davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Sy DIR. KELLY YAMADA


The time has come when we must
make the final decision between the
two nominees for the nations high
est political office. The paramount
issue, Shall it be Eisenhower or
Stevenson, becomes heavily tinged
with overtones of desperate strug
gle for lie or death of a great ma
ton on the results of the election.
At this time Of grave information
al tensions with a so-called cold
War being waged against Commu-
mist Russia, Hot War" in Korea
but termed merely as Police Ac-
ton" by the Democrats, the appar
ent efforts of the administration to
hush-up communist infiltration in
to our highest policy making bu-
reaus of our government, and the
numerous cases of graft and corrup-
ton being daily exposed, it is high
time we have a clean sweep in our
administrative offices by electing a
man with the greatest degree of gu
affiliations and experiences to fulfil
the highest office in the land. That
man, I firmly believe, is Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Repu
blican candidate.
What are his qualifications? 1t is
almost superfluous to list them but
for the benefit of those who may be
inclined to disagree, I shall list a
few of them.
He is a man of deep religious
faith
His integrity has never been ques-
toned.
He is internationally respected
and admired by the peoples of the
rec world as we'll as by those in The
United States
He has a keen sense of justice and
fair play rarely found in the politi-
cal leaders of the present admins
tration.
His achievements as the military
leader of the Allied forces during
World War II and the formation Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Forces in
the last year have given him i'm
measurable experiences not only as
a military figure but as a diplomat
as well on the international level
He has demonstrated his ability to
achieve wholehearted cooperation
from those with totally divergent
views as evidenced in his adroit
handling Of not only the various al
lied military leaders but also the
leading political figures in the qast
year.
No one needs to be reminded Of
Gen. EisenhoWer's acute aWareness
and his unequivocal stand against
the danger of communism The de-
gree OF communist infiltration wi
thin the very bureaus of our govern
ment is quite evident and the dan
ger will grow worse as long as Secre-
tary Acheson and his group of fellow
travellers are openly countenanced
and supported by our Democratic
President and his He'll Apparent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Q PURELY.

political piffles: our choice
for the President of the United
States, as we have announced be-
fore. will be made known in the Sa-
turday, Nov 1, edition d. it is good
to learn that the Committee of Nisei
Voters, was organized spontaneous
ly by Nisei, veterans and non-veter-
ans alike. who are very much con-
scious of their voting rights and
who simultaneously hope to get out
the Nisei vote in the Nov election
=. it's the old 'lull before the
storm" on the political front, and
both Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
by WILLIAM v. MIMBU

Comes Nov 4. | am voting FOL
Adlai f. Stevenson to be the mex
President of the United States
am voting for Adlai T.. Steven
has the rare combination of quail
ties that would make good Presi
shown that he has important ideas
to express, he has shown rare and
vital courage. and his record as go
vernon of Illinois is clear demonstra
ton of his political ability.
Stevenson has demonstrated cou-
rage of an exceptionally high quail
ty What other candidate i'm living
memory has been so bold and hon
est? II was Stevenson who told the
national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion. Il should tell you. as l
would tell all organized groups, that
! intend to resist them If | think
lll'll h'hldlltlo dl' 'N''o'iN' u ~
conflict with the public interest "
And the LegionnaireS Cheered him
1t was Stevenson who said in
Nashville. Tennessee. as in other
Southern cities, that II must say to
you tonight that l stand on the
platform of the Democratic party
WhicA means that on the question of
minority rights a great many of you
probably disagree
II was stevenson who went into
his conviction that the OffshOre
tidelands belonged. as the Supreme
eminent and not TO the several
states.
BY contrast, Eisenhower has
shown his canacity at compromise,
compromise which has lowered the
level of his crusade, compromise
with Senators Jenner and McCar-
thy. with Senator Taft O.. in rea-
lily a compromise which has eaten
away the principles which he first
appeared TO aVoW In the Deep
South, Eisenhower has stood shoul-
der to shoulder with Governor
Byrnes of South Carolina, with the
Governor of Mississippi with
men who threatened TO walk OFT of
the Democratic national convention
because O. their opposition 10 the
civil rights prgram of the perry
Senator Wayne Morse, a liberal
Republican from the neighboring
state Of oregon. enc of the first men
in public office to support Eisenho-
Wer, has finally turned away in dis
gust to support Stevenson His COM
ments are revealing: This man
Eisenhower compromises With his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
@l|lh[:I4|11|l, / lj j i!jIdIIlIll|
- -
HOMES

