davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

u dvije trecine francuskog, a
samo u jednoj trecini britain
skog, iii drugog porijekla.
Svuda Sc ureduje dvojezicno,
francuski i engleski, kako je
komu gradjaninu milije. Nj
komu ne pada ma pamet da,
zbog francuske vecine, naturi
manjini francuski jerk. Co.
vori kako ko hoce i kako mu
je milije. Mnogi znaju oba-
diva jezika, a mnogi znaju
samo jedan.
I Hrvati i hrvatski Srbi
mogli hi cd Kanadjana ma
uciti, da je medjusobna trpe-
ljivost i postovanje prvi
glavni uslov napredku njiho-
We zajednicke domovine. Ako
je jednima zlo, drugima ne
moze biti dobro. Ovo sto smo
rekli o Hrvatima i hrvat-
skim Srbima vrijedi, razumi-
je Sc, i "a sve narode Jugo-
slavic, a pogotovo, u pr
vom redu, "a sve pripadnike
Hrvatske i Srbije kao drza-
va. Stupovi Jugoslavije su
Hrvatska i Srbija kao drza-
We, a ne samo Hrvati i Srbi
kao narodi. Cd njihove sloge
zavisi napredak Jugoslavije,
kao zajednice ravnopravnih
jugoslovenskih drzava i ma
roda. Mislim ma Jugoslaviju
opcenito, a ne ma jucerasnju,
nj ma danasnju.
A kazemo i opetujemo Hr-
vatska Srbija kao drzave,
a ne samo Hrvati i Srbi kao
narodi, il razloga sto nj Hr-
vatska do Drine nj Srbija
S Vojvodinom i Kosmetom
nisu nacionalno potpuno ho-
mogene drzave, buduci da
svaka, pored 'hrvatske, od-
nosno srpske vecine, ina
jake manjine. A snagu svake
drzave cini memo cjelokupno
pucanstvo, a ne samo njego-
va vecina. Da Hrvatska Sr-
bija budu snazne, svaka "a
sc zajedno u Jugoslaviji,
manjine moraju biti u sva-
kom pogledu ravnop r a v n e
S vecinama, te kao takove
ravnopravno ucestvovati u
javnom zivotu zemlje i u
swim odlukama, ali, razumi.je
Sc, one nemogu ometati "a
kljucaka vecine,. a vecine O.
pet nemogu krnjiti prava ma
NINA, da Sc ne poremeti nu-
tarnji mir i skladno sazivlja-
vanje jednih s drugima. Ka-
ko Sc sve to moze lijepo u
praksi provost inajboljim je
primjerom Kanada.
p. D. OstOvic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
SLU1BENA OTTAWA

Prema sporazumu izmedju
Gl. Odbora Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice i pravnog savjet-
nika S iedne strane, / gosp.
dra. Francis R. Prevedena i
njegovih odvjetnika S druge
strane, koji je sporazum dio
sluzbenog zapisnika sjednice
Glavnog Odbora cd 26. ozuj-
ka 1854. prize podne, ovdje
donasamo slijedeci
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

va lZ mrtVlla u Obll-
ku jednog svemoznog
sklada j da ponovno
ostvaruje posve veli-
canstven zivot svega
zivljenja ma Zemlji.
Dosljedno tome u pro-
ljecu pred mama Sc
zorno i pred nasim O.
Gina pojavljuje i po-
kazuje uskrsnuce ma
novi zivot. Carolina,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

zivotna osjeguracija djece
u nasem Pomladku, jest jed
ma najjeftinija osjeguracija
sto u svijetu postoji, ma Term
to Age 1918 certificate, jer
kad Sc odbiju otpisani raspo-
rezi, isplata kredita i drugo,
"a dijete Sc plaza osjeguraci-
ia oko 8 centa mjesecno, a
dobiva Sc II slucaju smrti cd
$17.0O do 5000. = i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

