davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

beitsfelbern lrtuo ntit iebeln bere6tig.
TEN @etteifer ibr tGglibes 8rot Der.
bienen Die ii6 aber bestpegen bof
Die Satuoe rei6en f0n1en ipenn es
gilt, gelneinlam eeiitige, iittlibe, fee
lilde Wfe1tl6beits5iele apt errei6en.
ltnb tper BON ltrls batte nift Iiebe
Sote, fiir Ole er I'M 6er 4rnue11Ieelell-
5eir eire beilige &otrtr1utnion oufop.
fern nro6te? @ie quit lit es, ben @id
iiber ulle Sori5o1,te Scr Weni6beit
binhpeg 5ltm Sinnel 81, erbeben, 81
ben @obnlrngen ber g1pigett, l11o oie
@emeiniduFt ntit BEN Seilisen bl1rd)
oie 1afrm1entale 8ereinigllng init
bent &onig Der gtpigfeit 5lt feiern in
iener tplltoerIam itintlnluugspollen
3eit oes Sdbres beaiebltngstpeiie bes
&ir6eniabres, mo itber leeren gr,te=
feloern Elm gllltroter Ibe11bbhllrrel
itebt att1o bas Seir1hpeb no6 Der lel1d)s
tetoen Stoot Ser Seligen!
9as tpdret bier &ol1u1ntrtion5eiten
i'm SSsobr - INTO ite bert1l06ten 1rries
rent S1utle1rleben ei11en iturfen Salt,
eine rei6e @eibe luro Dor auem feIte
3iele 5u eeben.
g8er oes 8uten ntebr tlrn tpill Inn
8erlnltfe eines &ir6eniabres, Ser hat
ia biele @elege1tbeiten oa5l1: 10 man,
6en Sug idtDerer Sorgerr, an 0e,n
nran in ber geueitrieatng rth ieirren1
Seilano 1nelten W6ut arlo ne,terr SroIi
| iid bolt, ober oen Sobestng irgeno
eines Weitgliebes Der Sontilie, oen
@ebl1rtstng 1tnb iben Nurnenstog ser
gItern beaiebunestpeiie Der &i1toer,
ben id5rlib tpieoerfebre1tben So6,
aeitstug - unb Gbnlihe Suge, oie
tuie MortIteine an Sen 2ebenstpegen
| Iteben.
Ser gifrigere aptrb alf beIon6ere
BHege ieines' religioien 2ebens ge.
bu6te fi1lbet Iei6t Mbidnitte BON ct,
tpa 5tDei Wao1raten, Sie bltr9 Sen
gn1pfang Der beiligen Soframente Ell,
ne belotrbere @eibe 1uro Seiliauno
erbolten fon11en. ltuo tper int ie6en1
Oeonot etlren, nienei6t oen erIten,
Sonntog 5n einen Sag belonbere,
8el9almuhg autb 8erfieflpng 1nuher
tpill, Der fnnn 6as tpieoerltm 1tibi
beiier tl1n ais ourd oen uttoG6tieer
gnlpfnng Der beiligen gnl1ariitie, oit
ibn nlitten it1 Ser &erg1ngGi6feit oes
iroil6en 2ebens ELM ltrtterpfanb elri.
ger @lorie getpdbrt.
9eltr ntlrB oller Safra1retrtselnp.
famg gefolgt fern BON elmer entlpre
fyenben iittli4em 2e6ertsboltung
r8ott tltn" na6oem nuan Sbn enrp.
fungen bat, Ious lit alles. grnit MIA.
den INIT Der @ottesberri6aft in See.
le lnuo 2eben. Ouraltf fonltr1t oGe:
an. a6er iper lbas eitrrr1al erfaBt Gat
unb energii6 blur6fIbrt, Der 1nuf
ollndbli6 Der Sol(enolng entgegel.
reifen. - ]. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Die CUTE 21lutter

