davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
The Prizes

Three-year perpetual Northwest
Times. Seattle. tCathay Post 1876
has first leg of the cup)
Championship-Showa Shoyu
Brewing Corp, Glendale. Ariz.. and
North Coast Importing Co, Seattle.
Runner up-Nisei Veterans Com
mittee, Seattle.
Consolation-Nise Veterans Com
mittee, Seattle.
Inspirational--- Northwest Times,
Seattle.
These trophies will be presented
to the winners during an intermis-
sion period of the tournament dance
which will be on Sunday night,
March IL, in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
In addition to the tournament
cups, AL Mar, NVC hoop chief plans
to present awards to the league
championship and runneitup teams,
the all-stars, and the most inspira-
tional player" whose name will be
engraved on the Francis Kinoshita
trophy The league winners are:
Glass AA-Lotus Mercury Champ
ion), Cathay Post 1856 (runner-up):
Glass A-Lotus Lancers champion.
U Students Crunner-up) Girls--Al-
Ions Champion, wv Goods runner
up. The all-stars and "the most
inspirational player will be reveal
ed at the presentation ceremony.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
FRIDAY, March Q

$50 to 7:30 p.m.-Game l.
7::30 to $3.50 p.m.-Game 2.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Game 3.
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Game 4,
SATURDAY. March 10
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Game 5.
7:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Game 6.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Game 7.
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.--Game 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
The Entries

American Auto Sales (Portland)
Yanacs (Spokane)
Cathay Post 1856 (Seattle)
Lotus Mercury (Seattle)
Tokuda Drug Savoys (Seattle)
Main Bowl tSeattle)
Lotus Lancers (Seattle)
U Students (Seattle)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07

All team representatives are
requested 10 attend the official
drawing for spots in the annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Bas-
ketball tournament. The team
representatives will have their
drawing at pm. on Thursday,
March 8, in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
The Schedule

Official schedule. after the draw
ing on Thursday night, March 8,
in Gyokko Ken Cafe, will be posted
at such places as the Buddhist tenn
Pile and Chicks Ice Creamery. ac-
cording to John Ogishima, NvC
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
SUNDAY. March II

10 to IL a.m.-Game 9CWinners of
Games 5 and g.
IL am. to IL noon-Game 10CLo-
sers of Games and 81
3 to pm.-Game 11(Consola-
ton finals, Winners of Games 9 and
100
4 to p,m.-Game 12(Champion-
ship finals, Winners of Games 7
and 81
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

Harvest time is getting on us, fair time is here and work is pill ing up. If you haven't made plans and arrangements to get those forage crops harvested, it's apt to be rough. Good Silage will often have 50% greater feed value than the equivalent dry weight of oat and pea hay that has been frozen dry and also bleached out py the fall rains There's no use leaving half your crop in the field after spending all the time necessary to raise it.
 On silage making, cats and peas can go directly into the silo after cutting if the forage has no ex- cess moisture in It from ram. Brome grass can go the same way. If your grass silage has a high percentage of clover some willing is necessary. If silage goes into the silo too dry it will heat and spoil in patches.
 I saw a lot of silage that way last year. Rain-soaked forage go- ing into the silo is apt to get pret- ty sloppy, sour and stinking. Hit that happy medium.
 If you're short on silo space, in- vestigate the possibility of a stock silo.
 See MT. Sweetman at the Ex- pertinent Station on that. If you're interested in trench silos
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

from Wing Man to Squadron Commander. Johnson was in- jured during duty with the First Cavalry while coordinating air ground support.
 In November, 1945 he was sta toned at Randolph Field, Texas and assigned to the staff of the Chief of Staff, Procurement of Military Personnel, where he served as advisor to all recruiting officers in the Flight Training Command. The following year he participated in a military mission to Columbia, South America for the instruction of Columbian of- ficers in United States flying procedures. Johnson was separat- ed from active duty at Randolph Field, Tex, December 1946 in the rank of Major.
 Johnson, as Adjutant General is rated a It. Col. in the Alaska National Guard and has been re- commended for Federal recogni- ton in that rank by a board of officers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
FORMER INDEPENDENCE
 MINE WORKER APPOINTED { GUARD ADJUTANT GENERAL

