davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Further Disclosures Awaited
Amazing Influence Of Reds American Policies in Far Eo
Shown in Testimony Before Senate Security Committee
ity Committee

Of the Justice Department orders
it done. Likewise. much eyi-
dence which might create
doubts as to loyalty or security
of an individual sufficient to
cause loyalty board to render
an adverse judgment against
him would not always be ade-
quate to obtain q conviction in
court because Of the vagueness
of the statutes.
Lately there has been some
public discussion that Senators
who make charges about dis
loyalty should present their evil
dence to the grand jury or shut
up. But it is not the function
Of members of Congress to prose-
cute or to appear before grand
juries. 1t is the function of
committees to investigate many
cases which do not involve
specific violations of law but
which do involve Government
security or retention by an en-
ploye Of his post in the Gov
ernment.
Thus, Alger Hiss was not
caught by the FBI or by the
Justice Department In the first
instance, though reports about
him were submitted to the State
Department by the FBI and
ignored. It was the House Un-
American Activities Committee
which caught Hiss in q lie and
forced the trial on perjury
charges.
So Congressional inquiries
have an important place in the
drive to rid the Government Of
Communist sympathizers. and
that is one reason why much Of
the work left undone by the
Tydings Committee is now being
thoroughly done by the McCar-
ran Committee. The testimony,
copies Of which are obtainable
at the Government Printing
Once. is the most sensational
material yet made available to
the public on the subject Of
Communist activity in our Gov
ernment, and the largest part
of the revelations has never
been published in the press or
over the radio.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-11-14

party label is going to mean less
in the South next year than ever
before.
But, while the Dixiecrats de-
layed, like Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan, to reverse historic par
allels somewhat, the Trumanites
moved in with the dash and
agility of Gen. Robert E. Lee in
a beautifully executed publicity
maneuver for which most credit
must go to the 39-year-old Ar
kansas Governor, Sid McMath,
who was tactically well located
as host Of the conference, and
who is outspoken for Harry
Truman.
First off, while the Dixiecrats
were getting settled in position.
they were mildly shocked in a
first assault by one of the two
principal outside speakers, a
young, progressive Southern
newspaper editor. Harry L. Ash
more. executive editor of the
Arkansas Gazette. He offered
a moderate, reasonable program
Of civil rights, minus the offen-
sive FEPC. but with great en-
phasis on other civil rights and
with a warning that it is about
time Southerners themselves ex-
erted leadership traditional on
this problem. instead of merely
complaining about other people
meddling In it.
AS the next weapon in the
propaganda offensive, the Nc
Math program offered up the
coup de grace in Speaker of the
House, Sam Rayburn from Texas.
He turned on, in his solemn,
melancholy voice, the master
Democratic campaign speech on
prosperity, which he of course,
attributed to his party, and then
appealed for loyalty to that
party.
The speakers disclosure. If an
Evening star., 1951-11-14
David Lawrence:

Members of Congress and OBJ
servers who have just had a
chance to read the printed rec
ord of the Senate Internal Sc
curity Committee are beginning
to express amaZement at the
apparent influence of Commu-
mist sympathizers on American
Government policies, especially
in the Far East.
The testimony is really sensa-
tional, and when Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat. chairman,
advised recently that judgment
be suspended till the rest of the
record could be made available,
he was undoubtedly limiting at
further revelations to come.
What is clear already is that
the Senate subcommittee head
ed by Senator Tydings Of Mary
land, Democrat, last year failed
to take advantage of the oppor-'
tunities it had to uncover some
Of the very things now being
disclosed.
Thus. lin the new testimony
are to be found the statements
Of Alexander Barmine. who is
employed at present by the
State Department as chief of the
Russian unit Of the Voice of
America" Mr.. Barmine testi-
ned that he was at one time
In the Soviet diplomatic service
and was also a retired brigadier
general and served in military
intelligence Of the Soviet army.
He declared under oath that in
talks with Gen. Berlin. head Of
the Soviet intelligence. the
names Of certain Americans
were mentioned as "our men,"
It turns out that some of
these same persons were under
scrutiny by the Tydings Com
mittee and were apparently ex-
onerated by its report. Yet it is
revealed now that. while the
FBI interrogated Mr.. Barmine,
the Tydings Committee never
summoned him to testify and, so
far as the record shows, the
Tydings Committee did not OBJ
tain from him what the FB1
learned.
This raises anew the question
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Who'll Lead Them, and to What?
Anti Trunontes Within Party Grope for Leadership
While They Also Hunt for Positive Program

