davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
GLE Sunday Star
Win Deity tvsnins EdiGsn.

Editorial Feature SectionCreon B. Mullins The Stars
eign affairs editor reports that the cold developments
in Asia pressing the United States toward decision
on whether not to negotiate treaty with Japan
Star Pictorial Magaxne6 Of the Capital Story pct
in WaShingtons only rotogravure section Pictures
include graduation classes Of Eastern Bethesda
Chase Montgomery Blair, Mount Rainier. Mckinley
Roosevelt and Coolidge high schools
Don't miss the ong-range blueprint for your financial
future titled I'VE Can Double Wages" by Proctor Nell
qust Love Hunts Hidden Treasure" by Eery Queen;
and the story by r. c. Wodehouse Slightly Broken
Romance"
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Pre-SchooI Conference
Set at james Madison

A pre-school conference will be
held Tuesday at the James Madi-
son School. 1929 North Stafford
street. Arlington, for all children
who will enter the first grade
there next September.
A school psychologist, and mem
bers Of the school speech and
health departments will be at the
school from 8 am. to noon to
prepare children's first school
records. The children, who should
be 6 years old by September 80
must be accompanied by parents.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

UnQernlll, AIR
Force director
Of military per-
sonnel.
Capt. Lucas
rescued three
student flyers
from q B-26
t hat crashed
and burned In
May, 1914, at q
small airheld
in S pok a n e.
Wash, W hile
t a king off.
Plotting the
Evening star., 1950-06-17

layed his own escape to assist the
trio who were trapped in the
flames
Among those present at the
Pentagon ceremony were Capt.
Lucas parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Lucas of Coulee Dam. Wash.
and his wife, Mrs. Ruth D. Lucas.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Nicuroeuon Stage Line

NEW YORK.-During the Cali
fornia gold rush in 1849, Cornelius
Vanderbilt operated a line of river
boats and stage coaches to take
prospectors across Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Congress in Brief
By the Asseeiaisd Press

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Judiciary subcommittee consid-
ers the nomination Of Carroll
Switzer of Iowa for United States
district judge 20 am. EST.
House:
Adjourned until Monday,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Falls Church Airman
Gets Medal for Heroism

Capt. Lee r. Lucas of 725 Lee
boulevard. Falls Church, was
presented with the Soldiers Medal
yesterday by Brig. Gen. E. H.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Precipitation.
ETeCIplthtlUns
Monthly precipitation In I'M
rauital (current NINTH IN dat

AutOm0blIe IlgntS must be turne
hour after sunset
Evening star., 1950-06-17
River Report.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Casualties in Korean War

Sergt. 1st Glass Paul D. La Hale.
Hillsdale. Mich.
Pfc. Robert L. Mackay, Port
land, Ore.
Pfc. Otha w. Nelson, Royal Oak.
Mich.
Pfc. Frank A. Pierce, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Pvt. Harland s. Scovillt, Mount
Sterling, Wis.
M. Sergt. Charles A. Wiley,
Crown Point, Indiana.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Alfred C. Bordeau, Bay
City, Mich.
Pvt. o. c. Clark, jr., Andulusia,
Ala.
Pfc. Karl F. connick, West
Chazy, N. Y.
Pfc. George P. Davis, Cushing,
Okla.
Corpl. jaime o. Domenech,
Aibonito, Puerto Rico.
1st Lieut.. John A. Fox, Shawnee
town, Ill.
Pvt. Nicholas c. Cara, Rock
dale. Tex.
Pfc. Jack P. Goodwin, Waco,
Tex.
Pvt, Charles E. Greenwood.
Rochester. NJ "
Pfc. Eldred J. Hensley, Blue
field. w. Va.
NJ. Sergt. Walter E. Henson.
San Francisco.
Pfc. John S. Lycan, jr., Lewis
ton. Idaho.
Pfc. Beecher M. Mefford, Leb-
anon, Ohio.
1st Lieut.. Arvid o. Munson.
Chicago.
Pvt. Sigurd c. Olson, Bethel,
Maine.
NJ. Sergt. Michael M. Paskovich,
Fredericktown, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

