davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Bedroom and Dining
Furniture

Furniture
I Orig. Sis Chest. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood 6s.s5
ioris. 500 Ghost. MopIe. 1896
Z oris. $i3s Chests. Brown
oak ------------------S75
3 Orig. 500 Chests. Mople,
s Orig. 500 chssts. Mohoe-
any venesrs and hardwood, 69.s5
II Orig. 1895 Double Beds.
Solid nople- ple---------s.e5
4 Orig. 1925 Double Bsds.
Maple veneers and hardwood,
1898
10 ovis. sAss Double Beds.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
Z Orig. 4i.s5 Twin Beds. Mo-
hooony veneers ond hardwood,
s.sS
I ORIG. 1895 Twin Bed. MopIe
veneers and hardwood 1913
Z Orig. 1895 Twin Bsds.
Bleoehed nohooony. veneers ond
hardwood ---------49.95
5 Orig. 500 chins Closets. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood.
es.s5
, Orig. sIe5 Chine Closets.
Solid niohooony --------S9.S5
, Orig. $loo venities. Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood, 1898
I Orig. $50 vsnisy Bsss. stor-
dust finished maple e-4s.95
I Orig. $s7 vsnisy. Wolnut
veneers and hordwood- -----$55
I ORIG. Sis vanity. Mohoo-
any veneers and hardwood, 1895
Z Orig. Sisz vanities. Mohooony
veneers and hardwood --i1S.s5
I Orig. $50 Dresser. WoInut We
neers and hardwood ----3s.sS
! Orig. SOS Dresser. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood ----4s.9S
oris. $50 Dresser Bsss. Solid
maple le-----69.S5
Z Orig. 500 Dressers. Mohoo-
any veneers and hardwood, 69.95
I Orig. $3.50 Dresser. Cordovon
mahogany veneers and hordwood,
1885
3 Orig. $i4o Dresssrs. Cordovon
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
ee.s5
s Orig. $iio Dresser. Mohooony
veneers and hardwood od----79.9S
Bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture,
9TH Floor. The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
NTURE and BEDDING CLEARANCE AT THE WASHINGTON STORE

I o,,s. se.ss csektsa Tsbis.
BIeoched n,ohoaony seneers ord
hardwood. PIo.e gloss too, s4.ss
I Orig. e4.ss Had TsbIs. Lined
COX ---- 34.sS
I Orig. ss.ss Ess Tsbis. Lined
COX --- 44.ss
! os;s. es.S5 csektsa Tsbls.
Lined ook SA.Ss
I Orig. 1895 Lsmp TsbIs.
Cordovon r1ohocony senesss ord
norwood. ploie eioss top, 54ss
3 Orig. 1875 srs~s- -ssismss
cssaes TsbIes 6S.ss
Z Orig. 1875 vsIisy cs~~sss
lad Tsblss. Bleoched or cotdo~
Won nachooonY ssnees end
norwood. estfo loroe sizes.
I Orig. 1875 seeksssss. 's-tn,
Birch. Adjustable Shelves SIS
} Orig. 1875 Cad ssstsssss.
Lined ook -~~-- SIS
5 Orig. S4.sS cssass seskesses.
Lined Oak 44.SS
Z Orig. 1875 Closed sssksssss.
Silver toned nohoaony seneev
cnd hord~ood - Ss.ss
I Orig. 1895 s,-o.s~ss
csbisss. Ook WITH green lecshes
inserts ~~~ -@a rI.SS
Z Org. 1885 Fssr-sess csb-
iasss. Coeooson or bleerhed
rohocony seneers enc hcrd-
wood. cro~er sooes S14S
7 osis. 1895 Six-ss. csbisss.
Ccr6oson prhooony ssnssrs ord
hcr1~ood. Dfc~ef ord cup.
booso spoce --~~~~e- SA5
, ovis. 1855 MsSsss We'll
TsbIss. Yucco or raonz'riso fin-
ishec csss 5000 4S.s5
, or;s. 1875 csilsssssss. Bionds
rnofoocry vsneers ord hcre-
wood. 6lcsses ssscioced T1
Z os;s. 1895 csiissssss.
Hior6e rsotoocny ssnesrs ord
hcr6wood. Closes included, Ss7
4 Ore. 1895 cs,lssssss.
Bsoooe uscfosnny ses~ers cn6
hardwood. Sore csosses lnehsd-
60. ~~8ta - 1t1I
I or,s. 1898 cs<kssH Tskls
~tss srslf. Ook ~ists greer iscsh-
eg fsTsefff ~ s4- tVS.yS
> ORE. 1855 Lsss esd aisks
lad esskcssss. Birch. Aclvss-
cble ssasivss --- UI
Moderm OccassoHai Tsrrffsss.
Sth Flocw. ThS HecAt Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
REDUCED! 50 FAMOUS NAME
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
and BOX SPRINGS
s18
innersprne nnottress has prebuIt border cush-
iony pads OF sso and cotton felt. Box springs
ore covered in heavy striped ticking Both in
irwin ond double sizes soed Sold os is.
BEDDING. lth Floor, The Hecht Co, Washington Only
Traditional Livine-Room Furniture

