davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06

Wtan Derllld9 Dle Deu119e SDer=
amnergall'er S6nibfl1nIt nur aus
ibrer Serflnft umo gnt1pidlung 5u
begreifen. 9ta6 ser Segenoe bat ser
Gborberr gberlein Oes bena6barten
&loIters RottenbuG bereits i'm Sabre
iii Oie Sberammergall'er Die
S6nibfunlt gelebrt. Gs feblen iebo6
sluf5ei6nungen aus iener 3eit. Gum
erlten Male ibiloert 9Inoreas 9llt=
BANNER in Ieiner @ei6ibte oes &lo=
tiers gttol bonn Sabre 1920, oaB in
Oielem 9orfe sic &unit bes SGnit=
sens cine bobe 8liite erreidbt bobe,
uno er permerft babel oils belonoeres
9eilpiel GROCER &unltfertigfeit cine
GariteIlung oes 2eioens Gbriiti nit
10 min5igen 6iguren, OaB lie in elmer
NuBl6ale Slot fanoen. Die gntIteb=
rng Der Sberommergol'er S6nit=
funIt rei6t nllo l1n5peifelbaft melt
5uriicf in Oie Sabrbunoerte Dor Dem
Salilonsipielgeliiboe bon 1884. Sic
lit firdli6en llrlprl1ngs, ober man
Itellte bon snfong on Die bellte, aud)
@ebrauhsgegenItGnoe ber, Dor a0em
Spiel5el1g oler slrt. SSn Ser ulniang-
reihen 2iteratur iiber bie Sberam=
mergou'er SdnibfllnIt begegnet man
iiberoQ Ser 9luffaiiung oaB cine mo-
tiirlicbe 8egabung Ser Gprfbepobner
5lm GarItelleriI6en iener ongebore=
ne Spleltrieb, ser ia uuh 0ie @ur5el
0es Ealiionslpieles lit, bie 8oraus-
iebung fiir oie gntiuidIung ser
S6nitfunlt mar.
TRADITION uno 8ererblng Ser &unit
innerbalb ser ein5elnen San1ilien
Ipielen Oaber cine beoeutlame Golle.
ltrlpriinglif paren getpiB audi ro=
manii6e uno gotilbe glemente uno
8eipiele bon 8eoelltung, ben itdrf-
item ginfluB iibt ieoo6 bis aui uniere
3eit oas 8arod aus. gs lit ni6t
m0glid), bon einem einbeitliben Sber-
ommergau'er S6nititil 5l1 ipre6en.
Sic Wtannigfoltigfeit, geboren aus
Ser Gbontolie Der ein5elnen &iinit-
Ter, sic inoipibuelle gigenart linb
baber bis beute fenn5ei6nenb fir bie
Sberammergar'er Sbniber5eugniile
geblieben.
gs eibt feline "S6niber.Stars" in
Sberammergau, uno es iino feline fes
item S6ulbegriffe fir Sen S6nisitil
moglld), tpie etDa bel Der 8euroner
&unit Ser Sberammergau'er Gbri-
titus lit 5par Elm @eltbegriff getpor-
Sen, aber oie rSerrgottsl l6niser"
banoen lib ME an vHi6tungen" Die
@eltaltune oes grl0iers mar, mie alle
S6nitereien uno nie oas Yoliions=
Ipiel ielbit, itGnbigen 8anolungen
l1ntermorfen, oenn aus Oem Spiel
5ogen Die S6niber ibre itdrfIten An-
regungen. Sic tpanoerten in friiberer
3eit NIT gr5eugniiien ibrer &unIt in
anoere 2dnoer, idauten lid BORT, be-
ionoers in oen &ir6en, griinOlid INN
unO mohten itd man6es in ibrer
beimii6en @erfltatt gum Sorbilb,
mas tie untertuegs beoba6tet batten.
slls ltd i'm ne,,n5ebnten Sabrbun-
oert i'm 3uge ser &omantif in Der
OeutI tIben Walerei uno 8il6bauerei
ser iogenannte ~Na5arenerItil" in
ben 8oroergruno ibob, fano au6
bieie gnttpidllng ibren Nieoeriblag
in ser Sberammergau'er Sdnit'
fllnit. @egen gnbe Oes Sabrbunoerts
orobte cine itarfe u8eriiiBli6ung"
uno 8erflabung innerbalb Der Sber'
ammersau'er Sol5i6niserei, 10 baB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
0hrramntrrgaurr 4nl5td1ntt5rrrt

