davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Admiral Even to Head
Navy Public Relations
by the Assesiatsd Press

Rear Admiral Edward G. Even, q
wartime carrier commander in the
Pacific and now chief of the Naval
Air Reserve, soon will become direc-
tor of Navy public relations. it was
learned last night.
Rear Admiral Felix johnson has
headed the ONCE since November,
1916. His new assignment could not
be learned immediately.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Fuel Oil
Continued From First Page J

would need 10000, 900 gallons to see
1t through the emergency period.
He said all the major companies
were hard hit and could not readily
share their supplies.
]. Thomas Kennedy. chairman
of the Commissioners Co-ordinating
Committee, declared today that If
appeals for hardship deliveries of
oil and kerosene to Washington
area homes continue to increase,
the committee will ask police to
help check the requests.
Emergency calls for aid have pyra-
mided tremendously" during the
last two days, Mr.. Kennedy said.
Certificates for 104 hardship de-
iveries were filed at the office early
today, he said. About so of the de-
liveries had been made yesterday
and Mr.. Kennedy estimated that the
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Quotations Were GorbIed,
Loretta Young Says

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2S (P.-Ac-
tress Loretta Young, commenting on
London press reaction to her recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Archie B. Betts. address Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska. has been appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Kinloch N. Neill, deceased, and has in the absence of separate administration of the partnership estate of Nelll, Clark and Co.,, been ordered as such administrator to liquidate the part nership assets owned by John w. Clark and Kinloch N. Neill and administer said partnership after 1 paving the claims against said part 3nership according to law.
 All persons having claims against said partnership are required to pre- sent them to the said Archie B. Betts at the above address within six months from the first publica- tion of this notice, with sworn vouchers and affidavits attached
 showing the claims to be just, un-
 paid and bona fide partnership lia- l bilities. ] Witness my hand and official seal of the U. s. Commissioner and | lex -officio Probate for the JuneaE Precinct of Alaska this 18th day of July, 1948.
 lsEAL) FELIX GRAY. IU. s. Commissioner and ex-offcio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 First publication, July l3, l948. Last publication, Aug. 3, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
RADI0-t06
K IN Y Alaska Broadcastins co. 0. R. 8.
K I N Y

K ~ 1.
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 o. R. 8.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-Welcome to Juneau 5:l5-Red Cross. 5:30-Totem Talk. 5:45-Waltztime at Dinner. 6:0O-News. 6;15-Fanny Brice. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:O0-To be announced. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-News. 8:l5-Little Ole Opry. s.3o-wINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 9:00-News. 9:l5-viking Varieties. 9:30-Red Skelton. 10:00-News. l0:l5-Words with Music. 0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. 7:00-Call for Music. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecast. 8:30-Fred Warning. 9:0O-Morning Melodies. 5-Melody Roundup. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Sunrise Serenade. :45-Silver Platter. 10 :O0-SING ALONG-CBS. 10 -Milady's Memo. 1:O0-Jubilee. II .3o--JERRY WAYNE ORGIES
 TRACES. 11:45-Listener Digest. .55-Forecast. l2 2:00-MARGIE-ABC. l2:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. :OO-Village Store. 1:30--Art Baker, :45-Airlane Trio. 2:O0-Mayor of the Town. 2.3O-Dick Haynes. 3:00-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:30-Information Please. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27

WANTED! MEN AND
 WOMEN WHO ARE
 HARD OF HEARING To make this simple, no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used' with simple syringe If you are deafencd, bothered py ringing, buzzing head noise due to hard ened or coagulated wax tcerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, Maur0 E O., Inc.
 The RExALt Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-27
uJNEAU MARINE CREWS
 WORKING AT SUPPORT

Juneau Marine crews have start ed work on a Support barge which is expected to be complete by the end of this week. The vessel is be- ing painted and repaired.
, 1948-02-14
Radio Program Features
Virgin Islands

Mention was made of the
Virgin Is. on one of the i'm
portant programs of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
heard in these parts entitled
Here Are The Answers.
The question asked was "Do
you know the Virgin islands,"
A complete description fol-
lowed in which all three is
lands were mentioned.
Originating in Radio City in
New York, the announcer was
Allan Strong.
, 1948-02-14
Two Nay Be Heirs Of
Nathaniel Miller

Two men from Christian
sted Country District who
called at the Avis Office this
morning to inquire about the,
report published on Wednes-
day February A, under the
heading "AVICA Seeking
Heirs Of Nathaniel Miller
may prove to be the real heirs
Of the deceased who passed
away in New York several
years ago.
The case had been in the
hands Of Attorneys Dyer and
Stevens in New York since
last year; they in turn had
consulted with a local attor-
ney, who after discussions
with the two men is very op-
timistic that they are relatives
of the deceased.
, 1948-02-14
Large Audience Enjoys
Concert By Juvenile Band

