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Show World News Today Berlin Anti-Reds Vow To Resist Russians i -i . . ' t r ' Ci.isii rm nmg. Das am Sansra, or. ar aa on anna . Berlin's anti-Communists promised U. 8. Secretary of State Dean Aehesoa they will resist Soviet enoroaohment Admonished .' by the American secretary to fight for their own liberty tf they want ' continued U. S. support, the west Berliners answered, through their .1 mayor, Ernest Reuter: ' , "We are fully aware here la Berlin that your great nation Is back JT, of us. We know wa can rely an you and you can rely on us. Ton promised me on my visit to the United State that you would visit ''' Berlin, and you kept yonr word. I guarantee you that Berliners f" keep then- word, too." C7," ' . Aehesoa is concluding his visit to Europe, which entailed a two- day meeting of the western foreiga ministers In Paris and a four-day TTT. visit to West German cities. He leaves by plana Monday nigh r" for Washington. A German government spokesman In Bonn aald Aehesoa and West German Chancellor Kenrad Adenauer agreed It la not desirable Tf , at this time to withdrew western troops from Germany. Even If the Soviet Union withdraws troops from East Oermany, the spokesman JT" "i aald, the Russians still can rely on secret police and people's police "- organisation there. . E . The secretary of state told his news conference at Berlin he had bsea Irritated! by suggestions la the United States that Amerioaa CT-Z policy m China had failed. "It was not a failure of American policy," Aehesoa said, "It fit, was a failure of Chinees policy la 'China." J"" Of both the Chinese aad German problems, Aehesoa remarked, 2-. "All the help la the world from the United States will not help those who win not help themselves. The United State Is determined to help thoee who help themselves." Svr ! PoU Planning Tltoist Purgo C - Poland appeared to be getting ready tor Tltoist trial similar ""f to Those which have purged Communist ranks in other eastern Euro-ZZ Euro-ZZ . peas countries, ' The United Workers (Communist) party Is reported to have K.' struck the nam of former Vice Premier Wladyalaw Oomalka from - the party rolls In a highly secret session of the central committee. STi Oomulka lost his post as party secretary-general la September,' IMS, because he opposed the action of the Corainfona (Communist International Information . bureau ) la ousting Premier Marshal Tito ef Yugoslavia as a heretle from Marxism. Now the records of Go-"f Go-"f kiulka s adherents are aald also to be under close scrutiny. i". " ; Czechs Send Businessmen to PrUon . . TJrplomatls sources reported thai the Caaiihssliwahla government ST" aad) aenflseated the homes of thousands of middle olaaa businessmen arrested seal men lb aad had banished many of these from Prague J", permanently. The confiscations aad banishments were believed to be a part J " of a piaa to tura Prague Into a so-called "workers' city." . Most of the victims of the rouadup, aimed at wiping out renv r- aaata of capitalism, were sentenced to IS months to two years la : forced labor camps, the diplematio sources reported. Many of their fc businesses have seen nationalised. ' 'Nationalist Hotdlngs'Reported Split C Chungking private reports with every earmark of authenticity " asjd the Communists aceupisd Kwetyang Monday afternoon. .. p- ' Los af this capital of Kwelehow province, U0 mile south of 1 - Changlting, would spilt the Nationalist mainland balding la two j. tor ait practical pm puses. .-- ' Kweichow province lie botajooa Chungking's asohwaa piuslBUS J'. and the Nationalist army at woagst province to the southeast. j - The private soureas said Kwotyang was afire, apparently set by .' retreating Nationalists, when the Rods began entering at 1:40 pjn. a. ; Earlier, Nationalist officials in this aapital had denied loss of JCwet. "m . yeng, but telegrams to that point were being refused. . .. The Nationalists eonasdsd less of Chlenchiang, hiipeiliiil higb-way higb-way Junction ISO miles east e Chungking. - ' OeneraHsslmo Chiang Kal shek flaw to Chungking gram FqraMaa 2 . during the day to confer on the war situation. ' |