davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
This Changing World
Acheson and Staff Working Overtime
To Prepare for Big Four Paris Talks

Of occupation after the new Ger
man republic has been eStab-
lished. The Russians are expect
ed TO present this matter in such
a light that it will appeal TO the
peoples of the Western powers
and particularly the Americans
They will conceal any adverse
implications which it may carry
Withdrawal Of armies will ap-
peal to Germans in the Western
zones. Military occupation. nc
matter how humanely conducted
is hated by subject peoples.
Top-ranking American diplo-
matte and military strategists are
fully aware that Moscow's new
political plan is TO bid for the
closest possible cooperation be-
tween a reintegrated Reich anc
the Soviet Union. The first ster
will be to play up to German ma
tionalist feelings.
Aware of Distances.
American forces, which, though
small, represent the power OF the
United States, will be withdrawn
thousands of miles while the Red
armies will have TO move only a
few miles across the Niesse River
Germans. while realizing that nu-
merous Red divisions are only q
short distance away and ready to
move back if Moscow should SO
decide, also will become aware
that there will be little chance OF
American forces returning to op-
pose the Reds.
| Moreover, while the Western
powers have created no worth
while domestic police force in their
occupation zones, because Of their
determination to prevent Ger
many from becoming military
threat again. the Russians have
created a real police force in their
territory Of Germany. Although
that force goes by the name Of
police" it is, in fact. an excel
lently trained and equipped army
with some $4,000 men already on
active duty and about twice that
number ready to be taken in. ,
Because Of the past activities OF
the Kremlin, where the same men
hold sway as on w day, there Is
a strong feeling In Washington
that no matter how white the
Russians paint their peace dove.
and no matter how many olive
branches they put in its claws, its
feathers are still red and the olive
branches fail to camou1age the
dagger it holds.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Purge Doubted
Truman Picked Out Byrd as Symbol
Of Forces Fighting Progressive Bills

in Senator George. The Virginia
Senator is just another factor in
the strategy the President has de-
veloped. manifest in other recent
incidents, which Is to isolate this
element in his party and show,
as occasion arises, how it ties it
self up with Republicans to
thwart his program, as 1t did with
the Roosevelt program. It is an
educational campaign that will
be welcomed by progressives in
the South, whose number is in
creasing, as well as elsewhere, for
what this Southern wing Of the
party does in Congress affects ali
people all over the country.
Senator. Byrd's Virginia ma
chine is in a hot fight now over
the governorship, for which the
primary is in August. While Presi-
dent Truman's blunt remark may
be useful to the anti-Byrd forces
in this contest, 1t is unlikely that
the President had this in mind.
His purpose Is much broader.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington p { A


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lta Ne a3&Yr NJ Ns~a2A5
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tr..st ts2r Corr f.sEsxEsg soe gtsr rwsl.
scv :. ysa eKn1 O. sssnrshtng
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Evening star., 1949-05-11
Currency of Politics
Truman.Byrd Words Fail to Disturb
Southerners as Patronage Remains

dents and Senator Byrd's term;
expire simultaneously.
Senator Byrd is liked and ad.
mired by most Of his colleagues;
he is not. however. q truly infiu-
entail Senator. even with the
Southerners. His was the skilfuI
hand that led the Republicans
up the garden path on civil rights
recently but the Southerners need
no leadership there; they natur-
ally coaleSce on that issue.
On most other issues. they find
the Senator from Virginia toe
close to shore for their taste
while they prefer to swim with
the tide whenever possible. Most
of them admit the New Deal has
broad appeal In their States
and they wonder how Senator
Byrd gets away with his intransi-
gence.
In Power 20 Years.
Senator Byrd incidentally is not
vulnerable to any charge of in
consistency. He is one OF the
Nations biggest apple growers
but he has never accepted any
of the various agricultural SUBJ
sides and he has not signed up
for any programs where money
was involved. When Byrd apples
were discovered in school lunches
paid for with Federal funds. q
check showed he had sold them
through his normal channels and
was not responsible for their use.
The Byrd machine has held
power in Virginia for more than
20 years. q long time as such
machines 60. especially In this
fluid era. The country Is strewn
with the wrecks Of once flourish
ing oligarchies; in Virginia they
still say that Senator Byrd has
the key TO every courthouse.
His rule is being disputed more
hotly than usual this year III
local elections; it could be that
President Truman had 1t In mind
to encourage the rebels. though
it does not seem likely. In the
meantime, Senator Byrd is Viz
ginia, so far as Washington Is
concerned. which means that the
State is without influence in the
national administration.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

