davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Annie MoGavock Miller and daughter Lillian Nc
Gavock, of Nashville Tenn arrived in the city Wednesday
August II! to visit with their and brother Aaron Mcav
ok While here they will be the house guests Mr. and Mrs
Phil Freeman, s57 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs Constance l. Graham of 464 Carroll Ave will leave
Evening star., 1949-09-06
U. 5. Attorney Assails
Mass War Trials
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. g.
An American war crimes attorney
told a United States Senate in
vestigating committee today that
mass trails of war criminals are
wrong.
The lawyer is Macmillan Koess-
ler, who had made the official
review for the Army of the 1916
trial of 73 Nazi S. S. elite Guard
troopers accused of participating
In the Malmedy massacre OF
American prisoners during the
Battle of the Bulge in Belgium
Mr.. Koessler's review had recon-.
mended reduction Of many Of the
sentences and Gen. Lucius D. Clay
then Military Governor, went
further in trimming the sent.
ences. Only six of the 43 origi-
nally sentenced to hang still are
under the death sentence.
Mr.. Koessler, testifying before
the Senate group. defended the
conduct OF the trial. He said., 81
feel the defendants were given q
fair trial and an excellent de-
fense." However, he criticized the
practice of Jumping large numbers
of defendants together in a single
court proceeding.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Francis {. Pope, Is,
Head Of Loan Firm,
Dies in Hospital Here

Francis E. Pope, chairman of
the board of the Federal Services
Finance Corp, one of the founders
and president of the organization
for "a years. died last night at
Homeopathic Hospital after sew
eral months illness. He was rs.
Mr.. Pope. who lived at 2126
Connecticut avenue NV. came to
Washington in 1924 to help organ
ize the Federal Services Finance
Corp. with two retired Army
colonels. William H. Garrison and
Lewis w. Cass. The organization
was set up to help finance auto
mobiles and make signature loans
to commissioned officers in the
armed forces. The firm is at 7l8
Jackson place NV.
Mr.. Pope was its first president,
the position he held until January
/, when he became chairman of
the board.
Born in DuQuoin. ILL.,. he was
graduated from Christian College
in Eureka, III. For while he was
in the mercantile business and
later went to Spokane. Wash,
where he was co-owner of a real
estate and insurance firm until
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Pope was asmember Of the
Chevy Chase Club and the First
Episcopal Church here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Juliette w. Pope; a daughter. Mrs.
Celeste Pope Fentress. Winnetka,
ILL.,; two brothers, H. o. Pope, Du-
Quoin. and Karl D. Pope, Long
Beach, Calf. and three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Meyer Levy, IS, Dies;
Ran Clothing Store in
Georgetown 6Years

Meyer Levy, IS, a Georgetown
merchant for SO years. died yes
terday at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital OF a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. Levy came here from his
native Russia shortly after the
turn of the century, He first
owned a mems clothing shop in
the Southwest part of the Dis
trict. but moved to Georgetown
in 1911, opening store at 3019
NJ street NV. He remained in
business there until he retired
two years ago. He lived at 1886
Missouri avenue NV.
Mr.. Levy's daughter and son,
Mrs. Sara Meyers and Samuel
Levy, both operate clothing stores
in the M street block, where their
fathers store was located.
The retired merchant, active in
religious affairs. was past vice
president of Kesher Israel Con-
gregation. Twenty-eighth and N
streets NV. and belonged to
B'nai Birth and the District
Hebrew Lodge. He also was a
member of the Georgetown Busi-
nessnlen's Association.
In addition to his daughter and
son. be. is survived by. his widow.
Mrs. Fannie Levy. and two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Rouff and Mrs. Sarah
Topolof, both of Washington.
Funeral ssrvices~wsre to be, held
this AFTERNOON : at The DSiHSnsky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Dis
trict Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Reds Delay Release
yOf 2U. 5. Youths
By the Associotsd Press

