davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18
zwei crosse zeitungen
Argentiniens werden gezwackt
Man verongt Won linen ovf einmo NoehzohIvng zines
ZoIIs ovf Drvckersehwuerze.

9ucnos 9lires. = Die bciocn Nro=
ben 3citungcn III grgentinicm ga
Grcnia umo ga 9tacion, ipebren iid,
oogegen, 3oll auf SruderidipGrse
gu bcaablen, oie iie felt Dem Sabre
1880 eingefiibrt baben. Oas @eieb.
bas 3citlln9en bon Boil ouf Srufer=
iblpGrSe entbebt, lci rflar llnb bout
lib" lno sic s(nipeiillna, 30Qe sl'
entridten. iei ipeiter nibts ols Gin
slngriff alf sic sSreibeit Der Srelie.
Sn elmer, BON unbcfannter pri=
pater Seite aeegn Die 3eitllngen an
geltrengtcn &la9e miro bebauptct.
bab sollfreie SruferiblpGrse mr
gum 9rufen bon Nelliafeiten. niht
aber, pie es bic beioen 3eitunaen
aetan bGtten, gum Orufen bon Sc.
idaftsanseigen gebraudt iperoen
fonne.
ga Srenia ertpiocrte 6orouf, ooB
i. oas @eiet oieien llnterihieb niht
madc.
2. Der &onareB bieies @ciet feltge=
legt babe,
3. cine 'gelteuerllng bon 3eitunaen
elmer 8cihneibun9 Ser Erelicfrei-
belt 9leibfiime.
4. 3eitun9cn feline gelpGbnIihcn
Sanbelsunterncbmunc9n icicn
unb ielbit 6anoelsunternebmlns
gen bas 9ieht bGttcn, spllfrei
sNnformation BON allgemeinem
Sntcreiie orllfen au f0nnen.
5. Der &lGgcr cine niht oireft in
terciiierte Eerion iei,
6. iolange feline itrafbare Clifton
OOer 3ollbintcrNebun9 ppr0e.
fommen iei, bic 9lmpeiillno elmer
3odcntribtllna iofort auriifac.
5ogen ipcrbcn iollte.
Die 8coeut,,na unb sic NufNabc
Ser moberncn 3eitung lpuroe gan,
belonoers bon ga Erenia berpor=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18

Str0muna oes 8aiiers fir Sou=
der su gcfGbrlicb lit.
9teuc Musitattung 9ebraudt
Sic italieniihe ger9llnasfirmo
Sorima bat icood neue Sauher=
ausitattllng fonitrlliert, bic oas
Scrausbolen bon 8olo uno Silher
i'm @crt bon S.. 900, 1000 aus bem
g. & 8. Sampfer vGappt", Der
nah elmer &olliiion in 20 Sub tic,
fem &ulicr in Der 9tGbe Ser Sn=
iel llciiant. lpcitlih BON Brett. un=
tcr9in9 ermOalihte.
Die britiihe geraun9sfirma
Gisopn Bea5leu, 2tb., bic bas Ser
gen Der lpertpollen &upferloouna
Der ,9llasfa" periuben mill, borg
te iih bon Der iSirma Sorima Sed,=
infer umb beionoere Sauherausltat=
tun9. Son Ser iSlotte befam tic oas
gergunssihiff ~9ifeline". oeiien
ipcsielle Ginri6tun9cn Die 9oillne
Der iblperen slufaabe erlcidtcrn
iollen.
Sas tieflte 9erallnasunterneb=
men britiiher iSirmcn mar bisc ieti
in etipa $50 SUB tiefcm @aiicr
i'm Sang. Sallrhcr f0nnen iebt ie=
ooh nit Ser nellcn 9lusitattllnQ
mebr als 400 isui, tief binunter.
ltcigen. obne elmer beionoers gro.
zen @efbar. ibr 9cbcn gu perlieren,
ausaeiebt gu iein. Die 2abun9 ci=
mes unteraeaangenen iSradtcrs
muB aber iebr iuertpou iein. lpenn
einc gerauna oerielbcn in 10 gro.
Rer Sicfe pcriuht lpir0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18
Tuberku|ose -eefahr in Berlin
|aesst nicht mach
Unsenvesende BettenzohI - schwieriskeiten bel der
Bekuempfunq

