davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
sUVIS ! STALIkA
NEISTIKIMAS TANKAS -
PARTIZANU RANKA MA
NEVRUOSE - PASIKE-
SINTOJU DESPERACIJA

siu metu pradzioje pro gele-
zine uzdanga prasiskverbe SEN
sacinga zinia apie pasikesinima
prizes Stalina. ia paskelbe tur-
ku laikrastis ''Kumgiriet", po
to ja pakartojo vokieciu "Die
Strasse", o vasario menesi -
gudu Vakaru Vokietijoje lei
dziami laikrasciai "Belaruskae
Slova" ir "Backascyna" ir uk-
rainieciu "Cas".
zinia byloja, kad pereitu me-
tu spalio menesio pabaigoje
Stalinas dalyvaves naujausiq
sovietiniu tanku dalinio "Sta-
lin Sc" manevruose prie Gorkio
(buvusio zemutinio Naugardo
miesto). Manevru tikslas bu-
yes istirti siu naujos konstruk-
cijos tanku tinkamuma kauty-
mems.
Kai po manevrq tankai pa
radavo pro Stalina ir raudo-
nuosius generous, staiga vie
mas tankas stabtelejo ir is 10
pasipyle serbia suviu j ta pu-
Sc, kur stovejo Stalinas su sa-
vo generolais. Raudonuju vies-
paciu laimei nei vienas suvis
nekliude taikinio. Tuo paclu
metu tanko viduje susmuko
vienas tanko igulos narys, o
kitas sviede salin savo auto
mata.
zaibo greitumu apspite ne
istikima tanka NKVD pareigu-
mai RADIO tanko komendanta me-
gyva. O telegrafininka labai SUI
misusi. Tardomas telegrafinin-
kas paaiskines, kad jie buvo
pasiryze nusauti Stalina, ta-
ciau pamates, kad tanko ko-
mendanto suviai nuejo pro sa-
Ii. lis susijaudines ir nusoves
tanko komendanta. Savo gink-
la ismetes.
Pc atentato Stalinas nieko
nelaukdamas pasisalines is ak
stes ir savo komisarams lsakes
pasirupinti, kad apie ST lvykl
nebutu kalbama.
Tardant paaiskeje, kad $40
nepavykusio atentato sumany-
toiai buve ukrainieciu pogrin-
dzio armija UPA ir gudq par
tizanu organizacija "Juo d OIL
Kate.
sia proga gudu savaitrastis
"Backauscyna" vasarlo 3 q:
pranesa, kad "Juodoji Kate
vra didziausia ir veikliausia
tautine gudu partizanq orga-
nizacija sovietu pavergtoje Gu
diioie. Jai vadovaujas genera
las Vituska.
Mus kartais pasiekia zinios
an;e sios organizacijos bendra-
darbiavima su lietuviais partl-
zanais, ypac Baltstoges girlos
srityje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25

