davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-23

more and more outspoken in ex-
pressing publicly their impatience
with the Mccarthy performance.
Privately. in the party's inner
councils, they have begun to de-
mand that he be suppressed.
Those who were willing to let
him run his course. so long as 1t
seemed to pay off politically. have
been adding up the score and
finding it unsatisfactory. They
have been impressed by the nearly
unanimous report Of the CORES
pondents who accompanied the
President that nobody west of the
Mississippi appears to be excited
over the tissue" raised by Nc
Carthy.
Tip-of Given by Taft.
AS good a tip-off as any, per-
haps, is found in Senator Taft's
belated disavowal of the persist
emily repeated story that he en-
couraged Senator Mccarthy in
the use of the shifty tactics that
have come to be known as NC
Carthyism." Senator Taft almost
simultaneously. however. identified
himself with one of Senator Nc
Carthy's most irresponsible allie
cations. This is the charge that
the State Department files on
which the investigating commit
tee is now wasting weeks Of time,
have been "rifled" Of allegedly in
eliminating evidence. Senator Nc
Carthy, Of course, has no way of
knowing whether this is true. He
just knows there is nothing to
prevent his saying 1t is. He can't
be put in Jail or sued for it.
Nor can Senator Taft be called
to account for saying, as he did
in his reply to the Presidents
Chicago speech, that "every file
and every fact which reflects or
the past policy of the Admins
tration is ruthlessly suppressed
and refused to Congress"
The fact is that the Admins
tration, against its own better
Judgment and against all good
precedent, is allowing the Senate
committee access to everything in
the way of evidence that the most
Evening star., 1950-05-23

tends to exalt the progressive over
the conservative wing Of the
party, though the division is not
clear cut. 1t demonstrates again
the magic Of the word Democrat"
here-a magic compound of senti-
ment and old-fashioned court
house politics. Politicos have SO
well taught the South to stick to
the Democratic Party that they
can attempt to unstick only at
the peril Of losing power locally.
Political observers here warn
that President Truman is clearly
more popular than in 1948. when
Dixiecrats were able to keep his
name off the ballot, but that the
administration Is not out Of the
woods yet by any means. They
also suggest that speculation about
whether the two-party system can
now be said to be drawing closer
involves much wishful thinking.
May Boost Bargaining.
Perhaps the most immediate
practical effect Of the present
trend is that 1t puts Southerners
like Senators Hill and Sparkman,
who are liberal in matters other
than civil rights, in a somewhat
better bargaining position on that
issue with the White House. At
least, this Is the hope Of the Bir-
mingham News, which Is plugging
editorially for more loyalist VIC
tories next Tuesday.
It's lead editorial yesterday sug-
Evening star., 1950-05-23
This Changing World
Trysve Lie in Last Desperate Effort
To Admit Chinese Reds to Il. n.

Washington and Paris to Peipine
to sound out the feelings Of Mao
TIE tung. the Chinese Red leader
on normalizing relations with the
Western powers. From them we
learned that the Chinese Reds
would be delighted to give us the
same black eye they gave the
British.
But the relationship between in
dividual powers is not the con-
Germ of Mr.. Lie. He wants United
Nations machinery to start work
ing again, even at the price oil
adding another obstructionist ir
the General Assembly and the Sc
curity Council.
Propaganda Purpose Seen.
He Is reported to have been
told by Moscow's top men that II
Communist China were given the
seat held now by the Nationalist
the Soviet and satellite represent
atives would not walk out of the
meetings of the peace organiza-
ton as frequently as in the past
Russia does not actually need
another vote in the Council to
render fruitless the U. MS peace
efforts. She merely wants the
Chinese Communists in that or
ganization for propaganda pur-
poses in the Far East.
The Communist drive in Asia is
expected to become even more
forceful this summer. The Soviet
targets this year are expected to
be, in order Of precedence: For
mosa. South Korea, Indo- China
and in all probability, Tibet.
The campaign will be two-fold: 4:
Military action by local leaders.
supported by the Chinese Red
army as well as by technicians
and modern military equipment
from Moscow; and propaganda
campaign showing that the West
ern powers in Asia are through.
The inf1ltration by Chinese Com
munist military forces is greatly
assisted by the Red propaganda
theme: Down with the Western
imperialists." If Mr.. Lie succeeds
in converting the United States
and French governments to ac-
ceptance Of Communist China in
the United Nations in order to
save that organization from slow
disintegration, the Russions prop
ganda machinery in the Far East
will be greatly helped. It would
show that Russia's power is so
great that the Western imperial
lists were compelled to bow to it,
after having openly opposed the
addition of another Communist
satellite to the u. N.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

