FRONT PAGE ARTICLE OF THE TIMES, December 28th, 1949
"The government of the DDR has confirmed the murder of Wilhelm Pieck. The murderers are probably American spies. The American government is waiting for confirmation of this fact by the CIA.
Tomorrow, Wilhelm Pieck will be buried. The new president of the DDR, Walter Ulbricht, will be present, as wel as Stalin and parts of the NVA (Nationale Volksarmee = Nation People's Army).
The Soviet government considers this murder as an attack on the DDR and communism itself.
Experts believe this murder might have major consequences."
KIEV, THE UKRAINE, U.S.S.R., January 1st, 1950
"Vienna, this is Doghouse. Vienna, this is Doghouse. Serial number 11092 AC 9009. Can you hear me?" George was calling Vienna and this time, it was urgent.
"This is Vienna. We can hear you, George. Anything special? You're not calling us according to scheme."
"That's right. I have something urgent to report you."
"Well? What is it?"
"Can you hear those sounds on the background?"
George held the phone in the air, so that Vienna could hear the sounds from the vicinity.
"Do you hear those low sounds? That are bombers flying overhead. Sometimes you might hear an explosion. That's what I wanted to report you: the Soviets have increased military activities since the Christmas murder."
"What kind of activities?" Vienna asked shocked.
"New recruits are being trained and a lot of miltary equipment is moving to the west."
"Wow, we will report this to Washington. Thank you for this information. Over and out"
Vienna hung up and so did George.
George walked home when he suddenly heard the sound of a Lavochkin LA-7 fighter. He looked at the plane and wondered where the plane would land...
Lavochkin La-7
FLIGHT 199023, SKY ABOVE KIEV, January 1st, 1950
"This is flight 199023. I'm now in the sky over Kiev and ask to land at Lwow. Do I have permission," Ivan Kozhedub told the airport at Lwow.
Ivan had been the USSR's top ace when it came to this plane. He had killed 62 Luftwaffe planes and was proud of it.
"This is Lwow airport. We give you permission to re-fuel, but you cannot stay long as we expect more planes to land here."
"That's OK, that only makes my arrival in Warsawa airport ahead of schedule. You can expect me in 30 minutes."
"Over and out."
Ivan Kozhedub, Russia's La-7 ace
"The government of the DDR has confirmed the murder of Wilhelm Pieck. The murderers are probably American spies. The American government is waiting for confirmation of this fact by the CIA.
Tomorrow, Wilhelm Pieck will be buried. The new president of the DDR, Walter Ulbricht, will be present, as wel as Stalin and parts of the NVA (Nationale Volksarmee = Nation People's Army).
The Soviet government considers this murder as an attack on the DDR and communism itself.
Experts believe this murder might have major consequences."
KIEV, THE UKRAINE, U.S.S.R., January 1st, 1950
"Vienna, this is Doghouse. Vienna, this is Doghouse. Serial number 11092 AC 9009. Can you hear me?" George was calling Vienna and this time, it was urgent.
"This is Vienna. We can hear you, George. Anything special? You're not calling us according to scheme."
"That's right. I have something urgent to report you."
"Well? What is it?"
"Can you hear those sounds on the background?"
George held the phone in the air, so that Vienna could hear the sounds from the vicinity.
"Do you hear those low sounds? That are bombers flying overhead. Sometimes you might hear an explosion. That's what I wanted to report you: the Soviets have increased military activities since the Christmas murder."
"What kind of activities?" Vienna asked shocked.
"New recruits are being trained and a lot of miltary equipment is moving to the west."
"Wow, we will report this to Washington. Thank you for this information. Over and out"
Vienna hung up and so did George.
George walked home when he suddenly heard the sound of a Lavochkin LA-7 fighter. He looked at the plane and wondered where the plane would land...
Lavochkin La-7
FLIGHT 199023, SKY ABOVE KIEV, January 1st, 1950
"This is flight 199023. I'm now in the sky over Kiev and ask to land at Lwow. Do I have permission," Ivan Kozhedub told the airport at Lwow.
Ivan had been the USSR's top ace when it came to this plane. He had killed 62 Luftwaffe planes and was proud of it.
"This is Lwow airport. We give you permission to re-fuel, but you cannot stay long as we expect more planes to land here."
"That's OK, that only makes my arrival in Warsawa airport ahead of schedule. You can expect me in 30 minutes."
"Over and out."
Ivan Kozhedub, Russia's La-7 ace