16 dienomis, I. R. O. pastango-
mis- buvo sukviesta Bad Kis-
singer mieste, Vokietijoje, US
zonoje, konferencija, kurioje
dalyvavo atstovai daugelio or
ganizaciju (Agencies).
Tarp kitu svarstomQ reika-
lu konferencija paskelbe savo
nusistatymus del tremtiniu,
kurie siaip apibudinami:
Tremtiniai tinka Industrial
Tremtiniai yra atvyke is sa-
liu, kur jie yra iprate sunkiai
dirbti zemes ukyje, pramoneje,
prekyboje bel amatu ir profe-
sineje veikloje. siose sakose
jie turf pagrindini patyrima,
kuri jie gales sekmingai pri-
| taikinti naujuose krastuose,
kuriuose jiems teks apsigyven-
ii. Jie turf dideli nora dirbti
ir savo tevynese uziminejo at
sakingas pareigas.
Tremtiniu tarpe stiprus seimos
rysiai
Tremtiniai yra daug ko nu-
stole, taciau brangiausias ju
turtas, kuri jie daugiausiai
vertina, yra Selma. Jie pastry
ze pakelti visokiu auku ir tru-
kumu, kad tik isgelbejus Sci
mos zidini. Sta tremtiniu sa-
vybe seimos atzvilgiu yra bran
gintina, mes il atitinka musQ
civilizacijai ir turf gilius mo-
ralinius pagrindus. Todel trem-
tiniai yra pageidautini, kaip
busimi pilieciai.
Tremtiniai yra religingi
Nors budami labai sunkiose
gyvenimo salygose, tremtiniai
yra prisirise prie savo tikybu,
kad stovyklose sugebejo isl
rengti maldos namus, islaikytl
savo dvasininkus ir pasireikstl
aktyviai religijos praktikoje
Kiekvienoje stovykloje paste
bimas gilus religinis veiklu.
mas.
Tremtiniai yra fiziniai ir
dvasiniai sveiki zmOnes
Deka gerai organizuotai sa-
nitarinei prieziurai, tremtiniai
savo sveikatos ir dvasinemis
savybemis prilygsta kiekvie-
mai normalei bendruomenei.
Tremtiniai yra demokratai
Jie yra laisve mylinti EMO
mes. Kancios, kurias jie pake-
I lie prie totalitariniu rezimu
dar daugiau sutvirtino ju de-
mokratinius isitikinimus. Gy-
vendami stovyklose tremtinial
graziai tvarkosi demokratiniais
pagrindais, issirinkdami patys
is savo tarpo stovyklos virsi'
ninkus ir kitus pareigunus. JQ
paciu pastangomis jie organi-
zavo savo stovyklose ligonines,
mokyklas ir isvyste religine ir
kulturine veikla. Jie megsta
tvarka ir gerbia istatymus. Tai
parodo palyginamai mazas nu-
sikaltimu skaicius tremtiniQ
bendruomeneje, nors. gyvenimo
salygos yra sunkios ir nepa-
lankios.
Tremtiniq tinkamumas
isiklrimui
Tremtiniai yra geri kandi-
datai butt pilieciais to krasto,
kur jie isikurs. Savo stovyk-
loje jie yra daug nuveike, kad
galetu geriau pritikti naujam
gyvenimui. Jie stengiasi is
mokti kalbq ir pritaikinti bel
papildyti savo turimas zinias
maui o mis- specialybemis. Ju
noras, kad atvykus j nauja
krasta jie geriau galetq lsikur-
ii. Tremtiniai jau yra parode
savo sugebejimus ir mokejima
,,y;c;+ ;kinti nauioSe pVVenlmO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
ePAKELIUI | MIRTI -

G.. Gaidziuno aprasymai
apie pergyvenimus vo-
kieciu kalejimuose. 231
pusl. kama -. $1.O0
grazus paveikslai is Lie
tuvos su paaiskinim al is
lietuviskai ir angliskai.
kama .............. $1.OO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-25
eLIETUVOS KELIU

DLIETUVUS X r II 2
ivairus pasiskaitymai 2.
Sc knygose. Galima init
pirna arba antra dali If
atskirai, nes kiekvienoje
skaitymai visiskai atski-
ri. Kiekviena dalis dau-
giau kaip po $50 pusl. If
kama po =. 9
GAUNAMOS DIRVOJE
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 8, Oh1o
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-02
Wednesday, March End, 1919

Beauticians' Convention held
this year at the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, on March 9Th, 9TH
and 9th, to brush up on the lat
est styles and trends of the
trade. All are members of the
association.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-02
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Miriam Portegys, own
err of the Miriam Beauty Salon
and her three assistants -
Kathy Whiteside Erickson,
Roberta Walton and Evelyn
Davis, will attend the National
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Five-Percenters
Continued From First Page. }

