davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07
FIGHT Over FilibuSter
Defense Seen Pretending Simple Issue
Is Actually Basic Threat to Republic

there ever was a mandate on any
subject there was one on this
issue in the last election. Fol-
both major parties were commit
ted to civil rights legislation.
Republicans have been acting
very strangely and very timidly
for all their bold public pro-
nouncements. 1t will be to their
advantage naturally In the Con-
,gressional elections two years
hence if President Truman has
failed to realize at least a part
OF his civil rights program. Some
of them are very much aware OF
this political factor and are cud-
ding up with the Southern Demo-
Gratis, an old familiar alliance
with the idea also of noursshing
this alliance against other Tru-
man measures later.
They sought an excuse first In
the fact that it was Republican
Senator Vandenberg. who made
the ruling which will become the
first test. and they must stand
by a party man. mustn't they?
Vice President 3arkley is expected
to reverse the Vandenberg ruling
when the issue is raised soon. and
hold that the cloture rule is ap-
plicable also to motions. That will
bring an appeal from the chair
A number of Republicans are
planning to join Southern Demo-
Gratis to over-rule the Vice Presi-
dent, despite the Taft pledge OF
the last Congress.
Favors Majority Cloture.
Republicans also have capital
Ned on President Truman's re-
mark at a press conference that
he favored imposing cloture by
a mere majority. instead of two
thirds. That may have been i'm
polite in the midst of fight. but
it was honest. There are only a
handful in the Senate for major
ity cloture, logical as a major
ity rule might seem in a demo-
cracy, so Republicans are only
building up a straw man here,
and they know it.
President Truman deserves high
commentator for ordering an
all-out fight on the f1libuster.
which holds the blockade against
his civil rights program. for he
takes certain risks about the
rest of his program. But it over
shadows all else. Until 1t is
settled, nothing really Is settled.
There comes a time when a
man must fight, and the Presi-
dent has recognized that clearly
The filibuster could be broken
if his Senate leadership was sin
cere about it. hammered right
through, and kept the Senate in
session day and night. That is, If
they are helped by Republicans,
as they should be. For this is a
national issue beyond party lines.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

it because of the fluid nature o.
American policy with respect tt
Russia.
The clearest deduction possible
is that Russia is headed toware
a tougher-not a weaker-policJ
toward the West, in an effort te
head off absolutely before it be.
comes a reality in North Atlanth
alliance which is approaching
final form in Washington.
Norway's fat rejection of Rus
sia's offer of a nonaggression pac1
and its participation in the pres
ent conferences here. as well as
Denmark's approaching affiilia-
ton with the alliance. are i'm
pressing on the Russians that
the pact not only is going to be
completed, but will bring its Sig
natories right up against Soviet
territory.
Press Prepares People.
Nothing else the Western pow
ers have done since the war has
thrown such a scare into Russia {
masters. In their view it is essen
tial that it be frustrated and the
Kremlin powers are determined
to take every step-includine
armed action itself-to defeat
what they determinedly regard
as an aggressive threat to the
Soviet Union embodied in the
plan to rearm Western Europe.
Anyone who reads the Russian
press-Moscow newspapers and
propaganda magazines-is struck
by the amount of space which is
being devoted to preparation OF
the Russian mind for grave events
which may follow conclusion
of the Atlantic Alliance. It is al
most as If Russia was engaged In
a new wave of war preparation
Against the backdrop of the
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Democrats Lose Contact
Freshman Lawmakers Don't Get Chance
To Meet Truman or Members of Cabinet

two and finding neither readily
available, the average politico ooes
not find his temper improved by
the arrangement.
Wrong Frame of Mind.
Among the rank and file on
Capitol Hill who complain of the
foregoing, the Presidents threat
to take the case of Congress
again to the people was not pop
ular. They are not angry sc
much as they are rather forlorr
and confused; they do not quite
see why they should be blamed
for so much difficulty about q
program that they had thought
was approved at the polls. Ano
they have drifted into frame o1
mind ominous for an administra.
ton which faces SO many close
votes on controversial questions.
A House veteran who finds the
situation disquieting now contends
that in the first 20 days the
President could have had any
thing he wanted at the Capitol
Now he is worried whether they
can pass a real rent control bill.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. MARCH L.