man 5ur @riinollng Ser itoatli6e1
S6nitlbule i6ritt, I'M neue Sln=
pulie 5u geben. Die Sberonnergau' =
er lebten ibren @brgei5 oarein, gin-
heimilbe an bieler S6ule ais 2ebrer
5u leben llnO oaS mar nieoer Elm
glnlporn beIonoers begabte &inoer
alter Sberummergall'er S6niberfa=
imilien an Ser 9lfooemie in Miinden
Ituoieren 81 laiien. Iort fanen bie
Ipateren 2ebrer nit ser mooernen
&nnlt in geriibrnng. Sobann @eorg
Sang, Ser Spieaeiter oller Ba1lions-
lpiele ieit 1922, uno ser SSuoas oes
SaliionSipiels 1850, 6ran5 S6neig=
bofer, geboren 5lt BEN S6nisi6ul=
lebrern, Oie ibre ausbilbung bel be-
ritbnten Brofelioren an Ser 9(faoe-
n1ie erbulten baben.
Sierour6 muB man in neueIter
3elt 5pet &ategorien BON &iinItlern
IN Sberamnergou nterl6eioen. Sic
einen nennen iid 9ilObouer lno fiib=
len lib ibrem S6affen, ibrer 9lus=
biloung uno ibren Snterelien no6 in
Die mooerne &unItentpidlung einbe=
5ogen Denn au6 ibre &unItlperfe
ltets einen iafrolen Gborafter bebal=
ten. Sic anoeren lino Sic vS6nib=
Ter" alter slrt, bel oenen it6 Sic &unit
no6 mie Dor bonn Gater auf oie Sob
ne pererbt uno in ser b4usliden
@erfltatt gelernt miro. Sier oomi-
nicrt oas &unitbanolperflicbe. 9ie
ltoatllhe S6nitl6ule lit au6 be-
miibt, gelpiiie 8erfla6ungen tpirf=
Jam 5n betampfen 8efabren ser
Serfltlbung alls5nlner5en llno oie
Sbniber 5llm fiinitlerii6en Geront=
portunesbepuBtiein 81 er5ieben.
Sic i6onen Sieribnibereien erie
ben beute in Sberammergou cine
neue 8liite5eit unb lpiegeIn sic gta=
turnerbunOenbeit Ser &iinitler mi
Der. Gs trifft nid)t gu, baB unter Sen
Sberannergal'er S6nitmerfen nur
religioie 9aritellungen ii6 finoen.
Oeit gleihem gifer menoet man iiG
Slerfiguren, S6a6iiguren fllnItpol=
len Spielen uno eblen @ebrau6sgez
genltanoen 5u. 1ie &unlt oes Eier-
l6nibens leitet iid ob aus ser alt
iiberlieferten &unit ser arippenoar-
Itelung. Sberammergou'er arippen
lino lebr beliebt. &rippen nit Sun=
oerten bon Eerionen uno Sieren mer=
Den in alle gSelt geliefert, ni6t su=
lebt in rei6e &l0lter, uno berrli6
gebnibte glefanten bon eineinbalb
bis 5lpei Oteter Sobe iino ourbaus
feline Seltenbeit.
Ser baperii6e Staot permeioet es,
einen ginfluB ouf Die Sdnitlebrer
an Der Sberammergau'er S6nib-
l6nle 5u nebmen. Sour Itarfe &iinIt-
lerperlonli6feiten permogen ii6 sort
our65uleten, uno man peiB i'm aul-
tusminiIterirm in Miinden genau,
oaB &eglementierunsen oaB gin-
engung oes fiinl ltlerii6en gntfaI=
tungsbranges in Elm enges biirofras
Tides &oriett ,,nbeilpon tpGre. 60
f0nnen iid) inoipiouelle 8egabungen
our6aus entlpideln. 8er bel1te sic
Itanoige Iusitellung ser Sberammer-
gau'er S6nisidule beiubt, lit iiber-
raicbt bon Ser Wannigfaltigfeit, nit
Der ser Sberammergau'er S6niber-
nabpu6s ieine @erfe 81 geitalten
permag. Oas Oorfli6e Sbnismuieum
bietet gum gerglei6 ba5u bie gr-
5eugniiie friiberer 3eiten.
DR.. alfred Deig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
. .. s., Colo. -

aapiar lit eeiol5ener Siidrogen
(iSii6eier), beionoers ser Store unb
onOerer Slide. Ser &opior lit ols
Gelifateiie belonoers in gfuBlano be-
liebt. @egen oes boben Breiles miro
&apiar MIR bon Heicben lerpiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
AnH npnt Epfprkrpts
Springfield, Mo., 26. Sept. 1861.

