davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
(Sortfetung)

Vtit oieien @ortCn mar or Don Dem
lunQen Sitter tpe9ge9nngcr, I'M 5lt
ben @Guiern lnN %CrionnIlllngaOrten
Der 8laOlatorCn 3u ellen rn0 BORT 0iC
gtodrift bon ser lctten llntut bc5
GIberil1a GGnr 5u pcrbrciten. Gr licB
6abci gSorte fnIlcn, sic pCrrictcn, oaB
ea lih iiir Ben n6dritcn 9lbeno I'm Ben
NnIouf Sen llehcrfoQ cine5 Nnuies
oocr EololtCa han0le, iporiber ibncn
our redten 3cIt Nos 9tGherc lnitgeteilt
1perocn iollte.
9lIa Gaulus nit ciligen Shritten
in Die enge StraBc einbog, no ieine
Otutter Guortler gcnonlmen bate,
Job er in ser Slmfclbcit 51pei 8eltol-
ten an lid porbeifommen - Die eines
olten Wannca llno zines i'm fiibren=
ben MGohens. gr beod)tete tic aber
nid)t ndber uno ihon nenige slugcll-
blide ipdter NOR er bel ieiner W11tter
ongelangt, 1pelf)c i'm 1pioer Grnar=
ten 9etroltet unO berubiet empfine.
n;Soeben bobe id @cnoueres iiber
agatbos gntfiibrune eebort," ipra6
lie nit neubelebtcm Mute, rllno mebr
ols oos. Sieb bier, Dies lit ibrc Gorei-
Ie! @enn iett SbeIIus bier tpdrc -"
Sic reidte Dem Sobne bos 8lott,
lporauf lie oie bon gitber ongegebene
Ioreiie Der5eidnet botte.
~Tas &olpurnil6e Sous!" rief
Soulus. ~Nun berrift fein 3meifeI
mebr, es lit Siberiusl Gieies
6aus lit eieentum oes Gneius 8ilo
uno ieines beriiftigten @eibes GIon-
5lna! Die gtodt barf nid)t poriibers
geben, obne oaB mir einen 8eriu6
ou heiner &ettung eepogtl Iber tpas
peiBt ol Haberes, Wtutter?"
IglaIs er5dblte, tpie iie ioeben oen
gelud zines alten Suoen bon chr
ipiiroigem Iusieben unb ieiner gnfe-
lin, zines 5orten, idlanfen WtGo6ens
nit geiituoa Zen 3iisen, eebobt babe,
Die crit nod Sallus eefraet, Damn
ober, oa er abpeieno mar, 5u ieiner
Dtutter ginlab begebrt batten. 9ie=
lelben maren am geitrieen Ibenoe on
Der StraBe nad Sltia eingefebrt, ols
Die ungliidlld)e Ieatbo in bos Sous
hires 8irtes sebro6t ipurbe. sss1n
8lallben, oaB es ii6 Inn einen b0ien
SonoItrei6 bes Siberius banoele, bot,
ten lie einen 8urIden beauftragt, oent
Wagen, Der Igatba baIo tpieoer ent.
tibrte, gu folgen, lnb iparen auf Die
le 8eiie NIT ibrem gegentp6rtigen
Iufentbolt befannt ge,poroen.
Saulus freute iid] ,lngenein iiber
Die 1,noerboffte 9tadri6t. 8uBte er
iett bod, ipobin er feinen glneriff at
tpenben bate.
~8ie aber," frlle er nod ougen-
blidltfem gto6benfen, ripie faanen
oiele glten Seute 81 ser &enntnis
oeiner 8obnung?"
"Sie batten bel einem Ser MiIitGr-
polten angefragt -"
"allo botte ii6 Igatba 5u erfen=
nen gegeben?"
so muB es pobl iein, obpobl i6
eeltebe, ooB ih nod nidt oos unge=
nobnllte Snterelie begreife, tpeI6es
blele Mfenlhen an ibr ooer an uns
ollen nebmen, oeraeItolt, boB iie ibre
Hel1e untcrbroden uno iif auf cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