new Southern secession from the
principles Of 20 years of Demo-
cratic rule. He stressed that he
was neither a candidate nor a
campaign manager. He had only
the most generalized advice to
give those who share his views.
This really should not sur
prise anybody. Some observers
attributed his attitude to his 70
years. the injured leg which
compels him to use a cane, a
seeming fragility. But those
familiar with his long Wash
ington career know that he is
acting in character.
The charming and humorous
Jimmy Byrnes of the '30s never
led any charges up San Juan
Hill for the New Deal. sword in
hand and a mighty conviction
dancing from his eyes. But in
the cloakrooms he was a COM
mando of formidable propor-
tions.
Senator Byrnes understood
his colleagues and their political
problems: he arranged situa-
tions according to the aphorism
that politics is the art of the
possible. AS an expediter he was
tops; Mr.. Roosevelt was grate-
full. and q Junior Senator from
Missouri, Harry Truman, who
thought In political terms, was
dazzled. The expediter became
the first Truman Secretary Of
State.
Gov. Byrnes is very useful to
States Rights Democrats; they
cannot expect him to originate
grand strategy but he Is a great
tactician and a dignified spokes-
man.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

of why the Tydings Committee
failed to make a thorough in
vestigation. Page after page of
the printed testimnoy Of the
McCarran Committee raises
doubts concerning various per-
sons mentioned in the hearings
or referred to in documents OBJ
tanned from the files Of the
Institute of Pacific Relations.
Why didn't the Tydings Com
mittee do something about that
phase of the investigation which
the FBI had conducted? The
following colloquy is an in
teresting example:
Senator Ferguson: Now, did
the FBI have in substance all
Of the matters you have brought
to our attention here this morn
ing?
"Mr. Barmine: I believe so
yes.
Senator Ferguson: They had
that prior to the so-called
Tydings hearings on the ques-
ton of Communists in the Gov
ernment?
"Mr. Barmine: Yes, sir.
Senator Ferguson: Did any
Of the lawyers for that COM
mittee question you?
"Mr. Barmine: No. :.
Senator Ferguson: II the
FBI had given aid to the Tyd-
ings Committee, as I under
stand the Tydings Committee
claimed they had all the in
formation from the FBI, am
just wondering why this was
not brought out at that time.
Chairman McCarran: Sena-
tor, can you do any more than
wonder about it?"
Facts about the indifference
to FBI material are gradually
being revealed to a public which
has believed implicitly that. be-
cause the FBI was and is on
the job, no Communists sus-
pected Of disloyalty or as bad
security risks could possibly 60
without being exposed or prose-
cuted.
But the FBT does not prose-
cute unless the criminal division
Evening star., 1951-11-14

tucky). but Gov. Talmadge and
others complained of various
Supreme Court decisions in
which he joined. approving Fed
eral ownership Of tidelands oil.
and forcing the South in school.
transportation and other fields
to retreat from its segregation
practices.
The most distinguished States
RICHTER here is Gov. James F.
Byrnes Of South Carolina. Gov.
Byrnes attained eminence as q
justice of the Supreme Court.
Economic Stabilization Director,
Secretary Of State. at the hands
Of Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman. ,
The irony, which could be
rammed home in q bitter fight,
was indirectly suggested by
Speaker Sam Rayburn in his
party loyalty harangue to the
Southern Governors. eff could
live my life over again." said the
Speaker, Il could not repay my
party and the people for all the
honors they have heaped on
me-"
This Rayburn needle was ef-
fectlve in one sense. Gov.
Byrnes summoned a press con-
ference yesterday morning at
which, armored with the dignity
Of his experience and his i'm
mense political skill. he looked
down upon the blunt Speaker of
the House from the high level
Of q statesman who puts coun-
try above party. Until then he
had ducked even the corre-
spondents he knows well.
But Gov. Byrnes made one
practical fact very, clear. He
does not propose to lead any
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Doris FIeeson:

