davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
Building Fund
Drive Re-OpenS
Resettlers Schedule
House-to-House
Campaign

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan 31-The Sc
cond phase of the Chicago Resettler
Bui ding Fund drive will begin on
Thursday. Feb. l, with the organi-
"a IN of house toulouse canvassing
of Japanese American homes. an
nounced Ichikuro Kondo, chairman
of the Building Fund Committee.
The present headquarters of the
agency at ITO North LaSalle has
been offered for sale by Bishop
Shell and the Chicago Resettlers
Committee has set a goal of 1000
to purchase and repair the two
story building. To date, more than
$4,000 has been raised through the
generous contributions of business
PEOPLE.
George Teraoka has been appoint
ed to assist in getting Nisei support
for the drive. Others on his COM
nittee are Smoky Sakurada, Harry
S busawa, DR.. Ben Chikaraishi, Abe
Hagiwara. Jiro Yamaguchi, Paul
Otake, Jun Ezaki, Kaye Miyamoto,
Hiroko Uch.da, and Mrs. Chizu Ii
anna.
CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 31-The City
wids Recreation Council of the Chi
cago Resettlers Committee is spon-
soring a Bit of Winter Wonder
a coed overnight outing to Rob-
bins Lodge in beautiful Palos Park
on Feb. 8 to a.
Chairman for the affair will be
George Naritoku. Assisting him are
George Kita, transportation Mary
Takeda. food; George Morisata, pro-
motion; Helen SaSaki, reception:
Joe Maruyama, program; Harry Ha-
segawa. Sunday service, and Chizu
Iiyama. Abe and Esther Hagiwara
will act as chaperones for the group.
In line with the theme, emphasis
will be put on activities such as WIN
ter sports. Program will include
square dancing, mixers, social dane
ing, singing, etc in the rustic at
mosphere of Robbins Lodge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Mary Kinoshita. whose mar
riage to Mr. Junichi "Junks" Ikeda
will take place this Sunday at the
Maryknoll Church, was the honored
guest at bridal shower On Satur-
day, Jan. 10, in Mrs. Tax Yagis
home. Hostesses were the Mesdames
Rick Tanagi. George COLO. TAX Yagi
and Miss Martha Fukuma
Present we're the Mesdames Hen
ny Kiga, George Tanabe, George
Watanabe, Sam Iwasaki, Joe Haya-
shi, Mas Watanabe, Joshua Hata
Shig Kaseguma Edo Sasaki. Junks
Kurose. Paul Minato, Hiroshi Ma
kanishi, George Funai and Koichi
Yagi; the Misses Martha Ikeda.
Toshi Iwasaki, Ruth Otani, Hiroye
Hisata, Mich Ishii and Lucy Yoshi-
Okla.
Miss Edna Mayeda and Mrs. Nobi
Suyama were unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-31
BIRTHS
January %, 1851
Maynard Hospital

Mrs. Shin Adachi. l414 King St.
girl
Providence Hospital
Mrs. Haruto Sekijima 917 Spruce
St, girl.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

washed in a home laundry. Yet
lit still holds its crease. Cool,
lightweight and smooth to the
touch, it is made of a new syn
|thetic material-dacron polyester
fiber. Woven differently, it be-
comes a shimmering white eve
ming gown.
There were synthetic furs made
of nylon, orion and dacron, the
trio of Cinderella fibers with quail
tiles undreamed of in fibers from
animals backs or farmers crops.
Fireproof Draperies.
Two hundred visiting scientists
saw heavy draperies of orion that
a torch couldn't set afire. A spe-
cial heat treatment enables the
fabric. suitable for theater cur
tains or flame -Smothering blan-
kets on airplanes, to resist fire.
And soon you may be putting
sand on bearings in your auto
mobile.
A new grease made from one
form of sand or silica lubricateS
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Progress Not Inevitable,
Editor Tells Advertisers
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 10.-A news
paper editor suggested yesterday
that Americans stop looking
toward socialism as a means of
progress and concentrate on the
quality of true democracy.
Grove Patterson. editor Of the
Toledo Blade, told the Baltimore
Advertising Club he reached the
conclusion after talk with Sir
Stafford Cripps. England's for
mer Chancellor of the Exechquer,
that the British government pro-
vides every subject with three
false teeth, but not a darn thing
Ito bite on"
He warned that too many
Americans believe in the "inevit-
ability of progress"
There is no such thing" Mr..
Patterson said. Our system is
not something handed down by
God Almighty to the United
States Chamber Of Commerce"
The Toledo editor also called
living in the present "hopelessly
outdated." And he advised that
we sacrifice some Of our sover-
eighty to the internationally of
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