Gn3 lit sic bette Willtter, sic nit
ibren &ln0ern 5l1 Iu6en ltllo lpeinell
oerItebt, 0ie oent &inoe OelltGic) Dos
8efiibl ein5l1prGgen Oerntag oaB lei.
ne 6reltoe audi ibre 6reltoe lnto iein
S6mer5 ull6 ibr Sdmner5 lei.
Die quite Oaltter hit oes atiioes
S6utel1gel. ltrmerfliH Ieitet lie Den
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT itngen Oeeri6en
alf ben re6teu @eg, lurlnerflid) rno
bebrtiunt fiibrt iie ibn on gefGbrli-
d)en &lippen porbei.
Gie quite Wa1tter perlarpgt 1rnbe,
0ingten 8ebori nm 1mo pergiBt nid)t,
bob ultd cine beuote1tte Strafe bepLs
iunn 1uirten funn, 1perrn ite ri6tig ON.
getpalrot INTO nift ettpa olts einen1
Serlnpgen na6 9bo6e gegen eigenes
UfiBgel6id ooer ltnterlaiien geboren
tpatrOe.
Sic quite 0altter er5iebt ibre Sin.
Der rl1r ita11oesgemaB, ttierlpols iiber
ibre Gerbdlt1iiie,. lt1ro geipobnt lie
fritb5eitig ulr etn @ntl tlagen. Sic
lbentt ibren &i1poern Gertrauen, of.
ne einen @ott in ibnen alt ieben, 1lro
lit ibnen ielbit Sertrnlrte. Gus Ser.
trulten Der Wtlltter ldBt oie &inoer er.
ltarfen art0 nlordliI6 ertiihtigen.
Die quite 0httter IGBt it6 bur6 i6r
Sertrallen nidt bnrun bi110ern, uns
mtffdlig, aut11rerfli6 uno unubl4iiig
oeren Sun 1to 2aiien 51 fot1trolie,
rell 5lt lenfen lno 5lt letter.. Sic miro
iid Dor alle1n itet5 0uriiber orientie.
rem, mo 11n0 in tpelien @eIeqi6uft oie
&inber ibre freie 3eit perbringen,
tpelfe Bidder tie leien tpofiir tie ibr
Sal6engelo altsgeben, 1tiap.
Stti1nOiges &orrigieren 1l1t6 "a.
oeln felrnt Die quite ltlptter nibt;
oenn nifts lpirft entnutigerrber 1tlr6
erntiiOenoer aIf 6aS @el1riit oes Sin.
oeS oils ein itanoiges 9torgeln bon.
ieiten Der 0attter.
Die quite !0tlltter 1peiB, 6ob ti6t
allern tbeorettldbe INTERVIEWING, ion.
bern Dor alle1n bie GratiS oelr &in,
bern @elegenbeit gibt, ibr @iiien uno
&onnen iotpie Dor allem ibre @ei6if.
li6feit in bGlpsliden 9lrbeiten atno
Serrifhupget 5lt berei6ern.
Sic m1oertral1t ben groBeren 9ins
oern 8elo, lm1 ginfalrfe fitr oie Sdy1.
lie ltr0 ben SaltsbaIt SIT beIorgen, lie
miro icOo6 itets eine gellmte slbreb.
nltng forOern. Die &inoer aperoen So
olrr6 sur Selbltaroigteit lr1to @e1pils
letbaftigfelt er5ogen.
Sic quite 9lhttter lit ibren ailtbe
nift nltr Gr5ieberin lmo 8fegerin.
IonOern Dor allem alt6 Srel1uoin uno
Gertrallte in allen 2ebe1rslogen.
Sie quite 0fl1tter miro ibre &it0er
Dor 0eS Sebens Sitden uno 2aitern
marnen, obne lie 5at peringitigen.
Die quite Wtlltter pergiBt nierruls,
ouB npan in ibrent &iltoe ibr eigenes
9l6bilO iiebt, llnb lie miro itd aus
oieler grfennt1is beral&s irlu1lertpGb=
reno bentitben, Dem &ino ni6t MIR
eine quite, io11oern oie bette 0f1tttter
5u lein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Z S@@@@@& &@ @ &e "a "a
olbenoleuten