HOMES
PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income File 4 bdrm.
dnr. liv. dbl plumbing View Lake
Union. 4 blk. bus. blks to school.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen
Aux. oil heat. Lg, garage. Fruit
trees Aut. sprinklers. $15,750 Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs. Lg. liv.
rm. & sun parlor Fpl On rm. Dbl
plbg. Hrdwd. throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx. Wash. Aut. OF,
heat. $15.500.
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings. bdrs. liv. rm., DIN
rm., util rm. Aut heat Hrd wood
throughout $500 Low DIN. pay
ment.
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view.
From every rm. Huge ". rm. bdr
wing. baths plus maids or extra
income quarters. Rec rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch.
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w.
school of arch $35 900. Terms open.
MADRONA. bdrms. FIR. pic. On.
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees. blks.
to school Close to bus. S8,250
ST. 200 dr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
Take Your Pick

Editors note: On this page
are two Seattleites' opinions on
the presidential contest. William
Mimbu an alto ney, supports Ad-
Ia; Stevenson. the Democratic Sc
lection, ard nr Kelly Yamada. an
optom list backs COPS Dwight
? sCnhnWrr.l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
liSei Voters Roo,
Political Rally

Republican and Democratic can
didates for offices in the Nov. e
lection will be heard at meeting.
open especially to japanese Ameri-
cans, at pm on Saturday. Nov l.
in the Nisei We Grams Memorial
Clubhouse. il 4aS announced tadav
b. Kagn On.dera memEer OF the
Committee of MISE Voters.
Hugh B Mitchell, who IS seeking
the state governors post, and Slim
son Bullitt who is making a bid for
a seat in Congress from he First
district will be two o. the speak
ars hey are both Democrats
Governor Arthur h. Lanelie and
Thomas Pellg Re. ublicaue. also are
scheduled to appear
The Committee of Nisei Vet RS.
explained Onodora is an mdenen-
dent group Of Nisei who banded to-
gether to sponsor his meeting in an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
A Warming to:
Mushroom Pickeys
Paid Advertisement

During the past few years, many
Japanese American people have
been looking for mushrooms in the
vicinity of Port Townsend.
Recently, about rs acres of that
area have been purchased by A. j.
Schweppe, attorney at law. He very
urgently requests that those people
concerned keep off this property.
mo Trespassing" signs or similar
signs will be posted at various pla-
ces
Anyone trespassing in this area
will be prosecuted and fined.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

effort to stimulate interest among
Americans of Japanese ancestry in
the matter of voting in the Nov 4
election Besides Onodera, other
veterans in the committee are Dick
Setsuda and Joe Tsujimoto. JACL-
ers in the unit are JACL president
Kenii Okuda William Mimbu and
Dr. Kelly Yamada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
WANTED: Dependable, mid
dIe-aged house man for Wild
by Island home of elderly cou-
pie. Pleasant surroundings and
light duties. References ex-
changed. Reply i'm either Eng
lish or japanese. Gilbert Fran
kiln, 1920 Aurora Ave.
Office girl wanted. Main Fish.
Ell. 1896.
Elderly man wanted for light
janitorial duties. Call Ell. 1895,
Frank.
8 unit apartments near Boeing.
Lot 60 100 annual gross SIS, 400
completely furnished, ideal for
wife to run, Sacrifice at S21, 500,
cash down $1,000. Togo Realty
Co. Main 1853. Eve. Ea. 11O7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneopolis

Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hanna, $40 Western Ave. No.
entertained the members of their
family at a turkey and ham din
ner. Those who enjoyed their hos
pitality at this family reunion
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley ].
Rhodes and son, Manley Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William Gothard and
son, William, daughter Judith
Ann and nephew, Richard Miller
of Madison, Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Williams of Minneapolis,
Barbara Ann Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wright, DR..
and Mrs. Mitchell Spellman and
son, Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Jones and son, Mr.. Ralph Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gardner
and daughters, Rosetta and Eve
Ign and William Jr., Mrs. e. A.
and Joan ond son, Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carter and Miss
Gloria Pettiford of Milwaukee.
The family get-together was en-
joyed by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Family Enjoyed 1900 Mile Motor Trip: Mr. and Mrs Clar.
ence Anderson and children Miss Sandra Clarence Jr and
Gregory sO2 Dayton Ave. returned home Saturday June 20
from vacation trip that really enjoyed by them. They
visited relatives and friends in Topeka Wichita Wellington
Channe also in Sprngfed Mo- and they visited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS 4

MOtCred To Elks Convention: Mr. Edward BoTd 3SSS
Fo9h ave 90 Grand Organizer of the Elks Mr. Charlie:
No lCo and Mr. Fred Holmes, GIG 10Th Ave &c., left FRIDAY
July Tor lulSa Okla to attend the Elks Midwest
ton ~ @1''-''S' 'oilNeH-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
e. Paul

To Lake Bede: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham, 791 st. Anthony
Ave-, spent the Fourth Of July
week end with friends at Lake
Bede, Minnesota.
To Spend Week In Michigan:
Mrs. Irene Smith and Mr.. Robert
Edwards, 274 Rondo Ave. motored
to Bangor, Michigan to spend a
week visiting Mrs. Smiths broth
err, Mr.. Lewis Johnson.
Matinee Bridge CIuD Meeting:
Mrs. William A. Hanna, $40
Western Ave. No, entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club on Tuesday,
July /. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred p. Schuck, first, Mrs. James
Kirk Sr., second, and Mrs. Lucille
Weber won the third prize. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J,
d. Jones, 654 w. Central Ave. on
Tuesday, July IS.
House Guest OF Relatives: Mrs,
Ray Moore and children, Misses
Sylvia, Vivtoria, Sally and Roy
Jr., of Chicago are the house
guests of Mrs. Moore's aunt, Mrs
Sarah Hardy, and her sister, Mrs
Bessie Mansfield, 979 Charles St
Mrs. Moore has another sister
here, Mrs. Vivian Boyse, 261 Ron.
do Ave. The Moores were former
residents of st. Paul. From here
they are going to California
where they plan to make their
home.
In Ancker Hospital: Mr.. Porter
Shackleford, 1926 w. Central Ave
is i'll in Ancker hospital.
Former st. Paulite Visits: DIR
and Mrs. Ira Scott Of Cleveland
Ohio are the house guests OF
Mrs. SCOTS mother, Mrs. Matte
Coins. 1765 E. County Road d
Mrs. Scott is the former Maymt
Coins, they arrived Monday, June
80.
Holiday Week End In Duluth
Miss Alberta Chambers, 722 Lyle,
hart Ave, spent the holiday week
end at the Sparkling hotel in Du'
luth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Cafe, at 3Sth and Fourth Ave. So.
Is i'll in General Hospital. Mr..
Hudson lives at 526 18th Ave. So,
NacatiOning: Mr.. Kenneth
Smith, son Of Mrs. Mozella Smith,
54O8 Grand Ave, left over the
week end for Los Angeles where
he will visit with relatives.
Hostess At Luncheon: Mrs.
Ashby V. Gaskins, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. So, gave a luncheon on Sat-
urday, July 5 in honor of Mrs.
Carl Fountain, 6S25 Nicollet Ave,
who leaves soon to join her hus-
band, who has been reassigned,
and for Mrs. Fountains mother,
Mrs. Mary Street. Mrs. Street is
attending the University of Min
nesota summer session.
Family Reunion: A family re-
union and a surprise birthday
celebration was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Will
hams 3649 Fifth Ave. So, on Fri
day, July 5. Every one present
enjoyed a delicious fish fry din
ner. Amogn those present were
Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gothard and daugh-
ter, Judith Marie and son, Will
liam Jr., of Madison, Wise, Mr..
Richard Miller, also of Madison,
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Spellman
and son, Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Rhodes and Monley ]. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Jones and son, Mr..
Ralph Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Gardner and daughters,
Rosetta and Evelyn and William
Jrr Mrs. E. A. Davis and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Joan and son
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter and Miss Gloria Pettiford
of Milwaukee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Visitor: Rev. w. P. Grossley of
Chicago is in the city for a short
visit. He was a former pastor of
st. James A.M.E. church of Min
neapolis.
On Flight To New York: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pierre, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, left by plane,
Monday, July 7 for a four day
trip to New York City.
Former Residents Here: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Haynes of
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota were the
week end guests of Mrs. William
Miller, 1888 Fifth Ave. So.
Going Fishing: Rev. and Mrs.
H. c. Boyd of Saginaw, Mich, are
here spending their vacation in
their home at 1908 Clinton Ave.
Rev. Boyd will go fishing while
here.
Home From Asbury Hospital:
Mrs. Ida Roberts, 3708 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home Sunday,
July from Asbury Hospital. She
expects to be out very soon see
ing her friends.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave
were married 80 years Sunday
July 6.
House Guests From X. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Walton of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived June rs to
spend several weeks visiting Mrs.
Sylvester Davis, 21O Irving Ave.
No.
Ill In Hospitals: Mr.. Howard
Hudson, operator OF Dreamland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

