davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

ErGiiiiuusnaid,inen oie &cltmarft.
fGbiofeit elmer bod)lperti0c, Scricns
ubr iihert. BUR 9teutonitruftion
oerartiaer Maii,inen iinO Sabre no.
tia.
Ticie Sd)pieri0feitcn plrbcn fir
Die llbrcninoultrie in Der fronsDii.
icl)cn Siiosonc leoialid, oaQurth Dor.
iibcrNchcno uuSNeihultet. oaE bicie
lid, in cinem lripatpertrna nit Der
frani0iiirirn llbreninbultrie bet
pflitttete. SO NSroscnt Der SrDbuf:
tipn mad, iSranfrcih su liefern. TOO.
fir ppn fron,Giiidrr Scite Die Scr.
iurNuna nit Den nOtiacn ,Sabrifo-
tionsitoffem iuaeihert lpuroe. Sur.l)
oicies untcr Dem 9taneu rSapp.
GertraN" bcfannt aelporocne glbs
fonmcn fam bic llbrcninbultric ocs
Sd)lparslpalocS ,piebcr in g,anQ.
SlllerDil,as binoet Der SsapD-Gcr.
traa Die llbrcninouitric oes Shlpors-
lpalocs einieitia an Bic fron,0iiitr
llbreninouitrie.
Gs orobt baber Die @cfabr. oaI;
Die bclltid)e llbr auf Dem &cltmorft
in ScrNeiicnbcit aerdt, iclbit ipenn
oos ocn llbrcn scitlpeiie aufacprGotc
6erfunftsseihcn vMaoe in iSrance"
burt bic 9escid)nllna vWtaoe in
,Srcnd) Gone" cricbt lporocn it,.
Tiele YGnocr. lpie Die YcrciniNtcn
Staoten. @roBbritonnicn uno
Nruntrcit). benliibcn iid, oa;u. ibrc
ciNcnc llbrcninoultrie crhcblih I'll
erlpcitern.
Sor Yusbrllh ocs &ricacs tonnte
Die llbrcn Snoultric Ocutit,lonos
20 ErDscnt ocs observation-disclosures
ocdcn. Sic bebouptete mad, Der
Sdluei, GO ErosentD bic sluritc
Stclle auf Dem Seltn,arft. &Ghrrno
belite Die NbreninbuItrie ocS
Sd)narsipalbcs faum noch ihre al.
ten &unocn beliefern tann, tGmpfcn
Die auslGnoiid)cn llbrcnfobrifcn
ld)drf INN Ole Wcltdblabnl0rfte.
0elpiB miro eS Der auslGnoiidrn
&onfllrrcns niht m0Qlitb icin. in
aller &elt belicbte Spc;ioIitGten iuic
Die altDGterli1,cn Gd),por;,palbMI,.
rcn 81 ericbcn. Sine Id)arfc &untlr.
rens lit iebuti) bic in Der SdJlpci; l,cr.
acltclltt Spiclubr. Die luNellumntr
vNellcnburacr Ecnoiile." Scr 9>ur
iprunN. 0cn Die StlnDci, Uon icbc,
IN Der 6erltelluna bon Nrnbano.
uno Said,cnllbrcn bcioi,. lit cntid,ci.
ocno pcraroRcrt tporoen. Nuh ouf
Dem @cbict Der Mai.1,incn.0critel
lung fir Die llbrcninoultric fonntc
bic Sh,pics neiie &rbeiicrlinnen cr.
;iclcm. Scr cn0liid,cn llhrcninoultric
lpuroen fiirilit, pun Der 'S,llpcis
ium Nusbaa Der Decentralization
Mutomatcn aelicbcn.
(vMuaemeine HeitunQ. /"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
&ie befa,lnt