Gov. Ernest Gruening has an- nounced the appointment of Lars L. Johnson of Anchorage as Adj utant General of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, succeeding Col. J. D. Alexander who had served in that capacity on loan from the U. s. Army and is now being re- assigned.
 Johnson came to Alaska in 1888 and for several seasons divided his time between employment at the Independence Mine near Palmer and commercial fishing at Bristol Bay.
 In August of 1941 he was call ed to active duty at Fort Richard son where he served with the Air Corps as an administrative of ficer. He was instrumental in es- tablishing Air Corps attachments at Kodiak and Umnak islands, and activated the McGrath Air Corps base where he was com manding officer until April, 1943.
 Johnson's Alaska duty was fol- lowed by pre-flight training at Santa Ana, Calif., and LaJunta, Colorado from which he gradu- ated with a pilots rating on April 15, 1914 He was sent to New Guinea as a combat replacement in October, 1914.
 He was later assigned to the filth Bomber Group Qight) in the Philippines where he flew 34 ground support combat missions. During this period he advanced
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Agriculture Inspector To Work in vclley

George s. Crowther of Santa Maria, California took up new duties as agriculture inspector for the Department of Argicul- ture last week, according to Clyde Sherman, Commissioner of Agri- culture.
 This work is new in the Ter ritory and will benefit both pro- ducers and purchasers. Dealers throughout the Territory have been notified of the new service which will include assistance and instructions to producers and they have been requested by the department of Agriculture to pur- chase produce by grade, subject to inspection if not previously inspected.
 Alaska is producing high quail ity vegetables, Sherman said. This new service will assure con- sumers of dependable, quality produce, he summarized.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Valley Frontiersman
Pen Pals Needed

In her monthly report of Health Center activities given to the Health Council recently, Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren re- minded representatives of Valley groups that local children receiv- ing care in hospitals far away get lonesome.
 They just love to get letters from folks back home" she said.
 It was her suggestion that local groups might adopt one or two of these children as pen pals, send ing them attractive cards and let ters at frequent intervals.
 Four children from this area are in hospitals now, Miss Myren said. Two are at Mt. Edgecumbe -one with tuberculosis of the spine and one with tuberculosis of the ankle. One boy is at St. Francis Hospital in San Francis. co for plastic surgery, and anoth. CT child is receiving treatment for a congenital heart ailment at the chronic disase unit in Juneau.
 Addresses of these children may be obtained from the Health Center
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

see Arvid Johnson or Bob Webb. These two farmers have the art of storing forage in trench silos down to a science. They know how to feed out of one, too, with a minimum of effort and maxi mum of results.
 Talk to them. They will be glad to give you the information. They will also hand you pitchfork. Then you can learn exactly how silage is made from a practical viewpoint. It might be well worth your time. Better do it.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Miss Carmen Stoltz, Polio Foundation physio- -therapist on loan to the Anchorage Depart ment of Health was in the Valley Friday doing folloW-up work on crippled children who attend the orthopedic clinic.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
ALASKA SAILING POSTPONED ONE DAY

The Alaska Steamship Com pany steamer Alaska, scheduled to sail from Seattle at 4 p. m. September 5, has been postponed and is now scheduled for 4 p. m. daylight saving time, September 6, H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager of the company an- nounced.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Fublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Ciaies gyohenblatt eribeint ie!t
bern Sabr 1873 reeelmdBig jsoen
Saustag u,1s miro berausse9eben
s,m 8eiten bes Bapitlihcn aolle'
si,,m Soiepbtnum in 8ortbineton,
Ohio, oeiien Sped Sie Seranbileuns
uiiroieer Brieiter3oglinee fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie anltalt iii
bauptIdblih ansetpieIen auf Die gin-
finite bieies 8lattes uno Die @eiden.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing CoIhpany, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, WOrthingtOn, Ohio
ALI communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Joseph
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 194s.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for In
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. E., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