Der Sag idlieft feline gulbnen Sal
teridmingen,
Der Stern Der 2iebe tritt aus blanem
Sans.
Die Nbesluden fansen an at iinsen,
Der fleinite Snrm ididt feline Stim-
me a1ts.
Stimmen mnb Stimmd)em, bic Elm
Gbpr erideipen,
Wfelobiid abgeitimmt nnb abgetmft,
Die sruke @lpde iiber ali ben &lei-
nen,
8ie cine 8lnfe, bic bic &adlein ruff.
Gin &linsen, sinsen, 35sern nnb
&eritnmmen,
Die groke 8lufe idminst nod leiic
aus,
Wfit eimem tiefen, tuarmen Wntter.
iummen,
8efriebist, bak bic &leinem MIN su.
bans.
Fueda Sckans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
Between Covers

A very interesting book on an
cient Jewish art has been pub
lished by Schocken Books, Inc.
It is A. Reifenberg's ancient
Hebrew Art" which contains
more than 200 photos of ancient
Jewish art treasures. The text
accompanying all the pictures
throws light on Jewish life in
Palestine during the Biblical,
Hellenic and Roman periods. 1T
also covers the period of the
Kings, the Maccabean period, the
Herodian period and the period of
the revolts against Rome. The
photos give an idea of ancient
Hebrew architecture, the coins
that Jews used during the $500
years from the time of the Kings
to the 7th century c. E., their
seals and stamps, amulets, lamps,
etc. The book will be of interest
to the general reader no less than
to students of art and archaeol-
ogy. 1t shows how Jewish art
influenced Christian Byzantine
architecture and how pictorial
synagogue art influenced the art
of the Christian church. The
author, who has been a professor
of the Hebrew University in Jer-
usalem since it's inception, is one
of the most competent persons in
the field of Jewish antiquity.
His volume showing how early
Judaism exerted its influence up
on other cultures and peoples is
fine contribution to the literature
on Jewish art and archaeology.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

Recently" DR.. Silver said,
"there took place an exchange of
respective Loyalty avowals be-
tween the Prime Minister of Is
rael and a segmentary represen-
tative of certain American Jews
quite in keeping with the loyalty
inquisitions now becoming popu-
lar in our country. The one pro-
claimed what should be obvious
to all but the most obtuse, that
the state of Israel speaks only on
behalf of it's own citizens, and
the other pontificated on what
was equally obvious, that the
Jews of the United States have no
political attachment to any other
country but the United States.
81 wonder why all this was
necessary. Who questioned our
loyalty, and who was appeased
by this exchange of reassurances?
To me the opinion of the Prime
Minister was a thing of superrog-
alton and the solicitation of it, a
piece of impertinence," DR.. Sill
yer declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

Baseball in Israel: An old Jew
was sitting on the steps of the
Herzlia School in Tel Aviv watch
ing a youngster playing ball. He
remarked ruefully to the boy:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

"Our ancestors never even
knew what a ball was"
"And you see," replied the boy,
what happened to them. They
are dead"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
Dr.. Silver Attacks Ben Gurion- BIoustein
Exchange of Statements on LoyoIty Of Jews

(JTA-An attack the recent exchange OF
Premier David Ben rion and Jacob
of the American Jewish Committee was made
by el Silver in the Of his address
the jubilee Seaboard Region of the Zion
list ORGANIZATION of America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

