davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15
Die k6nigin untsr den
Somme1rdehisn
Pfirsichgerichte in mancherlel
Form

Fart und doch eindringlich i'm
Duff, nit samtweicher Haut In
unnachahmlich sch0nen Farben -
das sind die Pfirsche, die Koni-
ginnen unter den Sommerfruch-
ten. Wenn man Pfirsiche roh
isst, muss man sic schalen, denn
ihre Haut schmeckt nicht. I'm
ubrigen gibt es eine game Reihe
anderer Moglichkeiten, das kost-
liche Aroma dieser Fruchte ein-
zufangen.
Zum Kochen werden die Pfirsi-
che einige Minuten in kochendes
und damn schnell in kaltes Was
ser gelegt. damit die Haut SIGH
besser abziehen lasst. Man schich-
tet die halbierten entkernten
Fruchte nit der Schnittflache
mach unten schuppenformig in
Einkochglaser und giesst cine alb
gekuhlte Zuckerlosung daruber.
Auf einen Liter Wasser gibt man
je mach Geschmack 200 bis 800
Gramm Fucker.
Die Pfirsiche werden bel 80
Grad Celsius Is bis 30 Minuten
sterilisiert.
Pfirsichgelee. Sechs saftige
Pfirsiche werden geschalt, hall
biert und in Scheiben geschnitten.
u Liter Wasser wird NIT 1875
l30 Gramm Fucker aufgekocht,
sbgeschaumt, abgekuhlt und uber
die Frichte gegossen. Man lassJ
das Came einige Stunden zie.
hen, giesst damn den Saft ab,
fugt den Saft elmer Zitrone und
mach Belieben auch noch IA
Tassen Vein hinzu. Auf q Liter
Flussigkeit rechnet man lO-12
Blatt Gelatine. Die eingeweichte
Gelatine wird aufgelost zum
Pfirsichsaft gegeben, das Came
nachmals abgeschmeckt und
schichtweise NIT den Frichten in
eine Glasschale getan. Mach dem
Erstarren kann man NIT etwas
Saline verzieren und Waffelu
oder Makronen dazu reichen.
Pfirsich-Bowle. Auf cine Fla
sche Rhein- oder Pfalzerwein
rechnet man l bis IL recht reife
Pfirsiche. Die Frichte werden
abgezogen. entkernt, zerschnittea
und nit Fucker bestreut und mis-
sen damn drei bis vier Stunden
in dem Vein an einem kuhlen
Ort ziehen, da der Fruchtge-
schmack nur langsam in den
Vein ubergeht. Damn gibt man
auf 2-3 Flaschen Vein IL
Flasche Sekt oder l-2 llaschen
SelterWasser hinzu. und natiir-
Itch gehoren auch EiSwurfeln lns
Bowlengefass.
Pfirsich-Eis. $50 Gramm abge-
zogene, entsteinerte Pfirsiche wer-
den in ganz wenig Wasser WEIGH
gedunstet und durch Elm Sieb
gestrichen. Man gibt $50 Gramm
Fucker, den Saft elmer zttrone.
Liter Wasser und elm seschla-
genes Eiveiss hinzu und Msst das
Came in gewohnter Weise ge-
frieren. Staff des wassars kann
man auch Weisswein nehmen.
Pfirsichtorte. Boden und Rand
elmer Springform wird NIT Mir
beteig ausgelegt, den man avs
ESQ Gramm Mehl. l25-l50 Gramm
Margarine, 80-l00 Gramm Zuk-
ker, einen ganzen Ell, einem Pa
ket Vanillin und einem TeelOffel
Backpulver geknetet hat. Der
Boden wird NIT der Gabel mehr-
mails durchstochen und bel gutter
Mittelnitze goldgelb abgebacken.
SO Pfirsiche werden abgezogen,
ertkelnt und eingezuckert. Abge-
tropft legt man sic auf den err
kalteten Tortenboden. Der Pfir-
sichsaft wird NIT Wasser oder
Apfelmost und etwas zitronen-
saft verdunnt. abgeschmeckt, NIT
angeruhrtem Kartoffelmehl ge-
bunden und heiss iiber die rohen
Fruchte gegeben. Den Rand der
Torte bestreut man NIT geroste-
tenn Observation-Disclosures oder
NIT Mandeln.
Cornelia
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15