ben fonnte, lit ieoem eriibtlih. Die.
8rnnologen bietet 5tpar Die geatlr,
ben Sod)bdil aber nruB Der freie,
meltIblide a@ille ausfiibren. sseblt
es nun audi leioer nur gu oft an Ior.
dem g,lten 8iaert, 10 geb0rt bod 5ie
5mniliengenteinidnft init ibren iuni-
gen peri0nliden 8e5iebnngen a1 BENT
Sbonlten, 1pas bie Wenidbeit beittt.
Sorgfaltige Bfleee Der ib0nen per
ionliden 8e5iebrtngen, Die m Ser fso-
Mile gegeben ii,1o, iollte iib ieoer on
gelegeit iein laiien. @as mir beigetrd-
gen baben sur ieelilhell Bereiherupa
Der 5aniliengenpeinIdaft, tpiro uns
lelblt nieoer sllItatten fonlrilen. BfIH-.
ten mir Den San1ilienit,tn In Der red
ten Wei1e, 10 tpiiroe fib bns &eim
austpatlen our ibattenfpenoen6en
Saline, alnter ser mir in Mube uub:
liiBem sSrieben raiten fG1tnen. &,
Dr.C. b.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

Nem gorf, N. 9. - Sm aIter bon
neununofiinfsig Sabrea itarb lebte
gBobe Der boblp. p. @eralb 8allb,
ST., elmer Ser befannteiten @ii1en-
ihaftler oes Seiuitenorbens in oen
Ser. Staaten. Obspobl ieit sssabren
leioenb, bate er Bis 1949 als &eoaf-
teur Der Nuartalldriit ,Gbousbt'
ourdgebalteu, ,lno uob bis gum 8or-
abenb Dor ieinem Sob blieb er bel
ieiner arbeit Der ihipierigen ueber-
Ietuns Ser &irf)enbdter. @eboren
am 8. Rooelnber 1892 in Soutb Nor-
mali, Conn, nabte er sen groBten
5eil leiner Stuoien in England, no
er audi 1910 in oie @eienl1aft Selu
eintrat. 1924 erbieIt er in SrIor1
Den Magiltergrab, fam Inn barauf-
folgenoen Sabre nab Sen Ser. Staa-
ten 5lriid uno erbielt 1926 in Booo-
tod, Neo., Die BrieIteriDeibe. gsaf
mebriabrigeln Stl,bienaufentbalt in
sSStalien apuroe er 1923 in @oo6Itod
Brofeiior Der &irbengelhihte unb
1884 MISUNDERSTANDING am
8regorianum in Hom, tpo er iih ben
pbiloiopbiIden uno tbeologiihen
Ooftorgrao ertparb. Set 1886 lebrte
er an Der Gorobam uniperlitD in Seem
Oorf, ieit 1889 NOR er auBeroem
Hebafteur Der 1piifenibnftliben
Auartalidrift Thought. MuBer iei-
ner 2ebr- 1,no Sbriftftenertati
mar Der BerItorbene aud aIg 8or=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
Sttulme 0eS TDlfes
fiir bas eSolepbiunm

Sierrnit ienoe i'd Sbnen ST 90, ben
id al gbren bes bl &ntoni1,s oers
iprohen 1ntte. Ser liebe @ott bot
nteine 8itte erbort.
sea'.'.. g. g., Sn.
r. X
9eiIieseno SEN 8etroe fir oen
,Obio,8 ,8aiienfre,tnb'. Der &alenoer
lit Der id10nIte, ben mir ie erbalten
baben. - @<...~ .+.'
" sllter 2eler, sSSo.
*
ginliegenb 8etrag fir oen uns 10
1piIlton1menet ,Shio-8 -8ailenfreuno'
Nbidon Ole 3eiten bier in gsoros
0afota ihledt itno, nlodten mir niht
obne ben ,Nbio @aIenfrelno' iein.
g. g., H.-Gaf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

