davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
By Thomas R. Henry

Russia has two faces-that of
Mars looking West and that of
a philosopher looking East.
This picture was presented by
former Ambassador George F.
KEENAN, at the opening meeting
yesterday of a conference on So
Wet imperialism being held by
Johns Hopkins University's
School of International Studies
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Any real threat from the i'm
pact of communism as an ide-
ology on Western institutions is
long since past, Mr.. KEENAN, said.
Except for relatively large groups
in France and Italy, Communist
parties in, the West, he explained.
consist Of small, aggregations of
mutations of human species for
whom a place must be found
either in Jail or elsewhere"
1.-THE Communist Party is
probably as safe a place as any
for them" Mr.. Kennan COM
mented.
1t is even doubtful, he thinks,
if even these would help turn
over their own people to Soviet
tyranny in the final showdown.
The West, he said, can concen-
trate on a policy of containment
of Russia's growing military
strength.
But to the teeming millions of
Asia Russia is no military threat,
the former envoy to Moscow
said. 1t offers, however falsely,
an outlet for the hatred accu-
mulated over two centuries to-
wards Western ways of life and
thinking embodied in the colo
nialism of Europe.
1.-THE past" Mr.. KEENAN, said.
''has left an emotional heritage
not easily overcome due to the
pompous. pretension to personal
self Importance by which the
Westerner has made himself
hated" The waste of life which
may be involved in Russian al
lance means little to these peo-
pie, he stressed, and they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

enemy to the detriment of men
in prison camps.
The Investigations will be han
died by intelligence sections
working under the Department
Of the Army.
Red Prisoners BelIigerent.
The Communist prisoners were
hurried north in closed ambu-
lances, apparently to prevent
repetition of earlier incidents
when Korean civilians had
/ thrown stones at them.
Some of the North Koreans
| detraining at Freedom Bridge
station today threatened to
''come back and kill" United
States military policemen, an
official Korean communications
zone headquarters release said.
Sergt. Thomas Wohlgamuth
Toledo, Ohio. security guard al
the detraining point. said the
POWs told him and End 1t
Donnie Higgins. Guntersville
Ala, that they would go to
North Korea. get guns, and come
! back and kill the two.
Sergt. Wohlgamuth said that
just a few of the POWs made the
threats, but that all the prison
ers raised more of a ruckus
than usual, throwing clothes,
singing and waving flags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Wary 'PrOgressiVes'
Remaining WifhReds
May Yet Be Returned
BY ihe As.oeiataA Pra,,

INCHON. Korea, Aug. IL
Some American prisoners who
have chosen to stay behind in
North Korean prison stockades
pr sumably will reach Panmun-
JON after Operation Big Switch
ends.
Estimates of the number who
have rejected repatriation range
from 10 to IS. Some may change
their minds and appear at Pan
munjom later. Those who are
not liberated must be turned
over to a f1ve-nation commission,
under terms of the armistice
agreement.
The commission will supervise
questioning by teams from ma
tons involved Of about 1880
Chinese. 5000 North Koreans
and an unknown number of q. N.
prisoners who have refused re-
patriation.
Names of the reluctant Amer
leans presumably are known by
Intelligence-as are the names
Of some prisoners being held
back by the Reds.
Corpl. Richard E. Killion of
Albuquerque. N. Mex, is one of
several Homecoming POWs who
believes the Reds may be hold
Ing back some progressive"
Americans for turning over to
the neutral commission.
Il know of five 'progressives'
from our company who stayed
up there" he said today. They
didn't come down with the COM
pany. I think they may turn
them over to the neutral ma
tionS."
Corpl. Killion estimated there
were 40 or 80 progressives" in
his company of more than 300,
but all except the five have been
sent back.
Corpl. Killion said the Red
stockade officers did not speak
officially of holding back these
Americans. because they say
there is no such thing as a man
not wanting to return home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Reds Pay Higher Price
For New Zealand Butter
By the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Aug. 11.-New Zealand charged
Russia EDS to f40 ($98-$112)
more per ton for a 1,000-ton pur-
chase of butter than Britain has
to pay, a government spokesman
disclosed today-and still the So
VETS want more.
The spokesman said negotia-
tions are going on for a Soviet
purchase of another 1000 tons
of butter and possibly some meat.
In a seven-year contract which
started this month, New Zealand
sells So per cent of her butter
to Britain at 1926 ($912.8O a
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
Horrors
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
fess one way or the other. They
point a pistol at you and if
that's not enough, they have
other methods"
Americans Convict American.
Corpl. Joseph Timpanaro OF
LyndhurSt, N. j., said panel
Of five American GIs at Pyok-
tong held a kangaroo court"
and convicted another American
of stealing rations from Chi
nese warehouse. The man was
sentenced to three days at hard
labor.
Corpl. Timpanaro said the SOL
diers who held the court did SO
on order of the Communists.
They did it." he said. because
they didn't have an ounce of
CUTS"
Sergt. James w. Dixon, of
Hampton, Va. related he was
given repeated "ice baths" for
being ''reactionary."
Il was always interrupting the
propaganda lectures" he said.
Next thing I know I am down
there standing on the Yalu
river"
He said the Chinese would
remove his shoes and make him
stand on the frozen river.
"If you passed out, you knew
you would die" he said. The
prisoners, he said, would hold
out by sheer will power until
they could get back to their huts
where buddies would massage
their frozen feet.
1000 Buried at PyOngtOng.
At Pyongtong. Sergt. Dixon
said, 1--WE buried 1000 men. It's
hard to forget them"
Corpl. John c. McKeown OF
Philadelphia said the Commu-
nists may have put the pres
sure" on some men to remain
behind.
However, he said, they knew
who was in the clique already. .
He said some men may be afraid
to come back.
Sergt. Joseph w. Preola OF
Bayonne, N. j., said the night
before he left Pyoktong a group
of American "progressives" met
ITO strengthen their unity" be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
POW Sums Up Communism:
I'm Strictly Reoction0ry'