and stands up under high heat.
It has passed strict tests equal
to the punishment on wheel
bearings by driving truck 10000
miles in a tight turn at so miles
an hour.
Another silica chemical takes
the dangerous skids out OF wax
polishes on floors without dulling
the luster of the wax.
Water shedding Raincoat.
A new chemical raincoat sheds
water like a duck. giving a stay
dry coating for paper bags. cloth
ing. draperies and outdoor poster
signs.
Other researchers have a new
paint containing the wonder
metal titanium which doesn't
catch fire even at 1900 degrees.
1t may cut the fire hazard of
ships at sea, If it can be made
to stick better to steel walls. An
other use might be preventing
rust and corrosion of auto tall
pipes,
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Hill Seeks Funds 10 Bring
Libraries 10 3 Million
By the A.soeiated Press

Senator Hill, Democrat. Of Ala
bama yesterday introduced a bill
designed to help bring library
service to an estimated 80 million
Americans who now lack it.
1t would provide basic grant
of $4,000 a year for five years
to each State to help provide
libraries for rural areas.
Additional Federal funds would
be available under a variable
matching formula based on rural
population and per capita income.
Total cost of the program would
not exceed $7.5 million in any
year.
Senator Hill said 90 per cent of
the SO million people who lack
library service live on farms or
in small towns.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Suit From New Material Resists Wrinkles for 81 Weorngs

Titanium also is the key to 9
fire protective finish for chenille
robes, Army tents and draperies
1t doesn't change the warm
smooth feel Of the robe, but re-
sits fire. It's going now on tt
Army tents for Arctic weather use
when men must have stoves te
keep warm in a six-man tent. II
weighs only 81 pounds compared
with $50 pounds for tents treated
with prewar fire resistant chem
ical methods.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Alton l. BIokeslee
As.oeIo,ed Press Seienee Reporter

WILMINGTON. Del. May 10
The Dupont Co. dedicated new
$50 million addition to It's re-
search center here today and dis
played an amazing array Of new
things from the magic Of chemis-
try.
One was a mans almost Wrin-
kle-proof suit worn 81 times. 1t
has gone in swimming twice, been
dry cleaned repeatedly. even
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Israel Day Services Set

The third anniversary of the
State of Israel will be COM
memorated at services at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Young Peoples
lSynagogue, Fourteenth and Euclid
lstreetS NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Really UnpIoyobIe

When an iron shot, played to
the 18th green at Old Course, st.
Andrews, Scotland, smashed a car
headlight and remained inside, it
was judged unplayable.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Planters Show Movies

Planters in Ell Salvador now are
buying Aim projectors to show ens
Itertainment films for their own
amusement and educational pic
lures for their workers. +
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Quuke Felt in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 10 (Pl.
The population was alarmed but
no casualties were reported when
an earthquake was felt at Co
quimbo in Northern Chile late
last night. There were three sue
cessive shocks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
FILIPINO COLONY WELCOMES new CONSUL
AIbunO Gets Degree
From Georgetown

Francisco B. Albano, Jr., passed
through Seattle March IA, on his
way home with sheepskin from
Georgetown University. He was
conferred bachelor of science in
foreign service degree on Feb. is,
majoring in diplomatic and con-
sular service.
He was formerly a member of
the staff of the Philippine Con-
sulate in Seattle, and was given a
leave of absence to pursue aca-
demic work at Georgetown. No
longer connected with the Philip
pine foreign service, Mr.. Albano
plans to teach school in Manila.
His son Francisco de Jesus went
to Calvert School in Washington
and is now in the fifth grade.
Mr.. Albano and his son are TAX
ing the SIS. President Cleveland
at San Francisco on March % and
are due in Manila on April IL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
DINNER AT
KIANC Nam
MARCH II

