davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Continued From First Page.)

from the time a few months ago
when President Truman was re-
ported to have passed over Mr. Ache
son, his first choice. to name Paul
G. Hoffman as Marshall Plan ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Hoffman had the
vigorous support of Senator Van
denberg.
Senator Taft of Ohio, top Senate
Republican policy leader, announced
Lat New Haven Conn, that he will
Ilcertainly" vote for Mr.. Acheson.
THAT indicated that some of the Re-
publicans are willing to go along
on the nomination.
But Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
Republican floor leader. said he was
surprised that the President did
not consult with Senator Vanden-
berg before making the appoint
ment.
so far as I personally am con-
cerned, I have not changed my
mind about Acheson," said Senator
Wherry, who fought Mr.. Acheson's
confirmation as Undersecretary Of
State in September, 1945.
Connally Sees Confirmation.
Despite the Republican uprising
over the Democratic seizure of a
three-man majority on the Foreign
Relations Committee, Chairman
Connally predicted that Mr.. Acheson
would be confirmed. This seemed
certain if only in view of the Demo-
cratic majority.
Besides it is customary for the
Senate to 60 along with a presi-
Dental cabinet choice.
Senator Smith, Republican, Of
New Jersey, also urged that the
Foreign Relations Committee ex-
plore with Mr.. Acheson his views
on the pending critical issues of our
foreign policy"
Senator Smith called Mr. Ache
son and James Webb, named as
Undersecretary. "two distinguished
Americans with a background of
wide experience and important nat
ional service"
Mundt Asks Chambers Query.
Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota, former member of
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, suggested that the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee hear testimony from Whitaker
Chambers, admitted former Com
munist courier, and Adolf A. Berle,
jr., former assistant Secretary of
State, on the Acheson appointment.
Senator Mundt also urged that
former Ambassador Arthur Bliss
Lane be called as witness, adding:
II have no personal information
or reasons for believing that Dean
Acheson would not now support and
favor a program designed to protect
America and the free areas of the
world against further oppressive in
vasions by the Communist conspir-
acy."
Senator Mundt asserted that like
many other Americans" at one
time Mr.. Acheson appeared to favor
an appeasement program toward
Russia which the march Of events
and an analysis of Communist OBJ
jectives demonstrated to be an at
titude dangerous to the preserva-
ton of peace and the protection of
our national security"
Fails to Explain Proposal.
He did not explain in his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

! IF we are going to be the worlds
leader, then we must work out
policies by debating them fully and
deciding what is best to do. We
can't just go along blindly with
everything the administration pro-
poses"
Morse Forecast Appears Correct.
The change in party ratios on the
committee was vigorously protested
by Senators-Vandenberg and Morse,
Republicans, of Oregon, as well as
other Republicans in the Senate
last week.
A prediction by Senator Morse
that it would put Senator Vanden-
berg at disadvantage in attempts
to rally Republican members be-
hind new administration programs
seemed to have matured In Senator
Capeharts statement.
Senator Vandenberg told the Sen.
ate Thursday the shift was implicit
with hostility" indicating the Demo-
Gratis did not think Republicans
were Trustworthy" in vital interna-
IlOlldl questions.
Democrats, led by Senator Barley
of Kentucky, the Vice President
elect. denied any such intent.
Friends quoted Senator Vanden-
berg as having said privately that
he no longer can accept the respon-
sility he has had in the past in
helping push foreign proposals
through Congress and in aiding at
international conferences.
Will Be Felt in Floor Vote.
1t is his position, they said, that
with Democrats certain of four
year control of the White House. he
cannot be expected to be 'front.'
rank burden bearer as he has been
In the past.
Senator Morse said ne thinks the
Democrats will find the Republic
cans in Congress dealing with them
lat arms length" as result Of the
8-to-5 division they forced.
Senator Knowland, Republican, Of
California. said he thinks the Demo-
cratic action on the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee lineup will make
it difficult for Vandenberg to argue
with some Republican colleagues
that they ought to support the BIZ
partisan foreign policy.
Agreeing, Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican, of Iowa, said he doesn't
think the action will affect Repub-
lican votes within the committee it
self.
ITS on the floor that the effect
will become apparent" he said.
Some Democrats said they thought
the committee change mistake.
One of these, who didn't want to be
quoted by name. said Senator Con-
nally could have demanded that the
7-to-6 ratio be retained, but didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Copehdrt Says Acheson Choice Ends Unity POLICY