HELSTEDT, Germany, Sept. 6
The Russians today were re-
ported to have postponed indef-
initely the liberation of two Amer
ican youths they have held in
Eastern Germany since late In
July.
No reason, was given for the
postponement of the release OF
Warren Oeslner, 20, of Oyster Bay
N. Y, and Peter H. Sellers, Is. of
Philadelphia.
American authorities were in
formed early today that the two
youths later would be released at
II am. GMT q am. EDT). More
than five hours later, Russian au-
thorities failed to keep a border
rendezvous with American mill
tary police sent here to receive the
youths.
The two were on a bicycle tour
of Germany when they were re-
ported seized in a Russian zone
town for taking pictures.
American authorities have made
several demands that the boys be
released.
Oelsner is the son of Edward g,
Oelsner, sr., of the United States
Navigation Co. Sellers is the son
of Socially prominent Lester H.
Sellers of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Bolivian Revolt Leader
Reported Taken by Army
by the kssoeiated Press

LA, PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 6.-The
government radio said yesterday
that Carlos Torres. leader of the
fast-collapsing right-wing revolt
had been captured at Sucre.
An army communique said loyal
troops and planes are pursuing
remnants Of the rebel forces as
they fee through the countryside
from their fallen strongholds OF
Potosi and Sucre.
TUCUMAN, Argentina. Sept, q
R.-Three fleeing leaders OF the
Bolivian National Revolutionary
Movement, which has been spark
ing a revolt there, arrived here BY
plane today. They surrendered
to Argentine police.
The men were Jose Camacht
Belmonte. Fernando Lacerna Al
verez and Armando Rivero Bos'
cote.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 6 @.-Th,
government has interned NOR
than so Bolivians who ESCAPED
from prison and fed to Peru.
The majority Of the escapee
were imprisoned members Of tn
Bolivian National Revolutionar,
Movement.
Others were juvenile delinquent
who had been kept in the sam
8IiXian jail.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

University to advise the District
as to how to extricate itself from
its dilemma.
Trouble Explained.
The trouble. as explained by q
spokesman for the Commissioners,
lies in the fact that the original
plans for the bridge called for
support Of the District approach
by short piles driven approxi-
mately 40 feet into soft, mucky
land. but not resting, on rock.
These piles were supposed to hold
UP the road and the bridge by
friction with the surrounding
mud.
Unfortunately, as Commissioner
Young delicately explained 1t in
his letter to Mr.. Warren, "the soil
is reacting to the load In q
manner not anticipated at the
time the foundations were de-
signed" !
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Fatalities
Continued From First Page.)