Under the auspices of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Filipinos in the Pacific North
west welcome Melquides
Ibanez, new consul for the
Philippines in Seattle with an
informal dinner at the Kiang Nam
Cafe on March II at 700 pm.
Ibanez succeeds Pedro G. Ra-
mirez who was transferred to the
Philippine Embassy at Washington,
D. c.
The new consul for Seattle is
graduate of the University of Chi
cago, class of 1928, and of the Uni
versity of Sto. Tomas (Manilal
College of Law (class of 1880. He
is a member of the Philippine bar.
Previous Assignments
He started his foreign service
career in 1945, when he became an
Assistant in the Office of Foreign
Relations. Then he became Assist
ant Chief of the Administrative
Division of the Department of
Foreign Affairs in 1916. In the
latter part of 1916, he was assigned
to the Philippine Consulate General
in San Francisco as Executive AS
sistant. From there he was trans
ferred to Marking, China, as
Second Secretary of the Philippine
Legation and Consul, then to Cam
ton.
Canton to Rome
From Canton, he was sent to
Rome as Second Secretary of the
of the Philippine Legation and
Consul, where he stayed for almost
two years, eventually being trans
ferred to Seattle as Consul to sue
coed Pedro G.. Ramirez.
Consul Ibanez is married to the
former Miss Elisa Gomez of Mexico
City They have an 18-year-old
daughter, Elena.
Mr.. Ibanez is from San Simon,
Pampanga.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
Consul lbunez Greets Filipino
Communities in the Northwest

am happy for this opportunity to greet the members of the
Filipino communities within this
who the United States understand
problems We all splendid opportunity to
existing friendly
relations communities and with friends of the
foreign communities in the cities residence We must
unity efforts in the solution of community problems
for the common interest and welfare of all.
a disinterested support all
matters affecting problems and the frherance of
legitimate interests wish would avail of the
facilities of the Philippine Consulate In the
all you with this Consulate to
common task in the service for ALL
In behalf of Government which have the honor to
representative jurisdiction, wish reiterate this
good will and remind that have
counry-One government and peope-tO with
dignity with justice, and with honor.
MELQJIADES .IBANEZ
Consul for the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
Met Opera Tenor
Appears at Meuny

A University of Washington coed
will be chosen to sing a duet with
James Melton, Metropolitan Opera
star, when he is presented at Meany
Hall on Thursday evening, April 5,
at $50 o'clock, by the Associated
Women Students.
The STANDARDIZATION" contest
is open to all Washington goods.
Judging will be based on the con-
testant's poise, type and quality
of voice.
"Music at Meany" non-profit
concerts have been sponsored by
the women students of the Uni
versity since 1920. Al seats are re-
served. Tickets are now on sale at
Sherman-Clay, University Book
store, Hopper-Kelly, and lis Stu
dent Union Building at $500 and
$3.50. The concert is open to the
general public.
Miss Sue Scherner is chairman
of the ''Music at Meany" concerts.
For further information, call Me.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
METHODIST LAYMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of the Methodist L.aymen
(Filipino Methodist Church) will
be installed on Easter Sunday, &C
cording to Rev. Pho Daba, church
pastor.
The new officers are Baldomero
Sison, president; Guido Almanzor,
vice president; Mariana B. Angeles,
secretary, and Fernando Ferrera,
treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
Toronto Star
Praises Gen.
{. P. RomUI0