cials without declaring them as
such.
The committee has been told
Mr.. Maragon, good friend of
Gen. Vaughan and one of the
trio of Verley agents making the
Paris trip, said the package he
carried off the plane from Europe
was champagne for the White
House. instead of perfume oils
from the Verley firm.
One Phase Checked.
Speaking in veiled terms about
the letter received by the com.
mittee, Senator Mundt said in.
vestigators already have checked
one phase of the information con.
tanned in it and it has proved
accurate.
There is significant informa.
tion in the letter." he said. "It
may prove of great Importance
If it can be completely substanti.
ated."
Committee investigators, HI
said, have already questioned thu
father and will definitely question
the son. Senator Mundt said tn,
son is "some distance away" ant
investigators will be sent to hin
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Chilean Troops Rout
1000 Mine Strikers
BY the Associussd Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 90
Troops evicted more than 1000
tired and hungry sit-down strikers
from the Lota coal mine last night
and arrested IS Communist lead
ers accused of fomenting the
trouble.
: Officials quoted the miners as
saying Communist spokesmen had
convinced them the government
had fallen, that a general strike
had crippled the country and that
revolution had broken out in San
tiago.
End of the Lota strike came as
the government announced it had
broken an attempted Communist
revolution based on a general
strike.
Officials said a roundup of ring
leaders was underway and they
would be exiled to remote sections
of the country.
A general state of emergency
a form of martial law-was Or
dered Saturday and troops were
sent to guard coal. copper and
nitrate mines in the North and
South. -e-@r-,-
The action was taken after four
days of disorders in Santiago,
the capital, over an increase in
bus fares. The rioting resulted
in three deaths and injuries to
about 300 persons. The gov
ernment charged the disorders
were inspired by Communists who
planned to incite a nationwide
strike of railroad. bank and civil
service workers.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - As


Last March he was appointed
acting political adviser to the
American military governor. A
career diplomat, he served in the
American Embassy in Berlin from
1886 to 1941.
Wolfe Served in Rio.
Mr.. Wolfe joined the State De-
partment early in 1947 and served
his first year in Rio de Janeiro
He organized the joint admins
trative services for the American
mission for aid to Greece. Their
he was named chief of the State
Army-ECA mission to Seoul
Korea.
Gen. Hodges has been director
of the armed forces division OF
the AMG and United States COM
missioner on the three-poWel
Military Security Board in Wes
Germany since October. l948.
Mr.. Nicholson is vice president
and co-owner Of the Tampa FlaD
Times. He recently sold the New
Orleans Item.
Mr.. King joined the military
government in January. l947
serving as secretary-general and
later as deputy chief of staff at
Nuremberg and Bad Mauheim.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Education
Continued From First Page.)

I !
llegislative-Federal relations di-
vision Of the NEA, sent Mr.. Les
inski a letter of acceptance for
the forum last night.
Cites, S52 Pages of Testimony.
He noted that subcommittee
had approved an aid bill after
filling 953 pages with testimony
in nearly three weeks.
1T is hard to see," he said,
what further viewpoints could be
stated or what further evidence
produced at informal rohndtable
discussions which you propose.
This extraordinary move will
inevitably be interpreted, as a
delaying tactic at a time when
the first session of the 81st Con-
gress is fast drawing to a close,
and when the educational au-
thorities of this Nation are COM
PEELED to plan the 1949-'50 school
year in uncertainty.
"Your children suffer while
Congress delays. Action is needed
now"
Invited to the discussion besides
MIR. Marston were Earl j. Nc
Grath, United States Education
Commissioner: E. j. Butler of the
National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil, and representatives OF the AFL
and CIO.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Girl, Is, Reports Attack
By 7 Men in Bronx Park
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug ga 16-
year-old girl reported she was
stripped and attacked by two men
in Bronx Park last night after
they had dubbed her 17-year-old
escort into a helpless condition
with a pistol butt.
Fifty specially assigned detec-
tives searched for the assailants
today.
Police identified the victims as
Toby Glazer and Abraham Katz,
both Bronx residents and fellow
students in high school.
The attackers took a wrist
watch and a ring from young
Katz. He said the two men. both
colored, forced him to undress
before he was dubbed and robbed.
Taken 70 a hospital, the girl
was treated for shock and internal
injuries and young Katz for cuts
and bruises of the scalp.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
McCIoy Appoints Six
Ito Serve in'Cabinet
OF German Republic
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug
22.-John j. McCloy, American
military governor. announced yes
terday the appointment of six
members of the eight-membel
cabinet he will have as high
commissioner when the West Ger
man Republic is created in Sep
tember.
The new set-up will replace tie
present American Military Gov
ernment. The six cabinet men,
bers appointed by Mr. McCloy are
Chester A. McClain of Wash
ington, D. c.. general counsel,
Harvey w. Brown. University
Park, Md, director of the Office
Of Labor Affairs and labor advisor
to the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration mission in Germany;
James w. Riddleberger. Wash
ington, director of the Office of
Administration; Maj. Gen. James
P. Hodges, Oakley, Md, United
States commissioner of the Mill
tary Security Board, and Ralph
Nicholson, New Orleans, director
of the Office of Public Affairs.
Two Yet to Be Named.
Chiefs of the economic and in
telligence departments are yet to
be named.
Mr.. McCloy also named James
E. King, jr.. Leesburg, Fla. to the
non-cabinet post of executive
secretary.
Mr.. McLain is now general
counsel of the World Bank.
Mr.. Brown was president of the
International Association of Ma
chinists from 1910 to last July.
From 1910 to 1943 he also was
vice president and a member OF
the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Riddleberger came to Ger
many as director of the Political
Affairs Office in October. 1947.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

