davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
Prva tovarna v Petletnem planu
.Jugoslavije zgrajena v Sloveniji

"a placevanje, ampak oni zahte-
vajo tudi politicne koncesije.
"Vsled tega ena zaostala dr.
Java, kakor je bila stara Jugo-
slavija, ne more biti neodvisna
in nj bila neodvisna. Ona more
biti polkolonijalna drzava, ker
il postavlja pogoje vsaki oni, cd
kogar je ona odvisna. In ravno
vsled tega, ker oni vidijo, da ho-
cemo sebi izgraditi ono, kar nam
je najnujse, radi tega Sc oni je-
ze, radi tega mas tudi obrekuje-
jo, radi tega tudi govore, da je
nasa drzava najnemirnejsa, 'da
smo mi zeljni vojne, it'd, it'd, a
mar ena drzava tovarisi in tova-
risice, katera sc je z vsemi svo-
jimi silami vrgla ma delo in gra-
di one krasne tovarne, katera
gradi svoja pota, promet, svojo
drzavo, svoje kulturne institu-
! CHE itd., mar TAXA drzava zeli
vojno v tel dobi, ali v kateri koli
dobi?
me, mi zelimo samo mir. Nam
nj potrebno nicesar drugega kot
mir, da bi mogli v miru graditi
ono, kar smo sebi postavili kot
svojo nalogo, a oni, kateri tako
govore o nas-sami zelijo vojno,
"Tovarisi in tovarisice, ker v
tenn vidimo, ne samo naso bolj-
SO in srecnejso bodocnost, am
pax s tenn gradimo tudi svoje 81
lie. Ali ako mi gradimo in misli-
mo samo ma delo, mi nikoli, niti
"a eden trenutek, ne pozabljamo
niti ne bono pozabili, da je ono
kar smo dosegli tezki borbi in
to, kar danes gradimo, delo ma
Sega znoja in krvi nasih najbolj'
sih ljudi, kateri so padli ma boji'
Seth in vsled tega bono mi bra
Mill pred vsakim onim, kateri b!
v nasem delu mas poskusal owl
rati.
mi sc ne bojimo nikaksnih
grozenj, maj kdo govori kar koli
Mi smo re tudi dokazali, da sc
ne bojimo tedaj, ko smo bill '
mnogo tezjem polozaju. A oni
kateri nam groze, delajo to vsled
tega, da bi vnesli zmesnjavo v
nase vrste, da bi v nasem Iud'
stvu storili prepricanje neke ne
stabilnosti, neke zacasnosti. TIC
je ocividno, samo sovrazna pro.
paganda, katera gre "a tenn, da
mas zavira v nasem tezkem delu,
Toda mi sc taksne propaganda
ne bojimo Mi sc ne bojimo nice
sar tezjega, ker smo v zadnji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

ge druge tovarne in vse ono, kar
smo do danes storili bo dokaz,
da bono ustvarili vse "a cemer
tezimo."
Marsal Tito. je nato obsel s
svojim spremstvom po vsej to-
varni, burno pozdravljen cd
mnozice ljudstva.
Delavnemu kolektivu, kateri
je izgradil tovarno, je dal Mar
Sal Tito v dar $4,000 dinarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
(Nadaljevanje z 2. straui)