in Peoria, Ill. A family reunion
was held in Topeka, and Mr.. An
derson met" relatives he hadn't
seen in years. They enjoyed hot
weather while they were in Kan
sas. Sandra was enjoying her
visit in Topeka so she will stay
a few weeks longer.
Trip To Winnipeg: Mrs. Mable
Harris, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Minnesota Grand Chapter
OES, Prince Hall affiliation,
made her official visit to Mizpah
Chapter No. 9, of Winnipeg. Mrs.
Mamie Fogg, Mrs. Mae Stewart,
Mrs. Lena LaFaucette, Mrs. T.
Qualls, Mr.. David Grissam, AS
sociate Grand Patron accompan-
led her. Regent lodge gave a ban
quet Saturday, June %, in honor
of their distinguished guests, Mr..
Charles d. Doty, Most Worship
full grand master; Mrs. Percy
Greene, Mr.. James Rowland and
Hardy White. They reported a
grand time" was had by all.
Out OF Town Visitors: Visitors
worshipping at the morning SER
vices June 20 at st. James AME
church, st. Paul, Rev. James c,
Dixon, pastor, were Mrs. Lulu
Ridley, Los Angeles, Mr.. Wade
Suthern, Mississippi, John Young
Of East st. Louis, III, Miss Edith
Williams, Columbia, Mo-, Mrs,
Marguerite Terry, Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mrs. Emily Clinton,
Lancaster, So. Carolina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Top local news coverage OF
Negro community and Its friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Visits In Duluth: Mr.. Kenneth
L. Robinson, 722 Iglehart Ave.,
spent the holiday week end visit
ing in Duluth.
Guest OF Relatives: Miss Caro-
Ign Redmond of Chicago. is visit
ing relatives over the holiday
week end. She is the house guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Louis Whitner,
1872 ST. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Clara
Jones, 316h Rondo Ave, Miss
Coree Thomas, 405 Harrington
Ave-, and Mr.. James Thomas, 45S
Carroll Ave-, are also her cousins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
' BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 13-Clyde Hatcher, 2e17
18th Ave. So; Mrs. Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Ave. No.
July 14-E. NJ. Shepherd, 1920
18th Ave. So; Hazel b. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So; Pansy Bar
net, SS49 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Odessa Kemp, 1923 Emerson Ave.
No; S. d. Shannon, 22O9 Elliot
Ave.
July 15-H. S. Lewis, 26O9
Fourth Ave. So; Stanley S. Fal-
lett, 1000 Emerson Ave. So.
July 16-John II. Maxwell,
4109 Fourth Ave. So; Leon
stephens, liza Fourth Ave. So;
Clara Pollard, 542 Aldrich Ave,
No; Margaret Sayles, 372S
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Maude
Watkins, 1924 18th Ave. So;
Curtis Mosby, 56S It'll Ave. No;
Leroy Martin Jr., 1928 Fifth Ave,
So; Connie Carson, 534 Aldrich
Ave. No; Mrs. Sylvester Young,
! 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
July 17-Ohver Ampey, 216
tlfSt 81. NO; Mr.. Jonn AklnS,
1892 Fourth Ave. So: Miss Mary
Wilson, 1918 Fourth St So;
Charles Chauncy, 705 Seventh
Ave. So.
July 1S-James w. Mcclellan,
900 Eighth Ave. No.; Mrs. Louis
Quarterman, 1901 Bryant Ave,
No.; Hubert Duncan, SIT Oaklake
Ave. No; Leon DeBoze, S16
Humboldt Ave. No.; Mrs. Al Will
liams, 2461a Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Lucille Tillman, 232 Ere.
mont Ave. No.
Out-Of- Town Birthdays
July 16-Mrs. C. A. Williams
Kansas City, Mo-; Tully Hickman
Los Angeles.
July 1S-Alyce Louise Stewart
J Detroit; Elaine Escue johnson
Cleveland.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
July 15-Patricia Lee, 992 lyle
hart Ave.
July 17-Mr. Robert f. Brown
933 Rondo Ave; Trudy Worth
ington, 3l7 N. Avon st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Weddinq Anniversaries