In the morning, not to have to
shave If you don't feel like 1t, not
to have to dress for business but
to be able to lounge around in any
old thing, and not to have to hurry
to catch a streetcar, bus or sub
way to an office.
Wrong as q Square Wheel.
These men are as wrong as a
square wheel. They are the ones
to be envied. II they don't believe
it, just let them try making their
home their workshop. not their
castle. They are so wrong that ]
scarcely know where to begin tell
ing them how wrong they are.
I do have a set hour to get up
when my wife gets up. I mar
ried an alarm clock in skirts. and
there is no turning her off.
Think I don't have to shave
every day? What a laugh. 1t
wouldn't be right for me to do all
the marketing I have to do. or to
take the cat to the vets. with
whiskers on my face. And I can't
tear around town on a dozen er-
rands a day in pair of shorts. a
bathrobe, and bedroom slippers,
so I have to dress just as If I were
a bookkeeper on the 25th floor or q
shipping clerk in the basement.
Which Is tougher, running for
a bus or subway, or making a
fourth at Canasta with three
women who play for fun. and
would keel over at the suggestion
Of. say. Tooth of q cent a point?
Try this a couple Of afternoons a
week and you'll wish that you
were employed as a checker Of
seal pelts, and that your Office was
within walking distance of the
midnight sun.
Still a-Trotting.
Oh, brothers. you don't know
what it is to be at home all day,
within beck and call of a loving
wife who firmly believes that idle
hands make for mischief.
Remember when you were a kid
and your mother or your sisters or
your dad were always sending you
upstairs for this, downstairs for
that. or just around the corner for
something else? That's me. I'm
grown now. and wear long pants
and everything, but I'm still
a-trotting. .., f.,
When ] sit down I have to hold
yarn while it is being wound into
a ball, or give helping hand to
shelling peas and cracking nuts
for cake, or try to glue a handle
back on a coffee cup. I haven't
been asked to learn to darn as
yet. but that's coming. sure, as
fate. ., +.
No one will ever tell me that
sitting behind a desk can match
for torture standing over q hot
stove. And men who do their work
Evening star., 1950-05-23
On the Other Hand
Disposition Growing Among His
Colleagues to Disavow Mccarthy

suspicious Senator could demand
The further fact is that the vol.
ume Of files made available is st
vast that the committee member,
cannot see the end Of the ex.
animation they have undertaken
They ,sare7 now wondering wher
they will be able to get back tt
their normal Senatorial duties.
Wild Goose Chase.
One of them, Senator Tydings
the subcommittee chairman, /;
wondering out loud. He happens
to be chairman Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee. This
is a very important committee al
any time, with plenty of work te
do. With the cold war taking 1t.
present ominous shape, it is su.
premely important. A number o1
bills having a vital bearing on the
Nations defense are awaiting com.
mittee action. But the commit.
tees chairman has to absent him.
self and give his time to one o1
the wild goose chases authorized
by the Senate in response to thu
Mccarthy charges.
If Senator Mccarthy and hi,
early supporters had undertaken
deliberately to sabotage the seriou.
business Of the Government they
could hardly have done better
than they've done. The Demo.
cratic leadership lent itself unin.
tentionally to the process by al.
lowing wide latitude, as a mean.
OF proving there was nothing II
the charges. The theory evidently
was that Senator Mccarthy, giver
enough rope, would hang himself
It hasn't happened yet. Jumping
Joe has used it as a skipping rope
It hasn't happened yet. but 4
may be about due to happen, fol
fewer and fewer of his colleague.
seem willing to help Senator Nc.
Carthy out of the tangle he ha!
got himself into. This is all tx
the good, but it does not make III
for the time that has been takeY
from the important work Of tn,
United States Congress.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Alabama's Magic Word
Democrat Still Powerful Name
And Dixiecrats Lose Real Ground
BY Horry Honon