disintegr tion Of our armed
forces" when the shooting stopped
in that year.
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio. said he thinks the general
opinion will be you have to give
the President what is necessary. -
He added that he is not in favor OF
giving any more controls than are
essential to carry on the war ef-
fort" because "the freer business
is the better it will produce" He
thinks ALLEGATION of basic com
modities like steel will be required
but suggested even that might be
accomplished on a voluntary basis
ut looks like big war instead
of a little one" was the comment
of Senator Russell. Democrat, OF
Georgia.
Speaker Rayburn said the Presi-
dents recommendation for eco
nomic legislation will be embodied
in bill to be introduced today.
I'm hoping we can pass this
bill next week." Mr.. Rayburn said.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack. said:
In this critical situation we
must give the President whatever
is needed. Russia respects only
power and We must make our
selves all-powerful. The Presi-
dents message provides a fine
working blueprint of what must
be done"
Representative ArendS, of IL
linois, assistant House Republican
leader:
"On the whole, I'm pretty much
in agreement with the President IS
program. I think we have to
definitely face the fact that real
war is a possibility and we must
make necessary preparations"
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
OF Massachusetts,, said the Presi-
dent is right. in asking to enlarge
the armed forces and continue
military aid to friendly nations,
but added:
Ten billion dollars is a huge
amount of money. I want to see
the justifications as to why we
should appropriate so much in
one bite"
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Texas, said "the Presidents pro-
gram is an excellent blueprint for
action as far as it goes. Person
ally, I think we must go much
farther, much faster"
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Kin Will Be Notified
OF Korean Casualties
BY Telegram Only

Except under unusual circum.
stances, the armed services will
notify next of kin of casualties In
the Korean fighting by telegram
only. This was the practice fol-
lowed in World War II.
The question arose Monday
when a relative of a Washington
soldier, Second 1t. Howell G.
Thomas. jr.. called the Adjutant-
Generals Office to ask further
word after the family had re-
ceived a wire stating that the
young man had been seriously
wounded.
At the exact time of the phone
call, a new batch Of wires arrived
at the Pentagon, one of which
told of the death of 1t. Thomas
first Washington casualty in thc
Korean fighting. So the Army
explained. an exception was made
under these very unusual cir
cumstances." and the relative was
notified over the telephone.
The soldiers father, as next of
kin. then was called at his Office
and told the news. A telegram OF
confirmation followed.
The Navy said that, while its
policy Is to, send kilograms, it dis
patched chaplains to call on the
parents and next of kin of mer
who lived in the Washington area
during the last war. 1t will do
the same in the event of casual
ties in the Korean fighting, ac-
cording to spokesman.
It was pointed out, too, that a
mans commanding officer or
district commandant likewise
could send a chaplain to break
the news. if it were feasible. In
full-scale war this, of course
would be impossible, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Pvt. Eugene White, Summers.
vile, w. Va.
corpl. William E. Wilburn,
Leoma, Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Fish oil is being processed into
edible fats by a company In Ham
burg, Germany.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

s The Defense Department to-
day announced It's 29th casualty
list of the Korean war:
Wounded.
Pvt. Lawrence K. Burns, Beaver,
Utah.
Corpl. Noah Red Paint, ogala
S. Oak.
Maj. John F: Smith. Milford,
Mass.
Injured.
Corpl. Simon F. Quinteros, Tenn
pie, Tex.
Missing in Action.
Sergt. first class, Martin A.
Strahan, jr., Pontiac. Mich.
Pvt. Calvin A. Van Wrinkle. Ia
koma, Wash.
Staff Sergt. Bird Hensley, jr.,
Caywood, KY.
Pct. Edward r. Logston, Rich
mond. Calf.
The following list was issued
late yesterday:
Killed in Action.
Sergt 1st Class Charles A. Bets
worth, Wichita, Kans.
Sergt. 1st Glass Morgan l.
Downs. Springfield, Ohio.
Pvt. Edmund j. McGrath, Far
Rockaway. Long Island, N. Y.
Wounded.
Corpl. Van Bullman, Alexander,
N. C.
Sergt. James j. Connolly
Cherryville, N. C.
Pfc. John w. Haist, Delphos
Kans.
Corpl. Richard M. Kimbrough
Montebello, Calf.
Pvt. John r. Lindamood, Ant
lers. Okla.
Pvt. James C. May, Dora. Ala.
Pfc. Raymond G. Richardson
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Corpl. Robert Townes, Bogata
Tex.
Pvt. Roy A. Zimmerman, East
st. Louis, Ill.
Injured.
Pfc. Albert H. Fisher, Hamburg
N. Y.
Pvt. Edward M. Fisher, Platter
Okla.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