With an editorial captIOned
"a Smart Little Filipino" The
Toronto Star, in it's issue for
Feb. 8, has high praises for
General Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippine permanent delegate
to the United Nations.
The editorial states as follows:
lone of the most popular and in
fluential delegates to the United
Nation Assembly has been Briga-
dier-General Carlos P. Romulo,
Filipino soldier statesman. His
father was a guerilla who fought
the Americans.
"In his youth he became an ar
dent admirer of the United States.
He graduated from Columbia Uni
versity, became a professor of lit
erature at Manila, and, later, BIOS
Somed out as a newspaper editor.
He was awarded a Pulitzer prize
for a series OF articles predicting
Japanese aggression in the Far
East.
"Romulo became u. S. commits
sioner in the Philippines and as
such had a seat in Congress at
Washington. His wife and four sons
went into hiding while he fought
the Japanese invader in the Philip
pines. He was one of the last men
to escape from Bataan.
Last years General Assembly
of the United Nations chose Romulo
as its fourth president by a vote
of SO to five. In that capacity he
turned his exceptional personal
charm on the Russians and in
duced Vyshinsky to be photo
graphed with himself, Austin War
rem, the chief American delegate,
and Hector Mcneil, the chief Brit
ish delegate. He tried to stop the
flow of insults between East and
West as not making for a climate
of Cancellation and peace
General Romulo is something
of Spellbinder. He made 500 pro-
paganda speeches in the United
States during the war. His book
on his experiences in the Philip
pines during the period of Japanese
domination was best-seller. Wy
shinski once referred to Romulo
as this little man Che is only s.
foot-4) with the big, big voice who
spreads noise wherever he goes
At present General Romulo is
engaged in writing another book.
1t will be novel that may reveal
much of the undercover happen
ings at the United Nations"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01

The Philippine governm ent will
ask the Japanese government to
pay $8,000,000,000 for the deaths
and damages they caused the Fill
pinoS during the war.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
CunnerY Workers
Get Increase
In Wages

There is an increase of wages
for cannery workers in the Alaska
canneries this summer according
to an agreement signed by two
unions in Seattle with the Alaska
Salmon Industry.
AS released by the Alaska Fish
Cannery Workers Union, A. F. of
L., and Local n, CLIO, the scale
of wages for different job classifica-
lions is as follows:
Cannery Workers
Monthly
Wages
Classification B ...........-...$249. 25
Classification A ...............A 264.13
Iron chink feeders, hand
butchers, hand peughing
(pitcher-hook fish, when
unloading from tender or
scow ................................... 277.5O
Head lye-wash, head
butcher, head warehouse
man (if used) .............,..... $1,000
Culinary Department
Kitchen help, walters, dish
washers, bull cook
(where more than 40 cam
merry workers are en-
ployed) .............-........2 83.
Second cook (if employed) 5000
First cook for cannery
workers:
Regularly serving less
than 80 men ......-................. 1926
Regularly serving from
30 to so men. 407 90
Regularly serving over
so men ............................ 440. 90
Second FOremen
Season
Wages
l and 2-line canneries......1 1895 90
3-line cannerieS 1850 90
4-line canneries .1705 90
Slime canneries 1850 90
First FOremen
and 2-line cannery. 1900 90
3-line cannery .2255 90
Continued on Page FoaY)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
Kriegsgefangene Iebendig
begraben

BERLIN. - In der rusSschen
Zone Deutschlands ist zur Zeit
cine der niedertrachtigsten Aktio-
nen i'm Gange. die SIGH denken
!asst. Tausende Won deutschen
Frauen man spricht insgesamt
Won 10000 werden gezwungen,
wider besseren Wissens die Todes-
erhl.rung fur hire Manner und
So, &C =l unterschreiben, obwohl
sic noch i'm letzten Jahre Mach
RIGHT Won linen aus Russland err
hal0en zew. durch Heimkehrer err
tahren haben, dass sic Won den
Sowjets zu lansjahrigen Freiheits-
straten verurteilt worden sind. Es
muss leider angenommen werden.
dass sich in samtlichen der min
destens :S grossen zwangsarbeits-
la2ern orr SoWjetunion noch deut-
5che KriegSgefangene bef1nden, die
ais Velurtellte mach sowjetischer
PraUs Gus den Gefangenenlisten
gcstric;.er sind. Dass man diese
iebeni'g Begrabenen nun auch
Cfhziel aus den Reihen der Le-
berde:. streichen mochte. beweist
erneut cas- schlechte GewisSen der
bclsche Xlstischen Sklavenhalter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
In dauernder Furcht