@aibinNton. - &ie befannt
lpuroe. bat Der GinlponbcrllnNs.
oicnit bes SuItisbcportements be-
ounncn. itt,arf butter auslGnoiIi,e
&pmmuniltcn binterbcr su aebcn.
3lpci promincnte &ommllniltcn.
!6erbert Yittelnlan unb Claudia
Sones muroen in Saft octommtn
INN bcporticrt III iperbcn uno nit
tpcitercn so &pmmuniiten ioQ in
alcid,cr @eiie periobrcn tperbcn.
Mon alaubt i'm Suitisbepartemcnt,
ooR bis su $50 &onumunilten tuies
Der abNcihobcn iper0cn.
Sos iSVes iou NIT Dem Ginluon.
oerunasbeb0roen Sano in 6ano or
bcitcn.
Sas Goraehen Neaen Die &omlnu.
niltcn lpllroc I'll elmer ;3cit bttunnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

lette, GcrInno uon ,Sun1rlnOern naH
europa, iiibrtc cine Nrl,ppe jllnger
Sclltc as 9egleitcr jur getreullllg
Ser Sere All oen Srud)tlhiiIfn nit
uurh europa. Sle febriIu Suriid ullo
lhilocrten sic Not, Ole lie oriibell
inben. uno Sugenogr,ippen begnnnen
hordllIhin energiId) in 1utl9fclt jll
trctcn.
Cine NabD Sbom fiir europa -
9!erjtc Nldten oas gcliinoelte YabD,
oas Enhliflml oas ncttelte. langbaar
rigite, irellrol:d,ite = ipar cine Ser.
anitaltlng. Sur 9eteiliglng mub
ous Vabp cin aleloul9sitiid beitra.
gen, aus Dem cs binallagNudtblen lit.
Ias Eublifun 5ablt Gintritt.
v@soeft Goplep Sauare nit Def.
FEM. Iic 6lGf)e bes Bad Ban
Elascs in Bolton lullroc genleiien,
uno elm &onlitee rebnete ans. pie
ulel 9ettSellg nohpenolg lD1re. nm
i'm 81 beOeden. Yeiuhe bel &eini.
gllngsanlto.tcn uno Wuidereien unO
Mobnlnaen IN elmer gepillen &c.
Beno bdben lid ais cintr11lid) er,
lpiciru. ga uiele Saden nid)t ab9e.
bolt iperOen. Weberelcn mo &lei.
olulgsiirnlcn leiIten Ye!trlge al &e.
Iten mo 5uriifsegebenen Sahen. So
uicl irelluilligc Silie Wiro seleiitet,
cab Die Soften oes Serbanoes aerins
lino. 8duIig miro Die Jradt uo,'
airdpn ooer Solintassihulen uorals
e,ohlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

Nsp Sort. @er miro Sante
Diaries Mantel tragen? &ielleibt
cine ser oeutiGen, oiterred)iIdelL
belsiibeu ooer polniiden 0tiitter,
lpeIhe einise lln5en Ser Dtillion ooer
mebr Yil,no 2ebensnlittel ihon er.
balten bat, ipeldr BON amerifani-
iben Stride allnonatlid) nad) llebcr-
ice aeid)ift perocu. l(no Dies lit
bereits ser brittle gSinter, in bcln
Dies geId)iebt. Nni oieier Seite Ses
SjeanS baben iib orei 8ruppen sum
Gburd 8orlo Seruice 5llannlcnge.
ihloiien. Cine fleine airdergruppe
ianote Sungrinoer iiir ellrppdide
Yauern, cine anbcre id)ldte Sddc
@ei5en, uno ouju iit nlm cine Wtengc
@aren unD @elo Don 81 proteItantis
idsn Wb ortboopgen @enleinocn &C.
fulMllen.
Observation-Disclosures gin9en al 80
9lnoer in europa uuO 9liien. Tle
Sebensmittcl unO 0eloer, &leioung
unS @erfjeuse, arjneien uno Tabr-
rdoer uno g,igensliier singen ollrh
sic &Gnoe BON &irhcnfonlitees uno
Reli.fsrl,ppen in lleberiec. Sene, Oie
iie erbalten, mDgen Erotcltanten
9atbolifen ober Slocu ober iiber.
ba,pt feline &irhenuitelieoer 'cin.
Die Tot oes gmpidngers, ulo nid)t
ieine airdeuju9eborigteit lit NAB.
gebeno. 2anotirdcn beganncn Die
Observation-Disclosures Dor orei Mrl-
ten uuo iie itelleu INNER nod ID
E-o,ent ser nlonatlid,en SanlnlIln.
g".
'.utiWrun @urlo Hellei uno Gburh
Worlo Serpice baben SeInclnlam cln
Y-oiett. GHOY (Gbriitun Nural
NrerieaS Yro9rnlD, lpcldcs mpnat
lin 10000 bis 100000 Efnlro
@"ijen ooer Niais auibrinsi Sidb.
tiidR airten baben @agenluoun9en
Dor aleiouug geialnnlelt, unb uiel
baron lit nod nidt all5u alt. Sn
Sen lesten lNonaten lpuren inter oen
SenOunsen pom &uupiluartier uno
abt anoeren SnnlnleIitellen runo
el,e Willion Yirno Sebensuittel l,no
100000 Yfl,no &leioun9. llngeIaDr
80 Yrp5ent ser &leioilngslenoungen
Sieier Saiiun uno 10 Yrojcnt Ser
2ebensrittel iino fir sllien uprgc
icben, ser Hcit iiir europa. ltauhe
ser 8aben baben oireft nit Dem
Wieoerauibau Don airtengelneinoen
81 tlln.
Nieoer allfgebautc Senllnare er.
balten &iiten nit Yiidprn aus !lnle.
rifa. Nanhe 8eiitlibe weinten, oils
lie SabrrGoer befamen. luelde cs
ibnen ernlDglld)en, regelnluBige BE,
iude in ihren 8cmeinoen ausjuiiib.
rem. Or. u. Siuin9iton NarnIbuis,
Elm woblhefannter Jiibrer oes Wil-
iionsmrfes lmo iest grefutiu- gije-
prGlioent pon S8S, .crfldrt, mebr
Niaionen ieien bun9rig ulro franf
llmo ermangelten &.eioung uno Sb,
oab oils ie 5lrpor in ser 8eibihte
Ser Menid)beit. Aber pelt groDer
OILS forperlid)e 2eiOen iei oie IeeliId)e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
This Changing World
Allies May Withdraw Trizonal Money
If Moscow Lifts Berlin Blockade