terday and IL were accepted. The
Monday total of applicants was 20,
of whom 6 were taken.
The District draft headquarters
at 1901 D street NV, center for
all Is boards here, has centered
it's activities on classification of
hundreds of recent registrants
and the sending of pre-induction
physical examination notices to
some already classified in la.
This work has been complicated
this month by the registration of
almost 800 men who failed to reg-
lister when they became 18. The
Office also has continued to re-
ceive a record volume of lcail
from men sending notice of
change of address or of status
that might affect earlier classifi-
cations.
Orders to $50 in District.
The first $50 District men to
appear for physicals at the Arling-
ton station have received orders
on this schedule:
Next Monday, SO men from local
Boards IL and Is; Wednesday
from Boards IL and 13, and Fri
day, from Boards 10 and ii.
A tentative schedule also has
been set up for the month of
August, but actual orders for
physicals will depend on how
many men are accepted for serv-
ice during the next few weeks.
The tentative schedule follows:
July 81, Boards 2 and Z; August
2, Boards S and 6; August 4,
Boards II and IS; August 7,
Boards 4 and IL; August 9; Boards
l and IA: August IL, Boards 13
and Is; August IA. Boards 10 and
IL; August Is, Boards and 7;
August 18, Boards and 8; Au-
gust 81, Boards 8 and 10; August
%. Boards II and 13; August 25,
Boards / and 8; August %, Boards
4 and 7, and August 80. Boards
6 and IA.
In all, draft officials expect
about 400 men will have to be
called to find 101 inductees who
are acceptable and not exempt
from service.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