10 gcfGbrIide Scnoung cingelolien
habcn, nic sic cs it, eincm Spfer bes
Spronncn 11ob5uipiircn.
sd CLAUDE" iprud Galllus, i'd
babe Ben Sd)liiiiel gefllnNcn, Wfutter.
Giclc@ Ot1b6cn. meldJcs iold)en gln=
tciI al meiner SdipcItcr nubn, mus
busielbc icirL ncldcs mir Oomols
Ourdl eine @ornlng sic @bre uno
piellClht 0oS 9eben rcttete. @ir iinO
ibr ncllerOin9s gum nornrlten 9unfe
perpflidtet. gs miiiien 0iele 9eiOen
gcmclcn icin, 1pelhe mir nm Nnfanq
Scr Strobe begegnet lino, unb ih ipeib
ridlt -"
r@ie on foIt llno bcr5los an ibr
poriibcreilen fonntelt! 9llo iie lit es,
beren Namen in beinen SrGr,men 10
oft bon oeinen 2ippen iiel?"
~Sie l1no feline onocre, Mutter
Cu liebit, lie oeroieut es utn midi"
80 min ulh id tic in mein Ser5
ldlieBen, mein Sobn," ipra6 IelaIs,
bepeet ouf Sen itottIiben arieeer
blidenb, Ser iiber ser i6onen sSibin
leine 'Sdtpeiter nereeiien gu boben
l6ien. "@epiB ii11b mir ibr eroBen
Can't ifuIbie. slud iaete iie nof
et1pas bon Der &ette uno Dem 3inae
oeS slu9ultlls, sic mein Sd1poger Ell
mes Cages agatbo ols Mnbenfen &C.
geben uno ipelde lie auf 8ebeiB 9lqo-
tbas oem Sribun YoterfuIus iiber-
brod]t bot. Sd bin iiber5euet, oob
oleler lettere id)on on ibrer Hettrna
arbeitet -"
~&os uns iebof nidt abbolten
bari oas llnirige 5u tlln, cole 9o-
me, fiel Sbellus Elm, peI6er mittIer-
peile in bas 8ema6 eetreten ipar.
sd brinee quite No6ridten. sae
@lobiatorenidulen Go1ns neroen
morgen mie elm Monn iid) erbeben
uno bos &alpurnii6e Sous itiirmen.
l(no 1pebe Dem llngebeuer, nenn mir
lein Spfer niht mebr Iebeno finoen!
Ger gan5e Salatin jon NIT Seuer uno
Sfmert bertpiiItet perben, 10 tpabr
mir Wenlfen nt6t bon Steinen, JONI
bern bon 8rot lms n0bren!"
grlbredt blidte slgloIs Sen Spre-
der on. Sic tpuBte foum, oh lie oieie
getpaltiamen Wittel 5l1r 8efreillne
ibrer Sodter tpini6en iollte, ipoete
,aber auf nidt oopon ab5uraten.
"Dos @in5ise, tpas i6 beoaure, "
fubr Sbellus fort, lit, oaB mir Ell
men gan5en Gag nit bieien Gorberei-
tungen oerlieren. Snbeien brou6t
Sbr fir bos 2eben gurer So6ter
oesbalb nidt beiorgt iein, cole Srou.
9od] iebt, ba fommen GbGrias
uno Songinus, I'M @uf) bon ibren
lnternebmungen 5u beri6ten."
8alo Oorauf itonoen oie beioea
Wanner Dor Ser @rie6in, tpeId)e Tie
mebr NIT sen slugen als Sen 2ippen
befragte.
"SSbr fennt, enGoiee 6rau," beeann
Gbortos ieinen 8erid]t, rSSSbr fennt
Die 8egeiIterung ser Sruppen fir
Guern Sobn. Sic tpiiien BON Dem
Sorgefaaenen uno ieoem tits, oIs
mare ibm ielblt oie Sdmod oneetan
moroen. 8ie Elm Seuer eing sic Ioh>
ri6t onrd Oos ean5e Eager rno jeet
lit in oen Sbernopolien pon rifts
anoerm oie &eoe. ,@er ipiro fiinftig
nod gegen bie 8arboren i'm Siiben
ooer I'M Noroen fedten lpollen,' iro-
gen lie, ,1penn uniere 8eiber, uniere
Shmeitern babeim Dor loIden lleber-
lollen nidt iider iino? @er miro fir
ben Galaren fampien ipouen, ipenn
Der Galar lelbit sic Iblpeienbeit Der
natiirliden 8eihiiter auf oieie 8eiie
miBbrouht?' - So, Elm Srupp Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

