davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
Lihovary mohou opst pouzivati
obili.

sedesatidennf prestavka We
vyrobe whisky skoncila a liho-
vary mohou opet pouz1vati O.
bill die sveho pran1, dokud Via
da nenalezne zpIsob jak "a
krociti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
Adresar csl. spolkli.
BALTIMORE A OKOLf
SPOLKY:

GAOCNE OK OAN L
Staly Stav. Spolek "Slovan
Btvo" odbyva pravidelne schG
re v els. 901 N. Patterson Parl
Ave. rob Ashland Ave. v pom.
deli vec. cd $50 do 8. hod. Jos
Fiser, preds., Anton Radek
mfstopTeds., F. j. Hejny, tai.
Emanuel Kliment, pokl. Pravn.
zastupce Karel j. Novak.
"SLAVIE" cesky STAY. Vyp.
SPolek odbyva schGze kazd6
pond6l1 a stTedu cd 6 do 9 hod.
veGer, 73O N. Collington Ave.
Otevreno kazdy den cd 10 do
4 odpol. mimo ctvrtka. V sobo-
tn pouze do l hodiny. PTeds.
Vlast Koenigsmark, mlsto-
preds. Frank ]. Klecka, tai.
F. Kalas, vyp. tai. st. Pretl,
pokl. J. Koenigsmark, pravnlk
F. J. Van Slyke.
STAY. Spolek sv. Vaclava els.
l., odbyva sve pravideln6 schG-
re We sve mfstnosti {. $40 N.
Chester St., kazde pondelf v 8.
hodin vecer. PTedseda F. Otce-
nasek, mfstopreds. Karel Pc
terka, tajemnfk Vaclav Krato-
civil, vyp. t%ajemnfci: Eduard
Sup1k a Jan Dolfvka, pokl. F.
Supfk, pravnf zastupci: Frank
J. Pintner a August Kozlovsky.
"Zlata Praha" STAY. Phi.
Spor. Spolek odbyva schGze
kazdou stTedu cd Z do 9 hodin
vecer v m1stnosti 9O1 N. Pat
terson Park Avenue. Penfze
Sc ukladaj1 a pGjcky Sc spro-
stTedkuj1. PTedseda Anton zit-
nix, mfstopTedseda J. Rob, tai.
J. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingsway
Road, pokl. L. Soul, pravnfk
Karel Novak.
Cesky Amer. Stav. Spolek
odbyva sch1ze kazdou sobotu
Yecer cd 1880 do 9. hodin We
sve budove, 2417 E. Monument
ulice. PTedseda Frank Hejny,
mfstopTedseda Jos. Hlavfn, tai.
A. J. Svejda, pokl. V. Zeman,
vyp. tai. T. Velenovsky, pray
nix Eduard F. Dobihal.
Madison & Bradford SITS.
Stav. a Vyp. Spolek, 9O1 N.
Patterson Park Ave. UTaduje
Sc kazdodenne vyjma ctvrtka
cd 9 do II hod. dop. a cd 1 do
4 odpol. V sobotu cd 9 do IL
dop. R. Novak, pred, F. R. Els
mic, mfstopTeds., K. Matousek,
tai, Jar. Cermak, pokl., Jan
Cermak, vyp. tajemnfk, K. j.
Noyak a E. F. Dob1hal, pravn1-
ci. Pravidelne schGze kazdy
patek cd 7 do 9 hodin vecer.
Severo-vychodni Ces. Stav.
a Sporitelni Spolek, sol N. Pat
terson Park Ave. UTaduje sc
denn6 mimo ctvrtka Cd 9 do IL
dop. a l do 4 odpol. V sobotu
cd 9 do IL dop. V. Hrabanek,
pTeds., F. r. Elsnic, mlstopfeds.
K. Matousek, tai, Jar. Cermak,
pokl., Dob1hal-Novak, pray
nfci. Pravidelna schGze kazd6
1tery cd 6 do 9 hodin vecer.
Cesky Stavebni a Vypomoc-
ny Spolek "Slovan" odbyva
pravideln6 tydnf schdze kazde
1tery cd z. do 9. bod. vecer, V
{. 1927 Cherry St., v Sokolsk6
Budove, Curtis Bay, BALTIC. Md.
V. Kozlfk, pTeds., F. Kuska,
mfsopreds., j. Matousek, tai,
w. Marek, vyp. tai, F. Bernat,
pokl., w. Wright, vybercf, F.
J. Pintner, pravn1 zastupce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
Vanocni darky shorely.

