davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24

paid in Full" which opened at
the Warner yesterday and in
which Wallis personal star, Liza
beth Scott does the paying. AS
compared with the sacrifices she
makes, Stella Dallas and Mildred
Pierce were a couple of Maypole
! dancers, or flibberty- -jibbets carry
ing Vassar's daisy chain.
The fact is that Miss Scott
raises womanly suffering to such
incredible heights that it is i'm
possible to share it with her. A
better actress, say a Bernhardt or
a Duse, might have escaped this
fate in the same role, but neither
of them would have given it a
second glance.
The odd thing about the great
futility of the picture is that it
is repeatedly based upon real
life story, one of those which ap-
pears in The Readers Digest
which regards itself as ferociously
factual. Miss Scott's acting in
this particular piece may give the
magazine a few twinges of self
doubt.
paid in Full" whose other
principal performers are Diana
Lynn and Robert Cummings has
the usual Wallis production gloss.
It shines with fashionable sets.
One of these is cozy castle on a
Hollywood hill, another a depart
ment store so modern it would
make Dior feel old-faShioned, and
q third a maternity hospital which
the stork itself would not recog-
nize.
The subordinate cast CLEANS,
too, with such names as Eve Ar
den, Ray Collins, Stanley Ridges
and Frank McHugh.
No one knows better than Wal
lis how this surface glow helps a
Paid in Fulp' and surely no two
actresses ever had larger and more
expensive wardrobes than the
principals in the Warner picture.
If only there was little rec
ognizable realism behind this
facade!
DR.. Frederic G. Loomis' story
from-life, which was adapted by
Robert Blees and Charles Schnee,
concerns two sisters. Miss Scott
plays the older of these girls. She
is a white and shining creature in
her generosity toward the younger
girl (Miss Lynn, self-centered
play-girl type who surely is worth
no sacrifice.
The first big self-surrender on
Miss Scott's part is when she gives
up Hero Cummings in marriage to
Miss Lynn. The union is destined
for a resounding flop which, when
1t occurs, finds Miss Scott not
merely the "other woman" but
guilty also of killing Miss Lynn S
child in fleeing from the sordid-
ness Of it all.
It may strike you that things
have already piled up too much,
but there is much more to the
story than this. Miss Scott, who
knows that having baby will re-
suit in her death, nevertheless de-
cides to marry Cummings, bear a
child, die in the process and then
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Marked by Two
BY the Associated Press
uNY UyTyHHT

HOLLYWOOD.
Tive veteran actors, Charles Co.
burn and Claude Rains. are OBJ
serving anniversaries.
Coburn, 73, has been in the
theater and films for so years.
He started, at IA, as program boy
at the old Savannah Theater in
Savannah, Ga. Five years later
he was managing. the theater
Then he joined a theatrical stock
company. &
In 1884 he won an Oscar for his
performance in The More the
Merrier." A party marking his
Goth anniversary was held recent
ly on the set Of his current film,
Louisa"
Rains made his theatrical de-
but at 10 in London's Haymarket
Theater. That was in 1900, and
he played a child's role in Sweet
Nell of Old Drury.''
Evening star., 1950-03-24

companied at the Metropolitan by
THE Palomino," which is about a
palomino. The leading people are
Jerome Courtland, Beverly Tyler,
Joseph Calleia and Roy Roberts.
1t is in color. Palomino horses are
a pretty color.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

FATHER is BACHELOR" a Co
lumbia release, produced by S. Sylvan
Simon, directed by Norman Foster and
and James Edward Grant. At the Metro
politan
Evening star., 1950-03-24

trapped in the middle when the
fates 60 berserk. The girl in the
case is Colleen Gray, who bears a
slight resemblance to Barbara
StanWyck, which is a cross a girl
ought to be able to bear with
ease. Mary Jane Saunders is
around, too, and her presence is
q partially saving grace.
Father Is a Bachelor" is &C
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Drama News and Reviews
Heroine of Paid in Full
.Overpuys in Warner Film
By Joy Cormody

OF all Hollywood producers none is Hal Wallis equal in his
relentless attack the ducts of American woanhood
Naturally there uls Wallis crying Between
pictures he gives his public three
and get ready for the next binge
This is that the next here the shape Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
@,pdhha,es& ii