Arkansas, 9 1 2: California. 81 g.;
Colorado, 4 0 o: Connecticut. 3 0 o.;
Florida, Z 6 0; Georgia, 2 0;
Idaho, 3 l /: Illinois, IA 3 4; In
diana, 10 o /; Iowa, 13 l 4.
Kansas. 8 0 o; Kentucky, 4 0 o.;
Louisiana, 4 3 /; Maine, l l 0;
Maryland, 6 0 l; Massachusetts,
5 o O: Michigan, 80 3 8: Mime
sofa. 7 o 4: Mississippi, 5 0 q;
Missouri, 8 2 2: Montana. 3 0 O.;
Nebraska, 7 0 O.
Nevada, 3 0 O; New Hampshire,
l 0 o; New Jersey, 0 0; New
Mexico, 3 o o; New York, Is l g.;
North Carolina, IL l S; North
Dakota, 2 o 2; Ohio. 18 3 S; Okla
homa, 8 / o: Oregon, 6 o; Penn
sylvania, II 2 8: Rhode Island,
2 0 0; South Carolina. II / 4;
South Dakota, l 0 0: Tennessee,
u 0 0: Texas, 8 l 7; Utah, 3 O O.:
Vermont. 2 o o; Virginia. 26 8;
Washington, 5 l 2; West Virginia,
400; Wisconsin, 5 2 2; Wyoming
100,
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Reds Economic Pressure
Has Failed, Tito Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (R.-The
New York Times today quoted
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia as
saying Cominfsrm economic pres
sure against his country had
failed.
C. L. Sulzberger, chief European
correspondent of the newspaper,
said the Yugoslav leader told him
IN an interview that the economic
blockade of his country by Russia
and her satellites no longer repre-
sented a threat.
The marshal, the Times said,
appeared certain no war threat
ened the world and said:
II would like to point out that
there is no reason for people
abroad to be upset or alarmed If
we ourselves are not.
Tito, said the Times, expressed
confidence that the country's five
year economic plan would be COM
pleted on schedule in 1851 and
predicted that this years excellent
harvest would further improve the
country's food position.
Mr.. Sulzberger said Tito re-
eeived him in a comfortable
suburban villa guarded by no
more men than usually surround
President Truman in peacetime.
The conversation was conducted
In Serbo- -Croatian through an in
terpreter.
Tito, said the Times, devoted
most of the conversation to eco
nomic. affairs. ..94
He said negotiations with the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development for a
dollar loan are making great
progress"
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Harold Russell Heads
Amvets;; Handles
Veteran Won Oscar
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. g.
Harold Russell. the handles wal
veteran who won a Motion Picture
Academy award. is the new com.
mander of the American Veterans
of World War II.
The national convention of the
Amvets yesterday elected Mr.
Russell. 80, OF Watertown. Mass.
as the organizations chief officer
He holds an oscar" for the film
Best Years of Our Lives"
Mrs. Cliff Lairitson of Waterloo
Iowa. was elected president Of ths
Amvets Auxiliary. She was un'
opposed.
In a final business session yes.
terday. the Amvets refused Il
reconsider a resolution passed Sun:
day asking q Federal bonus up tt
$4,000. The bonus had been op'
posed by the Amvets leadership
The convention also adopted re-
solutions asking Congress to boos
CT home loan guarantee from
$4,000 to $500; urging a Pacifi,
pact; asking that shipments of al
goods from this country to Russis
and her satellites be prohibited
and calling for registration Of al
Communists In the United States
The convention concluded with
an address by President Truman
at the State fairgrounds. During
his 3-hour and 19-minute sta.
in Des Moines, the President gave
his written approval to the Amvets
offer to install a carlton bells al
Arlington National Cemetery as &
memorial to the World War Il
dead.
Other officers elected by Amvets
included Vice Commanders Hugh
E. Gentili, Providence, r. l.: Johr
J.. Vaughan, Pittsburgh; Alvin J
Liska, New Orleans. La: Free
Stanton. Columbus, Ohio: Arthur
Wermuth. Wichita, Kans.. ano
Prentis G. Smith, Long Beach
Calf. Schell Hoye Of Washington
D. c. was elected finance officer.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Soviet Exploitation
Through Joint Firms
Assai|ed by Yugos|av!
BY the Assoeioisd Press


BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Sept
6r-The secretary of the Yugo-
slav Politburo yesterday accused
Russia of exploiting the weak" by
squeezing big profits from in
dustries Jointly owned with its
satellites.
THE exploitation" charge has
usually been leveled only against
capitalist countries. 1t ran counter
D world wide orthodox Commu-
mist dogma that exploitation Of
one Communist country by an
other is impossible.
Nerve War Tension at Peak.
'Milovan Djilas. Politburo secre-
tary,' made the accusation in an
article written for Borba, organ
OF the Communist Party. It was
printed while tension was at its
height in the Balkan war OF
nerves being waged by Russia
against Yugoslavia.
THE article asserted Yugoslavia
had been MIXED by Russia
through the agency of joint ship
ping and airline companies set up
after the war. The two COM
pAnies were dissolved last week.
.Djilas tossed a scornfpl barb
at other Eastern European coun-
tries. He said they are still being
exploited by similar mixed" COM
panies.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Highway Bridge
Continued From First Page

