davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
Buntes 2lllerlei

Iorfcl fat cincn Sumo ecfm,it.
uaN oht Sagen ipriht er lnieocr bcinl
TcrfGuicr Dor l,nN ineint gcrci5t
Sic pcrIiherten mir oof), Der Slrln
ici in,benrein lnlo hobei :"
ga, better Soerr," iaatc ser SGnh~
Ter beeiitisenh, "ireimilig natiirli4)
niht!"
Dfit picl Miibc Graft un0 SblpeiB
battcn sic bciben Ginbred)cr benG&lo-
ihranf aeSifnet. Stapel non Geloz
ihcincn ficlen ibnen entgegen. Die
beiocn ud,teten nid)t onraui, ipiibltsl
uno ipiiblten amo meinten enttGuiht :
Tieie @eiJbMie! Seine 2ebenMnittcl,
feline Hauhpnren nnb feinen
S6nops!"
Der llntcrmieter iragte icine @ir'
tin: ~@;m ienano ,uiibrcnS mciner
Nhmeienbeit bier9"
~Sa," iogte bie @irtin arollenb,
roie, 100 Sic alS Sbre Shpeiter
ausgcgcben boben. Sic apollte miiicl,.
Of Rl,Ni &ullc Sbr ribtiaer Name
it'll"
eaeoen 9(bemo eriheint @lummcr
bel Den Nadjbarn, iebt libbort in bie
gllle Stlbe, ltedt bic Yfeife an uno
quaint sic 9l,oe coQ. Sas miro ser
ModJbarin ihlieBlih supiel, lie npint :
rSasen Sic mal, apas iaat oem 81,
re esrou oas,. baB Sic lie Sen gan5ell
9lbeno allein lailen nno iif bier bel
uns ouis Sofa Ieten ll,to quatiden?"
rNd," lG6elt @lmmr, ,oie ididt
midi ood aerdoe, lueil iie oieien "a
baferiabgerlld) miht ubfann!"
Sin 3immer bdngen piele ssami-
l'enbiloer, barunter ni,h Elm SSugenS.
bilo ser @roBnama.
MIs &lein-Werner einnml gefraet
ipirr6e, auer benn bas lei, iagte CT:
"0roBmama, als iie nod neu mar"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10