visit for a short time there and also
visit THEN son, John Shultz, who is
stationed with the us. Navy at
, Great Lakes.
Miss Dorothy Frazee, of Frazee
Ridge was a Sunday night guest of
Miss Martha IIoff.
MIS-. Esther Nedrow, Mrs. Edna
Schroyer spent Thursday with Mrs.
Iva Fike.
Miss Sue Yutzy, Oakland, was a
Tuesday guest Of Miss Carole Van
Sickle
Harvey Friend, who had been a
patient in the Grafton hosital for ten
weeks, was taken to the Church Home
Hospital at Baltimore last Wedncs-
day. His daughter, MIS-. Virginia Wal
lace, who had been at Grafton with
him for a week, accompanied him.
Mrs. Friend and John Wallace and
daughter, Sherry, went to Baltimore
on Friday to remain with Mr. Friend
The Wallaccs reside in Baltimore.
Mr. Friends condition remains seri-
Gus.
Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Riley spent
Saturday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heavrin, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
his grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger
Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, ST.,
had as Sunday visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Holman and sons, of Waynes-
boro, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Holman, Jr., and children, of Union
town, Pa.
Mr. and Ms. Glen f'ratz, Oak Hill,
had as Sunday dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Paugh and daughter. Deer
Park, Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter, Carole.
Mrs. Naomi Bowser, Selbysport,
spent Friday with Miss Hazel
Schlossnagle. Saturday dinner guest
of Miss Schlossnagle was Mrs. Clara
Friend, of Selbysport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mckinney, of
Masontown, w. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
Mrs Mary S. jackson, Miss Evelyn
Wass and Mrs. Laurence Friend were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Jack Stannard, Morgantown, W.
Va.
H. H. Huckenstein and son Jimmy,
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, were Sunday visit
ors of Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. L. Friend visited
W. W. Savage at the Liston home in
Confluence, Pa, Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Albert Smith and Miss Rosie
Smith, Accident, visited Mrs. Clyde
NanSickle, Monday. Saturday guests
were Pete Kahl and son, Mike. and
Harvey and Sam Smith, of Accident
Miss Anna Jones, Charleroi, Pa, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie
Friend
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs. John Vitez, ST.,
visited Mrs. James Ross and infant
son in the Oakland hospital, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening: Mr..
Harry VanSickle and sons, Danny,
Cloyd and Erwin, Mrs. Anne Daniels
and son Billy, Of Uniontown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy VanSickle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Savage and Beverly
Ann.
Miss Laura Coddington and friend,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. visited her mother,
Mrs. Nette Coddington, Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Fike, Mill Run, Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper
Teets and grandson, of Oakland Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Bell and Miss Thel-
ma Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bowser, War
rem, Ohio, were weekend guests of
Mir. and Mrs. Earl Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Dick" Helbig. Oak
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nc
Cuiiough, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Van Groves, of
Pennington, Pa, spent Saturday with
his mother Mrs. A w. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garettson Bucking-
ham and sons, Robert, Ronald, Rich
ard and Rodney, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with her mother.
Mrs. Elma NJ. Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swauger and
daughter, Rebecca, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Herring,
Mt. Dale, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stotler, Oak
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Guard, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fike and fam
lily, Of Pineville, w. Va, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fike over the
weekend. Mr.. David Fike accompa-
MED them home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schneider
and children, of Alexandria, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Block over the
weekend
Mrs. Naomi Bowser, Selbysport,
was Saturday evening dinner guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

of Mrs. Leslie Friend and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine visited
Mrs. T. A. Devine, Bear Creek Inn,
Friday evening.
Miss Reda Teats spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats,
Oakland.
Perry Umbcl, Uniontown, Pa. is
sending a week with his sister, Mrs
Minnie Friend
Mr.. and ms. Robert Thompson and
son, Of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with her father, Lloyd c. jenkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Frazee, Jr.
The latter formerly was Miss Nina
Mae Jenkins. The couple was mar
ried November at the Lutheran
Parsonage, Accident, with Rev. w. r.
Carlson performing the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs Zimmerman, Buffa-
10, N. Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gessford, of
Baltimore, were Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sislor and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen and
Eleanor Daley spent the weekend in
Parsons, w. Va, with Mrs. Wilma
Daley and daughter, Christine.
Mrs. Matte Dodge and son, Laur-
ence Collins, Terra Alta, were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Durham. Mrs. Dodge re-
manned here for visit until Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

