davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Total Mobilization
Against Reds Urged
In Chang Message
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 25.-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek called
today for total mobilization"
against the triumphant Chinese
Communists because, he said. they
will stop at nothing.
His message conceded with re-
ports of three high-level confer
ences to see what the Nationalists
can do to halt the Red offensive
on all fronts.
Chang spoke at his headquar-
ters on Formosa on the fourth
anniversary of China's liberation
from the japanese. He said the
big island off the south central
coast was destined to be a citadel
Of resistance against Russian i'm
perialistic designs"
Chinese sources here said Gen.
Pal Chung -hsi, in a meeting with
Nationalist military advisers yes
terday. approved revised strategy
for the Southwest China CAM
paign.
New plans include a substantial
increase of government forces
along the Kwangsi-Kwangtung
border. Efforts will be made to
block the Red pincer movement
against the Kweilin area from the
north and southeast.
Official dispatches in Chung
king today said heavy fighting
ragged on the outskirts Of
p Tungan. railroad border town
80 miles northeast of Kweilin,
which is $50 miles northwest
of Canton.
:" tStrong Nationalist forces.
counterattacked Reds outside
Chihkiang, Western Human,
$50 miles north of Kweilin, the
dispatches satd)
Military chiefs Of four provinces
-Kwangsi, Kweichow, Szechwan
and Sikang-were reported con-
ferring in Chungking on joint
plans to stem the Communist
westward drive.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
IS Sentenced 10 Death.
|0rExecuted in One Day|
|bv ; Soviet Satellites
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
|25.-Three Soviet satellites-Ro-
mania, Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia-announced yesterday the
execution or sentencing to death
of Is persons for espionage or
other subversive activities.
More than a score of other
persons were sentenced to prison
terms ranging up to life. And no.
body knew how many trials were
going on in secret with their ver-
diets not yet announced.
Hungary Executes Four.
Hungary's hangman executed
four persons.
Two of them, 1t. Gen. Gyorgi
Palffy. formerly Hungary's high
est ranking army officer, and Po-
lice Col. Bella Korondy, were CO.
defendants of the late LasZlo Rajk,
former Hungarian foreign min
lister, who was executed a fort
night earlier for espionage and
treason. The government had ac-
cused all of them of plotting with
Yugoslav and American agents to
overthrow their country's Red
regime.
The other two executed in Hun
gary were Army Col. Deszo Men,
eth. former Hungarian military
attache in Moscow, and Police
Col. Otto Horvath. There were
no details announced concerning
the charges against them, or their
trial.
Romania sentenced seven per-
sons to death and 18 others to
long prison terms for "terrroristic
subversive activities"
-Four of the 18 sentenced to
prison got life. Details Of the
charges were not made public.
Four Czechs Sentenced.
In CZechoslovakia, where police
roundups recently have thrown
thousands of persons into prisons
and forced labor camps, the state
court last night sentenced four
persons to death. four to life i'm
prisonment. and an unstated
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Young Morouders in Toy Shop
Have More Fun Than Police

took some Mickey Mouse wrist
watches. Then the shooting
started.
Arrows were found in a pillar,
in the wall and in cardboard car
tons. Shot fired from air rifles
were found scattered about the
store. They played with toy pis-
tolls and holsters and might have
used football helmets for protec-
tion-some had been tried on,
judging from smudges and scat
tered helmets.
They left no notes with the pen
and pencil sets stolen from the
store, but you can almost hear
them playing MY Darling Glenn
entine" on the harmonicas they
took.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Service Fight
CONTINUED From First Page )

every play unless they call the
signals"
Mr.. Mccormack issued a state
ment in Boston saying:
During the last war the Navy
helped make history. They did
their job courageously and effec-
lively. If any admiral cast asper-
sion on the generals of the Army
or Air Force I would deplore such
personal attack. I deplore the
personal attack made on the ad-
mirals which is also an attack
on the Navy ITSELF"
Gen. Bradley had no comment
In another defense development,
Capt. John G. Crommelin, who
touched off the House investiga-
ton, was formally notified by Ad-
Evening star., 1949-10-25

