davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
1oronio-to Tampa Record
Set by Canadian JET Liner
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. ga four
engined Canadian jet airliner
landed at Tampa International
Airport yesterday after a record
2-hour 55-ninute trip from To-
ronto. The previous mark for the
1,120-mile flight was about five
hours.
The plane carried a crew of
nine on a test hop to Miami,
where it will be based for a series
of test flights. It is designed to
carry so passengers.
1t was piloted by Donald H.
Rogers of Toronto. Also on board
was Jim Floyd. chief designer for
A. v. Roe, Ltd. of Nation. On
tario.
The airliner few at height of
nearly 6 miles and still had ice
underneath the wings when it
landed in 71-degree weather here.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
IS Red Koreans Arrested
In Clash With Jap Police
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

TOKYO, Jan. 23.-Kyodo News
Agency today reported is Com
munist Koreans were arrested
Monday during a clash with mu-
nicipal police of Yokkaichi CITY
In Mie Prefecture, about 100 miles
southwest Of Tokyo.
Twelve persons, including an
undisclosed number Of police, were
injured when municipal police
seized an Office building belonging
to the outlawed Red-dominated
League Of Korean Residents in
Japan. The conflscated building
had been ordered handed over to
Yokkaichi municipal authorities.
The attorney generals Office to-
day ordered the indefinite suspen-
sion OF the Voice of Peace, q daily
issued by the Japan Communist
Party to take the place of the
banned Akahata (Red Flag.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Man, Wife Indicted
On Conspiracy Charge
In Transit Pass Fraud

A GI student in bricklaying,
who police said used his artistic
talent in drawing fake Capital
Transit Co. passes. was indicted
yesterday with his wife on a
charge Of conspiracy to utter,
pass and publish" the fake passes.
Named on the conspiracy charge
returned by a grand jury before
District Court Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's were John Jackson, %,
and Mrs. Ethel Jackson. %, both
colored, Of the 5400 block of Nash
street. Chapel Oaks, Md.
The indictment charges the con-
spiracy occurred between last No
vember l and December %, Jack
son was arrested after he report
edly sold six of the counterfeit
passes to an undercover police Of
ficer. according to a spokesman
for the United States Attorneys
office. The indictment names the
couple on the single count Of con-
spiracy.
In another indictment, man
and his wife were charged with
setting up and keeping gaming
table for race-horse betting be-
tween last October /. and
November 20. They are Louis
Gitelson, 80, and Mrs. Esther
Gitelson. 81. both Of the HOO
block of Buchanan street NV.
A police investigation Of the
case started after it had been
reported that Robbery Squad 1t
George E. Cooper was present
when a bet allegedly was tele-
phoned to the Gitelsons. The
Vice Squad. normally charged
with investigating gambling cases,
did not know anything about it, it
was said, until given the war
rant to serve.
The complainant against the
Gitelsons is James ]. Martin of
the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NE, who told authorities
he telephoned a bet to the Gitel-
sens. Mr.. Martin listed 1t. Cooper
as a witness.
The indictments were among a
total Of IS returned by two grand
iuries before Judge Let's.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
a sizable force of guerrilla-type
Communists, were reported there

| a sizable force Of guerrilla typ.
Communists, were reported there
Correspondent Randolph at Stt
Army headquarters said Allied pa.
trolls knitted yesterday into Com.
munist lines all across the Korean
peninsula from the Yellow Sea
on the west to the Sea of Japan
on the east.
There has been no word from
the platoon reported ambushed
yesterday in the east central Sec
tor. One report said the platoon
about 40 men. had been wiped
out.
Mr.. Randolph said Allied pa
trolls rolled up to miles into the
low-level land bordering the main
road that leads to Osan and Su-
won and on to Seoul.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
New Zealand Invites Dulles
For ToIks on Jop Treaty

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Jan. % P).-The New Zealano
government has invited United
States Ambassador John Foste,
Dulles here for Japanese treaty
consultations after his explora-
tory talks in Tokyo.
II Mr.. Dulles accepts, he is ex-
pected here early next month,
External Affairs Minister Freder-
lex Dodge announced today.
Mr.. Dodge said he had discussed
possible treaty terms with the
State Departments Republican
adviser at Lake Success last year
during which he emphasized a fear
among the smaller Pacific coun-
tries over resurgence, of JAP
anese militarism.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Communists Hurt Badly
/ On Ground, AZ Believes