A large and appreciative
audience gathered on the
Christiansted wharf and en-
joyed a concert given by the
Juvenile Band, aided by a few
members Of the former Num-
cipal Band, at $3.50 last night.
It was the first public apear-
ance of the Band under their
new Director, A. Sebastian
Forbes.
The program opened with
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-14

ing Of Governor HASTE, thus
affording the public an oppor-
tunity to hear him speak. Be
You'd this no public meetings
or addresses are contemplat-
ed during the Presidents stay.
Secretary of the Interior
Julius Krug and Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton Ander-
son will accompany the Presi-i
dent. Director of Territories
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-14
Orioles To Meet Alerts In
Decisive Game Tomorrow

The Orioles Football team,
captained by Fritz Tutein,
will meet the Alerts in what
may prove to be a decisive
game tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
I. Martin will captain the
Alerts.
Still unbeaten, the Orioles
and the Alerts have their last
chance to prove whether they
will finish their schedule with
out a defeat.
Stanley Farrelly will re-
fierce this contest.
, 1948-02-14
Administrator Leaves To
Confer On Truman's Visit

Administrator Harry E, Tay-
or left this morning for St.
'homas to confer with Cover
Tor HASTE and other officials
the coming visit Of Presi-
sent Truman.
All details of arrangements
will be discussed and members
to serve on committees APP
, 1948-02-14
Ashley |. TOtten Suggests
Mrs. ROoseVet As Truman S
Running Mate

Ashley L. Totten, President
the American Virgin Civic
Association has suggested the
wife of the late FDR, as the
running mate for President
Truman in the coming Presi-
dental race. In a letter to the
President Mr.. Totten said in
part: twelve thousand or
more natives residing in New
York manifest an intense in
terest in the coming political
situation and feel that if you
were to choose as your running
mate mate Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt that such a move
on your part would win the
support of the East, West and
North and would also have a
great influence on the South
whose vacillating stand need
not be considered cee:nlssiideree ed seriously. .
Mr.. Totten in his letter also
told the President that natives
of st. Croix on the mainland
were exceedingly happy to
learn that the island would
be included in your trip.
, 1948-02-14
De CastrO's Appearance On
Forum Platform Postponed

Because Of the projected Wis
it here OF President Truman
the addresses that were to be
delivered by Government Sec
cretary Morris F. de Castro in
Frederiksted and Christian
sted on February II and IS,
were postponed until a later
date.
At a recent meeting of the
Avis Forum for Public En-
, 1948-02-14
Confirm Presidents Visa To
Vugin Islands Feb. 22-23
TO LAND AT FREDERIKsTED MONDAY FEB. %

GOVERNOR Hastie has received official confirmation that
President Truman will visit the Virgin Islands onSunday and
Monday. February 22 and 20. According to the schedule the
President will land in ST. Thomas at 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning and at Frederiktsed, ST. Croix the same time the fol.
lowing Monday morning.
THE PRESIDENT will respond briefly TO the official greet
, 1948-02-14
Davis To Arrive
Aboard Aircraft Carrier

The Aircraft Carrier U. S. S.
Taconic, with Admiral R. o.
Davis, Commander of the AM
Force Of the Allan
tic Fleet aboard, will arrive
here in the forenoon of Feb
ruary 81 and remain until the
morning of February %.
This information was cabled
to the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce by Capt. Michael,
Chief of Staff of the Tenth
Naval District.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Times Leaguers
Will Assemble

Second and final meeting of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES baseball lea
cue. before the season opens in
April. will BE- held from 1880 pm.
next Wednesday, March 81, in THE
NORTHWEST TIMES which is To-
Gated Mt 3O4 Main ST
The TINT office are directly below
Main Bowl on Third and Main.
Five teams-Lotus Mercury. Lo-
tus Ashuras, South End Merchants,
Savoys and Horiuchis-are def
nitely in the league. Two other en-
tries. the White River A. C. and
the Nisei Veterans Committee, also
are expected to have representatives
at the March 81 meeting.
All players lists and entry fees
must be turned in at this gather
ing. it was announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
SNGBO big Ten"
TOKUDA'S BOOK TWO GAMES
IN SACRAMENTO VALLEY