:gtit Grlarblus neines glttcn
sSrcllnbes uno Ncoafteltrs oes 81.
@olfs6lattcs George Shncioer. mill
ih ouf 0ieleu @ese neinen piclc,l
6relln0cL 2anoslelltcn llluo ge.
fannten bon Sonrciteao, Eittsblwgb
llnb pielen anberen StGotcn nnicres
groben. 2anbcs eincn fllr5cn @eriht
gcben iibcr mcim plGblicbes Ser
idNuirocn" bon YittS6ubrgb Inn Sriif-
jalr lctten SSobrcs.
slber porcrit 6olgcnScs: Sor ichs
sSn9ren erlitt id) Qpie piclen befolnt
iein biirite) eincn fritiifcn ScrSitlos,
ipopon i6 MIDI nnd) ntonatelongcr
&ransbeit pieoer iolpeit crbolte, nm
lndinem gcrllf auieoer nadNeben 5ll
fGnnen. SeOotb batte MIDI oicie &ranf,
lett berart ber9elpnnnen, oab id)
in Sen acknowledgement Snbrcn itiht
,uieoer 81 meincn pollen &rdftcn font
men fonnte.
Gs fom mir lhlieGlih scr Sc
banfe, baB einc Mcaloerlna BON I'm.
gebllng lno &limn cpentllcI pors
tcilboit ldirt t0nnte fir Md. gsoh
0cipredjun9 oie;es @cbanfcns nit
mciner Trau lnu6 meineu bciocu Spd)=
tern az unb 10. Sabre alD. ging
id), filr5 cntidlpilen, i'm Sm.ur 1913
a,lf sic Heiie, nm cincn palIenncn
Glob fir ,lnIerc ltmlicbhmg 81 i'm,
bcn.
Y,ein eriter 9(lIentbolt ipor Colo.
rooo Sprinas, Colorado, 100 id) Dor
ii6cr 90 Subrcu POM Sanotorilrnl
ser Union 0udJorllfcrs s6cicilen mad,
bier lmo ein balhiGhrigcr &ranfbelt
(Sllhcrfulpic) als gcilmoer jlngcr
Malm nicocr entlo'icn lpurSe Golr.
ra0o SpringS lit Elm pardoieSnbn'
jliheS flciurS StGothen unlgchcn
bon uniaotarcn NotllrlhGnbcltcn lmo
Sen beriihmten HofD MolMltuln Be-
biraen. GieicS StGNtcbeu butte id,
eerne fiir umIere ,3utilnItige SeInlnt
a
geiuGblt. HSeooh muBte it. noh tnr=
5cm 9Infentbalt oort ieltltellcn, onB
Sie bofr 8cbirgalllit niht gut mar
fir mciu idruabeS Ser5.
Son bier illbr ih noh Dem plci'
oelpbten Cmo nit Steht lp) Stnnt
Californian. SllS ih Colorado pcrlleH
on cincm Snmatn9nbcno, bcrflhtc
sort 3ero s@etter luto bifer Shncc
bebedte Grlmo unh S5Guier. slm
acknowledgement 9Hontug, Den 20.
osomrar 1913, fam ih III Verfelcp,
Golii.. an (ctlpa ~ Nfeilen po II Snn
eSyuntisco). = Wobl battc id, otter $
oele;en in 3eiti6riften lmh 3eitlln=
aen lno aud) nuiinSlibe Veribtc
9cb0rt bon NieVm mlmoeroren Staat,
ieinem porsiielihen, adinnoen alima
,no ieilren irbonen 9tatlrrgegenocn.
Nl6er crit ourh has Selblterleben be
fonrunt man oen riht!gen irlo nab
rem 8egriif uno Ginbrlld Der nnhe-
Id)reiblidpn Gorteilbaftigfeit mo
Shonbeit bieies Stnates.
@ic id)pn oben erlpahnt, berrlhtt
in Colorado llnb IN pielcn alloeren
Staateu uno StUoten Ses 9anoSs
3erc -@ctter l,mo Sdnre beoedte oea
orG6ter Cell oes 2alrSes, als ih Den
3ug 6eItieg in 9elrper. llnb bier in
Californian berrid)te 81 gle!d)er 3eit
Dos ih6,tlte Sonmllcnnstter. Smine
0Iume uno @ras un0 Vlllncn allcr
Slrten fonnte mm iclrn iibcrull. Sas
in 6icicm 8erid,t sriid,tlidle Vllo
muroe I'M Sole zines eSrelnrbes in
Wonropia (et,po tS Meilen bon Cos
@ngelcs) a,lfgenomncn nnb 5inar arl
81. sSntnlar 1913. Sdwieb mcill
,Sreimb i'm btm 9riefe. in ipelhem er
mir cas 9iGo nod Nittsburgb nafe
fanbte II. a.:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10

Arc Jon and your re.at1ves mem
oers o. the Sick Benefit Society
md Central verband7 II not, nov
q the time to Join. For moro h.foe.
nation call tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10
v6rensberist
int Hc,,tjeten meiter
Shluk Don 9eife I

hreitimg bes belltidfn gtotionalism,lS
perbinoern, menn man hnrh enl'ei.
tiac @rentperidJ;sbungen oas Mcn.
Nes ertremen paterlGlrbilbcn
@ciites begiiltltigt nnb forbert?
Die m mituerant,uortlife Megiermg
in @aIbingtpn lei geuarnt, haB ,n,'
iere @eniiblngen INN oen Griolg oes
Maribaa= =8lal,s, Der Mtlantif Gbarta,
oes gan5en europa -@eoanfens iamt
Ser Seflaration Scr Menihe1rc6te i'm
eigcnan Eager iabotiert 81 neroen
ibeinen!
eimb 9ie nnb Sbre Nnseb5riaex
Wttglteb tnt 2ranfenperetn unD
Gentrol NerbanD? @enn mtdbt, iett
TT BITE 3eit beisntreten. Inn 8enaners
Snf0rmation rufen Ste ben Qpfcg
serffete, an
Bite leien gle ote Anse,oen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10