Nadaljevanje 2 2. strauD
1941. letu ,takrat, ko so nasi
ljudje odsli, da umirajo "a svojo
svobodo in svojo neodvisnost.
Tedaj Sc je rodilo to udarnisko
delo ceravno v drugi, mnogo Wis
il obliki, kakor je danes.
'Delavci in delavke, ne poza-
bite niti "a trenutek, da vi igrate
ogromno zgodovinsko vlogo v
tel dobi izgradnje nase drzave."
v nadaljevanju svojega govo-
ra je Marsal Tito dejal:
"Tovarisi in tovarisice, mi
gradimo tovarne in bono izgra-
dill mnogo tovaren. Ali SO ljud-
je, XII nam ze danes postavljajo
vprasanje in to ne samo IL nase
drzave, ampak tudi il inozem-
stva: 'Cemu Sc maj Jugoslavija
industrializira, ker je ona polje-
delska drzava, zemlja kmetov?'
So ljudje, XII nam postavljajo
vprasanje: 'Kaj vam bodo tovar-
ne, ko imamo mi tovarne in vam
moreno posiljati vse, kar hocete
kupiti, pa morda Sc bolje izde-
lano kakor boste vi mogli izde-
lati?' Ono pravijo tudi: wi nam
dajte, kar innate, vi nam date
surovine , a mi vam bono dali
izdelano blago.'
"A mi pravimo: Ne! Zadosti
je bilo tega. Jugoslavija je OBJ
stajala do vojne vec kot 20 let;
Dva.jset let so izrabljali naso DIR.
zavo, ne samo domaci izkorisce-
valci, ampak tudi inozemski i'm
perialisti, 20 let so vlacili IL nase
drzave sir in maslo, mislim v
prenosnem smislu, vlacili so vse
ono, kar je najbolje. A mi smo
ostali brez potov, brez dovoljnih
zeleznic, brez vsega omega, kar
je potrebno kulturnemu narodu
a mi smo ostali zaostali in siro'
masni. Zato smo tedaj, ko smc
Sc borili ma 'front.' dejali, da no.
cemo ustvariti novo Jugoslavijo
da hocemo ustvariti ne samo ma.
rodno oblast, ampak da jo hoce'
mo dvigniti ma raven tehnicno
visoko razvite drzave.
"Cemu maj bi mi posiljai ma
50 rudo, katere je mnogo v nasl
drzavi, cemu je maj dajemo v
inozemstvo skoro zastonj, a da
bi cd tam dobivali izdelano bla-
20 20 zelo visokih cenah? In ne
samo to. Ako mi nimamo omega,
kar je nam treba, ko kmet nina
strojev, ko delavec nina orodja,
ko emo besedo nj omega, kar je
potrebno kulturni drzavi, tedaj
ii razni liferanti, kapitalisti in
imperialisti delajo vse mogoce
tezkoce in postavljajo pogoje,
pod katerimi hocejo oni prodaja-
ii in ne samo zelo tezke pogoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

DEKLE "a PISARNISKO DELO
18 do %
Graduantinja visje Sole. Pisarnisko
delo in nekaj strojepisje. Dobra pri-
lika. 5 dni tedensko-placa.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
8226 Woodland
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

NAPRODAJ-MA HIsA
"a 2 druzini; 5 sob in kopalnica
spodaj; 3 sobe in kopalnica zgoraj;
ena garaza. Klet pod vso hiso; plin-
ski fornez in kombinacijska okna
in vrata, beneski zastori. Prodaja
lastnik.
ISIS Cornelia Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
Della "a zzenske
ZENSKA IA DELQ

pri STEAM mizi in pantry.
Tedenska plaza, obedi in uniforme
Vprasajte "a Mrs. Michaels.
FRED HARVEY RESTAURANT
Union Terminal
Evening star., 1947-07-06
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
Down-and-0ut
Feeling

Remember the time when you could eat
like a horse. bubbled-over with energy.
felt happy as lark? Was 1t not because
you liked to eat-didn't know what in
digestion was. felt strong as an OK? As
age advances the "old stomach and the
eVer-chahging blood" need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle. fibre. cell.
Every day-every hour-millions OF
tiny red-blood- must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. low
blood count may affect you In several
ways: no appetite, underweight. no
energy. rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that. SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non -organlc nutri-
4ional anemia This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food YOU eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when 1t is non-organi-
caIly too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get oalky
with gas, bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
Don't walt, Energize your body with
rich, red blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
YOUR whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better. feel better work better.
play better, nave neaItny color glow IN
YOUR skin-frm flesh fill out hollow
places, Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Six Chevy Chase Mail Carriers
Bitten as Heat lrritutes DOGS

been serious, Mr.. McCuen said three
carriers had their. trousers torn.
Only one of the three was reim-
bursed by the owner of the dog.
He said no warrants have been
sworn out by any of the carriers
attacked.
I'VE are appealing to Chevy
Chase residents to keep their dogs
confined during mail delivery hours,
Mr.. McCuen asserted. The car
riers leave the Office at 7:30 am
and are due back at 11:30.am. They
leave again at 12:45 pm. and re-
turn between 2 and 2:30 pm"
Evening star., 1947-07-06

stallation Of the underwater sound
system, the Navy exploded number
of four and six pound bombs near
the Hawaiian Islands and recorded
the sound at Monterey, Calf.
The Monterey station is the first
of network planned TOR the Pacific,
with others to be located at Point
Arena, northwest of San. Francisco,
and at Kaneohe and Hilo, Hawaii.
The Navy says installation of the
Monterey station is the first step
toward using the new device to find
the position of persons adrift at
sea.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Man Hit by Streetcor
Guilty of Intoxicution

