davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
An Old, Sad Film Packs the Germans In
By Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

BERLIN.-The theater Is small and
dark. After the mid afternoon hustle
of Berlin's main shopping street the
sudden quiet is startling. It's only after
you have been seated several minutes
that you realize nearly every seat is
taken.
Going to the movies Of an afternoon
probably Is not the ideal way for a
reporter to spend his time at an i'm
portant diplomatic conference. On the
other hand, this isn't exactly an ordi-
nary picture.
Five Minutes Past Midnight" is
film that would be classed according
to American cinematic jargon as
documentary" But it is a docu-
mentary of a particularly intimate
kind to the people Of Berlin. Essen
TALLY, it is the story of the rise and
fall of Adolph Hitler and of the people
who followed him down the road to
chaos and defeat. It is the first such
film to be shown in Germany since
the war and one in which an over
whelming proportion of the audience
plays very personal role.
It's showing is something of politi-
cal event here. The picture was COM
pleted months ago by West German
company. The basic material comes
from old newsreels, official Wehrmacht
war films and shots supplied by the
Americans, Russians and japanese.
The commentary was written by a
Berlin neWSman with a strong anti
NaZi reputation.
For months Five Minutes Past Mid
night" was suppressed by the Bonn gov
eminent while various boards of review
debated its effect on German audiences.
Some critics considered it so anti-NaZi
as to arouse bitterness. Others-loudly
seconded by the Communists-argued
that it added up to an out-and-o
Qualification of German militarism. A
few predicted serious disturbances at
the theaters. Finally. few weeks ago,
the ban was lifted.
Movie houses throughout the Western
Zone and in Berlin have been showing
the film to capacity audiences ever
since.
The picture opens on the aftermath
OF World War I. There are shots of idle
factories and shipyards, strikes and
food riots. Leaders Of the Inflated Wei
mar Republic pass in review and sud-
denly the scene is dominated by young
men in shirts and riding breeches and
by Hitler that few can remember,
lean, hard-faced and taut.
Then comes the build-up, with masSed
flags, torchlight parades, the harsh. i'm
FASHIONED oratory of the little man in
the brown uniform. There are the giant
rallies, the thousands of outStretched
hands, the thunderous "Sieg Heils!"
The audience in the theater just sits
quiet. There is literally no sound what
ever, except for barely audible buzz
when the familiar faces of Roehm,
Hess, Goebbels, Streicher and Goering
are spotted in the leaders encourage.
During breaks in the sound track, the
click of the protector is abnormally
loud. You can hear distinctly the heavy
breathing of the man sitting few seats
away.
Nothing is left out. The Rhineland.
Austria and the Sudetenland yield to
the growing ranks of goose stepping in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Viroiniu's Tox-Credit Issue

The Finance Committee of Virginia'S House
of Delegates acted in the public interest in vot-
ing to send to the floor for debate the contro-
versial Carter income tax bill. This bill, which
would suspend for two years the Byrd auto
matte income tax reduction law, merits the
fullest possible study and discussion by the
General Assembly, faced as it is with mounting
demands for more money for State services and
facilities.
There is no doubt about the general pop
ularity of State Senator Byrds 1850 act, under
which about SIT million has been saved the
taxpayers since its enactment. About 81 mill
lion in additional reductions Is in sight this
year. The reductions are authorized, on
graduated scale, whenever tax collections rise
more than per cent above budgeted estimates.
State Senator Byrd and other defenders Of the
plan assert that this provides an incentive for
industrial expansion and gives individual tax
payers some tax relief when they need 1t badly.
The other side of the story has been stated
persuasively on numerous occasions by Airing
tons State Senator Fenwick, who led the oppo-
sition to the original proposal in 1850; by State
Senator Stuart of Russell County, who Is max
ing vigorous fight against it at this session,
and by other legislators. The giSt of the argu-
ments against the reduction plan is that the
money saved" the taxpayers might better be
UScu oC1IOOIS, OOAcI N4Cd1
Under the old contingent fund" program, such
SURPRISES could be used for these needs.
Senator Stuart has given the Legislature
some figures that are certain to play part in
the final decision on the suspension measure.
He declared that of the ST million earmarked
for the impending tax credit, 81 per cent of
individual taxpayers will receive only one-fifth
of the refund, or about SIS million; II per cent
will get 10 per cent of the total, or $675000
per cent will get one-third of the total, or
$2325 600; % corporations will share 40 per cent
of the corporation refund and $685. corporations
will get only II per cent of the refund. OF spe-
cial interest to those seeking ammunition
against the tax reduction law was Senator Stu
arts announcement that Al per cent of the
corporation refund total or $1,140,251, will go
directly to the Federal Government in taxes.
Efforts to repeal or drastically modify the
Byrd law failed at the 1852 session of the Assem-
bly,. It is doubtful that the current Legislature
welcomes revival of the issue. But the House
Finance Committee is right in contending that
the subject should not be evaded. 1t is to the
credit of several known opponents of the suS-
pension bill on the committee that they voted
with the 10-7 majority to bring the Carter bill
onto the floor, where all the delegates have an
opportunity to debate its merits. The issue is
too important to be showed into convenient
pigeonhole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Letters to The Star.
Pen-ndmeS may be used If letters c0rry
tOriterS' correct names and addresses
All letters are subject to condensation.