way approach to the bridge al
ready has sunk as much as e
inches in some places. The abut-
ment at the waters edge, or
which the District end of the
bridge is to rest, has sunk two
inches, 1t was said.
Mr.. Young told Mr.. Warren
merely that the settlement already
has been SUFFICIENT to require "ad-
ditional measures" and is con-
tinuing.
He said it is essential" that the
work of correcting the structure
be begun Immediately and he told
Mr.. Warren that if his Office could
not agree to issuance Of a change
order, thus making it necessary to
readvertise bids for the emer-
gency job, at least eight weeks
time would be lost.
Various Attitudes Differ.
Mr.. Young estimated that Beth
lehem Steel, the contractor, could
drive the necessary foundation
piles in six weeks under idea.
conditions" He said the prepara-
ton of detailed specifications fol
the change would take three weeks
and added it is imperative" thai
(the work be commenced even be-
fore the details are worked out.
While Mr.. Young, in the letter
appeared to be pressing for i'm
mediate action. there was nc
unanimity in official circles as tc
what the action should be.
The Bureau of Public Roads
was reported as favoring imme-
diate correction of the fault while
the Army Engineers, according tc
District Building sources, are
counseling a wait-and-see atti-
tude.
Col. L. E. Cox, acting engineer
commissioner during Commits.
sioner Gordon r. Young's Euro
pean tour. said he is considering
calling IN expert from Harvard
Evening star., 1949-09-06
2 Georgia Youths Held
After $4,000 Robbery
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. g.
Police here have arrested two At
lanta youths wanted in connection
with a $4,000 robbery at Bremen
Ga.
Police Chief w. Robert Kennedy
identified them as Boyce I. Brad
ford, 10, and Bobby Atkinson. 81,
They were picked up yesterday.
He said Georgia police wanted
Bradford as a principal in the pay
roll robbery at the Sewel Manu-
facture Co. last Friday. Atkinson
Chief Kennedy said, was sought
for the theft Of a stolen car and
as accessory in Bradford's escape
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Hungary AboIishes
Religion in Schools
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 6
Compulsory teaching of religion
in Hungarian schools was abol.
ished by a decree of Hungary
presidential council today. The
decree referred to the new con.
stitution of this country which
calls for separation of church ane
state.
A supplemental order Of thu
Minister of Religion and Public
Instructions said those parent.
who still wish religious instruc.
ton for their children shoule
notify school authorities before
September is. 1949.
Premier Istvan Dobi's cabinet
which resigned as formality
August Is when Hungary's Parlia.
ment adopted a new constitution
was reappointed. yesterday with.
out change by Hungary's presi.
Dental council. '''''-@'
Dobi, q member Of the Small.
holders Party. again heads tht
cabinet. Matyas Rakosi. secretary
general of the WUkers* . Com
nunist) Party, remains as Dobi'.
deputy.
OF the 18 cabinet members, !;
are Communists. three Small.
holders and two members of the
National Peasants Party.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
House, on Vacation,
Meets for z Minutes

The House, still on vacation
met today, transacted its business
and adjourned-all in the space
of two minutes. ---.--.---,--
The chief~~business was per-
formed by Representative Cox,
Democrat, of Georgia, in the
Speakers G chair. m He banged the
'gaveAi. openins the sessteh. and
later banged it signifying its close.
Between the two blows of the
gavel most Of the time was taken
up by a prayer offered by the
chaplain.
Fourteen members attended.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Burmu Hits at Racket
Of Making Fake Drugs
By the Assoeioted Pres:


RANGOON. - The Burmese
government has hit hard at
racketeers marketing imitation
drugs and adulterated foodstuff
through an ordinance threatening
fines, Imprisonment and whipping
for the guilty.
1t was preceded by an Official in
vestigation into newspaper
charge that paraffin was being
mixed with vegetable oil. Import
of edible oil into Burma is con-
trolled by the government. But
paraffin can be brought into the
country under open general license
Complaints to the city's health
Evening star., 1949-09-06