Philadelphia, Pa. = Ohen
znicil "a. prosince postovn1 VIZ
osobn1ho vlaku Pennsylvania
zeleznice. Sta vanocn1ch dar-
XII a dopisI shoTelo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02

We Spojenych Statech krava
vyzaduje behem roku AGO no.
din farmaTovy pece.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
POLITICKE KLUBY:
|. Ces. Demokratickv Klub 7.

|. ces. Demokraticky Klub z.
wardy odbyva mesicni schdze
l. patek v mesfci 8 bod. vecer
We sve mfstnosti 838 N. Chester
ul. Pfeds. Rud. Behounek, mi
stopfeds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. v.
Pazourek, pokl. John Pivec,
tai. L. Kotesovec ,523 N. Castle
ST., domovn1k J. Rokosky. We
skere dopisy budte adresovany
ma tajemn1ka.
Demokraticky Klub Ceskych
MladikG 2. wardy odbyva sve
schGze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
vn1 m1stnosti {. 2100 Ashland
Ave. v II bod. dopol. PTedseda
Frank Pelz, m1stopTedseda Ri
chard Lidinsky, tai. Chas. c..
Fisher, dcet. Thos. Otradovec,
pokl. James Bocek, spravce
klubu Charles Holub.
Prvni Americko-C esky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub z. war
dy odbyva mes1cn1 sch1ze tTet1
stTedu v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 m1stnosti, 838 N.
Chester ST. PTeds. B. R1ha, mi
stopTeds. r. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
jedl1k, % S. Patterson PIX Ave.
1cet. B. Rob, pokladni A. Itch,
strazkyn6 M. King, vyberc1 M.
Rokos, M. N6mec, spravkyne
klubu J. Krumel; dctuj1c1 W.
Dor: j Beran, M. Sneider; "a
bavni vybor: B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
Is. wardy kona sch1zi posledni
patek v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer
v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.,
Curtis Bay. Chas. Nemecek,
pTeds., Anna Hranicka, m1sto-
pTeds., Frank Zamostny, tai,
Box 80, Solley, Glenburnie, Md,
Anna Wright, 1cetnice, 1926
Pennington Ave. (26), Frank
Blahut, pokladnfk.
Slovensky Narodny Dom Cd
byva svoje sch6dze kazd1 dru.
hi a posledn1 nedelu v mesia.
ci v 6 hodin vecier v dome 652e
Holabird Ave. Preds. Albif
Blahus, m1stopreds. Robert
Marsik, zapisnik Frank Sic
Yak, 1900 Belle Ave. dun.
dalk : 22), 1ctovnik Stefan III
vicky, pokl. Stefan Kratfil. A
dresujte vsetky dopisy a pc
zvanky ma zapisnika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
SBORY S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.
odbyva sve schGze 1 stTedu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Barbora Manion, pTeds. M. Ste
hllk, nam. K. Kalista, tai. M.
Pokorny, 1881 E. Madison St.,
dcet. A. Cesky, AL N. Curley
St, pokl. FIR. R1ha, strazkyne
Marie Zeman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
Distrikt Karel Jonas els. 1O9