ment why he thought the three mer
should be called.
Mr.. Berle testified last Angus
before the Committee on Un-Amer.
lean Activities, and went into State
| Department behind-t he-SceneS at.
fairs during 1914 when Russia wa!
a wartime ally. He disclosed thai
two groups in the department were
split in their views about Russia
one being Mr.. Acheson's group
Mr.. Acheson was Undersecretary
of State.
Mr.. Berle adhered, he said, te
a group which felt that the Rus.
slams were not going to be sympa'
thetic or cooperative, while the
"Acheson group took an opposite
position. One group, he said, IA
vored a stronger policy toward Rus.
STA, and the other wanted to play
down friction between Washington
and Moscow.
Mr.. Berle said Alger Hiss be-
longed to the Acheson group. Mr.
Hiss, then State Department Of.
fetal, now is under indictment fol
perjury in denying that he gave
Mr.. Chambers secret State Depart
ment papers some six years before
the policy situation described by
Mr.. Berle.
Lane Refuses Comment.
Mr.. Lane, Ambassador to Poland
in the period after the war, refused
to comment on Mr.. Mundts Sug.
gestion that he be called.
Mr.. Lane, in a book on his eX-
perienceS, was critical of State De-
partment policy under Mr.. AcheSor
toward the Polish Communist gov
eminent. He described the policy
as financial appeasement" of Po-
land and other Red satellite states
In June, 1947, Mr.. Acheson at
tracted the anger of Russia by a
speech in which he said Russian
policy was retarding world recovery
He was assailed bitterly by the Of
fetal Communist newspaper.
President Truman was asked yes
terday whether the Mr.. Acheson
appointment portended any change
in the stiff policy toward Russia
and he emphasized that 1t does not
Sen. Vandenberg, who was chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee In the Both Congress, ex-
pressed deep regret in his statement
at the retirement of Secretary Mar
shall, whom he called zone of the
great Americans Of all time.
Regrets Lovett. Retirement.
The Senator also said he was re-
gretful over the retirement of Un-
dersecretary of State Robert Lovett
The Presidents failure to consult
with Senator Vandenberg is likely
to be seized upon by Administration
critics as another sign that the BIZ
partisan foreign policy has been
dealt a blow.
Senator Capehart was outspoken
in his criticism of Senate Demo-
Gratis in voting themselves eight OF
the Is seats on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. The ratio in the
Republican Congress was 7 to 8.
Senator Capehart, who has gone
along reluctantly on some foreign
affairs issues in the past, said the
time has come for Republicans to
speak up on foreign, as well as do
nestle issues.
ut is just as fundamentally sound
and right to debate, argue-and
possibly disagree-on foreign policy
as on domestic policy" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Fashions for Masses
Demanded in Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-Russian de-
signers were told today to forget
extreme fashions. Styles for the
mass consumer are needed instead
said v. Syrov, Senior State In
spector Of Trade in Moscow.
He wrote in Trud that the artis-
tic council of Moscows biggest de-
partment store recently considered
672 new styles. He said he was
astonished that 300 of these were
for hats. The artistic council picks
the styles ordered for manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

'OSAAUAAANSo L Jill IL Z dRC.J
the ranks of the armistice delegates
when he left his Office at Lake Sue
cess today.
DR.. Bunche will take with him
to Rhodes the chief of stah of his
truce supervision teams, Brig. Gen.
William E. Riley, a United States
Marine officer. John Reedman, his
assistant, and secretary also will
60 with Dr. Bunche.
Speculate on Procedure.
U. N. officials speculated on Brit
aims motives in taking the unusual
step of submitting the protest note
= to the Israeli representative here
instead of handing a protest d.
rectly to Israeli government officials
In Tel Aviv.
These officials said the British
move might imply sort of back
handed recognition Of the Israeli
government.
An Israeli spokesman speculated
that Britain had chosen this I'M
usual course to avoid having to send
note directly to the government
in Tel Aviv.
Truce Violation Charged.
This spokesman declared in O
statement that Britain's action IN
sending planes across the Egyptian
frontier was shocking violation
Of the United Nations truce" He
said Britain had no right to send
planes across the frontier
There was no indication here OF
an early Security Council meeting
= on the latest development in Pales-
tine.
The Councils 7-member Palestine
committee met yesterday and heard
with obvious satisfaction that Egypt
and Israel have decided to negotiate
for an armistice. The committee
adjourned to see how these armistice
talks would end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

orders" and furnished an example
'of how different races could get
along well. Mr.. Levi said the guard
house afforded examples also, where
white and Negro got along together
perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
GROUP THREE
s(ii::}