Es gibt weniger stotternde
Frauen ais stotternde Manner;
das Verhaltnis betrist etwa ems
zu acht. Das Uebel vererbt sich
meistens vom Water auf den
sohn. seltener vom Water auf die
Tochter und die Vererbung Won
der Mutter auf die Tochter list
sehr selten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15

Pepi hattie einen schlimmen
Daumen. Der HauSarzt wurde
gerufen und besah sich die Sa-
che. Pepi, ohne die geringste
Angst zu zeigen. hat ungemein
interessiert, und, bevor noch der
Arzt SIGH fur einen operativen
Etngriff aussprach. sagte er NIT
gr0sster Wichtigkeit: "Ach bite,
Herr Doktor... machen Sic doch
.gleich den Kaiserschnitt!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15
Der N0belpreis

Pressevertretern gegenuber CAB
Shaw seinem Erstaunen darubei
Ausdruck, dass linn der Nobel
preiS verliehen wurde.
Schliesslich meinte er: Itch
habe i'm Jahre 1925 NIGHTS &C.
schrieben, wahrscheinlich wurde
das belohnt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15

end schlagt ihr Entsetzen auf das
grausig windende Geschlangel =.
Die Kobra beisst zu, in die
Hand.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-15

Arzt: "Bevor ich Sic unterSu-
che. cine Frage: Was trinken
Sie?"
Patient: "Zu liebenSUirdig:
V'enn ich um Elm GlaS Wein
bitten dirfte!"
Evening star., 1951-10-26

IStabilization Program with EN-
lphasis on the European Situation.
1890, WNAL-Boxing: Joe Louis
meets Rocky Marciano In lo-reund
bout.
1o:00. WTOP-United Jewish APP
peal: Jack Benny is narrator for
The Incredible Village"
1880, WRC-Ethics in Congress
and Parliament The new show
deals with problems in Government
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Winning and losing candidates dis
cuss the chief issues and interesting
incidents of the British elections.
| Television Today.
TOO, P-Mark Evans and
Elinor Lee, Gen. Charles w.
Christenberry and Althea X. Hottie
visit the show.
500, WNBW-Life Line: A special
documentary show on the blood
bank.
$3.50. WTTG-You Asked for It:
Bob Meusel is guest.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Margaret SULLIVAN plays opposite
wendell Cory in Noel Coward s
I"StiH Life"
/ $3.50, W8IAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
Lee J. Cobb stars in Test Flight.
1890, WNBW-Boxing: Joe Louis
meets Rocky Mareiano In a 10-round
heavyweight bout.
1000. WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Georgia Gibbs, Arthur Lee Simp-
kins and Bob Fosse visit the show
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Mary Stuart has the lead In
Rock Against the Sea-"
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
The film is of the Joe Louis-Mas
Schmeling bout Of June %, 1888.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
n Lights Out" (WNBW.

Veil," on Lights Out" (WNBW-
I9 p.mD. Richard Greene. in
"The Fall of Edward Barnard,
on Somerset Vaughan Theater"
(WNBW-9:30 p.m). -. Frances
Fuller and Patricia Gillette. In
They Served the Muses." on
Studio One" (WTOP-TV - 10
Ip.m).
Saturday Special-Peter Donald
will act as master of ceremonies
of a special show to be presented
tomorrow afternoon betw ee n
halves of the Headquarters Com
mand- Washington Military Dis
trict football game (WTOP-TV-
las p.m.). Phil Regan, Francis
Langford and Jersey Joe Walcott
will be among those on hand.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
HighIights
Radin Today.