Omaha, gteb. = @eitorben lit ser
bo6D. Srancis 4. gfenner, 8farrer in
Brimroie, gteb. @eboren in @iir5s
burg, 8apern, fam er oils &ino na6
&anoolpb, gteb., mo- lein Snfel 8far-
rer NOR. I@r itlrOierte i'm Goaegium
Solepbinum in Columbus, g., tpurbe
Johann na6 Gom gei6idt, mo- er ii6
ben 0oftortitel in Sbiloiopbie uno
Sbeologie ertparb. SIM Sabre 1907
getpeibt, ipirfte er big 1923 in 8roofs
Inn. 5atber &enner fam oann na1
geebrasfa unb tuirfte iebr erfplgreid
in oerI6ieoenen Bfarreien, s,iest ieit
1912 in Brimroie. Die feierli9en
grequien erfolgten in ser St.-G1ci.
lia-&atbeorale, bas 8egr1bnis in ser
milien>@rabitGtte auf Dem St.
Widaels-&irdbofe in @eit 9oint,
Neb. X. /. p.
ct. 2Dnis, 500. = Mm 1. Septem.
ber feiert Der bofap. p. George Ma.
botpalb, 81, friiber Brofeiior oer
Bbiloiopbie unb Gefan Der @robuier.
tenidule Der Marquette l1niperfitt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

les nottDen0ig, penn ib zines Wen-
iden @iir5e biloen min, baB i1 ieinen
@ei6mad fenne.
8ie Diel foltet oft oas, mas Dem
anoeren elm nnenblihes MiBbergnii-
gen tpuroe - 10 lbillig tp1re es bis
ipeilen, ,einem Menlhen cine ssreube
5n MAIDEN. llno bas @ebeimnis lit 10
leidt gu erraten. gs eeb6rt sic ssGbig-
feit oa5u, iid) in ben @eihmad oes
onoeren 5u berleben, i'm bon innen
beraus su perIteben. 9as merle sir
Dor alien Singen; oeine Iiebepollfte
8erebianrfeit miro Dem anoeren sur
vSdtpasbaftigfeit, tpenn er oein ssnne-
res niht fennt.
Das Snnere zines Meniden lit an
bunoert fleinen slubenoingen at er.
fennen - uno bieie tperoen nur err
fannt, menn Sefbiberleuenuna aenua
porbanoen lit, bieie Dinge nid5t bon
itb aus an5uieben. @er fann bas9
Die ielbitloie Wenidenliebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Fieies 8ohenblntt erI6eint fed
bem Sobr 1878 regelmGBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berauseeaeben
gum 9elten bes Hdpitliden aoIle.
gium Soiepbinum In 8ortbinston,
Ohio, oeiien 3tped Die Seranbiloune
piiroieer SrieItera0glinge fir oie
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie MnItaIt lit
bauptiadlib angetpieien auf Die gin-
FINITE oieies 8lattes ltno bie @eI6en.
fe ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April 5, 1S49.
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
p. L. G r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
MPrglthp Bittr rtnpa nplt-
frhrn Mi1IinnarH

Sn elmer firdIi6 bIiibenoen, aber
ormen, gut tatboliiden Enlargement.
De in 8araguap, Sii1-Mmerita, feblt
oringeno elm gun5 bei9eioenes Rirh-
lein. nnier ieb1tli6iter 8uni9, oas
8ottesbous auf oergangene Sitern
terttg gelteat 5l1 baben, ging Iei6er
ni6t gan5 in @rfiillung. gs feblen oie
Weittel. llnier aaer Soften uno ge-
ten lit nun auf @eibna6ten 1850.
Da es iif ourfapeg um 6rmite
2anobepolferlng banoelt = es fino
auBer 8aragllapern au9 beutI4e, pol.
nilhe, ruiiiihe unb onoere quite Sea.
(tbolifen borbanben =, miro nm Die
giitise @itbilfe Der 10 oft betpdbrten
fatboliiAen Garitas aus ben Ser.
Stoaten gebeten. Sebe = aud oie al
Ierfleinite = @abe, ole in in einem
getpobnli6en 8riefe per ssIugpoit
(5ebn Gents Borto) auf meine pone
geranttportung gelanbt tperoen fann,
ni1rant Der unteraeibnete 6eutlhe
Bater oanfeno entgegen. Quittuna
miro iofort erteilt. Sir bic eolen
Srennoe llno @0nner Ser anaefanae-
men SI.-&re,l5s&ir1e miro monatIih
Der Segen elmer beilieen Melle aufae.
opfert.
SnfoIge Ger politii9en l1nruben in
8araguap m0gen sic bite et1uaiae
giitige @aben in 8urgeIb u1ro 3u-
i6riften nidt tnebr an mid na6 8a-
rnguap, ionbern ab beute nnr nod
an meinen anttli9 uno fir6lih Be.
ooanladtigten Serrn Sole Mdper,
Gaiiua gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in 9uenos
aires (Irsentina) per SLUG o It
(5ebn Gents Borto) in einem itarfen
umi9lag, gut slsgeflebt, auf meine
bolllte 8era1tttuortung ienben. Sr.
Ufaper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Die @abe. Ser5lidItes Ser
|gelt's @ott I'M 8oraus!
I Natber Sole @reuiier. S.V.D..
Parroquia rSa11ta Cruz, Goronel
gogooa (asaraguap), 5ontb america.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Annrrrr Er1te Grfh,n,ark