This is the Semi Annual Clearance thot
brings Washington men vast selection
Of fine clothing at prices within the
reach Of everyone. You'll find hundreds
Of carefully tailored suits and eoots.
You'll find range Of fobries and pot
terms to pIeose the most demanding
tostes You'll find values to rouse the
enthusiasm Of the very hord-to-pIeose.
And remember, there's an important
saving for you on any clearance suit or
coat you select during this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

Recent archaeological expeditions
to the Isthmus, of Panama reveal
pottery and farm implements of a
civilixati existing 2,ooo or more
years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
TRAPPER JOE

passed. The storm diminished in
volume, died. The figure near the
fire stirred, sat up, listened to
Trapper Joe's deep breathing and
reached for a stick of firewood.
Trapper Joe returned to con-
seriousness to find himself bound in
his bunk. He struggled at his bonds.
After an intermittently long time
he freed himself, chafed his wrists,
fexed his muscles. Then he built
up the fire. There was note above
the mantel. Sorry, old timer, I've
been dreaming Of a strike like this
for years. I'm young and can en-
joy the money. There's not enough
for two. I've tied you lightly and
left enough supplies to see you
through the winter. Thanks for
the lift"
Trapper Joe folded the note and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

onto the beach anywhere,
throw a switch and change It
into beach cabana with cock
tail bar.
Mr.. Twitcheu has other utilitar-
Ian models in mind for Detroit in
GLIDING the following:
l. Fisherman's special. Here the
back-seat area can be converted
into a huge aquarium for live bait,
with fish well for the days catch.
The car itself is aquatic and by a
few wrist motions can be con-
verted into a motor OF sailboat.
As an extra there Is a sun lamp
under which the fishermen can loll
and lie to one another in comfort.
2. The Loaf-a-Mobile. Here, by a
remarkable use of engineering
skills, an extension can be whisked
from the back end Of the car which
becomes, as If by sheer magic, a
patio with lowered walls and bird
bath. A palm tree can be had in
the deluxe model. Through this
model the problem of having an
auto, beach home and a small
yard Is solved.
8. The Kitcheny-Eight. Lives
there an autoist who has never
longed to whip up meal en-
route? In this model Mr..
Twitchell gives the world a
roomy limousine in which tho
touch Of a button transforms
the rear Of the car into a COM
plete Htchenette with icebox,
stove, pantry shelves, cabinets,
etc. A compartment for live
birds Is included in case the
owner wants a fresh chicken
dinner.
4. The 12-cylinder What-Fun. By
few manipulations, taking less
than 10 seconds, this model, SEEM
ingly an ordinary touring car, Is
converted into a police car with
all the traditional symbols and
sirens. The mechanical devices
which accomplish this change also
slap police hat onto the driver.
There Is no model as satisfactory
as this to operators in hurry.
The Accordion-Kar. Here Mr..
Twitchell has something which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
DRIVER CAN TRANSFORM HIS FLvVER.
Newest Models Have Bui|t-in Parking Space
INTO AN APARTMENT AUTOMATICALLY

will be tho answer to every
autoist's prayer. 1t Is a model
which folds up when the driver
wishes to park it. All hands
ahght, . button Is touched and
tho car contracts in the man
ner of an accordion until II
takes up little more room than
an umbrella. Tho car can then
be left in hotel Hobbies, home
Railways, or even phone
booths.
(Note-Order this last one early.
It Is going to be hard to get.)
Race-Chart Stuff: Right Jab
Often gets left. Trifle No,
much. Swords Point -. Sharp,
Shopper . Apt to stop. Laurel
Road - Plenty green.
"Have nice, black, 1ady's suit,
worn three times, size So; viii
swap for maple strip or maple
things. JY 314 Mass" Yankee
Magazine.
What would you say to takins
some fapjacks used only twice7
"For Sale - Thoroughbred
English Bulldog Pup. Price
SIS. Must make room for wife,
three children, cat, rabbit and
horse. 495 j." Clinton, N. Y.
Courier.
And You know how cramped
these modern bungalows are.
$40 Base Piano Accordion.
Chimes watch, 38-caliber Colt
automatic, 20-gauge shotgun, hook
ey skates, diamond-studded Elk's
button to swap for cupboard motor
JY 315 1n."-Yankee Magazine.
Try cranking the Elk's button
again; 1t may start.
Ye ed hears that Olsen & John
son have received offers to Quit
Buick for Hercules Powder and
the du Pont Corporation What
do Olsen & johnson do when
they encounter a quiet zone?
Maybe Mike Quilts excuse for
those fast strikes is that his brakes
don't work. E. A cutie from Caro-
INA Beach won the Lions beauty
contest and is Miss Lion of 1e4e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