property in that Balkan country.
None of these verbal promises was
honored later.
Whether this is q Russian diplo-
matte maneuver, or whether Mr..
Stain more frequently than not has
had to bow to the wishes of the
Politburo, is something which no.
body ventures to say.
In any event, it seems probable
now that the suggestions of the
Western Allies for the restoration
of the Soviet currency in Berlin
in exchange for the lifting or easing
of pressure in the German capital
will be accepted by the Russians as
a preliminary to a broad Big -Four
conference.
Purpose Of Squeeze.
The Soviet squeeze on the West
ern Allies in Berlin had such pur-
pose. Since the breakdown Of the
London Conference we refused to
make any appeasement moves, to
which the Russians had become 50
accustomed during and Immediately
after the war.
The controls on Allied trafnc from
and to Berlin had not softened us
in any way. We answered by an ILL
advised introduction of the new
Deutsche mark into that city, thus
throwing the entire monetary sys-
tenn into confusion.
The Soviets retaliated by COM
plete blockade of the city, except in
the narrow air corridor The Krem-
lin apparently was aware, or hoped,
that such drastic treatment would
compel the Western powers, in spite
of their emphatic statements to the
contrary, to seek another high-level
conference.
The Russians knew that a real
threat of a shooting war sooner or
later would compel Washington,
London and Paris to come that in
hand" to Moscow and ask the So
Wet government for renewed talks.
It was important from the Soviet
propaganda viewpoint that 1t should
be the Western powers which origi-
mated these parleys.
Moscow was convinced that II 1t
turned the Berlin wise hard enough
the Western powers would not re-
sist the pressure. And this is ex-
actly what is likely to happen now:
A diplomatic conference, based os-
tensibly on give-and-take in Berlin,
to be followed by a meeting OF the
Big Four foreign ministers where
the entire ease Of Europe" will be
thrashed out.
The reported opposition Of the
Kremlin to establishing any kind OF
agenda for this conference is
enough of a warning that the Mos
COW diplomats will want things their
own way when they meet next
month in Paris. But they have pro-
vided us with an adequate face
saving device II they agree to lift
the blockade in exchange for REIN
statement of the Russian currency
in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Their Masters Voice
Dewey Line on Poll Tax Bill Tactics
Laid Down by Ives in G. O. P. Conference