gested that "Loyalist control In
the party organizations of Ala
bama, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Louisiana would be more
Of an influence for curbing of the
administrations drive for its
civil-rights proposals than would
a showing Of mounting strength
for the dissenters in these States.
The revolters. in their bitter
fight on the administration and
its program in general, tend to
make it more difficult for Mr.,
Truman and other proponents OF
the civil-rights measures to ease
up in pushing them. The
tactics of the Southern rebels keep
the whole business alive"
The editorial concluded optimis-
tically that I'VE imagine Mr.. Tru-
man would be much more disposed
to let up in this matter If loyalists
opposing his bills, regained strong
control Of State committees in
the four States which the dis
senterS won in 1948."
Southern Tour Plugged.
Informal discussion among peo-
pie sincerely eager to see the
civil-rights issue compromised also
suggests that. since the President
has made his record, he can af-
ford now to come part way.
It is difficult for a Washington
correspondent to offer much hope
to those who write and talk in
this manner. White House sources
describe the President as still
unyielding and unwilling even to
open discussions on the matter,
lest his position be misunderstood.
At least one cabinet officer. who
is also an able politician. is urging
the President to make q whistle
stop tour Of the South, such as he
has just completed in the West,
supporting and explaining his
views. The South has scarcely
seen Mr.. Truman; it knows him
only as its politicians interpret
him to 1t, which is unfavorably
Certainly if the President should
be persuaded to make such a
journey. the publicity attendant
upon his recent Western trip
which he admits he liked very
much-would appear a mere
trickle in comparison. It would
make one Of the great political
stories Of the decade.
Released hy the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.1
Evening star., 1950-05-23

bate has been Dorothy Thompson.
going on among the Western Allies
over whether to rearm Western
Germany, few champions for the
affirmative are to be found In
Germany itself. even among the
members of the old officers corps.
Results Of Three Polls.
The attitude Of the man in the
street has been surveyed by three
polls: BY the British and Ameri-
cans in their zones, and by the
German opinion-research organi-
zation. Emnid. The British ques-
ton was qualified: would you
approve Of Germany. under the
Atlantic Pact, being invited to
form a wehrmacht within the
framework of a European army?
Fifty per cent Of the men queried
and rs per cent of the women,
answered no.
The Americans put the ques-
ton: Should Germany have an
army again?" More than so per
cent answered no, and only one
fourth yes, the rest declining to
comment.
The German organization asked
would you think it right to be-
come o soldier again. or for your
son or husband to become one?"
Seventy-f1ve per cent said no,
when thus personally queried, and
only z per cent gave an unquali-
fed yes.
If one extends this survey to
the opinion-forming groups,
whose views are expressed in poll
tical assemblages and in the press,
opposition to remilitarization is
even stronger. -Four months ago
when the question Of German de-
fense was discussed in the bundles
tag. one speaker after another,
beginning with Chancellor Adena-
uer himself, declared against Ger
man rearmament. The Chancel.
lor. furthermore. had formed an
advisory committee from top-level
former German officers. and the
Evening star., 1950-05-23
On the Record
Majority of Germans Are Opposed
To Remilitarization in Any Form