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. "A.
The anti Truman Democrats
here know who and what they
are against-the President and
his civil rights-tidelands oil
programs. What they still can
not locate is whom and what
they are for.
They are cropping for leader
ship.
When they parrot the name
Of Senator Byrd. they know they
cannot nominate. much less
elect, a man who negates the
Democratic policies Of the last
20 years which have brought
about a high level Of material
prosperity in the South, as else
where. When they mention
Senator Russell, they are COM
PEELED to admit they have no
right to believe that the astute
junior Senator from Georgia
will 60 along with them. In
l948, he didn't.
They still assert a belief that
some political formula can be
arrived at during the national
convention which will rob them
of their issues. Thus they can
not now fan holy war.
Their discussions of Gen. Eli
senhower as a candidate on Ell
ther ticket are peppered with
reservations. Gov. Herman Tai
madge Of Georgia said plainly
what so many Eisenhower ad-
mirers prefer to ignore: I'VE
don't know where he stands. We
would have to know more about
his views"
Similar misgivings were voiced
about Chief Justice Vinson, who
is believed to be Mr.. Truman's
choice AZ his successor. Justice
Vinson is O Southerner ken
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

perlor. Gin 8rief in Dem nod Ser
5tpeiflung ltobnt uno in Dem boh
I6on bas @ottpertrauen betet uno
elm Menidenber5 bas 10 uniagbar
l6mere @ort 5lt itammeln beginnt
"Nimm btn, Serr, mas gu for
oerit!" Sier lit elm bere6tigter Stol5
5uiammengebroden - ser Stol5 oes
Saters auf 0en Sobn, Der ieine lsreus
oe nno i6one Soffnung mar. 2iest
aud in einem lolden 3uionlmen-
br16 @nabe2 8ir f0nnen ni6t oar-
an 5Deifeln, oaB au6 oie i6redliden
Snr6en, oie bier Ser S6mer5 rib,
oas 'Saatfelo Ser 8naoe oufnabme=
fabig maden mollen rno ~ioaen fiir
Elm @roBeres uno Soberes, als oas
mar, luas @ott nabm - uno iei's,
DaB @ott Elm Meni6enber5 losl0ien
mollte BON oem 2ieblten, mas es be-
lob, Inn eS gang uno reltlos in Seinen
IienIt 5u itelen.
3erbrobener Stol5 tpeint uno BLU
tet - mag er uneoler oOer eoler
Stol5 gelpeien iein. @er mill einem
Wenidenber5en mebren 5u bl,,ten
uno Wtenl6ena1gen nebren 5u tpei=
men, 1penn oaes, aaes 5erbro6, NOR
auf ltd) Wtenl6enbano geltiibt? -
llnO oo6 lit oas alles ni6t gum Ser
bluten i6per; benn eS lit @ottes
@nooe, oie meb tut, Inn 5u beilen.
3um Gerbluten idmer lit eigent-
lid MIR zines: penn 8ott BEN Stol5,
Ser cine Weenidenleele gefGbroet,
ni6t mebr 5erbri6t. @enn gr einen
0tenl6eh 10 boffnllngslos oufgegeben
bat, OaB gr 81 oelien Seele iagt:
~6abr' 81 - S6 balte Oih nidt
mebr auf fobr' 3u ouf oeinen
Sollennegen!" Gas ouein lit i6red=
lif, aber es lit audi unlagbar icbred=
li6.
ltno 10 fam 8ott 5u ieoem Ofen=
iden iasen, oem gr lonee eenug
Seine @nooe aneeboten fat. So fam
gr alld 5u uns iagen =.
I'm @ottes nillen - priifen mir
1ns Ood), Oh audi mir 5u oen unlelig-
item aller Wen i6en geboren, oenen
@ott bie slugen 5ugema6t bat uno
olle Sitren ouf; oenen aaes gliidt
uno gerat, obpobl lie idledt iinb,
innerli6 i6lebt! Griifen mir l.ns
Oo6, Oh mir nidt ihon oi6t Dor oem
&ono oes abgrlrnos iteben aus oem
cine Stimme fur6tbar emporruft:
u&onm berab gu llns in sic Siefe, gu
bait es nidt onoers gelpoat!"
]. King
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Hrtp1frr unn Hulk