Northern Negro leaders urge against
the Constitutional amendment. Sem
ator Ives asserted that the Republic
cans now have the Democrats Bit
terly divided, with the South feud-
ing against the President and North
ern Democrats powerless to inter-
fere. The only aspect that should
concern the Senate at this crucial
time, Senator Ives insisted, was to
hold the political advantage 1t now
enjoys on civil rights.
Senator Ives was strongly supported
by Senators Brooks of Illinois and
Ferguson of Michigan, both can
didates for reelection this fall in
Negro-powerful States. Senator
Saltonstall OF Massachusetts, also
arose to put Massachusetts, in the
same category with New York, Hi
nois and Michigan-satisfied with
the status quo.
Reed Pronounced Elegy.
The veteran Senator Reed of Kan
sas pronounced the elegy over the
corpse.
With some irony he disavowed any
intention OF interfering with politi-
cal strategy up North. But he
warned that their party had not
strengthened its position in the
special session. The candid, dig
nified move, he argued, was to stop
the filibuster by agreeing to a Con-
stitutional amendment which &C
tually a majority favors.
No temporary advantage, Senator
Reed insisted, could compensate for
tampering with fundamental law.
Senator Cooper Of Kentucky, also
up this year and facing hard
fight, supported Senator Reed. Both
expressed doubt that the Supreme
Court would sustain poll tax re-
pealer.
This is the position taken by
Mlllikin of Colorado, one OF the
Senate Big Three, who has sworn
never to vote for any poll tax repeal
but an amendment. But with the
conference majority, he crooked
the hinges of the knee to the
Dewey spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
kcLennore-
Almost Thrown
Out Of Mosque
By Henry McLemors

BY HFHfv NJ Cd eWOfF
ISTANBUL, Turkey almost
got myself into nasty fix last
night.
Almost got thrown out Of 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
BY Dorothy ThomtSOn

The current war scare over Berlin
has abated, but it is safe to pre-
dict that there will be no general
settlement emerging from the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

positive ultima Dorothy Thompson.
tum, rejection of which would mean
war. The American attitude in Ber-
lin has been that the Soviets are
blufing. The Soviets have, how
ever, made a test of how much we
would stand, and have discovered
we will stand almost anything for
the sake of peace. The end OF the
American defiance has been q visit
to Moscow. This can only con-
ceivably end in a Soviet victory or
another stalemate.
A Soviet victory that could be
presented as a compromise would
be an arrangement whereby the
soviets supply Berlin, while admit
ting token shipments of food from
the West, and permitting q token
force OF the Western Powers to re-
main in the city. Also, the Soviets
would obtain voice in the manage
ment of the Ruhr and a suspen-
sion Of plans for western German
state, perhaps in return for con-
cessions on reparations out OF cur
rent production.
Would Aid Red Position.
These things may be mutually
conceded; and the Russians will
have won the diplomatic battle, and
improved their tactical and psyche
logical position. But We shall not
thereby have won peace" For we
are dealing not with state that
can be appeased by the satisfaction
of limited aspirations, but with a
revolution propelled by a state Tor
the winning Of total power.
It's detectives came out in con-
versation between an American
newspaperman, Nate White OF the
Christian Science Monitor, and an
extreme -Winger, Howard Fast,
at the Wallace convention. Mr..
White asked Mr.. Fast the meaning
of Mr.. Wallace's statement: IF I
we're President there would be no
crisis in Berlin"
Mr.. Fast replied, There would be
no crisis because we would get out
of Berlin"
and afterward?" queried Mr..
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

