davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Ruckgabe deutscher Warenzeiche-
gefordert

KOEIN. -- Der Aussenhandels-
ausschuss des BundeSverbandes der
deutschen Industrie hat Bundles
wirtschaftsminister Prof. DR.. Lud-
wig Erhard in einem Telegram
aufgefordert. bel den Alliierten fur
cine baldige Ruckgabe der deut-
chen Warenzeichen i'm Ausland
einzutreten. Ihre Riickgabe sci
fur die zukunftige Entwicklung
des deutschen Exports Won GROSS
ter Bedeutung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Fabrik NIT deutSchen Anlagen

STETTIN (Pomm.). Am
Stadtrand der unter polnischer
Verwaltung stehenden deutschen
Ostseestadt Stettin oderaufwartS
Wird gegenWartig am Bau elmer
Papierfabrik fir die Pollen gear
beitet. Mach polnischen Pressebe-
richten soil die Production Mite
1852 anlaufen. Die Planungen fur
den Neubau kommen aus der So
wjetunion. die auch einen Tell der
Maschhen liefert. Die Kesselan-
lagen werden aus der sowjetisch
besetzten Zone Deutschlands &C.
liefert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Schwere Wildschaden

SWINEMUENDE (Pomm.). -
In der Nahe des jetzt unter pol
nischer Verwaltung stehenden
deutschen Ostseebades Swinemiin-
de haben Wildschweine in den
letzten Wochen schwere Schaden
angerichtet. Ueber 50 ha Getreide-
und Kartoffelflache sind vollig
vernichtet. Der Kreisvolksrat settle
cine Grippe von Aktivisten zur
planmassigen Wildbekampfung an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Sow;etzonen = Gestiite aufgelOst

BERLIN. - Mach einem Be-
schluss des Sowjetzonen- Ministe-
RUINS fir Land und Forstwirt-
schaft sollcn allie Gestute in der
Sowjetzone schnellstens aufgelost
werden, we'll Pferde Elm ,veralte-
tes Arbeitsmittel und nur cine Be-
lastung fur die fortschrittliche
Landwirtschaft" seien. Allen An
gestellen der Gestute soil dem
nachst gekiindigt. werden. 500
Zuchtpferde des ,,volkseigenen"
Gestuts Neustadt An der Dosse
wurden bereits den volkseigenen
Gutern ais Arbeitspferde zugeteilt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Munchen -Riem Musterfiughafen

MrJENCHEN. - Der Munchne!
Flughafen Riem ist zum modern
stem Fluehafen der Bundesrepub
liz auspebaut worden. Ais beste'
,nd modernster Flughafen yer
dent or internationale Anerken
nung und Nachahmung. Der Vel
kehr hat SIGH i'm Laufe des letz-
ten Jahrel yerdoppelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

wacht. Wir Alien werden eS
kaum noch erleben, aber wir neh-
men die Hoffnung NIT ins Grao
und geben uns keiner verzwei-
felnden Stimmung hin, ich We
nigstens NIGHT und Du sicher
aurh NIGHT.
Dein alter Freund
N. N.
Weitere Briefe folgen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

Aber j. P. zog es ins Banat su-
ruck, wo er Mutter und Sohr
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

Stat. 179: 49 use. 1l15). for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Dill lingham Municipal Airport, Alaska:
 From a U. S. Land Office survey marker of a g. capped iron pipe marked "U. s. Sur vey No. 2877, corner No. g." thence N 63o 00' W for 1850 feet; thence N 67o 15' w for 400 feet; thence N 67o45' w for 495. o feet; thence s ITO 45' w for 390.0 feet; thence S 88o 3O' w for 975.O feet; thence s 77o 45' w for 390.O feet; thence s 79o 3O' w for 470.0 feet; thence s 33o 00' w for $500 feet; thence s 45o
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