SS1 unlerer 3eit miro 10 biel iiber
8elneinibaftsnobl uno Golfstuoblz
fabrt gei6rieben. Stdnoe uno Sar-
teien fdmpfen Inn oas @obl Ser 8e=
Ielll6aft, uno Sic offentli6e Meinung
itreitet Inn Oeittel uno @ege ba5u.
0aB oie beilige Stride aber BEN 8eilt
ser 6riitli6en 8riioerli6feit Ser @elt
erbalten rno alle &ultl1rgiiter ge=
l6affen bat, bon oenen uniere Belt
5ebrt, bas pergiBt man. 9lu6 bas
itille, unauffdllige 8irfen oes Erie=
tiers, ser oaS Seiligtum berlGbt, Inn
Sen Wenlden @ottes Segen 81 ipen-
0en, iiberltebt man nur 81 gerne. unO
oo6, 8rielter uno Golf geboren 5ll=
la1nmen 1pie Wutter uno &inb. Sir
bas Golf lit er bon @ott gum Grielter
berufen iporoen uno iein @irfen miro
gum Guell oes Segens fir alle.
Ser beriibmte fran5oiii6e Staats-
mann 2omartine enttparf einmal bonn
8rieiter folgenoes gilo: rSSn iebem
&irblprengel pobnt elm Mann Ser
feline ssamilie bat, oenno6 aber 5l1
ieoer 5arilie gebort; ein Wann, Sen
man als 3eugen Gatgebet 1lno Seils
nebmer 5u oen feierlidIten Sorfomm=
niien bes biirgerli6en 2ebens beran-
5iebt, ser Die WenI I6en BEL ser @e=
burt empfangt 11no erit am @rabe
berldBt, ser sic @iege unO oas
Sterbebett tpie ben Sarg einiegnet
uno 1peibt; elm Wann, oen bie &inber
ebren, lieben unb fiirbten, bem oie
Gbriiten lire innerlten @eItdnoniiie,
ibre gebetmIten SrGume 51 sSiiBen
legen; ein Wann, tpel6er Ser be-
rufenite Sroiter lit in allem @lenO
bes 2eibes unb Ser Seele, ser berz
pfli6tenbe @ermittler bes @oblItans
bes uno Ser 0iirftigfeit, ser 6en
Mrmen 11nb &ei6en abtpe6ielno an
feline Sir flopfen bort: oen Gei6en,
Inn ieine gebeime @abe oar5ubrinz
gen, oen Mrmen, Inn tie obne gr=
rotten in gmpfang at nebmen; Elm
Mann, ser, obne einen beItimmten
Stang in ser meni6liden @eleui6aft
einaunebmen, aaett &lailen glei6er=
ipeiie angeb0rt: BEN unteren &laiien
our6 sic ginfabbeit ieiner gribei-
nung 1lnb oft burd Sic gtiebrigfeit
ieiner Serfunft, Sen b0beren &laiien
bur6 iein @iiien, our6 BEN Mbel
ieiner @elinnung; ein Mann ser
bieles neiB, Ser bieIes iaeen oarf ,,nb
6eiien @ort nit Dem @elpibt gott=
li9er Senoung uno nit Der @eipalt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Dir mrthr hrs Ahrnha
Notwithstanding uDu
q tbanaitus