! Orig. 1885 Reseaey ssis.
Red royon brocode. Moss fr,n,
1886
I Orig. 1885 ls~sea sefs.
Grey cotton topestp. Foon rub
Der cushions ---io9.9S
! Orig. 1895 "psIImsa" Lew
sss Sefs. Rose cotton Tapestry.
Frinced ------zo 1873
I Orig. z6s.s5 Sofa. Beige royon
brccoteile -------iss.sS
Orig. 1885 kasls Ssss.
Antiqued green royon sotin
1925
ovis. 1885 Carved EssIish
Club Ssfs. Rose royen n,oselosss
iss.ss
I ovis. iz4.ss Dsnesn shyss
Ssfs. Red strips SIS
7 Org. GS.S5 Sslis Dsrss plsssie
Wins cksirs. Red. green. yellow.
SIS
Org. 1885 TsfssS oeess;sssI
cksir. Rose roycn velvet SIT
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Spreads & Droperies
at least 10 off

; Orig. i.Ss Pillow shsms. co.
liner, 4oeo cotton, Brown.
grey -- 2Ss
s Orig. 4.ss vsnisy Skins. eooo
linen. 40eo cotton. Brown, vel
low -------- Soc
s or;s. 6ss Bre~n-snd-whi.s
6inshem vsnity Skirt, CSC
; Orig. 7.ss chintr S~ess.
Green. chor,reuss --l. 90
I p. Orig. s.ss ssses preperis..
Blue and rose. Soiied. Pr, lbs
; Prs. Orig. 7.ss PsiseilIs psa-
peries. Brown ond-~hts arne-
hom Pr. pr. t.eS
I Pr. Orig. i7.9s Bssss pss-
per;ss. Bonnie Wee pottern,
Floor sorple. Pr. 2.S5-
3 Orig. 9.s5 chintx Spreeds.
Youth bed size. Pink, blue. 2.sS
10 Orig. s.sS Pin Dot Cotton
Msreuisssts sprssds. Twin size
only --. .3.ss
Z Pr. Orig. is.ss cebinerest
Drepsries. Chortreuse trim. Pr.
4.s5
3 Orig. 1850 Rsyen Mulsiessd
venity Skirts. Green, rose, blue.
grey, chortreuse e---.~-- 4.S5
Z Orig. l2.s5 Needle Tvfssd
Spreeds. Rose, blue. Twin size.
SOS
. Prs. Orig. 12.so Striped Rsyea
Toffete psopesies. Lined. 2A
yds. long. Pr. s.S5
IS Prs. Orig. 1880 Rsyon Multi
cord prepesies. Lined pa
yds. long. Blue only. Pr, s.s5
I Orig. 27.so George Wsshins-
ron spresd. Floor sonple, Sold
os is - --- 5.S5
Bedspreads, 9Th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