Kanada slicna Hrvatskoj u
kojoj zivu diva, po rasi i je-
ziku u glavnom ista, a po
crkvenoj pripadnosti i nacio-
nalnoj svijesti razlicita ma
roda. I dok svi Kanadjani,
bilo francuskog, bilo britain
skog porijekla, imadu jasnu
svijest o svom porijeklu, a
povrh toga i svaki svoj je-
xix, ia je svijest podredjena
visoj svijesti, da SUI pripad-
nici svoje zajednicke drzave
Kanade, da SUI jedni i drugi
Kanadjani, i da je Kanada
njihova zajednicka domovina.
U momentima kad sc zemlje
njihova porijekla nadju u po-
teskocama, iii u kakvoj tezoj
krizi, prirodno je da one, u
takvoj situaciji, uzivaju Mi
hove simpatije da racunaju
ma njihovu dobrovoljnu po-
moe i podrsku, u koliko to
ne bi bilo u suprotnosti S in
teresima njihove vlastite do
movine Kanade.
Ne spominjenlo Kanadjane,
koji vuku porijeklo cd dru-
9Th naroda, iii potjecu IL dru-
gih zemalja, jer oni vecinom
kroz par generacija bivaju
asimilirani u britanski, iii
francuski jezicni sklop. Me-
djutim nj NINA niko ne bra
nj, da u momentima potes-
koca u zemlji njihovog po-
rijekla toj zemlji ukazu svo-
je simpatije i pruzaju svoju
pomoc, u koliko Sc to, razu-
mije Sc, ne bi kosilo S intere-
sima Kanade. Dakle, svi Ka-
nadjani (kao u ostalom i svi
Amerikanci) mogu da Sc po-
nose i simpatisu sa zemljom
svojega porijekla, pa da je
pomazu, uz jedini uslov, da
to ne bude ma ustrb Kanade
o cijim interesima m o r a j u
prvenstveno da vode racuna,
da i'll Site i brane, jer je Ka-
NADIA njihova prava domovi-
ma, a start kraj je tex neka
stara draga ljubav, koje Sc
covjek RADIO sjeca, ali prema
kojoj nema stvarnih obaveza
a nj duznosti.
U Hrvatskoj nije situacija
sasvim ista, ali je slicna.
Glavna je razlika u tome sto
Hrvatska nosi ime vecin e
svog danasnjeg pucanstva -
Hrvata, koji SUI je pred tri-
naest stotina godina osvoj jill
i naselili. U toku vjekova u
Hrvatsku su sc naseljavali
Nijemci, Talijani, balkanski
Slaveni, a drugi narodi. Svi
oni, koji su bill katolicke vie
re, pa i kad SUI bill druge ra-
Sc i jezika, bez poteskoca su
. Sc i bEzo y :.tI!.,. R9!s:.tI!9.ylietili. li sa zem-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
PRIMJER KANADE

Kanada bi mnogom pogledu mogla posluzit kao pri-
mer zavadenim Hrvatima Srbma ali cemo sc "a sada
ograniciti, neke slicnost.
Osnovna je karakteristika Kanade, da Moi zvu diva
gavna, po porjeklu jeziku, vjerskoj kuurnoj
tradic razlcta naroda, ko su, svoje vree medju
ratovai, danas skadno saraduju U tom je pogledu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