Ser l}cnId bon bclte liebt Sic
Gube niht; er liebt oorltm uuG Ben
Ibeno nid)t. Gr liebt nur BEN Sag
uno oie oalt uno llnroIt ser slrbeit
gr mill nidt, OaB es 9lbeno miro, lmO
oorl1m perlGngert er ben Sng bis in
oie 9ta6t binein. Gr liebt 0aS 2eben
uno meiB, pie rulb es berfliegt, Die
bolO es uoriiber ilt unO Oarrm melnt
er oie flii6tige ;3eit ieltbalten 81
miillen, I'M lte nl55ufilllen lnO 81
genieBen. Gr lit beiellen bon Der @e-
id]Gftigfeit Der !Otnrtba unO itiir5t lid)
in Oas Gielerlei ieiner 8eihdftigun=
geL slrbeiten uno Sergniigungen,
llno es fiimmert i'm niht, bob er iid)
onrin perliert. Gas lit nid)t BLOB bel
Oen oberfl06liden Weniden 10; &C.
roOe BEL Ben ernltciten lit es oft 10 !;
gernOe lie baben oft am menigIten
3eit, uno oos lit fiir BEN Gbrilten
eigentlid iebr perOahtig, benn tpen1
man Oas guangelillnl lielt, Damn fat
man ben @inOrud, ais babe Selus
INNER 3eit gebobt. llno Sic Stride lit
ia audi 10: lie nimmt li6 81 auenl
oie 3eit; iie iibereilt ni6ts uno lie
iiberltiir5t nibts. Sic rehnet eben
nidt NIT Sem fliibtigen Weniben-
leben. Sic iiebt Sen ein5elnen nidt
obgeionoert, oblolut, liebt eineu ieoen
eingeorOnet in Ben groben 3uiam=
menbang, einge6unOen in Sic Gette
Ser 8enerationen. @ir fennen eigent=
lid nur nod oie @egenport. @ir
fenn.n MIR nod SEN 1oe, uno er lit
uns cine Summe fliihtiger 9lugen=
blife, feline @an5beit mebr; mir
mo6ten oie slugenblide enblos an
einanoerreiben, Inn 81 arbeiten, @elO
81 berolenen, 5u elier, 5ll trlnfen llno
5u tan5en, Inn 8eih1fte 81 treiben
unO Folitif 51 MAIDEN; mir Diiien
gar ni6t mebr, oaB Dem Wenl6en
Sic beIten 8eOanfen i'm Sdlof font
men, baB sic Soat, sic Ser Saa geldt
bat, in Ser gtad)t bon ielber tp1d)it,
mie es inn gponeelium beiBt: bab oie
0inge audi obne lns 5ur Geife font
men. @ir meinen, ales MAIDEN 5u
miiiien l1nb glouben Oarrm, oaB Ser
Sag ni6t lang genug iein fam. @ir
mollen nid)t, oaB es 9lbeno miro, ben1
mir ber1tehen nid)t mehr oas 1d)0pfe=
ride @ebeimnis ser Nad)t. Sso, mir
baben faIt anslt Dor bem abenb. 8ir
abnen, oaB uns oann oie gan5e Srag=
miiroiefeit unleres gan5en Sebens
nno Sreibens aufgeben fonnte, bab
Damn an Sic Sielfdltigfeit Ser 9inge
rno @eibdfte beridlungen lperoen
f0nnte bon oer Siniternis ser Nabt
ln6 mir Damn allein tpdren uno sic
giniamfeit iiber uns fame. ltno mir
Dollen nidt einiam iein. @ir nollen
Weni6en Uni uns baben uno bas
brauietbe 2eben, altf oaB mir uns
ielbit perae1ien uno unierer SobIbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

Der Jrieoen OeS 9lbenos lit, nenn er
10 Elm Gortoiten 0ea elpigen 5rieoens
Deroen fam?
81 riibrt ser Ibeno an oas 8es
beimnis Oes SoOc5. Otag Iein, oaB
mir es oft niht merfen. @ir fiirhten
ia Sen 500, lpie mir BEN 9lbeno fiir6s
ten. llnO ood] miro ser SoO oa5 Iebte
@ort ltnleres 2ebcn5 Iein, pie Der
9lbeno Oo5 Iette @ort l1nieres Gu=
geS lit.
Son Sofrotes piiien mir, OaB or,
OILS MIR nenige Gage i'm nod pont
Ioo trennten, Ben icltlamcn @l1nld)
battc, 0aB man ltltr nod Wtuiif
MAIDEN loue. Goa mar ibm SinnbiIc
oea Gln- uno 9luaflonge5 ieineS Sc
ben5 in Der bclligen @orronie.
Goa @ebeimnis Oes 9lbcno5 lit oo5
@ebcimnis oe5 SooeS. Ios 9eben
fann nift in Ser beiligen 6ormonie
allafllngcn, in Oeler heiligen unO
fruhtbarcn Huhe, bou Don &cincl1
Sic Ser SoO entfulten iou fiir oas
onoere Seben, pcnn ieoer Sug obne
oicle 9lhe I'M @6rm Ser @elt Der
ballt ilt Gem ser SerbIt oc5 2eben5
1ommelt nlr Die &orncr, Die ieocr
Gag gelGt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