IS Orig. 4s.s5 Lswssa levs-
sssss. Choice Of fobries. eolors,
1895
Is Orig. 1895 Tuxedo Lsvs-
sssts. Assorted fobries, eolors,
S1s
I Orig. S7zo Feas-Ps. Ssetisnsi
Sefe. Green naohoir. frin0ed
bose. Foam rubber cushions,
1855
I o,is. 1895 Lswssa ssfs.
Chortreuse mohoir frisxe- S84
I Orig. 1895 Club Sets. Blue
Z osis. lss.sS krsshiss Cherries
Of Lsndsn Ssfss. Green and yell
low t49.SS
Z oris. 1885 Regency Sssss.
Wine or green royon roteIosss,
$is6
I or;s. 1885 Iawssa ssfs.
Red nohcir friexe. Frinoed, $iSG
Z Orig. $25s Regency Ssfss.
Wine royon motelosse. Foom
rubber cushions ------iSS.S5
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Teen Shoes

~ Originally sos Teens Leoth-
Or BaIlesine Slippers. in green
Only; broken sizes from 4 to
ga t.97
- Originally 5.s5 Brown OK
fords. with oII-ieother uppers
with moe toe ond neolite sole
and heel. Broken sizes from 4
Teen Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Sports Equipment

7 Orig. $50 Lsdiss' Bewiins
Shoes, broken sizes LIP
6 Orig. I.65 Basket Bell Jerseys,
assorted eoIors, broken sizes. 7se
4 Orig. I2.s5 Striking Bog PIst-
forms l.99
5 Orig. i.65 Beseball Umpire
indicators -----79e
Sports Equipment,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-07

4 Orig. 1895 kroehler's cheHss
Of London chsiss. Green ard
yellow ----~--- es.Ss
! oris. 1898 chsnnsI Club
chsiv. Green cotton fopes.r.
Foom rubber cushions - 1925
! ors. i,s.ss Ls~sen Chair.
Wine royon motelosse. Foom
rubber cushions Sss
I Orig. 1895 Club chsis. Wine
royon nnoteIosse. Foors rubber
cushion ~----~ sSs
Z oris. 1898 ksy-Arm chsi'.
Antique" green royon so.in
I Orig. 1925 Ls~sea chsin.
Green korosecl SIS
Z ORG. 1896 Bsrrsl Seek Chair.
Beige royon or rose royon mate
iosse S6S
I oris. 1895 Tve-pe. Inter
nosiensr' Svifss. Soto ond chair
in wine r,ohoir ----Iis.sS
8 os;s. 1885 rws-pe. ks~s-
Jerdss Living keems. Rose or
grey rohoir frieze -i7s.sS
6 ovis. 1885 kreshIss z-ps.
Suites. Green or grey r,onoir
Living Room Furniture.
<th Floor. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Modern Occasional
Furniture

! oris. 34.s5 Lsms TsbIs. Plat
inurs ~olnuf veneers ard hard
Noo0 49, 1.rS
, ORG. 1875 Lamp Tables. sll-
ser-toned H,choccny ssreers ard
horc~ood tA.S3
Orig. 1895 cs<kfsii Tsbis.
Solid birch ---------i1.S5
or;s. 14.sS lad Tsbis. oakt
i7.s5
I Org. 1926 Esd Tsbis. Lined
COX win psote cioss top : z1.Ss
I oris. s4.s5 Lsmp Tsbiss. siI-
Yer toned rsohocory seneess ord
hcrd~ood -------- 2As5
7 ORG. s4.sy cs<kasii Tsbis.
Cerccsur r,ohoocny ssnsers
ord hordwcod ---------i7.O
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Mems Sportsweor
8 Orig. 1885 70 1895 Mems

