davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Probe Told Maragon
Drew Expenses From
U. s., Perfume Firm
By w. H. Shippen, Jr.

IeSClmony CnaC JOnn MaragOn
drew expense money both from
the State Department and a Chi
cago perfume company during q
sojourn in Greece in 1916 was in
troduced today before the Senate
subcommittee investigating the
activities of influence peddlers in
Washington.
A two-page itemized expense ac-
count which Mr.. Maragon was said
to have collected from the Albert
Verley Co. of Chicago was placed
In the record. showing a total OF
$1,000 between January l, 1916,
and March 80 of that year.
The expense account included
three tickets for the Jackson Day
dinner at the MayfoWer Hotel at
500 each.
Sent Home by. Grady.
Carmine Belline, the committee
accountant, testified that Mr.. Mar
agon drew SIS a day from the
State Department after he was
appointed administrative assistant
to the mission for observing the
Greek elections during November
of 19A5. Mr.. Maragoh arrived ir
Athens in late January of 1916.
Mr.. Maragon was sent home
March 4 by Ambassador Henry F
Grady, chief of the mission, who
reported he was making a nui-
sance Of himself"
The committee expert testified
that the expenses listed against
the perfume company were not
reported on Mr.. Maragon's in
come tax. returns.
The expenses included 1913 fol
q New Years dinner at the Carl.
ton Hotel here and $565 for an all
ticket to Paris via the 9th All
Transport Command on January
5. His excess baggage cost hin
$64 on this trip. Mr.. Maragon re-
ported.
The expense account shows MIR
Maragon went from Paris to Mar.
seille and thence to Geneva
Switzerland, on January 8. re.
turning to Paris two days later.
Entertainment Items.
On January 10 Mr.. Maragor
listed a $465 item for entertain.
ment. He flew from Paris to Rome
on January 13, the account said
and spent $85 for entertainment
there before leaving for Athens
on January 16. While at Athens
he listed $685. as entertainment
for A. 'Werley; sources of supply.
On January 81, he went to Cairo
and returned two days later, the
expense account shows, and or
January % he went to Smyrna
and Turkey. returning to Athens
by way of Salonika.
During the week of February 10
the account says. Mr.. Maragor
went to Rome and back. He lists
another $195 item as restaurant
(dinner for A. Werley, prospects
and supply sources)." His hotel
expenses at Athens for February
were listed as $645.
After he had been ordered
home, Mr.. Maragon went by way
cf Paris and submitted an enter.
tlinment bill of $415 for "cus.
toners and supply sources" He
then went from Paris to Genevs
and returned to the French capi'
tai to take a plane for Washing,
ton on March IA. On the return
trip, the expense account says, he
carried excess baggage that cost
him $142. His kilograms, cables
and seven transatlantic phone
calls totaled $425.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Greeks Claim Capture
Of important Heights
BY the Associoisd Pres!

ATHENS, Aug. 26.-The Greek
army reported today that two i'm
portant heights in the Grammos
Mountain area near the Albanian
border have been captured from
Communicated guerrilla troops.
The communique said Greek
army casualties were % dead and
1856 wounded in storming the
heights of Tsarno and Psoriarkika
Guerrilla casualties were not re-
ported.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Five-Percenters
Continued From First Page.)