PRAG (CSRp. - III einem Be-
RIGHT des Observation-Disclosures
Ger Exil-Tschechen wird mitge-
teilt, die Bevolkerung der Tsche-
choslowakei verde durch das kom-
munistische Regime "in einem
zustand dauernder Furcht' gehal-
ten. I'm Lande seien seit dem
kommunistischen Staatsstreich i'm
Februar 1948 l22 Zwangsarbeits-
lager errichtet worden. IN denen
100000 bis 100000 Personen fest
Schalten wurden. Mehr ais 10000
Personen arbeiten in 33 Lagern
i'm west b0hmischen Uranbergbau-
gebiet; In den Lagern i'm Kohlen-
bergbauyebiet Won Kladno seien
hauptsachlich Sludenten und che
ma!ise Staatsbeamte. Fur Geist-
liche seen zwolf Sonderlager err
richtet worden. Fur unzuverlassige
Oihzlcre gebe es jetzt besondere
GetargrisSe. In Aussig an der
Ele cci Elm Lager fir Personen er-
ricitct worden, die auf der F1ucht
mach Deutschland festgenommen
walden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
Lieber Freund!

LleOer treuNQ.
Heute will ich Dich an unsere
alte liebe Oder fuhren und Wiz
besichtigen die Stadteile, welche
am linken Ufer liegen. Wir fam
gen diesmal i'm Osten an una
zwar in Morgenau. Weiter hinau'
mach Zedlitz, Neuhaus und Pr
scham bin ich NIGHT gekommen.
Aber, vie ich gehort habe, ist
dort so gut vie NIGHTS zerstort.
Wiz sind also in Morgenau und
sehen uns dort um. Der Wappen-
penhof und Gle Schlesiersale Ste
hen. Hier hatten mach der Bella
gerungszeit Kosaken ihre Quar-
there und Pferde untergebracht.
VIE es da in den Salen ausgeSe-
hen hat, wo einst lustige Paare
ihr Tanzbein schwangen. kannSt
Du Dir ia denken. Elm beliebter
Sport der Kosaken vie der russi-
schen Truppen uberhaupt war der
Fischfang auf der Oder, aber mi:
was fir Mitteln! Zusammenge-
ballte Handgranaten und Panzer-
fauste benutzten sic und fischteE
damn die grossen auf dem Was
ser herumtreibenden Fische her.
aus. Naturlich wurde der Fisch-
bestand durch diesen Raubfang
sehr vermindert. Aber i'm vorigen
Jahr, vie es kan, weiss ich nich,
zu erklaren, war wieder elm gros-
ser Fischreichtum festzustellen.
Nachdem wir in Morgenau den
Anslern cine Zeit lang zugesehen
haben, gehen wir der Stadt zu.
Der Veg fiihrt uns am Wasser-
Werk vorbei, dasselbe und seine
geringfiigigen Schaden sind VIE
der ausgebessert worden, sodass
es die Stadt wieder NIT Wasser
versorgt vie in fruheren zeiten.
An deI Ohle angelangt, gehen wir
iber die Mauritius-Bricke und
sehen, vie links in dem Ruinen-
felde das alte vielen Breslauern
bekannte crosse Versammlungslo-
kal yon Exner erhalter geblieben
ist. weiterhin das Gewerkschafts-
haus NIT semen grossen Raumen.
Jetzt wird es ais polnische Hand
werkskammer benutzt. Die Pollen
freuen sich, in beiden Hausern so
crosse, unbeschadigte Raume I'll
haben. Hinter der Mauritius-
Briicke rechts abbiegend, geht es
am Ruinenfelde des Ohlauufers
voruber CUR Kaiser r-Brucke. Diese
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
Oeutsche in Frankreich

PARIS. - Rund 72,OOO deutsche
Staatsangeh0rige leben zur Zeit In
Frankreich. $1,000 Won linen. dar-
unter 10000 ehemalige Kriegsge-
fangene arbeiten in Bergwerken
und Fabriken. In Paris leben nur
5000 Deutsche, darunter 1000 webb
llche Hausangestellte. Vor kurzem
Wurde fur die in Frankreich le-
benden Deutschen Elm deutscher
Hiifsverein gegrindet. Seine Auf-
gabe besteht in der Unterstutzung
Won unverschuldet in Not gerate-
nen deutschen Staatsangeh0rigen
in Frankreich. Ausserdem er-
scheint seit einiger Zeit in Paris
cine deutschsprachige Wochenzei-
tung unter dem Titel Die Brtik-
ke'. welche vom Christlichen Ver-
Elm junger Manner herausgegeben
wiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
VOrSChau auf die HerbstsaiSon
der Wiener Buhne