ward as pxz:ec; 4a~asAo9 tgss Il
! began 10 seS i12s possibilities a.
rsy tEcni yArc Rs a aaassc&s1gaE s4a<
wtea ! yrae thai upwar9 t. ss.ag =
coo aSsa was gC,ns - Ne sgwsa. CT
.3se development F-Ank1y s<N,21aa
g-Se more ttaan szta pos e1sa sasst
there !s 10 Use gEay cray .s4S tta4
by IsZ.acI24gs8 = yns.aalsz esesv AE I
p.s2cgsaEe 8 ra4-.sou ttse.r r1a :
make y lASt 4rtsl ny 9sH
meath salary Is paid :tar
Could ts~ Extra sfagla~n
Fes a. exg-A -a..I4an Cs s@c !!
would DC mere s.lan gaAc ID lake
III The missile scientists Ks boa rG e
era We not only SCI = good taesf
but Tie hoQse Is 6lira wft1 thlnks
which think would interest t.ssse
learned men.
For os3e th4aS We eavr 8 plkyws
piano which even The tyal3est e!
them could pump, So EASILY does II
work. We DOR ( have al the IRA
est rolls, but We DO have sxaszac
mighty ftne ores The RrSSA1-y
for instance, and Oh. rEoft2lse
Evening star., 1949-05-11


tai is generally admitted. The
Berlin blockade will have been
lifted by the Russians. Of course
and the decks will have been
cleared for thorough discussions
on creation of a democratic Ger
many.
We consider that the first ster
has already been taken toward
a democratic Germany by the
completion Of the Bonn constitu-
ton, which gives Western Ger
many the semblance Of a demo-
cratic state. We have had nothing
to do with Eastern Germany
which is under the control Of the
SovietS.
Demands Expected.
Tt appears certain that Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky will insist on full reunifica-
ton of Germany, without zonal
boundaries and. most important,
without armies OF occupation.
There will be no real opposi-
ton from the West to the hold
ing of an election throughout
Germany and to the creation
thereby Of truly independent
republic. But Mr.. Acheson will
insist that the voting be free and
that there be no repetition OF
the fake elections which were
held in Poland, Romania and
Yugoslavia after Russia gave
solemn pledges at Potsdam that
elections would be free.
The worst job confronting Mr..
Acheson. however. will be to settle
the highly controversial question
of the withdrawal of the armies
Evening star., 1949-05-11

what came TO
be known as
"the purge" di-
rected at con-
servative mem
bers of his own
p ar ty W n o
fought his pro-
gra m, n e
S o u g ht to
soften the blow
by reaching for
the Senator's
hand and say
ing:
IT love you,
xYY-IL-- ~4-
Evening star., 1949-05-11

patronage and
re cog milton
which are the
curre ncy of
politics are not
withheld.
N a t ! o n & ]
Chairman Nc
Ora tn states
fatty that no
S ou t h erners
have been rob-
bed Of their due
through Senate.
National Com
mittee or White
YY~A>-~a1n
Evening star., 1949-05-11

QuuCulL Z u B *
which has con-
|fronted Mr..
Acheson In his
5career--the Big
Four For e ig n
M 1 n listers
m e e tin 9 in
Paris.
That there
will be many
pitfalls con =
from ting the
A m e ri c q n s
when the meet
ing opens in
the Paris capi.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

S8OE 3Ga CAS 8 =
erx have lei.
we d De right
safe In case an
other va; came
be use whc
would want &c
destroy what
We have?
Even q crazy
enemy woulon I
s p e n d h / s
money and re
sources knock
Ing out bathing
beauties. alii-
Evening star., 1949-05-11