physical job that would have
tried q teen-ager.
And let us always remember
the people who shot arrows at
him. People. I do believe, who
were 50 senseless that they didn't
know their target. For the likes
of me, the likes of you, the likes
of anyone else, to attempt to dis
credit General George Marshall
must be like sparrows attacking
B-36.
want any intelligent American
citizen to try to name a finer
American than the general.
And he isn't through. He Is
still working for us. He has just
been recalled to the active list.
I am glad of that. AS small as
I am, I want to join high COM
pany for a momentum. Roose-
welt, MIR. Truman. Mr.. Churchill
and say as they said: "Mr.
Marshall is a great. great man."
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-03-07

tors who couldn't carry the bal
he once wore as lieutenant.
Let US always appreciate the
sacrifice he made. as q soldier
when he turned down the Offer
to be supreme commander. Only
a professional soldier will know
what that cost him. But he
stayed at home, where he thought
he could do the best job.
Let us always appreciate the
burdens he carried for 10 solid
years, with few to share the load
Took Over Tough Job.
Let us always remember that
when it was all over, how he
came back to take over one of the
toughest jobs in the world-Sec-
retary of State.
Let us never forget the hours,
days, and weeks, that this man.
no longer young, spent in trying
to help us and the world. Plane
trips across oceans. Train trips
across the continent when he must
have been exhausted. Doing a
Evening star., 1949-03-07

tunities to make friends with the
President during the campaign.
But no special effort has been
made for the Senators either since
January 3.
The Truman Cabinet is also
lying down on its job Of making
friends with and influencing men,
bers of Congress. With the ex-
ception of the indefatigable Bran
nan Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, the Cabinet members and
their wives are remote celebrities
that the average member reads
about in the newspapers.
Social Season Cancelled.
In this sense the enforced clos
ing Of the White House with the
Trumans restricted to the COM
paratively modest Blair House has
been a liability to him though a
nice financial sabbatical. 1t has
meant the cancellation OF the
social season with its teas, dinners
and receptions. They get to be a
bore for the top echelon but afford
a priceless opportunity for the
lesser lights, especially newcomers,
to gam a sense of participation
as people in the White House
scene. ..-. s..
There is still a lively Washing
ton social season but the am
bilious hostesses concentrate on
the political lions while the old
timers, so suddenly reprieved last
November 2. stick together. And
what Mr.. Truman needs in a
happy and friendly frame OF
mind are the newcomers who
answer the coming roll calls.
Nor is anything being done by
the National Committee to create
the sense of belonging among the
Democratic majorities. 1t has been
relegated to a mere funnel for
patronage, with a nominal head
who has heavy senatorial duties
and an executive head who serves
without pay and has private
law practice. Shuttled between the
Evening star., 1949-03-07
This Changing World
US. Must Assume Shift of Molotov
Means Still Tougher Policy by Russia