1880, WCFM-David williams: Mr.
Williams discusses the results Of the
British elections and their meaning
for the future
S:15, WGMS-Library of Congress
Concert: The Budapest String
Quartet plays music by Beethoven
Barber and Brahms.
$3.50, WCFM-Capitol Event: Eric
Johnston speaks on "A Look at the
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Other AN Stations

MeMS-1se ke.-s:30 s.r,.-5:30 pm.
f MPlk-13o ke.-6:a5 a.m.-5.3o pm.
Mkal-1ee ke.-6.i5 s.m.-5.30 pm.
WeAf-ieeo ke.-6;H s.a'.-5:3o ON.
WHsT-if7e ke.-7 s.n.-S3o pm.
Wfhx-1226 ke.--7 a.fi.-5.0 pm.
W00k-15so ke.--5 a.in.-5:3o pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

What does
JEAN HERsH0LT
hear tonight?
As DR.. Christian on radio,
please don't phone me for
any emergency tonight.
I'll be listening to Lowell
Thomas for news,
Beulah for a delightful
characterization, and for
carefree music, Jack Smith. "
LOWELL THOMAS Gas pm
Ne'cs, his business for 20 gears,
Is noa0 still bigger business.
REulAM ZOO pm.
Hattie Mcdaniel sets the ouen
at 1902 for red hot laughs from
the kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Saturday, October II, 1851
Television Tomorrow

snihH EDS
western Playhouse Cowboy
Hywsd Circus T. tn the Great i n, with
Laurel and Harry; H. Circle assap
caasH; 49, R'uaduS ss"s
Evening star., 1951-10-26
the JACK SMITH,
DINAH SHORE
elNNY SIMMs SNOW

7:15 pm. Music you'll like
aOith q Tilt and q laugh.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Dairynnen In Coop Suit Have Few Days To Appeal

Farmers who are rebelling against the Coop court decision whereby they must repay Coop bank funds, have until May 26 to file appeal, Carl Rasmussen, act ing general manager for the Co., DO, said today.
 Attorneys for both the Coop and the farmers are consulting with Judge Dimond as to pro- cedure.
 One problem is, if the dairy men fail to make return answer, are they liable for contempt? Or will just the spokesman who rep resented them be liable?
 The court of appeals in San Francisco recently reversed the judgment of the district court in Anhcorage on the dairymen's suit brought in 1945.
 In that suit, the dairymen won a judgent for approximately $3O,OOO for which they seized a portion of the bank funds of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operative association. Under the court decision, these funds must be repaid.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
GUNSEK VAIIUN
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

am going to give you a bit of history this week on the soil conservation development of AL aska.
 H. H. Bennett, now chief of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, made the first soils survey in AL aska. This was in the summer of 1915 and 1916. During these summers he covered the Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska, Susitna, Copper and Panama valleys.
 He really must have gotten around. His report was the first made on the soils, vegetation and climate of these areas and is still the only authentic soils report on portions of Alaska.
 The next step in soil conserva- ton was the Soil Survey of The Matanuska Valley. This was made in 1940, mostly under the direc- ton of w. A. Rookie. His maps and reports are still used in basic conservation planning in the Val ley.
 Soil Conservation History
 The Alaska Soil Conservation District Law was passed by the Territorial Legislature in 1947. Don Irwin was instrumental in getting this law introduced. The law made it possible for the Soil Conservation Service to operate in the Territory. The Service can only operate in and at the re- quest of Soil Conservation Dis tricts.
 Frank Linn, Max Sherrod and Lyndon Funk were appointed by the Governor to the Territorial Board of the Alaska Soil Conserv- ation District. Max Sherrod and Lyndon Funk were replaced by
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
All COUNCIL MEETS

First meeting of the All coun- cil had r All leaders present. Of ficers elected for the year are: Mrs. Henning Blunck, president; Mrs. Harold Dinkel, vice-presl- dent; Mrs. Ben Hudgins, secre- tary, and Mrs. John Mcdonald, reporter.
 Leaders expressed the need for training meetings and the first one was held in the former ex- tension office May g, at 7:3O pm conducted by the district agricu!- tural agent, Parker Lester, with discussions on gardening, poultry and livestock. All council meet ings will be held the 4th Wednes- day each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