Bite Ieien gle oie Anse,oen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-10

9eien Ste Die Mn3eigen!
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Short Story
ALL started because of the roof which had begun to leak There
nothing unusual about this Something always wrong with
house. No. Bolshaya Street. good house. all things
considered 1t had survived 1872 and
people said Napoons marshas had
knows marshals don't live poor houses.
The house had three Stories
of us lived in it, friend Gregory with his pretty wife Anna another
friend called Alexander and We not crowded but
looked Anna with oebodng suspecng
that before long there would be five of us.
The roof had leaked for than although old residents
testified that had been repaired only years before
This leaking did not disturb much first because have sad
lived the second floor neghbors upstairs
great DEAL judging by the big spots that appeared ceiling
rainy days.
protested neghbors gave word
that they had reported times house
tendent and to the Moscow Soviet with results So became
accustomed to damp spots the ceiling rainy days
They became matter of interest Some mornings Anna still
in her bed behind the PARTITION would loudly 1T raed quite
hard last night"
And Alexander would from his NO. hard
That little there doesn't reach the wall today
light rain after ALL
EVERYTHING going nicely till day Anna having
awakened early reused all of with loud look!
There's crack in the ceing!'
Indeed there crack right in the middle of the ceiling but
Of all excited What's unusual about
leaking ceiling?
But aned for days and cracks appeared
evening all sitting the table large piece plaster fell
from the ceiling the Of the table and broke cup
Picking the pieces Anna sad We broken And had
the plaster fallen head that would have been broken
Her husband Gregory didn't Nothing would have
pened your head See The plaster very
almost like loose sand At would have raised lump There
is danger"
Annals dark eyes flashed dangerously. Don't try calm
retoed Report the house thing
No. let Vladimir. He's diplomat and he get quicker results"
denied diplomatic abilities in question put
and decided majority alexander usual
abstaned from vong that must speak the house superintendent
wrote declaration which all signed and the day
boldly the superintendent though eager deal
madenng incompetent He could think hundred sitting
in his and doing nothing when anything required his
He had high opinion of himself because charge thre
houses Bohaya Street and the always
spoke people such that they felt themselves Insignificant
Continued page q
Evening star., 1949-10-08

diamond tricks. So he sacrificed a
trick by ducking. The suit was
continued and the queen held the
second trick, but that permanently
retired the dummy and declarer was
held to eight tricks.
(copyright, 1e49, by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Points for Parents -syEdy'' 7Ao"o' wo'ss'

When able to Judge ualue clearly usually DECIDE
friendly parent-chid relationship important than
thinning a parent child conflict.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Oakley: Please give me the French
and American pronunciations OF
Cannes, the French city.-Mrs. l..
w. C..
A. The French Is: kan, the "a"
almost but not quite fiat as in the
word can. The American pronun-
citation is kan (flat "a"), or kanz.
Chambersburg: Tell us about the
word depot I hear it as DEE-po.
DEP-po and DAY-po-R. E. r.
A. The standard American pro-
is: DEE-po. DEP-po is
the British pronunciation and it is
frequently heard in our armed
forces. "DAY-po" is pseudo-French.
I'd avoid it. (The French pronun-
citation Is: day-PO0
st. Paul: I should like to study
semantcis, the science of word mean
ings. Can you recommend a book
that isn't too learned for the aver
age person?-G. O'D.
A. I am glad to recommend an
excellent new book titled Mark My
Words" by John B. Opdycke, pub
lished by Harper It is an especially
good book for writer's who wish to
preserve the fine distinctions of
words.
Cincinnati: What is the opposite
of claustrophobia? =. 4
A. Since claustrophobia means
morbid fear of closed rooms or mar
row places" the opposite would be,
claustrophilia, "a liking for closed
rooms and narrow places" Claus
trophobia is pronounced: KhAWSS-
truh- FOE bee-uh. Claustrophilia is:
KLAWSS-t -truh- h-FILL'ee-uh.
st. Louis: My dictionary says that
the word harem is pronounced
HAY rem. Must say it?-Mrs.
Y. M.
A. Not unless you wish people to
look at you strangely. The standard
American pronunciation is: HEIR
um, to rhyme with scare EN-"
Memphis: In a British novel /
have come across the word Special
Evening star., 1949-10-08