Atlantic Alliance the Molotov
shift must be looked on as a step
to tighten Russia's governmental
system and put in charge men
who in themselves represent in
tensive warfare against everything
the West stands for.
Senator Vandenberg last Sat-
urday described the difference be-
tween Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.
Molotov when he referred to the
former as ruthless" and the lat
ter as RELENTLESS" Mr.. Vishinsky
is the embodiment of bitter op-
position to the West.
Diplomatic Campaign Seen.
With Mr.. Vishinsky as foreign
minister, Russia not only will
carry on Mr.. Mo1otov's mo" policy
with respect to everything the
West wants done-either in the
United Nations or elsewhere-but
it will carry on a far more aggres-
sive diplomatic campaign, both to
tighten Russia's lines with Its
satellite bloc and to frustrate
every step the Western democra-
cies may take to unite in common
defense against the threat Of
Russian aggression.
Just as war Is the extension of
an attempt to enforce diplomatic
policy, diplomacy in one sense is
the process of preparation for
war, whether 1t ever occurs or
not. More aggressive Russian ac-
ton In the diplomatic field can
mean, then, only accelerated pre-
paration for conflict.
Mr.. Molotov's future status is a
matter of great interest, although
having no effect on the adoption
of a tougher diplomatic program
in the Kremlin. If he disappears
now into the great Russian shad-
ows, which already have engulfed
Maxim Litvinov, it will mean
simply his reputation by the
Politburo. II, however, as is be-
lieved possible, he becomes prime
minister, it will mean that Joseph
Stain is voluntarily stepping
aside to make way for q younger
and more energetic personality
who could lead Russia's war cabi-
net in the difficult days that lie
ahead.
AS prime minister, Mr.. Molotov
would head an even more hostile
Russian government than that
with which the West has now to
deal.
In the face of these possibilities
it would be the greatest blindness
to pursue any policy on the as
sumption that Russia Is moderat-
ing her hostility toward the West
ern democracies in any way what
nver
Evening star., 1949-03-07

worship Tor a
certain citizen.
| I have never
seen the man,
much less met
him; but my
respect for him.
my admiration
for him, my
complete con-
viction that this
ou q try has
produced fe W
men as great as
he is. is sin
cere.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

paid to the hui
man equation.
Most of the
Democrats who
arrived here to
re-establish the
party's control
of the House
have yet to meet
the President.
The failure is
m o S t glarlng
there naturally,
as the numer-
O u S H o u S e
freshmen h a d
Z 9 W o 0nnOr-
Evening star., 1949-03-07

be known ex-.
cept in the
light of future
d e v elopments
In the Soviet
Union.
However, cer-
tain grave i'm
plications in
this dramatic
S h a k up in
Russia S 6 o "
ernment ar
apparent, and
the obvious in
ferences should
be drawn from
Evening star., 1949-03-07
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Evening star., 1949-03-07

o b S c u r e the
very simple Is
sue involved in
the curren t
Senate b a t t l e
owe r proposals
to curb flibust-
erS. :.
All that the
S e ma tie Dem
ocratic leader
ship is trying to
do is what the
Senate thought
it was doing 80
years ago when
it adopted t h e
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Bv Doris FIeeSon

The distance between the White
House and Capitol Hill is growing
longer every day and a major
reason Is that no attention Is being
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Bv Constantine Bro,e't

The full meaning Of Vyaches-
Law M. Molotov's replacement by
Andrei Vishinsky as Russian for
eign minister cannot, of course.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Bv Thomas l.. Stokes

A lot of dust and noise and
high-level constitutional confu-
sion, mixed with ordinary polit-
ical sand, has been kicked up to
Evening star., 1949-03-07
.cLemore
Tells Of Hero Worship
For Gen. Marshall
Rv Henry McLemore

bv II envy 1NCLEWOTe
If you believe that hero wor-
ship Is wrong, you need read no
more of this column, because 1t is
going to be nothing but my hero
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

dr. Ralph Bunohe, international
figure and successful u, N, medi.
atoF for Palestine win speak at .
dinner IN his honor planned by
the Minnesota United Nations
Association on June 30.
The affair win be held Al coff.
man Memorial Union grand ball.
rom. Dinner tickets are Sa.36
and only 800 places aTp available.
Reservations may be obtained
by Spokesman and Recorder read.
era by calling Midway $3.50 or by
mailing money orders oF checks
10 the United Nations Assn, on
the University of Mlhhesota cam.
pus
Dr. Ilunehs's appearance here
10 0na % tho few engagements
tho noted ana world acclaimed
diploFaat II making enFouts 10 the
Pacific coast In Vigw Of tn fart
that many people viii want 10 go
and hear him, thosa WIN plan 10
attend should secure ressFVatioAa
immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
EASTERN STARS PAY ANNUAL
VISIT 70 WINNIPEG CHAPTER:
ARE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

