PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY JULY 9. 195
Moscow Spouts
Propaganda, Sees
Victory for Reds
By Harry Ferguson
(United Pre Foreign Nwn Editor)
If and when a cease-fire Is pro
claimed In Korea, the big question
will be: Who won the war?
Moscow . has answered that
question in advance. The com'
mumsts won it ana we tost u,
The North Koreans and the Chi
nese reds concur in Moscow's
opinion. It is safe to predict that
no matter what happens from
now -'on nothing Is going to
change their opinion.
. Even befpre the United Nations
and communist negotiators met
for their first cease-fire talks,
the communist propaganda
drums began to throb. An unlden-
tinea reporter in the Norm Ko
rean capital of Pyongyang wrote
a story explaining all about it He
sent it to Moscow where all the
newspapers published It.
"Explanation" Given
'. "Having suffered reverses In
an effort to seize North Korea by
force," his dispatch read, "the
government of the United States
officially expressed a desire to
cease hostilities and ordered Kldg
way to begin negotiations with
the commander-ln-chler of the Ko
rean people's army."
There is no reference In the
communist propaganda to the fact
that the red forces In Korea have"
suffered casualties of about 1.
900,000 In one year. No reference
td the fact that two powerful of
i fcnslves by the communists this
spring were thrown back with
heavy losses In men and equip
ment, No, reference to the fact
that the cease-fire negotiations
were set In motion by a com
munist Jacob Malik, soviet dele
. gate to the United Nations, who
opened up the matter with a
broadcast saying a negotiated
' peace was possible. , , -Propaganda
Continues
If this war ends where it be
ganalong the 38th parallel im
partial historians may deprive
the communists of some of the
victory laurels which they now
are busily awarding t o them
selves. But the propaganda de
signed for consumption inside the
communist nations never will
change. In their history books
the United Nations army always
will be on the losing side,
U. N.' soldiers at the front al
ready have become interested In
history's verdict on the war they
fought. Dispatches Indicated that
Ausfrians Charge Germany
With Robbery of Anthem
By Edgar Ulsanier
(UoitMi Prou SUfr Correspondent)
Vienna A plagiarism com
mitted by Germany in 1854 has
left Austria without a popular
national anthem for the past six
years and created serious ten
sion within the cabinet council.
Joseph Haydn, Austria's fa
mous composer, oh the emperor's
orders In 1796 wrote a national
anthem whose melody was kept
unchanged to this day.
Its text changed from "God
Save Our Emperor Franz" to
"God Preserve. God Protect Our
Emperor and Our Country" to
L.ou Bless rams Joseph and
Elizabeth" to finally In 1918, "Be
Blessed Our Wonderful Home
land."
In 1854 a German poet, Aug
ust Hoffmann Von Fellersleben,
used this melodv without Aus
trian permission lor his ueutscn
land Lied which after world war
I became the official German na
tional anthem and which through
the Hitler regime attained du
bious world fame.
In 1945 the Austrian cabinet,
after much hesitation, decided
that in view of the German abuse
the G.I.'s think a settlement
along the parallel would be a vic
tory for them. To them It would
mean that the communists had
been chased back where they
came from North Korea.
The higher echelon officers in
the United States 8th army are
thinking alcng slightly different
lines. Their .'ear seems to be that
negotiated settlement of the
war would mean that the United
States would relax and might
even slow down rearmament.
Having dealt with communism
on the battle-field,- they believe
this is a serious danger. One U.
N. officer summed it up to a
U, P. war 'correspondent In this
tough fashion: ''The first con
gressman who calls for demobili
zation following a' cease-fire in
Korea should be shot."
FEET HURT?
Do You Have Corns, .
Callouses, Ingrown
Toenails, Weak Arches,
or Other Foot Disorders?
FOB IMMEDIATE RELIEF
DR. PETERSON
. Surgical Chiropodist and
Foot SDecIaliat
Penney Bldg. Bend Ph. 2125
11 could no longer consider the
Haydn melody (he country's na-
ttonal amnem.
A commission, set up on gov
ernment request and including
the country's ranging poets and
musicians, worked out a new
anthem within a year.
Its meiodv. by Wolfgang Ama
deus Mozart and its text by Paula
Preiadovic, entitled "Country of
the Mountains, Country of the
Rivers," failed to gain popularity.
On several occasions it was
publicly noted that not even gov-
ernment ministers knew the text
or melody. .
A Peoples party plenary con
gress this spring demanded the
re-institution of the Haydn an
them. Later the Austrian Peoples
party's parliamentary faction put
a motion to that effect to the
minister of education, Felix
Hurdes.
: Hurdes has now answered par
liament formally that "being per
sonally in lavor ol your motion,
I officially recommended such a
move to the cabinet May 2. No
unanimous decision could be
reached.
"I shall, however, continue to
the. best of my efforts to press
your point because I feel that
Austria without prejudices Is en
titled to have Its old and well-
loved national anthem back,"
HORSE KNOWS STUFF
Memphis, Tenn. ir Miss Floy
Sachiitz says she kribws one
horse that understands English.
It's a policeman's horse and when
a woman asked the animal to
move away from the trunk of
her auto, the horse backed up.
The policeman wasn't riding him,
either. ,
Former Bend Man
Killed in Korea
Word has been received here
that Pfc. Norman Roseberry,
former Bend youth, was killed In
action in Korea on May 30. He
was tile son of Mrs. Ray Hill
oi Kippon, calif., and u. A. nose
berry of Phoenix. Ariz.
Pfc. Roseberry was born in
Idaho on March 2, 1933. He at
tended grade schools in Idaho
and Bend, and prior to his en
llstment in the army as a para-
trooper was a high school student
at Rippon.
The youth received his basic
training at Ford Ord. At the time
of his death, he had been in Ko-
rea three months.
He is survived bv .his carents
ana tne toiiowing owners ana
sisters: Dick; Mrs. Alice Walk
: Mrs. Ruth Rogerson: Mrs,
Viola Brown; and Mrs. Jetta
Clark, all of Bend: Ellis. Idaho;
Andrew, San Diego; Orvllle, Rir
non; and Mrs. Mvrtle Hart well,
Idaho. A brother. Jack, was killed
In naval action in world war II.
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