regarded by the secret police as a
hostile act against the state.
In Western Europe, from which
the American people for the most
part sprang, there is restlessness and
desperate fear of tomorrow.
The air waves are full OF bitter
and ominous attacks from Moscow
and the satellite radios on the arch
foe of human progress-"American
imperialism"
This was Christmas in the year
of Our Lord 1913, with Russia strtv-
ing to dominate the rest OF the
world not only by terror but by force
as well.
The picture may not be pleasant
but unfortunately it is true. Once
before, Just prior to the fall OF the
Roman empire, the then-limiteo
world was the victim Of a mass in
vasion from Asia.
The barbarian hordes who de.
scended from the Asiatic plains ano
destroyed Roman civilization were
pagans. They had a religion which
contrasted with rather than opposed
Christianity.
Avowed Atheists.
The present rulers Of Russia
the men in the Kremlin-and mil.
lions of their subjects are avoweo
atheists. They deny the existence
of God and believe only In Grass
materialism, which they coat with
MARKHAM doctrines.
Tens of millions Of Christians
Buddhists, Confucianists and fol.
lowers of other faiths are being
brought under the boots Of mer
whose only belief Is a thirst fol
unbridled power.
Until the Kremlin succeeds ir
establishing its regimes Of terror ir
other countries, it carries on 6
campaign of lies to show how happy
the "underdog" as the working
people are described by the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
DECEMBER

the Press rookery carrying a 16-
pound typewriter and whatever that
bottle Of hair restorer weighs, and
most important of all, the food that
is served at Monday Morning Quar-
terback Club luncheons throughout
the land. No one knows for sure
what the food is that is served at
these luncheons, but it is generally
believed that it is prepared from
leftover supplies from the Spanish
American War.
Gives His Choice.
Now, If I haven't misplaced the
newspaper clipping showing the
teams which are matched on New
Year Day, I will get down to the
business Of giving you the winners.
Oh, yes, here it is, right under a
tempting recipe for "hoot owl souf-
fle," which I must remember to try
on my outdoor grill as soon as I
hlild one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

q
the teams involved on January /
use the flying wedge, the flying
Dutchman or the Blackwood system
Of reaching a slam-pardon, 7 mean
a touchdown.
This ignorance is almost certain
to help me- During my u years as
sportswriter I always came up to
the task of picking bowl winners,
bursting at the buttons with infor-
nation. I knew just about all there
was to know, including the middle
names Of graduate managers, the
favorite desserts of the piccolo play
ers in all the college bands, the hat
sizes Of the halfbacks, the real ages
of the tackles, the number Of yards
required to make a first down, the
names Of all the athletic directors
who hated to give a sportswriter an
extra ticket for his wife or sweet
heart, the total number of hot dogs
sold in all stadiums all year.
h Worst Forecaster.
Yet, with all this vast background
was undoubtedly the worst FORE
caster OF bowl games in the bust
ness. I even made the pigskin
prophet of the Daily Worker look
good, despite the fact that he al
ways insisted on selecting teams
that wore red jerseys, no matter
their past performances. Now, with
my head vacuum concerning
things football, believe I will guess
every game correctly. I may even
go so far as to risk bet on my
own selections, something few han
dicappers do.
My excellent health is another
thing which gives me confidence
in myself this year. Remember, by
being out of the country and not
being able to see any games, I
missed many hardships. These in
clude frost-bitten feet, chilblained
ears, that death-defying climb to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