WINNIPEG. cAN,-TAS mast
ern stAp of Minnesota, Prince
Hail AfftIiAtion. made their an
nual Wait 10 MiEpah chapter NO.
Q, oEs. In winnipeg. Mahitoba.
Canada June Q thrusagh the end
o. the week.
The representatives from Min
nsBotA were met az the station
hy Edna Lindsey. Assistant Grand
MAtron; Elizabeth Stewart, Or
Martha. Marjorie Harris. Worthy
Matron Of MiHpah chapter No o!
LelA Dodd. SECRETARY Of MlEpah
chapter. and escorted 10 the homo
Of Mrs Mamie johnson, lat Mag.
nus 81. for lodging.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs, Ar.
della Alien, Worthy Grand Ma.
tron. and other grand officers,
made their official visit % Mis-
pah Chapter Visitors Wsre pres
sat from thu Iona Jurisdiction.
After the business meeting.
Mrs. Allen. edna Lindsay, Ayu.M.
and Elizabeth Stewart. Or. Mar.
tina, was presented and given EiftS
from MISpah chapter. Afterwards
Mira. Helen Bailey. 2S7 Johnson
g., entertained the Eastern star
and friends with . buffet lunch
eoa.
On wednesday. Juns Q. Mrs.
Marjorie Harris. VIM. IBs Hor.
ace g.. Norwood. Manitoba, en-
tsTtainsd the EAstsrn Star and
friends with Q buffet hiRehson
and games,
On Thursday. Juns .. Mira
NanRls johnson had - her guests
Mra Allen and grand chairman
u the ways and means commit
Ten, MFn Mamie n. FogR On q
Shaping tOur. On Friday, Mrs..
p. J. Williams. Sa3 Hpt0n a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

About 100 persons Including %
Minneapolis high school Eradu-
Aiss attended the banquet In honor
Of June graduates 81 The Curtis
H0tsi wednesday. June 3.
The affair. sponsored ~ the
auHllAFiss Of the Minneapolis
Urban League and The PhytiiS
whsatisy heard Ah address BY
George Barton of the BTAR and
TRIBUNE veteran sports editor
and eolumhist who heads the
papers ooldsn Glove program.
Mrs IiASpi Merrill. president %
the Urban League presided, Thso.
d0rs Woodland, president u tina
wbsatIsy auxiliary presented The
gifts tS Tho graduates
short apeeehas w. delivered BY
Nell DodSon Russell, Hp0hssman
and Hso0rdRT ooiunhist, Henry
Thomas, head resident Of
wbsatIsy House and Dr.. ,. o.
white. president ~ Lane coilsEs,
jackson, Tsnnssss.
Thirty three we'll known Mime
apOlls men and women each
sponsored . graduate. Each Eradu.
ate received . present from hls Or
her sponsor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

LsorA Marie Myers, ssvrn year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Ly-
man Myers, TOO R0ndo Ave. was
chosen BY Sister Lou Ahhs Of ~.
Lukes Catholic school 70 b. the
Queen Of her room on May -.
HttIs Miss Myers. assisted BY
five flower girls, crowned the
status of The Blessed Virgin Mary
with . wreath Of baby rosas and
baby breath flowers. FOR this &C.
easion. she wOre her firSt Com.
muni0a dress and veil Bbs made
her flrSt communion on Mothers
Day from ~ Peter claVsr church.
LeorA Marie was choSen Queen
Of hsr room because Of her high
scholastic grades and marked
achievements. She win enter The
second grade nsKt Tan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
College President
Organizes Fund
Drive Here