Distrikt Karel Jonas els. 1O9
G. B. u. odbyva sch1ze kazdy
4. ctvrtek v mes1ci els. 2212
Ashland Avenue. Tai. a 1cet.
j. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingsway
Road, pokl. Vacla. Kerka, 624
Y. Streeper st.
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova odbyva sch1-
re 2. ctvrtek v mes1ci O Z hod.
vecer We Skole Aug. HeTmana.
Pfeds. A. V~ancura, 906 N. Ma
delra ST., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek,
626 N. Curely St., jednatel Oh.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.
Tel. BR oadway $500, pokl. J.
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodn1 zalezitosti hTbitova
vyfizuje jednatel.
Rad cechie, c. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schGze
druhe 1tery v mesici v D6lnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Predseda Vine. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave., mfstopredseda
Jar, Suchanek, tai. Anton j.
sveJda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(dradovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
dcet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. VzdsI. Spolek "Pokrok"
odbyva- sve schGze " Del. Do
me, 25O9 Madison ul. kazdy 4
patek v mes1ci v~8 hodin vecer.
Pfeds. FIR. Vasfcek, 571O Red
mond ST., mistopTeds. Jos. Kris,
1886 N. Milton Ave, tai. FIR.
Clncibus, 721 N. Montford Av.,
dcet. John Benes, 1902 Richie
Highway, pokl. Jerry Cincibus,
721 N. Montford Ave.
SBORY S. P. j.
Sbor Vytrvalost &. 35 C.S.P.J.
odbyva sve schGze 1 stredu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
RarbOra ManiOn Mods mr. Sto-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02
ROME:

Czechoslovak-Am Civic
Association kona sch1zi kazdy
tTet1 patek v mesfci We Slo-
venskem Dome, ron Eager a
Montford ul. Pred. Emil MynaT.
270O Ashland Ave-, mfstopreds.
Louis J. Svehla, fin. tai. Matej
Hromadka, prot. tai. Frank J.
Rick, 936 N. Patterson Park
Ave-, pokl. John Kordula, straz
&c u dvef1 Joseph Roubal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02

Ndu LIUICO, CHS. FCO, z. Do "A.
Belcamp, Md. SchGze kazdy 2
ctvrtek mes1ci v Belcamp Ho-
telu. PTeds. br. Jar. Cablfk, mi
stopfeds. br. Jos. KolaTik, tai.
br. Otto Goetzl, 1cetni br. Jar.
Valcfk, pokl. br. Albert Kotras.
RevisoTi: br. Jos. Hybner a br.
Jos. Kolaf1k. Straz br. Louis
Stupavsky. Adresa vsech jest
Rn1camD. Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-02

CyCn.
"Proc mne posflas ty pen1-
ze?" zeptal Sc weir.
"MGi otec je odkazal nej-
hloupejsimu z lid1."
Gale jak Wis, re jsem nej-
hloupejsfm ma svete? Vzdyt ty
ami tv6j otec jste me neznali.'
Stacf mi, zes prijal jmenova-
nj velkovez1rem, zat1m CO hla-
va tveho pTedch6dce lezela Y
krvi ma kameni. To mluv1 sa-
mo "a tvou hloupost a nepotTe-
buii jineho vysvetlen1."
Druheho dine Sc novy velko'
weir vydal S mladfkem k sulta.
now a takto no oslovil:
"Nejmocnejs1 z mocnych
Vim, re nemohu v tonic svetf
ocekavat vetsf milosti, nez ia
kou isl mi udelil a jmenova
mne velkovez1rem. Vcera vsal
Ike mne pTisel tento mlad1k
%rozmlouval sc mnou takovyn
zpGsobem, re Sc nyni c1tim ne
schopny prijmout cd tebe tut(
velikou milost."
Sultan Sc podivil a byl velm
pobouTen. Nemel prave dobrol
naladu.
"Nejmocnejs1 z mocnych vim
Evening star., 1948-12-13

energy as q Henry McLemore.
Communist to working against the
interests Of the United States.
Cheat, lie, steal, f1irt with treason
do anything, in fact, that will jeop-
ardize the land Of your citizenship.
Then comes step number 3. It
Is the big step.
Suddenly renounce communism
Bare your red-stained bosom to
your fellow citizens and tell them
that you are through with Stain
and Moscow, that you regret the
days, months and years you worked
against your country while profess
ing to love it, and that you promise
never, never again to associate
with the Communists or other sub
versive groups.
System Pays on.
Now, brother, with this renuncia-
ton, you are on the way to fame
and fortune. Your picture will be
spread in papers from coast tc
coast, you'll be asked to appear on
the radio, magazine editors will al
but beg you for stories, and the
chances are that If you write a
book Of your earlier undercoveI
work with the men and women
whose aim Is to undermine the
country, it will be somewhere
around the top Of the best-seller
list.
Yes. sir, money and publicity will
roll in around you, all because you
Evening star., 1948-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. ALL