A man injured when struck and
thrown Is feet by a streetcar early
Friday, was found guilty of being
intoxicated at the time. and given
a suspended sentence in Municipal
Court yesterday.
The defendant, Axel N. Lundby
38, of the 700 block Of Nineteenth
street NV, was sentenced by Judge
Nadine Gallagher. Police said
Lundby was struck while crossing
Pennsylvania avenue in the $500
block NV. He Was treated at
Evening star., 1947-07-06
8 Maryland Counties
Better State Scale
In Paying Teachers
BY the Associoted Press

! BALTIMORE, July 5.-A. State
wide survey showed today eight
counties and the city of Baltimore
already have adopted new pay
scales for school teachers higher
than minimu1ns established by the
1947 Maryland General Assembly.
Allegany, Anne Arundel, Balti-
more, Calvert, Hartford, Kent, Prince
Georges and Washington Counties
already have completed action on
the new scales.
Montgomery County, which long
has paid one of the highest scales
in the State, hasn't agreed on de-
tails of its new schedule but already
has adopted a minimum $500 above
the State scale.
Carroll Board at Work.
Samuel M. Jenness, Carroll County
superintendent of schools, reported
that countys Board of School Com
missioners is working on scale
somewhat above the States.
The State Legislature adopted
minimums which pay teachers
without degrees $4,000 annually,
with 500 increase with each year
of experience up to top minimum
of $500. Teachers with degrees
are scaled $4,000 to $1,000.
The law provides that the maxi
mum pay in these two classifications
for the school year starting in Sep
tember shall be s3,1O0 and $1,000,
with annual boosts of $100 until the
top maximums are reached.
Scales Set by Counties.
The counties which have adopted
higher scales did it in these ways:
Allegany-For teachers with a
bachelors degree the scale is from
81, 400 to $4,000. Those with mas
ter's degrees get 5000 additional
annually.
Baltimore County-Teachers with
bachelors degrees will get 2,400 to
$4,000. but the top minimum for
next year will be $500 and it will
take 81 years of experience to quail
ify for the $4,400 salary.
Anne Arundel-State scale. plus
5000, with $500 the top minimum
next year.
'Calvert-State scale plus $1O0.
Kent-Teachers with degrees,
$2,40O to $4,000; without degrees,
$4,000 to $4,000; with masters de-
grees, $500 to $4,000.
Prince Georges-State scale plus
5000.
Wo cbir,o+oy,- Too oIorc with fo11r
years of college preparation, s2,400
to $4,000, with $500 the top mini
mum next year.
Baltimore City Scales.
The Baltimore City scales are
81, 200 to $4,000 for two years of
preparations. $2.4O0 to $4,400~ for
three, $4,000 to $4,000 for four,
$4,000 to $4,000 for five and $4,000
to $4,000. The increase for each year
of additional experience is 5000 in
stead of the $100 in the State scale.
The st. Marys County School
Board voted the State scale plus
5000, but this was rejected by the
County Commissioners.
Most Baltimore City teachers will
get S7OO in immediate increases
when the school year opens in the
fall
Ultimate increases for teachers in
the counties will run much higher,
percentagewise.
Teachers eventually stand to get
$3.50 more annually in Allegany
and Prince Georges Counties than
they received last year. In Caroline,
Garrett and Howard Counties it is
$3.50 more, in Frederick, $1,050,
and in Cecil, $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Navy Reports Signals Sent
Under 300 Miles Of Sea
By the Associated Press

The Navy announced yesterday it
has tried out its first "Sofar" equip
ment-to locate survivors of sea dis
asters-and found it successfully
transmitted signals 1900 miles
through the deep water of the Pa
cific Ocean.
Experimenting with the initial in
Evening star., 1947-07-06