So Orig. Iz.s5 70 1875 Mems
Sport SIoeks, pIeoted fronts, zip
closures, solid eoIors. Mostly
oil woois. oil slocks properly
lobeled as to moteriol content.
Broken sizes 6.S5
- Orig. 3.9S 70 7.S5 Mems
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, broken
sizes 90
Il Orig. $50 TO i2.S5 Mems
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, solid
eoIors and pIoids. broken sizes.
4.9S
Mems SportSDedr, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Jewelr

And the Tar 10 Included
400 Originally LAO 70 2.4o
Gold Pisssd Je~sIsy. ksskIsess.
sos
IS Originally lao Geld pisssd
6rseeisss ~-~---~---- 2e
223 Originally lao Simuie'sd
Psah keektoees, single stronds,
tiilaree closps --~------ eoe
Jewelry. Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Infonts' Creeperettes
1.99

Styles for baby girls or baby boys.
ideally comfortable for boby,
cosy for mother 10 ehonoe
diopers. Moize, blue or pink.
Sizes s to l6 months.
IS Originally 7.ss Cotton Brood
cloth cssepsrs. beIted; button
crotch; white. blue or moize;
sizes s months TO year l.ss
s Originally 3.99 celsnese Roy
On crsspers. snop crotch; white.
blue, moize; s months size only,
2.es
10 Orig. 3.s5 end 4.sS 2-piees
crespsr Sets. shorts with NOTCH
ing shirt: blue, white or noize;
small and large sizes 2.ss
81 Originally 4Se infents' Terry
Weshsleths, with cute nursery
DESIGN -2 for 2Se
Tntdnts Wear, Ind Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Cute as buttons ond priced 'woy
down! OF sturdy prints. Sizes
TO 3.
s Originally s.ss Bobby Suits.
Of cotton pique; sizes z ond 3,
I.ss
; Originally 500 Corduroy
Joekets, size z -2 2.2s
- Originally l.sS Boys Cot
ton Sports BIouses. sizes 4 to 7.
~ Originally 100 TO I.7s Nus
lin Ponts, sizes 4 to s 5se
80 Originally 7se Knit Wool
Bonnets. pink or white 25e
IS Originally 1863 Corduroy
Hats. yellow or pink - - 25e
Is Originally 3.ss Little Girls
Wool Sweaters. sizes a to 6, l.SS
80 Originally 3.2s Boys' Wool
SIip-en Sweaters. sizes 4 to s,
I,ss
~ Originally 100 Kni. Cotton
Pents. white; elostie woistbond;
sizes 4 to 6-- Use
20 Originally 2.66 Blue Denim
playsuits, boxer short and sports
blouse; sizes 3 TO 6 - - 1.SS
IS Originally 2.ss Cotton Flen-
mel Paiomes, Sizes a TO g. l.Ss
Tots Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07
kotpnolIy Advertised
FOX" Tfed,sioael
Living Room
Furniture

I ORC. ss.ss Seize. Wire sriesS
cotton scp<ssry $780, WY
I ORG. 1895 Ss4s. Vine ses.
TOR tcpestry -4~- e-~ IVY
I ORG. ss.ss ssss. eresn
pio1d 4-~~,s- sS.ys
Org. SEQ ssss. Wire eofion
tapestry ~~~~~ e.-~ wy,
! osss. <4.ss Hl-w.~s chsis.
Wire ecsfos sop@ssyy 1875
"''' W. ~''"' ,s.s,
o,is. 44.ss ssiss ehs.s. Secs.
Z ovss. ss.ss sssssy hslis~
Ghsis. Blue --~~-~~~ xEps
Z osss. ss.ss ehsAs. Mi'ns
ectson Tapestry --. x1sSs
! oas. 1875 ssiss chsis. sI1s
ccfsen sop~sfry ~~~*@- 1873
o,ss. 1875 w,es eAsss. Nlns
paGkG O. - . s=sesn - 81 AFNFS
. Org. 1875 T~s-ps. ssss~A
Nopas ssnssnsd hoac~ond eswss.
wtns ecssea Tapestry asessplsissy.
1895
4 osss. Ss.ss T~s-es. s~a@s.
tAopts tsnastsed kesd~ooe efess,
red risld upholstery 1873
! o,ss. 1895 T~s-ps. sssss&
NopA# ftnasns6 hot6~ooa csTNA.
bsss- ord .Fsd upheinssy. Spss
! Orig. 1898 T~s-ss. ssssa
Nepss slssstse6 hss6~eea csnss.
be eossssr son<ssry sp<ossssfy,
Yrs6ffso~1i Liesns koc@
Fmwaewrs.
en- g.eow. rae HscAf CO.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Mems Shoes