have been fine and clean and pure
enough to quit trying to destroy the
land of your citizenship. You, as
a former double-crosser Of the first
water, will be hailed as a champion
Of the Stars and Stripes, and there
is no telling but what you will get
big job as an editor of magazine
or on some college faculty.
Oh, there is no end to the nice
things that may befall you.
What an opportunity for a smart,
talented turncoat!
Just why the American people
are so ready to acclaim a reformed
Communist is not easy to explain.
After all, there are millions of good,
solid Americans who work for the
good of their country all the time
without ever being heaped with
praise.
Something else puzzles me, too.
What Is it that enables a man
who has worked at betraying his
country to be forgiven just because
Evening star., 1948-12-13

that the $14,40O, 100000 ceiling he
has fixed for the national defense
department will keep the country
in an adequate posture Of defense.
He does not mean to retreat from
it; he hopes and rather grinly ex-
poets to hold the department in
line when the crucial hearings on
its needs begin on Capitol Hill.
II the White House can avert 1t
there will, for example, be no repe-
tition of last year when the Air
force maneuvered a 70-eToup force
from the Congress instead Of the
budget-scheduled IS. It is fair to
add that this coup was made pos
sible because Congress, not daring
to appear to neglect national de-
fense, preferred authorizing more
air power to enacting universal
military training in an election
year.
Steelman Heads Board.
The designation Of Presidential
AIDE John r. Steelman as acting
chairman Of the National Security
Resources Board represents another
Truman move 20 reinforce civilian
control in security matters. The
Pentagon has. displayed a zeal for
cooperation with this potentially
all-powerful board to the point
Evening star., 1948-12-13

he says he Is sorry and will never
do it again?
Can you explain this?
It doesn't make any sense. 7
doubt If the courts or the people
would pardon a fellow who suddenly
admitted that for years he had been
throwing octogenarians down wells
simply because he said he now was
sorry to have been so rough on
octogenarians and would never again
dispose of one in such a manner.
He would be hanged higher than
kite for the first octogenarian
he had dropped down well. If
rot that, he would be hustled of to
place where the walls were either
heavily padded or heavily barred.
And bad as drowning octogenari-
ans Is, I doubt If 1t is any worse
than working for an enemy against
your own country.
Having done neither, wouldn't
know, but I have my feelings.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.>
Evening star., 1948-12-13
This Changing World
u. S. Reported Ready to Back Successor
To Chang in Opposing Communist Rule

that organization. II the Nanking
government collapses and Gen
Chang becomes nothing but a
warlord in a relatively unimportant
part Of his country, the Security
Council, it is said, will be con-
fronted with the difficult problem
of whether Gen. Chiang's represen-
tative can logically remain one OF
the Big Five.
So far the arguments Of our lib
erals, who desire to see Gen. Mao
in the saddle and recognized by
the United States, have made little
headway. The Truman Doctrine
and the Marshall Plan, which are
the present foundations Of our
foreign policies, provide that sup
port must be given to nations
which are opposing Communist
aggression and that nations under
Communist domination cannot re-
ceive American help.
Other Move Possible.
Some of President Truman's ad-
visers have suggested that If the
Chang regime collapses this corn-
try should extend as much support
as possible to some other Chinese
generals who are sincerely anti
Communist, although they oppose
the policies and methods of the
Kuomintang.
One such Chinese leader is Gen.
Flu Tso-yi, who commands the area
extending from Peiping and Tient-
sin to the provinces OF the north
west. With only limited support
from outside, Gen. Flu has done re-
markably well and Is holding his
own against some violent Commu-
mist onslaughts.
Gen. Flu is regarded as thoroughly
honest. Unlike some other Chinese
commanders, he takes good care of
his men. Not only does he see
to it that pay and supplies for his
men are properly distributed, but
he also shares their mode Of life.
He wears a private's uniform, and
instead of setting a lavish table,
like some others Of his colleagues,
he eats the ordinary rations given
the rest Of the Chinese army.
Gen. Flu is not a traitor to Gen
Chang, whom he continues to re-
spect. But he has strongly opposed
frankly whenever the opportunity
arose-the methods Of the Kuo-
mintang government and some of
the more venal members Of Gen.
Chiangs cabinet.
In the large and important area
under his command, Gen. Flu has
endeavored to reduce as much as
possible the misdeeds Of the civilian
officials and has been ruthless with
officers under his orders who took
for themselves the bulk Of the
money and medical supplies sent to
their units.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
On the Record
Forgiveness and Love Urged on West
To Counter Rising German Nihilism