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March
27-Seattlc's TOkuda Drug. North
west championship team, will face
the FIorin BIuc Streaks on Mon
day. March 90, in FIOrin, and the
Sacramento MarOOns, Sacramento
Valley YBA "a" titIisis, on Tues
day. March 30, In Sacramento.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
NiSei to COmDete
In Chi Pin .JOuSt

CHICAGO Ill, March 24-Nisei
bowling stars will compete in the All
American Bowling Tournament to
be held in Chicago on April II. 10
and "a according to the Midwest
Regional Office.
At a meeting held recently in the
offices of Ben Emanuel executive
director of the Chicago branch of
the Anti-Defamation Leag ue
fB'nai Birth, plans were laid for
The tournament which will be held
under the auspices of the Chicago
Committee for Fair Play in Bowling.
Members Of the committee in
clude the UAW-CIO National Bowl
ing Association, JACL and the
Catholic Youth Organization Re-
presenting JACL and the Chicago
Nisei Bowling League were Frank
Kasuyama and James Koruna.
The Chicago Nisei team which
recently copied national honors at
the JACL tournament in Salt Lake
City will participate in the All
American tournament. The team
includes Shorty Tanaka and Harley
K u Il m OF o, JACL tournament
champions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Sideline Topics

unlike her chattery teammates who went
just for the automobile ride Seattle Jean Terao,
no stranger to Salt Lake City finished third in the
singles with 489 in the second national Nsei wO-
mems bowling tourney recently; Miss Terao, how
ever, cast in a minor role in the trndng show
as Amy Konshi of Denver titles in the singles,
doubles, all-events and mixed doubles. .Tokuda
Drug is billed as the "a-stars' and hailed as the
strongest squad in the whole Northwest for its
intersectional games in the Sacramento valley next
week, but we're afraid the Californans going
to be awfully disappointed if they are expecting
the class speed and ability of the spectacular pre-
Mdgets. ."Chub' Hori, youthful member of
the athletic Hor clan of White River valley is des
tined for promising sports career, our super
sleuths say. according to "Bussei Life, month
~ Buddhist youth publication in town. the Lotus
Ashuras believe this is their year III THE NORTH
WEST TIMES baseball league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Hawaii TrundlerS
Will Fly to US.

Hawaii's bowling ambassador
composed of two squads. one eligible
for he American Bowling Congress
tournament and the other ineligible
for participation in the Abe meet.
ere scheduled to leave Honolulu by
plane this Friday, March 26, for the
mainland. it was learned by THE
NORTHWEST TIMES today from
Fred Takagi of Main Bowl.
The Hawaiian trundling artists
will be in the states for all of April
leaving Los Angeles for the islands
on April 30.
Takagi is negotiating to have the
Hawaiians appear in a tournament
in Seattle which at present is not
on the islanders U S. itinerary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
VETERANS GRID
FOR GOOD YEAR
IN P. s. CIRCUIT

Only four more weeks remain before
the Puget Sound Baseball League
Officially opens 50 the Nisei Vet
Grams are making hurried prepar
utions for the Battle of Baseball"
Fresh reinforcemcntS are being
sought for the Vet diamond combat
team to replace men who will be
unable to compete this year
The wet elements. however. have
stumped the progress of the Vets
in their effort to whip themselves
INTO shape
skipper Joe KcSamaru. the Vets
chief of staff. hopes or Sol will
spray some warmth onto the local
diamonds so his force could drill
seriously for what he firmly be-
lieveS will be the long. hard fight
for championship honors.
And because of the indifferent
climate which has spread his force
thinly in their practice sessions.
Kesamaru has had trouble rounding
up and finding the winning COM
binationS.
The single thing he is sure of is
that his three-star firing squad
from the hillock will consist of Mas
Nakamichi, Edo S0saki and George
Shimizu, unless he discovers Bob
Feller, a Spud Chandler or a Lefty
Gomez among his raw recruits.
The other eight positions Grc open
for bids from anyone who can hit
and field, Skipper Kesamaru says
What are the Vets chances of
the pennant?
We'll, ! think wen have a good
team or better team than the
one we had last year" he quips.
The Vets won the championship
in the blue section of the Puget
Sound circuit last season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Main Bowl Plans
Teen-Age Loop

II you're a teen-ager and If you're
interested in bowling. Join the Nisel
teen-age summer bowling league
now being formed In Seattle.
That is the invitation which Fred
Takagi, manager of Main Bowl, ex-
tends TO all teen -agcrs In this area.
The season will start about mid
April and end about June 81 Taxa
ri said League games will Re on
Sunday afternoons from o'clock.
A reduced rate will be- In effect
for the teen-aPc keglcrs, the price
of bowling being sixty-five cents
for three games.
Further information on the lea
que may be obtained from Takagi
at Main Bowl. directly above THE
NORTHWEST TIMES offices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
PORTLAND ONBL
SETS HANDICAP
MEET APRIL 4