The humidity and dogs have COM
bined to plague the mail carriers
of Chevy Chase, Md.
During the last two weeks, ac-
cording to Henry T. McCuen, super
intendent of the Chevy Chase Post
Office, six mail carriers have been
bitten by dogs.
There are some attacks by dogs
every summer, Mr.. McCuen ad.
mitted, but this year lit seems to
be an epidemic The dogs appear
irritable, probably because of the
heat and humidity"
Although none of the bites has
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Pennsylvania Teacher Pay
Now Second to MoryIonds S
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 5.-Gov,
Duff today signed Pennsylvania
new school law granting most of
the States $4,000 teachers annual
raises ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
Described by the Governor as
law establishing the second highest
mandatory salaries for teachers in
the Nation-only Maryland's is
greater-the new statute also sets
up a new minimum starting pay of
ST $50 for teachers against $1,440 in
effect since 1945.
The school pay measure, enacted
after long controversy in the 1s47
Legislature, provides for the pay
ment by the Commonwealth of
$173, 600 in the next two years
toward a inundated pay scale OF
$3.50 to S3,40O outside of Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh, depending on a
| teachers training and experience.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Smoke FelIs 7 Firemen
By The Associated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf. July 5.-Sev-
en- firemen were overcome by smoke
ard fumes as flames broke out to-
day aboard the Norwegian refriger.
ated motorship Oregon Express al
it's berth here. The fire was brought
under control by fireboats anc
trucks ashore after causing only
about 81 900 damage.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Emergency Hospital for head in
juries and severe bruises and cuts
on the left leg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
! FURTHER SAVING
rnur,day. April 10. 1917

can be achieved by paying cash for
Classified Ads. Three times for the price OF
TWO. In other words one insertion costs you
minimum of Is cents. For $1.5O you can
nave the ad appear three times.
Classified Ads will be accepted by teIe-
phone from residents with established &C
counts with the COurier-RepOrter. Bring
your ad in or mail it :. . there is less chance
for error =.. III 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
THESE LITTLE Statesmen !.


no
the door
les o. the oh elk the year seguar S the II
Copy
ostushe Classified Columns q . .
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Truman Not PLANNING
Tour Of Nation in Fall
Despite Party Urging
BY the Associated Press

President Truman said today he
does not plan to make a cross
country trip this fall as has been
urged by officials of the Democra-
tic National Committee.
Questioned about the proposed
trip at news conference, Mr.. Tru-
man said he has no plans for any
trip anywhere.
Mr.. Truman was asked II he
planned a visit to Brazil in response
to an invitation. He replied in the
negative.
Democratic party leaders have
suggested that he consider cross
Nation tour which would start with
a giant Labor Day rally in Chicago.
what are the prospects for a
trip through the West this fall?'
a reporter asked.
None, the President replied. Then
he added there are no plans for any
trip anywhere.
Party leaders had discussed the
possibility of such trip yesterday
coincident with visit to the White
House of members of the National
Committee and State chairmen from
six Southern States Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ten
nessee and Texas.
The President received an invita-
ton to visit Texas from Myron G.
Blalock, Democratic national COM
mitteeman from that State. He re-
sponded only with a smile and thank
you to Mr.. Blalock's statement that
most Texans would like to see and
hear him in person from the pro-
verbal rear platform.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