we always be friends"
Harry Truman, who is not given
to such political niceties-or hy-
pocrisies-is expected to utter no
such apologies to Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia for his own
frank remark to an American
Veterans Committee delegation at
the White House that there are
too many Byrds in Congress. Mr..
Truman meant it. and is not the
sort to offer excuses.
Immediately this incident was
seized on as a possible forecast OF
an attempted purge" of the Vir-
inia Democratic Senator, who Is
not up for reelection until 1852.
It is doubtful that President Tru-
man has anything Of the sort in
mind, that Is. any direct action
such as President Roosevelt at
tempted, which failed except In q
single case, that Of one House
member, former Representative
John j. O'Connor of New York.
Crocodile Tears Shed.
In fact, Senator Byrd and his
clan In the South already have
"purged" Harry Truman, as far
as they are concerned. They
fought his program in Congress.
they tried to defeat him for re-
nomination. they encouraged the
campaign In the South to de-
feat him for reelection. and they
are back fighting him daily in the
present Congress. Likewise. Pres
ident Truman has 'purged" him.
self Of them. He shook himself
free when he defied them at the
convention and paid not the
slightest bit Of attention to them
in the campaign. He won without
them. He owes them nothing,
Just as they owe him nothing.
A lot Of crocodile tears are being
shed over Senator Byrd. Over
looked In the current martyr rites
is the Senator's own performance
II in Virginia In the last compaign.
He refused to indorse the Presi-
dent, the head of his party, and
as they put it in Virginia, he
spent the campaign picking his
apples"-he grows them quite
profitably around Winchester.
The facts are worth recalling
NOW briefly. Not only did the
Byrd machine do nothing for the
president, but it privately encour-
aged the Dixiecrat forces in Vir-
ginia with the expectation that
there would be enough defections
among Democrats In Virginia to
Gov. j. Strom Thurmond Of South
Carolina, Dixiecrat presidential
candidate, so that Gov. Dewey
would carry the State. Some OF
the Thurmond presidential elec-
tors were prominent figures iden-
titled with the Byrd machine.
Objectives Beyond Byrd.
Senator Byrd Is O smart poll
tician. as well as an able man. and
it Is doubtful that he expects
much from Harry Truman after
all that.
But President Truman's objec-
tive goes far beyond Senator Byrd
He has picked out in Senator
Byrd q handy symbol for the still
powerful forces in the South that
fight progressive economic meas
ures, just as President Roosevelt
tried 10 create o similar symbol
Evening star., 1949-05-11
By Constantine Broacn

Secretary of State Acheson and
his staff Of advisers and diplo-
matte technicianS are working
overtime to prepare for the most
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Mclemore-
Wonts 10 Get Slice
OF Missile Millions
By Hsmry !HcLemors

Nov. Slsy o!. they have q So
ard pick Florida .oy & guided
missile range
There are q other States and Is
Evening star., 1949-05-11
By Doris FIeeSon

Southern Senators take the
Truman-Byrd exchange in their
stride. Words. they suggest. will
never hurt them so long as the
Evening star., 1949-05-11
By Thomas L. Stokes

When the late President RooSe-
velt came out against Senator
George Of Georgia in q speech at
Barnesville, Ga, in 1888 to start
Evening star., 1949-05-11

rot and decay . nh add up in your fsvo.
"Self-cieaning" Du Pont Hosaas Paint s also
available In light tinta. II the surface 10 bare
wood or badly wcathercd paint. aak your painter
10 apply a prime coat OF nssr Du Pont Houae
Paint Primer II assures maximum adhesion and
performance of the finish coat
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Ess shysssss ssd Thmi-ssds-ssasssss
Do pss DUtux Trim Tssliis Finishes
Outside trim and ahutisss keep thssr spaskis ysas
after year with snfra durable Dutux Trna
/ Trsllas II rsmists rsld~w and fading heushas
on easily . covers soidly drsa~ taek frss- TeSH
choice of thrs~ green's brown baack, nss Bas and
Bright Red thai stay bsautifai fox y~srs'
sap< tho Surface and Zen Sau< Aa'
Evening star., 1949-05-11

N qGE2N Your home viii be wtIfs..
,AnN bright attractive, next
N 4tt year and for years TO come
VI Orr n if you specify improved
VNNSS Du Pont No. 40 Outside
White the next time you
paint Du Pont 40" actually cleans itself sheds
dirt and dust with every heavy rain. Normally.
this ''self-cieaning" begins in a few months on
most surfaces However, excessive SCOT and heavy
shade, or stains from metal surfaces such as cop
per screening may interfere with, or delay. the
process.
You get protection, economy, and beauty
when your painters use Du Pont House Paint.
Smooth, easy application, high hiding. excellent
spread and long lasting protection against rust.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Livestock Sale Dates