/ squealed on me but I stuck to my
story and they never could prove
me wrong"
The informers generally were
left alone, Pfc. Haskins said
bat Spanish Americans turnet
on a couple and whipped then
but good"
Asked how a man would havt
to criticize himself" Pfc. Has
kNns laughed:
"Lawdy, man, that's something
Say you are accused of stealing
some wood which you didn't do
You'd say. Look, man, I didn'
steal just took it,
They'd say, Look to your at
titude, you're hostile
CaptOrS Cali Freaks"
Then you would criticize your
self for being hostile.
You'd say, I criticize myself
severely, I guarantee'-you al.
ways had to guarantee-'not tt
steal no more wood
Pfc. HaSkins said the last thine
he was ordered to criticize him.
self he refused.
II told them I've always beer
wrong but this time I'm going
to be right. I wouldn't criticize
myself. They could go ahead
and shoot me-"
Pfc. Haskins said his Chinese
captors were "all freaks.
They're all the time lovin' ur
to each other. They're freaks
that's all"
He said the worst torture came
when he was caught with two
companions "the guards said we
weren't supposed to be with"
He was taken to a room and
ropes were dashed to each arm
above the elbow. His arms were
then pulled backward and his
body raised of the floor for 2(
minutes, Pfc. Haskins related:
"They spit in my face and
kicked me a couple of times"
Pfc. Haskins has two rop,
burns on each arm.
He continued:
my arm from the elbow dowI
was swollen like a balloon. Blu
when my arms was free I hi
one of the ChinkS-just as hare
as I could"
Other guards grabbed him, HI
continued, but they did not pun.
ish him further. Them Com
mics" he said. makes it baC
for you and then tries to swee
talk you"
Just what about communism
Take this collectivism. Every
body has a fire or nobody haI
a fire. That's why we almos
froze to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE. Aug. II
"A colored Army medic who
said he was tortured and abused
by his Chinese Communist cap
tors proclaimed proudly today
less than an hour after reaching
freedom:
I'm strictly reactionary."
In the North Korean stock
AIDES. a "reactionary" was q
prisoner who resisted Commu-
mist indoctrination-
Pfc. Ernest HaSkins, 20, OF
Beckley. w. Va, had not lost
his sense of humor. But it was
evident he had deep hatred
for the Chinese Communists and
progressive" -priSoners who
swallowed the Communist line.
Asked what he thought of the
Chinese, Pfc. Haskins said:
"Lawdy. man, they amt got no
business with human beings
They'd cut your throat and
laugh in your face"
Captured in 1850.
Pfc. HaskinS. a member of the
25th Division, was captured No
vember 81, 1850. He was knocked
down by a machine gun bullet
which ripped into his left shoul-
der and came out his back on
the right side.
Il never had any medical at
tention," he said.
Pfc. Haskins said the Chinese
Reds would damn well make you
tell a lie on yourself"
II wouldn't voice my opinion
their way" he said.
They'd say speak freely but
how the hell you going to up
there? If you didn't say it
their way, you'd suffer. They'd
say you had a hostile attitude.
had a hostile attitude-still do"
Those Commies," he con-
tinued, "ain't no damn good
I'd try to kill them if ever met
up with one"
Tried to Split Races.
Pfc. Haskins said he felt the
same way about the POW "pro-
gressiveS." "They made it much
harder Gin POW camps) than ii
would have been without them. -
The soldier said the Commu-
nists tried to start riots" be-
tween American whites and Ne
groes, but added: 1--WE had bet
ter sense. They never did fight"
The Negro medic said he
avoided indoctrination classes by
telling his captors he could
neither read nor write. II had
to stick to it and some informer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11

