. Democrat, of West Virginia
will speak at rally at 8 pm. Tues
day in the National Press Club
Auditorium in support of bill they
have introduced for construction of
an auditorium In Washington as a
memorial to those who served in the
two World Wars.
Honor guests will include Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine:
Senator Huffman, Democrat, of
Ohio, and Senator Radcliffe, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, and Giovanni
Martinelli, Metropolitan Opera tenor.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
New Chinese Course
To Start Wednesday

A new course in Chinese Ian
guage, culture and literature will
begin at the Institute of Chinese
Culture, 2200 r street NV, Wednes-
day night.
The course includes language
classes on Monday and Friday
nights taught by S. N. Chang; a
class in culture and literature on
Wednesday nights by Dr.. Francis
Pan, and second class on Wednes-
day nights on Chinese geography
and history, taught by DR.. Pan. The
course will run through June 26.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
&0ft nnters
5ei6nct

BoIhinaton, -2s scr IS Hotio'
men, tpeIhe Die 8ereinbarlugen BON
Breton Booos er5icIt boben inter.
aeidneten iie i'm StoatSoeportmcttt
unS beariiBten iic ais Auitott our
geiIerlinq Der 8irtidoft Der 8eIt.
Rublano mar Ole ein3ige @roB'
modt, oie bel Der 9erentonie uidt
uertrefen Dar, aber es bat nod bis
3itm 81. Ge5enber 3eit, Die Rotifl'
8ieruna ut5uboIen. Die Tereini9'
ten Stouten. GngIono, 6rantreidl
uno China noren Die bier aroBen
Madte. ole beute lnter5eifneten.
Oh Be. einbarungen ieben Die
Grridtung elmer SnteruationuIen
@anf Dor, Ole iiber So, 100000
oerfitaen mir0. Inn Anletbcn fin ben
8ieoeraufbau Der pom GrieJ per-
beerten 91noer 5t qeruabren, uno
iiber meitere 49, 800 600. 900 fir Sic
Stnbiliiieruna pon @Gbrluna nno
@edieIfurs.
Sic @dnner, meIfe lid an ser
Ronferen5 BON Breton @OoSS be-
teiIigteM un0 ollie Qdn0cr, Die in
Der INSTRUMENTATION ~oertreteH iinb,
fonneu Die Bereinbarungen nod bis
gum nadIten Monta9 unbcr5eitnCn.
@iIl cine Station ip6ter beitreteu,
Damn fam ooS MIR unter Der Bill.
gi,rlg Der Banfoireftoren erfol8eu.
Ger nGdite Sdritt. Der nun er.
FoIgen nluB lit oie grneunlma BON
RanfgonuerneureH.
Gle 9eremon:e 0eS unter5eidnens
IpieIte lid in 26 @lnuteu db. Sdut.
ieEretGr 5reo IA. 9tnHon nnter5eit'
nete fir bic Sereinigten Staatan,
Der britiidc Botifofter Zorro Sulis
lar fir GngIono, ser @otihd'ter
4euri Bonnet fiir TronfreifN nto
scr gotidafter Nei $40. Mirg fir
China.
Die onScreu 2dn6er tudnen Bel.
gien. BoIiDien 8rnIiIiel, 9anaoo.
Colombia, Gotta Rieo, gfuoSpr
&apptelt, G%etbiopieH, @riehenlon0
Guatemala, SonouraS, SsLaho, Sns
0ier, Srrt. 2lrembltr9, 9olIatO
Nortpegen. Yaragiiop, BbtLippineJ,
Bolen, Gii6afrifn, llrltslldp ulS
Slgoilopien,
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
DcMtittcs Kricess
p~Stcntial 3cridIaecn