domice nj silom, nego mai.
vecim dijelom ma poziv hr-
vatskih stalisa, austrijskog
cara, koji je bio i hrvatski
kralj, te hrvatskih bosanskih
begova.
Jesu Ii danasnji hrvatski
Srbi zaista i srpskog porijek-
la, to je sporedno. Oni su raz-
viii srpsku narodnu svijest.
To je svrsena cinjenica ma
kojoj Sc nista media promije-
niti. Promijeniti &c ju, ako Sc
kada pronaijeni, vrijeme, de-
cenije j stoljeca nista dru-
go. A tvrditi, kako Sc s raz-
nih strana tvrdi, kako SUI Hr-
vati kulturni i napredni, a
hrvatski Srbi natrazni primi-
tivci, ne samo da nije istina,
nego je i pravi pravcati zlo-
Gin prema vlastitoj domovi-
nj, jer stvara razdor medju
narodom Hrvatske, iii hr-
vatskim narodom, iii pucan-
stvom, kako je komu milije,
jer u hrvatsko pucanstvo
spadaju, htjeli ne htjeli, i hr-
vatski Srbi sa istim pravima
i duznostima kao Hrvati.
A sto Sc "kulture" i "primi-
tivnosti" tice, treba Sc sjeti-
tt, da Hrvatska nije kulturno
homogena, ujednacena, zem-
liza. Negdje SUI i Hrvati i Srbi
bas ma vlas jednako kulturni,
a negdje isto tako jednako
primitivni.
Razdoru do koga je doslo
izmedju Hrvata i hrvatskih
Srba doprinijela je, pored
madjarskih intriga crkve, i
nerazumna nacionalisticka in
teligencija nesavjesni iii ne
upuceni politicari S jedne i
S druge strane. Nacionalistic-
ko ludilo bio je zahvatilo u
jednakoj mjeri Hrvate hr-
vatske Srbe, pa Sc je svaka i
najsitnija organizacija, da ne
govorim o politickim stran-
kama, kocoperila naduvala
pod srpskim iii hrvatskim j.
menom, pa i onda kad njeni-
ciljevi nisu imali a ma bas
nista zajednickog nj s hrvat-
skim nj sa srpskim narodom.
U interesu mira i sloge nj
Hrvati nj hrvatski Srbi nisu
zapravo trebali, a mozda nj
smjeli, imati svojih hrvatskih
j srpskih politickih stranaka,
nego su Sc stranke trebale
zvati po svojim programme
i ciljevima, kako je to dru-
gdje u svijetu slucaj. Tako
bi stranke bile jednima i dru-
gina pristupacne sto bi bio
doprinijelo skladnom i razum-
nom zivljenju sazivljavanju.
Dokle je to suludo hrvatsko
i srpsko naduvavanje i eks-
kluzivizam dovelo "a vrijeme
prosloga rata, to smo vidjeli,
dozivjeli, a mnogi iskusili.
Jedni i drugi moraju biti To-
jalni prema svojoj domovini
Hrvatskoj, a mace neka Sc
zovu, krste, iii klanjaju, kako
je komu drago, iii kako je
cd svojih starih naucio. TYR
djenjem kako Hrvati i Srbi
nemogu zivjeti zajedno, kako
Sc to cesto puta cini, samo
Sc pravimo smijesnima, da
ne upotrebim gori izraz, pred
svijetom sami pred sobom.
zivjeli smo zajedno i jedni po-
red drugih stoljecima, sklad-
no i u miru, pa sad, odjed-
nom, da wise nemozemo, jer
je nacionalisticki crv nekomu
iii nekima prodro u mozak.
Duznost je inteligencije, a
narcotic onih koji pisu, da
eventualne sporove, sukobe, i
raz1nimoilazenja ne uvelica-
vaju i ne pretjeruju. A maj
bolje je da o NINA nj ne pi-
su, osim u toliko da upucuju
kako &c sto skladnije zivjeti
i sto brze napredovati. Mora
mo njegovati ljudske j brat
ske odnose, kako mas uci VIE
ra, zdrava pamet, interest
zaiednicke nam domovine Hr-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
0poziv

Uslijed veeeg broja pogre-
saka i nesporazuma nastala
je dugotrajna borba izmedju
DR.. Franje Prevedena, pisca
jedne monumentalne povjesti
hrvatskog naroda ma engle-
skom jeziku, j nekojih casni-
ka Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice. Sa ovom borbom doslo
je do sada, gdje je parnice-
ME trajalo nekoliko godina.
U zelji da ovo pa1nicenje
ne dovede do nepozeljnih po-
sljedica, obje stranke su Sc
nagodile da ma prijateljski
nacin predusretnu predstoje-
cim raspravama to pod u
vjetima, koji su jednako pri-
hvatljivi svima zainteresira-
MIN osobama.
Nakon temeljitog istraziva-
MIA i proucavanja rada pro-
fesora i doktora Franje Pre-
vedena, Glavni Odbor Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice stekao
je uvjerenje da je on ucenjak
opce-narodnog i medjunarod-
nog glasa, koji je posvetio
svoj zivot ucenju, odgoju o.
mladine, pozrtvovnim napori-
ma u istrazivanju istine i ma
da sve pripremanju, kroz We
ci dio svoga zivota, u raznim
granama povjesne nauke, sto
mu pruza mogucnost da u
spjesno izvede njegov velican-
stveni pothvat u sastavljanju
politicke i kulturne povjesti
hrvatskog naroda u engle-
skom jeziku. '
Glavni Odbor Hrv. Bratske
zajednice daje, nadalje, DR..
Prevedenu potpuno priznanje
"a njegov prosli nesebiSan
rad u sirenju znanja i potica-
jima istrazivanja ma spoljR
hrvatske knjizevnosti ~
vjesti, a takodjer "a nnogo-
brojne poucne clanke kako Il
hrvatskom, tako i u engle-
skom dijelu "Zajednicara" u
svr h u opcenitog podizanja
kulturne razine medju Clan
stvom Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice u opce, a napose me-
dju mladjim narastajem.
Obzirom ma ovu dobro pro-
misljenu ! iskrenu izjavu, Gl.
Odbor Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice duboko zali "a tiska-
ME u "Zajednicaru" uvredlji-
viii clanaka, koji su nanjeli
stetu dobrom glasu DR.. Pre-
vedena, ovime sc obraca ma
sve one, koji su citali dotic-
ne clanke, da i'll potpuno Ia
bace. r.
S druge strane Glavni Od-
Dor Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice je PRIMO cd DR.. Pre-
vedena svecanu izjavu da
on zali "a ostre rijeci i ne
mile izraze, koje ,je i on ra-
bio u svojim clancima, kada
je zapocela borba.
Ostvarajuci ovu prijatelj-
sku nagodbu, Glavni Odbor
HBZ je tvrdo odlucio da "a
boravi ovu nesretnu proslost,
i da upotrebi svoje sile "a
buducu suradnju sa prosvjet-
MIN nastojanjem kroz dobro-
nam1erne gradjanske zavode,
i odgojni sistem, sa kojim Sc
Sjedinjene Drzave i Kanada
sa punim pravom ponose.
Zavrsujuci ovu izjavu, CT.
Odbor HBZ Sc pouzdano ma
da, da &c clanstvo H. B. z.
odusevljeno pristati uz ovu
dobronamjernu i rodoljubnu
od1uku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Uskrsnuce