Springfield, Mo., 26. Sept 1861.
Siebe 2elerl
Seit oem Sorabeno bes sSeites oes
III. Sgnotius BIN i6 bier inn &loIter
Ser S6Deitern bon Ser SeimIn6ung
Wariens, um oen aoplon 5u pertre-
ten, ser auf elmer guropa-GeiIe Ii6
befinoet. 3ugleid betreue id) bas
Weoical Center, ettpa 5tpei Weilen
bonn &lolter entfernt. Ser bolle SiteI
oeslelben eibt Sen 3ned ON: Seoeral
Bureau Of Brilons. &ranfe @efan-
gene bon allen 8unoesgefGngnillen
oes 2anbes neroen bierber gel6idt,
ielblt bonn sefiir6teten sllcotra5 in
California. Sic Strdflinge Ieiben an
forperli6en geiItigen uno moralil6en
&ranfbeiten. Worgen abeno febrt Der
&oplan 5uriid.
&iir5lid fiel mir elm 8ldtt6en in
Sic Sanoe, oas gub, liebe 2eier, bon
gtuten iein fam. 60 mag ser Iiebe
,@anoerer' es elt6 ins Saus bringen.
@eiltIi6es Seit ment
Sir iene Stunoe, oa i6 emit Der.
i6eioe,
Sir iene St1noe, mo mein Muge
bridt,
9a Seelenonglt uno Sooesnot i9
leioe,
Otein Ser5 Dertrauenspoa Sic 8itte
lprid)t:
8 liehlter SSeIu, lpoaeIt midi begliiden
Gur6 ginfebr in mein Ser5 bon
Siinoen rein.
Gein &re15 an meine 2ippen min i6
oriifen.
Sbm gilt mein letter 8lid - bann
lblaf' ih ein.
Morta, Otutter, ei in meiner IGbe.
Sd fiible Damn nibt 8angigfeit, nidt
S6mer5.
Iein miloes 9luge auf mir rubt, i6
flebe:
8 leg mein miioes Saupt ans Mut-
terber5.
@u6 bu, Sanft Soiepb, mir our Seite
Itebe,
Ser SroIt Ser Sterbenoen nit Ge6t
genannt,
GeriiiBt miro mir oes Sobes bitt'res
gSebe,
@enn meme He6te rubt in beiner
Sano.
Selus, Maria, Soiepb, bieie 8itte
$ i6laet lie ellrem &inoe bo6 ni6t
ab.
3 labt MIDI iterben nobl in eurer
9iitte,
Sd fiible oann niht Sdmer5, nid)t
500, nid)t Grab.
3uleet Damn no6mals alle &raft i6
lantmle
l1no eure gtamen, tpel6e SiiBigfeit,
Seius, Woria, Soiepb, leil' i6 itamm.
le,
Ser lebte sltem5ug Jet eu6 setpeibt.
Gas ungemein glaubenstiefe uno
lcbli6te getitli6e SeItament bat einen
tiefen ginOrltd auf midi gema6t, be-
ionoers oesbal6, neil bas StoBgebet-
6en Selus, Waria, Soiepb nit einem
ablaB bon iieben Sabren bereibert
lit. Seute, oenen ib oapon geiproden,
baben mir erfldrt, oaB tie bur6 Sen
Itanoigen 8ebrau6 oes berrli6en @e-
bet6ens gu eroBerer 8ertrautbeit nit
@ott gelangt iino. Wadt mai oen
SerIu6, liebe 2eier.
Wit SreunoesgruB un0 Brieiter-
iegen
Soiepb IS els S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06

lider uno farbiser ais friiber feiert
man belte Sen grntebanf in Ser
Stride init grntegaben beim Spfer-
gang, nit oem groBen 8rotlaib, Der
man6erorts BEL Ser Yroseiiton Dor
Dem Sanftiiiimlm einbergetragen
miro. L. H.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
ARMY:
New Call Issued