Berlin ~ Ee Notwithstanding
Der omerifanii6en Milit1rregierliug
1ab befannt 61B Sc peitere 6abri.
fen in 8 it0eutihano als geeignet
iiir Reparations5Dede be3eidmet muir.
Den, 10 onB nnnHtebr 80 02rfe fir
Die gntid)doigiine Der Aaiierten DOR.
Beieben fjno. llnter oen neiIei So
6rifen befin0et lid cine Ser &rllpp.
Stahlperfe in Glen ionic elm S@
6arbenperf IN Rbeinfeloen.
SH einem pan General Soiepb z.
NcNnrneD aiisee9e6cnen Ser DIT
miro mitaeteilt onB - Climber ibre
anipriifle fir 5nflreparntionen bon
4eiltihldno attqemeIoec baben.
2ies iino: @roBbritoanien, @libIano.
Rolen, 1ranfreih, oie Nie0erlonoe,
@riehenlono, Sl~goila1uien, Norpe-
geH, q itralien, Snoien, Aegppten.
gslgien mo Die 1idedollopafei.
Gte 8~ereinigten Stanten hoben feline
oerortiqen Anipriihe get Of.
Ger Btermnd]terdt III Berlin ar
beitet icbt all Ser Aufonbe. pie Die
Mlihinen Ser 56 @crfe DerteiIt
NJ roen Inaen. BON oen bisber fiir
RsparntionS8pade rea~uirierten 26
EabrifeH iinO Z al SopietruBlnuo
une 4oleu pc'aaen. Cine Unable
Scr ii6riaeu 10 in Der aneritoniif)en
3me eraibs. Dab Ole oentihe Snou.
irie oitrh sic G%ntierning Scr Mo-
4 men gal5 crbebIi6 geihpatt
D~n.
MS her nmerifdniidlen Gone milr.
Den eitfprnt; 100 @ro3ent Der @i1en.
nidel proAuftion 20 Hrosent ser
neinnten Tcbrifation pom Reitono.
fir Motorrdoer. 40 8roselt
&ugenuqernerfe. 40 9ro-
sent Der Dprhan0enen @erften nn0
rs prosat Ser potentieleR 9pnamit-
prohibition.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
8eIit be-
i6ta0uabmt

@o5binaton Sames G. Rart-
BAN, Der Ber4palter iiir iein0Iiae5
Gigcntum, Itidte i'd oil, allen Be.
iib Don iapdniihen uno 0eltl1ett
Staatsoneeb0riaen in Oen gerei-
niaten Staateu unO in allen Ibreu
gerritorien ~ SsidylogHobmen.
gr bat Berihte ibcr oicien Belis
ouaeforoert Ii. erfl1rt, onB oieie Be-
ihIa9nobme erfogen miro, iobalO ole
Beridte eingeloufen limo. Der %.
;Sebruar puroe ais letier Iernln
fir Die Beridte ongeieBt.
Rarfbam be8einnels Deu Sdritt
ais eineu 9eil oe8 RegierungSpro-
qrommS, ieOen pirtidaftlidleH Gin
IliB Ser 1eutiden nn0 Saponer IN
oieiem Qnn0 ali pernidten. @r erin
nerte oarun. 0dB er im CONNER DON
Dem Brdji0enteu GrlumaH erMattiat
puroe. Die iupaniiheu nnS oeutldler
@eIS, unO Observation-Disclosures 81
fonfis3ieren.
sSt BEN Wrl1B mlr0 ell DeuIln]el
ooer iapanlIder Staatsangeboriger
ais cine Beriou Sefiniert, tDelde lett
0em IA. SUM 1871 enitpeOer n
einem Der betOen Sander 0eIDottlt
bat oScr in einem llntcrtanenDer-
baltnis III 0en 8~egierltnser oieier
Qdnoer itan6. Ser GrlaB be5iebt i'd
aid att 0erioreu, iueIhe Die Gb.
bit, Sic Rontrolle ooer Sen geiie
feinoiitfen Gisertums habet ODER
@rltuo our anralme hahen, oaB
Giaeutum ODER Suterelier an ioItlenI
giqehtum einem iein0lihen Nus.
Idn0er aeh5r<8 mag.
Die 8prifte iiber feinoIideS @ts
afutllm in Dielem 2an0 nriiiien I'M
Burenu 6es 0ertuoltcrS fiir feino-
DIES Giaentum einqere:dt iper6en
Die gcrifte III SatUaii uno oer
86ilipoincn ntiiifen Den eortnctt
3ape1Qd1nteru einaereift DarOeI.
~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Orobnn9en
9e9en goOjets