the court received in evidence
several letters sent last week by
Capt. Wood to the Secretary of
the Navy. Secretary of the Air
Force and the Research and De-
velopment Board. These asked
whether any of the material in
the anonymous document was
classified as secret or confidential
when Mr.. Worth obtained it. One
reply was received. Capt. Wood
announced. This was from the
Navy Department and stated that,
None of 1t is classified so far as
the Navy is concerned" Capt.
! Wood added.
Will Call Dozen Others.
At least a dozen other witnesses
are expected to be called at the
court sessions, which may con-
tinue for two weeks. /, Among those
Capt. Wood indicated he would
call are Glenn L. Martin, Balti-
more aircraft manufacturer;
Comdr. Thomas D. Davies. 1t.
Samuel P. Ingram, Capt. J. M.
Pratt. Capt. Peter G. Hale and
Comdr. w. E. Sweeney.
Mr.. Worth testified at the
House hearing that he talked with
Comdr. Davies in connection with
preparation Of the B-36 memo
randum and went to Baltimore
with him to discuss the matter
with MIR. Martin. Comdr. Davies,
now in the Office of the chief of
naval operations, commanded the
Navy bomber "Truculent Turtle
in a record Pacific flight.
Designated as an interested
party in the Navy inquiry. Mr.
Worth was permitted to attend the
hearings with an attorney. He
has the right to call witnesses in
his own behalf and to cross
examine others.
kepu01ateo CnargeS.
Under grilling by the House
committee, Mr.. Worth has repudi-
ated the charges he made in the
memorandum. He insisted he
alone prepared the document. He
explained. he had asked various
other people for information about
the B-36 but did not tell them how
he intended to use 1t. He also said
he had sent copies to several peo-
pie. including Mr.. Martin and
Representative Deane, Democrat.
of North Carolina.
The House Committee, in recess
until October S, declared the
memorandum charges were base
less. Despite MIR. Worth's retrac-
ton, committee officials comment
ed that "the area Of infection may
be wider and deeper than we
know"
Sessions of the Navy Board in
Room 3601 Of the Navy building
on Constitution avenue are open
to the public. although space is
available for comparatively few
spectators. The court has ruled
that meetings will be private at
any time that testimony involv-
ing military secrecy is presented.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

department were made that adul-
terated oil was given refugees
congesting camps in the city.
They also charged that in Ran
goon's sprawling Chinatown un-
licensed druggists were foisting
upon an unknowing public imi-
tations of well-known patent med
icines. Several deaths are known
to have taken place after these
mixtures were drunk.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
kish Milk Rution Cut

LONDON. Sept. 6 R.-The
Ministry of Food. blaming q fall
In dairy production, announced
last night that the British milk
ration will be cut next Sunday
from three pints to two and q half
pints a person q week.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Dead as dodo" refers to
clumsy cousin of the pigeon that
was three times the size of
turkey and lived on the Indian
Ocean island of Mauritius until
three centuries ago. The dodo-
a name derived from the Portu-
guese word for simpleton-could
neither fly, fight nor run away.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07

tuns gu bilben, ibeint iid ,pieoer in
Die &egierung eineeibaltet 81, boben
unb bat iein 8oIf gum Bioeritono
big gum aeuberiten aufeerufen 1no
in ausiidt gelteat, boB Der gefreis
ungsfrieg brei Sabre bauern, aber
NIT Der gtieberloee Der &onmr1lnii iten
enoen tperbe. Dos lit ielbitperitGnoli6
problematiid. ginlhpeilen iinb oie
NationaliIten fiirdterlid in Die @nee
getrieben, Sbanebai iit idtper beorobt
uno fann foum eebolten tperoen, oo
Die Seere am Sonetiefiong gum Sell
aufgerieben, gum Seil um5ingelt iinb,
10 oaB nit einen gntiae nidt 5u ref-
men lit. IS mag ober Eidiong gelin.
gen, binreideno Sruppen su io1nmeln,
Inn tpenigitens SiibeGbinu gu rctter
une 81 balten, bis iib Die BeItluge
einieermaBen gum geiieren getporbt
bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Hmerifa nnb China