put it in his shirt pocket.
"Time to celebrate" he said
aloud. "Sides, I'll be wantin'
to travel Light SOS I can reach
the Indian village in three days
time"
Before sitting down to his feast
he lifted loose board behind the
chimney and hoisted up a gallon
can. He opened the can and his
eyes lighted at sight of the yellow
cleaning particles of dust there.
He chuckled and replaced the
can. "Well," he soliloquized, "the
kid had chance to play fair, and
didn't take it. If he'd been willin'
to split I'd have come half way.
It'll take him a week to reach the
post. BY that time III be safe and
sound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
minute
. Fiction

saw a huge pack strapped to the
mans back. He grunted, picked up
pack and man, and carried both
into his cabin.
Trapper Joe examined the
pack and found that it con-
tanned five pouches, each filled
to capacity with gold dust.
There must, he reflected, be
thousands Of dollars worth.
PRESENTLY the blanket-swathed
{ figure stirred. Trapper Joe
stared down at it solemnly. The
unconscious mans eyelids flut-
tered, then opened.
"Take it easy, pardner," said
Trapper Joe. you're coming
around"
The man stared at Trapper Joe,
then sat bolt upright.
"Where am II" he demanded.
"What happened? I remember set
ting out for the Post. 1t began to
snow. I kept falling. Then I saw
your cabin, but"
'..But you didn't have the strength
to make it. I found you almost
dead. I logged you back here and
nursed life back into your body.
You're safe, and SOS your gold"
"You-know what's in there?"
"Sure. Some of it spilled out.
You must have made rich strike"
II did. A pocket. I stayed too
late in order to get it all out. My
names Tim McLeary." He eyed
Trapper Joe curiously. kinda
queer having this happen; waking
up and finding myself alive and"
Trapper Joe nodded. you're
wondering why didn't leave you
there to die and appropriate the
dust, Ell? Welb I considered it.
Then thought of what a chance I'd
be taking. thinks: When he
wakes up he'll see I saved his life.
McLeary brushed a hand across
his face. His lips frightened. 81 get
it. You were scared to snitch the
stuff. You figured I'd give you half
of it on account of you saved my
life.
you're a cool one all right"
McLeary twisted his thin lips
into grin. "Mebbe it was good
figurin' at that. Mind if 1 take
sleep? feel sorta weak"
Drink some more soup first.
Warm you up inside"
OUTSIDE the storm beat and
~ tore at the tiny cabin. Pres
emily Trapper Joe slept. Time
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
doth Anniversary

This year marks the 10th ami
versary Of cupboard motoring in
the United States and not only the
devotee but the spectator Of the
sport realizes the vast develop
ment Of the industry and what the
cupboard motor has meant to the
sportsman.
Forty years ago, Ole Evinrude's
first production model Of the out
board motor came from his un-
pretentious shop a few blocks from
Milwaukee's Kinnickinnic river.
That was the start. In the years
to come detachable boat motors
began to appear in increasing
numbers, always improved in per-
Torrance and moving into price
range which made them available
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

cider and pretzels for refreshment,
and Larry pumping the pedals,
they lift their voices in old favo-
rites like "Sheik of Araby," "Whis-
pering" and moonlight Bay" In
cidentally, "Jolson Sings Again" is
reported to be even better than the
film that made Parks famous.
Radios Galen Drake has finally
given in to the demands of his
listening audience; for the first
time in his career, he has given a
magazine permission to use his
picture, (full color, at thatD with
an exclusive story. His multitude of
fans will be happy to learn that
"This Is Galen Drake" will ap-
pear in the September issue of
Radio Mirror Magazine.
For the first time in his life
Danny Kaye is thinking of taking
a nice, long rest. In 1.-THE Inspec-
tor General" at Warmers, he
wrestled with professionals, had
several sword fights and performed
assorted acrobatics.
Columnists are always reporting
that Howard C"Sam Spade") Duff
is engaged to somebody. The
weirdest engagement" was to a
stage actress, Eloise Jansen-Duff
didn't know her, finally found the
columnist had invented her.
Betty Hutton was just recover
ing from one injury - she broke
a finger while rehearsing dance
routine with Fred Astaire for Lets
Dance" - when she broke a toe
while playing on the beach at Mali
bu with her daughters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Save Your Fish