OF losing balance DorothS ,Ahompsoh.
is negligible. If you doubt this, try
it. Or consider that you do not fall
on your nose by doubling to touch
your toes.
The Office is not open for inspec-
ton, but the photograph in Tues
days New York Post showed q glass
ventilator in the window fitting In
ward at an angle. This would raise
the level another 8 or 10 inches,
making it impossible for a man to
fall out forward-even If he lost
consciousness-or backward, assum-
ing that he had been sitting on the
sill with his back to the open win
dow. This Is a position unlikely for
a man convalescing from spinal
operation, as Mr.. Duggan was.
Even If the photograph is mac
curate and there were no ventilator.
a sill 80 inches from the floor is not
a comfortable height for even tall
man to sit down on. II he should
raise himself into such a position,
the inference would be that there
was some one in the room to whom
he had offered his chair.
The Overshoe Clue.
Apart from the testimony Of Mr..
Duggans wife and friends regarding
his good spirits and Christmas plans,
one other clue rules out the likeli-
hood Of suicide. Mr.. Duggan had
put on one overshoe.
Now submit that man does not
put on overshoes in order to Jump
out a window and kill himself.
Neither would he sit on a window
sill IS inches higher than an average
chair to put on overshoes.
He was sitting in the chair beside
which the other overshoe was found.
Why did he stand up before putting
on the other? Possibly because the
exertion caused him to lose breath
and he went to the window and
opened 1t.
But then he would lean out. not
sit on the sill. Or possibly he
braced his foot on the sill to buckle
the overshoe. In that case, he could
only fall into the room. But per-
haps at that moment some one
entered the room. To heave an I'M
suspecting man in that position
through window is relatively easy.
And perhaps he stood up because
some one came into the room, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
This Changing World
Atheistic Russia Sees Moral Failure
Paving Way for Western World Conquest

Vandals who use the radio ana the
press-can be under q regime pat
termed after that in the U. g. s. r
The tragedy Of all this is tina!
in this world of turmoil these words
of the Kremlin are needed by the
ignorant, who are victims Of a very
skillful propaganda.
The men at the helm on our side
do not seem to have the will power
and the conviction to oppose strong
" the strides made by the Kremli1
atheists.
In this republic of ours, which
is founded on freedom and Chris
tianity, there are some, even within
the ranks of the church, who are
blind to the Kremlin propaganda.
This reporter has listened more
than once to ministers of the gospe
seeing parallels between the teach
ings of Jesus Christ and those OF
communism, and has heard the
conclusion drawn that, after all, a
close examination Of Christ's teach
ings shows that he was far ahead
of Marx and Lenin. The latter, 1t
has been said from the pulpit, mere
ly. developed and applied to the
modern industrialized world some
of the Lords own teachings.
Fear Strong Stand.
The physical threat to our own
security as a Nation and as a peo-
pie possessing free will Is, OF
course, recognized by those IN con-
troll of our international policies
But they are fearful lest strong
stand involve the world in war
They dilly- daily, looking Tor anti.
ouated diplomatic formulas to avoid
such responsibility.
On the other side, the Kremlir
men are not bothered by such con
siderations. The only reason the!
have not plunged the world init
another blood bath Is that they hop
moral disintegration soon will spreat
over the western world.
They see the picture clearly II
Europe and hope to find some indi'
cation that the same thing will hap
pen in America. Their watch dogs
the many spies and subversivt
agents they maintain here, repor
to their chiefs in Moscow in grea
detail, not only on the prospects Of
another economic cataclysm but alst
on the fact that the increase in oul
rate of divorce indicates the breal
up of the home, the foundation or
which this country is built. They
also report the perfunctory attend
ance at church and the new ma.
terialism which has seemed to de-
velop In the last two decades.
These things they regard as {
definite sign that the Soviet gov
eminent can afford to bide its time
and postpone its strike until thes'
undermining factors become more
pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

California will defeat Northwest.
ern in the Rose Bowl.
North Carolina will defeat Okla
homa in the Sugar Bowl.
Missouri will defeat Clemson In
the Gator Bowl.
Southern Methodist will play
Oregon to a three-touchdown tie in
the Cotton Bowl.
Georgia will defeat Texas in the
Orange Bowl.
William and Mary will defeat
Oklahoma A. and M. in the Delta
Bowl
Villanova will defeat Nevada in
the Harbor Bowl
Baylor will defeat Wake Forest
in the Dixie Bowl.
There is an eight-game parlay
you can't afford to overlook.
I didn't say bet on 1t, mind you.
I just said don't overlook it.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
President Gets Support
Democrats, Once Indifferent Now Ready
To Give Him All Leadership He'll Take