gotten about this account or didn't t
understand the question when he
said in his earlier sworn testi-
mony that he had no accounts
outside Washington.
Other Transactions Known.
1t was then that Mr.. Bellino
told the committee that in the
year 1945 alone-a year when Mr.
Maragon had denied having any
such account-Mr. Maragon de-
posted $26,303.89 in the Texas
bank.
Committee Counsel William p
Rogers told the committee the in
vestigators knew of other finan-
cial transactions that did not GO
through any of his accounts.
Mr.. Bellino also brought out
that during the period when Mr.
Maragon was employed by the
State Department for $1,000 plus
SIS a day for. expenses, he also
was being paid an average of a
$1,000 mounth by Albert Verley
Co., the perfume firm which do
mated seven home freezers to Gen.
Vaughan and other Washington
notables.
Mr.. Bellino said in one three
month period from January to
March, 1916. MIR. Maragon COL
lected $1,000 from the Verley Co.
for expenses" while being paid
his SIS a day expense money by
the State Department. MIR. Bellino
said Mr.. Maragon did not report
any of this $500 in his income
tax returns.
Charged for Plane Trip.
Questioning also brought out
that Mr.. Maragon charged the
Verley Co. $565 to go to Paris
via Air Transport Command plane
when he actually went at invita-
ton Of the War Department and
did not have to pay.
At that point Mr.. Maragon took
the stand. with his lawyer, Myron
G. Ehrlich, by his side.
Mr.. Maragon carefully spelled
out his name and address. Then
he was asked by Chairman Hoey:
do you want to list your oc-
cupation?" 5s
NAs I told you before" Mr.
Maragon replied. II am presently
engaged assisting publishers ir
publishing two books, Who's Whit
in the Republican and Democratic
Parties. That's all I'm doing al
the present time"
Senator Hoey resumed:
"Mr. Maragon, did you testi.
fy-"
Mr.. Ehrlich interrupted at thai
point to ask If he could make {
statement.
Senator Hoey said he coule
submit 1t to the committee. Wher
Mr.. Enrich said he would like tx
have it made part Of the record
Senator Hoey said he would de-
eide that after the committee hat
examined 1t.
sSenator Hoey glanced hastil'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

Sn Der Narid Simmelfabrts> Stride
babier beginnt am fommenben 9iens-
tag, 8. Gopember, Die iolenne Ropene
5u @bren II. 6. 5rau bon Der Simmer.
pdbrenoen Silfe. Die Nopene-Inso9t
leitet Der bodp. P. Bernard 5. Sang
ton, C.SS.R., uno 5par ieben Sag
Inn IL ubr 10 mittogs, orei uno 5
llbr Is nadmittags uno 7 l1br 80
abenos. Die feierliden SdluBanba9-
ten limo am 16. Topember. ~t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

Dieies sso9enblatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabre 1873 reeslmGBie ieoen
Somslag uno miro berousgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 8dpitliden Sole
gil1m Soiepbtnum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3tued Die Seranbiloung
piiroieer Brieitersoelinge fir bic
Ser. Staaten lit. Oieie anitalt lit
bauptidblib onse,pieien auf Sic Gin
FINITE bieles 8lattes unb Die 8eiben.
fe ieiner 2eiers
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontiflcal College Jo-
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All communications: subscriptions
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to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
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Entered as second class matter at
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Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
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the Act OF February 2s, 1925, en-
bodied tn Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2, 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
Gelcef,e Reet3eit

-WinneapoIis, Minn. Sn
Der bieiieen ct. Inn-&irhe feiertert
Sr. unb 5rau Cornelius Ramader
am 80. Oftober ibre golbene Sohaeit,
uno Stpar bel einen bon ibrem Sobn,
oem bodm. Srn. Bfarrer gonaro Na-
NADER BON 5artell, 3elebrierten
Danfiag,ines-Sohamt, BEL ipelhenr
Der bobp. Sr. Widael Shana port
Ilmena, Bis., sic Seitprebigt belt
Sr. 9famaber tpuroe 1877 in 4oln
geboren; Grou 8amader. eeb. Ga.
tberine Shon, tpurbe 1880 in lonb
ou 2ac eeboren. am 80. Sftober 1899
i6loB bas .Baar in Der ct. Mntonius.
Stride in ct. Mntbonp Sen guno fiirs
2eben. Ius Der @be gingen insgelamt
orei5ebn &in6er berbor, BON oenen
nod 5ebn am 2eben itno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

WATER FUND
Previously credited .$3,817.1O
Rev. Alumnus, S. D. ....... 10000
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. 500
Total. $3,s22.l0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
1t1latrn