Virgil Eckert and Berr Simple in later years.
 Charles w. Wilson arrived in February of 1948 to organize the Soil Conservation Service pro- gram. He later was joined by Jim Hurley, Tom Day, Cliff Mar GUS, and Emmett Ellington. Jim resigned to work for the A.R.R.C. and was replaced by me, New Hanks.) John Gustafson was en- ployed by the Service in the Fairbanks District. Pat Murphy works on the Wasilla sub-district
 Area Covered
 At present there are soil con- servation sub-districts organized at Palmer, Wasilla, Fairbanks, Chugiak, Anchorage, Big Delta, Homer and Kenai. These sub- districts are organized by the farmers under Territorial law. They elect their own supervisors and administer the conservation program.
 Supervisors on the Palmer sub district are Harvey Jensen, Clar- ence Hoffman, Leonard Kyger, Bob Webb and Clair Patton. Supervisors on the Wasilla sub district are Mel Bjorne, Jay Le- van, Earl Combs, Harold Dinkle and Martin Olsen. They are a good bunch of fellows doing a good job. Get acquainted with them and the conservation pro- gram.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Streets, Project of Good Road Assn,
IsRSaWu~ a SuuHuu~u

To grade and oil Palmer streets and have the job finished before Colony day was first project of the Matanuska valley chapter of the Alaska Good Roads Assn, passed unanimously at their meeting last Friday.
 The chapter also went on rec ord following up the recommend ation passed by the chamber of commerce for grading and sur- facing Wasilla road, obtaining access roads to Willow, and to assist the road commission in ob- taining necessary funds.
 Membership of $1 in the good roads association may be paid to any member.
 Palmer chapter officers newly elected are Jan Koslosky, presi- dent; Clair Stock, vice-president; Jack Maze, secretary-treasurer; Carl Meier and Mrs. Betty Mears, board members.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

The Alaska Steamship company will have four sailings for the Boring sea and arctic areas of AL aska this year, H. N. Peterson, company general traffic manager, announced today.
 The first sailing, scheduled for June 6, will call at Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Solomon, Savoonga, Gambell and Teller. Carge for this vessel will be received at pier 42, Seattle, May 21 through June 1.
 July Il is the date of the second sailing. Ports include Nome, Tel Ter, Wales, Shismaref, Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue.
 Third sailing is set for August g for Nome, St. Michael, Unala kleet, Golovin and Solomon.
 The last sailing of the year is due to leave Seattle, September 26 for St. Michael, Nome and Tel Ter.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
HOT BOOTH COLONY DAY

"They're all ready and they're all red hot" is the ballyhoo heard from the Beta Sigma Phi booth on Colony Day.
 The girls will serve chili, hot dogs. coffee and ice cream. Pro- ceeds go to a local charitable use' Mrs. Blanche Ryan announced. Sorority members will man the booth from dawn to dusk.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

New arrivals at the Valley hos pital:
 Norman Joseph, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur C. Braeutigan, star route, Anchorage, born May 17th.
 Hilda Lopes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Swoboda, Pal mer. Born May 18th.
 Douglas John, son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Nutter of Anchor age. Born May 9th.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
TVIs Not Taking Heat Off
House Gallery Ticket Custodian