0O' w for 355.0 0 feet; thence s 82o 3O' w for 270.0 feet; thence N 700 30' w for 530.0 feet; thence S $40 3O' W for 35O.0l feet; thence s 33o 30' w for 220.0 feet; and thence S 26o 30' w for 2175.0 feet to the point of beginning of the tract herein described thence S 63o 3O' E for 2OO.O feet; thence N 26o 30' B for 1400.0 feet; thence S 63o 3O' E for 200.0 feet; thence N 26o 3O' B for 10000 feet; thence N 63o 3O' w for 200 co feet;thence N 26o 30' E for 2O5O.0 0 feet; thence N 63o 30' w for 5U0.00 feet; thence S 26o 3O' w for 4450.0 feet; and thence s 63o 30' B for 3O0.Q0 feet to the point of beginning thereby comprising a tract of land containing 55.67 acres, more or less; bearings are based on true north.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an in- terest in the land or having bonafide objections to the con veyance, to file with the Re
 gional Administrator, Bureau
 of Land Management, P. o Box 480, Anchorage. Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

within 30 days after the first publication, a protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 Lowell M. Puckett
 Regional Administrator Date First Publication 9.22-51 Date Last Publication 10-13-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Won ScheeIe Gets Fur Farming Lease

The U. s. Government through the Bureau of Land Management. has awarded a lease to Robert von Scheele for all of Whale Island for the purpose of fur farm ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 31, 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration has made application Anchorage O15O65 for the con- veyance to the Alaska Aero nautics and Communication Commission, the following de- scribed tract of public land, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of the Federal Air port Act of May 13, 1946 (60
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Gen Ike hurries back to Europe He has lengthy list
pontments to keep with Americans there find
when he's coming home again.
President Truman 10year-old boy duplicate
Washngtons throwing dollar across the Rap
pahannock Kids throw better nowadays They dollar
far that by the time it lands it's worth
Senator Duff of Pennsylvania polck for
Gen. Ike Duff has the has stars
shoulder three letters in his two parties his mind
The Budget Bureau Congress $500
funds for this That's for
It's even enough for Harry Truman o on.
Marshal Beria Russas says the Red army
stands ready to strike deadly blow
that s except the that the soldier every
morning while he's shaving
Treasury Secretary Snyder he'll people
rest for two months before deciding
Leave to Snyder to turn u
home.
French President Aurio asks
Peace would stand better chance Flat
where the heads OF state could receive the kind of
they'd understand
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Constantine Brown:
Phonv Peace Worse 7 han War
Fine Words Resound at Paris w. NJ Assembly Russians
Move Make Propaganda Out Of Korea and Middle East

Fine words praising the bless
ings of world peace will re-
sound in the halls Of the Palais
Chaillot in Paris where the
United Nations representatives
are gathered once more to put
new life in the charter they
drafted six years ago.
The backdrop of the meeting
in gay Paris is a bloody war rag
ing in Korea and a prospective
general uprising of the Moslems
in the Middle East and North
Africa.
The Soviet government is SOLE
ly responsible for the Korean
fighting. 1t costs nothing to the
Kremlin, which regards human
life as the cheapest available
commodity and in any event
knows that 1t involves no Rus
sian soldiers while it is drain
ing the best in the American
fighting forces. To the Krem-
lin rulers the conflict in Asia
is a laboratory in which it can
test it's latest weapons in action.
1t also hopes to use it as bar
gaining matter to strengthen
its already preponderant posi-
ton with the Asiatics.
We have been told repeatedly
that Moscow would be willing to
call off it's war dogs for a price"
the admission of its Peiping
puppet into the United Nations
and the liquidation Of the For
mosa question in favor of its
puppets. The peace which
would ensue would permit us
to withdraw our forces from the
battle zone. A new election
eventually would be held for
the unification Of Korea under
a Peoples Republic" 1t is
clear to the Muscovites that
should these terms be accepted
the American people would
think more than twice before
they decided to intervene again
to save the Koreans from slav-
cry after 100000 young Ameri-
cans have been war casualties
in this United Nations police
action"
There is little likelihood that
the Russians will be able to
induce our representatives at
the United Nations to accept
any such deal. much as the
Government and the people
may wish to put an end to the
useless slaughter which is 60
ing on 1000 miles away from
our shores. The American
diplomats finally have realized
that a phony peace can be even
worse than a war. They also
know by now that the so-called
armistice negotiations which
have been going on for four
months are directed by the
Kremlin which wants to make
political capital out of the tragic
struggle which has been going
Evening star., 1951-11-07