It includes the shoals of appoint
ments held UP by the Republican
Congress last year, creation of
new security department for the
Cabinet as desired by Mr.. Truman
a return to the original plan OF
staggered terms for the Atomic
Energy Commission, etc.
There is no disposition to try to
rush through controversial matters
The idea is rather. to make up to
the President for those partisan
Illustrations of last year when the
Republicans were so sure they
would soon have their own ap-
pointive power in the White House
Even negative kind of amnesty
Is being extended the South in that
the Dixiecrats will not be actively
punished for their apostasy.
Republicans Line Up Targets.
Republicans in Congress are CO.
operating in the up-Truman move.
ment to the extent that they are
about to return to positions OF
leadership in both Senate anc
House the same slate which shaped
the record of the Eightieth Con-
gress. This lines up the Truman
targets OF the campaign in front
positions for him. Republican pro-
gressives are depressed, but they
lack the votes to upset things. The
House Republican delegation re.
mains primarily conservative: in the
Senate, Senator Taft's admirers out
number the rebels almost exactly
two to one.
Senator Taft returns to the fray
with his usual disregard of political
expediency, either on behalf Of his
party or himself. Some of his
party wish he were not so bold; his
friends back home wish SO, too, as
they report that labor's campaign to
unseat him in 1850 Is already under
way.
Labor has two candidates to make
the race and will take whichever
seems the better at the time. One
is Governor elect Lausche whose
great race pulled the State into
the Truman column and cinched
his victory; the other is Mayor
Burke of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
On the Record
Oversize Held Leading Clue in Theory
That Duaean Did Not Die Voluntarily

one with whom he was on friendly
terms, and he offered his chair, and
half sat, half leaned on the window
sill.
It also would be easy for a strong
man to heave him out under such
circumstances.
Was There a Motive?
The autopsy showed death from
multiple fractures disclosing nc
signs Of criminality." Is it easy tc
tell whether a fracture is caused by
a fall or a blunt instrument? Maybe
Mr.. Duggan was unconscious before
his fall began. Assuming no sus-
picion on his part, there would be
no struggle.
Was there a motive? Francis B
Sayre, former Assistant Secretary OF
State, has described the theft OF
State Departments papers as "a
crime of infinite gravity" Mr.. Dug
gan, formerly in the State Depart
ment. might have been an important
witness. He seems to have had both
connections with, and little SYM
pathy for, the Reds. Now, what
ever he could have told dies with
him.
He is not the first person con-
nected with the espionage case to
have died by q mysterious fall. On
October 20, w. Marvin Smith, at
torney in the solicitor generals Of
flee who figured in the spy investi-
cations, hurled to his death down
circular stair well in the Justice
Department. Verdict: Suicide. But
his wife is convinced it was not.
The New York police should call
in the country's best detectives in
the Duggan case. The overshoe
offers mute testimony that Mr.. Dug
gan neither jumped nor fell Of his
own volition.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

u n l intentionally
over a window
sill 80 inches
from the floor :,
the height re-
ported for the
window in Mr..
D u G 6 a MS New
York Office. The
lower part Of a
mans body is
heavier than the
upper. A man
leaning forward
braces h / m self
with his hands,
and the danger
- 1-n;~~ holo~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

party circles to
give the Presi-
dent they once
in diff e r emily,
sometimes an
grily, accepted as
a historical &C.
cident all the
! e a d e rship he
has the will and
force to exert.
He may not be
aDle 10 grasp IL
for all the prev
alence of tn e
frst-person pro-
noun in his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

attempt is being
made by the Ma
ito nalist forces
to S t. e m the
c O m m u n / S t
avalanche.
B e h in d the
iron curtain in
Europe the faith
full may still go
to church, but
they are very
careful if they
are suspected of
disloy alty to
Stain to stay
away, lest their
a tten dance be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

select the win
ners Of the New
Year Day bowl
games.
For the first
time in my many
years of football
for e c S ting I
won't be ham,
pered by any in
formation on the
subject. I didn't
see u game du
year, didn't talk
with as much as
on coach or
player, and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
TO this Editorial Writer.
! Of The Evening Star
snsrs.. .asy voyage ever tns World.
The Bow lie