simplified by the presence in town
of the American Society Of News
paper Editors. Mr.. Beckley has
found them to be men of great
curiosity; but he has had to turn
them down to allot one seat to
each Washington bureau, and two
to each. news service. At that,
about Is will have to stand.
Demand for press seats Is the
lgreatest in his 20-year career at
the Capitol, Mr.. Beckley said
even greater than the day Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked for a declar-
alton of war.
No White House Requests.
The people who run the gall
leries haven't had any requests
from the White House, but none
was necessary. Twenty-six tickets
lin the executive gallery. auto
matically go to 1000 Pennsylvania
avenue, and 16 other tickets are
put aside for the diplomatic corps
But even as feverish as the
ticket push has been, it still
doesn't compare with one other
event Mr.. Miller recalled in look
ing back over 10 years on "the
Hill"
The day President Truman de-
lliyered his state of the Union
message after his election in 194a
brought Is per cent greater de-
mand for tickets. At least, that's
the way Fishbait Miller remem-
bers it, and he's the man who
gets the telephone calls.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The marvels of television haven't
taken the heat off the poor guy
who doles out tickets to the House
gallery.
He still has the mathematically
impossible job of fitting thousands
of requests into about 600 seats.
Ever since Congress gave the &c
lsign to Gen. Eisenhower there's
been no peace for William M
(Fishbait) Miller, the man who
patiently and politely must say
sorry, sir" to those who would
attend the generals speech-mak.
ling tomorrow.
The House doorkeeper might
Ihave expected televising of the
event to reduce his burden. But
calls for tickets have come in just
the same.
Mr.. Miller's task is somewhat
Iautomatic. Members of Congress
lare allotted one ticket each, ano
that means the disposal of 531
tducats before the "box office
"opens.
The Press Problem.
Then there's the matter of the
lpress-a slight problem of squeez.
ling 750 accredited correspondents
into 96 seats. Mr.. Miller is lacking
in that kind of legerdemain, anc
a
so is Harold Beckley, head Of the
Senate press gallery.
Mr.. Beckley's life has not beer
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Return to New York
To Remind General
OF Wedding There
by the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. April l8.-Gen.
MacArthur's return to New York
late tomorrow comes II days be-
fore the 14th anniversary OF his
marriage in the Municipal Build
ing here.
The General and Jean Fair
cloth. Of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
were married in the city clerks
office April 80, 1887.
Gen. MacArthur-bound for the
Philippines to become military ad-
viser-waS asked how long he ex-
pected to remain in the Far East
THE job is going to last long
time" was his reply.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Submarine
Continued From First Page.)

been disaster, had the rescue fleet
failed to find any debris or ever
an oil sliek?.
A Royal Air Force search plane
reported late today it had sighted
la yellow object about so mile:
from where searchers are waiting
for sign of life from the trapped
men. Surface vessels were diverted
to the scene but the plane said
later the object was a box floating
on the sea and did not come from
the ARRAY.
Signals Very Weak.
The admiralty said the signals
for a supersonic telegraph set
were so weak that rescue ships
were unable to fix the exact posi-
ton Of the luckless undersea
craft.
The only previous signal from
the SUBJ, heard at 1880 am. to-
day (6:50 pm. EST, yesterday,
had led the rescue feet of Is
ships 10 the area 80 miles south
west of the Isle of Wight.
The rescuers signalled to the
entombed crew to try an under
water escape, one by one in spe-
cial equipment through the
vessels escape matches, but by
mid-morning none had bobbed ito
the surface.
Was on Training Cruise.
The rescue boats fired down
new depth charge signals in ar
attempt to re-establish contact
The rescue fleet which hac
secured a 1000 square mile ares
since yesterday morning located
the ARRAY in almost exactly the
area where the sub had sub.
merged Monday night, at the star
tof what was to be an underwater
training cruise.
Reports trickling back from thu
rescue ships said the second SCI
of signals were heard "intermit.
tently" around $3.50 am. (2:3t
am. EST. Then the ARRAY be-
came mysteriously silent again.
A large circle Of ships ringee
the rescue area this morning. Il
their center two sister submarieni
bobbed on the gentle swell. TIL,
outer ring of vessels included small
craft carrying doctors and nurses
Also waiting in the outer circl'
were salvage craft and pontoon
capable of lifting the sunken sui
to the surface.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
British General Luuds
IMucArthur's Commend
By the Assoeiated Pres,

| BY the Associofed Press
| LOS ANGELES, April 18.-Gen
Sir William Morgan of England
who is here to tell Americans of
his nations defense efforts, says
Gen. MacArthur's reputation is
"unassailable."
HE has permanent niche
among the really great command
|ers; I should say he is one Of a
half dozen in the first half Of this
century" the British officer said
in an interview yesterday.
Gen. Morgan, retired from the
army and now chairman of Brit
aims Research Policy Subcommit-
tee on Guided Missiles, said: "Of
course. can't Judge Of the justice
lof the Presidents sacking Gen.
Macarthur" y
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Labor
Continued From First Page.