fore being repatriated. He said
about Is men of the 800 in his
company attended.
He said he knew of about
seven Americans. one Turk and
one British who had elected to
stay behind. He said some of
the Americans who decided to
refuse repatriation had made
many Communist radio broad
casts, signed petitions and writ
ten letters.
Sergt. Preola said he was
classified as "reactionary" by
the Reds He said he was
thrown in jail twice and put on
hard labor about Is times"
After an attempted escape in
midwinter. 1851, Sergt. Preola
said. the Chinese removed his
gloves, tied his thumbs behind
his back. put a choke rope be-
meath his neck so he could not
bend over and left him in the
freezing cold for more hours
than he could recall.
Another time, he said, he was
seized with night blindness in
the prison camp and was being
led back to his hut when the
Chinese grabbed him and gave
him the same treatment.
II was put in Jail for Is DAYS
They never told me why. You
had to sit at attention from the
time, you got up in the morning
until the time you went to bed
at night"
Corpl. Frederick r. KEYS of
Greene, N. Y, said he was placed
IN a dungeon hole six times dur
ing his captivity. He said he
stole food from the Chinese "tc
live" and never once during his
captivity did he go to any of
the Communist indoctrination
lectures.
Every time they caught me-"
said Corpl, Keys, they did it be-
caHse American GIs who had
turned Communist squealed on
me-"
He said he spent a week each
time in the dungeon hole. "They
gave me water once a day and
food whenever they felt like it.
which wasn't very often" Dur
ing one Of his stays in the hole,
Keys caught dysentery and was
hoSpitalized for 10 months.
PyOktong Deaths Put at 2,4OO.
One returning American who
had been at the Pyoktong camp
since its beginning said that
about 2.400 allied captives died
there.
Corpl. Robert Riddle, %, John
son City, Tenn, was captured
November ID, 1850, while serving
with the LIST Cavalry Division. He
said he often served on burial
details at Pyoktong and that
sometimes as many as five or six
bodies were placed in one grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-11
KEENAN, Urges West to Push
Policy Of Containing Red Miqht

no reason to fear military domi-
nation. They are impatient with
the free enterprise system for
attaining Reconsideration to
give them some of the good
things Of life. partly because
it belongs to the western pattern
they hate.
Mr.. KEENAN, said it is essential
to build up understandings with
the East which will permit it to
go its own way-but not Mos
cows way. There should be no
interference with the way Asia
wants to go, he said, but the
Western nations should present
an impressive example without
boasting about it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