BILLINGS: Midland Empire Registered Swine
Breeders association 10th annual fall boar
and gilt sale, Nov. 12
BUTTE: Western Montana annual fall Here
ford sale. Nov. ~.
GLASGOW: Milk River Purebred Swine
Breeders association sale, Nov. 10.
MILES CITY: Leo Farley annual fall Hereford
bull sale. Nov. 81.
SIDNEY-East Montana Purebred Livestock
association annual fall sale, Nov. 26.
LEWISTOWN, Central Montana Hereford asso-
~ciation's 18th semi-annual bull sale. Nov. %.
Missoula TOP CUT Hereford
show and sale. Feb. 10-I1.
HELBY Marias Hereford Breeders associa-
ton third annual sale, March 8, 1850.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual spring sale. March %. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
In Lighter Vein

Mama and Papa Rabbit hoped up
to the window of a bottling plant and
sat watching the bottles tumbling off
the line. Tears came into Mama
Rabbits eyes.
Papa Rabbit patted her with his
paw and whispered in her pink ear:
"Never mind, Mama, don't let it
bother you. I'll bet they started with
more than two!"
Lots of girls are getting mems
wages these days. But then. they al
ways have.
Statistically-minded Mortimer: ST
see where a man in this city is run
over every eight hours"
Non : statistically minded Myrt.
''The poor guy! How does he stand
it?'
Sandwich spread is what people
get from eating between meals.
81 won't marry till I get a girl like
Grandpa got"
Huh! They don't have women
like that today"
"Whadayamean? Grandpa married
her just yesterday"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
Church Official
Saws Communism
InfiItrates Alaska

PORTLAND (P)-A Presbyteri-
an church official says he fears
communist infiltration into Alas
ka. Dr.. Frederick ThOrne, New
York, representative the board of
National Missions of the Presby-
terrain Church, said Wednesday
Russians. traders and other Visi-
tors, were gaining much "influ-
ence" in the Territory.
The head Of Indian affairs in
Alaska, Dr.. c. L. Dale, said to me
that communism was making
formidable efforts to infiltrate all
of Alaska, especially the Indian
and Eskimo population" ThOrne
told the annual session of the
Presbyterian Synod of Oregon.
He said that Protestant mis-
sions were the greatest force he
knew of in Alaska for stopping
communism and upholding demOc-
racy," Thorne added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
Program For
Fourth OF July
Celebration

Continued from Page One)
giving the Fourth of July address.
Air Show 100 pm. to 200 pm.
Children's Sports 200 to, $3.50
pm.
Native Sports $3.50 to $50. These
will be held on River Street.
Native Dances 800 to 900 pm.
at the gym, preceding the Ameri-
can Legion dance.
The Air Scouts are in charge of
traffic for the clearing of Front
st. and it is urged that all car
owners keep their cars off Front
Street during the parade and
races.
A new feature and special prize
award will be given for the best
dressed native man and women.
They will each receive $500.
FirecrackerS must not be fired
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
LARGE CROWD ENJOY
TUNE-TOPPERS

The Boring Sea Club was filled
to capacity last evening as Nome
ties gathered to enjoy the Tun-
TopperS orchestra and entertain
ers who played there last evening.
Two floor shows were given dur
ing the evening concluding their
stay in Nome. Previous shows had
been given at Marks Air Force
Base. The well-known group have
been in Alaska for some time hav-
ing just completed several weeks
engagement at the Aleutian Gar
denS in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
POLAR CURIo PURCHASES
RICHTER PHOTOS

Clarence Richter, owner of
Richter Photos has sold out to
Polar Curio Shop. The entire stock
of cameras and Photographic sup
plies will be on sale at the Polar
Curio Shop. Mr.. Richter will con-
tinue to do the photography work
for the Polar Curio Shop, where
fast service is promised on the de-
velOping of film of all kinds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
Remove Tolls On
Floating Bridge

SEATTLE, (P)-A plain nickel,
simple five-cent piece opens
the Lake Washington floating
bridge, one-time engineering Won
der, to free use tomorrow.
The l1s-mile long span, float
ing on concrete pontoons, will be
paid for in full. All tolls will be
taken off, Is years ahead of the
time the state and private finan-
cierS counted on.
Nine years to the day since the
bridge was first opened to traffic,
July 2, 1910, Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie will snip a ribbon. He and
other state and civic figures will
then get the first free ride across
the lake.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01

The Union Oil Co. tanker ar
rived in the roadstead yesterday
and is diScharging oil and gas for
winter consumption.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01
ProsPector Missing
Three Months