. Orig. S.s5 70 1895 Fsmous
Brend Mems oxfords. brown only.
broken sizes 3.99
IS Orig. sos Mems Twe-Tone
leafers. Goodyear welts, Neolite
soles, broken sizes 2.l9
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-07

with etching type cecore'Fons
B. Rome Cfeottons ideoi sot
ens,et gifts,
u or.sissIiy i,Ss S<hsstssss
"Finsiias" Skrip Sets csc
I Originally 1850 Rsminssen
Addins Msshins. $3.50
10 Originality 800 "nsss-~ifh-
s-onh" eeekheeki -- i,is
~ Originally 800 Asse'nesss
coekbeoks -----~-~~- l.$S
30 Originally AS Rsyes Ts'se.s
Bridss Tsbie csvsss 2.+s
70 Originality +.ss Rsyen ses'a
Bridss Tsbls Ce,sn 2&s
10 Originally 2ss Quilted Ray
on sss,n sridss Tssls Covers.
i.ss
50 Originally lls saxii
typewriter Pepper Pseksses. 7Ss
10 Originally $50 sssss-f'n,sh
Bridse Tsble Covers i.ts
3 Originally 2ss Corduroy
Bridss Tsble Covers ~
Stationery. Street Floor.
The Heeht Co,
Washington Store OHlp
Evening star., 1949-04-07
10 Originally 2.95
Boys Shorts Sets
las

perfee. for comp; orond for ploy.
Ploin coIored shorts with we'll
cut short sleeve shirts. Sizes 4.
5, s, 10 and II.
Boys Furnishings.
Second Floor, The Hecht Co,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07
CIeorones Of Matched
Closet Sets!

SieoTonCe or moICneo
Closet Sets!
OF pretty. beige background,
fIorol-sprisoed cotton ehintz.
50 Originally 6.ss Bsss. ST.
inch, jumbo size ---3.ss
80 Originally $50 RssuIer ST.
inch sess 800
IS Originally $50 Suit sss,.
42-inch, regular size 3.2e
70 Originally $50 Shoe Boss
with z pockets 2.zs
Other Closet Accessories
Is osisineIIy $ for 100 Florol-
covered hsnsers --5 so' ese
50 Originally 4.ss Jumbo Bess.
57-ineh size 2.s5
II Originally AS RssuIsr Size
Boes, 57-inch length $50
IS Originally 4.es Suit Bss,.
45-ineh. jumbo size --2.5o
5 Originally 3.7s RssuIer Suit
: Bsss. 45-inch size ---i.s5
Closet Shop. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
81 Orioinolly 2.oo
Evening star., 1949-04-07

oufTH your Cr,itotef Fof
spring from q wide voriety
Of styles. Pretty whites
with strops, brown oxfords.
and brown or red cosuol
shoes to choose from. Bro
ken sizes l2l2 to 3.
50 Orig. 400 Bebies'
White High Shoes. with
semi-hord soIes: broken
sizes 2I2 to 5--1.57
30 Orig. 500 to e.ss Chill
dren's Shoes, brown oxfords
ond white or potent leother
strop styles; broken sizes
ga to II ------LS7
Children's Shoes,
2nd Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Handbags
Few-of-o-kind