number to prison terms ranging
from four to Is years.
They were charged with espio-
mage and terroristic activities in
cluding the attempted assassina-
ton of unnamed government Of
f1cials. They were charged also
with being in league with the in
telligence service Of an unnamed
foreign power.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Bomb
Continued From First Page)

effect Of an atomic blast and
how to defend a city against it.
Agreeing that "the atomic bomb
is truly a fearful and extremely
destructive weapon" the report
emphasizes that the public must
realize IAN atomic explosion is not
the end for all concerned"
At Hiroshima, $4,000 in a city
of 250,000 died from one bomb
But the report blamed the high
death rate on the downtown To-
cation of hospitals. At Hiroshima
nine-tenths of the doctors and
nurses were bomb casualties. This
prevented medical aid which could
have saved many victims.
The report said of all Hiro-
shima deaths. only IS in 100 came
from the mysterious and much
feared, radiation sickness. Most
deaths resulted from injuries COM
mon to any other bon1bardment-
burns. fractures. contusions and
decorations.
Maj. Bauer and Capt. Hogness
regard widespread fire and severe
burns as the greatest hazards o1
the bomb. The intense fash Of
the blast sends out heat waves
that can ignite inflammable ma
terials mile and a half away.
And what to do about a bomb
attack? Maj. Bauer and Capt
Hogness recommended prepared
ness measures not much different
from those for any other kind
of bombing.
Education, Planning Urged.
They call for education and
planning for an atomic ,emer-
gency to prevent hysteria.
"Discussion on types Of shelters
is perhaps somewhat academic, as
an atomic attack on any city may
we'll come as a complete surprise
and little in the way of shelter
will be utilized in advance" the
report says.
"The population of a city must
be advised to remain indoors
wherever they are located at the
time of attack, turn on radios If
current is available, and await
instructions.
After mic bombardment
the safest action for the
individual civilian is to remain in
the vicinity of his home and en-
deavor to control local fires. up-
less some specific reason for evac-
uation becomes apparent"
Hospitals must be moved out
of the cities. the report says
There must be quantities of re-
serve beds for emergency hospitals
in warehouses and large build
ings.
Doctors and nurses must be mo-
bilized. ready for instant service
out of town as well as at home
Fire fighting must be highly or.
ganized, with equipment widely
scattered.
For firemen and others enter
ing contaminated areas. plenty OF
disposable protective clothing and
dust masks must be on hand to
keep out radioactive dusts.
But though radioactive con-
tamination Of water is pos
sible," the report says. ordinary
water publication processes al
ready used in most cities will take
care of most atomic contamina-
ton.
Bomb shelters should be under
ground and much stronger than
usual to combat the penetrating
radiation" and the terrific blast
effect"
The two men say their picture
Of destruction and casualties -
may well seem grim" and "the
Evening star., 1949-10-25

flcer who had released confidential
naval correspondence blasting the
present armed forces setup.
1t was the publication of these
documents "a letter to Mr..
Matthews from Vice Admiral Ger
aid F. Began, along with indorse-
ments by Admiral Radford and
Admiral Denfeld-which led the
lawmakers to call for a public in
quiry into armed forces differ
ences.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

What must have been fulfill
sment of a youngsters dream
Turned loose in a toy shop-was a
nightmare to Garrison's Toy &
Novelty Co. this morning.
A hunt staged with bows and
arrows and rifles. in the light of
flashlights picked up from dis
play cases must have been more
fun than the police were having
today. According to police and
Manager Andrew H. Tucker, this
apparently is what happened in
the toy store at 1915 E street NV.
during the night:
The young culprits entered a
trap door in the roof and picked
up three flashlights from a dis
play case to show the way. They
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Labor
CONTINUED From First Page.)