DLuI DtuU EItOLO'
Of active duty. They are needed
particularly in emergency anc
general service rates of teleman
radioman, communications tech.
nician, yeoman, machine account
ant, storekeeper, disbursing store.
keeper. aerographer, tradesman
aviation storekeeper, hospitalman
and dental technician.
so of So Pass 10 Test.
Recruiting continued at good
pace here. OF 63 applicants at
the Army and Air Force station,
403 Tenth street NV, yesterday,
so passed the intelligence quail
fication test.
Officers said this resulted largely
from the lowering of the required
score from 80 to 70. More than
SO per cent of the applicants last
week failed to meet the 80 grade.
About 10 who were rejected for
that reason within the last two
weeks already have passed the ex-
animation at the revised score.
The recruiting staff is urging pre-
vious applicants to try again.
The Marine Corps recruiting
Office at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, had 81 applicants yester-
day. only two less than on Monday
1t accepted six, one more than on
the previous day.
The number OF applications for
service in the regular Navy has
been somewhat lower than the
daily average of about 40 last week
but the proportion of acceptances
is increasing, the Navy recruiting
Office at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. reported.
There were Is applicants yes
Evening star., 1950-07-19
First Men Examined
For Draft Take Tests
AT Arlington Farms
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
youths said they were rejected
two years ago when called up for
examination under the 1948 Draft
Act. Thomas Cole, a saw mill
worker of Denfeld, Md, said he
now is 26 but decided to report
in response to the draft boards
order.
Joseph Jackson summed up for
most of the men with shrug:
IT don't mind going in and besides
there wouldn't be any use in
minding."
Hyattsville Board SIS will send
% eligibles tomorrow, and Upper
Marlboro IT men on Friday.
The Rockville and Leonardstown
board will send Il and 10 men,
respectively, next Monday.
Quotas Must Be Filled.
A draft official explained the
boards above would have to send
further groups for examinations
to fill their assigned induction
quotas. No dates have been set,
however.
The first woman Navy reservist
signed up for active duty today
at the reserve recruiting Office at
the Naval Gun Factory.
She is Mrs. Lillian c. Anderson,
20, of 249 Oglethorpe street NV,
a stenographer for the Public
Housing Administration. During
the war she served as yeoman
first-class at the Western Sea
Frontier Headquarters in San
Francisco.
The Navy today urged woman
reservists, especially in petty Off
Ger grades, to volunteer for a year
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Comment
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSO11bl1luCu Z UIIl T IL 81 rdkG.J
thoroughly considered and acted
upon by the Congress"
Senator Wherry said this should
be done with the utmost speed
and spirit of full cooperation. -
He prefaced this promise, how
ever, with the charge that "in
Korea we are reaping the whirl-
wind from years of administration
coddling and appeasing of Soviet
Russia. And. at the proper time
the responsibility for this CHASTITY
failure will be thoroughly pre-
sented. But, now, all patriotic
Americans must contribute our
utmost to repair the damage and
bring the hostilities in Korea to
a victorious conclusion"
"Step in Right Direction"
Senator Tydings said the Armed
Services Committee will meet to-
morrow morning prepared to con-
slider whatever new legislation is
necessary to strengthen the Armed
Forces.
Chairman Maybank said the
Senate Banking Committee also
would start hearings tomorrow
morning on proposals for Govern
ment ALLEGATION of materials.
Chairman Spence said the House
Banking Committee will 90 to
work on needed legislation just as
soon as it is ready for considera-
ton.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, indorsed the mes
sage, but expressed regret that it
did not ask Immediately for more
military aid for the nations of
Western Europe cooperating in
the North Atlantic treaty. The
President said he was working on
a new request for that area and
would submit it later.
THE message is certainly a
step in the right direction" said
Senator Lodge, "but it will not
do the job of regaining the in
f1uence for peace which we threw
away in 1945."
Hopes to Limit Controls.
Asked to elaborate on that
statement, Senator Lodge said he
had reference to the complete
Evening star., 1950-07-19

LADY'S WATCH-Diamond Harvel; vic.
Thomas Circle, D. c. or Safeway Mkt,
Duke st., Alexandria; reward. AL. 81 40
Evening star., 1950-07-19

End Lieut.. Bernard F. Roth,
Dayton, Ohio.
Corpl. Earl w. shewalter, Chilli
cothe, Ohio.
Pvt. Ray A. Thompson, Big
Stone Gap. Va.
NJ. Sergt. Harvey T. Vann,
Franklin. Tex.
Corpl. Charles r. Walterhouse,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
First to Fight Outfit
Seems to Lack Appeal
For Texas. Applicant
BY the Asseeiated Press

HOUSTON. July 19.-Ma-
rine Corps Recruiting Sergt.
Tom Aspen yesterday re-
ported this conversation with
a visitor to his Office:
The visitor: us this the
fightin' U. S. Marines or is
this the reserveS?"
Sergt. Aspen: This is the
fightin' U. S. Marines"
The visitor: We'll, I'm in
the wrong place then"
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Let's be sensible. There is. no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Denmark Labor Low

Denmark's employers are re-
quired to give 14-days notice
instead of previous seven. before
olsmlssals. under terms of a new
agreement with unions.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Americas FIRST

More than 10 years ago, RCA Victor introduced
television to the public long before that, was
the first to develop all-eectronc television. It's
the only company that takes television from the
research laboratory through broadcasting -.
production of receiving and transmission equip
ment -. . all the way to service in your home.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Americas finest