that while the hands were Esau's,
the voice was Jacobs and must be
needed.
The hands of decision which the
Senators then took in response 10
senator Ives demands directly con-
tradicts the party's historical posi-
ton and their own previous efforts
In 1914 Platform.
Nav 10, 1914, IS out OF the 81
Republicans then serving in the
Senate and including all the present
leadership, introduced Senate JOINT
Resolution 1872 providing for Con-
stit,1tional amendment to abolish all
tax and property qualifications as a
prerequisite to voting. A month
later, the Republican platform
specifically Endorsed this means OF
solving the poll tax question.
It is clear also that in rejecting
the Constitutional method which
once appealed so overwhelmingly to
Republican leadership here, Cover
nor Dewey is playing for precisely
the same stakes as President
Truman.
Northern Negro leadership Is OPP
posed to such an amendment ana
Northern Negroes are a potential
balance of power in the great pivotal
States like New York. Southern
Democrats accuse the President OF
ignoring them to catch those votes.
It now appears that the pivotal
States are equally precious to the
Republican candidate and their
political necessities paramount
consideration in his plans.
Liberal Caught OF Base.
Developments at the Senate con-
ference caught some sincere Repub-
lican liberals of base.
When it opened, Senator Know
land Of California, who had done his
homework on the problems posed by
the Southern filibuster, offered an
exact copy of Senate Resolution 1872
and read the list Of its "a support
ers as follows:
Senators Wherry, Aiken, Austin
Ball. Brewster, Bridges, Brooks
Buck, Burton, Bushfleld, Butler
Capper, Gordon, Davis, Ferguson
Quincy, Hawkes., johnson of Cali
fornia, LANCER, Millikin, Moore, Nye
Reed, Revercomb, Robertson OF
Wyoming, Shipstead, Taft, Thomas
of Ohio. Tobey, Vandenberg. Weeks
White, Wiley, Wilson, Willis.
Senator Knowland had hardly
finished when Senator Ives, greatly
excited, grabbed the floor.
The advantage in New York, Sen
ator Ives said frankly, lies in stick.
ing with the present bill as al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

within the next Containing Brown.
few days a definite answer will be
given to our representatives at the
Kremlin.
This offer, 1t is reliably reported
in diplomatic quarters in Washing
ton, was made to Prime Minister
Stain at the Western ENJOYS
meeting with him last week. The
Soviet dictator, unlike his taciturn
and trozen-faced foreign minister,
v. M. Molotov, is said to have
turned his charm on the Allied rep
resentatives, receiving them with
smiles and utmost friendliness.
But whether he will translate
this outward demonstration of good
will into something more tangible
is the big question which the West
ern diplomats are asking now.
Vague Promises Before.
From our experience with the
Soviet leaders 1t appears that Mr..
Stain has always adopted the role
of the kindly-and somewhat hui
morous-elder statesman, while his
subordinates were given the Job Of
being tough and unrelenting - as
has generally been the case with
Mr.. Molotov-or sarcastic and Of
fensively aggressive like Deputy
Foreign Minister Vishinsky.
Without signing on the dotted
line, Mr.. Stain frequently has left
the impression that he was willing
to extend a friendly hand to all
who were admitted to his presence.
These impressions were offset, how
ever, when his somewhat vague
promises were translated into deeds
and formal agreements by his lieu
tenants.
Thus, during the war he assured
the Poles that the only thing they
had to do was cooperate with
Russia and he would not care
whether the London or the Lublin
group took over the government
after the war. Similarly. In his
conversations with Romania's Prime
Minister, Petru Groza, he assured
him that the Kremlin wanted to
maintain the monarchy and private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
On the Record
Moscow Conference Expected to End
In Diplomatic Victory for Soviet
Harry Honon

"Afterward, out of Western Ger
many and out of Europe and Asia.
replied Mr.. Fast, as reported to me
by Mr.. White.
Mr.. Fast might have gone further
After Europe and Asia would come
South America, already being sof'
tened up by the Communists, anc
then the encompassment Of North
America would be complete. Peace
for the Soviet Union and the Com.
munist revolution is not q settle.
ment" Peace is unconditional sur.
render.
That the Russians would create
a crisis to exploit the hesitations
of the Truman Government and
the opposition in q campaign year
was anticipated in this column
No candidate for office Is likely
to get himself elected on any plat
form other than peace" To tell
the American people that, since the
revival of the Comintern in the
spring Of 1915, there has been no
prospect Of any peace not involv-
ing surrender is highly unpopular.
Weakest Position.
The weakest position Of the West
ern Powers Is in Germany, because
our policy from 1s43 onward fur
thered the preparation Of that
country for communism. What was
called for was the liquidation OF
revolution-lynch law, violence, class
war, revenge-and the re-establish-
ment of legality, order and human
ism. But we also contributed to
accelerating nihilism and despair.
No doubt 80 per cent of the Ger
man people are, today, anti Com
munist. But there is nothing deeply
rooted in that attitude. ~ society
of irresponsible masses under mill
tary subsection, in whom tradition
was broken by more than . decade
of Hitlerian excuses; whose own
resistance movement was flouted
and ignored by all belligerents;
whose best leaders are convinced
from the indifference of the British,
the reckless greed of the French,
and the bureaucratic and impro-
'vised policies of the Americans
that nothing ever will win them
freedom or dignity, sways like Q
weather vane, according to the
clashes of resentments and the po-
tency of fears.
If we have no peace, 1t is because
the West has created nothing
around which the human spirit can
rally in hopefulness, to oppose con-
tinued violence with faith in dignity
and law.
released by The Bell Syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