The appearance of large num-
bers Of enemy aircraft in Korea
indicates the Communists have
been "hurt badly" on the ground
by United Nations air attacks. q
spokesman told a Pentagon brief
ing.
The spokesman. an Air Force
officer. expressed the belief that
enemy thinking probably is that
the time has arrived to throw
everything he has into the war"
Asked if it was believed here
that the Communists had reached
"last-ditch point" the spokes-
man replied:
"No. but we feel that that is a
possibility. We have every reason
to believe that the Reds have been
hurt on the ground"
Evening star., 1951-01-23
kefauver 10 Try Again
For Contempt Action
Against Joe Adonis
BY The Assoeioted Pres.

Blocked in his first try, Senator
Kefauver. Democrat. Of Tennessee
mapped a second attempt today
to get the Senate to back its
crime committees contempt ac-
tion against Joe Adonis and other
gambling figures.
The Senate has agreed to take
up the question Immediately after
disposing of a resolution on the
troops-for-E Europe issue this after
noon.
McCarran Objects.
The special crime investigating
committee recommended earlier
In the month that Adonis and
eight others it has linked with
gambling operations be cited for
contempt of Congress because OF
their refusal to answer many
questions.
A resolution to cite Adonis was
called up yesterday by Senator
kefauver. It Immediately ran into
an objection from Chairman Nc
Carran of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Senator McCarran questioned
the right Of a special committee to
make such a recommendation.
Ferguson Is Mediator.
Senator Kefauver countered that
Senator McCarran's proposal was
an attempt to delay and thwart.
the work Of the crime investiga-
tors.
Finally. with Senator Ferguson,
Republican, Of Michigan acting as
a mediator. agreement was reach
ed to settle the dispute today.
Senator Kefauver called Adonis
"a big-time racketeer and zone
OF the most notorious gangsters''
in the country. Adonis "openly
defined" the committee and was
"contemptuous" of it, Senator
Kefauyer sold
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Macarthur Delighted
At New u. 5. Effort for
Tokyo Peace Treaty

Gen. Macarthur said today he
was delighted" at Americas new
determined and concrete effort
to make formal peace with Japan
A statement describing a peace
treaty as long overdue" was is
sued by Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo
|as John Foster Dulles was flying
there for discussions with JAP
|anese leaders aimed at speeding
conclusion Of a treaty.
Mr.. Dulles. Republican consul
tant to the State Department
who has been designated by Pres.
ident Truman as his special rep
resentative with the rank of Am.
bassador to push Japanese peace
negotiations, left here yesterday
at the head of diplomatic mill.
tary mission.
In his statement. Gen. Mac.
Arthur said:
1T should not be unduly diff
cult to arrive at a just and hon.
orable agreement. Certainly the
Japanese are entirely ready to &C.
cept a solution in a broad and
statesmanlike spirit.
Japan Held Well-Prepared.
"The new Japan is well-equipped
and well-prepared to play its full
and enlightened part in world af-
fairs. The United States could
have sent no more welcome rep
resentative to conduct its present
discussions than Ambassador
Dulles, and we all hail with en-
thusiasm the arrival and portent
Of his mission to Tokyo"
Mr.. Dulles said on his depar-
ture that he would rely greatly
on the advice and cooperation"
OF Gen. Macarthur in the effort
to put relations with Japan on "a
lone-term friendly basis"
He added that this Government
believes the japanese "are now
entitled to a peace which will
make them the masters of their
own destiny and give them the
opportunity to take part in all
the varied peaceful aspects of ma
tional and international life."
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
American proposals for the pro-
jected peace treaty already have
been discussed with nations that
were allied in the war in the
Pacific and with congressional
committees.
To Seek japanese Views.
While not planning any definite
negotiations on his present trip
to Tokyo. Mr.. Dulles will seek
japanese views on the treaty pro-
posals and methods to hasten
conclusion Of a treaty.
To avoid delays that would re-
suit from a full-dress peace con-
ference. this Government hopes
to clear the way through diplo-
matte contacts for most of the
nations concerned to make sep
arate. but similar treaties with
Japan. Russia's response to
American proposals so far indi-
Gates she would block any con-
ference agreement.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