According to tradition the mighty
men who built the Pyramid of Giza
near Cairo, were ardent onion eaters.
Today, Egypt is concentrating on
better and bigger onions.
Onions are one of Egypt's largest
export crops, marketed as far north
as Scandinavia and as far west as
Central America.
Our own DR.. H. A. Jones, United
States Agriculture Department plant
scientist, has been observing the
onion situation in Egypt While
guest of the Minister of Agriculture
in Egypt he had ample opportunity
to study all phases Of their onion
growing and was able to recommend
valuable ways of improving the
cultivation of the pungent vegetable.
DR.. Jones believes that the coun-
try's popular onion, Giza 6, a small
fiat yellow extra pungent onion, can
be brought to greater perfection,
thus helping the Nile Valley pro-
ducer and the Egyptian consumer
who loves his tear jerking onion.
Wooden plows are pulled by slow
moving oxen in all parts OF the Nile
Valley, a procedure that must be
stepped up If larger and better crops
are to be produced. Onions are
harvested by hand in the fields; the
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Natures
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

tops and roots shipped off before the
onions are bagged.
Filled sacks are hauled from the
field to the station on camel back,
each camel reluctantly carrying
/ 200 pounds. While kneeling, the
camel is loaded to legal capacity.
When urged to rise, the camel utters
"a soulful moan, almost sound Of
lamentation. However, the camel Is
known to broadcast q low, prolonged
sound filled with grief and pain even
when loaded with fragrant fruit, so
he cannot be objecting to the smell
of the onions.
To perk up her onion trade Egypt
must raise onions of more uniform
size and color, and, of course, main
tain high quality.
Faster transportation is a must.
Today, camels transport the sacks
of onions from the fields to the
railroad tracks, where they are
stacked to await cars to take them
to Alexandria. At Alexandria most
of the counrty's onions are graded
and packed for export.
If the strength and endurance dis
played by the workers are the result
of onion consumption and the Giza
6 Is graded up, what cannot the
laborers Of the Nile accomplish!
Evening star., 1949-10-08

by motor yesterday. "1t's m!
hobby" he told reporters.
Mr.. Truman took a firm stanC
on the pronunciation of Month
cello. He calls it "Monti-chello,
in Difference to the Italian origin
But he smiled to reporters:
The Governor calls it Monti-
sello. That's why I say it differ
ent."
He was referring to his last visit
to Cole, on July 4. 1947. He and
Gov. Tuck made speeches. After
Mr.. Truman spoke of Month
chello, the Virginia Governor
called it Monti-sello. Mr.. Tru-
man, it develops, hasn't forgotten.
The President spent last night,
after going through briefcase
full of correspondence, reading a
biography of Jawaharlal Nehru
Indian Prime Minister. who Is
coming to the United States for q
visit,
Evening star., 1949-10-08
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
8.-On the 'xair chance" that the
weather would be fine. President
Truman planned a walk today
through the autumn tinted hills
around Monticello, home OF
Thomas Jefferson.
Mr.. Truman was spending the
week end at Cole, the Blue Ridge
Mountain home of Stanley Wood
ward, chief of protocol in the
State Department, and Mrs. Wood
ward. 1t is a mile from Month
cello and close to Ash Lawn, home
of President James Monroe.
The President did his own
weather forecasting, helped by
Weather Bureau maps supplied to
him before he left Washington
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Game
Find AZ or more words in
E x E M p L A r.