/.
tragsrebner tpeitbin befanilt. gr gaIt
ais cine Mntorit1t iiber 9ante, iiber
oelien 2eben ltl1o Wirfen er elm
Stan6arb4Derf ibrieb. MuBerben ber-
faBte er @erfe iiber &aiier &arl w.,
oen 5itnanismls oes Waittelalters,
cine 8eifidtspbiloiopbie, elm gr0Be-
res 8erf iiber Die &irbenp1ter u. a.
IN, Gie geiiebung erfolste BON Der
5orobam.l llniperiitdtsfopene aus. r.
I. p.
st. Sanl, Vtinn. = Sm fommen-
oen Counting, 80. 9e5etltber, begi1lnt
Die pier5isitiinoige anoabt i'm st.
Soiepbs79ooi5iat, ct. Ba,l, unb in
Ser Stride WariG @ebalrt, Srboro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
ct. ganl, Ninn.- 8ortbinston, o..
Samstas, %. 9esember 1851.


Spuntag, 80. December: Sunntaa
mad 8eibnadten. - g b q n g e.
Iium: Sinleons @eisiagltnQ
C2uf. q.
Oeontog, 81. Se5elnber: SilpeIter. y,
0ienstas, 1. Sanuar: Neniabr. Be-
ihneiSung bes Serrn.
Dfitt,pod, 2. ss5anuar: 8a1ne SeIu.
0onnerstog, 3. sSa1r,,ar: 8enoreba.
,sreitag, A. sSsanuar: 3igobert.
Samstag, 5. Ssanuar: Ieniliana.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
VIGIL LIGHTS
COAL FUND

Mrs. Eugene Mueller, Rich
mond Hill, N.Y......$ 500
VIM. Lawens, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. ................ 500
Martin Herm, Owensboro, KY. 800
Nick Schumacher, Alton, Ia. 200
Mrs. JOS. Ostermann, Cincin-
natl, o. .................. ZOO
Mrs. J. Bittner, New York, N.
Y. Observation-Disclosures. 400
J. J. Biegler, Aberdeen, S. D. 200
Mrs. H. Dreyer, st. Louis, Mo. 100
VIM. Spiegel, Pittsburgh, Pa. LOO
Mrs. Johanna Hammer, Chi
cago, Ill. ............... 100
Rosa Arens, Chicago, III. -. 100
Mary Fleckenstein, Jersey
City, NJ. ......... 100
Mrs. P. Borekofski, Beatrice,
Neb. ............ 100
Miss Rose Sperl, Milwaukee,
Wis. LOO
Simon Tschida, st. Paul, g
MINI. ....,.... so
-
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
&c. Reiher, Middle Village, N.

~ AS so5S, ~.
T. .....%.T., y. II 90
N. N, MeadowDrook, Pa. 4.essiss1 90
Peter Heronnle, ManderSon,
Wyo. ................. ..s.. .5,f LOO
"A. J. LoeIner, New Ulm, MINI. 100
MIS-. y. Emrneln, cleveland,
.. ......................-.. 100
w. T.. oalper, ooutn Pasadena,
CAM. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
31aIIirrtigp Antiz