Woaf1n Gin aontnlfntar ser
Sptufet arttee5eitung ,,Roter Stern"
erfi1rte, 6db einige titrfiide Sdrift-
letter ano &6geor6nete III benz tiir.
fifhen Idrlameut offene 1robungeit
geaen &iiBIdno olsitoBen.
sSn sem grtifeI tultrOe @uIeiu
OoIHing Ger SfriftIeiter Der tiirfi-
lfden 3eitlng v1onin" olg ,56er Be.
inbrte 8oHOit 6es. SolrnaIismus"
beaeihnet, urpb es tprroe ungegeben,
er bobe geiogt, G1tBtnu0 lei felt
eadbrblu0erten Der tra0itioneue
GeinS Der 9Iirfei gerppfeu,
6prner wltroe .a1agegeben, Ices.
meeoin 5driitLeiter Der 3eitung
,,aflbam4 1iHerf fit p~robo3ieretlS
itber die I5gIi6fcit elnan. beiImerl
Griee Der tueittihen Mddte geaelt
@uBlau0 Granddaughter.
GS pf1rSe b9fifiet, General 8a.
sim Garabefir IYlbe nor Der tiirtis
1dlett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ernlart,
AdB ole 9iirfen ,,8fist oergieben~
ipiirocit. ructin oie 9uiien nrf ibren
@cbietsforoeriingen beborren ioIlten
uno bab Gin GdIa9 eegcn bic
Siirfei anIlc Mugtondien III glftion
brinden mng".
so idrsr6en tie, ia botioeIn eini.
&c politiiHe Siibrer oe8 oonoes,
tpdbrcno f6re omtIidpeu 9reiie BON
6reun6iddft nit ser Sppiet Union
reoen"s er5ldrte ,,Roter Gtern".
sSsi. eater WeelSling ber Sotuiet-
Ndfridtenogeritiir TAB Don gebe-
ran, Sran. bieB es. in Der irouiihen
Tropim3 43erboiiatt. Die aaltonotnie
erfE1rte, iei eire 8orlage eingereidt
iponoen, alien fir poIitiida GGtigfeit
Derhafteten @efdneeflen uno dnoe-
rem, bic at altf @runo Bfridie6eier
mt6erer 9eldul0ieuiiacn 9aftitralen
bis 3t einem Sabr erbieltetL Amnc.
Itie dlt NeiudBren.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Gein Wtif0Oos
@Dltem mebr

gofto. Isle General Grapne
@afer BON 9aumqlidrtier oeS @ene.
rails WSocartbnr erfldrte 1T oas
non Der 0ation perebrte mo nlt
aAmdatige Mifn6o : Sritem 6urd)
sic Don 6cn aLliiertsn cin8efiibrten
Heiormen 0potIitdnoig 6eritort NOR.
ben
Sn elmer lla6eriift iiber Die auf
Sic ginfii1rur5 Ser 1enofratie alb.
sielcn0en Gefrete 0es Generals Maes
Artbllr ertpGbntc 9ufer ben 9ailer
0irobito nidt. 4il4 bnt CT nid)t an-
ac6e4ttet, odB Sic Wonarhie obge-
ibaFit perben iotI. iotAern gin9 auf
Die Reformen ein, weldDe bic 8orredfs
IL oes 96rons. ourf uelhe oie Sra.
tion 9efeiielt mlirae, obgeifafft ba.
ben.
Iie Beaten @itr5eln .oes 1enno,
Splterns muroen NIT Der abidlnf-
lang oes S~taotsibinto @erpbrttn9
oer 8orfabren Die Dom Stoat ge-
f0roert nur0e) u~ltSseriiien mo ger.
fort Taste gafer. Ter eric Shritt
crFplate, ais oas jlponiide ariegs.
amt uno oas inpaniIde Morine-
amt ubafihafit lHo Die geinnte
Rirt!in8 bon Ben Alliiertcn bcIdIag.
nabmt mlsroe. Gieier erite Sdlriit
mar toiiablid Die ,SaliptioHe, Deitn
oaflif Diir6e ihner oos .Sfupart ge.
ilomHegL 0ds Die Nddf batt.@
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Wtebr SruppeM
fir Gbino

Sdanghoi - GeneraIIeutnant gI.
bert 6. @eocmeper erftGrtc, ole
Bereini4ten Stuaben uiiroen bclfcn.
dyiuefiide Trltppen in ole Iono-
idltrei 5u bringau uuo ibre Streit.
FrGftc in China luu ettud 1000 er.
boben. Ger 8efebIsBabcr ser orne.
rifaniiden Truppen III China iogtc
nibt, Oh Der transport in ole Mano.
ida,rei mittcIs Sdiff oSer Slug.
5eltg erioIaen tpitroe, iiGbrte hifbaeeert
alf elmer @reiietOuferen5 IeOnIid
aus, OaB @il5elbeiten nod nidt lett
iteben.
Die omerifauiihen Grippen ipiir.
Den Ole 9raite Der 3entrnIregierltng
beaIeiten, lin bic @tlsbooiitu9 5t
iIbertDaden, ore neutrality-suspicious.
3I reecln ltn6 aid iouitige 3ilfe 81
bringeu, Iolpeit oie8 in GiutInng
nit benz erfpeiterten auerifnuiiden
GBma-aIr8 itebt. 0tes beoeute, 10
fubr Mtbemeper fort. Dab oie Armee.
QrGfie auf 10000 biz $4,000 Damn
beritdrft rueu0en miiBteu tDaS burdl
0ie Seranidaifung bon 5000 Bis
1000 3rupFEn olis Den Ser. Stdatett
ooer bon ionittpo bepcrfiteli9t per-
sen fonn. Sin3lifounnen ole olif et-
ma $1,000 Mann gcftldbben ardfte
oes Wqrineforps, Die meArere Saien
Sta0te arnS 8a9ntinieu in HorodiEn
bpadlen.