tian forces with war materials
from the U. S. S. R. and its
Skoda arsenals in Czechoslo-
Vakia.
Soviet agents from the Mos
lem provinces of the U. s. S. r.
have been active for the last few
years in Iraq. Syria. Lebanon,
Egypt and the French protec-
torates Of Tunisia and Morocco.
While these Middle Eastern
states are merely making a
common cause with Egypt on
a passive resistance basis, there
is serious and active trouble in
Morocco where the French are
freely using military force
white troops from France and
Senegalese-to suppress the dis
satisfied Moroccans and the
growing Nationalist Party.
Acting on advice from Mos
COW. the Arab members Of the
United Nations plan to bring
the matter up before the Gen
eral Assembly. Reports from
Paris hint that this attempt will
be resisted by Great Britain and
France with the support of the
United States and other NATO
powers. Should this prove cor
rect, it is easy to imagine what
propaganda capital it would
offer to the Kremlin dictators.
1t is doubtful whether in this
atmosphere the various per
manent peace" proposals will
make much headway.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

ability. It was, in truth, about
the last call.
This is serious business for
politicians. as the general knows
by now. He could not very we'll
remove himself hereafter, with
things having gone as far as
they have, without opening him.
self to the charge of letting his
friends down. He has no repu-
tation for that, and is obviously
courting none.
On his first day here, the gen.
eral said bluntly that no one is
authorized to speak for him.
That was understandable mill
tary language, but right harsh
to the ears of those who had
been speaking for him, some
with that mysterious, know-it-
all attitude that comes natural
to politicians. He had, too, been
plagued ever since he landed
and found out how many were
speaking confidently and glibly
for him.
Afterward one of his leading
sponsors, Senator James H. Duff,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, got
him on the telephone and, it is
being assumed. was responsible
for the more polite explanation
about the activity of friends
which the general gave at final
press conference before he
boarded his plane for Paris.
Newspapermen who listened to
him came away from that inter-
view convinced that he had
virtually announced" A bit of
contributory evidence, among
others, was the way he reached
out to talk about Korea and
Asia. He insisted he would ask
nothing for Europe in a military
way that is needed in Korea and
praised highly all those who have
directed, and participated in,
that brilliant operation" nam
ing Generals Macarthur, Ridg-
way and Van Fleet. In his talk
he recognized the Importance of
Asia as an integral part of the
global conflict. He has been criti-
cized on the political level,
chiefly by Macarthur and Taft
advocates, as having no interest
in Asia and failing to express
his views about the Pacific.
During his visit here. the il
lusive theory was revived that
President Truman may draft"
the general for the Democratic
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Doris FIeeson:

President Truman's sensa-
tional appointment OF Gen.
Mark Clark as Ambassador to
the Vatican state has receded
from the front pages but not
from the intimate discussions OF
politicians and diplomats.
With considerable care these
circles have been piecing to-
gether the known facts and
their own private reports of ac-
ton and reaction here and
abroad. AS a result certain con-
clusions are now generally held.
Foremost among them is that
Gen. Clark personally will
never serve as Ambassador to
the Vatican state and that the
Vatican is better pleased to have
it so since the general was in
sisting on coming as military
man in full possession OF his
rank and emoluments.
Another is that if President
Truman persists in selling his
proposed diplomatic innovation
as part of the Western alliance
against Communism, he will en-
barrass the Vatican to the point
where the new relationship will
start amid a confusion OF pur-
poses. Yet Mr.. Truman is only
stressing the main grounds upon
which United States ProtestantS
are being asked to subdue their
fears of breach in the principle
of separation of church and
state.
One irony of Gen. Clark's sit
uation is that it makes strange
bedfellows of the Pope and Sena-
tor Tom Connally of Texas,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator
Connal1y's stated grounds for
opposit on is that Gen. Clark
uselessly slaughtered the Texas
National Guard Division in the
Evening star., 1951-11-07

nomination. That can be dis
missed, once and for all. The
general is recognized as a Re-
publican and, while his overall
views on foreign policy objectives
coincide with those of President
Truman, his views on the Fair
Deal and domestic policy diff
fer sharply. So sharply, indeed,
that he could not conform to
the Presidents philosophy, nor
to the party platform, nor to
labor and other elements now
so important to the Democratic
Party.
1t is Republicans who are d.
recting the generals political
affairs-with his knowledge and
now, it is revealed, with his con-
sent.
President Truman's interest in
Gen. Eisenhower politically is as
an ally in the battle against
"Taftism." There they agree
and are making common cause.
That Is a fight which involves
both parties in one way or
another.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