encourage the output of copper
and other needed metals from So
called marginal" mines-ones il
would not be economic to work N
a free market.
Officials indicated the President
may ask Congress for authority to
control rents on commercial prop
critics., as well as residences
Johnston Sees Results.
The President will ask Congress
for other changes in the Defense
Production Act. One would make
| it easier for the Government tc
establish a tripartite wage sta.
bilization board to set wage con-
troll policy and handle labor man.
agement disputes.
Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale told reporters today, "We
may be very close to the peak
now" on prices. Two months ago
he forecast that living costs would
rise from 5 to 6 per cent more
before the Government could sta
bilize prices.
Mr.. Disable said today that he
was much more optimistic now
than he had been and that prices
may not rise very much more than
u per cent over the level of when
he made his original forecast.
Meanwhile, the labor industry
fight over new Wage Board pow
ers under the present law ragged
on today.
And Economic Stabilizer Eric A.
Johnston claimed the steps the
Government already has taken to
check living cost rises has started
to pay off.
Mr.. Johnston said the imitation
Iary spiral is being checked and
that prices of consumer goods may
drop sharply in the next few
months because Of large factory
stocks.
Legality OF Plan Challenged.
Mr.. Johnston admitted that 1--WE
have not yet been successful" after
weeks of effort in settling the
Wage Sterilization Board contro-
Iversy. He questioned the legality
of a proposal made to President
Truman last night. His remarks
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Truman Letters Give
Acheson Major Voice
In Continuing ECA
By Gornett D. Homer

President Truman plans to ask
Congress to continue the Economic
Cooperation Administration in
definitely, officials said today.
ECA now is due to expire in
June, 1852. The administration
wants 1t continued to provide as
sistance in support of defense pro-
grams abroad and handle other
aid programs.
Mr.. Truman disclosed his de-
cision to seek continuance Of ECA
in a recent directive giving Secre-
tary of State Acheson the top voice
in co-ordinating foreign economic
and military assistance programs.
This directive, in the form of
identical letters to Secretary Ache
son and ECA Administrator VIII
liam c. Foster, said it is essential
that "all our overseas programs be
efully co-ordinated with each other
in support of our primary foreign
policy objective. namely, preser-
walton and strengthening Of the
free nations of the world"
Agreement Worked Out.
In case of disagreement between
the State Department and ECA
regarding ECA policy, the Presi-
dent added, the issues shall be
resolved by the White House.
Oficials said the Presidents
directive, issued about two weeks
ago, spelled out in greater detail
q system of coordination already
worked out by agreement among
the State and Defense Depart
ments and ECA.
The interdepartmental agree
ment, approved by the President
last December, made the State
Department responsible for pro
viding continuing leadership in
the interdepartmental co-ordina-
tion of policy and programs with
respect to the North Atlantic
treaty, other similar international
programs. and military and eco
nomic assistance for mutual de-
fense." ri
Thomas D. Cabot, a Boston
business executive and Republican,
who recently became director for
international security affairs in
the State Department, in prac-
tice exercises this co-ordinating
responsibility for Secretary Ache
son.
Continuance Is Chief News.
The major new development in
the Presidents letters to Mr..
.Acheson and Mr.. Foster, officials
said. concerns continuance of
.ECA.
"The scope and complexity of
foreign economic aid, technical
assistance programs and the need
for maximum continuity and dis
patch In their performance" Mr.
Truman wrote, warrant the con-
tinuation of ECA as a separate
agency to carry on such pro-
grams"
He added Congress should be
requested to repeal the present.
ECA termination date.
Officials said this request would
go to Congress along with al
catch-all foreign aid appropria-
ton measure, which is expected
to ask around $40 billion for mill
tary and economic assistance1
abroad during the next fiscal
wear