@omit frdnfen mir Die anberen am
lei6teiten? @enn mir ibren Sc
i9mad, lire 8epunoerung fir oie
Dinge, Die ibnen lieb finb, nidt teilen.
GbenIo gefdbrli6 fir oas quite Ser
lteben Der Weeniben untereinanber lit
es, nenn Elm @eibenf, bas cine
5renoe bereiten jon, Den @ei6mad
oes einen berfeblt. l1n6 nidt an6ers
lit es nit ben guten @orten, Die Der
cine benz anoeren sibt. Der cine b1lt
oas fir cine 8eleioigung, mas oem
anoeren cine 2iebfoiung lit. Ser cine
lieM Meffer, Der anbere 3ufer. go ift
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

sm Montag aelebrierten orei Sri.
Der in Der bieiigen @atbeorale elm STE.
qniem~Sodamt fir ole oerltorbenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Im porletten 9ienstag fano in
geae 8rairie bas fiinfunbiiebsigiGb,
rige @riinbunssiubilaum ser Mil-
lionsfongregation Ser 5ran5isfaner-
lbpeltern bon Der nnbefledten gmp-
fangnis itatt, uno apor nit einenl
lolennen Bontififalamt i'm sSreien,
auf Dem 8lat, mo oas erite 2ogbaus.
&lolter Der S6meItern ltano. 9as
Bontififalamt 5elebrierte &oaoiutor-
.bii6of 8urtbolome, Die Seltpreoigt
bielt gr5bil6of Murrap pon ct.
Saul. auBeroem antpeieno tporen sic
bobp'iten 8iidofe Soiepb s. guld
bon ct. Glouo, @btparo u. ssitaeralo
bon g8inona uno SEQ s. Oiuorlhaf
bon Sarge. 9ie &ongresation puroe
gegriinoet BON Der ebrtp. Wautter Sc.
Sgnatius Sapes, cine engliide Som
bertitin bonn Mnglifanismus. Seute
bat Die @enoiieni1aft Iedsbunoert
Shmeitern nit Nieoerlaiiungen in
fiinf gr5oio5eien uno leds 0io3elen
in Den Ser. tStaaten, iotpie in aana-
oa, Srlano, aegppten uno aultra.
lien.
ct. Sanl, Minn. glm fommen.
oen Sonntag, 3. september, beginni
Die pier5igitiinOige lnba6t in iolaen-
oen Bfarrfir6en Ser gr5oi0oeie: ST..
ytamen, Winneapolis; ct. Subertus,
Gbanbaiien; ct. SSoiepbs, Clements
lSt. Waladaus, glontarf; ct. simo.
tbaus, Waple 2afe; ct. Sobannes,
Searles; ct. Dionpiius, 9pler; 81.
greifaltigfeits, @aterbille; ct. sea.
rien, Willrlar.
u4e /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Die ebrm. Sdmeiter 9lntonius, fri.
Der 8raiioentin oes bieiieen ct
GATHERINGS College, tpuroe ioeben als
Superintenoentin bes st. =Ssoiepbs
9olpltals ernannt. S6pelter 9lnto.
MUS abIolpierte 1926 oas ct. Goth
crimes College uno mo6te .io6ann
Spe5ialituoien in ser Gbemie an oen
lntoerlttdten Minneioto, Grag, Weiin.
den, Bonn uno Berlin. 9eo6 ibrer
&iidfebr nad ct. Saul i'm SATIRE
1888 puroe iie 2eiterin Ser Mbteiluna
fir Gbemie an ct. GATHERINGS, ur0
1888 bis 194S BrGiioentin ser 9ln-
italt. tSeitber madte iie in aanIas
Gitp tpeitere 'Spe5iolItuoien in 8or-
bereitung ouf Die gr0ffnung Don
S6ulen fir meoi5iniibe gednoIoaie
am =Soiepbs-SoipitoI in ct. Saul
uno am st. =Marien4Soipital in Min-
neapolis. Gie groffnung bieier S6u-
len loDie oie Ius fiibrung zines aroBe
5ltgigen neuen 8auprogramms am
ct. 5Solepbs=Soipital tparten auf ibre
9tiiffunft nod ct. Saul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Stimtue DeS HDlfeS
fiir bas e}oiepbiuunt