Braiioent Erumon unter5eidnete
am 5reitag Die militariide Silfspor.
lage, Die $1.O79,082 fir Die Mufrii-
flung Der Mtlantif-4nian5 poriiebt.
$814,01O,O00 f0nnen in 9argeIb aus.
geseben tuerben, $5OO,OOO,OOO fir
&ontrofte. $3O,OOO,OOO iino fir oie
pirtIddftlid)e l1nteritiisnng &oreas
beftimmt, $725O,0OO fir 56uloi-
itrifte in neutrality-suspicious. $780,
100000 fir SorihungstunneIs ,ino
Sfina1ua, unb $5,500,0OO fir milf
taril6e @nlagen in Nlasfa uno Sfi-
natpa, uno So, 5,500,00O fir Sinnlano
als Gnti6aoigung fir finnilde Sbif-
fe, Die i'm &rieg in amerifanii6en
Safen belblagnabmt tpuroen. 9ie
9anoer, Die ii6 Dem Mtlantif-Haft an
geid]loiien baben. erbalten $50O,OOO,-
900 in 8argelo, unb bo5u fomnlen
nod $500,0OO,000 fir aontrafte.
@m Samstag unter5ei6nete BrGii-
bent Sruman Die bonn &ongreB ange.
nommene 8eipiaigungsborlage fiir
bie Streitfrafte in Sobe bon $15,585,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
@,rdbrta,,s@ i
(3N

Gropffun, 0linn. - Ser bodm' tie
Sr. 8iidof Shenf befinoet iib ge-
gentpdrtig auf ber Seimreile bon
Som, mo er am /. Sftober eine nabe-
gu balbitiinbige auoiena beim 81. 8a-
ter batte. CT tpiro geeen @nbe oes
Wonats in Grooflton 5uriidertportet,
mo- er am Danfiaaungstaee, "a. No-
pember, in ser &atbeoroIe pontifisie-
rem uno ieinen 8eridt erteiIen unb
Ben Segen bes Sl. @aters iibermit-
teln miro.
Siong Sails, S.=9of. - slm TOM.
menoen Sonntag feiert bieie 0ioaeIe
oen ieb3iglten Ssabrestog ibres Bette
bens, unb 5tpar nit einem 9anfIa-
gungs-Bontififalamt in Der bieiiee,,
&atbeorale. Die Sio5eie tpuroe an,
12. Ropember 1889 errihtet NIT 8i-
idof Rartin Martp, O.S.B., OILS er-
item Sberbirten.
Green 8a9, @is. - SIM Saloato=
rianerlerninar in ct. Nasian5 erfolg.
ten am "a. Sftober oie feierliden
greqlien fir ben i'm 4lter bon pier
unoledsig Sabreu neritorbenen P.
2anoolin @laB, S.D.S. Sn Deutlh-
lano geboren, madte ser nun gerjtor.
bene leine Sorbereitl,ngsltuoien an
Salpatorianerieminar in 8elgien,
fam 1911 na6 Sen Ser. Stoaten uno
erbielt 1921 Die Brieiteripeibe. Seit-
Der bat er ununterbro6en bier ge-
Dirft, uno atpor ais Seeliorger, 2eb.
rer unb 1884 Bis 1916 als Nooi5en-
meiiter fir oie 2aienbriioer bes Or
bens. Seit oem Ietteren Sabre par
er infolee aronfbeit i'm 8ubeitano.
K. I. p.
Hittsbnrsb, Ba. - Im 25. No-
benber finbet in Der 4bteifir6e Der
gr5abtei ct. gincent in 2atrobe oie
feierlide @eibe bes neuen &oaoiutor-
abtes p. 9enis Smer 5trittmatter,
O.S.B., Itatt. Die Ibtpeibe ponsiebt
Der bodtp'ite &oobiitorbilfof SoBn
s. 0earoen bon Bittsbureb in Mntpe=
ienbeit oes' boihn'iten Srn. 8iibofs
8ople uno oes bodu'iten !Srn. gr5s
abtes alfreo &oh, O.S!B. gbenfalIs
inn Sanftuarium antpeieno meroen
iein oie bodp'iten SS. aebte 2au-
renee 8obs bon Der ct. 8eoa-I -Ibtei
in Berl,, 81, uno Gutbbert WcDon>
alo bon ser ct. 8eneoifts. .abtei in
at6eion, Sans. ~. X.
ct. Banl, Minn. - Am fommen-
ben Sonntag, 6. Nooember, begin,,t
Die bier5tgltiinoige anoodt i'm Solp
Ingels slcaoemb, Winneapolis, unb
in folgenoen 8farrfir6en ser gr5oiS,
5eie: Gbriiti @eburts, gleuelano; ct.
Beters, 3elano; ct. Beters, goeit
8allep; Ser5 Seiu, 5ranflin; ct.
Midaels, aenpon; ct. antonius, 8e-
gal; Ser5 Ssseiu, Stub Gitp; ct. Wi=
daels, Stiupater. .=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
Qntttnag far trsulult
@abtn jugnnfttu unterer
Sfmotnttu