bot1 fremoen Nationen ri6tet. Die 2i-
quibierling gerias tpuroe Inn orei
Wonate beriAoben, neil Die Naht-
baber I'M 2remI iid5 Dor Der Wogl1A-
felt fiirhteten, oaB Der Soo Stalins
gu aufIt1noen in ben fremonationalen
Eeilen Der nSSG fiibren fonnte, uno
lpeil lie permeioen nollten, Dob Dos
Mg8D ourd sic 8eIeitigung 8erias
oesorganiiiert tperoe. geun miro er
bei6ulbigt, oaB er roie biirgerlib-
nationaliltii6en glemente IN 0et,
gunoesrepublifen aftipiiieren tpoll-
te"
No6 i6perer tptegt nur ote 8e-
l6uloigung, oaB er v5um agenten
oes internationalen Smperialismus
puroe. BUR grlGuterung oieier alber.
men 8elduloignng ertpabnt Die
,Branoa' Die vaiigelloie grpaniion
uno Die Bolitif oes fre6en 0iftats
ieitens bes amerifaniihen Smperia,
lismus -" 9as 5tpeifelbafte Ser
oienlt", lih in Die inneren @ngelegen.
beiten Der Wa6tbaber i'm &reml ein-
5umilben uno bas gnoe oes IoDietis
i6en Sberbenfers l,nfreitpiaig 5u be-
idleunigen, biirfen boditens Oieieni,
gen britilden uno fran5oiiiden Boli'
tifer fir ii6 in Mnlprub nebmen,
melhe ibre borbebaltsloie 8ereiti9aft
geauBert baben, nit Wfalenfon 5u
perbanoeln, uno ibm oaourd Den
Hiiden i'm aampf gegen 8eria ge-
ltarft baben. Sm ii6rigen 1nuBte iid
Walenfop au6 oesbalb beeilen, 8e=
ria 5u beieitisen, neil Die lnosfoniti=
ide rgntipannungspolitif" fir tpel-
6e Wealenfom getpiiiermaBen der
antiportli6" lit, gu MufitGnoen in Dit
Ieuti6lano, in ser 8 I6e6ozSlona=
'fei uno Bolen uno iomit au6 81
neuen Spannunsen fiibrte, mas 8e,
ria cine geniiie Woglidfeit bot, Die
Webrbeit ser e1nl=Sligardie fir
|ii6 5u getpinnen.
Die tribe 8elle Ser tpiiiten Sro-
paganoa 5usunlten bes ufoaeftipen
Brin5ips ser Barteileitung", pel6e
ieet iiber oie gan5e l1SSH rollt, bat
in ibren mosfotpitilden uno fremo-
nationalen Seilen cine our6aus Der,
i6ieOene 8eoel1tung. 9ie 8eltatigung
Ser neuen &reml-Sligar6ie our6 bas
vHeferenoum" unter Sen mosfouiti-
l6en uoornebmen 2euten" bat Ben
unteroriidten Hationen innerbab
uno auBerbalb ser l1SS& bie unge=
bro6ene Wadt oes mosfomitii6en
Smperialismus 5u 5eigen. Ser Brd=
Observation-Disclosures ser slfaoemie Ser
8iiienidaften Ser ufrainil6en SSH,
Semenenfo, erfldrte 3. g.: Ser
8oltsfeino 8eria pollte oas Seiligite,
bic 6reunol6aft ser Sopiet -8olfer
antaiten. mel6e sic @runblage 11nie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

gen 0es Gentrnl=SereinS, uno Itellte
unter ser Seitllng Don 8eorg OtitlG,
IS. %. &erlt Sobn g. @roOe, @eorg
Stel5le, 5. =. Suenenann, 8iaibalO
Gibner, Baul 2lbles, Baul &emp,
Sobn SeB6ltrg, 0eOrg 8erIaG ulp.
uIn. iabr5ebntelang oem Central
Serein tiif)tige 8rafte sur Serfiigung,
Die in beroorragenoer 8eile NIT ELM
gel6loiien ltno, penn Oem bunoert=
idbrigen, BON 9apIten uno 9il60fen
ausge5eibneten Gerbano 9lnerfen=
nung ausgeipro6en miro.
Gus bat lih in ben lesten Sabren
sriinoli6 geanoert. Cine Webrbeit in
Der neuen GorItonoi6uft I'M eres
Winnelota'er SerbanOsDelen5 legt
mebr uno mebr oos S6nergelpibt
auf Die materieQe @ntlpidlung uno
Itebt, unter ser Siibrung Dor allem
bon Srn. @illtam 8oerger BON ct.
Glolto, Dem Central zGerein geraOe5u
feinoielig gegeniiber. SGon ieit meb=
reren Sabren lirO bon Oieier Seite
Der Beltrebungen i'm Sang, Ben Gen-
trul=Serein Don innen Der 5ll ipren-
gen uno ibm in Minnelota cine u&on=
furren5" gegeniiber5ultelen unter TO-
talitdrer Siibrung ser &otbolilben
ltnterIriibungs- s-8eieal6oft bon Wtin=
nelota (neueroings binter Ser Sal
iaOe bon u9io5elanGerbGnoen") Sie
geraoe5u peinlid beriibrenOen Wtotipe
fir oieles Sreiben iino nieoergelegt
in elmer bon 6rn. 8oerger Dor 5pei
Sabren perfaBten uGenfl6rlft", - IN
8irfli6teit ein gebaiiiges Yaiqllia
Iuuf oas 2ebenslperf Oes Dor anOert=
balb Sabren geitorbenen lungiabrigen
Seiters Ser gentrul-Stelle, s. g.
&enfel, K. S. G., K. II. S., Ser i'm
sSnlano uno slusluno anerfannt lDltrz
oe als elmer ser beoelttenOIten uno
oerOienteIten fatboliI6en 2aiet llt=
leres 2anoes. Sn ser riidii6tslolen
Sdrift miro oieier Otanm - Ser
iibrigens auf Ser Sagung III Gbasfa
Q91Q unter beseiiterter' 3ultim-
mnng aller 9elesaten 5um gbrelfnlit.
glieo oes StaatsperbanOes BON Wtln-
nelota erlpdblt noroen mar - in I'M
berantlportliber @eiie perfleinert uno
Die Central =Stelle oes Gentral|Terz
ems als cine rid ltdnoige ginri6tl1ng
bingeitellt, Sic feinen Serglei6 aus
balten fonne NIT Ben 10 ungsmeln
fortidrittlihen Minnelota'er GerbGn-
Sen.
gs uar aus oieier atmoipbare bers
aus, bob Der 8oritano oes Winne-
iota'er 3neiges ooriges ssabr oem
Central =Berein millfiirlih einen Sell
oer 8eitrdse porentbielt, oie bon Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01
Dtr mnhltattgkrtt unfrrrr
Kinnpr
&Dn s. ei B e b | II nj E