| ISKRSNUCE KRISTOVO simbol je zivota,
- ozivljenja ponovno ma novi bujniji, Pile
menitiji ljepsi zivot. Uskrsnuce Isusa Kri-
sta dolazi vrijeme, u godisnju dobu, kad
Sc sva priroda ponovno ozvljava uskrsnja-
Evening star., 1954-12-09
FRENCH-FRIED STEAK

FKENCH-FKIEU STE4K
Wipe meat with cold. damp
cloth. Cut into 2-in C h
squares. Cash each piece on
both sides. Fry in hot. deep
fat 1880 to 800 degrees F. 81
to Z minutes. Drain on brown
paper. Season and serve hot.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

burg. the group Is considered as
the nucleus of the future United
States Of Europe"
Huge posters in Rome de.
nounced the crimes and mis-
deeds of the Communists. The
latest poster accused the Red
Leader Palmiro Togiiatti Pahl-
MEE-roh Taw-lee-AH-tee) Of
having betrayed his own COM
rades to the Fascist regime.
Economic negotiations be-
tween France and West Ger
many are already under way IN
Paris through the Intermediary
of Herbert Blankenhorn (Blahn-
kenn-horn), Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's foreign policy ad-
wiser. and Eric de Carbonnel
(duh Kar-bawn-EHD Of the
French Foreign Ministry.
It is learned from Czecho-
slovak sources that Premier
Villain Siroky tVEE-lee- -amm.
or VEE-lem Shee-RAW-kye) Is
about to retire because OF
serious illness. He is to be sue
ceeded by either DR.. Jaromir
Dolansky CYAH-raw-meer Daw-.
LANN-skee) or by DR.. Aiexej
Cepicka tAh-LEEKS-ay .Cheh-
EE-tshkah). :
(All Rishts Reseryed1
Evening star., 1954-12-09

stopped waving and smiling. He
was hurt and puzzled. For the
Santa folk were running not to-
wards him but away from him
and they ran as though they
were afraid for their very lives.
They Ran Away.
In a moment there was not q
soul to be seen in the streets of
Santa Land. Tom stood there
looking around hardly knowing
what to do.
II thought Santa Land folk
liked children" he thought.
"Why would they run from me?"
He decided he would go find
them and ask them why they
were scared of him. He marched
down the street between the
shops.
please come out" he called,
Don't be frightened"
But there was no answer. His
shout echoed down the empty
alleys and bounced back at him
from the empty shops.
Suddenly he saw some one in
red behind a bush. He ran to-
wards it. ...
why are you hiding from
me?" he cried.
But it was only an empty coat
Evening star., 1954-12-09

left there by one of the folk who
had run away from him.
st will ask Santa" decided
Tom. Surely he won't be afraid
of me-"
He Was Being Watched.
He went towards the little red
shuttered cottage at the head of
the road. He had a feeling that
he was being watched, that a
hundred pairs of eyes were star
ing at him.
He Shuddered and looked over
his shoulder. Just as he turned
his head the snow in front of
him gave way and he fell
through the ground into hole.
Before he could catch his breath
black bag was pulled down
over his head and his arms were
caught and held behind. him.
Now there was a chattering
and shouting and Squeallng all
around him and to his astonish-
ment Tom heard his captors cry:
"We have one!"
"We trapped one!"
"We caught a flying saucer!"
(Tomorrow: Trouble in Santa
Land)
Associated Press Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

goes to his meat sources and
selects with great discrimina-
tion only the choicest beef for
his trade.
Come in and get acquainted,
or phone Mr.. Johnson at Ma.
S-5394 for delivery service. And
il you happen to buy some steak
from him, try this recipe. It's
really good!
Evening star., 1954-12-09
TRAPPED