Francis Elebrecht, GunniSon,
Colo. ......................sso $4,000
Mrs. E. L. Youngdahl, st. Paul,
MINI. ..................... 5000
P. J. Binder, East Mauch
Chunk, Pa. ............... 31.25
Robert 0. Case, Tiffin, o. ... $500
Rev. AlumnuS, Ind. ......... 1900
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. ......... 1000
M. A. Holscher, Travis, Tex. 100
A. J. Ruscha, Monett, Mo. ... 500
Helen Doyle, Cincinnati, o. :. 500
Rev. N. NJ, Ellinwood, Kans. 500
M. H. Eckes, Cincinnati, o. 500
N. N, ~. o.UO
Hy. Hemming, Waldorf, Md. 800
Frank Bauer, Buffalo, NY. 200
Mrs. G. Curran, Ozone Park,
N. 7. ............. Z.uu
Frank Lukau, Cleveland, O.. 200
Frank Barlock, Remove, Pa. 200
Herm. Glinske, Detroit, Mich. 100
Mrs. Adam Schaudenecker,
Trenton, NJ. minimum. 100
Jake Friedrich, Albertville,
MINI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Mrs. Lloyd Rimert, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ....................... 100
Mrs. Lena Siegler, Rochester,
MA1ll. .............. 1.uU
Mary Stecher, Astoria, N. Y. 100
Mrs. Kath. Gebhardt, Pitts
burgh, Pa. ...": 100
Carl Steger, Columbus, o. :. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