ISOLATION for the Advancement of
White People wishes to congratulate
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton who have the interests of the
Districts school children at heart.
b. w. Bowles,
President, National Association for
Advancement of White People, Inc.
Avoid 1t Like the Plague
would like to offer brief comment
on your editorial of February entitled,
Avoid 1t Like the Plague" which dealt
with a proposed committee to review
indecent and obscene literature.
First, 1 would like to state that I
have a great respect for the opinions of
our United States Attorney, Leo A.
Rover, and complete confidence in his
ability to prosecute fully any criminal
case submitted to him for prosecution.
However, under the present law
dealing with indecent and obscene lit
erature. such publications must be
Topographic, downright filthy. to fall
within the meaning of that law.
There is a mass Of material, openly
displayed on most newsstands. that
falls just short of the present law. Sex.
sadism and violent crimes. depicted in
a manner that is offensive to most de-
cent parents and other decent citizens.
is the problem I am concerned with,
regarding this subject. AS Chief Of
Police, receive many complaints deal
ing with this matter and am expected
to do something about it.
do not suggest. nor have ever sug-
gested, that the Police Department
should be vested with the power
of censorship. l do, however. feel
very strongly that something should
be done to deal with this Often
sive material at least from a
standpoint of its accessibility to chill
dren There is no doubt in my mind of
the extremely harmful effect such ma
terial has on the morals of children.
Perhaps a committee Of review may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

landmarks In Berlin, except that there
are Russian tanks moving through the
streets and Russian guns firing point
blank into the smoking ruins of the
buildings. A final shot Of Hitler shows
him reviewing the city's defenders.
talking with an expression Of puzzled
disbelief to children in uniform, patting
them almost timidly on the shoulder.
Then comes surrender, suicides, war
trials and the first pathetic start at
picking up the pieces Of the rubble-
heap that once was the capital Of the
Third Reich.
An outsider must wonder what NOR
bid impulse brings these people to this
theater. To most of them the bitter
ness and shock is too recent-the city
itself too much a memorial to these
events-to need a reminder now. After
all. 1t was their sons and husbands who
were sacrificed to Hitler's will; their
homes that were destroyed; their folly
and guilt and suffering that are pitt
lessly revealed.
A revival of German militarism?
There has been much talk of it in
the last few days. Molotov has played
endlessly on the theme in rejecting
allied proposals for free and unified
Germany. There are many honest
people throughout Western Europe who
profess to fear it. About all that can
be said is that the ordinary people,
like the people who go to the movies,
supply no answer to the question.
When the lights go on in the theater,
everybody stays quietly in his seat for
a moment. There is no conversation,
hardly any expression on the faces of
the men and women as they file out
again into the sunlight of West Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Berlin and Austria

Although it does no harm to hope for the
best, the chances still seem very slim that Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov will permit the Big
Four conference-which has made no percep-
tible progress toward an agreement on Ger
many-to succeed in producing treaty Of
independence for Austria.
It is true that Mr.. Molotov has agreed that
the issue should be brought up for full discus
sion in Berlin no later than Friday. It also is
true that he has assented to the Anglo French
American proposal to have Austrian Foreign
Minister Leopold Figl take direct part in the
talks. However, even though his attitude is
somewhat encouraging to that extent, there is
little or no ground for optimism as to what his
position is likely to be when the time comes to
sign, seal and deliver an actual treaty.
This is so because of the past Soviet record
on Austria. Since the end of the Second World
War representatives of the Big Four have had
more than 200 meetings on the question, but the
Russians up to now have made agreement i'm
possible by hagglng over points of no conse-
quence and by resorting to deliberate and sys-
tematic obstructionism They have done this
quite obviously in an effort to create a prop
uganda smoke screen designed to cover up
decision by the men of the Kremln to diShonor
their solemn wartime pledge-contained in the
Moscow declaration of 1943-to restore full
sovereignty and independence to the Austrian
people.
AS has been observed before, the bad faith
involved here can be explained readily enough
Summed up with some oversimplifcation, the
explanation is this: The Soviet Union has been
loath to fulfill its 1943 promise because to do so
would require it Cd to stop enriching itself by
milking Austria's industries and oil fields, (2)
to pull its occupation troops from the country,
90 to withdraw the armed forces it maintains
in Hungary and Romania ostensibly to protect"
its Austrian lines of communication, and a. to
abandon the important military salient it now
holds in firm grip as far west as Vienna, one
of the key cities of free Europe.
It is conceivable, of course, that Mr.. Molotov
will surprise everybody by agreeing, before the
Berlin conference comes to an end, to sign a
good Austrian treaty Needless to say, given
that, the world at large would have reason to
be cheered For such development after the
long years of deadlock and futile negotiation,
would represent promising change in Soviet
policy, and it could do much to ease interna-
tional tension by paving the way for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