net Oen Sobernofcl uno bot Oen
S6lililel 81 Sen @naoenQuellen ser
Safrumente. Sn ser tiefIten SeeIcn=
not fin0ct ser 9Fcnid) bel ibm ein
offene5 Sbr, cinen perihpiegenen
grunncn unO Elm 8rob fiir leine gez
beinnltcn 8ebelmnillc. uber nl1d Got
tes= luo Ser5ensfrieOen. 8ei ibm
finoet CT Sen Shliiiiel oe5 6immels
uno &roft fiir Sic lette Hciic.
Goa fotboliihc Golf liebt oesbolb
feline 8riclter, betet fiir lie uno nilnmt
lie in S6ut gegcn sic 9lngriffe bel
8ottloien; ea fennt tic eben uno lueiB,
mas ea al ibnen bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Nuntnr ann Arankpnhrtt

N,nnr am Nrankrnhrtt
V}on Iprid)t bon cincm Spicgcl -
Der Ouloet feincn Noit
l(nO cine @Iumc gibt ca - sic fnift
fci1 cin5'8er SroIt.
&eOca Ging in ser @elt bot 5lpci
Scitcn, hot 9ln9cnebmca uno I'm
an9enebnca. 9tlm gibt c5 Ntenlhcn,
Ote leben mchr Oaa lettere, 10 oaB lic
an Dos Sdonc nicbt oenfen, 1lnO
mieocr Sonntog5finoer, sic an Der
ldDGr5eiten @oIfe nod eincn bellen
Hono erbIiden uno iiber Sem 8uten,
oa5 lhncn III ben geg fomnt, niht
mebr 3elt TinOen, ~noh iiber @eiD 5u
Hagen. Gieie iino Die 8lilflihen,
oenen Oie 0otte5gabc >6umor ben
Scben5pioO bell uno ld)0n 5eigt uno
ibnen bilit, i'm audi onOcren at crz
bellen.
>Sn icoem gerui bot ser @unor
1clne 9crchtlgung gan5 beion6cr5
abcr i'm &rnnfen5imner.
Cine Gilegerin, sic am Mor0en
mieoer nit frild)em Wfut eintritt uno
Oenft: Sci mir bellte 1tift5 5uz
mtoer", nrbeltet ooppelt leidt. Wenn
lrgenomo, 10 gilt Dies i'm &ranfen-
5lmmer:
@cnn Scr Gag niNt beQ it, ici Ou
frob lltO better,
Sonn' uno frober Sinn iinO 8ottes
Streiter.
2tunf cine Eflegcrin meint, Ourd)
cine ernItc lPiene, Ourd) einen trait
rigen 8lif lmo einen Seufser ner0e
Ocm &ranfen Seilnnbme er1pielen;
Elm 216cln, Elm heitere5 @ort fonntc
i'm Derlebcn. 9iht5 aber oriidt Sen
&ranfen n1ebr oornieoer ais ein trilb=
leliges @eIen nidt5 pcrmag i'm 10
leid)t uno I6neQ 5u erfrild)en ais cine
rl1bige Seiterfeit llno eil1 freunoli6e5
Nuge. 9lb unO 81 Elm barn1loier
S6er5, Ser Dem &ronfen Elm SGhelrE
lit oft before Meoi5in ais nQc
gterpenbellmlttel.
Der 9ronfe lit ionieio gencigt,
fleine Sd)lpierigfeiten i'm tGglihcn
Seben ihmerer al1f5ufaiien, ais lie
iino. ga lit es Snhe Der llngebung,
ibm 81 belfen, oomit er lid nid)t 5lt
Dem &reu5, ou5 ibm @ott oufcrlcgt
bat nod lclbcr ourd) Sriibiinu Elm
nod ldDercre5 5immert uno oann
unter beiOen ieelild) 81 8ooen Unfit.
gSir belfen ibn1 inoen1 mir ibm lelber
nit gutem 8eiipiel oorongeben oen
&ppf oben 81 bebnlten, Denn cinnol
nldt olles 10 glatt uno eben gebt, lpie
mir es m0d)ten. 3eigen mir ourdJ
unler gellpiel, OaB mir nidt allein
altf uns, ionOern nod piel mebr nuf
8ott uertrauen.
SSn Der Gegcl bGlt e5 nift Ionoer=
lid) ld)lper, Ben 9eioen0en nufIeiten
oea 8enriitS eiinItig 5ll beeinflulien,
&ronfe- iinO leidt erregt uno per
Itimmt, ober oud leift erbeitert lrno
bon ibrem 9eioen abgelenft. @er es
pcrltebt, sur re6ten 3eit ein troItenz
oeS, SUR redten 3eit Elm oltfn1llnterr=
oes SSort 5u iagen llno 5ur rehten
3eit audi 81 ldlpeigen, pfleet mon=
den aranfen eeiuno, Sen sic better
&raftbriiben nibt mebr auf hIe SsiiRe
gebru6t bGtten.
afander, ser nod Ionsem 2eioen
geneIen it, oenft in itiIlen Stunoen
an BEN SSrieben unb sic Gube inn ein-
iamen &ronfenitiibden, NO er nibt
MIR forperli6e 8eneiung, ionoern
oud ieelilfe @eiltnoung uno Ser
5ensfrieoen I'M @lauben ieiner Sim
oer5eit Dieoergefunoen bat; uno oas
banft er neben @ottes @nooe uufl
oem Sumor am &ranfenbett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
mrg in Afhrrn