famed as the roaring jets streakeo
from high attitudes to low ano
swooshed upward again at daz-
zling speeds.
I'll say this for the MIG
pilots" one American jet captain
commented. They are damned
good and they aren't afraid of us. +"
| In a companion raid 46 F-86
Shooting Star jets screamed down
on the flax defenses of Pyongyang
to clear the way for a massive
B-29 strike on that Red Korean
capital.
The 5th Air Force had 70 jets
in the air in the two strikes.
Last December % 8 F-86 Sabre
jets shot down six MICS and a
probable seventh.
Tanks Bolster Patrol.
The Allied patrol that pushed
through Wonju was bolstered with
tanks. U. N. forces withdrew from
the town one week ago after 9
fighting stand there, but returned
last Friday and have poked into
the road center almost every day
since.
Communist resistance there has
lessened steadily.
But the Reds who retreateo
from Hill 273 took up positions
on a nearby height and free
at Allied forces throughout this
afternoon. Allied air and artil-
lery strikes pounded the Reds.
Prisoners said two Chinese regi-
ments were moving II miles west
of Wonju.
In the fighting 10 miles south.
east OF Tanyang. United States
7th Division Doughboys had cor
nered nearly 5000 Red infiltrators
and were hammering at them.
More Tanks Over River.
Artillery and mortar blasts re-
verberated against he lofty. colo
mountains. Field reports said 40C
OF one group of nearly 1000 REQ
inflltrators had been killed in the
sharp action. Another group OF
1000 Red Koreans and 200 women
also was in the area.
Intelligence reports to United
States 9th Army headquarters said
the Chinese armies in the Seoul
area were moving tanks across the
Han River south of the burned -out
former capital.
Associated Press War Core.
spondent Jim Becker said tht
Reds were using pontoon bridge.
across the half-frozen river. Hi
said also aggressive Allied patrol.
had pushed well into normal Com.
munist sectors in the west anC
central areas without contactine
the Reds.
2 Other Buildups Reported.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Jim Bradshaw reported
two other Communist buildups ir
the central eastern sector. One
was around Yongwol, 20 miles
northeast of Tanyang. The Other
was near Andong, 81 miles north
of the old Pusan perimeter pivot
point of Taegu. About $500 Reds
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Formoso Officer Executed

TA1PEI. Formosa, Jan. % R.-
Tung Hsing-chien, Chinese Ma
tionalist navy captain, was exc
cuted today on a court-martial
conviction OF embezzlement. He
had been sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment, but President
Chang Kai-shek changed 1t to
capital punishment.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Eisenhower in Paris
On Way Home After
Talks With Germans
BY the Assoelofsd Press