E x E NJ p L A r.,
meaning IAN ideal model; pat
tern" Average is 80; limit. 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S. such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 4
word is used. Proper names are not used!
A list will be published Monday.
-
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Your Horse Sense-syD yDr G. W. c'o"s

l. An early autumn frost Is most
likely to damage
Wheat Corn Oats Rye
2. The hammer and sickle en-
blem should make one think pri-
marily of
Winston Harry Joe Maurice
3. Grain alcohol is designated by
which name?
Amyl Butyl Methyl Ethyl
4. Which of these animals has not
been domesticated?
Reindeer Camel Zebra Horse
S. In legal contracts, which would
be termed IAN act of God"?
Earthquake Ship explosion
Bombing Train wreck
CLIO. Fence posts were tested for
their durability by the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experimental Station a few
years ago. The five most durable
types are listed below. Try to match
them appropriately with the per
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Jewish Center to Hold
First of Fall Dances

The Jewish Community Center
will hold its first fall senior dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow in its Cafritz
Auditorium at Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The center will be closed all
morning and afternoon tomorrow
because of the Jewish holiday Of
Succoth, the Feast of the Tab
ernacles.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Goren on Bridqe
Sometimes the Place for the Ace
Is Not on the King.

Sometimes the Place for the Ace
Is Not on the King.
That the place for the ace is on
the king is good general doctrine.
It has been my observation that
there are entirely too many point
less refusals to take tricks while the
taking is good. Unless there is a
clear-cut reason to the contrary, my
advice is to take your tricks where
you find them and keep taking them
in rapid succession.
Where there exists sound reason
for refusing trick, however, it may
become proper to hold up even
though such action involves placing
your ace on a deuce An interesting
exception to the general rule came
UP in today's hand and was recog-
nized by the West player. South
chose to open with three no-trump,
though technically he is jack short
of the requirements, inasmuch as
the hand contained point count of
only "a instead of the orthodox Is.
But I am not inclined to quarrel
with any player who, when the spirit
moves him, exercises poetic license
to the extent of one jack.
1 am distinctly opposed to ap-
oroach tactics with hands of this
type and consequently do not favor
an opening bid of one club, not SO
much for fear that partner won't
keep the bidding open, for 1t has
been my observation that most part
ners are inclined to 60 far afield to
avoid passing out an opening club
bid. But there is the rub. When
the bid is kept alive, opener is never
quite sure as to how much pressure
he may safely apply. A complete
descriptive bid at the start is much
superior, leaving most of the future
work to partner.
The opening lead was the queen of
clubs, taken by the king. Seven
tricks were in sight and the only
hope lay in development OF the
diamonds. If the ace were singly
guarded there would be no trouble.
otherwise resort must be had to the
frailty of the opposition. The king
of diamonds was played to trick two
and there is strong temptation
on the part of West to win the
trick, placing the ace on the king,
particularly since this assures an
other diamond trick. But West was
not thinking in terms of one trick.
He was trying to beat the hand.
He realized that If he took this trick
declarer would duck the next one
and thus be able to score in all three
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Cuckoo Clock Output Up !

Germans in the French Zone
center of the German watch and
clock industry-turned out 42,200
cuckoo clocks last year, besides
millions of alarm and other types
of clocks. ~
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

ity." Is that a misprint?-D. M.
A. No. 1t is the British form Of
the word speciality. They pronounce
it.: SPESH-ee-ALi-tee. Our word,
speciality, is pronounced: SPESH-
ull-tee.
Los Angeles: Glad to see you have
turned antiformalogicalintactituda-
rian and are seeking words that are
more Observation-Disclosures
istic.-H. B.
A. That's what I always say, too
The record books say that the
Dempsey-C Carpenter. fight on July
2, 1921. was the first heavyweight
championship to be broadcast.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Prince Philip to Begin
DESTROYER Duty Oct. II
BY the kssoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Buckingham
Palace said today that Prince
Philip will take over as first
lieutenant of the destroyer Chequers
at Malta October II.
The Chequers is leader of the
first destroyer f1otilla Of the Medi-
terranean Fleet. Philip, who is
being returned to active naval
duty at his own request, will be in
charge of discipline aboard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