Whooping and laughing. Tom
climbed the hill. When he
reached the top he looked down
on the far side and sure enough
there was Santa Land In the
valley below.
He knew 1t was Santa Land.
What else could it possibly be,
There was a little cottage with
red blinds and smoke curling out
of a little red chimney. There
were long rows of shop buildings.
There was a, stable-large
enough to hold eight reindeer.
And there was a great red
sleigh standing by the stable
door!
But the real reason he knew
that this was Santa Land was
because of the little folk. There
were elves and brownies and
fairies even though they were
bundled UP warmly. He knew it
because wings stuck out of holes
cut in their red woolen snow
suits!
He Ran Down the Hill.
"It was great finding out that
Handsome THE statue could talk
and walk thought Tom. "And
it was fun flying with the
witches. But this is the incest
thing of ALL"
His eyes shone with excite
ment as he ran down the hill.
He waved his arms and cried
out to the folk below.
What will they say when they
see me?" he wondered. Per-
haps they will think I have
come for an early Christmas"
He cupped his hands around
his mouth. Hello! Hello!" he
shouted.
The little folk turned towards
him. Tom smiled and waved. He
loved them all! He wanted them
to know how glad he was to be
there.
AS soon as the Santa folk saw
him they began running. They
ran with their stocking caps fly
ing out behind them and their
coats Tapping against their
knees. They stumbled in the
snow and tripped over each other
and some even ran right out Of
their boots in their great enorm-
Gus hurry.
AS Tom watched them he
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Theodore Roosevelt. De-
cember, 1907.
3--William Gibbs McAdoo
married President Wilson's
daughter. Eleanor. on May Y.
1914.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
SALAD HINTS

Thomas Calomiris, who oper-
ates Fruit and Vegetable Stand
No. 4, outside the Market on the
X ST. side, gives us some worth
while hints on preparing salads:
Serve at least one salad every
day. Chill al ingredients before
combining them. Don't put
dressing on until ready to serve
so that green's will not wilt.
And Mr.. Caloniris says for q
change, try arranging your salad
on shredded cabbage instead Of
lettuce.
Mr.. Calomiris is well equipped
to supply all the fruits and veg
etables for your salads and other
table needs.
NOTE ON DISH TOWELS
You were so enthusiastic about
our dish towel special last week
that your demand exceeded our
supply. For this reason We will
run this special again In q few
weeks. Watch this column for
particulars.
AND LET US REMIND YOU
THAT now that parking meters
have been removed from around
Center Market City, it is easier
to park your ear on the street
-. IN ADDITION TO utilizing
our free AMOCO STATION
LOT ON X st., a few doors from
the Market. so LET US SEE
YOU MORE OFTEN AT =.
CENTER MARKET CITY
FIFTH a. K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

ment Of the
European Coal
and Steel
C ommunity." +"
succeeding the
the late Alcide
de ri
(Ahl CHEZ
d e h d e h
G A S S peh-
reel. Made up
Of Fra nc e.
w est err
many, Italy,
Belgium. The
N e t h erlands
and Iiiyem-
Evening star., 1954-12-09
SANTA AND THE MARS KING
BY Lucrece Hudeins BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: Tom escapes the flying
saucers but gets separated from the
witches. Not knowing how TO get back
to the witches field. he wishes for
lornly that he were with Santa Claus.
Soon the broom comes down Ia
suow-coyeYed land
Evening star., 1954-12-09
(And how to pronounce thsm.)
BY Constantine Chekrexi

Giuseppe Pella CDjoo-zEH-
peh PELL-ah). former Italian
Premier. has been elected presi.
dent Of the important "Parlia.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Answers TO Our Presidents
HEAVENLY DAZE
THE BERRYs
oAKY DoAKS
THE To0DLES