on since June. 1850. Moscow
has nothing to lose and hopes
to gain much out of the Korean
war.
In the Middle East and North
Africa the record of the West
ern powers is more open to hon.
est criticism. The best that
can be said about these nations
is that they have blundered into
a conflict which could have
been avoided with more fore
sight and a greater realization
of the effervescence of the neo-
nationalism which prevails in
those areas. Both the British
and American governments
have made grievous mistakes in
Iran. Premier Mossadegh is
still in Washington, apparently
worried about his own future
in Iran. After the British al
lowed things to develop in such
a manner that they had to suf-
fer the humiliation of forceful
expulsion from that country.
there is little that can be done
to remedy the situation.
The nationalist forces in Iran
are being merged with those
sympathizing with the Com
munists, who in turn are loyal
puppets of the Kremlin. The
humiliation suffered by Britain
in Iran has had immediate re-
percussions in Egypt where the
London government is attempt
ing to restore it's position of
prestige in the Middle East by
show of force. There is no
doubt that the Egyptians cannot
compel the British armies to
evacuate the SueZ Canal or any
other portions Of Egypt which
military exigencies may require
to be occupied.
But by Britain accepting the
Egyptian challenge with a show
of military strength the Krem-
lin was placed in a favorable po-
sition to take the lead as the
defender of Islam. There are
negotiations under way to pro-
vide the poorly equipped Egyp-
Evening star., 1951-11-07
The General Didn't SayNo
Eisenhower Still in Politics No Matter How Much He Tries
To Postpone Day of Decision Authorized Candidacy

and Senator Duff and others
talk openly of their intention to
support The general at the Re-
publican National Convention,
it makes for friction and maybe
a split inside the Republican
Party-which doesn't annoy Mr..
Truman at all.
There is even the possibility
that Mr.. Truman showed
marked cordiality to the general
and tolerated all the political
speculation that surrounded the
visit because the President, for
all he knows, may be urging the
general next summer to run on
the Democratic ticket If the
Republicans pass him up at their
convention.
Gen. Eisenhower has managed
with tact and good taste to ward
off embarrassing questions and
yet has managed to let every
body know that he could be
persuaded to run for the presi-
dency. He didn't say why. but
anyone who is trying to consoli-
date Europe every day is likely
to have more than an incidental
interest in how earnest any
possible candidate for the presi-
dency might be in furthering
that cause. 1t could be that Gen.
Eisenhower may consider it his
duty to run on a platform of
international cooperation that
goes beyond anything Senator
Taft might be willing to accept.
Anyway, General Eisenhower
Is still in politics no matter how
much he sincerely tries to post
pone the day Of decision as to
an authorized candidacy
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Italian campaign; of course he
also remembers that Texas voted
Republican in 1928 when Al
Smith, a Catholic. was the Demo
cratic candidate for President.
The frankest dispatches from
Rome apparently were evoked
by a misapprehension on the
part of the foreign news agency,
Reuters, about the Presidents
intention with respect to the
Clark appointment. A Reuters
dispatch said fatty that "Presi-
dent Truman had decided
against appointing Gen. Mark
Clark as first United States Am
bassador to the Vatican" basing
his decision ION a legal opinion
that the general could not ac-
cept the appointment and re-
tain his Army status"
Actually the President had de-
cided only that he would not
give Gen. Clark a recess ap-
pointment since Congress must
enact the special bill desired by
the general which would excuse
him from retiring from the
Army. This was clearly reported
here.
But the Reuters dispatch,
widely published abroad. with
its assumption that Gen. Clark
was out Of the way, promptly
evoked various dispatches that
are much franker than those
which assumed his nomination
was all but a fait accompli. The
London Times correspondent,
for example, wrote from Rome:
Although the Vatican has
said nothing - indeed it has
shown a marked reserve over
the whole question-it is known
that the prospect Of receiving a
serving general as first Ameri-
can Ambassador was far from
pleasing, and the withdrawal
by President Truman of Gen.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Though there never seemed
much doubt, Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower now can be accepted
as a candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination,
still unavowed. of course.
He will speak up and say so,
himself, in his own words, at
what he regards as a time ap-
propriate with his prime obliga-
ton now, which is his job in
Europe, and appropriate also,
as far as possible, with what
might be called "the political
necessities" incident to a presi-
dental nomination.
Full evidence of his decision
came during his 36-hour visit
here. The logic of circumstances
leaves no doubt.
In the first place, he gave
the green light to his friends
who already have begun to Or
ganize. They knew what he
meant when he said:
Nov, if I have friends that
have been my friends for so
long that they believe they know
how I should act and react
under given situations. that's
their own business and I have
never attempted to interfere
with any man in exercising his
own privilege of an American
citizen. But no one after all
needs to speak for me in a case
where I should speak for my
self"
This he said earnestly and
seriously, with no ironic or
sarcastic undertones. 1t sounds
like double talk to layman,
which the general quickly real
lied by adding with a smile.
II hope this makes sense; but
it is easily interpreted by poll
ticians. 1t indicated that the
general is learning the lingo,
which seems evidence, too, that
he has acquired that strange
yearning for the White House
which inspires that sort of
education.
Further evidence lies in the
fact that the general could have
called off his friends very easily
by renouncing any presidential
aspirations. That he did not DO.
This was the time, if he in
tended to do SO. He had come
back home for the first time in
nine months with interest con-
centrated on his political avail
Evening star., 1951-11-07