was going on. Henry MeLemors.
Ramadan lasts for 80 days and Is
the Lent, so to speak, Of the Mos
lens. During Ramadan every Mos
lem attends the services at the
mosques flve times day, where the
Koran is read aloud in q transla-
ton from the Arabic into Turkish.
| Good for Waistline.
Mahomet, from all the gossip I
have been able to pick up, was a
very wise gentleman and he incor-
porated many health measures into
his religion. One of these is the
constant bowling from a kneeling
position and the touching of the
forehead upon the floor. Mighty
good for the waistlines and diges-
ton OF his subjects.
We went to the mosque of Sulei-
man the Magnificent not long before
midnight. We slipped off our shoes
at the door and joined the back
ranks OF the worshippers to try to
get the feeling of what it was all
about. AS we knelt and bowed with
the worshippers numerous gentle
men grabbed me by the arm and in
dicated that I should go to a posi-
ton up front.
With what I thought was becom-
ing modesty I refused them all.
No special privileges for me. Then
they almost jerked me up front,
stocking feet and all. Later I found
out that all men worship in front,
far ahead of the women, and there
I was back with the girls group.
There are an even 1000 mosques
in Istanbul. and we have spent
many days visiting them. The most
interesting, of course, is st. Sophia,
about which I plan to write an en-
tire column later. The most spec
tacular-and I doubt If there is any
place Of worship in the world more
spectacular-is the Blue Mosque. It
literally takes your breath away
when you walk into it.
Enchanting Lighting.
The stained-glass windows are all
Of . shade Of blue that bathes the
vast mosque in an unearthly pale
blue light. The floor Of the mosque
is completely bare of any piece OF
furniture. It is covered with hun
dreds and hundreds of oriental rugs
Of every color and design, and each
one is masterpiece. These gor-
geously colored rugs-acres of them,
it seems-softly illuminated by the
blue glow of the windows, make you
believe for a moment that you have
stepped from this world into an
other.
Before your eyes get fully accus-
toned to the enchanting lighting,
two sounds come to your ears. One
Is a soft flutter, and the other a
constant, rhythmic chant. You
wonder what forms the strange
harmony. Then you see. The flut-
ter comes from the wings of the
pigeons which soar in and out of
the mosque at will, and the chant
comes from a bearded scholar, read
ing the Koran to the faithful gath
cred about his feet. All Moslens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

obeying t n e ] r
n e W masters
voice.
The Dewey
line was laid
down in the Re-
publican confer
ence by Ives OF
New York, Gov
ernor Dewey's
h an d = picked
Senator. Sena-
tor Ives spoke
with unusual
b 1un t eSs in
terms that left
no doubt in any
Seraat.0r'S mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Now, I have
been thrown out
Of some of the
better and worse
night CT u b s at
home, b ut my
record a W VS.
has been strictly
C | e a n concern
ing mosques.
1t happened
this way.
We were lucky
enough to ar
rive in Istanbul
while Ramadan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

simply sit down on the rugs when
they come to worship. there being
no such thing as a pew or q chair.
This accounts for the fact that
the huge chandeliers are no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

to withdraw the
recently adopted
trizonal curren-
cy from Berlin
and accept the
Russian curren-
o, If Moscow
lifts the present
blockade.
There are rea-
sons to believe
that the Soviet
government has
taken this mat
ter under favor
able considera-
ton and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

VerSatlOnS i II
Moscow or ans
conference that
may follow 1t.
The Idea that
the Soviet Union
could be divert
ed from its OBJ
jectives by q
show of force
h as Ill e d,
Shows of force
by denocracies
are not force
and no demo-
C r a tt C govern
ment delivers a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

As q preliminary to overall dis
cussion Of means to improve East
West relations, the ambassadors Of
the Western Powers offered Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Bv Doris Ffeeson

In ditching all poll tax legisla-
ton and keeping civil rights in its
customary position as a political
football, Senate Republicans were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

than eight or nine feet from the
floor. They must light up the
Koran for the floor seated wor-
shippers.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inal