memorandum they presented neg
atived rearmament, on strategic
and military grounds.
From right to left the press has
been hostile to rearmament. The
arguments advanced are that in
case of war Germany would be a
no mans land. destroyed in any
case; that the experience Of hav-
ing German soldiers punished as
war criminals is a preview Of their
fate, should they again fall into
Russian hands; and that the re-
constitution Of a German army by
the West would play right into the
hands of the Kremlin (Which would
have no cause to fear it, by fur
nishing evidence. for propaganda
purposes, of Western aggressive
designs. and working up fears and
divisions among Germany's West
ern neighbors, where apprehen-
sion Of German military revival
remains strong.
Actually. these fears are without
substantial foundation. Germany
has lost the possibility of again
becoming a strong military power.
The population Of Western Ger
many approximates that of
France. OF this over q fifth are
displaced persons, mostly old peo-
pie, women and children. Women
greatly outnumber men, and
among the men are vast numbers
OF cripples and invalids. A million
German war prisoners are unac-
counted for, and Russia has an
nounced that repatriation has
stopped. The fall in the birthrate
during and since the war has left
a 20-year gap. According to Isaac
Deutscher, in the current issue of
1.-THE Reporter" the military DO
tential Of Germany, for many
years to come. will be equivalent
to that Of a nation Of Is to 30
mlll1On.
Most Germans recognize that
the presence in Germany Of even
q token force Of American troops,
whom the Russians have to en-
counter II they launched an attack
on Western Europe, is a far
greater deterrent to aggression
than any German army. Russia
does not fear the military might
Of all Europe. She fears the pro-
lection Of Europe by the United
States.
And the protection Of the At
lantic community is almost the
only unequivocal part Of our for
eign policy.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1950-05-23


Minister Stain. Deputy Prime
Minister Molotov. Foreign Minis.
ter Vishinsky, Andrei Gromykt
and others-he has returned tt
Paris. He was received by thu
permanent undersecretary of the
Foreign Office, before whom he
placed the United Nations case
From Paris Mr.. Lie will go te
London, and will visit Washington
in the next two weeks.
Lies Point of View.
Mr.. Lies point of view on re-
placement of the Nationalists by
the Communists is identical with
that of the Kremlin. He maintains
that since the Communists are in
complete control of more than go
per cent of Chinese territory they
should be members of the United
Nations.
Neither the U. N. Secretary
General nor the Kremlin is inter-
ested in the slightest in de jure
recognition of the Peiping Com
munist government by the major
Western powers. Moscow, as a
matter Of fact, is opposed to any
diplomatic tie between the West
and it's latest and most powerful
puppet.
AS a result Of that opposition
j. c. Hutchinson, the British rep
resentative who last January was
sent to Peiping to negotiate re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations
between Britain and Red China
has left the Communist capital
and now is back in Hong Kong
whence he is supposed to fly to
London to report about the latest
failure of a mission"
Tentative approaches, in a
roundabout way, were made by
Evening star., 1950-05-23

at home spend quite . bit Of time
watching something for q min
ute" to see that It doesn't burn.
Answer the door for the dry
cleaner. Haul q bundle Of clothes
to the laundry. Answer the phone
fifty times q day.
I am a man to be envieo?
More to be pitied. I say.
Distributed by MeN&ughs Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1950-05-23

majority In the
run of n xt
Tuesday.
he S ia t e
Executive Com
m lite e deter
mines the rules
for the primary
which, in the
South, Is the
equiva l e mt of
election. TIL e
DixiecratS have,
therefore. lost
real ground.
The loyalist
vicf0rv also
Evening star., 1950-05-23

And they all
envy me for the
same reas n,
that reason be-
ing the fact
that I do my
work at home
nd do not
have to go to
an office.
These green
eyed fello W S
point out what
a blessing it
must be not to
have to get up
at a set hour
Evening star., 1950-05-23

IN Cne Degln-
ming to consider
his mud sling
ing good!acl
fun and proper
enough politics
have come to
feel differently
since he has
failed to make
any Of the mud
stick. Those
who were dubi-
Gus at the out
set, but held
their pc a c e,
h a We become
Evening star., 1950-05-23

10 Cne recon-
Stitution Of a
German army
in any form
whatsoever.
This fac
lends an ele-
lnent Of alb
surdity to the
recon- m e n d a.
tions of Gener-
ais Bradley and
Mon t g o m cry
and the ideas of
Mr.. Churchill.
For while q de-
k-&A kN@
Evening star., 1950-05-23

10 W I n q r a W
their opposition
to the admis-
sion Of the Chi
n Sc Commu-
nists to tn e
world organiza-
ton in place Of
the present Ma
tionalist delega-
ton.
After many
long conversa-
tions with top
ranking officials
in Moscow--in-
cluding Prim e
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By L0weH MeHeft