while. cut deeper into the Ma
tion's economy.
202 Trains Discontinued.
Coal-burning railroads were
putting into effect the Interstate
Commerce Commission order to
reduce passenger service by Is
per cent effective at midnight.
Three carriers alone, the New
York Central. Pennsylvania and
its subsidiary, the Long Island.
planned to discontinue 202 trains.
Plants using steel in their prod
ucts were feeling the steel shortage
more and more.
Southern coal operators were
resuming contract negotiations
today with John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers in Bluefleld, w. Va,
but there was small chance of
progress toward settlement. Mr..
Lewis. in Washington, did not
plan to attend. The larger coal
contract conference-between the
UNIV and operators of the North
and West-has been called off
indefinitely.
Gerard Scolds U. s. Steel.
A major stockholder scolded
United States Steel publicly for its
position. He was James w.
Gerard, one-time Ambassador to
Germany. He said his family owns
more United States Steel stock
than all of United States Steel's
directors put together.
Mr.. Gerard said a Presidential
Fact-finding Boards recommen-
dation for company-paid pensions
for steelworkers-the point Mr..
Murray is insisting on-is mod
est concession to labor" He said
steelworkers are entitled to pen
sions and it's their business"
whether they pay part of the cost.
"I am convinced" Mr.. Gerard
said, that United States Steel's
failure to accept the findings of
the Presidents commission and
thus avert the present tieup of
the steel industry is a disservice
to the employees, to the sharehold-
ers and the country"
Murray Is Firm, :
Mr.. Murray. like the steel indus
try, was showing no signs of cav
ing in. He said his union will
"absolutely not give in," and made
plans to get other CIO unions to
chip in toward giant steel strike
fund
The CIO United Electrical
Workers, very much at odds with
Mr.. Murray on nearly everything
else, announced that 1t was rails
ing funds for steel and coal
strikers.
An evidence Of the necessity of
the strike funds was an incident
at Baltimore. It indicated the
steel strikers were beginning to
feel the no-pay pinch. Several
hundred strikers jammed union
headquarters to obtain food and
food orders. Extra police had to
be called to maintain order,
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Men in Halloween Masks
Fire on Coal Truckers

BELLEFONTE. Pa, Oct. rs up.
State police said today three
coal truck drivers reported they
were fired on while returning from
the Clearf1eld area where non-
union coal mines have been op-
Grating.
The drivers said the attack was
made by a group of men wearing
grotesque Halloween false faces.
The men disappeared after the
shooting.
Non-union coal trucks were
stoned in two other Western
Pennsylvania counties yesterday
and seven persons, including two
women pickets. were arrested.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

amount Of organization necessary
to meet the problem may sound
almost overwhelming" They add:
However, it must be remem-
bered that without adequate ad-
vance preparation. conditions
after an atomic bombardment
would be far more serious"
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Austria announces that an
average Of $500 calories a day in
rationed and unrationed food now
is available to the population as
whole.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Diesel Shop Backed

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. Is
R).-The Mayor and Council went
on record yesterday as urging the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad to To-
cate a proposed Diesel repair and
rebuilding shop in Cumberland.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

The population of Bombay, In
dia, has gained to 100000 in the
last 10 years. from a total Of L.
100000 In 1899.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
High Court Decisions
Uphold 1949 Rent Act,
Tax on Public Beaches


of 1949, especially its local
option" clause, stood on stronger
ground today because the Supreme
Court rebuffed an attack on con-
stitutionality of the statute.
In an 8-to-0 unWritten opinion.
the court reversed a ruling last
July by Federal Judge Elwyn R.
Shaw in Chicago that Congress
illegally delegated it's powers by
allowing States and municipalities
to modify controls. That in
validated the whole law, Judge
Shaw stated.
The Justice Department carried
the case Immediately to the
Supreme Court and arguments
were heard only a week ago. Since
last July several other Federal
judges have held the law con-
stitutional.
In one of four written opinions,
marked by few dissents. the court
yesterday decided 7-to-0 that the
Federal tax on admissions should
apply to tickets to a public bath
ing beach. Justice Clark delivered
the opinion in which Justices
Douglas and Minton did not
participate.
Beach Owned BY Village.
Justice Clark wrote that the
tax on bathing beach owned
and operated by the village Of
Wilmette, in Cook County. Ill.,,
should be paid to the Federal
Government even though the
beach was run for public benefit
and not for profit.
Three important State labor
laws came up in other actions.
With Justices Black, Reed and
Burton dissenting. the court re-
fused to hear an appeal by the
CIO attacking constitutionality
Of an Idaho law banning picketing
of a business establishment not
directly involved in labor disputes.
Refusal to review had the ef-
feet Of upholding the State law.
The court agreed to review the
two other cases. One concerns
a Michigan law prohibiting strikes
unless a majority of the workers
vote approval. The other raises
the question whether the Wis
consin Employment Relations
Board improperly invaded" the
jurisdiction of the National La
Dor Relations Board in ordering
a company to give back a job to
a non-union worker fired at the
request of the union.
NLRB Joins in Appeal.
In the Michigan case the C1O
United Automobile Workers and
the NLRB appealed to the
Supreme Court. They contended
that strike control law of the
State entered a field completely
pre- -empted by Congress" in the
Taft Hartley Act.
In the Wisconsin case, the CIO
United Packing House Workers
Union and the NLRB appealed on
the ground that the State law, as
interpreted by State courts in this
instance, touches on collective bar
gaining and closed shop issues
which are within NLRB jurisdic-
ton.
The court heard arguments yes
terday in q group Of cases testing
whether appellate courts legally
Evening star., 1949-12-13
asked the Supreme Court to order