Committees are being formed
In both Of the Twin Cities 10 par
tieipate In the 1919 United Negro
College Fund Drive. In charge Of
organization and direction Of the
campaign 10 Or. J. IL White.
president Of Lane College, Jack
son. Tennessee.
offIees have been set up 81 25o7
Foahay Tower IN Minneapolis
TIE United Negro College Fund
supports 81 Negro colleges IN the
south Ths quota this year for
Minneapolis 10 $4,000 and %.
Paul. $4,000. National chairman
Of the College Fund II John D.
Rockefeller.
A group Of distinguished Twin
CtiAns are eEpectsd 70 sponsor
and assist In the drive In Mime
sofa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
FIRST AMERICAN IaSDIAN
ADAAlTTED 70 WHSY POINT

Phoenix. AFtE 49, amp - For
the inst time In history . fun
blood American Indian has been
accepted 70 attsnd the u. o. MI
tary academy a. West Point, It
was revealed hsrs last week.
Rep. John n. Murdocl. Demo
crat Of Arizona, appointed Emory
sekAquaptswA JF., 10, 70 ths acad-
envy. West Point records show
that only one other Indian has
been appointed 70 the school That
was In lO22. but there h no state
ment a. 10 whsthsr he wAs fun
bIoOded or not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
KINGS VAlLEV READY
PoR Bs0 SGASoea

After months Of remodsling
preparing and searching for means
of transportation, Kings Valley.
under the management Of Harry
White, II ready for q big season.
Located on the shores Of Lake
Riley. this summer spot has long
been q favoF1te OF many Twin
Citians.
For the comfort Of the patrons
transportation has been provided
In the order OF . II passenger
Limousine; and . bandstand, sum
mer parior and rolling lawn have
been provided.
Through the efforts OF Elmo
Jones. promotion manager OF the
Valley. patrons can expect q year
round schedule Of entertainment.
Through the Universal Attractions
Of New York. Jones u negotiating
for big name attractions. He 10
employed by this firm a. . publ
city assistant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
DELEGATE TO BE NAMED

Al the nesting q the Mime
apolis branch Of the HAAcP 70 b.
held 1t 4 p. m, Sunday. June 10
ct Phyllis whsatlsy house. thsre
win be . delsgats elected 70 attend
the National NAAcP oonvsntIoa
TO be held nsxt month m Los
Angslsa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

of the four witnesses, Gardner
was picked up In nc. PAU IN froHt
81 . bar
After stopping 81 ans other
place tho group. which included
1wSRdolyn and Nudge BtArlta. sie
hTth Ave, 10, and Harvey Banks,
started for Minneapolis,
Springfield AAked Banks 10
drive by thu University Avenue
route % he could look AZ some
furniture In The windows of ths
Furniture Mart Store, Mlaa James
said that this ives the first lims
any Of them had ever come from
b. Paul BY that route,
None Of tho party got out %
the car whun they reached the
furniture storp but merely slowed
down.
Before the Banks car reached
tho Washington Avenue bridge.
Springfield complained 1T being
slightly ~ and continued 10 Do 20
until the car started across the
bridge.
IN the middle of Tia span. ~
asked Ranks ta stop TIE car and
lst him CIT because Ne fula nnlls
seated.
Ranks stopped ths car and
Springfield got out and moved 10
ths rail % The bridge, While q
the rail. he called Nudge Starts
vino. Mas James said. got out 0f
The car and went b him. whsm
Mlns BtAFkn turned AFUuna 70 ~.
turn 10 the oar. Springfield climb.
81 over the rail ard Ist hlmsSlf 90
Ths party than raced 20 the
South Of the nouaer bar, Is3e
Warrington Ave-. No., and called
the police. oflosFs dragged IN
FtNef tot bta U1NgI
Up 10 press tins, BpEingflaid's
body had not been recovered. Pc
lee said thsy wers hasnpsrod In
dragging for the body because
the regular boat uasd u out Of
commission.
Springfield, . veteran of thrSs
and . half years In the u.R army,
was 10 years old. he IN . former
smployes Of ths United states
Veterans Administration and ths
United States Post offiSe.
Iis 10 survived by HIS mother.
Mn Mary PstsFpoh. and one 80.
Ter. Mrs. Myrtle Smiley. ISIS
nth Ave-. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The solOist Bureau Of the Twin
city Choral Union win be featur-
ed In . special program Friday
evening. June "a. at 9 p. m, NJ tine
Pilgrim BAptis, church on Central
Ave. and Grotto. In -. Paul.
Two trophies win be presented.
one for 81 Paul and one for Min.
neapolis 20 the church who has
the largest attendAncs. Numbers
win also BE- rendered by the Twin
city Gospel choral union Of which
Miss Nash II president.
Mrs. Desaie Gresham 10 preai.
dent Of the soIoists bureau and
Mrs. Jennie GFiAaam and Mr..
silas Smith are program chair.
men.
The public 10 invited 10 this pro-
gram. There 10 no admission. Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