863, 498, tpies aber 6en Webriefret6r
on, bel ahtunopier3is GIiesereruppen
81 bleiben uno Die $6t5, 900, 900 nidt
an5ufaiien ,bie Ser 2ongreB fir adt-
nnofiinf5ig 8ruppen norgeieben bot.
langt. Inter ieiner antpeiiung tpirb
Die 2uftipebr 1insef1br pieraebnbun.
bert neue Jlusseuge erbalten, Itatt
aht5ebnbunbert, bie iie nod oeln
Wuni6 oes 4ongreiies befommen
bdtte.
0ie 8eipilieung lit Die eroBte if.
rer art in Jrieoensseiten uno be6eu.
tet fir ieoen Mann, ieoe Jrau unb
ieoes &inb Der 9epolferung mebr aIs
$1O0 pro &opf. @s lit raebr als Elm
9rittel Der 8eeierunesauseoben.
Braiibent Srumon unteraeidnete
Die 8orlaee, in Ser Ser Minimaaobn
bon oier5ig Gents auf fiinfunolieb3ig
Gents oie Stunoe erbobt tpuroe, uno
begriiBte iie als einen rbeoeutenben
@rfols" ieiner Qominiitrotion. Die
8orlage, ote oie arbeitgeber i'm ssabr
etpa $300,000,0OO foIten oiirfte, tpiro
crit in neun5ig Eagen in &raft treteit
Sir ettua 100000 Mrbeiter tpiro lie
auf eine 2obnerbobung bon flint Bis
fiinf5ebn Gents pro Stunoe binaus,
laufen. .... ~
,~ y +...
aomiraI 2ouis g. 3enfelo, Ser in
&ongreBberboren oie 8ei6uloiauna
erboben bat, oa Boie Sffeniiptraft ser
5lotte ourd bie 8eridmeI5una ser
8affengattungen gum Sdooen ser
2anoesoerteioisung ruiniert tporoen
lei, tpuroe BON Brdiioent Eruman iei-
neg Roitens als boditer aomiral ent-
boben. T." ,~E' >a@ ~
= ts-*
9ead elmer grflarung oes ss9t8 lit
ote SnouI Itrieproouftion oes 2onoes
infolge Ser eroBen Streifs CStabI uno
&oblen) in einem Monot Inn elfein-
balb Yro5ent gefalen. Die borldufi-
gen 8eridte iiber ben Nonat Oftober
oeuten on. oaB Der 4roouftionsinoer,
Der i'm September auf bunoert5nei-
unoiieb5ig itanb, gnoe oes Sftober
auf bunoert5tpeiunofiinfaig lent, tpo-
bel ser Dur6idnitt Der Sabre 1885
1889 nit bunoert anseiett miro.
Bbilip WelrraD fiibrt innerbalb Der
$50 ben Reinigungsproaeb tpeiter,
Der ben Wtosfau'er @infIuB in pieIenI
Der groBen arbeiterperh1noe ausae.
lfaltet bat. Sour BEL ben gleftrifern
lit Die Wosfau'er 2inie nod in ber|
Spitengruppe bominiereno. Mber
aub oiele bobe Sdule rfonn itiirsen
iiber Nadt". Gie Sasune in @Iepe.
lano, bic an bielem Wontag begann,
miro nad ben erfolgten 8orbereitun-
gen 5ur boaigen SIolierune Der pro-
fommuniitiiden &erntruppen fiibren.
9as Hational 2abor Gelatiens|
Boaro geS&W bat einltimn,ie seut-
l9ieoen, oab bie seserseiperfidaft,
Die Snternational Typographical
Union (SEW, Die 8eiti1nmunger, oes
Saft-Sartlep- -arbeitereeietes oerlest
bot. gSie bas ge2N8 erfI1rt,. bat Die
@etperfldaft in llnseieslider Beiie
etne ~8erbanolunssitrategie" einge.
lblagen, oie periudt, Dem 3eitunas-
oerlagstueien ben ~groieo Shop" auf.
auatpinaen. 7@>t,'.% ~:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
Stimlue 0eS XDlfeS
fit oas SSoiepbiuun1


ginIieeenb SIS, oie i6 in einem
anliegen peripro4en bate. Sd muir
@oe, Sott iei Gant, erbort.
s. s., Winn.
Siermit iiberienbe id) Sbnen S.,
oie i'd al @bren bes Spiten Ser5ens
Selu, Der lieben Weuttergottes. oes
III. Soiepb uno oes FL. Intonil,s ner=
iproden batte @ott lei Cant tpuroe
if erbort.
gllte 2elerin.
Sd iiberlenoe Sbnen einlieseno 81
als 0anfiaeuns fir oie @rborl,ng
meiner 8itte.
Sruu g., No.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

COAL FUND
Previously credited $500
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. .......... 500
Jos. Sommer, Northampton,
Mary Stecher, Astoria, NY 100
Total. .$770O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

Sr. Ffarrer @ifolaus gebelberser,
Brielter Der 9io5eIe iSpeper, lit neu-
lid i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabren geitor-
ben. gr mar Der Glteite Brieiter
9eutlhlanos. Sn ieinen iiingeren
Sabren mar er 1peitbin befannt ourd)
'eine @eoibte in gfGl5er Munoars.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
ct. Saul, Minn. -- @urtbinstuu, g.,
Samstag, 5. Npbember 1949.
ir d en- t aIenber