RCA Victor sets quality standards for the industry
is constantly testing, improving, developing
new and finer tubes and instruments. Through
its own nation wide Service Company, it can
guarantee you the finest television performance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05

@reelep, Colo. - Mit aiemliter
ehGrfe baben iib perihieoene @ilz
ienidaftler aeaen Die llntcrltelll'na
0PuBlanos aelpanot, bic slmeritaner
hGtteu in europa ben &artoifel=&a-
fer ober Golorabo=&dfer basu be-
niitt, bic &artoffelernte ipenialtens
teiIipeiie au aeritOren.
syn aun, Colorado 0Gbe es nitht
aenlgeno bon bieieu Snietten, I'M
bic Grnte einer einsiaesl iSarm sl'
pernibten uno GuBlano periilNe
iiber itaatlibe &ieienfarmen.
MuBerbem fOnne iid) Der &dfer
Gberbaupt niht 10 idnell permeb'
ren, baB er su einer nationalen 0e.
fabr peroen fonne.
Gs mare moolih. bab pieneiht 10
bon bieien &dfern cine &artofel ser=
itGren fonnten. Gs adbe im 9anoe
feline 2aboratorien, bic 10 piel BOZ,
bieIen &Gfern siihten fonnten. Inn
cine aanse Grnte all pernihten.
Mni4eincno bGtten sic Nuiiell
ben &artoffel =&afer nit einen, anOes
rem Safer uerlpehielt. Ser Safer ba.
be eine barte rShale.", bie OPAL ae=
formt lei. gln ieinen iSliiaeln @fdns
ben iid feline ihluarse uno aelbe
Gtreifen.
L (
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05
:sfAerte Lands|eute, |iebe vo|ksgenosen!

9infs obc,,, ,,eben Dem SiteI bieer 3eitng, itebt
cine nele slbreiie Sieies beoori pobl elmer fur5er
GrflGrltng
, Set Der Grfronflr1g I'M iercs ireln1oes George
Sf)nctocr baben pir bcn Gruf llnb Gcrionp nes g.
g. &olfsblottes bier in ser Irllferei ncs gdhtcr
lno sln;egers beiorgt Die 9icbaftiun lag III ocn dn.
pct Scr Uon,ile Sd)neiocr Gigentiiner Der Soron
Gubliibin9 ono Erinting Gp 6err 9Silbelm Mcin.
borbt, jabr;cbntclong oer perlaBd)e Meitcr an Der
See:M :Moidine, beiorgte ,pGbreno Der lebten Mpnote
ol'b bic slufn,obuns uno 6ertsitclllns Der 2rud'
ornen.
SIN, DHttipof, Sen 81 Septc1,ber, brod ct nit.
ten III Der 9lrbeit al cinem Sersaniull sllionneu
ullo nulbte in bus Sptol iberiibrt pcroer ga nlrll
SrlOer SSilliun s. Sd)nciDer Sen, 3entrul GerborD
gcgenber perpictet lit, Oie 3eitng pte llnterbre.
dung lpodcntd, bcrollsSugcbc,1, truf er ioort Die
nOti9cn Mubnabnelt, hple iid bonn &Gd)tcr ln,o
slnse9er Die ,Suborbeitcr l,o elltc nas &pIfsbat
cinen Sclcrn nbne &criD9erlmg su.
Su,nlie Sdneioer lucib. oaf lie obne Sen CT.
fahrcnen Seser lpie lcrr McinDorh es oclpcie iit,
bos 6ebaft nht mciter iibren fuul,. Su entibloi,
le licD ,llnl Scrfaui
CS lpnr gan, notiirlit' hub sic 0citrne bcs
9S0cter IND sn,eiNcr Dus critic 9n9cbot nlacte lnD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05
Deutsche Besatzungskosten
b|eiben vie bisher
Is mvss weterhin cine bestimmte Svmme fver die
Besotzvng ovfgebroeht werden