6Obe bon 1905 baIten ipiro. Sb=
lpobl Die mGnnliheYcp0lferun9 Ser
lins nur 40 Eroscnt Scr Ginlpob=
ncribaft ausmoht. ltarben 194f
an Suberfllloic 4,S65 WGnner qe.
0cniiber 1854 iSrauen.
Die 9efGmpflln9 bicier IhipereE
&ranfbcit perlonNt Dor allcm cine
Gerbciicrung Der tpirticbaftlithen
uno iosialen GcrbGltniiie. Sic ln.
gcnii9enoe GrnGhrllna Der @eiamts
bepolfcrung in eriter 2inie Der
SuacnOliben bon | 4 biz 1S Sobrcn.
Die. iolpcit Tie niht 2ebrlinee lino.
nit &urte 3 pcrlicb nebmcn miiiicn,
lmb Der Wan9el an Niltb bel bcn
Ncun. bis GiersebniGbriaen ipieIt
cine nod gr0Bere Hoqe ais Die al,
gcnbliflihe &artencinltuflln0 mo
9crtcillln9 bel Den Scranton. isiir
SuberfulDie perbcn 10000 &artcn
unb 80. 900 &arten 3 ausacaebcn.
Die Grb0blln0 Der 3abl Der &artcn
1 Inn 5000 aus insNeiamt 25,OOO
lit bcantragt noroen.
9os 6ouptaeillnbbeitsamt be.
iddftiNt iicb ieit lanNercr 3cit anh
mit.bcr sSra9e elmer aftipcn Sdl,t.
imflrn9 nah Dem Salmettc=Gcrfob=
rem. NIT Der man in anbercm lGn-
bern. beionoers in Sfonbinapicn.
quite Grfolae ersielt bobcn mill. Sic
fpmmt fir lSerionen bis ,u etpa
80 Sobren in Nro9e.' GorousiebunN
lit aber cine quite GrnGbruna uno e.
ne 9lbionocrun9 Der 8eimpftcn. Do
bieie Gorausietlln9en in Berlin nitt
aeacben lino. bat man sllnGthlt pon
elmer Ginfiibruna Scr ShutimpilmN
abNeicbcn. Man itebt icooh in re-
I'll entienben.
gem 8eoanfcmaustaui6 nit @iiicn.
lhaftern oes 9(uslanoes uno pr!iit
Gin aus &openba9cn porlic9cnoes
9ln9cbot. cine &ommiliion bon 'Sod)-
Grstcn uno Shlpcltern mach Berlin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18