Sunntas, 6. Nppember: Stueiunbs
stpanstsiter Spnntas nadj Bling
item. - goaneeliu um: @ebet
oem &aiier, mas oes &uiiers lit
(Mattb. 22).
Wontae, 7. Nopember: @iuibroro.
9ienstag, s. 9ooember: @ottfrieo.
Weitt1pod, 8. Ronember: 2aterans
&irdpeibe.
9onnerstas, 10. Honember: glnbreas
Ipellino.
Sreitae, II. Hopember: Martinus.
Sanstag, 12. Ropember: &unibert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
Sooesan5eisell

.Subn Straub, eeboren om II. Sep
tember 1867; geitorben am 13. Otto
Der 1949 in Sort Bapne, Sno. Il-
ter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited ..... .$16, 1865 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05
zutfdlrn Krtrg u. 1rtrnrn
(Sortfebune bon Geite u

(Sortfebune bon eette u
sierune nod iiber Die Gbina-8olitif
berri6t, 5eist iih in ser ungep0bnli-
6en WaBnabme, baB StaatsiefretGr
a6eion oas Staatsoepartement Der.
pflidtet bat, ben 8ongreB in ser Sra
ge Der aufnabme ser ge5iebungen nit
Dem fonlmuniltiiden China 5u fonIuI-
tieren. gieIleibt miro Die polferlpi-
orige 8erbaftllne oes amerifanii9en
8eneralfonluls in Wufben uno flint
Ieiner 8eanlten ourb bie &ommuni-
item Dem Staatsbepartement in ser
5ormulierung ieiner Bolitif bebilf-
li6 lein.
Miien ben Niiaten
Ser @eorsier 9iugai9mili, Ser
beute unter Dem Namen Stalin Ole
Gittotur iiber Elm eigantii6es 2ono-
gebiet ausiibt, bat iid INNER NIT
Stol5 als Iliate empfunben un6 ser
a1iatil6en Bolitif beionberes ssnterelie
entgegengebra6t. @eraoe nadoem in
europa oer Maribaa- a-Blan bie grpan-
lion Der Sopiet- Union nah 8eIten
poriibergebenb 5um Salten sebra9t
bat, muB es i'm loden, Die in europa
erlittene S6lappe in Iiien tpett5una.
ben. Ser &anlpf ser gegenpGrtig in
Der @elt bes Stilen S5ean 5piiden
oen einbeimiiden 8olfern unb oen eu-
ropdii6en Standardization berrIdt,
mnB ben gbrsei5 ser Mosfotpiter rel.
zen, aus ben geipannten gerbultniilen]
Euten gu 5ieben. Nihts fnrnt sem
BreItige uno Der grpanfton 6es tom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

VIGIL LIGHTS
Frank Lukau, Cleveland, O., .$1.OO
John Katzenmacher, Willman,
MINI. -. ........::............. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

Sn Der bieiieen gbrilti @eburts-
Watioitp) )@emeinoe uno in Der &ino-
belt Seiu(Solp Gbilbboob) 8emeinoe
begiunen am fommenben Sonntaa
beilige Wiiiionen.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