ssranfirrt. - 9iah omerifoni.
fher 9lnlicbt fonnen sic Veiabrln1s=
fclten oe0enipGrtia nid,t Qeienft wers
ben. slnoercrieits mcineu mabaebenz
be areiie oes omerifaniiheu Soben
&ommiiiariots in iSranffurt, es fpn=
ne bomit Nerehnet iperoen, DAP Die
anoefiinbiaten omerifouilcl)cn Srllps
penpcrltGrflrnaen fir SSeltcuropa,
bic ielbitperltGnolih ipeitaebcno III
ber ipeltoeutihcu gunocsrcpubltt
ftationiert perocn ipiirben, sic Bis
beri0en geiaelln9sfpitcn nid)t erz
b0ben iperoen. Sie Il. g. Srllppen
ipiiroen bis arm ,Sriibiobr lit &elts
europa iein mo ppralsiihtlid) suz
nGd)lt cine StGrfe bon ninoeltens
aipei 9ipiiipnen boben. Die SunOcss
republif fonne Die gciuhllnNsfoltcn
oIs einen 9eitraa sllr ipeiteuropdiz
ihen GerteiOiauna anieben.
sn Den &reiien oes omerifanild,en
Soben &ommiiiariats miro posu be-
tcnt, baB lid bic brei lpeltlihen Be-
iabunasmGcbte burhaus iiber bic
auberorbentlihe geloitllna beS 9uns
besbuusbalts i'm allaemeincn I'M
flaren ir,o, bob aber trptbem cine
bcltin,n,te Slln,ne iiir bje VciaBl,nu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05

StolIen ioQte Sen 3citlrnasIclltcrL
CT. lci iplllens. bier ooer filnf fllhrenz
DC gllr1er bes Sunncs init sll elmer
&onTcreni nad, Mpsfal su nebmcn.
Gr mics norullf hin, baH er in elmer
Hcoe in @rono Gopios. Mih., on,
IS. ,Sehrllor ben Hot ertcilte, hub ei.
ne 'lpciporteiliie Gruppe nit Sta=
lin ilbcr ,SrieOen pcrhonolc. Canals
eruahnte er 4eute ipie Senator Soit
bon Ohio, Senatpr GanoenberQ ppn
.Utldl)l0dn, General GiIenholper llno
Scrnaro garllh. Staiien pertrut
ocn <StonDplnft, lpenn SiuRlnno
lplrfllh ,SrieDen mplle llno lpenn fei.
lie offiiielle slpminiltrotionsfpnfc.
reni aeplunt lei. beItehe aiiniti9e
sluslicht. nob Stalin nit Der 6rlpz
pc suldmlnenfomn1en lperDe. Gr be-
tnnte. oaH CT blrhaus uls lsripai=
burger hallble lllo Daf hinter linn
repnblifuni'che ,Silhrer Uh minoes
items cine. ipenn niht ilpei StiTtun.
aen 'tcben. hcren Non1en CT iest nid,t
nennen wOlle. llnb ols gerid,ter.
'totter ibn fruqter1, oh er Die Seualiz
tat Der Sud)e Qcprilft bate, ontpors
tete er, odf 'le nutilrlih aan; lcUaI
lc. Scln Sfritt iei nic,t politiicber
Nntl1r lnn fcirer Der ,Siihrer, Die er
cpentllcll nit nad Mosfou nchnlcn
lpllroe. mare el1 &crtrcter Der Hc.
Nlerlllq. Seine @enlilhlnocn itclltcn
ullh fclnc Olrcttc &ritif an Eroiinent
Srllnlan bar. Nbcr tic icien cine ,&ri=
pitt on Srlinron inioierne ais er es
lInterlleb cine &onferen, smilhcn
anlcrifonllhen llno r,tiiiirhc1 Stcllcll
in Der sWitte pes Sobrbuuocrts III.
ltdllpe 3ll brinnen.
IN elmer furncllen Grfldrllno,
Die nit benz grief peroiientIicht nun.
DC. fllbrte Staiien aus, Die orobtc
8cTahr zines oritten @cltfrieas lei
'einer .Weinllnu nacl barolrf surilf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05