PORTLAND, Greg. March "a
"A handicap tournament inviting
the Hood River keglers. will Of
ficiaIly close the ONBL Oregon
Nisei Bowling League) season on
Sunday April 4. ii was announced
today.
In conjunction with the handi-
cap sweepstakes a banquet will be
given for all league bowlers that
night at which time tournament
trophies, awards and league cups
will be presented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
G'1s||l|'I1a|
"bf SEATTLE"

Paul Uyemura, coumnist for los Angeles
fine Rafu Shimpo, in his last Thursday column
called us on the Oriental tournament matter
Uyemura wrote:
This little pueblo called the city of Angels
had no idea that they were plucking at the fea-
theirs Oh Seattles hat. If we did, we humby apo
logic
"None of the committee ever thought that they
were jumping the fence into someone ese's terri
tory. And don't remember ever writing that it
was a national Oriental tourney. bf''
Paul: We just wanted to call you to find
out what you had in the cards in Los Angeles.
Thanks for the reply.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
As of March PSI
Results I'm Brief

Results I'm Brief
N w Times 4. TadS Gardening o
Nisei Recreation ,. Main ST Service
>
KaShiwagi's 4. Jackson Grocery 0
International Realty 3. Main Drug
Karikomi's 3. 7th Ave. Service
In the city Merchants League,
Karkomi's kept their three-game
lead over International by decision
ing It'll Ave Service, 81. on Tuck
Tada'S 555 and | Nakashima's SIT
series. International drubbed Main
Drug by the same 81 count.
Brownie Nomura of international
Wallopcd the pins for a 557
The results follow
KARIKOMTS 81 Nakashima
SIT Ikeda 428. Horiuchi 391. Hida-
ka 470 Tada SOS: TTH AVE SER
VICE D-Mizulsi 1872, Shiota 491.
K Tamura ATT. Ideta 430. Hirai 427.
INTERNATIONAL Segimoto
1856. Tsuchikawa 440, Yokoyama 437.
r. Takagi Asa. Nomura 557; MAIN
DRUG O-Suyama 1902. FIgashi
437. Sameshima 424. Shimizu 498.
TsubOi 1903
KASHIWAGTS W--Nishitani 429.
Hayashi AS. II Nakashima d34, II
Takagi sci. Kancmor 564: JACK
SON GROCERY Fujimoto ATT.
Maekawa 39l. T. Nakata 43g, Ma
gamatsu $3.50. Ihashi SOB
N1SEI REC C2)-Okubo 400 J.
Uno 446, T Uno ATT, j. Tamura SOL
Nortake 448; MAIN ST. SERVICE
t2)-IShino 430. Osawa 440. II. Hira-
ia 42l, O Hirata 422. Hamasaki 1853
N w. TIMES W-Fukei 400,
Soejima 453. Tcrao 430. Saiki 425.
Yamasaki 400: TAD'S O-Kataya-
ma 1865, Aoki 464. Asaba 493, M. Shi-
buya 400. Sumioka 460
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27

Rcvcrie Is when ideas float In our
mind without REFLECTION or regard of
the understanding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
TOkuda Drug and KarikOmi's Remain
At Top of Local TrundIing Circuits:
Hold Edge in Championship Chase
SNGBO STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Franks 4. Hab's 0
Martha'S 3. Takano
China Import 3, Toda's
rokuda's 4 Mobile 0
The race for the championship
IN the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization and the CT
" Merchants League was ut a
5tandStill as the top two leaders in
both circuits held firmly to their
positions in the standings follow
Ing last Thursdays matches in
Main Bowl
Tokuda Drug, IN the SNGBO.
whitewashcd Mobiles. 40 To stay
tom games ahead of Frank S
JeWelry. which, paced by Jean Tc-
RAGS $50 and 70 Kitayama's 500.
trounced Hab's. 40. Miss Terao
appel out a 204. a III and a 1863
Pat Hidaka was ToSuda Drugs
strong kegler with 443 which in
cluded n 100
The results follow
FRANKS "a -- Kitayama 500
Lew 40l. Sakanashi 348, Young 484
Terao $50. HAB'S ON. Chinn
1873. r. Chinn 4O5. Hidcshima 375.
Wong 359, Sims 426.
MARTHA'S C3D-MitS Nagasawa
300, Tada 49,. +. Ishikawa 442. M
Ishikawa 444. Mary Nagasawa 430:
TAKANO 1-Yamamoto 371. ID.
Kodama SD. Shimizu 432. Kawagu-
chi 389 Konlshi 402.
CHINA IMPORT C3-Tsuchika-
wa $751; Hirai 359, Yamaguchi 1874
Hamano 43i Numoto Asst; TODA'S
DIN Kodama AS. r. Tanaka 1874.
Kageyama 400, Dummy $3.50. Sanico
412.
TOKUDA'S "a - T. Yokoyama
1898. Hidaka 443. Iirano Alb, K. Yo-
koyama 1853 Furuta 396; MOBILE
oOD-Miyamoto 376 Iga 1874. Hirata
PIT. Maruhashi 372, Nagai 325
Evening star., 1948-04-28