9lQe guten Suaten niiiien BON
friibelter &inobeit an in oie fleinen
oer5en gelenft meroen, uenn iie
sSriibte brlngen lollen. 0uS Wt1tter=
amt, Elm belliges, DerantDortungs=
rei6e5 9ln1t, lpie piel Santen muB es
lden, eS bari feline pergeiien 1no nid)t
uur laen, es muB oie irngen Seine
jal6 pflegen. @obltun unO Wtitteilen,
oiele gigenId)uft ion IN teiner &inoer=
leele feblen. @er i6on nit reinem,
lelbltloiem oer5en Die Scot zines
Irmen linoerte, Ser miro empfinoen,
nel6 cine innere 8efrieoigung bas
8obltun getpGbrt. IS ltno 10 piele
8elegenbeiten, Sic Die Ser5en ser
&inoer 81 milOtatiger, barmber5iger
2iebe 81 entflannen perlnogen. 0a
iino 5u ieoem @eibna6tsfelt 10 piele
Oiirftige, frierenOe &inoer, oenen fein
Gbriltbalm bei6ert, eS be0arf MN
menlge Morte an Elm gutgearteteS
&ino, oem armen &inoe BON Ieinei
@aben mit5uteilen. ltno in lein flei=
mes Ser5 miro oie iiiBe SrerOe Oes
@obltuns 5ieben, wenn es Ben aus-
orud ieliger 5relOe i'm @eiidt oes
bei6enften &inoes iiebt Cine 1pobl=
tdtigc Wutter miro au6 tpobltGtige
&inoer baben, lie miro Sic &leinen
anleiten, Elm &leioungSltiid ODER cine
quite Speile in Sic Siitten ser Mrmut
81 tragen, ite miro oie berantpahienz
Sen &inoer aufriibren 81 fleinen Ir=
beiten fir oie oarbenOe &inoertpelt.
@enn ba Sic re6te Steue in Dem
nei6en &inoerber5en crit beriibrt lit,
10 miro Der grfolg ni6t ausbleiben.
9as &ino iinnt lelbIt auf lleberra-
l6uneen uno ssreuoen fir oie &ins
ser Ser slrntl1t, es bringt gerne ein
Spfer, INN sic Ia6enoen, gliidliden
slugen Ser 8eI6enften 5r ieben. ltno
neben an oen lhonen Sreuoen ser
8ei6enfens genieBt oas &inb aud)
eine eole Sreuoe, sic bonn Simmel
fommt uno sum Simmel fiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01
mas ,1n llptt i1nn t1faH
kiin1pn Dir Mad,thahrr
i'm KrennI? s.~-
(Hnn nnfrrfm ukrstntfdsrn @itarhetter)