asked the Supreme Court to order
CAB to do so. Piedmont asked
the high court to reverse the ap-
pellate court for having seriously
invaded the province of admins
trative Judgement
Among yesterdays written opin-
ions was a 7 to l decision allowing
insurance companies to sue the
United States in their own name
when they seek to recover money
paid to insured persons injured
through negligence Of Govern
ment agencies.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

can order the Civil Aeronautics
Board to grant or refuse routes
to airline applicants. CAB award
ed a 1,700-mile route from Wash
ington through North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia
to Piedmont Aviation, Inc.
Award Asked.
The United States Court of APP
peals held that CAB should not
have made the award. A lower
court had refused to order CAB to
make the award to State Airlines,
another applicant. State Airlines
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Coolidge High Program

The Coolidge High School Home
and School Association will meet
at 7::30 o'clock tonight to hear
a program of Christmas music
presented by the schools orches-
ira and chorus. Teachers will be
available for conferences begin
ming at 7:30 and the program will
start at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Thomas A. Edison made his first
patent application in 1858 for an
electrical vote recorder.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

fommt itarfcr, tiirfiihcr &affec nit
oIerbano SiiBigfeiten fir bic. bic
nod oafiir Elab finbcn f0nnen.
Die Tehnuna fir cine iold,c
Mabl,eit foltet ie noh Der Men9e
oes beltelltcn 4opiars uno 8cins
100 bis 175 3ubel pro lerion
(nad oem offisicllen &urs SIS biz
$31 .5O.)@
Sm Seralcid) nit Den Hed,nunaen
in erltflaiii0cn 2ofalcn in anoeren
S0autpitGoten Der &elt lit bas niht
iibertricbcn bod. lno audi Die 9tuiz
len ihcincn 10 gu oenfen. benn oas
~Straapi" lit INNER out bcillht.
Gs aibt natiirlib nod, piele anoez
re quite HeitaurM,ts in Mosfai. obcr
oas vslrogpi" lit hos intereiianteite
lmo pcbl audi bas bcriibmtcite bon
alien 9pfulcn IN Wosfau. in bcnen
man gut eiicn lmo trinfcn lmh audi
ton,Cn fonn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