ginliesenb $1,000 als 8eitrag our
Seranbiloung bon 8rieitern i'm Sole
pbinum. SD batte Die @abe 5u gbren
bes 6l'iten 9er5ens uno oes FL. So
iepb peripro6en. Sd bin, @ott iei
Can't, erbort poroen.
6rau G. &C., 3.
Siermit ienoe i6 Sbnen $1.O0 fir
Sbre bliibenbe Initalt. Sd bate Die
@obe gum 8anf fir Die grborung
elmer 8itte neripro6en. @ott iegne
Sbre anltqlt!
2eler, 8is.
ginlieaenbe @abe bon LOO batte
ib gu @bren bes III. sSoiepb beripro-
ben. 9urd ieine 5iirbitte iuurbe mel.
ne 8itte erbort.
Sitter 2eier, Su.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

am II. Iugult feierte ser bodm.
T. &oman Sonar, O.S.B., beraei1
Bfarrer in Sgema, 0as oiamontene
Erielteriubildum.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

: ltno aur5eit Witoireftor bes Ser3.
Seiu+Gabioprogramms iein goloenes
Oroensiubildum. @eboren in Man-
tato, Minn., trat ser Subilar 1900 in
lGlebelano in ole @eIealbaft Sein elm,
mabte ieine Stubien in glepeIanb,
Hrairie on @bien un6 ct. 2ouis, alnb
puroe bier 1915 gum Hrielter ge-
Deibt.
Sprtlamb, Ore. - Im 16. sluanIt
fano in Ser 8eneoiftinerabtei Wonnt
slngel Die @abl zines &oaonltorabtes
Itatt, in Der Der bodip'ite P. 9amian
Sentges, O.S.B., 5u Dem boben 4mt
erforen lpuroe. oils Setter Der Mbt-
wabl maltete Ser bo6tp'ite Sr. abt
Columbian Tbuis, O.S.B., pon Der
! lSt. -Soiepbs- -abtei in Gooineton, So,
Ser abtpraiioent ser idtpeiaeriih-
amerifanii6en acknowledgements
tion lit, 51 ser oas &lolter gebort.
Goaoiutorabt sSSentges ipurbe am 20.
Nouember 1902 In Sernoon, Scans,
geboren. 8ie Samilie lebte in Green
Greet, Soa., mo- er oie rS6u1e beluGte.
1917 trat er in Wount Mngel elm unS
madte 1926 ieine feierli6en @Iiib-
De. Sierauf tpuroe er an Die l1niper-
iitat Sal56urg in Seiterreih gelanbt,
mo- er ben Softor in ser Sbeoloaie
erbielt. Seine grieItertpeibe empfina
er i'm Sabre 1929 i'm geneoittiness
floIter in ct. @alIen in Ser Sbneis.
SIN Sabre 1882 febrte er nad Wount
angel 5uriid, Inn nIs 8rofeilor in
Der NS6ule 81 tpirfen. slu6 ipar er
Subprior bonn Sabre 1885 Big 1886,
ebenfaas geftor oes Seminars bon
1885 bis 1916, in tpeld)em Ssabre er
Damn ols gfarrer in Mount anael
ernannt tpuroe uno mo- er NIT grofem
erfolg bis au ieiner slbttpabl tpirfte.
gse,u Yurf, ge. 9. - Ser bod)p.
8erboro q. 5ittfou, grefutipoireftor
oes Acknowledgements ser ct. t.=8onifa-
tiusI@eleaidaft, 154 0aiiou4Str.,
Seem 9orf, sc. g., tpuroe BON 8apIt
Eius XII. gum Moniignore erboben.
Wflgr. Sittfau Ser in peri6iebenen
Seilen oes/ @eltens unter oen 0eut.
iben Sortrdge gebalten bat, ebe Ell
Ieinen Soften als grefutipoireftor
antrat, peilt iett 5ur 8eri6terItot-
tung BEL gr5bilhof sSueger uno 8i-
icbof Muen6 in 9euti6lano.
ct. Glunb, Minn. - Die iolenue
gii6ofs1peibe oes gum 4poltoliibel1
8ifar Ser 8obamaySnieln ernonnten
bodn'lten Srn. 2eonaro g. Sagartp,
O.S.B., finoet am 19. Sftober in Ser
ct. .Dtorien-Girde in Haiiau itatt.
Die &oniefration boa5iebt Ser pGpit-
li6e Gelegat in @a1bington, Gr3bi,
l6of Gicognani. iglIs Mitfonl lefrotpren
Tungieren Der bo6m'ite @eibbii1of
Stepben S. 0onabue Don SEEM gorf
uno Der bodu'ite &oaoiutorbiidofl
Setter @. 8artbolome bon ct. gIouo.
8ti6of Sagartp lit nit einunobier5ig
Subren elmer Der iiinglten Mitglieber
Der amerttaniben Sierar9ie. 8ebo-
rem 1909 in Greene, SSa., abiolnierte
er 1880 oas 2oras College in 9ltbu-
que, trat I'M acknowledgement Sabre
in Der ct. -Sobannes-abtei in oas 8e.
neoiftinernooi5iat ein, tpuroe 1882
Wfitglieo oes Sroens, erbielt 1886 Die
BrieltertDeibe lno 4purbe Inn oarauf-
Tolgenoen Sabre bon ieinen Sbern
nod oen Miiiionen in Den 8abamas
geIanot, mo- er ieitber ununterbro6en
tatig apar. Sim %. Slli tpuroe er BON
BapIt Gius XII. gum Ra6folger oes
berltorbenen gii6ofs Sobn 8ernarb
&eoenboeriter, O.S.B., ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
ct. Gaul, Ninn.-@ @urtbinstun, o.,
Samstag, 2. September 1850.
& ir d II t a | Der