BENJAMIN Franklin. John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson
were in Paris to negotiate COM
mercial treaties with q number
Of foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

information and called on Capt.
Bennett TO reply"
They had me crazy writing
letters" says Capt. Bennett,
until one day they went too far
My scheduled flight developed
engine trouble and / never got
off Templehof. Yet, 20 minutes
after / had presumably taken
off, the Russians complained
that was rs miles off the cor
ridor course. Our Air Force got
them to put the whole COM
plant in writing and then pulled
the rug with the news that I
was still in Berlin.
THE Russians finally guessed
it was some other plane Our
boys said: 'Yeah-probably one
of yours"
Once an American ship, just
out of Templehof with So
refugees. caught fire and barely
made an emergency landing at
Britain's Gatow Airfeld, the last
safety haven in the allied area.
To date, no French, British or
United States liner have exper-
enced what the pilots fear
trouble that would force them
down in the Red zone.
What would do if I had to
come down in the middle of the
CORRIDOR" replied one American
pilot to a questioner. I'D aim
for one of the Red airfields at
Kothen, or DeSsau, or Zerbst.
They'd never light up for us,
even if we came in burning at
night, but we know the layoutS
and could get down. Then it
would be up to the diplomats to
get us out"
Back in the passenger cabins
there are no such worries.
Thread-bare refugees and we'll
fed West German businessmen
sip their coffee and look out,
during daylight hours. at Rus
sian jets on fields below them
and. over one spot, at Red tanks
maneuvering in training area.
They have apparent confidence
that the Americans will get them
through. ...
And, to the visitor on the flight
deck, the voice of the New Eng
lander who pretends he isn't
there has the same sound of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

TlSnt OI CeIlCeT, ne once 1nCOne0
in verif1cation of routine flight
Suggest Correction.
If the crosswind had drifted
the pilot across the invisible
line he would have gotten a
recommendation: II would sug-
gest 1873 that you change course
five degrees to the right Noted
by the Russian, the "sugges-
ton" would have constituted no
Observation-Disclosures proof of
plane violating the course
line.
AS Gunpost guided the fight
between the corridor sidelines a
cross beam from a British sta
ton at Wolfenbuettel gave the
captain the gauge of his prog
ress lengthwise up the 190-mile
strip At F'ulda an instrument
panel needle began movement
across the yellow half of a dial;
exactly over konnern it hit the
blue of the dial and Signaled
that Gunpost's job was done.
Clipper 1873 to Gunpost,"
called the captain. Il am over
Konnern at 1000 feet. am still
VFR. 1 estimate Berlin in 30
minutes. Going over to Berlin
control"
20. K. 1873, you are cleared to
Berlin" came the farewell from
the New England voice. From
then on it was Berlin's Temple
hof Airdrome and a voice with
German accent that guided the
big ship to the ground.
How big this traffic through
the corridor has become is shown
by the figures of Pan American
World Always which shares the
commercial route with Air
France and British European
Always In 1853 Pan American
carried in and out of Berlin
414,000 passengers, or about As
per cent of the total load. Of
that number 100000 were refu-
gees from East Germany follow
ing the Berlin air corridor to
freedom.
In past spurts the Russians
have sought to disrupt the serv-
ice. Red fighters have "buzzed"
transports. Red army search
lights have swept the skies to
blind the pilots and the Com
munist authority has bombarded
French. British and American
commanders with complaints of
alleged rule violation.
For a time Capt. Jack Ben
nett of Pan AM, senior COM
mercial pilot on the run, was
a particular target for Red criti-
cism. Almost daily the Red air
force reported Capt. Benefits
plane off -course and each time
tongue in-cheek United States
Air Force officers pretended
they had no independent radar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

have been turned over to secret
sessions of the four foreign min
listers, where they can argue more
freely.
Fast Maneuvering Conference.
Despite head-on collisions with
the Russians on major issues the
Western diplomats talked opti-
mistically about the conference.
To them the most pleasing thing
was the change of atmosphere,
They have taken up more sub
jects than at any previous meet
ing. One Western diplomat
described it as the fast maneu-
vering Of sea warfare as dis
tinguished from the stubborn
trench warfare of previous con-
ferences.
The conference moved for this
week from the American sectors
Allied Control Authority Build
ing to the shiny new five-mil-
lion dollar Russian embassy on
the Inter den Linden, a stones
throw from the ruins of the pre-
war American Embassy.
The massive structure has 1863
rooms. 1t took three years to
build and is believed to be the
most elaborate embassy the Rus
SLAMS have anywhere.
Just before'midnight Saturday
the East Germans published
their own plan for uniting Ger
many. Westerners were certain
it was drafted in the Kremlin
for Mr.. Molotov to sponsor in
Berlin. even though the East
German announcement con-
tanned no specific Soviet indorse-
ment.
One quick look at it was
enough to convince the men from
the West it was a Slavic BOBBY
trap-a prefabricated Czecho-
Slovakia.
The East German plan called