GoB Imerifa in ser Gone bes bIo-
ben 3ul6ouerS nidt perbarren fann,
oeutete lette @ode bie MeIbung on,
Dob fommuniitii6e Solboten in Die
Wobnllng 6es omerifaniI6en Bot
lfafters Stuart in fatfirg einee-
orungen iino. 8ebenfli6 lit es oud,
oaB Die amerifonilfen Sdiffe, oie
gum Sdute ser amerifonil6en
Stoatsangeboriaen Dor Sbongboi Io-
gen, iid Dem offenen Meere gu 5uriid-
5ogen, Inn 3miidenfalle 81, permeioen,
lpie lie britii6en Sd)iifen 5ultieBen.
0ton miro ii6 I'M 8eiBen Saus
uno in BEN gu itGnbigen Aemtern in
Wolblngton foun berbeblen, 0aB sic
Stunoe fir ernite, 1peittragenbe gnt-
lhlieBungen in unierer Gbina=Bolitif
gefommen it, Ser Dor unieren Iugen
lid poll5iebenbe, ein INNER 1tiirmi=
lheres Sempo onnebmenbe 8ang Ser
militdriiden greigniiie oui bem oiia=
tiihen Sentiment itellt uns - un0
ebenlo gnglono unh oie anberen, i'm
6ernen Often intereilierten MGdte -
Dor Die 6rage, Oh mir angeiid5ts oes
totalen 3uiammenbruds &uomin-
tang-Gbinas fiir abIebbare 3ufunft
rnier enogiiltiges 9esintereiienlent
an China erfldren ooer 1lnlere gon5e
llangfriitiee 6ernoIt=9olitif auf cine
nene 8runolage Itelen lollen.
GaB mir fir ben Iugenblid nifts
tun fonnen, Sos geeignet 1pGre, Sen
fommtniitiifen Sriumpbnorid auf-
5ubalten uno oen 8eifebniien i'm 6i-
neltlden &rieg cine entl6eioenoe BEL
lere Wenoung 5lt geben, brallft foum
geiagt 5u 1perben. Sir ebenlo feitite<
bend balten mir es aber aud, boB un=
ler Stootsoepartement, oils e5 Sen
Boti6after Stuart na6 8aibingtpn
belc1ieo - es NOR bies, bepor er III
Die 9anOe Ser iibermiitieen roten Sic
ger geriet -, BON Dem gntlhluf &C.
leitet NOR, Die nelen Eatiaden in Dem
|aitatiiden &ielenrei6 in 8erotunge,1
nit oem 9iplomoten feit5ulteuen ,lno
5ur @runolegung elmer neuen, reali=
| ltil6en Gbino=Solitif ser Ser. Stao-
ten 5u selan9en.
Sir cine Yolitif n0lig untQtigen
rabmartens unb 3uiebens", pie lie
Dem Stoatsbepartement in Ser Gbinoz
Srage pielfo6 enlpfoblen mor0en liz,
Itebt fiir slmerifa uno ieinc Gerbiin.
6eten 5u piel auf Dem Spiel. Gilt e5
oof, Denigltens &lorbeit oariiber 81
| l6affen, Die mir uns 1pirtihaftif,
politiid uno biplomotii6 5u Sem nell
entiteben0en rotten China uno ieinen
Wabtbabern ltellen, oh mir lie aner=
fennen, nit ibnen 8ei6dfte MAIDEN
unh in Safe SucceB nit ibneu per
febren louen. Siderli6 5at man es
! idon bierbei nit 8roblemen 81 tun,
oeren 2olung feinen lange,l sufiGub
ertrdgt, nenn mir 1niere hineiilben
Snterellen nidt iiberbaupt liquiciere1
uno Die Iinge treiben lalien poQen.
r: -..er.rL.o Of.-C-L
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Gin ru1iides Nnsebpt

slus olleben ergibt ii6 ,boB mir
in China cine idmere Nieber1ase er-
litten baben. 0ie 1pdre ldon cine Got
iade, ipenn mir es allein NIT Wfoo
Sle-tung 5u tl1n batten. slber binter
bieIem iteben Wosfau uno feline 8elt=
repolution. Ole &uiien babel1 eS iorg=
fdltig bermieben, irgenb1pie aftip in
Dem d)ineliiden 0ramu berpor51ltrc=
ten. sic iteben ioear biz aur Stunoe
nit &uomintane-Gbina inn 8iinbnis-
perbGltnis. slber tpenn es Die 8elt
nod nidt ge1puBt bdtte, bob enge 8e.
aiebltngen 5tpiiden Wao unb 0eosfa1l
belteben, bdtte Die offene Sreu1ro-
ihafts- unb SoliboritGtsern1rung Der
rotten Sieger alien 3tpeifel beieitigen
nliiiien.
&c lit cine Ser ironiiden 8osbeiten
Mosfaus, oaB es gerabe in ben "a,
gen ser geieberlage &uomintang= Git
nas ltn6 bes WeItens nit oem Mnge-
bot elmer frieblihen 8erei,,igune Der
oe,tfhen Srage berbortrat. gs tparen
oariiber ieit gera,puter 3eit anerbano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07

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@leno bebriidten China Bis 5u oem
e6renben, iid gegen Die &olonialm1h.
te oufbdumenben sSnooneiien.