officials who have testified-in-
Guiding Gen. Kenney-have de-
MED they were influenced by any
such consideration. All have de-
clared the B-36 has exceeded the
fondest hopes of its sponsors
after the bugs" were gotten out
of the plane.
A copy of the critical unattrib-
uted memorandum was furnished
the committee originally by Rep
resentative Deane. Democrat. of
North Carolina, who said he re-
ceived it in the mail.
Van Zandt Started Inquiry.
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. a
member of the committee. called
attention to the disturbing" re-
ports on a speech to the House
in May.
In talking to reporters today
both Mr.. Vinson and Mr.. Keenan,
indicated irritation at reports cur
rent over the week end that Mr.
Van Zandt had furnished them
new anonymous memorandum
alleging harsh treatment OF Glenn
L. Martin, Baltimore plane manu-
facturer, by Mr.. Symington.
Both said they were not ac-
quainted with such a paper. Mr.
keenan, added that any "au-
thoritative material would be
brought out in open hearing
under oath"
I'VE are trying to present a
factual case" Mr.. keenan, COM
mented.
Van Zandt Furnishes Leads
The alleged mistreatment OF Mr..
Martin in Air Force procurement
first was mentioned in the original
anonymous memorandum. Since
then, Mr.. Van zandt has fur
nished the committee staff with
what he had termed leads" with
the thought that Mr.. keenan,
would want to develop them.
MIR. Var Zandt did not attend
today's session of the hearing, and
it was said at his Office that he
would be out of the city until
tomorrow. j,
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Yugoslavia was "the very language
of Hitler's exhausted patience"
The conservative Daily Mail
wrote:
"'My patience is exhausted. I
must march to restore order Rus
sia's words fall upon our ears like
a sinister echo across a decade. "
The Laborite Daily Herald's
diplomatic correspondent said the
note is nearer a threat of war
than anything since Hitler"
The conservative Yorkshire
Post said it has the ring Of Nazi
propaganda just before Hitler
marched into Poland"
The Daily Mail said the acute
hostility between the regimes Of
these two countries has reached
such a pitch that an outbreak OF
war would not be astonishing
| 1t added: THE American House
of Representatives has certainly
chosen bad moment to cut mil
itary aid to Europe"
The Daily Telegraph thought
the words of the note ARE
capable of bearing any meaning
up to the extreme of war"
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Man Who Shot Two
In Close Range Battle
Reported Near Death