Tar included
II Originally $50 Evening Boss,
some of royon; good spring COL
I3 Originally 900 end 1850
Evening Boss- $50
Is Originally 2.40 end $50
Plestie Potent Bsss s------I.zo
13 Originally 5000 Genuine Al
Iisotor Bags, brown, toost and
light beige -----25.oo
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hectt Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-07

81 Originally 2.se
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Etching type
Stationery
2oe :. 8oe

beoust'ul boxes o' tine Stot.snsry
with etching type cecoFc'scns
B. Rome Cfeottons i4eoi sof
ens,et gifts,
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
PEACE LIKE THUNDER

(The Christian Science Monitor)
 History drags its feet in China Not even catastrophe happens overnight in that slow-moving land. Peace comes up like thunder and hangs rlbling and uncer- tain, over the scene.
 The Chinese Natonaliss it is said find it hard to make peace than the Local surrender and local resistance make shifting, piecemeal pattern in the huge Chinese puzzle The ancient and honorable of bargaining for advantage goes behind apparent breakdown.
 It may be argued that Communist victories put the Reds in no mood for bargaining making concessions Certainly their harsh terms amount to demand for u- conditional surrender Yet many observers and students of the situation convinced that of their quests are as much of an embarrassment as victory
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
'Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Confined from Page One)

'1Otlllllcu lIUiii dSS oiiS' to return to Nanking. The communists have been sit ting north of the Yangtze for seven weeks and have given no indication they intend 10 cross the river right away.
 The Republican Socialist cabi- net of Bolivia resigned yesterday to permit President Enrique Hert- zog to form a coalition of all groups which supported the revo- lution of 1946.
 Such a cabinet is believed to have a better chance of meeting renewed threats of an extreme right-wing coup d'etat
 Bolivia has been under an of ficial "state of siege" since Satur- day when the government claimed to have thwarted a plot by the na- tionalist revolutionary movement 10 seize power.
 Anna Louise Strong, American newspaperWoman charged by the Russians with being spy, has been deported from the Soviet Union. T he Soviet press an nouncement did not state where she was deported.
 Meanwhile the Moscow Literary Gazet has published a book by Annabelle Bucar, resigned U. $. embassy employee, in which she charges that high embassy off cials have engaged in black mar ket operations in the Soviet capi tai. The book is titled "The Truth About American Diplomats"
 In Paris the libel suit by the anti-Soviet writer Victor A. Krav- chenko has provoked a Russian demand that France hand over three of his witnesses as alleged war criminals.
 Relations between Yugoslavia  And Albania, strained since Mar shal Tito's split with the comin- form, are growing worse. The lat est blast came yesterday when Yugoslavia accused her tiny neighbor of provoking border troubles.
 A Trans-Jordan delegation is due at Rhodes Thursday to begin armistice talks with Israel. An Egyptian delegation, which has been negotiating there since Jan. l3. may make known today the decision of the Cairo government on a compromise draft agreement for an armistice which the Israeli cabinet is reported to have ac- cepted.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Wednesday. February 23. l949


 Russia's minister of armed forces told his millions of soldiers today to maintain constant com bat preparedness" against the United States"
 Marshal Nikolai Bulganin issued an order of the day commemorat- ing the Red Army's 3lst anniver- sary. It said among other thingo:
 The ruling circles of the United States, which seek to establis, their world domination by force, pursue policy of aggression and of unleashing a new war. Tn these circumstances, the Soviet armed forces must indefagitably main tain constant combat prepared ness on a high level"
 Then he asserted that Russia Is constantly striving for lasting peace throughout the world"
 The theme was echoed in the Satellite state of Poland.
 Government and army leaders of that Red country predicted ca- tastrophe for what they called American and British imperialists and war adventurers.
 Egypt approved an armistice with Israel, which largely af- firmed Jewish victories in the southern Negev desert of Pales- tine. The Israeli cabinet already
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
sTIRs RAILROAD FAIR

CHICAGO, P)-A gentleman was taking in the sights of the Chicago Railroad Fair He say big crowd clotted around booth This the fellow figured must be the most marvellous of all the mechanical arves on display He wormed his way through to televison set The folks were watching wrestling match telecast
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