set for the REIMBURSEMENT by
Gen. Eisenhower of his COM
mand but he points out it was
originally set for a relatively
brief period. He does not share
the view that he is indispensa-
BILE, which is only another way
of saying that he feels he ought
to be relieved in the not-far-
distant future.
There's another impression
which can be derived from
the atmosphere of friendliness
which enveloped President Tru-
mans conference with Gen.
Eisenhower and the nature of
the statements made after
wards. 1t is that President Tru-
man does not seem to mind the
political speculation that sur
rounds Gen. Eisenhower at the
moment even though the latter
is engaged in military service
of the highest Importance. One
can well imagine under other
circumstances the President
reaching into his vocabulary of
denunciatory phrases to berate
those who attempt at a critical
moment in history to under
mine confidence in a great gen.
eral by attributing to him politi-
cal motives and so on.
Actually the possibility OF
Gen. Eisenhower being doomed
for President on the Republi-
can ticket is not unwelcome to
Mr.. Truman if it puts a damper
on the trend toward Senator
Taft. So long as the newspapers
keep on talking about Gen.
Eisenhower, while such Republi-
can leaders as Gov. Dewey
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Doris Fleeson:
Clark Unlikely Ever to Serve
Politicians and Diplomats Pecng Together the Reaction
To Trumons Move for An Ambassador to the Vatican

Clark's nomination will un-
doubtedly have caused relief at
the Vatican. AS a civilian, the
general would be welcome, but
not as a soldier.
Independent observers here
feel that the whole affair has
been piece of clumsy handling
Of which, If information here is
correct. Mr.. Acheson was not
even made aware. Though the
secretariat Of state at the Vati-
can naturally knew and ap-
proved of the intention to estab-
lish permanent relations be-
tween Washington and the Holy
See. it seems that the announce
ment on Saturday of Gen.
Clark's nomination came as a
complete surprise.
Nor was the official explana-
ton given in Washington Of the
new nomination much appreci-
ated at the Vatican. 'Reinforc-
ing the anti-Communist front,
however realistic a formula it
may be. is the sort OF phrase.
with its implications of blocs
and groupings and alliances.
which when associated with the
church is repugnant to the
Vatican"
Private reports apply even
warmer terms to the Vatican's
reaction to getting a general as
ambassador and what is de-
scribed as the discourtesy of no
warning of Gen. Clark's name.
1t Is suggested that the Presi-
dents partial retreat may have
been influenced by cool recep-
ton from the Vatican.
That President Truman is i'm
pulSiVe and not very subtle is
hardly news. He must have re-
ceived himself reports similar
to the foregoing and his reac-
ton to them will be watched for.