The army called for 10000 draft
ees in March, raising total draft
quotas to 100000 since the Korean
outbreak. Eighty thousand had al
ready been scheduled for January
and February.
With the armed forces building
toward manpower total of some
81 million as rapidly as possible,
the army anticipated combat
strength equivalent to "a divisions
when the current expansion goal is
reached next July l.
An infantry division numbers 49,
600 men and is self contained
fighting unit with supporting
weapons such as tanks and ar
ti1lery. At the beginning of the Ko-
rean conflict the army had 10 divi-
sions, only one at full war strength
1t had II regular divisions, with
four national guard divisions and
Two guard regimental com b t
teams CASUALLY 5000 mem as of
January l.
Selective Service officials report
ed 2l7,000 men had been delivered
to the army up to January.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
TAXES:
Higher in 1851

With the new congress in ses-
sion, President Truman was ex-
pected to ask for more taxes at
any moment to meet the mounting
cost of the nations defense.
Although the size of the new tax
program was not disclosed, one
administration official reported the
President would try to put the gov
eminent as nearly as possible on a
pay-as-you-go basis. The program,
however, will include higher per-
sonal and corporation levies.
1t seems unlikely that new tax
program can bring expenditures
and receipts into balance because
spending for the fiscal year 1851
may reach SIS, 900, 900, 900. The pres
ent tax program, including the ex-
cess-profits tax, will yield revenues
Of only about $45, 900, 900, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
ACHESON::
Production und Faith

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
gave the United States a prescrip-
ton for 195l-"production and
faith"
Acheson, in a radio interview,
said we have the power to retaliate
against any aggressor who attacks
US and our friends and that power
cannot be overlooked.
I'VE expect to make ourselves
respected and to deter aggression,
he said.
1.-THE prescription which we need
today is the prescription which Mr.
Churchill gave to England in 1910
blood and toll, sweat and tears
and may l add, faith-faith in our
country, faith that the great task
before us can be done and that it
will be DONE
Acheson's statement was remark
able in that he echoed a growing
belief throughout tn country
Americans who had been described
as frightened and frustrated in 1850
seemed to be settling down quickly
to new year of sacrifice and deter
mination.
The last few months have been
called Americas darkest hour, but
they may be even darker before the
United States is fully rearmed and
ready to face its enemies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
BIG FOUR:
Conference Plan

Some weeks ago the United
States, Britain, and France pro-
posed that another big four con-
ference be held in an effort to set
tie the many pressing world prob
lens. After long weeks of waiting,
the Russians replied.
Officials would not reveal just
what was in the Kremlin reply. 1t
was evident, however, that the
western powers were disappointed
and that a big-four meeting was
not closer than when it was first
| proposed
1t was believed that Russia was
not prepared for any unqualified
| discussion of the many calling
points of friction between the wes-
tern democracies and the totalitar-
ian Soviet system.
1t was also rumored that Russia
wanted the western powers to &C.
cept the Prague declaration which
served notice that the Communist
led nations of eastern Europe would
not tolerate rearmament of western
Germany.
Russia was also reported to have
taken the stand that Communist
China would be represented before
any discussion of the explosive
situation in the far east could be
undertaken.
No one in his right mind could
believe that the United States would
accept any of the conditions. Thus
the conclusion that big four con-
ference is not likely in the near
| future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
KOREA:
The Story Repeated

The story of the Korean battle
seemed to repeat itself. Forced to
withdraw from North Korea after
pushing the Communists out of South
Korea and almost to the Man.
churian border, U. N. forces re-
ceived the full force of Chinese and
North Korean troops as they plunged
south of the 38th parallel.
U. N. troops gave ground and
further retreats appear in store for
them. The main feature of the at
tack was the overwhelming num-
bers of Chinese and North Koreans
rushing U.N. defense positions. At
least 100000 men were thrown into
the first attack.
The Communist plan for the con-
quest of South Korea was to sepa-
rate the eastern and western sec
tons of the defense line, isolate
them and destroy them at will.
Meanwhile, observers who recent
~ returned from Korea report the
morale of the soldier at the battle
front much better than that on the
homefront.
Americans at home were pictured
as frightened, frustrated, an d
swept with recurrent waves of de-
featism and despair. The man in
battle were pictured as neither
frightened nor discouraged.
There was no criticism of Ameri-
can leadership in the war or critic
ism of the fighting ability of any
nations troops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
CASUAL
TotoI at 1895