0ranffurt. - 8enn am 8. Ipril
Dos Otuieum iiir Science ano Sn'
ouitrp i'm 8odefeuer GlaSa in Netr
Dort feline Yiorten oiinet, meroen
oie Yeiuher aniteae Ser wiiienid,ait,
liden Wooeue in Sen 8lastaiten
uno ser groBen unb fleinen Sam.
meIItiide aus Ser mooernen 1ebnit
8csenltdnbe BON beionoerer srt uprs
finoen: Die beiten uno neuelten gr,
seusniiie ser beutid)en Grpcrtinoil,
ltrie, sic Samit gum eriten Wale nad
Dem 8riege in Sen llSsl 8elegenbeit
erbdlt, ibre 2eiitllngsiGbiafeit Dor
einem breiten uno fritiiden Eubli'
frm unter geuciS 81 lteIlen uno an
Srt uno STEELE Sergleihe nit Sen
amerifaniiben HroNuften 5u5ulalien.
Die Musltelluus, sic Sen Namen
~Military Government - German
Grbibition" traseu miro, bat cs in
erlter 2inie Oaraui abgeieben, Gin.
fGuier aus Sen llSI uno Sen iibri-
gen 9dnoern Ser lpeitliben Semi
ipbGre in unmittelbaren &ontaft nit
Sen @aren gu bringen oie oie oeItIhe
Snouitrie aui oem 8eltmarfte an
bieten fam. Tamit iou erreibt per-
Sen, oaB 0eutid)lanO, 5. b. Sie pon
Sen brei Ipeltlben sllliierten beicb-
ten Sonen. ourh erpeiterte Grporte
m0glidIt ihneu in Die Sage perlett
,pirb, ieine IebeuSnohpenoigen Gin
fubren ielbIt 81 besabIen. Gnoe 194S
,par Weitoelltiflano nllr in Ser Sage,
fnapp Die Sdlite ieiner unllmsdngs
lid notuenoisen ginfllbren aus Or
pprterl0ien su beitreiten. Die anoere
Sdlfte, ooer ruuo $7O0,0OO,O0O,
ginsen in eriter Sinie aui Soften oes
amerifaniifen Steiler5ablers. Samit
lit fIar eriidtlif, oaB Elm Griols ser
ausIteIluns nift MIR iiir Seutid)-
lano ielbit, ionoern audi fir ieoen
iteuer5abIenoen ginpobner ser llS
einen in Dollars uno Gent ausju-
oriidenoen Nusen beoeltet.
BUR Gurhiiibruns eines reibungs.
lrien uno eriolareihen Gerluuis ser
ausitellung lpiroe iowobl bon beut=
ider Die audi BON oiii5ieler ameri.
faniid britiih iran5oliiher Seitc ic
elm aonlitee gebiloet, oas lib bel,ts
iherieits aus befannten Snbuitriel.
len uno 8eihGitsleuten, aQiierters
ietis Gus beruorrasneSen @irtihait.
iern lm0 Marftfennern Der ielueili.
gen D}i.itGrreg;erunsen in 7eutit.
lnu0 5u'anlmeniett. Die in Grmans
Gslung elmer geianltoeutidben Neeie-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31

nismuS Don Mostauborigen ab, in
Snoodinn Burma, Suoicn, aui Gen.
ion uno Snooneien. limo in Gu,
ropa bereitet iid) oas glcid)e Dor
Sn Sugoilawicn lit es pollenocte
Satiate. Ser fonnnllniitiifc sltom.
Ioriter Solicit Guric treunt ihnri
jpi'd)en lelner nutinnalen Sd)ipcige
pIlid)t mb icinem Earteibcfenutni$
llno iiberbaupt maht iib in ser fom
muniItil6en Eartci isranfrcibs uie'
Der cine rationale Stromulg iiibl
bar. Spannungen in Sen &ubiuettell
Der oltlihen Gaiallen, crit in @ur,
ihau, iebt in Trog; in SeutihlanS
in aleibem MaBe sunebmenoe Mb
febr pom MoSfauer &ommllnismu;
nno Neig!ng sum lluteriroiihen Na
tionalholi oli6elpiMnus."
: Stain iicbt oen @eilt Srobfis
umaeben. Ole Sapietregierllng be-
itroit Su9oilaluen nit barter San'
oelslperre, riGubert" in Yolen, in
ser SIbehoilowafei in Der Oeutiben
Sit5one'uno unterid)iBt oen ginorud
ibres Smperialisml,s uno ibrer Iog'
lnenltarre nui sic GGlfer sIiens
Sebr notwithstanding beitimmt bie 60
&c Oes 8eltfomnunismus allgen'
blidlih oie sluBenpolitif Ser Somiet'
union mebr als ales anoere. Sie
itcbt Dor einem dilemma. Cine Eauie
ser gntlpa' nllng fonnte niiblih iein,
nm Die Stellung Ger &omnunilten
in Sen Sateaitenitaaten 81 ieitiger
lno ansnbmuen; anoererieits lit Scr
talte arieg - iibrigens aub iiir oie
8egenieite - oas bette Miittel. I'm
Die 8eiolsidait ieit an iid 5u tetten.
Gines lages miro es 5ur tommlniiti-
ihen &riie fommen, unb 5mar in
Mosfau ielbit; uieaeiht lpenn es
iid un oie Nahiolge Stalins ban,
oelt. Sowiet Smperialismus ooer
Ireier Yilno @leidbercdtister -
oariiber miro au entid)eiben iein. Srll
criten sod ,piiroe ole 5iibrung ser
fo'nnnaniitiid,en genesung in Alien
an oas fommuniitilhe Gbina iiber.
geben."
"uno I'M ppeiten 1au?"
~Sielleid)t audi"
an oieies BeiprGd mbten mir
oenfen, OILS mir oieier Gage in elmer
engliiden 3eitung oie Termutuns
laien 1ito miiroe nibt magen, 10
lhari gegen Mosfau ST. ionoieren,
mie er es ioeben nod aui Dem Yar-
teitag Ser ierbiid)en Gommllniiten
getan bat, menn er nidt miiBte, oaB
er in Rublano ,srel,noe bat, Die feline
Yartei nift iiir perloren 6alten. gr-
Uarten iie ibon iiir cine nabe 3u-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-31
Mationa|boIsc Ischewismus in aIIer Welt