ANCHORAGE, Up - The tenth
rescue squadron's trail crew set
out Wednesday to find out what
happened to Paul Barnett.
Barnett, 60-year-old veteran
prospector from Palmer, hasn't
been seen around his cabin in the
rugged Nelchina Glacier area off
the Glenn Highway for three
months.
Friends recalled that a year ago
he was badly clawed by bear.
They're worried for fear he tam
gled with a bear again this spring.
Barnett left Palmer three
months ago for his cabin. Six
weeks ago his dogs came out of
the brush. But there was no sign
of Barnett.
A helicopter crew saw no signs
of life while flying over the cabin,
and dropped in to find his diary,
with April 7 the last entry.
ANCHORAGE, (P) - A m p
drawn by a friend of missing
prospector Paul Barnett was drop
ped to a 10th rescue squadron trail
crew searching for him in the Mel
china glacier area today.
Barnett, 60, has not been seen
for three months.
P. D. Cook prepared the map
showing trails Barnett frequented
and told searcherS Barnett often
left his isolated cabin for long pc
riods. His cabin is a short dis
lance from the Glenn Highway.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01

on Front Street during the pro-
gram. or on the dock area during
the native sports program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-01

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
East Orange

Miss Alice Balmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Amstutz were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gallant and children.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of the Riley Creek Baptist church
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Helen Messenger on Wednesday, Oct.
II.
Mrs. Alma Borset of Forest is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Edith Stager.
Mrs. Mary Heldman and Emma
Boutwell, We're callers the past week
in the Ralph Stager home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael at supper Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell,.
Rev. Paul Zimmerman of Grand
View, Tenn, who is Supt. of the
eolored work of the Tennessee Mt.
Mission will be at the Riley Creek
Baptist church on Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Neil Schmidt Is
We'd In Indiana

Neil Schmidt, former Bluffton high
school athlete and now prominent in
athletics at Purdue university, La
fayette, Ind, was married to Rose
mary Wells, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Baxter of that city on
Saturday, Sept. II, according to
word received here. Schmidt is the
son of Mrs. Ed klapp of Cherry
street.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of Rev. Doyle Mullen of
Lafayette.
The bride wore light blue street
length dress with grey accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
Her attendant, Miss Nell Kane of
Lafayette was attired in a brown
and beige street length dress with
corsage of yellow roses. The best
man was Darrell Shepard of Kent
land, Indiana.
The bride attended Indiana Busi-
ness college and is employed in the
office of Lafayette attorney. The
groom is a junior in the school of
physical education of Purdue uni
versity and member of Tomahawk
and P-Men's club.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple are living in Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Settlement

The members of the family of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Basinger en-
ioyed a reunion at the homestead
with Katie, Marian and Irwin, Sun
day. Those present for the happy
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kindig, Fernandino, Florida; Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Kindig and fam
ily, Otsego, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harlan, daughter Jeanne,
Augusta, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Basinger and family, Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Bucher and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. David Culp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus Ba-
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee AmsSutz,
Mrs. Josephine Moser, Mrs. Wanda
Welty and children, +. and Mrs.
Clyde Moser and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Basinger.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cherry and family and joined by
Quiet IeldlisCS diIl iiiSifdS Ill iioi0i
of Mrs. Wanda Welty and Mr.
Glen Cherry who are to be married
some time this month.
Francis Moser is at present max
ing alterations on the shed addi-
ton of the Willis Schumacher barn
Yields of forty bushels or more
are being reported by those who
produced soy beans this season.
Mrs. Jacob Haas passed away
after lingering illness at the home
| of her daughter, Mrs. Fleming neal
Lafayette. Funeral services were
held at the Ebenezer church Tues
day afternoon with Rev. Howart
Landis officiating.
Wesley Welty who is at presen
serving in the navy is spending
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
have helped in any way during and
since our fire last week. We especial
" wish to thank the Beaverdam,
Bluffton, Cairo and Lafayette fire
departments for their cooperation and
assistance.
We feel that it is through their
cooperation and quick response that
we still have our home. All but
Lafayette were outside their ter
ritory. None of them hesitated a
moment but came Immediately when
they received the call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
PAGE FIVE

two weeks leave at home.
The wedding of Miss Betty Ha-
begger Of Berne. Ind, and Nelson
Schumacher was solemnized at the
Mennonite church in Berne, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Schumach-
er will reside for the present in
the Emerson Basinger home.