John Joiner. 81. Quantico. Va, and
Margaret Cutter. 25. 1910 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc.
Ralph Vincent, "a. 2233 1st st. NV. and
and Evelyn Bagley. 20. 1642 Irving st.
NV.
Moritz Selomon. 65. and Florence Aria, 40.
:, both Of 5000 AIbemarle st. NV.
Vincent Carter. q, S05 E St s.w.. and
Elaine Briscoe. IS. a29 st. s.w..
Samuel Williams, 81. and Elizabeth
Williams. SO. both of 1880 Stevens I'd
James Barnes, e7, I'll End st. sw.. and
Logan Purcell, So, Mt. Alto Hospital, and
Mildred Allen. 33. Falls Church.
Frank johnson. AZ. and Rosa Williams. 80.
both of glib 18th st. NV
Alvester Powell. 20, 1877 Kalorama rd
NV, and Margaret Wells, 21, 171O T ST.
Wilbur Wheeler. 81. 174s Willard st. NV,
and Gloria Dixon. is. 4120 Grant st.
ne.
Horace -Drummond. ir %. Fort Belvoir,
and Louise jackson, Is. Alexandria.
Daniel Napier. "a. 1927 Gale st. ne. and
Clareen Connor. 2l. 3O6 Randolph pl
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. G. IdDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receipe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Esbert Rude, 81. 1856 22nd st. NV. and
~, Anna Burtt' e. 1913 Lanier Ian pl. NV:
oase buo M s1s4 II SO ah Rev S York aVe ana
william GROCER. 42, Army Wal. College,
and and Naomi Danpforth. 3s. Barton Hail.
and Fora Elliscu. 27. 1901 Euclid St.
Ronald Young, p, Boiling Field and Mary
Clifford Mosbey. q. Il < St: ne, and
Russell sfy eH Bs!derson. a. 25 42s Nicholson st.
NV, and Freda Long, %, SO Longfellow
Gilbert Parker, "A, ,471s Foote st. ne,
and Harriet Braxton, 20. 1923 Girard
Jesse sse i Holiday, 81. and Ida Berry, SO. both
Paul S1 menzsf. sfh = : '451g Macarthur sya
DaSid Nidhf's Pssfin fHs 3d. sS Bethesda, and Evelyn
wsa T5ss H. - ssg esssr s s..
and Dallas Grund, 20. IA Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Sarah Lassiter, 20, 90 Logan Circle NV.
Udom Bhasayanich, 20. 1900 Kalorama I'd.
NV, and Marjorie Holden, Arlington.
Victor Condos, jr, A, 1912 Massachusetts
ave, ne. and Dorothy Otter. 81. Phila-
Sam Wrieht, ir.. 2s,. Arlington, and Mar
jorie weston. 21, 72O Rock Greek Church
rd. NV. ,
Maureen Mcbride, 20, Brentwood, Nd
Arnold Garbade, 20, Arlington, and Emily
Baggett, 25, 1929 P st; Sc.
Harvey Dwight, 33, washington, D: C., and
Martha Terry, %, 24S0. 18th st. NV.
Raymond Morris, ~, and Violet Boehm'
John Falsoust, jr., Is, 1918 H st. NV. and
Thelma McGinnis 2s. New Orleans. La
Walker Moore: q: 79o SgIsthiorpe Iehior st. NV
Hairy aS Mere Mercier. "a, 1859 Jonauil st. nv;
aan and Margaret Boarman. "a. 433o 3rd
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Paul jackson, "a, Alexandria. and Sophie
Jones, %. 2237 4Oth pl. NV.
Joseph Frazier. 22. Boiling Field. and Edith
Michael Goroleski. "a. Long Island, N. Y,
and Mae Stanley, 90, Arlineton:
James Simpson, 20. and Norma Grow, 1S.
both of Burke. Va.
Joseph Marks. 55. 4615 River rd. NV, and
Vesta Klein 81, st. Louis, Mo
Milton Rosenf1eld, g, 5122 kansss ave.
Ernest Anderson, q. Arlington. and
Dorothea Sayille. 21. 1434 Harvard st
Ralph Haley. 40. .61s 18th st. NV. and
George swinton. "a, and Anna Earle. 20.
both Sf 19S; sdst 81 r1GGs a4+b 81
and Carolyn Turner. 25. 667 Gath st.
James johnson. 90. 1914 whittingham pl.
ne, and Henrietta Coleman. 21, 1o16
Whittingham pl. ne.
and Rosaiee Harris. IS, 1905 4th st. NV,
Richard Dove, 20. 147 E st. Sc. and Lola
Butler, %, 1151 New jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Nephew Of Won Popen
jailed, Fined in Reich
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 10-A Berlin court
today sentenced Guenter Won Papen,
33-year-old nephew of the former
Nazi diplomat, Franz Won Papen, to
four months imprisonment and fined
him 1000 marks ($100) for black
market activities.
Police testified they had found
Won Papen and a companion in pos
session of 5000 cigarettes which he
admitted buying from a foreign ma
tional for $4,000 marks to sell at a
profit in the black market.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Russians in SANTIAGO
Held as Hostages for
Wife Of Envoy's Son
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 29.-For-
eign Minister Vergara Donoso sale
today that Soviet diplomats still ir
Santiago would be kept here and
would be sealed off from Moscow
pending Chilean appeal to the
International Court of Justice
against Soviet refusal to allow the
Russian daughter-in-law of Chilean
Ambassador David Cruz Ocapmo tc
leave the Soviet.
The Minister said the government
would retain" the Russian colony
numbering about so. including their
families and household staffs-Whc
are waiting to go home in an ex-
change of diplomats, and would nc
longer permit them to communicate
with the Soviet capital pending ap-
peal to The Hague.
Relat Broken in October.
Chile broke off diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia in October.
A government statement said Rus
sian officials have refused since last
summer to permit the Ambassador S
son Alvaro to take his Russian wife
out of the country.
The statement said repeated ef-
forts by the Argentine Embassy in
Moscow to obtain permission for
Cruz Ocampo's daughter-in-law to
accompany Chilean diplomats failed
after the Chilean Ambassador re-
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Acheson Says Europe
Must Bow 10 Reds
III Aid Is Withheld
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
Without the Marshall plan, former
Undersecretary of State Dean Ache
son, said last night, Western Europe
must surrender to "the economic
and political system of the Com.
munists"
Such a shift of power" Mr.. Ache
son told the Commonwealth Club
would be of incalculable importance
to the security and weu-being o1
the United States and of the whole
non-C Communist world. It would be
a major event of modern history.
Mr.. Acheson said Western Eu-
ropes free institutions and culture
could be maintained only "if there
is continuance of great inflow
of goods into Western Europe and
a great outflow of goods from West.
ern Europe"
The $4,000, 100000 Marshall plan
to help Europe get back on its
economic feet in the next four years
is designed to keep that flow OF
goods free, he added.
U. S. Production Up.
To critics of the European aid
plan who insist the United States
cannot produce, enough without
creating shortages at home, Mr.
Acheson replied that United States
production had increased enor-
m ously since the war.
''It is within our capacity" he
Evening star., 1947-11-29
This Changing World
Moscow's Protest on French Red Custer
Is Groundwork for Diplomatic Incident