afternoon sessions. In several
cities, evening institutes have
been held, in response to re-
quests from business women and
school teachers.
''Not only has the interfaith
project met with enthusiastic and
unanimous praise, but it has led
a number of Christian denomi-
nations to extend reciprocal in
vitations to Sisterhood leaders for
meetings of similar nature" the
report said. Among the groups
which have sponsored conference
es patterned after the institutions
are the New York Council of
Church Women, the Catholic
Women of Indianapolis, the
Council of Church Women of
Brooklyn and the Chicago Church
Women. In Cincinnati last year,
an Institute on Professionalism
which featured lectures by Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Episcopal
ministers had as one of its princi-
pal speakers DR.. Maurice N. Els
endrath, president of the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

designed to acquaint Christians
with the beliefs, rituals and ira
dltions of Judaism, it was report
ed by Miss Jane Evans, execu-
tive director of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods,
which sponsors the Institutes.
Various aspects of Judaism are
interpreted to Christian church
leaders at the institutions through
talks by rabbis and these lecturers
are usually followed by question
and answer periods. Addresses by
Christian clergymen are also part
of the conferences, which include
tour of the synagogues where
they are held. Publications con-
tanning information on Judaism
are distributed to the audience.
The programs, some of which
have been attended by more than
1000 persons of all faiths, gen.
orally consists of morning and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Protestant, CothoIic cIereymen And Lay
Leaders Attend Institutes On Judaism"

NEW YORK (JTA) = During
i mast three years, more than
4 NM persons, including Protes-
w. and Catholic Clergymen and
T. leaders throughout the Unit
4 states and Canada, have at
orded institutes on Judaism, !"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Insurance

More Toxes
Beginning the first Of the year,
bosses and workers will each ante up
so per cent more in social insurance
taxes.
The taxes apply to wages or salaries
up to $4,000. The current rate of one
per cent has been in effect since the
system of retirement and survivors
benefits was inaugurated 13 years ago.
The schedule of benefits will re-
main unchanged. There is a bill
passed by the House and pending in
the Senate, however, which would
make both the premiums and benefits
higher.
The House-passed bill which the
Senate committee is to take up next
year would apply the one and one
half per cent levy to earnings up to
$S,6OO, thus upping the combined con-
tribution Of boss and worker at that
level another $18.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
TITO: Is Russia Preparing for the Kill?

ME Kremlin may have set the
i stage for its long awaited
thrust against the cancer of Tito
ism in its corps of satellite states.
The Cominform Communist
International Information Bu-
reau) has issued a clarion call, urging
Communists throughout the world to
help overthrow the regime of the
rebel of Belgrade, Premier-Marshal
Tito Of Yugoslavia.
Call by the High Priests
Western experts on Communist uac-
tics believe this blast the opening gun
in deliberate and minutely-detailed
campaign. They view it as a call by
the Moscow high priests to all mem
bers Of the Cominform poland, Ro-
mania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bull
garia and the Communist parties of
France and Italy) to finish the Job of
housekeeping begun with the recent
purges of those suspected Of heading
Tito factions.
In the past, the Kremlin often has
telegraphed its blows by accusing the
west Of precisely what the Russians
were about to do. Thus, when the
Cominform speaks of the danger Of
military adventures" by the west,
there is always the possibility that
Moscow in organizing a rebuttal may
begin the military adventure itself.
Only last week in New York, for
eign diplomatic quarters heard rue
mors IF an anti-Tito coup planned for
some time between Christmas and
Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
India
IN Wushinaton's Footsteps

In Woshington's Footsteps
India's prime minister, Jawaharlal
Nehru, back in New Delhi after a
visit to America, found a parallel be-
tween India's policy Of non-alignment
with world power blocs and the iso-
lationist foreign policy enunciated by
George Washington.
In a speech to India's legislative as
sembly, Nehru said responsible people
in the United States appreciated-and
some liked-India's present policy of
non-alignment with any bloc, east or
west
''That policy" Nehru said, 'is in
consonance with what Washington
and the other founders of that great
nation followed in the early years of
their history.
''They deliberately. and definitely
kept away from world alignments
then, and therefore, found it not diff
ficult for Americans brought UP in
that tradition to understand and ap-
preciate our position"
Nehru said his visit to America was
not for purposes Of intrigue or secret
deals but simply to create an atmos-
phere of good will between the two
countries. II believe succeeded in
doing that" he said.