iuflllrer, bab Nublono hie Stdrfe
ober Die slb'idten Der Geeinioten
Stoaten misfoIfl,Iicrt pOer inter-
lh0st. Gr eric)cine irid,tia, bdb bies
lcst slushrllf finoen ioue BON ie.
nono, Der oftip in ocr nift ont Ru.
Der hefinblid)en politiihen Gortei
hes SanOes lit. Sics piirDe ollch tons
Ntrllftipen @ert III dnoeren 9dn0ern
uno heim eiacncn Gclf haben. Inter
un'erer NeQierllnasform aebe es
moncbnal Tinae. Die oeiaat lperher
nlill'en lno lpelhe iene an Der Spite
nld)t out laacn fomnen, ,pelhe ober
sptitA!ieber oer Sppoiitionspartei
lehr Out iaacn fOnnen. llnb bics hier
let iolh cine Situotion.
ioier uno in ser freien @eIt. 10
hieB es meiter, lei piel iiber bic &c,
oeNen'partiae utaftiithe iSrieoensoi.
Ten'lpe" Der Soipietunion aeiprohen
lporben. Gs iei olferorhenitid, ,pici,.
tlo boB ln'ere Hiiitllnacn niht er.
'd)lotren l'no Den pnnnllniitcn 3u.
9eltanhnil'e 0cInatlt lpcrocn oui
lnldl elmer oberflGhlid,en llno illu.
,nrt'hen ga'ls. slber ebcnio ipidtia
'cl nab mir nid)t su ocm Sd,Iui,
fonrr,en, arie0 lei llnpermcioIirh,
biz Die aGmpfe tariGd,lih bcainren,
llrn ouB mir ME auihorcn, bic befi.
nltlpen ipohrer Scbrittc in Hihtuno
III clnem aerehten @eItfrieoen ,u
flnben.
stoIIcn iuate. lpenn er tutiGchIich
nit Stalin ,ulonmenfpmmen fon.
nc, nillie olles. mas am annieren,.
tl'dl ocloQt miro. in ner aan;en @elt
pcroficntIicNt iperocn.
slb'hlicBeno iuate Stoiicn, er be-
ilpeiTle. naB er iih i'm Sabre 1852
Inn Die Observation-Disclosures
bclpcrbcn lpcrhc. 9Sohrid,einIic,
lpllroe lon't icmanb ibn ,lntcritiit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-05

furi nacl, Ginbr,lf ser Surfelheit.
Sle ilhcrrnlnten elncn iiiofcreoni.
'hcn slrmccfnnmanbppoiten llnb
totetcn ulle Sfii;iere lmb Die ihneu
nls Eerater ;uoeteilten nmerifoni,
lcllen fllnf Sffi'iere. Tie aonmuni.
item tubtcn ad,t StlnDen lana in
&pniu.
Nnilpiiden teilte @en. Moc9(r.
thur nit, DAP Die umerifaniid,e 3.
Slpl'lpn im Sernen Sitcn eintroi.
9lubcr nielcn friiten Srlppcn hat
Der General bcrcits ied,s ameritoni.
Idle Sipillpneu in1 Nelpe itchcn, 10.
lple cine Observation-Disclosures. unb
etlpo 10000 Sritcr, 9lllitrulier unD
,vlllpinos, llnO alBerbcm noh brci
liloforeaniihe Sipiiionen iiioIih
ner @renSe. 5000 Mam iiun,ciiiri,e
Srllppcn lmp Gin Battalion fran,u,
'llCber Solbutcn ipureu in SiionIt.
alien ncrlilabar fiir Ginioe in So.
rea. Sis lest ilberihritten nllr snci
luoforeanilhc Sipiiipnen bic @ren=
sc. Noroforeaniide 8cfanaene ga.
ben an. baR bic Hoten iich in Splla.
hon eil1arabeu. ipelhes 80 Meilcn
luolit Der Snbllitrieitaot gSouicn
an Der SltfllIte lieot.