evening. Sunday evening visitors at
the Durham home were Mrs. Leila
Collins and son Billy and nephew
Dick Collins, Terra Alta, and Mrs.
Bergman, Of Kingwood, w. Va. Mrs.
Dodge accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
son David, OF Frederick, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Miller.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Ross, of Fliendsville, at the
Oakland hospital ON Friday. Novem-
Der 10. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss
Leona NitcZ. The couple also has a
daughter.
A daughter, Sharon Sue, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sislcr, Mt.
Lake, on Friday, October 20, at the
hospital in Oakland. The Sisters for
meIly lived at White Rock.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs.
II. l.. Shoemaker were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bowser, Cove; Mrs. Emory
Baum and Mrs. NJ. E. Shultz, Frazee
Ridge.
Mrs. Kaye Fike spent from We'd
nesday until Friday evening with the
Hall children while their mother at
tended the P.-TA. meeting in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulloh,
near Addison, Pa, spent Friday after
neon with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
ham.
Mrs. Melrose Uphold and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

MIS-. Harry Pysell, Jr, of Morgan
town, w. Va. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olval Schroyer and
sons.
Eugene Sines and family spent Sun
day aftelnoo in Meyersdale. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Burnside and
family, Hopwood, Pa, were visiting
hol sister, Miss Nellie Friend, Satur-
day.
Mrs Kaye Fike left Sunday for
Pittsburgh to be with her sister, Mrs.
Rose Hoye, who has been i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry NanSickle and
family, Of Blooming Rose, visited her
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Grove Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

family, Of Asher Glade; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Muha were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Llninger en-
teltained at dinner on Sunday; Mr.
and Mrs. William Heavrin, Baltimore;
Mrs. Lizzie Selby and daughter Dot
ty and son Bobby Miss Bessie Capcl
and Mrs. Henrietta Lininger.
Miss Betty Lou Lyle, Selbysort,
was Il Sunday guest Of Miss Leila
Riley.
Mrs. William Durham, Mrs. Matte
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Shoemaker
and sons were Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Ken
nedy, Braddock's Inn, near Farming
ton, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

y IL q Il " ~
travel with it, even at the cost of
being called a me-too candidate
by the die-hard element in his
own party. Frank Hanley's car
toon creature, who says, "I've seen
some mighty important changes
IN my time-and I bin agin them
ALL" doesn't describe Gov. Dewey.
He usually has been willing to
ride the tide and make the best
Of it. .
The trend in medical care should
be clear enough for anybody to
see. whether or not the President S
plan has any success in the pres
ent session of Congress. The
American Medical Association is
steadily giving ground. The stand
1t has taken at the moment re-
veals this. 1t proposes to use the
millions it collects from It's doctor
members to further the develop
ment Of voluntary" insurance
systems, Notwithstanding the bat
tie it waged until recently against
all such systems. This is likely to
be its last stand.
There have been many parallels
for the progress being witnessed
in medicine. One brought to at
tention this week is that of rural
electrification. The annual report
OF Claude r. Wickard, REA ad-
ministrator. reveals that 78 out
of every 100 farms in the United
States are now electrified. A
quarter of a century ago that
could be said Of less than three
Of every 100.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

CQOSc mdGSFldl
conditions of life in which men
may live in dignity. perform use
full work, serve their communities
and worship God as they see fit.
Registered Humility.
'These may seem simple goals
but they are not little ones. They
are worth a great deal more than
all the empires and conquests Of
history. They are not to be
achieved by military aggression or
political fanaticism. They are to
be achieved by humber means
by hard work, by a spirit Of self
restraint in our dealings with one
another and by a deep devotion
to the principles of justice and
equality.
ut should make us thankful
that we have come so far along
the road =. it should make us
humble to think how much fur
ther We have to go -. -
Had this peroration been de-
Flivered with the golden voice Of q
Roosevelt or the histrionics Of q
Churchill. it would have seemed
Ia notable one. Even In the nat,
twangy accents of Harry Truman
1t registered his good will, his
essential simplicity. his humility
Evening star., 1950-01-05
On the Record
US Should Demand Unified Germany
By Democratic Process Within Year