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Gen. Eisen-
hover arrived here from Germany
today. homeward bound after
brief stops in 10 European ma
tions from which he hopes to
draw the bulk of his Atlantic pact
army to defend Western Europe
against Soviet communism.
Fog over Paris Orly Field kept
the generals plane circling some
Is minutes before it was able to
land. 1t was believed at one time
the aircraft would have to be di-
verted to another French airport
or perhaps even return to Frank
furt.
After two days in the French
capital, Gen. Eisenhower leaves
Thursday by air for Iceland and
Canada-the only two Atlantic
pact signers he still must visit
and Washington.
To Survey Headquarters Sites,
Gen. Eisenhower began his sur
vey of West Europe's readiness
and plans for defense with a look
two weeks ago at Frances situa-
ton. During his visit now he is
expected to work on arrange
ments for setting up his head
quarters. IN Paris or its vicinity.
Military sources here said Paris,
Versailles and Fontainebleau ali
are possible sites for the Atlantic
commands permanent headquar-
tiers. Temporary headquarters now
are in the Hotel Astoria here.
AS Western Europe's new SUI
preme military commander re-
turned here, French police stood
ready to enforce a government ban
on mass demonstration the Com
muniSts have called against him
= tomorrow afternoon. The govern
ment made clear it would use
force. if necessary, to carry out its
order.
Confers With Adenauer.
Gen. Eisenhower wound up his
military appraisal of Western Eu-
rope in Frankfurt last night, hold
Ing private talks with West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
World War II German generals
and other German leaders.
The talks, during reception =
the home of United States High
Commissioner John j. McCloy,
were described by the Germans as
friendly and communicative. Later
Carlo Schmid, leading parliament
tartan OF the Socialist Party. said:
World War III will not take
place."
In a statement released shortly
after his departure from Frank
furt, Gen. Eisenhower declared he
was "heartened" by West Ger
many's political and economic
progress and assured Germans he
does not believe the German SOL
dier has lost his honor.
las I told the Chancellor (Kon-
RAD Adenauer) and other German
gentlemen with whom I spoke last
night, have come to know there
is a real difference between the
regular German soldier and off,
Ger and Hitler and his criminal
group, Gen. Eisenhower said.
For my part, I do not believe
that the German soldier as such
lost his honor. The fact that GER
tain individuals committed. in
war, dlshonorable and despicable
acts. reflects or the individuals
concerned and not on the great
majority of German soldiers and
officers"
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Bolton in Civil Defense Post

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. % R-
William P. Bolton. former repre-
sentative from Maryland's I'd
District. today was appointed by
Gov. McKeldin as civil defense di-
rector for Baltimore county.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

from constipation due. to lack Of
dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about
u cup) Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, and drink plenty Of
water! If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-01-23

man my age (73) to
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN /
am" VIM. II. Tenn
plin, ST., 124 Brown
St., Watseka, Ill.
One of many un-
solicited letters from
ALL-BRANe issers.
IF 1,n,1s f0n nt3ffnr
Evening star., 1951-01-23
PuIsy Association to Meet

A meeting of the Prince
Georges County Cerebral Palsy
Association will be held at 8:15
pm. Thursday in the County Serv-
ice Building. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVEKTISEMENT 'a7
IRREGULARITY GONE;
FEELS like OLD SELF

'sFor the past 3 years I have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for a
Evening star., 1951-01-23

ALLIES RETAKE WONJU-Aied forces retook Wonju white
center) today and pushed miles north of the CITY,
heaviest ground action took place in the Tanyang M
where nearly 5000 Red ntracrs while in the
Suwon sector CD United Nations paros failed to encounter
forces The Reds massng troops
the YOngwO and AndOng Blast symbol in the
Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

EMBARRASSED KOREAN-Sergt. Thomas Jefferson (r.s.-
listed as being from Alexandria Va questions suspect
IN Wonu after Allied force had
without opposition Korean soldier continues
the captive wearing GI blouse tries to explain
by Sergt Jefferson showing him group
tank. yUiranboto
Evening star., 1951-01-23
LOST