Sic molten Dos, mas tie ni6t er,
rei6en. fonnen guropa uno Die
ganae 8eIt erobern, neil bas 8elen
oes mosfotpitiiden Smperialismus
cine frieoIibe &oerilten5 Ser n1osfo.
nitil9en 9eipotie nit oen freien Sea,
tionen ausidlieBt. Sein 8eien lit ee,
ihi6tlihe bebingt, ser unterpiirfige
@eiit Der mosfopitiiden 8olfsmaiien
itellt Die 8runblage Der mosfotpiti-
lhen 0eipotie oar. @dbreno Die oft.
ufrainiihen 6iiriten Iib nod ser Ger.
itorung &pitps bur6 Die Sataren in
oie tpeltlihen 2anoer ibres Rei6es
5uriid5ogen unb NIT Ser Inter tilt,
sung gfoms iabrbunoertelang gegen
Die Sataren fampften, ergaben iib Sic
,mosfopitilden 6iiriten ben Gataren
fnmpflos. Das mosfopitil6e Heid
uuroe our6 Span &alita 1929
1341) nit Der l1nterltiisung bes
Gban u5bef gegriinoet. @ls bie 8e=
pobner ser Stabt Speri sic tatari-
ide Delegation mailafrierten, i6idte
ser Gban Dem SiirIten $4,000 tata-
rider &rieger gu Silfe. &aIita per-
niiltete oas SiirItentum Speri unb
oiente oud ipdter Dem Gban.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

Tres multinationalen Sotpiet-Staates
btloet -" 9lebnli6e grflGrungen
fpnrSen Dor Ben 8plfsperianmlnnaen
I'm allen fremonationalen Sotpiet,8e-
lpubltten bon 9itauen bis su &alaf).
| Itan semadt.
| @eraoe oiele u6reunol6aft Der 50.
niet-golfer" idlieBt ieoe oouerbafte
geritanoigung 11nO ieoe aoopprotion
5Dilhen Der mosfoipitii6en 0elpotie
uno oen freien Rotionen aus uno
madt Iomtt alt6 Oie seplante aonfe,
ren5 Der bier WG6te bon pornberein
gan5 5pedlos. Sic grilten5 ser mos
fopittihen 0elpotie lit Ieit mebr ais
5peibunoert Sabren gan5 uno gar ouf
Die Iusbeutung Ser fremoen 9atio-
men etngeltellt Del6e in ieoem fofti=
lben ooer MIR potentiellen sSeino
Mostaus einen gerbiinoeten leben.
8enn Die mosfopitii6en SSmperioli-
item bon oer vSi6erbeit" hires vio.
5laltltilhen" Staates reoen, tpGbreno
lie Die SanOer nit elmer 8epolferung
BON ltebenbunOert Wiaionen Wens
lden unterioden, 10 perlangen iie fafs
tilb cine tnternationole slnerfennung
ibrer groberungen. 9ie ,Brapoa'
bonn 6. Sult bel6uloigte voie reggie
renoen &reiie Ser Ser. Staaten", , oaB
lie bon Ser 1SSH vernite &on5eilio,
men perlangen fir Ole einfa6e 8e-
reitl6aft ser amerifaner, sic Ser
banolungen 5u fiibren". 9os beoeu-
tet, ooB Die Madtbaber i'm areml olle
2dnOer, Oie ii6 unter Ser Serri idaft
Dfosfaus befinoen, ols ibren legiti-
men gelib betrahten, bon lpel6en lie
ttur I'M Saui6pege ettpaS obtreten
fonnten.
Sas GlenO, pelbeS sic 1nosfoniti=
lden Stfupanten ieoem 2ano brin=
gen. Del6e5 unter sic Serri6aft
Vtostaus ger1t, 5eigt mebr ols oeut=
lif, oaB ser moSfolpitiide Smperia-
ltsmus ieoer i60pferilden &roft ent-
bebrt. Der mosfoDitii6e Serror-,
3mangs= unO &ontroaapparat in oen
offupierten 2Gnoern perl6lingt 10
piel &rdfte unO !fittel, oaB ielbit sic
graulumIte slu5beutung Der unter-
oriidten gtationen ME fir oie grbal=
tltne ser moStopitii6en &riegsma6t
uno fit oie @iiblarbeit ser Igenten
oes aremls in BEN freien 21noern
ausrei6t Sic 8eteueruneen ser
Ma6tbuber I'M areml, oaB olle
Streitfragen Ourd Gerbanolungen
gelolt werOen fonnen, iino ldherlid.
Sic linO INNER bereit, Sen freien uno
Ben unterOriidten gtationen bos
gluue pom Simmel 81 oeripre6en,
bod lie Iino ni6t initanoe, ibre Ser
ipreGungen ein5ubalten. Der mosfo=
lpitiI6e SmperialiSmus lit MIR SER
ItorenO!