Sunntas, 3. September: &iersebn'
ter Sunntag nad) Gfinsiten. -
gpangeIium: geiemano fam
5mei Serren 5uglei6 oienen (Wattb
g.. o" F" ~'
Wontag, 4. September: 9folalia.
Gienstag, 5. September: 2aurentius.
Mittpof, 6. September: Sagobert.
0onnerstae, Z. September: &egina.
5reitag, s. September: WariG @e.
burt.
Samstag, 9. September: Yeter Gla.
Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Nitglieoer ibrer 5antiIie. 3elebroni
oes 8equiemnmtes NOR Ser bohtu
&ntbeoralpfarrer George e. gfbon
Diafon Der bobp. Sr. Bfarrer Mi.
dael 6. GDan BON Stodett, Ntont.,
uno Snboiafon Der bo6tp. &r. 8far.
rer SSobn 9. &Dan Don Der 81. 49us.
cal4@emeinbe in ct. Saul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Ser geiDman Club Ser 1Stoatsuni.
perlitut Winneiota ipiro i'm neuen Sc
meter ein Srientierunesprogramm
einfiibren, rno 5tpar our6 bl1maniiti.
ibe, pbiloiopbiibe uno tbeoloailhe
gortragsfurie. 9lls Do5enten tperoen
Die bodm Serren 2eonaro s.. Com
lep, George @arrelts ,lno @Ifreo g.
8agner fllngieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02


slm Wontag besann i'm st.-8auI-
Sotel Die oiesidbriee bon Der Di0ae-
lanunton Der SungfrauenlobalitGten
peranltaltete SommeriduIe fir &a-
tbolilbe sftion, oie am 2. Septen-
ber gum abi6luB fonrlut. SIN ser So
fultat tpirfen orei5ebn Seiuitenpatres,
Elm Bo1lioniitenpater unb 5tpei 2aien
aus Dem 8iiro Der ,9ueen's @orf' in
ct. 2ouis. Gabmentbema Ser Cont
merldule lit "Die Geltaurierung ser
driltliden Somilie in GbriItus ourd
Mtaria". 8eboten tperoen orei1ino=
5ipan5ig beribieoene &urie, oarunter
mebrere slbenoflaiien fir ioI6e, Die
tagsiiber arbeiten.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