AS of January the army had
announced casualties in the Korean
fighting totaling 33,325. That was
an increase of almost 1000 over the
previous casualty list.
The number of dead mounted to
6,432, including 5,742 killed in &C.
ton. 684 who died of wounds and
six dead among those who had
been reported missing.
There were 27,012 wounded, in
Guiding the 684 who later died OF
their injuries. The number of miss
ing were listed at 4,753.
Of the total, the army suffered
32,066 casualties, the maries S.
524, the navy 429 and the air force
3O6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
JAPAN:
US. Plans Treaty

The United States made it clear,
If in roundabout way, that Japan
will get peace treaty. The U. S.
handed Russia a note that said in
effect that this country was going
to negotiate treaty-without Rus
STA if necessary.
The important item in the note
from the American viewpoint was
the paragraph that stated: The
| United States believes it is reason
able for Japan, upon conclusion of
peace treaty, to make arrange
ments for self-defense which could
include provision for the station
ing in Japan of troops of the United
States and other nations"
In other words, the U. S. made
it clear that Japan would be allowed
to rearm and that this country has
every intention of keeping Japan
in the democratic column.
The note let fly with haymaker
by stating that rearming Japan
was necessary because "irrespon-
sible militarism has not been
driven from the world"
The note told the Russians that
the Formosa question must be
settled in the light of the U.N.
charter, "the obligation of which
prevail over any other internation-
al agreement"
This appeared to be diplomatic
way of telling the Soviet that the
U. S. does not consider itself bound
to hand Formosa over to the Chi
nese Communists whose armies
are fighting UN forces in Korea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Anglo.American Relations

Kenneth Lindsay, British men,
Der of parliament, to a group in
America:
II have crossed the ocean many
times between England and Ameri-
ca, but this is the first time
felt l entered strange world l
can tell you we have no intention
to back the befuddled policy of
Macarthur"
One American countered that
British GOODNESS toward Chang
Kai-shek was part of play to keep
the Communists from taking Hong
Kong.
eve know we cannot hold
Hong Kong" replied Lindsay,
''but we do have great fear for
Malaga. If we lose Malaga, we
lose the sterling bloc. And there
is no better way to lose Malaga
than to 60 to war in China"
"Our greatest need today" Lind
say emphasized, sis to bring the
American and British peoples to-
gether."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
MARCH OF DIMES
March of Dimes Fund Campaign

In 1850 March of Dimes funds had
assisted in some measure more
than $4,000 polio victims at a cost
of $40, 00O,O The national fund at
the moment is at the lowest point
it has been since the organization
was founded in 1888, officials re-
ported.
The foundation reported four out
Of every five of the stricken needed
and received-financial assistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

The 1851 March Of Dimes cam
paign began Monday throughout the
United States as a massive attack
against the only epidemic disease
known to man that is still on the in
crease-a disease that in the last
three years has stricken more than
100, 900 people and cost the National
Foundation for Infahtile Paralysis
an unprecedented $58, 10000 for
patient-care alone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Generals Wait

Maj. Gen. Doyle o. Hickey,
chief of staff, and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur are shown keep
ing a somber vigil at Haneda
airport for the arrival of the
body of 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, late commanding Off
Ger of the 9Th U. S. army, who
was killed in an accident in Ko-
rea. Walkers body was being
sent to the U. S. for burial in
Arlington cemetery. :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
MARSHALL:
Let's Go Easy

Secretary of Defense George Mar
shall warned the nation in the clos
ing days of 1850 to 60 easy, that "a
too rapid attempt at mobilization
was apt to delay the ultimate
speed" of rearmament.
Marshall said that there is "a
tendency to feel that the more
rapidly we appropriate billions and
the more rapidly men are called
into service, the safer we will be-"
That isn't true, he explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

A new hospital bed that can be
operated by the patient without
the aid of nurse may be a boon
to nurses and patients alike. The
inventors claim that the electrical
~ and automatically controlled be-
is foolproof- the patient cannot end
up in an awkward position.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
TRAFFIC.:
A War at Home

While American troops were be-
ing killed in Korea, Americans at
home slaughtered themselves on
the highways during the Christmas
and New Years holidays.
Complete tabulations were not
complete for the New Years holi-
day, but during Christmas there
were 724 violent deaths in the Unit
ed States, 545 of them in traffic
mishaps.
The accident rate was more than
100 above the number of persons
killed in traffic accidents during
the l949 Christmas holiday. The 1850
toll almost equaled the record of
555 set in 1886.
In the city of Los Angeles alone
there were II traffic deaths, 900
injured, and total of l,O34 acct
dents. 1t was significant to note
that police in that city charged 1852
persons with driving while intoxi-
Gated and another 1922 were
charged with drunkenness.
Only one state--South Dakota
escaped without single reported
fatality that could be attributed tc
the Christmas observance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