Berlin. - Sett lit es i(bon oas
brittle Sobr, baB in Den Srbulen oes
| in bier geiablln9sieftoren aeteilter
Berlin fein 8eid)i6tsunterriht er,
teilt miro, einsig unb allein neil iid
Die ipeitlilben Nlliiertcn uno oie 9il1l
lcniib ibeolo9iih nift rariiber eini,
gen fOnnen. mas Elm iplber Inter,
riht entboltcn ioll.
Ser Gbef Ser Grsicbunas=Mbtei,
lung Der amerifaniihen MilitGr-
Gerlpaltllna, Saul s. Sboier, Scr
bic Shpierigteiten beihrieb, erfliir.
te. Die Huiicn lpolltep 8cibitl)te
pom Stanbpllnft bes rcinen Mor=
gisrnIs lebrcn, wonnit Die anocrerl
MGhte nitht teinpcrltanoen iino.
&ie Sbofcr ersGblte. arbeitctc
Gin aus Mitalicoern aller pier
WtGhte beitebenoen S6ul= l=&omitce,
in Dem er ielblt iitt, lanae an ci=
ncn Gntpurf su Den 9tibtlinicn
fiir Die Gtrliner Scbulperipaltllno.
Gunn lpur0e Der ocutlben @ruppe
autgetrogcn. einen @ei6ibtsfllrs
porsulegen. Der Den Nnforoerun0cn
cntiprehen.
gSas bicie 9eute aber oann Dor.
lhlugen. mar fir oie 9(merifoncr
lmo Die iibriaen ipeitlihen MGhtc
llnannebmbar. es purbe ibnen oes-
balb. beocutet. einen lpeiteren Ser
JUDI sll MAIDEN.
@Gbreno oicier neue 9erilrd)
nod in Sang mar, tpuroe oas TO-
iialiltiihe Shuloberbaupt. Gin
6err Neitricpfe. entloiicn, lpeil bic
3tullen aeacn i'm paren. 6ierourd)
lplroe oas 9on,e Eroieft iiber oen
Salfen geiporfen. uno fein Menih)
lpeiB, mann uno Oh cs ic CUR Nus=
IilbrlnA 9elan9en miro. gis ann
Se9inn oes neuen Sd)uliabrs am
I. Septembcr fonnte unm0olih cine
Giniauna crfolat iein.
Sbafcr erflGrte, Die 9lmerifoner.
GnNldnoer unb iSransoien f0nntcll
lid) unnr0alih nit Der @eitt,ici,ts.
Musle9un9 einperltanocn erflGrcn
iuie lie Oen oeutibcn Shiilcrn in
Der ruiiiihcn 8eiatun9ssone bciac.
brad)t murbe. Gr beseitbncte bicic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18
When Coughs
Due To Colds
Hit You Hord

Try This Famous Comedian cov9h
Remedy for Eoss Effective Aesion
Speed 4. cents today q any drug store Tor
TURE-tfipls sctins-to eelieve eoushina
fast. Take Q seaspooniul and hold Il 90 the
teel its powerful. punsea! scsioe spread
BUCKLHYS MIXTURE scts prompeiy 10
help Loosen up thick. sticky phiesm-sooahe
coushias spells.
Most al Canada knows BUCKLEYS-foiks
who live up North whore q cough mixsase
has got 70 do : real Job. keep BUCKLBY.'4
handy. So ssy Il the vsry. asxt dine . cold
put Tor yoasself how sood aad s9ees;ys L 9
- coykhs. sxe q colds. G& bUCkL1i'S
CANADl0L MIXTURE /. 9ads e he
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-18
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful sulfocat.
ing gas. s3V stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe fastest acting medicines known for
symptOmatic reef-medicines like those In Bell-sns
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In
jiny or double your money back return OF bottle
70 US. 25c at all druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

be distributed to flower growers in this area,
although some will probably 60 to the west
ern part of the state. This means that New
Hanover county will engage on a big scale
in expanding its already large market, pro-
ducing more and better lilies from the
parent Dutch stock.
Growers in the Wilmington area concen-
trate on flower production, leaving the bulb
business itself to growers in Washington and
Oregon. By shipping via air, the growers
were enabled to get their flowers last year
on the markets quicker and fresher, with
an accompanying higher price, than had
been possible before. Naturally, they will
use the same quick transportation when the
Dutch bulbs yield their first crop.
The shipment, therefore, is not only an
asset to Wilmington port. It will mean more
business for the airport-which needs more
business-and add materially to increasing
flower industry of the region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

still some unrest in high Labor circles which
may make its appearance again.
The growing strength of communism in
England has been a cause of worry. This
does not mean that the communist party
is of substantial size - it has only two
members in Commons, and it is a sorry
also-ran in most elections. But some avowed
communists have risen to positions of con-
siderable influence and authority. AS an
example, the leader of he coal miners is
an old-time communist, and a faithful fol-
lower of the party line. Some writers have
openly raised the question as to where his
final loyalty might lie in the event of SER
ious trouble between the Soviet Union on the
one hand and an Anglo-American alliance
on the other.
Conditions in England are not particularly
hopeful, any way they ARE viewed. But
there is a large school of thought that con-
tends the nation may yet win out, not
only because of the sturdy British stock but
because of Britain's habit of losing all the
battles but the last.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Population And Housing