(NeW World NeWs)

In 1945 America emerged the strongest military power in the word-victorous with her allies land sea, and air in two-front war. Everywhere she was hailed iberator Today after the other the coun tries she sought to berate have been swallowed up by new form of totalitarianism.
 The started over Poland Poland is gone. Ameri- troops withdrew from Czechoslovakia Czechoslo- vakia is gone
 China for years before Pearl Harbor fought valiantly against the Japanese without and the communists with in Now Manchuria is gone and China totters. A munis victory in China will provide Far East bloc of satellite votes for Russia in the United Nations And the democraes may find themselves outvoted well as out-VetOed
 The facts of life in the world spell out the awful truth that mighty America is today at this moment being out fought in goba of ideas that may yet carry Amer ica itself before it.
 Soviet Russia, said statesman recently, ''s far ahead in theological preparedness America is ahead of it in atomic preparedness The irony of that fact is that is is deOOgeS that ultimately decide how, when if atom bombs may be used Even America is waking up to the fact that than 200 op-secret docmuments have fallen into the hands of communist agents: token of the fact that mems royalties and motives will trol the destiny of the atomic bomb.
 In June, 1948 82 Senators and Congressmen called world leaders American train in theological Pre- paredness at World Assembly for Moral Re-Arma- ment "The developing world situation puts over riding priority skill in theological warfare' they cabled
 Events since then have only hghlighed the truth of their convictions theological preparedness is the first necessity of the day
 Where can America find the skill and the know-how to train it's theological fighters adequate scale to turn the tide? In this issue former assistant commits sion of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police gives pie ture of an ideologcal training center in action.
 Here also is evidence of what this kind of theological training achieve-bringing new unity between Frenhrnen and Germans: helping swing the balance in Finland which only few months ago was written off by many as another Czechoslovakia.
 The job can be done in time There is room for every last person in the fight
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

With shortage of party personnel trained for the staggering economic and tasks ahead of them, the Communists for long time to will have to entruS the running of many vital of Chi nene life non-communsts. Consolidation of their po ston north of the Yangtze is likely to be more import ant to them than spreading themselves thin through the whole of South China.
 These are modifying factors which may conduce in practice to better peace than the paper terms offered There will undoubtedly be pockets of warord resist ance There may be trump Nationalist government in Taiwan elsewhere, though with nuisance value more than any real effectiveness focal point for Ianti-cOmmuniSt action
 Through period of many years whatever peace terms adopted will be undergoing adjustment the complex actualities of China.
 Some Americans declare that all such considerations are frivolous The stark fact s they say that China is moving into the Soviet orbit The shift of direction is certainly stark The rate and manner of movement the possibilities of diversion and modification along the way subject to variable factors it would be unreal istc to ignore Nothing could becloud the issue than to talk of China as though it were close-knt highly developed unit like Rhode Island.
 There is at least possibility of genuine Soviet-sat lellte Manchuran state under the Moscow-trained Lii Lsan, and much nationalist Chinese state under Mao Tse-tung The obvious Russian influence be- comes in China the greater will be the dead weight of Chinese resistance to it. The Confucian ideal of tho golden mean, even in its corrupt form of unprncpled compromise, already has influenced the party line in China
 ECA officials Paul C. Hoffman and Roger Lapham have recommended that American aid to China be con- tinued under whatever government or governments
 may arise through this transitional period but that made conditional the guaranteeing of certain basic rights to the Chinese people This is sound advice if car ried out in way both compassionate and bitten
 The peace for which that longsufferng people prays
 is likely to be, under the bestof circumstances only slightly less tragic than Through the slow night of their energence into freedom one of the chief aims of American policy must be to show the people of China that the United States is their rendand the friend of any government which will genuinely serve the peo- ple's interest
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Ken korcher, jr., obser
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Evening star., 1949-08-28

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Evening star., 1949-08-28


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Evening star., 1949-08-28

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