July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Pierre Guilmant, Minneapolis,
three years.
July 16-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sutherlin, 715 Carroll Ave, four
years.
July 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Dodd, s95 Carroll Ave, ~ years.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

i < rot nay intention % weigh
re general sgs-ns- any other
s11lcste Ho~sxer. 90 fee
'nst ry f--s-asn6 observations
rag not co--e s--ss .. this po-n,-
Eo- trey ere based on se-Y-ce
y IN Ike dung Tosic wsr II
= Europe covering rs head
quarters :, SHAPE from the
ire y Nss .c---e5 unit, h.s de-
psg;urs ~ the presidential cam
ps.gn ard or continuous fellow
< ct Ms career II between
Seldom has any man had SC
many new and untried situa-
iieas presented 70 him calling
fer :he hishes. degree of exeeu-
tive ability diplomacy. and
visie7. and SO well resolved
them
When lsst N ir:snrry com-
s,oe. y ire southern -sneu-
IS ess,y n tae to..es. Ike ~ss
: Lieutenant colore, w..n a., ne
ra-ied experience tna. regular
s-Ty lie can bring Ye, re
-cNec such grasp that re ~ss
'oo- gwen TIE 30 q p.epar..g
q. ne No:th Atr.csn landing ss
Is supreme commander.
: -,.s wzS II unprecedented ope-
4i.9n r h,s.o-y BIT Ike. the
: 9-.cs learner dealing WITH b.o:n
Brush src American s4tho- les.
. sdop.ei himself . the pro
.s~ .a-c dcHn TIA; re earned
re 10 @.,a gres. success
4nea Ike was given charge Of
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