A man who wounded one police
man and a civilian in a close
range gun battle early Sunday
is near death today, but the other
two victims are recovering.
His abdomen pierced by one of
the shots fired by two policemen,
Milan Gordon, 80. colored. of
Brentwood, Md. is in critical con-
dition and under police guard at
Emergency Hospital.
The wounded policeman is Pvt.
Leonard Faina, Is, of $500 West
moreland avenue, Takoma Park.
Md. hit twice in the Ng as he
and Pvt. Douglas Smith engaged
Gordon in the gun fight at 7l3
Euclid street NV. He is in Gar
field Hospital.
Civilian Also Shot.
Third victim, in whose home
the shooting occurred, is Savan-
nah Gillis, 36, also colored. who
was shot only an instant before
the policemen opened fire on
Gordon.
The two policemen had an
swered a call at the Gillis home
that Gordon had been threaten
ing members Of the Gillis family
in an effort to find his estranged
wife.
Pvts. Faina and Smith were met
at the front door of the house by
Mr.. Gillis. They entered the house
and had started up the stairs
when Mr.. Gillis went past them
into second-f1oor hallway.
At that point, the police report
says. Gordon stepped from a door
and ignoring both the police and
Mr.. Gillis' demand to drop his gun,
shot Gillis. who dropped to the
floor. The two policemen stand
ing on the stairway, held their
fire momentarily in fear of strik-
ing the already wounded man.
Fires Second Time.
When Gordon fired second
time, both policemen opened fire.
Gordon's second shot pierced
Pvt. Faina's leg. apparently struck
the wall and ricocheted back into
the same leg.
IT fired five times" Pvt. Smith
said. II remember counting them
and wondering why my gun didn't
fire a sixth time"
Gordon, hit by one bullet, came
on down the stairs but was met
by Pvt. Smith who knocked the
gun from his hand and dubbed
him over the head with his serv-
ice revolver to subdue him.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
B-36
tCcntinued From First Page.)

would be invited to explain how
the B-36 contract was handled at
higher levels after receiving Air
Force approval.
Mr.. Odlum presumably will be
asked to comment on the rumors
that he was able to obtain favors
in the National Defense Estab-
lishment through business and
personal friendships. ...
Hits Anonymous Reports.
Gen. Spaatz branded as lone of
the greatest disservices' to ma
tional security the anonymous re-
porSs of irregularities which led to
the inquiry.
The rumors that factors other
than the worth of the plane had
dictated procurement of the B-36
has forced the Air Force to give
out more and more information
on the plane "in order to main
tain sufficient confidence" he
said.
The retired air commander said
the public hearings had had the
effect of dragging out into open
view performances which at this
time should be highly secret"
Gen. Spaatz said his decision
with respect to the B-36 came
after George c. Keeney, then chief
of the Strategic Air Command,
had pointed out to him that diff
culties were being experienced in
the propellers, engine cooling sys-
tenn and other features of the
plane.
Il decided that the contract
should be continued" he testified.
High Altitude Helps
AS to the threat to the B-36 of
high altitude fighters, Gen. Spaatz
said there was no uestion that the
big bombers could not be shot
down. But. he continued, "its
performance exceeds that of the
high altitude reconnaissance of
World War II which were prac-
tically never intercepted by the
speediest planes in their high alti-
tude operations deep into hostile
territory"
Russia, Gen. Spaatz said, could
"subdue by military force prac-
tically all of Europe and Asia
in a relatively short time" but
would be deferred from such a
move by the atomic bomb and the
fact that the industrial capacity
of the United States would remain
mot only greater than Russia's
but greater than Russia could
achieve through exploitation of
the countries which she might
overrun."
The committee investigation
was touched off by the circulation
of an anonymous memorandum
alleging that favoritism of Con-
solidated-Vultee prevailed in spite
of unfavorable engineering reports
on the B-36.
To date all the high Air Force
Evening star., 1949-08-22
If he is not called here himself
FromAWhat Senator Mundt said,