Roughly figured, the United States popu-
latlon has increased 8 per cent since 1910,
to an approximate total of 143, 81, 900. While
this does not account for the national hous-
ing shortage it indicates the need for addi-
tional housing.
This need is further emphasized by figures
just released by the Census Bureau which
show that the country's urban population
during this period increased 1877 per cent
and non-farm rural population increased
1913 per cent, while the rural-farm popula-
ton decreased 9.6 per cent.
Cities, towns and suburban areas were
gaining at the expense of the farms. AS war
industries for the most part were located in
the cities or their immediate environment,
the hygera from farm to city is easily ac-
counted for. But why the former farm popu-
lation has not gone home since the war,
when war manufacturing ceased, is not so
easily understood, especially as the need for
industrial workers fell off with the wars
end, and living conditions in cities remained
far below par.
1t may be due to the fact that we are a
gregarious people, and would rather put up
with the inconvenience of overcrowded
dwellings than enjoy the blessed relief OF
ample breathing space.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Bulbs From Holland

: The arrival today of a shipment of bulbs
i. aboard the steamship Phillip Schuyler direct
= from Holland is of greater importance than
: most of us, who know too little of the flower
j.. industry hereabouts, realize.
. The announcement of the shipment was
. made yesterday by the Wilmington Shipping
. Company. Eight hundred cases containing
: 679,611 narcissus, tulip and hyacinth bulbs
constitute the first consignment of Dutch
bulbs to this port. Growers are pleased be-
cause they will benefit by the lower costs
. and fewer delays in delivery than would
.ensue if the shipment had been made via
New York.
. The Star Is informed that the bulk will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Running Out Of Alibis

The American press is devoting consider
able space to England's tribulations under
its Labor government. Many interpreters OF
the course of events across the Atlantic have
come to the conclusion that British social
ism, like other European socialism, is putting
theology ahead of everything else.
Henry Hazlitt recently touched on this
in one of his Newsweek columns, when ne
wrote: Fanatics have been defined by San
tayana as people who redouble their Ell
forts after they have forgotten their AIM
So the heads of the Labor government are
forgetting their ideals of liberty, forgetting
even the material purpose of their plan
and drive grimly ahead with a plan tha'
has become an end in itself. Meanwhile
their planned economy is running out OF
coal, running out of food, running out OF
dollars. And perhaps most serious OF all
it is running out of alibis."
This point of view is not confined to the
United States, nor even to MIR. Churchllls
conservative opposition IN England. Some
of the Labor officials have engaged in SHARP
differences with Mr.. Attlee, on the GROUNDS
that his program is unavoidable. This lee
to a near crisis in the Cabinet a short time
ago, but Mr.. Attlee was sufficiently strong
to ride out the storm. Even SO, there Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Extra Session Speculation

Secretary of State Marshall is among
national leaders who believe an extraorol'
nary session of Congress may be necessary
to send relief to Europe in time to prevent
widespread starvation and the 1urthel
spread of communism.
President Truman said he could see nc
reason for recalling Congress, but that was
before Europe's need became so pressing
and the Marshall proposal was made al
Harvand's commencement execcrlses. 1t may
be the President has revised his view IN re-
cent weeks, but there is still no indication
that he intends to seek congressional re
lief action before the next regular SEES
sion.
Some Washington observers who give the
public the benefit of their opinions by the
syndicate route, 60 so far as to say the
president fears to recall Congress lest it
take action on assures not included in his
summons. However this may be, the fact
is that sentiment for a special session seems
to be gaining strength an dprussure is being
brought to bear upon the Chief Executive to
force his hand.
It could be that if Congress is con-
vened the republican majority would force
through a tax reduction bill and advise the
President that if he vetoed 1t there would
be no relief legislation as envisioned by the
Marshall plan. This is mere speculation, OF
course, but no wilder than speculation on
other congressional IDEALS with the White
House in the past.
If is should come about, Mr.. Truman would
be between the devil and the deep bule sea.
The Marshall plan could not be financed
ever on a much smaller scale than is con-
templated in the $19,O 600, 0OO, 1000 proposed in
Paris, except through taxes levied on the
American people.
Should taxes be reduced the Marshall
plan, or any substitute relief program, could
hardly be more than a token gesture. But
the American people are fed up with hav-
ing to pay excessive taxes, as they have
had to do since the new deal took over in
Washington; and if President Truman should
return another tax reduction bill to the
Capitol with his veto there would be such
a storm of public protest as he could no
hope to survive politically.
It is not hard to see why the President
should hesitate to reassemble Congress now
ever though Europe's plight is pitiable
Congress, not the White House, would hold
the whip hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Star Program