BILLTOLD-Initial on the front. Lost
aed money ana SIS Xalqssls abs papers
BUSINESS PAPERS, between D and E sts
oW. 6293, 2s13 S. Goth ST.. Arl Va.
CHAIN. small eold. make type, lost Sat
Mass. ReSsrd Ab. 1903 iV'h anu
COCKER. male, black, with brown mark
mas 1ngs on 5eeti ylc 4th and Madison. Re-
COCKER SPANIEL. black, answers to name
OF Boy" white spot on chest; collar
Reaara Rev Iass laoi P6i i 5t Sth 81 nR AND sts
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH and band
Or. s1Ss N e"'e- u VIC f.eMsf0 Ns4
DoBERMAN PINSCHER, mos. female,
tact e esIi koLaR saes 6@ 81 ana s4 gls0e rd s9n
Of .oueenie' Cali Ii 1913. > "a
DOG. black. mixeG breed. white patch on
throat male. short tail red collar. Re-
ENGLISH sIS Sf, sETJEkMals IiR s.5S ao puppy mos
red cSiaT % T Reward adoh e. sposs 4eos ola'k eafs
EYEGLASSES, black, gold and silver
sFors feward Tms ca !aSf E e Fssakn f4sa Simon
HANDBAG. black, cont. glasses. keys bank
and check books. etc; in taxi. Reward.
DU. 1000, Apt. 232, KAY STREETS.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET = Mans
5000 -25
IRISH SETTER, female, wearing collars,
ksward Sss iq vi91nty WI ssas Sf 40h and Van ssSs
IRISH TERRIER. called Jerry" red
brown, tag reads "Hollister and Hayden;
Bethesda-chevy Chase area. WI 0670.
LADYs sUIT-Brand new; brown; Kotzin
label; left in taxi; reward. FA. 1873
County. Md. license. Gray black and
h2? ~ ss=afs zfts 6eSas Sex
RANCH. Wide water. Va. -23
IMMATURE COLLIE mostly black and
Witt se emfs license m No ssa Ef2Fng and 0E aE
Soas Ssalss or IA. zoos As1. Ga7 -NNa
MoNEY-Mon; morning; about slO7 in
bAv1s 6ialSi vi 81 5sei. asG DIX S9'h Di a5 R.W
NOTEBOOK. black and white cover; lost
yan x Resnpa Or or SPs sG9 ave opf 4
POLICE DOG a;f temale ani.r blsck sc6 snd tan
No. 1850; vic. 9TH and Alabama ave.
Sc. Mon. am. Reward. 10. 2-053l-
RING-Lost Friday; platinum diamond
Telephone IA. 5227. after Z pm. "a
WALLET, black, containing ID card. keys
money nNsa on.Ed on H. bus Thursday, Call no.
WALLET-G, cen leather; drivers license
money, Pentagon badge; vic. 18th I'd. N
Arl Liberal reward. Gil. 7341. 1916
18th I'd. North.
WATCH, ladys, yellow gold Bulova, II
jewell with gold band, round shape
Georgia avenue or crosstown bus, Friday
an. January 10. Reward ST. 1891
WATCH-YelIow gold, and band, lost vic
1900 blk Holbrook terrace ne, Glover
PIX. bus or 4th and H ne. Reward
FOUND.
BoxER--Large scar on hind ,quarterss;
found vic. of Silver Spring. 81. 6709
CLERGYMAN SKULL CAP, in front OF
District bldg. on Friday, Jan. 10 TU.
1900. ask for Mr. Hoffman.
COCKER SPANIEL-Black and white,
found in Silver Spring. 81. 670a
COLLIE-Large, tan and white found in
Iontgomery County: 81. 500.
FOX TERRIER-Male, on Saturday on
wisconsin ave- Bethesda. Call OIL.
HOUND-Youpg female; white with brown
markings; vicinity Of Groveton. S. Alex.
Owner or good home. AL. 1868
CUE LEAGUE, II o St NV. ~ w.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, mixed: black.
1goo. Duke st. Owner or good home.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
RUstungsarsena|
OberschIesien!

BEUTHEN tCS> Wahrend
die Klein und Mittelstadte sich
noch INNER NIGHT von dem Zu-
sammenbruch l945 erholen kon-
men, Won ihren deutschen Elm
wohnern verlassen und i'm polni-
schen Elend dahinsiechen, geht
aus sowjetischen Quellen hervor,
dass man das oberschlesische IN
dustriegebiet zu einem eewaltigen
Rustungspotential ausbaut. So
soil Beuthen tOs) heute durch
Eingliederung Won vielen Mach
bargemeinden sowie Zuwanderung
Won Galizien (besonders Lemberg). e.
Zigeunern und chinesischen Kum-
pels 10000 zahlen und somi; zu
der nachst Kattowitz zweitgross-
ten Stadt des oberschlesischen In
dustriegebiets geworden 5ein.
Aus Gleiwitz wird beKannt .dass
dort NIT dem Bau der Fundamen-
te fir das h0chste Gebaude
Schlesiens bzw. Poiens begonnen
wurde, das, 20 Stockwerke hoch,
100000 chm Rauminhalt haben
wird und das Projektierungsbiiro
fur den Huttenbau aufnehmen
soil. Auch in Ostoberschlesien
wird NIT sowjetischer Unterstiitz-
ung der Ausbau des Huttenwesens
nit grOsstem Eifer betrieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Stenotypistinnen werden in
Make up" geSucht
DORTMUND ,dpa).