be completely Constantine Brown.
ruined unless the British govern
ment treats the Chinese Commu-
nists with kid gloves.
Britain's economy, according to
the British foreign secretary, will
be hurt further if it fails to sup
port those long established COM
panies, whose stocks are held by
large number of middle-class in
vestors. Hence. Mr.. Bevin is re-
ported to have suggested that
until definite steps are undertaken
for the recognition of new Com
munist government in China both
Britain and the United States
should maintain their present po-
sition of considering the National
ist government non-existent and
at the same time beginning to deal
commercially with the Chinese
Communists.
No Red Government Yet.
De facto or de jure recognition
of the Communists cannot be con-
sidered yet. because there is not
yet a central Chinese Communist
government to which to extend
such recognition. But reports
from Marking, Shanghai and
Peiping indicate that such an Or
ganization may be established in
the course of the next few weeks.
probably before the middle of
November.
Secretary Acheson, who strongly
sympathizes with the British
point of view in the matter of
China, Is hampered because Con-
gress is still in session. And a
large number Of Representatives
and Senators of both political
parties already have shown their
strong disapproval of the admin
istration's policy toward China.
ANY ill-timed move on the part
Of the State Department would
seriously jeopardize the chances
of the military aid program,
which will come to the Senate
floor shortly.
But some preliminary moves
have been made by the State
Department to dovetail our eco
nomic policies with those of the
British as far as the Chinese Reds
are concerned. The Communists,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
NationaIists Launch
Bond Campaign 10 Gel
War Funds From Rich
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CANTON. Sept. 16.-Nationa-
list China today launched a war
bond drive in an attempt to get
money from the wealthy for the
death struggle with the Commu-
nists.
The danger pressed. Commu-
mist armies were probing the front
to the north, probably in prepar-
alton for the expected all-out
offensive.
Premier Yen Hsi-shan in q
broadcast appeal warned the rich
that If the Reds won they would
seize their wealth anyway. He
urged them to buy bonds as a
means of saving China from the
Communists.
Yen said the government was in
the gravest Of financial difficulties.
He estimated income at only
5000, 900 to 2O,00O,000 silver dol
lars month. while expenses were
more than $4,000, 900. Zone Chi
nese silver dollar is worth about
IS cents, United States.)
The two Communist military
chieftains heading the Red move
ment toward Canton were still
passing their armies.
One-eyed Gen. Liu Po-cheng
was concentrating his armies on
the front only 40 miles northeast
fof Canton.
Official reports say Gen. Lin
Piao, commander on the Red side
Iof the line farther north. was
massing his seth, 4sth. and 51st
Evening star., 1949-09-16

lOlkS dIOuklu
the house got so sick of Snapshot
Henry that they hid when they
saw me coming, so I started taking
pictures of things which couldn't 4
complain, such as the ocean, the
house. the garage, the wash on
the line, the garbage pals and
the lawn sprinkler.
Could Hardly Wait. -.
I could hardly wait to get tc
South Africa and Kruger Park
and start swapping the wild ami
mails. I had visions of making
my spending money for the year
by selling my pictures OF wild
lions and elephants and giraffes
to National Geographic, Life
Look, and all the other maya
zines which specialize in ex-
taordinary photography.
Well. I got my Kruger Park
pictures from a Rome camera
shop today and if it hadn't been
for fear of being conspicuous ]
would have sat right down on
the Spanish staircase and cried
my little eyes out.
I know the mistake I made.
Instead of practicing on clothes
lines and garages, which have
never been known to snarl or
glare at a cameraman, or to
pounee on him. I should have
driven about in an automobile,
which you have to do at Kruger,
Evening star., 1949-09-16

and snapped galloping animals,
the wilder the better.
The firm hand and steady eye
which has served me so we'll in
taking pictures of violent pc
tunia beds and pacifistic dog ken
nels failed me completely when !
ran up against lions, leopards and
rhinos.
Results of Six Pictures.
The first lion I saw was in front
of the car, walking across the
road, and I was in the back seat.
I shot six pictures of that lion and
here is what I got:
l. A sweeping view of the back
of the drivers head, revealing in
color how badly he needed a hair
cut.
2. The inside of the top of the
car, with special emphasis on the
dome light. Margaret Bourke
White never took a better picture
of lighting fixture, but it has
nothing whatever to do with a
lion.
3. The dashboard of the car
showing in clear detail the read
ing of the fuel, oil and tempera-
ture gauges.
4. The left front headlight OF
the car with what I like to believe
are lion whiskers sticking out
from the side of it like a HHas-
tache.
: S. The right front headlight
with what I like to believe is the
tip of the lions tail sticking out
from it.
6. A lot Of blue sky. I must
have taken this when I got brave
enough to lower the window and
poke the camera outside.
In my excitement at being in
the midst of wild animals I sell
dom remembered to turn the
film. AS a result I have pictures
OF some cross-breed animals that
would startle any naturalist. ]
have a zebra's stripes on a giraffe
and a lovely little impala deer
wearing warthog's ugly head.
Looks as if I'll have to keep on
with my paper route in order to
have any spending money.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)