stata ports with Wilmington favored
IN nroportion with It's resources 20 III
cl,de public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities near.
by sites for heavy industry and 'oioo'
Cape Fear river channel.
CITY auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern Norm
Carolina agricultural and Industrial re,
sources through better markets ana 1000
processing. pulp wood producuon ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages ana improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Carolina's farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the Cltys IN
dustrial Agency to attract more In
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service.
development Of Southeastern North
Cardinals heath facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. and mciud-
ing a Negro Health center.
ENCOURAGEMENT Of the growth OF com
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County gov
%ern1nents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Today And Tomorrow
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

have ready "unalterable count.
enforce" consisting of American
troops. Therefore, the counter
forces which Mr.. x requires
have to be composed of Chinese,
Afghans, Ir a mans, Turks,
Kurds, Arabs, Greeks, Italians,
A%ustrians, of anti-Soviet Poles,
Czechoslovaks, Bulgars, Yugo-
slavs, Albanians, Hungarians,
Films and Germans.
The policy can be implement
ed only by recruiting, subsidiz-
ing and supporting a heterogen-
Gus array of satellites, clients,
dependents and puppets. The in
strument of the policy of con-
tainment is therefore a coalition
of disorganized, %disunited, feeble
and disorderly nations. tribes
and factions around the perime-
ter of the Soviet Union.
To organize q coalition among
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
H COLD WAR

The policy of containment,
which Mr. x recommends, has
to be enforced at "a series OF
constantly shifting geographical
and political points, correspond
ing to the shifts and maneuvers
of Soviet policy" 1t demands
the employment of American
economic, political, and in the
last analysis, American military
power at "sectors'' in the in
terror of Europe and Asia. This
requires, as l pointed out in a
previous article, ground forces,
that is to say reserves Of infan-
try, which we do not possess.
The United States cannot by
it's own military power contain
the expansive pressure of the
Russians cat every point where
they show signs of encroach-
ing" The United States cannot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Highway No. II Crusade

The development of highway No. II into
q major trafficway is recognized as a hlgnly
important project by the people OF the
coastal area, but as so often happens IN the
promotion of vital undertakings, little if any
progress has been made. No group or lnol-
vidual has shown outstanding leadership IN
forcing No. II to be included in the national
su~perhighway program.
Now, because time is pressing, every city
and county government, every chamber OF
commerce., every civic club on the Atlantic
seaboard, from Norfolk to Charleston, has
need to band together in a united crusade
and storm Washington with such vigor and
persistence that the authorities with the
program in charge mo longer refuse to
revise their plans.
Reference to the superhighWay map,
which has appeared in the newspapers from
time to time since President Roosevelt first
announced his plan to girdle and crlsscross
the country with a vast network OF traffic
ways, shows that the entire South Atlantic
coastal region is conspicuous by its absence.
The Star has steadfastly maintained that this
area is quite as important as many others
which have been included in the program
and deserves as much consideration as any
single project. We reaffirm our position
now.
It would be different if the coastal area
lacked q highway. But it does not. No.
II has been in existence, albeit neglected, for
years. 1t is the most direct route from Nor
folk to Charleston and thence southwark to
Jacksonville, Florida. With minimum ex-
+. pense it could be improved and widened,
. and provide through traffic of all types with
. a most satisfactory route and at the same
: time link the cities and towns along its line
. with each other and the inland producing
b. regions within its service area.
: AS the superhighway program was adopt
. ed not only to provide jobs for workers but
to improve motor travel conditions general.
ly, it is but fair and reasonable to expect
the southern seaboard to nave a place in it
And as Wilmington was the prime-movine
. community in the creation of No.. II it is
i. equally fair and reasonable to expect the
: city and its leaders to take the Leadership
now in campaigning for it's betterment and
inclusion in the national highway program
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
CensOrS Die Hard
An Editorial From The New York Times