ire Normandy invasion - the
greatest operation IN military
history. Europe still stands r
s~s Of ,hst operation
IN 1851 came SHAPE-snotneT
breath taking concep; Again ine
q4.ck learner. Ike. took ire lesd
jor and in ore year SHAPE was
q smooth working machine - .
task accomplished this tine with
political persuasion more than
r. lli,s-y authority
In fact although when Ike
came 10 Europe he had little
grasp Of its political formation.
basic problems. and possible So
lutions. in just three months
from the day he took over
SHAPE officially. he gave a
speech in London which will
60 down in history as a great
document II put the case for
European unity SO effectively
and In such inspired language
that IL has since been reprinted
6y the federationists as a foun-
daticnal statement Of their sub
ject and distributed all over the
world
In.s s .s- c-y from the idea
q: sn old-tash.oned traditional
n prog g-ess.ve nan.
A for political skill TIE n.gh-
E, form ot politics IS diplomacy.
There IS no patronage. TO dom. :
hating machinery. TO overwhelrn
lng position OF power and author
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

ouring my hone .is,
erals don't care how ,ss,
government money In "
OF needed economy
spend-thrit, gene,sl ...sl
House" "s "
Ihat would nave 70 :.
other eenefsl-no, Iss =
economy is eeeply ins,.s1
ms nature and upbr.s,..
know because ! espe~s.'.!
results when ,.e Ars,~
respondents IA Psr.s NJ.
off from then military .,.,1
fore civilian sceoro,,,.,
had been wo se5 o., !
the general. r behalf :. ~
respondents. a King why 49,
relief agencies 1ere s,n ..1
military aid ~hle the -
ermen had been eu, az
Ike sent long and -
reply. accepting sespous.b.Is )
The o~~~~,..
VIC eIoho''. saying b. u
sorry but ! nad 10 D sJ
publicity minded generals ~
have been tempted 70 sdlcs b
situation IN re oorrespo.iss|
favor. but se had run .nrs M
sense of dutS nd econor,
that was 'hs'
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

~ n sound diplomacy here enoS
must &c gained by persuasion.
General Eisenhower was unsni-
uousiy considered the ore man
nho could pu; SHAPE together
snd o.sng y different nat.onali-
ties MO 10. nlcn.ous cooperation
SHAPE s called military
hesdcls ters. but the first year
j, wss only 10 per cent military
ard 20 per cent political The
essence OF military Life IS that
commander mas completely au-
thor.,v The chain OF command
calls Tor complete and unques-
,,on.ng obedience from top 10
bottom Yet. while theoretically
head OF SHAPE. Ike wss dealing
Attn the p-oudest and finest o.
ticers OF the proudesi. Oldest ns-
lions Of Europe. Obviously re
could not US, say. Do this
History would say that only
failure could result IN q military
headquarters run on the basis OF
persuasion. Yet Ike turned
SHAPE into greater success
than re ever could have by sheer
authority
The following was a common
occurrence al SHAPE under
Ike. A committee would boz
down after perhaps days Of
wrestling with a problem. Fin.
ally the chairman would say.
Well. ! guess well have 70
take il TO General Eisenhower"
Immediately everyone present
would say: oh! No! Let's try
again And they usually would
come up with a solution in
very short time.
X was not fear that would
cause the change ou, rather
reminder OF the large principles
70: which Ike stands and on
which SHAPE 5 based that would
2r'ng the wider pessp speciive
As Tor the handing Of multiple
e'onsls'ies. there IS the famous
'Siy o. the campaign in Africa
"nen On American officer. exas-
pefated by the problems of inter.
national cooperation. poke OF
another officer as that British
so-and 50. Ike called the Amer.
'csn officer IN and said. You
can call any man in this head.
uaitefs a so-snd-so. including
myself, but YOU cannot call him
BRUSH 50 and So.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Poris Writer Gives Facts On Ike

from details, and thus is able
quickly 70 adapt himself 10 each
need as IL arises II was this
quality which led Admiral Car
ney 20 give this terse description
OF Ike when he met him for the
frs; time 10 work with him IN
the Mediterranean. Hes a big
mesh man" said the admiral. In
other words, Ike's net lets the
small stuff pass, and concerns it.
self chiefly with the big issues.