stiT further the professional baais
for the utilization Of Negro man
power.
= have rad with undsTstAndinG
and sympathy The Armys contsn-
ton hat IL current policies and
practices are IN accord with EE-
seutiVe ordsr 0ee1 q Judy -.
ISSs. and my sspplsmsntal policy
statement u April g 1853. I fully
realize TIE grave prOblsm pre-
ssntsd ~ TINS question, and tlaat
Il 10 81 greater magnitBds IN the
army Than IN sithsr ths nsvy o.
ths air forcs.
~NsvsSthelsus . an fsrssa -
th@ snaeauaisa that ySug pro.
pss~ls n FrVay - my ssosnd
me@sSlmawa Sn thAs subt~et
SIN fMil - nlest t. hsale ~
t@st q Rnsrsaivs OrasS pesI
90 ~ @s1Ss~nas@ - A0sg
O.
Accordingly. I an aslriaG yOs
% rsstn1J y1ur position ana your
pruVoaals an1 e tbs aaass tine 10
eanaosr vssy eArsf1ly ths IN
FORMAL sssgestioas q IN Yah1
oosnnattss Whsch. . usas1GnnA
hsys bssn Hla1s svallGhas - pea
I wUul1 be pSsa@s1 % have yO~E
rseuaaasrsthaa q ClaAs maaesr ssb-
nitt.1 - ne ~ Juns NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

g. Paul grade schools hsId
EraduAtIona TIE early part Sf
June, Those who graduated frnm
Hill grade scheol were Patricia
Brown, daughter of Mr. and MFp.
Ray Brown, eai a. Ahthany
Avn. Jean ButhsTn, dauEhtsF ~
Mr. and Mrs. walter authsFS. aas
Elohdo Ave, and Beverly KiFh.
daughter % Mr.. and FRA JAMES
klEk, S. asG o., Anthgny Ave-,
and uIotia Roberts.
Students graduating from ths
MaHflsld grade school were ~.
Via Ann Boyd, Maurice Hickman.
Janice POndsrs. Bondra ,, AndsF.
son, Alberta Powers, sylvester
Neal, Nina ToiiVsF, Gloria Press.
ley. Janet Zachary, Mary Ann
whItmore, Nedra Devon. Joyce
Henderson,
Helen Williams, Marvel Tucker,
Joe Price, Eugene TouasAlnt,
James TollVrF. jackie Hickman.
Jerry BGhhAm, ByTon Crush0n,
Dickle sobuch, shirley Aayiss,
IAurpns Price, Jimmy Martin,
Charlotte Robinson. Richard Blak.
ley. Maurice Hampton, hyrna
Bruce, Nina TollVsF, Robert IIIGh.
man, Earl NIsl and BhipPy Nc.
ohse.
Thoss who Wsrs graduated from
the jackson ErSds school were
Bubble BsroEEihs and Russell no.
StAd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MADH MA HAPPY

There 10 an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their nsighbOrs good. One person /
have to make good, myself. But my
duty to my nsighbOr ID much moro
nearly expressed by saying that /;
have 10 make him happy II may;
Stevenson.