peace promoting understandings on even larger
issues.
Unfortunately, however, considering Mr..
Molotov's Berlin performance to date. a surprise
Of this kind seems at best to be only remote
possibility. Perhaps it will materialize. Perhaps
the Kremlin, as some feel, is ready to make such
a gesture. But the Austrians and their friends
would be well advised to keep their fingers
crossed until treaty is actually signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
OF 1aGt by writing The Evening Star Informa-
uon Bureau 100 Eye ST.. NV Washington
. u. c. Please inclosce three 81 cents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Q. What are some of the major points
of contention in the Taft-Hartley law?
e. c.
A. Closed shop, emergency injunc-
tons. secondary boycotts, industry-wide
bargaining, the right of striking en-
ployes to vote in representative cleo
tions. the membership of the National
Labor Relations Board, delay in board
and court hearings and the non-Com-
munist affidavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. What city of the world ranks next
to New York and London in popula-
tion?-G. I. F.
A. Tokyo is now in third place. The
population of the japanese capital city
was reported as 7,469, 538 as of Novem-
Der /, 1858.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
XIII. aein ssrie6ens6ofe.

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munssooq ourh bic ionntislide Stu.
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sloden. oos aus Der Gerre beriiber.
flans.
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bas ein Sonnen6trabI elitt, log elm
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idn,lte.
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,inempfdneIi4 fir lire S4onbeit,
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merfte er b1miif, rhGtteit Du i'm
itder ni4t auriidoeitoben."
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aber.
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mid lonaiam aus ihrenn @ctmt.
Certifying foIst.) |
Niht nur Der @Iaube, aud Der
,uneIaube fann W6rtprer er3enaert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
d,.1merifonifd,es polfsblatt

8anoldrdufd,en ouibetpa5rte. Sn
Der Gile Iieb er Be-. Shlifiel itcdcn,
bemcrfte oud nidt, oab Natabcl nit
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rem rpo1te. bemertte er ben gerluit
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in cen geiis oes eefdbrftGen Gift.
tranfes fesen fonnten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
New torA, n. Z. - q. .. 3. 4. UDtee.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15
TTT444.4T~rSf4p4.
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8. 3 artus.@onfo. !

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-15

Erie. Pa.
Ex-Prass. Geo. kascnes. z24i Golsts Ave.
Homegrown, O.
l. ~vns-Prsss. John rospfa Aie - n. "
!. Vtss-Srso. uass salmsn. s4sa Maple.
:rest Ave. Psrms Ht. o
sekr. Minnie schooner. 4. D. No.. &.
5.pson Lans. New Castle, "a. ..,
Ave, CLEVELAND -, O. Tel wo. i-soes;
sch.s:.ns;sts. sossphin' Huses'' 81 wins
sundes-vsrwsIter. ist. George weber. sost
". 90 Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ind. John untch a4os Delaware Ave-. NSw
.rd. Sam Ae.r 1909 srooks,d. Dr.. cl.v.-
MOTTO,
i'm Sange retr uno tres I'm Wort
Und test u Eintracnt tmnerfort
svnosssEkTDonsN,
8sn6ssssktsn
casvsianA. Onto eintrscht- SERVANTS
Ptsss.. Michael, salmsaA SAW Maplecrss'
Ave, Farms aghts.. Q. IL: To: e.isas
c: Ss.1,; 1 Is . s' Mo -4s ss.' os est 81 ,. sss;.
JupAesesktton
Cleveland. oe,., c c:.s.sn L''''r'''s'
r.! sr; q. , &c: O'iiiao 1858 c''.''' I'd.
Prot::sets:, xl,e. or.mp. ,oso7 Miles Ave.
Tel: MI Loses. rE
8undessektiop =
President. Thomas Deptuer Jr., 126o3
Filbert Ave., Detroit S, Mich. Tel: LA 6-1926.
Sekr.. Marguerite Washer. 1901 Mayfield.
Detroit S, Mich. Tel: LA 1921.
BuudssssktssD Z
Erts, p q. g. Mannerchsr.
Praes.. John Singer sos w 18th Ste
sekt.. Herm. Hortsman Jr.. 4so7 Hishview
Blvd, Erie, Pa
aun6ssosktioB &
Lorain. Q. G. .. 0esangvereiB EAntracbI
Praoo., Michael KiYDchar. 611 West u Sf.
Prot. Sekr.. Wilhelrnins SCHNEIDER. Stop "a.
.Buudssktton q
New Cattle. Ps--etnteseht 0~esangvefein.
Praes.. wm. 8. finger, ia Northview Ave.
Sekr.. Andrew W. Schmidt. AIS Northview
Ave.
Younsstown, Ohio. Csneordis Mtxe6 Chorus
Prses., Bill Frank, % 8. Portland Ave.
Youngstown 8. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Palmer. l21 8. Roanoke Ave.
Youngstown Q Ohio
sunssssekaep =.
Youngstown Ohis. = 8. Marnsrebor
Praes.. George Raide, ST.. IT'S Eredr1ch
Strasse.
sekr.. Gustav A. rschunn. 2oe0 Summer