AS long as fish are alive they
may be kept in the creek, tied to a
root or slung over the side of
boat until the angler is done for
the day. They should be checked
often, however, and dead ones
cleaned Immediately or at least
Quilted and placed in dampened
burlap, watercress, or, if to be
transported any distance. Clipped
ice. They should not be allowed to
lie in the water from melting ice,
or they will become tasteless.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

LOOK, play the piano by ear in one week.
The quickest easiet copyrighted system in
the world. 1t gives correct bass with left
hand.
ROY PARSLOW
1889 Charles St. St. Paul I, Minnesota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
BY H. |. PHILLIPS

doir. We look for extensions Of
the trend, bringing perhaps, the
combination sedan, deep-freeze
unit and rumpus room.
Elmer Twitchell, the emil
nent engineer, is at work on a
design for flivving that will
give tho summer auto tourist
car to be known as the ca
bana special. You can drive it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
USEFUL AUTOS

THE latest trend in auto design
l is toward a pleasure car that
can be transformed, presto, into
something else. By little more than
button pressing one model is con-
verted into truck or station
wagon. Similarly, another model
has trunk compartment that can
be made into something of a bou-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

As fall and resultant cooler
weather approach over most Of
the nation, scenes such as this
will be familiar ones on every
body Of water where Ameri-
cans fish. Fall is the time Of
year when bass and other
game fish feed in the shadows.
1t Is also the time when the out
board motor boat owner who Is
also an angler will find his
most thrilling sport.
to almost every boat lover or boat
owner.
Since Ole Evinrude's beginning,
cupboard motor boats have spread
practically to every lake, river
and stream in the United States
and in many other sections Of the
world. From the high-powered job
of the speed demons who race out
board motor boats, to the larger,
safer family type and the utilitar-
ian, fisherman's craft, the out
board motor renders a valuable
and varied type of service.
The industry, as whole, is keen
ly proud Of its progress and is con-
tinually attempting to improve its
products. The part the outdoorman
has played in this development is
recognized and appreciated by
both the motor and boat manu-
facturers.
a a 4
II you lose an os, do not jump
overheard to retriepe il witboHt first
dropping anchor. The boat may drift
SWsy faster than you can sWim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Tips for Gunners

While anticipating the season a
bit, it might be well to recall that
In many states the opening of the
squirrel and dove seasons is not
far off. That means an army of
gunners in fields and forests, not
quite but almost as large as the
ranks of quail and rabbit hunters
who will venture afield later.
However, when anyone takes q
gun and goes hunting, safety fac
tors should be paramount in his
consciousness at all times. For that
reason this list of the Ten Com
mandments of Safety" for hunters
Is offered:
Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded, deadly
weapon.
Garry only empty guns into
automobile, camp or home.
Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
Always carry your gun. so
that you can control the direc-
ton of the muzzle, even if you
stumble.
Be sure of the target before
you shoot.
Never point gun at any
thing you do not intend to
shoot.
Never leave your gun I'M
attended-unless you unload
1t first.
Never climb fence or tree
with a loaded gun.
Never shoot at flat, hard
surface or the surface of the
water.
Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
The hunter who remembers these
safety precautions is the safe and
dependable companion in the hunt
ing field. No squirrel, deer, rabbit,
quail or other item of game is
worth life or limb. In going afield
with a gun be safe by being sure
sure that you follow sensible safety
rules.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
BY INEZ GERHARD

7 AIRY PARKS, who just finished
u "Jolson Sings Again" at Column
bia, shares a fondness for old
songs with his wife, Betty Garrett.
They have one of the largest COL
lections of player piano rolls in
America, also a foot-operated pi-
anola. So a party at the Parks
means that everybody makes a
Decline for the rumpus room; with