Gin dineiiifer diplomat iagtc
nclllih in uertyultem areiic: China
bleibt China. @as es Don aui,en aui-
nimmt uno annimmt, pcrarbeitet cs
arf lcinc @eiie. slub Sen aomn1u-
nismus. Gr bat in China ein ourd)
aus natlonales @eprdge. Ienn ieine
foaeftipiitiiben SeitgeSanfcn iinoeu
I'M dineliid)en Golf einen nod gin
itigeren 9oben als i'm ruiiiid)en.
9fuBlano sebGrt ooh MIR balb 81,
sliien. Ser 9iuiie lit iiir uns aenal,
70 elm 6remoer pie iiir lie. llniere
8ommunilten. ia piele anoere linfs-
itebenoe Holitifcr. herpunoern Die
SeiItlngen Nes Somietitoates uno
itnbieren eiirig icinen sluibau uno
feline >Ginribtllngen. Sic gebcn ibm
Den Vor5ug Dor hem mneritaniiben
Sodfapitalismls. oeiien Icrtreter
In uns SHrb ibr Muitreten immer
micoer bic @eiiiblc aus scr folonia-
len sierra Wedcn, sic nicbt ireunolid)
lino. aber Stalin mag ieinen dime
iilhen Jreunoen 10 piel 8erater
! ldiden. ipie er Mil, lie lperoen oas.
! 'elbc eriabren mie ibre 0oraGnger,
Die cine Weile oen &uomintang be.
rieten, lid) aber mebr nit fommu-
| niitiider propaganda bel oen Sntel=
; lettneuen, in Golf l,nb glrmee be-
ihaftlgten: lie mogen nit ibrer @e-
id)ditigfeit uieles antreiben, ibr
lpirfliher GinillB wiro INNER am
| nationalen Gisempillen ibrer d)incii
ifen Hartner eine Sdranfe iinoen.
llno Die fineiiid,en &ommuniiten,
Die nod Nosfau seben, lernen BORT
geipiB piel; aber iie fommen oils
Gbineien 5uriid uno rpiiien, oaB lie
inter Gbineien iu arbeiten baben.
Gin uraltes Gllti,rpoIf lGbt lid, nidt
10 einiaf peroauen.
einer Der Mnmeienoen iragtc, liebt.
lid elm memig erleif)tert: rMud) Sic
ret)ncn alio in einem rotten China
nit elmer gnhuidluns a la 5ito?"
Ser fineiiihe Diplomat lGhelte ::
Der &reml miro es iib iiberlegen.
Die Dinse in China ie 10 aui Die
Spite 81 treiben mie in Sugoilmpien,
beionoers nad) oieicr Griabruna
Gin fommnniitiib beberrihtes China
miro nit Der Sopietunion 3uiam,
mengeben uno oen Jreibeitstampi
Der aiiatiiden 80lfer ioroern. $50
oieie aber ans 3iel ibrer 0iinihe
gaangen, meroen lie niht ruililhe
SateQitenitaaten errihten, ionoern
freie Nationalitaaten Die mebr auf
oas Aineiiide gorbilo bliden. S6on
iest fonoert iid ii6eraG in Miien elm
bo6enitdnoiser, nationaler aomnu,