among the youth, a spirit Of total
nihilism.. Democracy" presents it.
self as the reality of national and
economic interest and the slogan
of humanity" Communism ap-
pears as the slogan of workers
solidarity" and the reality Of brutal
inhumanity.
In that nihilism Of values only one
reality "reminiscences self, and the
will, personally, to survive, at any or
every sacrifice Of values, which ap-
pear as mere hollow distractions.
To 60 with the stronger Is the logical
conclusion of such frame of mind
to anticipate the outcome of events
and insure oneself in advance, to
stand poised to leap in either di-
rection. And If whirlwind and COL
lapse are to be Europe's fate-to
ride the whirlwind, even with a Ger
tain savage satisfaction.
The one thing never taken into
account at Teheran, Yalta or Pots
dam was the reality-the most de-
cisive reality-of the existence of
persons, possessing minds and souls,
which react continually, in response
to every change of circumstance and
the application Of every policy, by
an immutable law of nature.
Only a total change, not of policy,
but of inner attitude on the part of
the West, will check this nihilism.
Redemption will only come through
forgiveness and love-for these are
the eternal springs of redemption.
The West, once the bright star of
civilization, must be redeemed be-
fore it can be effectively defended,
and without the inclusion of the
people of Germany there will be no
redemption.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Truman'S Defense POLICY
President Seen Determined to Keep
Control Out of Military Hands

where the White House sometimes
found 1t hard to determine where
the Pentagon left of and the board
began.
DR.. Steelman's instructions are
to reorient the board in the direc-
ton of the White House and keep
it there.
Secretary Of State Marshall, al
though q former Army Chief OF
Staff, is reported to be q tower OF
strength to the President In these
affairs. The Secretary Is said to
be satisfied that nothing Is being
done or is in prospect that could
give the potential enemy any reason
to feel that we were demobilizing
our forces or retreating in any way
from our declared objectives.
In private the President talks
a good deal about his determina-
ton to have peace without appease-
ment. One Of the things that de-
lighted him about the election
returns was the apparent indica-
ton that the public did not regard
his abortive Vinson mission to
Moscow as a bad mistake. Nor is
he apologetic about his Il like Old
Joe" remark about Stain.
No New Plans.
Presidential aides would like TO
feel that these Truman plumbers
have implanted the idea in the
Kremlin that maybe it could afford
to be less truculent and make some
overtures to the President. There
are no present signs of that.
Nor, it is stressed. are there any
new plans for presidential action in
the Russian situation. He Is said
to feel there is nothing he can do as
matters now stand.
The next few months will see the
departure from the White House Of
Admiral Leahy, the presidential
chief Of staff. a wartime holdover.
The President has asked him to
leave behind comprehensive reports
of the Yalta, Teheran and other
vital conferences in which he par
ticipated. He will not be replaced.
There will not, however, be any
spectacular f1rings to placate critics
Of the military flavor Of the admin
lstration. Changes are promised but
they will be gradual.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