Wegen 6es bDben Gdnees,
Der faft gans Wurb-Mmerifa be-
bedt, bitten mir mm sefl. 9sadt
fidJt, ipenn nniere @pdenblat<
ter nnb 8iiderien6mngen (ge-
bet mnb 9omanbiidjer) berfpa-
tet eintreffen.
,Dbiu-8aiienfrennb'.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Republican Renamed
Mayor Of New Haven
By Only Is Votes
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. T.
A tense night of counting indi-
Gated today that Republican
Mayor William c. Celentano of
New Haven was reelected by a
margin of only 16 votes out of
more than $1,000 cast.
Mayor Celentano, an undertaken
in private life. received 34,303
votes in the official count to 34,287
for his Democratic opponent,
Richard C. Lee, Yale University
public relations director.
Ballots were placed under po-
lice guard pending recount
demanded by Democrats.
Democrats Pull Upset.
In another close Connecticut
contest, Democrats upset IA years
Of Republican rule in Meriden.
Democrat William j. Cahill de-
feated Republican Mayor Howard
E. Houston, 9,051 to 8.S08.
Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy
of Bridgeport polled more than
his Democratic and Republican
rivals combined to win his 10th
consecutive term.
Republican Mayor Raymond E.
Snyder of Waterbury. like Mayor
Celentano an undertaken, became
the first Republican ever to win
three terms in the brass manu-
featuring city.
Sheds Socialist Tag.
Mayor Irving C. Freese of Nor
walk shed the Socialist tag he
wore during his first two terms
and won reelection as the Inde-
pendent Party candidate.
Four New York commuter towns
Greenwich, New Canaan, West
port and Fairfield-stayed in the
Republican column in electing
selectmen.
Hartford and Norwich had non
partisan city council elections.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Air Force Activity
In Alaska SnorIed
By Theft of Mail
By the Associofed Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. T.
Air Force officials reported today
a sergeant had admitted stealing
hundreds of registered letters, in
advertently disrupting some mill
tary operations.
He was identified as Sergt.
James R. Carruthers of Caretta,
w. Va, a member of the 4th Air
Postal Squadron at Elmendorf Air
Force Base.
Military authorities said he con-
fessed removing some 300 reg
istered letters from incoming and
outgoing mail pouches since Octo-
Der 4. They reported that Sergt.
Carruthers said he burned the en-
tire contents of all the mail he
pilfered except for an estimated
$500 in cash.
Officials said several phases of
military operations in the Alaskan
theater were disrupted by disap-
pearance of official communica-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 7. Former
Mayor James Michael Curley-
one of the Nations most colorful
big city political bosses and one
of the last-was ready to call it
quits today after he was defeated
for the mayoralty.
Voters in this historic city re-
buffed the comeback attempt of
the 77-year-old campaigner they
had. elected Mayor four times be-
fore-once while he was under a
Federal indictment.
Mayor John B. Hynes. So. who
started out as a clerk at City Hall
under Mr.. Curley. won reelection
handily yesterday-piling up a
78,531-vote majority.
The "Old Man" sang his swan
song with a smile and typical
wisecrack:
There would be no hope for
the future generations if I went
on forever"
Only Mr.. Curley's family and
a handful of close friends and
newSpapermen were with the for
mer Mayor, former Congressman
and former Governor as he heard
the final returns that sounded the
end of a political career that has
carried over a half century.
Missing were the crowds so
much a part of his life. And when
he got up to make the traditional
visit to his downtown campaign
headquarters-a visit he always
made before. win or lose-an aide
gently called him back.
The headquarters were shut
down. Every one had gone home
early once the first returns
showed a sweep for Mayor Hynes.
I'll spend a quiet night at
home in the library then" Mr..
Curley replied with a grin.
You need stout heart in poll
Evening star., 1951-11-07
CurIey Bows Out of Public Life
In Boston With Wisecrdck

tics. You must accept victory or
defeat and they'll both come
sooner or later. Very few have
survived for half a century. I
don't know any one except myself
who has. So that's something"
The upheaval was made COM
plete as a Self-described group of
reformers gained control of both
the City Council and School
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

handed out to newsmen until after
it was reported to the Senate, the
Treasury official said.
In testimony before a House
Appropriations subcommittee,
Daniel A. Bolich, assistant COM
missioner of internal revenue, said
the bureau pulled out several
thousand returns, for the Kefauver
committee.
George J. Schoeneman, commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, told
the same subcommittee he was
amazed that the bureau did not
get some bouquets instead Of
brlckbats" from the Kefauver
committee because the committee
had an opportunity to see what a
tremendous effort the bureau was
to catch up with under
world taxpayers.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