A 1onyveod haesrdssher has made the
ally statsmsnt that "tns bow tie bslonrs
to youth" and that males moving into their
ists thuties should stop wearing u from
then .. AL sensible MISUNDERSTANDING
snspU drsssefs Ike Preaident Truman
vii lush the judgment 10 seoEn, agreeing
vhslshsartsdiy With the Fsshion Fcunda-
n0 q Amsries that this distinctive ype
Of ersyst suitable decoration for neeks
Of any and every age. Ia short Il spe
can de- II. or II one has . wife Who can.
h should not hesitsts to sport II, no
nsthe1 how numerous his years
Alas though, the "ii" involved here u
Interestingly big. and great numbers OF
Us aging males know only too well that
II spslls the difference between satisfsc.
ton and frusVation. For although We
wish with all our hearts that ss could
odd vsousney to our personalities by utsr-
Ing eolorful bow ties, the wish Is futile
snd there Is nothing We can DO about It
but brood ansrily over that cruel twist Of
fats that let % be born without the
slightest gift or power 70 tie them. A.
mere boys. We could build our own crystal
radio sstl without any trouble. or " could
* w the Model a. easy q pie. or vs
could do the equivalent Of producing the
atomic bomb. but the Doe ae-ysar after
year. down to this day-has been o con.
slant source Of bsffiensnt. Despite count.
!ess efforts 70 work the thing out on milk
bottles and wooden poles. " still cannot
tie H. Nor can cur wives. the SAD fac.
being that ve lacked the simple, common.
enss foresight to marry enes Who could.
Those Of US Who are in this * derive
no comfort from haberdasher, who urge
u TO buy prs<isd eov tiea tao hind that
can b. slipped ento the collar With the
restsss Of sase. That may Be- al risht
for some. but the rest Of u are eonseien.
tious. II - wore the ersats version, -
would feel - II vs were Salkinr around
with fraud upon our nscks, hosxins our
friends and the sensral public, and inov.
Ing deep down inside u that such . trick
could not al Us With 9 sense Of personal
sehisssmsnt. what ~ want 70 DO ID 10
wear tbs genuine Article and b able 70
stand before everybody and say ths: ~
put II togsthsf ourselves. o. q least thstf
our wires I'D. u there ne way that organ -
isstions like The Fssl~n Foundation o{ I
Ameries can let 10 In On the secret,
nl, aissrtion that nm spaniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27


Some veterans already are predict
ing that he will not and that by this
time next year Vice President-elect
Barley will be the strong man OF
the party through the direction he
will give Congress. The Senator from
Kentucky certainly has a unique
opportunity to put into practice all
that he has learned in his years in
Congress; his constant talk about
the party's mandate indicates he in
tends to play strong part.
Plans Made in Congress.
But Democrats now discuss their
plans entirely in terms Of what the
President wants; conscious effort
is apparently being made to forget
the term New Dealer and place the
Truman stamp firmly on the partys
present trend.
indicative Of the current temper
are present ambitious plans on
Capitol Hill to usher in Truman
era of good feeling for Democrats
at least in the barely three weeks
Congress will be in session prior to
the Truman Inauguration.
In the works is a schedule of
suggestions that are noncontrover-
sial as between Democrats but have
a personal point for the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

nists, whereas, as Mr.. Dubinsky
points out, the CLIO has often tenn
ported with the issue. Were it not
for the vigilance of congressional
committees for the last 10 years,
many of the facts concerning Com
munist control and domination Of
key unions in the United States still
would be unknown.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
By Doris Fleeson

The Democrats are Harry Tru-
mans party today and very anxious
to please him.
There is an active eagerness in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
By Constantine Broom

The sound of gunfire and rattle
of machine guns are drowning out
the church bells in the Holy Land.
In China a last and utterly futile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

By Dorothy Thompson
find 1t incredible that Laurence
Duggans death was accident or
suicide.
It Is not easy for a man to fall