Our own country is. so freely
open without let or hindrance to
the foreign correspondent that
few Americans, except the pro-
tesslonals associated with the
press, radio or the films, realize
how much of the world is still
under control of the censor's
pencil two years after hostilities
nave ended. At the State De-
partment's request, Richard J.
flnnegan, publisher of The Chi
cago Times, has drawn I'D a
draft treaty to further the free
How of information among ma
lions and peoples. 1t is a brief
and simply worded document.
providing that a correspondent
can move freely into and out of
a country, travel about inside.
see what he wants to and talk to
people. His copy would then
move out "without censorship,
oeletlon or editing" If there
were any delay in transmission
ne would be told about it and
why.
So far so good. One pitfall
may be the exception which oc-
n the provision that leach
OIL the signatories may make and
ENFORCE regulations applicable to
lorelgn correspondents relating
directly to the maintenance Of
national military security. if
regulations apply equally to
all such correspondents" The
censorial crimes that can be
committed in the name of "se-
GurltyN are almost beyond belief.
IL is a phrase that will be warned
ana twisted out of recognition
by every nation that now de-
plores and man-handles the free
press, The only, way to protect
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

and said, Give her the living
child, and in no wise slay it:
she is the mother thereof.
"And all Israel heard the
judgment which the king had
judged: and they feared the
king: for they saw that the wis
dom of God was in him, to do
Judgment"
There is no indication that the
judgement of the UN committee
on the infant Palestine is going
to have any such happy ending.
Partition of Palestine has been
suggested since the end of
World War I. The British Royal
Peel Commission recommended
it in 1886. The Anglo-American,
Grady = Morrison Cabinet Com
mittee revived the idea again
last year. But there have been
no takers.
The United States government
has taken no official position on
this proposed solution. President
Truman's Day of Atonement
statement, and his letters to
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
and King Ion Saud last October,
still stand as U. S. policy. They
merely call for immediate adj
mission of 100, 600 Jewish refu-
gee immigrants to Palestine.
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall, in two letters to Con-
gressional groups earlier this
year, declared there would be
no new statement of U. S. poll
cy on Palestine until the UN
committee had reported to the
coming session of the General
Assembly.
If the u. S. government now
agrees to partition Palestine, it
may be doing itself a great dis
service. To agree to partition
would probably satisfy a noisy
minority of American Zionists
who have actively financed open
revolt and bloodshed against
British authority in Palestine.
But such a move would ALLEVIATE
the Arab world and might lead
to a still bloodier religious war.
In the touchy state of near
eastern affairs today, American
national interest needs strong
support from the Arab world.
Partitioning Palestine, as now
proposed, offers no lasting So
luton to the Arab-Jewish con-
flict, anyway. 1t merely gives
the Zionists a beachhead from
which to seek further expansion.
There has been too much par
titioning of the postwar world
as it is. India is pa%rtltioned into
NHindustan and Pakistan China
is unofficially partitioned into
Communist and Nationalist
halves. Germany, Austria and
Korea IRE partitioned into Com
munist and Allied zones. And
Europe, in fact, is partitioned
by an iron curtain. .
Instead of h ieving one
world. the drift is all in the
other direction = dividing it in
stead Of uniting it. Now. if ever,
is needed the wisdom Of God
IN modern King Solomons.