retary Marshall drafted her be-
cause she seemed to him to be the
leader in that field. But the COM
mittee will still have an important
question of principle to decide.
What of Witnesses?
What will it do with the wit
nesses whose testimony 1t now be-
lieves has been thoroughly dis
credited? Senators will move to
refer the transcript of the COM
mittee hearings to the Justice De-
partment for study with a view
to seeking perjury indictments.
These Senators feel that some
clear notice is imperative that the
field day is over, that Communism
is serious charge to be brought
seriously and responsibly to the
Senate.
The Armed Services Committee
includes some of the ablest and
busiest Senators: it has patiently
submerged itself in the difficult
world Of it's witnesses because 1t
felt it had to have a clear deter
mination of the case that could
not be questioned anywhere.
The Senator's distaste grew as
they found Gerald L. K. Smith
the anti-Semitic rabble- le-rouser, in
the background of the charges;
Benjamin H. Freedman of New
York who says he is an "ex-com-
Evening star., 1950-12-14
On the Record
Politics Declared Largely to Blame
For Million DPS in Middle East

camps or under improvised shell
tiers in mosques or vacant build
ings where only burlap curtains
separate whole families from each
other under unspeakable condi-
tions. stands the stubborn deter
mination of the Arab states to
rest their fate on United Nations
resolutions recommending their
rehabilitation in their Palestine
homes. To agree to their settle
ment elsewhere means to accept
a fait accomplf as permanent. To
accept it means political surren-
der, and the Arab states are in no
mood for further surrender: and
anyhow, to surrender probably
would cost the life of every gov
ernment in power.
Reds Profit by Stalemate.
Only Russia and the Commu-
nists profit from this stalemate
and condition. The herding of
thousands of appropriated persons
under inhuman conditions, with
no hope for the, future. and all
cherishing a grievance against the
West is an ideal condition for
Communist propaganda. This is
already permeating camps. 1t is
not pro-Russian or pro- o-Commu-
mist ideologically. 1t is simply anti
Western, hnderscoring a mood al
ready existing. 1t feeds on the
fact that the Arab world has had
a long experience with Western
imperialism and Western promises
and none at all with Russia. 1t
also feeds on a disposition among
refugees to blame the British and
the Americans more than Israel
itself. For, they argue, all peoples
are disposed to take as much as
they can, but the policies which
created the refugee condition
would have been impossible had
the Western Powers taken a firm
stand.
All this also contributes to other
stalemates, such as Arab insistence
on total evacuation of British or
other Western troops from the
Suez area. In political disagree
ments one grievance holsters and
enhances another.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. *A-19


of leather to hold it on. And it
is punched full of holes, too. Can't
even get your moneys worth
there.
The price Of mems shoes is
high enough, but when a man
buys a shoe he gets a solid chunk
of leather. Take enough leather
to make a mans shoe off a COW
and the COW will be annoyed. But
take enough leather off a mouse
to make a woman's shoe and the
mouse won't even blink an eye.
You may laugh at those West
Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas
hillbillies all you want to, but
their women go bare-footed. That
means they have little dough to
put aside each month.
I figure that if my wife had
never worn shoes would now be
the proud owner of the New York
Central, The Empire State Build
ing, N. B. c., and a sleek Saxon
convertible.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-12-14
This Changing World
y. S. Delegates to u. n. Instructed
To Bar Unrelated Problems in Truce

part than did the failure of our
policies abroad in causing Ameri-
can citizens to wire their Con-
gressmen protests against the
Secretary of State.
When the White House and
State Department began in recent
days to receive voluminous mail
warning against any appeasement.
the State Department could no
longer ignore these communica-
tons. They represented such a
cross-section of the country that
it was realized that unless new
directives were given to Warren
Austin, the chief delegate at the
U. NJ. the administration might
run into real heavy weather with
the American public.
Delegates Instructed
The American delegates at the
U. N. were instructed to accept
no formula, even If 1t were sup
ported by the majority of the
Western Allies, which would con-
meet the question of Formosa or
a peace treaty with Japan with
the actual cease-fire resolution
of the Asiatic and Arab members
of that organization.
Political questions. Mr.. Austin
was told, must be kept separate
from the purely military cease
fire resolution. The American
delegates, it is reported in official
quarters, were told to make no
commitments in connection with
the political problems the Chi
nese Communists and the Soviets
intend to press in exchange for
an armiStice.
Moreover. according to informed
sources. the State Department
might be willing, in the event
that our enemies press their ad-
vantage in order to force an
American political surrender. to
consider use of the Chinese Ma
tionalists in the Far Eastern con-
hict.
The principal hurdle appears to
be the personality of Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek himself. He
has been so severely criticized by
some top leaders of the Govern
ment that it would be difficult to
accept the Nationalists' support
under his leadership. 1t is said,
however. that the situation might
be different If he would repeat
his gesture of two years ago, when
he stepped down from leadership
in China and became a private
citizen for q time.