Isend German officers to jail-it is
that we ourselves are scared Of the
exposed and defenseless situation
|of Western Germany between
France and Russia, and conversely
scared that If Germany be re-
armed. she will avenge herself.
So the Germans, without any
guns. have us on q spot!
The unilateral disarming Of a
great nation with no system Of
collective security is not a chimera
because Of Unborn military traits
|of the disarmed people.
1t is chimera because it creates
"a standing temptation to aggres-
sors. The disarming Of Germany
breaks down because there is no
effective United Nations.
But we cannot rearm Ger
many for her own defense, for
there Is no Germany" to rearm.
To arm East and West Germans
means to arm them against each
other, brother against brother.
That being the fact, how can
one expect the Germans to listen
to talk about their "militarism"
with anything but cynicism?
Postponement Of an issue is not
q policy. "
We should demand German uni
fication by the democratic process
this year.
We should demand German
East Zone demilitarization and
Germany's protection by both the
Atlantic countries and the
U.S.S r. under mutual guaran-
tees that an attack Of any kind
will be a casus belli, thus making
united Germany the unarmed
guardian Of peace.
It is said that the Russians
will not agree. I think it would
be extremely difficult for them not
to agree. And If they refused 4
proposition so considerate Of their
own security they would expose
themselves as seeking neither Ger
man unity nor their own security,
but preparing for aggression. All
least we should have called their
hand. 8H
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1950-01-05

culmera.
Military disarmament is possible
only II a nation is utterly de-
stroyed or turned into a slave
satellite.
The East Zone has plans for an
armed force of 800, 900.
The West Zone must therefore
be armed.
Balance of Power.
But Germany, if rearmed, holds
the balance Of power, and a ma
tion OF centuries of military and
ultranationalist tradition is not
susceptible to democracy. but
rather to imperialism.
So-let's do nothing but 60 on
sitting on the horns Of this d.
lemn1a.I
This dilemma is our own crea-
ton, predicted by this columnist
In 1943, 1914 and 1915. Germany
cannot be democratically reliable
without the conditions for demo-
cracy-and the only conditions
under which democracy can -four
ish are freedom and equality.
Extreme nationalism is reaction
against position Of inferiority
and insecurity.
Germany was not, for CEN
turies," a nation of military and
ultranationalist tradition.
The Germans were the last peo-
pie OF Europe to establish a nation
state. And In the 10th. 17th, 18th
and early 10th centuries the Ger
man states were q battle-ground Of
Europe, perpetually invaded, per-
petually torn by conflicting al
liances, the scene Of dreadful civil
wars.
Experience made the Germans
militant. And 1t is a repetition Of
past experiences that Germans
fear today.
The burning question in every
Germans heart is: How can We
unite again even our families?
Members Of the same family are
divided. cut OF from communi-
cation with each other!
OF course, nationalism Is groY-
Ing! The Allies themselves created
the conditions for It's rebirth.
Thinking Of Our Skins.
In considering rearming West
Germans. it is our own skins We
are thinking Of. What deters us
is not the inconsistency Of con-
sidering rearmament while we
Evening star., 1950-01-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. Ais
THURSDAY,

whose head names them as am
bassadors. I have never given so
mucn as a penny to either the
Democratic or Republican war,
chests-indeed, if I had $4,000
! wouldn't care who was presi-
dent. I'd be living in style on
some little island, which politics
reached only by occasional
steamer.
I have no knee-britches, and
don't have a turtleneck sweater,
all standard equipment for ambas-
sadors. Neither do I have a daugh-
ter Of marriageable age who is
photogenic and anxious to prove it.
But I do have one qualification
for Peiping, seat of Mao Tse-
tung's government.
I have a great love for Peiping
Loveliest City in World.
In many ways it is to me the
loveliest city in the world. To me
it comes close to offering more
than any other city on earth.
I'd like to spend two, three. or
four years there. No matter who
is in charge, a man would have to
be without almost any sensitivity
to come away without benefit.
It is a town of a culture so old
that it settles about you like
cloak. A week in Peiping is better
than four years in a university. A
week there teaches one who wants
to listen that only a few things
are steadfast-the hills, the ocean,
the plains and old, old cities. Men
come and go with each day. but
certain things are eternal.
It does something to a man to
eat in a restaurant where Marco
Polo dined, and there is not one
such restaurant in Peiping, but
several. It does a man good to
know that he is walking the