gu" " = . HB " !" y Z Ut NJ
AVAym eg in Nebren, lei gebeneSeit,
EASAE @eg Der Stile, Der @ermnnidjcnbcit,
@u bic Nebren id) Dem 8anorer neisen
ltnb bic 8ril(en fern an &ainen geigen.
6anptbodJ idJuanfen Saline nm mid fer,
st bic 8elt Elm ensiges Mebrenmcer?
Id) td) mag 10 germ barin ueriinfen
llmo midi iatt an ieinem Segen trinfen,
Bis i'm Jelb Der erite Gprnbalm fGat,
&is entsanbert liest bic Sommermclt.
@eg in NeGren, beine @eibe uebt
@interlang i'm Sersen unb erbebt
Seine Npt in bclle Spnnenbait.
Sm Grinnern mad)it linn nene Strait.
@eg Der StiQe, Der &ermunidJenfeit,
&eg in Mebren, iei aebenebeit.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
The Hanpy Years At Orpheun,

Dean Stockwell plays the fun-loving hero of The Happy Years, MGM's story of an American boyhood which is showing tomorrow and Mon day at the Orpheum.
 The picture, based on the famous Lawrenceville Stories by Owen Johnson, was filmed in Technicolor on the Law renceville Academy campus.
 Other child actors in the picture are Scotty Beckett and Daryl Hickman. Leon Ames and Margalo Gilmore play Dean Stockwell's be- wildered but adoring parents in the film.
 Friday and Saturday, The White Tower, with Glen Ford, Valli, Claude Rains, Oscar Homolka, Cedric Hardwicke and others has been scheduled. The picture is based on the book by James Ramsey Ull- man.
 Thursday no picture has been scheduled as the theatre is donating the building to the Kodiak Public School for Commencement Exercises.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
phntog and Csttaers'a an Shoot Kodiak Bears

John s. Day, Medford, Ore gon, and Earl Theisen, photo grapher for Look Magazine, each shot a 81 foot Kodiak bear while hunting with guides Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin.
 The men hunted at Uganik Bay and following the hunt were flown to Kodiak in an Alaska Airlines Widgeon piloted by Vince Daly.
 They left aboard a Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3 We'd nesday for Anchorage. From Anchorage they will fly to Nome and Fairbanks before returning to the states.