DORTMUND tdpa). Fur
,,Frauen um die Dreissig", die
qualifizierte Fachkrafte in kauf-
mannischen und Verwaltungsbe-
rufen werden Wollen. veranstaltet
das Arbeitsamt in Dortmund
Lehrgange. zu denen neuerdings
auch Unterricht ii make up"
durch eine kosmetikerin gehort.
Sic sollen vor allen das richtige
Mass elmer dezenten Aufmachung
erlernen. Zu einem sicheren Auf-
treten ais ..Vorzimmerdame" ge-
hort ferner der Lebenskunde- Un-
terricht, der Won einem Arbeit-
geber erteilt wird. Er soil den
Madchen und Frauen die Schuch-
ternheit gegenuber dem Publikum
nehmen. Fine Tanzlehrerin un-
ternimmt NIT den angehenden
Stenotypistinnen Reisen in KING
ges verzwicktes Reich des guten
Benehmens. Zusammel. NIT dem
fachlichen Wissen. das die Kurse
vermltteln, will das Arbeitsamt
den Teilnehmerinnen Elm gutes
Rustzeug fur ihre Berufslautbahn
mitgeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Ausbeutung der DeutsChen

BEUTHEN, (OS,. - In den
Gruben des oberschlesischen Koh-
lenreviers wird nit denkbar gross.
ten Hochdruck gearbeitet. Man
spurt uberall die Unrast der Ar
belt das "schwarze God" zu for
dern, denn der Mensch und seine
Kraft - ganz eleich welcher Her
kunft 49, wird rucksichtslos eusge-
beutet. Genosse Stachanow hat
auch in Oberschlesien allen die
Norm aufgepragt. Einst war
Beuthen unstreitbar deutsch, heu-
te ist allies deutsche Leben in der
Oeftentlicbkeit erstorben. In Beu-
then herrscht heute grosser Men,
schenmangel, da hier uberwiegend
Pollen aus dem fruheren Lemberg
- heute zur Sowjetunion geh0rig
- angesiedelt wurden. Die wich-
tigsten Institutionen befinden SIGH
heute in Beuthen, Welches Won
den Pollen "Bytom' genannt wird
Wiederaufbau In Dresden
DRESDEN. In den letzten
zwei Jahren sind In Dresden 5065
Observation-Disclosures wiederher-
gestellt worden. Samtliche Stras-
senbahnwagen wurden verglast
$4,000 ON Strsssendecke sind vie
der instandgesetzt worden. $50
Wohnungen wurden neu erbaut,
5266 repariert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
AIte Siinden rachen sich

P7AG. - Die Presse der Tsche-
choslowakei hat nit elmer neuen
Hetzkampagne gegen den Erzbi-
schof Matocha Won Olmltz be-
gonnen. Ais Beveis fur seine
"staatsfeindliche Haltung' wird
erklart, der Erzbischof habe An
gehorige seines Personals entlas-
sen, die fur den Kommunismus
Propaganda machten. Anton
Stehlik, der SIGH NIT Hilfe der
kcmmunistischen Regierung zum
"Kapitelvikar" Won Prag ernen-
men LESS, hat kurzlich semen err
stem "Hirtenbrlef' veroffentlicht.
Dem Hirtenbrief lag Elm Droh-
schreiben an allie Pfarrer bel.
dass jeder Pfarrer. der sich wei
gcre, diesen Brief zu veriesen, in
das Konzentrationslager Seelau
eingeliefert verde.
Es ist nocf, n!cht lange her,
dass die kommunisten Priester in
der Tschechoslowakei deshalb ins
Konzentrationslager brachten, we'll
die einen Hirtenbrief Won der
kanzel verlesen hatten. Erzbischof
Beran hattie den Segen des Him
mels auf Gottwald und seine Re-
gierung herabgefleht. Anton
Stehlik macht heute i'm Auftrag
der KommuniSten das gleiche.