gave him q coatful of decora tions; but he
never felt comfortable in q uniform-his
mind was civilian in character, impatient
of channels and routines. Critical weapons
the Nation needed meant human lives to
him, and he wanted them furnished as
quickly as they could be put together.
The distances he covered between 1910
and l945 were astronomical, yet he never
seemed tired. People in 1900 different
plants saw him come and goa taH, sub
stantial, earnest, good-humored, fatherly
sort of chap who was easy to appreciate
Nobody chronicled the endless variety of
difficulties he met and overcame, the prob
lens he solved. What happened in the
end was tremendous global victory, and
Mr.. Knudsen will be remembered best for
his part in it. Back in private life, he
rarely referred to his work as co-ordinator
of Americas armed might. If others men,
toned it to him. he spoke Of "the privilege"
it had been to serve. Like Riis, he will
have his place in history as a personifica-
ton Of the stalwart Danish spirit on this
side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Destination Unknown

Which shall 1t be-,Dinged peace,
Bearing the seed of loDe to all humanity,
Flight OF the pure, sustained and borne
BY courage
Through the blue,
Or shall it be ,oinoed death,
Soaring the flight OF hope Nth yeddeninc
stroke:
Slayer OF men unborn,
Who yet hare had no chance to soar
Untrammeled through the blue Of truth!
This thing that man has gathered out Of
dust,
win it remain to bear him to stnl clearer
heights,
Or grind him deeper into soundless depths
And black despair?
And man, who lately fashioned this rare
toy
Did he, perchance, along his stumbling uay
Clean the tuu purport OF the ptft7 !.
VIII he, made strong by knowledge and
the lcpe OF man,
Proue Dorthy OF 30 high trust'
Which shall 1t be, then?
FRANCES v. PROBEY. ,,
Evening star., 1948-04-28
German Elections

Although no startling changes occurred,
the outcome Of the elections just held in
the American zone of Germany presents a
definite picture of the current state Of
political opinion in that area.
Our policy has been to encourage in
every way the development Of the zones
political life along democratic lines. The
Germans have responded favorably, though
they have retained their traditional
method of expressing their political pref
erences through multiplicity of parties.
The two major parties, however, remain
the Christian Democrats, predominantly
Roman Catholic, and the Social Democrats,
who stand for moderate and evolutionary
socialism in sharp contrast to the Com
munistS.
Communism has never been strong in
the American zone, but it received a fur
ther setback in these elections, the Com
munist Party now being reduced to an
insignificant minority. This is probably
the outstanding feature of the elections.
The other noteworthy factor is the gain
made by various rightist groups, although
they remain individually small and differ
their merger improbable. In predomi-
nantly rural and Catholic Bavaria, the
Christian Democrats remain the leading
party, though they no longer have a clear
majority In largely industrial and pre-
dominantly Protestant Hesse the Social
Democrats retain their previous lead,
though somewhat reduced in strength.
Incidentally, 1t was in Hesse that the
right-wing parties registered their largest
gains.
Popular interest in the elections is evil
denced by the turnout of the voters In
Bavaria, 81 per cent OF the registration
went to the polls, while in Hesse the turn
out was almost as great. Incidentally, the
electorate has been notably enlarged by
participation Of the "expellees"
or persons of Germanc stock expelled
from the eastern provinces taken over by
Russia and Poland or from Czechoslovakia
Hungary and Yugoslavia. These unfor-
tunates have settled in the United States
zone in such numbers as to have consid-
erably modified the character of the popu-
lation. Endowed with full civic and voting
rights, they took part as qualified electors,
and they insisted on having their share
Of candidates, in some cases making up
their own states. Because these elections
were merely for municipal and county
offices, larger political issues were not
directly in question. Nevertheless the
new settlers succeeded in making their
preferences felt. 1t is certain that they
are an element which should be reckoned
with in Germany's political evolution.