5000 and 5000 French-Russians
have accepted Soviet citizenship. All
these persons have infiltrated varl-
GUS French organizations, since they
speak the language of their former
adopted country with great fuency
and make excellent spies and SUBJ
versive agitators.
These people are all well known
to the French security police, but
until the Schuman government as
sumed power, they have been al
lowed to move about in France and
to carry on their work without inter-
ference. They felt themselves well
protected by the Soviet Embassy.
Premier Robert Schuman, con-
fronted with life and death situa-
ton, ordered the arrest and expul-
sion of some of the more dangerous
among these persons. They were
rounded up, placed in bus and
dumped over the border in the So
Wet zone of Germany, This was
done in the exercise of the nation S
sovereign right to arrest and expel
undesirable aliens.
Surprise to Soviet.
In the past, the Soviet Embassy
in Paris had become accustomed to
a policy of noninterference With
Communist activities by the five sue
cessive governments which held
Frances helm since the liberation.
The recent French police actions
we're a big surprise and Alexander
Abramov, counsellor of the Soviet
Embassy, took to the Foreign Minis
try a strongly worded note from
Moscow, demanding the surrender
of these new Soviet citizens to the
Embassy.
This, of course, was direct chal-
lenge to French sovereignty, which
carried with it the right to refuse
admission to or departure from its
territory to any alien The Soviet
Union and it's satellites have made
use of this international right on
many, many occasions, refusing visas
to foreigners-like members OF
the United States Senate Appro-
priations Committee-or expelllng
American newspapermen when they
wrote unfattering pieces about life
behind the iron curtain.
Moscows protest and demand that
the 10 Soviet citizens be handed
over to the Embassy is regarded IN
diplomatic circles in Paris as a
handy excuse, laying the groundwork
for an eventual diplomatic incident
between the U. S. S. R. and France
in the event that Russia seeks to
use direct methods in support OF
the Communist Party, which now is
meeting unexpected opposition from
the Schuman government.