WIEN. - Das Wiener Burg
theater er0ffnete Ende August die
nachste Saison nit der Wieder-
auffuhrung Won Edmond Rostands
,.Cyrano de Bergerac''. In den
folgenden Wochen sollen Gerhard
Hauptmanns Drama Herbert En-
gelmann" und cine neue Ueber-
Setzung Won Sophokles' ,,Oedipus
auf Kolonos" herausgebracht wer-
den. Das Observation-Disclosures wird
zu Beginn der jetzigen Spielzeit
die Bluthochzeit" des spanischen
Dramatikers Garcia Lorea und
die Venus i'm LIGHT" des Eng
landers christopher Fry zur Auf-
fuhrung bringen. I'm Volkstheater
ist in der Herbstsaison die Insze-
nierung Won Vicky Baums welt
bekannt gewordenem Roman
,,Menschen i'm Hotel" vorgesehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
TIR Offnet die Zollschranken

BASEL. In Basel hat jetzt
zum ersten Male Elm LaStwagen-
zug NIT Gitern fir Holland die
MISUNDERSTANDING Creme frei
passiert. Diese "frei Fahrt" be-
wirkten blauweisse Tafeln nit
den Buchstaben TIR, die am
Fahrzeug angebracht warren. Die
Ladung war versiegelt. Der Fab.
rer konnte Elm von den Zollbe-
horden der Ursprungslander visier-
tes Heft vorweisen. Damit war
cine Zollkontrolle vor der An
kunft des Lastwagens in Holland
.vermieden.
Die Einfuhrung des TIR Gn-
ternationaler Strassentransport)
ist das Ergebnis dreijahriger Ver-
hamburger zwischen elf europai-
schen Landern. Das neue System
beruht auf dem Grundsatz, dass
Versiegelungen durch Zollorgant
zines Landes Won den anderen
Landern ais gultig anerkannt
werden. Es funktioniert jetzt In
der Schweiz, in Westdeutschland
und In Holland. Es wird ange-
nommen, dass andere Lander sich
linn anschliessen werden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
SudetendeutsChe
ais ArbeitSSkIaven

PRAG (CSR). - Die Auswei-
sung der Sudetendeutschen aus der
Tschechoslowake wurde jetzt off,
ziell abgeschlossen, verlautet aus
Kreisen, die der sowjetdeutschen
Regierung in Berlin nahestehen.
Diese Bekanntgabe erfolgte, OBJ
wohl sich noch rund 100000 Su-
detendeutsche in der CSR. befin-
den. es handelt sich bel linen
hauli sachlich um Arbeiter in der
tschechischen Waffenindustrie. die
fur die technische Installlierung
der Ostblockstreitkrafte Won We
sentlicher Bedeutung ist.
In Prag soil man sogar cine
Ruckberufung der Sudetendeut-
sIhen, die in der russischen Zone
Deutschlands leben, vorbereiten.
Das geschieht auf sowjetischen
Druck hin. um die tschechische
Industrie fir Lieferungen an die
Sowjetunion leistungsfahiger zu
machen. Schon 1949 hattie wy
schinski auf der Karlsbader Kon-
ferenz Forderungen dieser Art er-
hoben. Damals jedoch war der
understand der tschechischen Re-
sierung, die um den Besitz des
Sudetenlandes bangle. so gross,
dass Wyschinski sein Verlangen
zuruckstellte.
Durch die Ruckberutung der
vertriebenen Sudetendeutschen aus
der sowjetischen Zone Deutsch-
lands hofft Moskau die tschechi-
sche Waffenindustrie wieder auf
Hochsttouren zu bringen. Die
kcmmunistische Prayer Regierung
hat sich mach langem Zogern da-
NIT einverstanden erklart, aller-
drlgs unter elmer Bedingung:
Zuruckkehren dirfen keine sude-
tendeutschen Bauern oder Land
Write, s.ndern nur Industriearbei-
ter, die In Barackenlagern unter-
gebrachs werden sollen.