If he is not called here himself
Fromswhat Senator Mundt said
the author of the letter apparently
was uncertain what to do with
his information.
Senator Mundt said the letter
began. Dear Pop" and went on
to say, II want you to be my
lawyer and tell me what to do"
The committees public hearings
which have been in recess since
last Wednesday. will resume to-
morrow with Maj. Gen. Herman
Feldman. suspended Quarter
master General, scheduled to take
the witness stand. Gen. Feldmar
was suspended by Secretary of the
Army Gray July Is pending the
outcome of the committees in
vestigation of "five-percenters'
and a companion inquiry being
conducted by the Inspector
General.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Armed Services Committee which
jointly is considering the program
with the foreign relations group
All this adds to a rough time
for Chairman Connally of the
Foreign Relations Committee. who
has announced he will stand pal
on giving the administration what
it wants when the two commit
tees start drafting a bill tomorrow
Senator Connally said over the
week end this Wis no time for
piecemeal treatment" -"
Chairman Tydings of Armed
Services left himself more room
to maneuver. He said I'VE ought
to, restore some of the cut at least, u
but didn't name any figure.
Senator Tydlngs added he doe:
not believe "the time has come
for us to send any arms to China
He and Senator Connally. who has
taken a similar stand, face SHARP
fight In the committees on this
issue.
Senator Knowland. an Armed
Services member, already has Of
fered an amendment to earmark
$173, ,000. 900 of the arms program
for China.
Yesterday Senator Knowlano
and the three other lawmakers
assailed Secretary of State Ache.
son and the State Department fol
the White Paper blaming China.
heavy setbacks at the hands oi
the Chinese Reds on Generalissime
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
government.
China still has not sucumbed,
the four Senators declared, add
ing:
THE Chinese government still
holds a greater area of the coun-
try than it did after the first year
of war with Japan. What the
Chinese army lacks more than
anything else are the weapons
which the State Department
dangerously advises be withheld
from its armies.
Arms Taken From Japs.
Against the government troops,
deprived of arms and equipment
by this shortsighted State Depart
ment policy, the Communists fight
with a wealth Of weapons"
The protesting Senators also
said "the White Paper, says China
lost huge quantities Of munitions
sent from the United States"
What it does not say" they
commented, "is that China has
suffered from an embargo on
United States military aid"
Asiatic Crisis Stressed.
The Communist crisis in China
is not just her domestic problem,
as apparently the White Paper
assumes" the Senators said. con-
tinuing:
IF China should faii COM
pletely into the hands of the
Communists it would mean the
eventual end of progress toward
democracy in all Asia. ."
Meanwhile, all Senators were
sent letter signed by more than
300 persons urging that no arms
aid program be undertaken. The
petition was started by Emily
Green Balch, a Nobel Prize win
ner. and eight religious leaders
and educators. It said the arms
program would lead to an arma-
ments race which in turn would
lead to war.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Lawn Party Scheduled
At Sect Pleasant Church

A lawn party, under the joint
auspices of three Washington
area Catholic parishes, will be
held Wednesday and Thursday at
st. Margaret's Catholic Church,
Seat Pleasant.
The affair. sponsored by st.
Margaret's, st. Matthias of Capt.
tol Heights and Our. Lady of
Mercy, Kenilworth, will be fea-
tured by a spaghetti dinner to-
morrow, starting at 4 pm. and
Heidelberg Night on Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Soviet Press Devotes
Much Space to Note

MOSCOW, Aug. % (P.-The
Soviet press and radio devoted
much space and time today to
foreign reactions to the latest
Soviet note to Yugoslavia.
Half of Pravda's foreign news
page was taken up with dispatches
from abroad on the subject.
Sample headlines in the official
Communist Party newspaper were:
"Tito's clique conducting secret
negotiations with Vatican"
"Traitorous deal of the Tito
clique with Greek monarchist-
fascists."
A "Col. Chekich of the Yugo-
slav general staff" was quoted as
saying the Tito clique increases
terror in Yugoslavia."
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Festival Opens at. ABINGDON

ABINGDON. Va, Aug. 20 ~
The week-long first annual Vir-
ginia Highlands festival of fine
arts and crafts opened here today.
Sponsors are the Barter Theater,
the Artist Cabin and the State
Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
British Newspapers
See Threat of War

LONDON, Aug. % (P.-British
newspapers said today the new
Russian note to Marshal Tito
sounds like the worst threat OF
war since 1889.
To the conservative Daily Tele-
graph the Soviet assertion that it
may take more effective meas
ures" to protect its citizens in