Signs accumulate that Republi-
can leaders in the Senate are get
ting fed up with the antics of their
boy Mccarthy.
Even some who were disposed
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The most significant fact about
postwar Germany is that a major
ity of Germans. as repeatedly
demonstrated, are firmly opposed
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Constantine Bro,cn

Trygve Lie, United Nations Sec
retary General, is making a last
desperate effort to induce the
United States, France and Britain
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Bv Doris FIeeson

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 23.-
Loyalist Democrats hold 80 Of the
u seats on this States Executive
Committee and may increase their
Evening star., 1950-05-23
.cLemore
More to Be Pitied
Thon Envied
By Henry McLemore

One look at me or my handbook
and you could readily understand
why few men are envious of me.
Yet some are.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Sugarspun

of these extraordinary sport jackets. This Sugar.
spun fabric, made by Forstmann, is the lishtest
sport jacketins we know of :. it weighs just 8
ounces to the yard. We have these jackets for your
selection in tan, grey, navy, and chocolate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
HEARING ON BOAT
REGULATIONS FRIDAY

A public hearing on boat and
motor regulations for certain in
land lakes in Ohio will be held
Friday of this week, June 80 be-
ginring at 10 a. m. at the State
Office Building in Columbus.
The proposed regulations pro-
vide that no motors be permitted
on the fishing lakes constructed
with fishing license funds in re-
cent years and that no motors be
permitted on other water areas
of 500 acres or less. The proposed
rules further provide that motors
exceeding 6 horsepower be pro-
hihited in some of the areas over
500 acres and that speed limits
be maintained on certain other
waters. The regulations will not
apply to the Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy lakes in eastern
Ohio.
Boat and motor owners and
operators are urged to attend the
Hearing, and take part in the
discussions as individuals or as
group representatives.
Copies of the proposed regul-
ations will be mailed upon re-
quest to the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, State Office
Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Young Farmers
Take To Dsirying

/, Dairying is big business in
Ohio--and young farmers find it
an interesting and worthwhile All
Club project. !. E.
Earl Voeller, extension special
list in Dairying at Ohio State
University, says that some 81 hun
!dred All boys and girls did dairy
project work in Ohio last year,
Enrollmentrfs expected to be even
higher this year.
Voeiler believes that dairy club
work in the state has taught and
lis teaching young folks to become
interested in farming as way
Of life.
i And from the dollars and cents
angle-Voeller has found that
dairy club work demonstrates the
value of good cattle and good
management.
Youngsters learn how to select
good calf, raise the calf to a
heifer, and finally producing
COW. Along with the work they
learn disease control.
And finally-Voeller points to
the keeping of accurate records
as one of the most important les
sons of club work. He can tell of
any number OF good herds throu-
ghout the state that have result
ed from club work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30

Neer, Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs. Trell
McClintock, Mrs. Carlton Run
yam, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs. Carr
oil Ruryan, Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mrs. Carl Talbot, Miss Mary Ann
Tavenner, Mrs. l.. c. Momberg,
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, and the
host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Neer and
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner were the
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Frances Briggs of Greenfield.
Mrs. Marion Z. Curl and chill
dren, Richard, Robert, and Dianne,
of Palm Beach, Florida were the
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Feazell. E
The annual reunion of the G. w.
DAWSON family was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Davisson and sons Of
Woodstock. Fifty two members
were present. An ensemble dinner
featured the noon hour. A mis-
cellaneous program was given. The
following officers were elected
Eustace Davisson, president: Mrs.
Raymond Neer, vice president;
Miss Alice Louise Locke, secre-
tary-treasurer Members were pre-
sent from Springfield, Plattsburg,
Mechanicsburg, Urbana, and vic
Unity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-30
Coney Island To
Show Fireworks

Spectacular fireworks displays
will be nightly during a four-day
holiday schedule at Coney Island,
Cincinnati, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July l to 4,
inclusive, in honor of Indepen-
dence Day, according to Edward
L. Schott, president and general
manager of Coney.
Arthur Rozzi, Coney's pyrotech-
nical expert, has been instructed
to "shoot the works" He prom
ises one of the most sensational
displays he has ever created on
each of the foGr nights.
Coney will be in holiday mood
throughout for the Fourth of
July celebration during the four
day period. ,.-