Mrs. Ann Moos Remington,
ex-wife Of former commerce
official, william Remington,
testified in federal court that
seven years ago Remington
turned over "top secret" ex-
plosives formulas to confessed
spy Elizabeth Bentley for trans
mission to Russia. Remington is
being tried for perjury.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Gridiron

Canvas "tarps" are spread over
the "gridiron" before the games to
keep the field in good condition and
protect it from weather damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

North Korean and Chinese Communist
for another blow U. N forces
concentration points Yonchon northwest
t2) Red attack 3 northeast of
South more than mile Red patrols Kaesong
a. South Korean troops fought preliminary
go. Reds were also massed north of Chunchon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
rA1l[!aNba,
ENfRRf69.69UNo|
1M@ o .~sf.f!:'~' 1<~1sM
ChennauIt Has Plan

ChennauIt Has Plan
CLAIRE CHENNAULT, a big
~ leathery man who speaks with
gruff intensity, has a plan for
starting fires against Stalinism in
Asia.
The famous Flying Tiger gen.
eral who fought with the Chinese
Nationalist has been pounding on
doors in Washington and saying:
Lets arm the hatred against
Russia which is spreading across
China. The greatest fear Of the
Communist is of the guerrillas-
million of whom hold great pock-
cts on the mainland. We should
drop weapons to them, and smuggle
munitions across the borders"
'The spirit of revolt is so strong
in China today" says Chennault,
that Communist members don't
dare go out alone for fear of being
ambushed. The Communists con-
troll only the cities, the rail centers
and the ports. The best troops are
engaged in Korea, Tibet and along
the Indo-Chinese border. But the
guerrillas have only the arms they
can steal. If we give them help,
they can take the pressure off Ko-
rea'
According to the intelligence
slipped out of China to General
Chennault, this is the picture on
the Chinese mainland:
Mao Tse-tung, the titular boss of
Red China, is acting as llodera-
tor between quarreling Communist
war lords and pressure from Mos
COW.
The general in command of Chi
nese troops fighting in Korea, Lin
Piao, is Russian-traineda and violent
ly pro-Soviet. When the Kremlin
strategy switched this spring, away
from the conquest of Hong Kong,
Lin Piao moved his $50, 1000 troops
north to Manchuria.
Silver Bullets
Protecting the Chinese coastal
area in the south, he left playboy
Gen. Chen vi, who has 100000
troops stretched from Shanghai to
Canton. General Chen, noted for
his concubines and his drunken
parties in Shanghai, has been Bit
terly accused by General Lin of
being ''bad Communist"
Once a Kuomintang leader, Cen
eral Chen has been susceptible to
"silver bullets" in the past, might
be so again.
In contrast, General Ii Po-chen.
the one-eyed Communist war lord
directing the invasion of Tibet, is
loyal to Moscow
However, number of anti-Com-
munist leaders, not tied up with
Chang Kai-shek, are available to
foment revolt, according to Chen
nault Ma Pu-fang, a Moslem, is
now in Cairo asking help from Arab
nations. He was the governor of
vast area bordering Tibet and
could be a rallying figure for the
10000 to 100000 Chinese Mos
lens. Ma Hung-kwei the ex-gov-
ernor of Ningshia, is in San Fran
cisco, and Chang Fa-kwei, leader
of the Cantonese, is in Hong Kong.
General Chennault proposes
that the United States arm and
supervise the guerrillas through
a military mission headed by
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
commander of American troops
in China during World War II.
He also recommends giving the
Nationalist forces on Formosa
modern planes for raiding the
mainland.
'If this is DONE" says the Flying
Tiger, "China will become flaming
hell for the Communists. They won't
be able to conquer Korea for put
ting out fires at home"
Russian Targets
After all the brickbats congress
sional Republicans have been toss
ing at Secretary of State Dean
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Reds Launch Offensive in Korea;
US. Works on Japanese Treaty;
Army Calls for $4,000 Draftees

SGS Who Gesa: S.Ps sss mot THU