nently diSarmed. Dorothy Thompson.
He revealed continuing trouble with
the French in attempting to bal
ance considerations of security
with measures to encourage devel-
opment of the German economy.
He reported on half-measures to
unity Western Europe.
Apparently the West is COM
pletely agreed on only one point
permanent German disarmament.
But the Western powers cannot
guarantee that decision. Ger
many" does not exist-but two
Germanies, in fact, four, since
there is not a completely unified
policy even among Western occupa-
ton powers. Soviet policy toward
the rearmament Of Germans was
not fixed by decision Of the Mill
tary Security Board. It is only the
West which prepares for each new
situation by tying its own hands.
Soviet decisions are made for tenn
porary tactical reasons. Russia will
arm a Communist Germany against
a non-Communist Germany, and is
doing 30. z
East Uses Force.
The solidarity not being achieved
by the West already is achieved
for the East by force. Shortly the
great complex Of China will be
added to it-though "at whatever
the cost" Soviet methods must not
be allowed to succeed in Berlin
(that Is, in Germany.
At what cost?
There seems to be comfortable
assurance that Western Germans
are safe for Western Europe-un-
less the Soviets launch an actual
war.
This is a dangerous illusion.
The present state of the Ger
man mind is compounded Of cyni-
cism and despair, lightened by very
faint rays of hope. Caught be-
tween the Scylla and Charybdis of
East and West, and realizing more
acutely than any European people
what the East means-for millions
of them have experienced it, in
Russia and in the eastern terri
tories torn from Germany before
populations fed or were deported-
they nevertheless sit with tied
hands, unable to protect them
selves or rebuild their own civiliza-
ton and economy.
Nihilist Spirit Grows.
Today every thoughtful, respon-
sible German, still with remem-
brance of q once great European
civilization and culture, still able
even to think Of the future OF his
country, sees hope only in a rebirth
Of Western Europe In unity and
equality Of right and responsibility
But all they hear daily dashes that
hope.
There Is growing, especially
Evening star., 1948-12-13

fairly new ana
apparently fool
proof.
The first step is
to join the Com
nunist Party.
From what /
can gather, this
Is about as diff
fcult to do IN
this country as
it Is to join the
fan club Of a
movie star.
The S e c o n d
step is to devote
your time and
Evening star., 1948-12-13

was firm . "
that whatever
the cost, the
Western powers
must assure that
Soviet methods
did not succeed
Gin Berlin). He
referred to a de-
cision Of the
Military Securi-
ty Board taken
at a six-power
conference last
June to assure
t h a t Germany
remains perma-
aAAl.. dicnr,nand
Evening star., 1948-12-13


Gen. Chang, who Is the victim o1
the short-sighted policies we have
followed the past two years, 1t Il
recognized that from the practical
point Of view there is very little that
can be done to remedy the situation
This point of view Is said to have
been presented to Mime. Chang as
gently as possible when she was re.
ceived at an informal tea Friday
afternoon by President and Mrs
Truman
The liberals in Washington off,
cial circles have worked hard anc
long to bring about the present
situation. They have mesmerizee
some of our highest officials with
their idea that the Chinese Com.
munists are not Communists at all
but agrarian reformers whose mair
objective is to improve the lot of the
Chinese masses. They now are
urging President Truman and the
State Department to extend te
Gen. Mao Tse-tung, the Communist
chieftain, recognition as the de
facto ruler of China when Nankine
falls into his hands.
No Alternative Seen.
Although there is definite proof
that the Communist regime Il
nothing but a puppet in contro
Of Moscow, which has supported
it handsomely, these American lib.
erals contend that the Communist
victory places us in a position
where we can do nothing but rec
ognize the Reds officially, in the
same way that we recognized
Marshal Tito after he defeated the
government Of King Peter.
Their main contention is that by
recognizing the Reds the American
Government will save itself a severe
headache in the United Nations
China Is one Of the Big Five In
Evening star., 1948-12-13

Defense Depart
ments are ex-
ploring the pos
sibility Of back
ing some other
leader or leaders
after the Chinese
Nationalists suf-
fer their final
defeat at the
hands Of tn e
Communists.
Although the
sympathies Of
President Tru-
man and many
responsible mill
Evening star., 1948-12-13

domination over
national security
policy.
TIL at policy,
he has told his
aides, must con-
tinue to be
m ade. in the
White Hous e
and by civilians.
At the moment,
the President Is
especially active
on two fronts.
One Is tn e
national defense
budget. He has
satisfied himself
Evening star., 1948-12-13
By Constantine Bro,On

Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's s
position is considered so hopeless by
the American Government that re-
sponsible officials in the State and
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Bv Dorothy THOMPSON

The facts and views brought out
in the debate on foreign policy ir
the British House Of Commons are
not encouraging.
The foreign secretary, Mr.. Bevin
Evening star., 1948-12-13
By Doris Fleeson

President Truman is waging his
own undercover war against the in
creasing tendency of the military
during these troubled times to seek
Evening star., 1948-12-13
|McLennore
Gives 3-Step Formula
For Sure Success
By Henry McLemore g

NEW YORK. Looking for 9
short cut to fame and fortune?
Okay, then lend an ear.
believe know of one that is