years these selections have been
made at meetings of the national
committee in November preceding
the election year. The necessity
to arrange far in advance for ade-
quate hotel Accommodations has
prompted the committee to get to
work so early. The unsettled in
ternational situation, the war in
Korea and the mobilization effort
have all added to the desire to get
these arrangements for the ma
tional convention next year out of
the way as speedily as possible.
The Democratic National Com
mittee so far has not arranged for
any meeting to consider a site
and date for their convention
next year. National Chairman
William M. Boyle. jr., is away on
a vacation. When he returns, the
matter will be considered.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
u. S. Freezes All Property
Held by German Aqency

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar
II (P.-The West German gov
ernment. at the request of a
United States congressional in
vestigating committee, today froze
all property in the hands of
STEG, a German state corpora
ton dealing in American Army
surplus equipment.
The records of a Frankfurt
company dealing with STEG
were seized in raid yesterday or
warrant from the United States
district court here. The books
will be audited.
District Attorney w. Fred John
son of st. Louis, Mo-, said the
firm was believed connected with
George Dawson, a British bust
nessman.
United States customs officials
said the firm was the one which
attempted to ship 1850 Army
trucks to Hungary last August
The first consignment of 337
trucks was intercepted at the
German border.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C**
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,

operation Of the bureau and the
Treasury in the forthcoming in.
vestigations. Secretary Snyder
said:
Legal restrictions which pre-
vent the Treasury and the Reve-
nue. Service from making public
disclosures of confidential income
tax information will not apply
to executive hearings which may
be conducted by. the committees
Accordingly, it will be possible
to lay before them all pertinent
data contained in the Revenue
Service files. The Congress has
authority to make such informa-
tion public"
Authority Is Standing.
A Treasury aide said there is
standing authority for the Sem
ate Finance Committee and the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee to examine income tax
records-a privilege not extended
automatically to other COM
mittees.
The Kefauver group, however,
was given Presidential authority
to examine tax records of profess
sional racketeers although there
were some restraints on how this
information could be made public.
1t could not, for instance, bt
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page1

NSOllIlluSU rlOLH rlISI HdBe.J
any political possibilities of 1852
whatsoever"
Mr.. Mueller's story evidently
had been laid directly before Gen.
Eisenhower at his apartment in
the Trianon Palace Hotel in Ver-
sailleS after reporters had pointed
out it quoted Gen. Eisenhower
directly on statements attributed
to the President.
Mr.. Mueller, a former foreign
correspondent now stationed with
'NBC in San Francisco, wrote:
THE chief executive told Ike
that one Harry Truman did not
want to be accused of exiling a
potential powerful contender for
the honors of the White House. "
Reported Agreeable to Draft.
The writer continued: Ike also
told me-in contradiction to his
written reply to my letters over
the past five years-that he would
run in 1852 if drafted by one of
the political parties"
About the same time, President
Truman told friends around him
in Washington-several of whom
l have talked with since-that
Ike could have the presidency if
he wanted it,"
He added that the general
proposes to keep completely si-
lent" SO that Europeans would be
confident that his work In Or
ganizing their defenses was to-
tally sincere"
Since the end of World War II,
in which he was Allied Supreme
Commander in Europe, Gen. Eli
senhower has denied presidential
or political ambitions.
In January. 1948, he wrote a
New Hampshire Republican back
'er that Il am not available for
and could not accept nomination
to high political Office"
My decision to remove myself
completely from the political scene
Is definite and positive" he said
In July that same year, while a
national Eisenhower-for-pre president
headquarters was operating hope
fully at Democratic National Con-
vention in Philadelphia, Gen. Eli
senhower declared Il will not. at
this time, identify myself with any
political party and could not ac-
cept nomination for any public
office or participate in partisan
political contests"