davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Policeman Draws Pistol
On Newsman al Jury Probe
By the Assoeioted Press

TULSA. Okla. April 12.-Peace
officers called to testify before a
Federal grand jury were forced to
check their weapons yesterday
after one officer drew a gun on a
news photographer, then smashed
him in the face.
Three officers surrendered their
pistols to the United States mar
shal's Office. The one accused of
striking the photographer gave
up two.
Royce Craig, "a, of the Tulsa
Tribune, said he had snapped a
picture of Police Lieut.. Arthur
Graves just before the officer
whipped out an automatic and
pressed it to the newsman's
stomach.
Lieut.. Graves son, Police Chief
Fred Graves, stepped between the
two and the elder man holstered
the gun. But witnesses said Ar
thur Graves then hit Mr.. Craig
with his fist under the right eye.
The photographer was not
knocked down, but his eye was
slightly discolored.
United States District Attorney
Whit Y. Mauzy's Office later filed
two Federal informations against
Lieut.. Graves, the first alleging he
assaulted Mr.. Craig with his fists,
the second accusing him of "un-
lawfully pointing a loaded gun. -
The incident occurred in a Fed
eral building corridor outside the
jury room where charges of boot
logger payoffs to police depart
ment members were under scru-
tiny.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

ONt WISCONSIN Are. to RockDtlIe,
continue on Montgomery Ape.
to Monroe, left on Monroe to
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Body Found in River

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
April IL (P.-The body of a man
identified as William Wagstaff, so,
OF South Forkes. Pa. was recov-
cred yesterday from Little River.
A coroner said the body had been
in the water at least three weeks.
Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Book by RunduIl Due

BOSTON, April IL P.-Little
Brown & Co., publishers. said last
night it has signed Clarence B.
Randall, president of Inland Steel
iCo.-who delivered the steel in
dustry's reply to President Tru-
man-to write a book on free en-
}terprise. Little Brown said the
book would be called "A Greed for
Free Enterprise" and would be
published June IL.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
DooIittIe's Men to Meet

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April IL
iR.-Gen. James H. Doolittle and
between 80 and 40 flyers and crew.
men who survived the historic all
raid on Tokyo on April 18, 1912
will meet here next Friday for
their 10th annual reunion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

period, and then Tailed another in
the closing stanZa.
McGilvary, 225-pound fullback of
the visitors, scored four of his teams
touchdowns on smashes through the
line, and Halfback Peterson ran rs
yards for the other.
The Pirates threatened twice, but
lacked the punch after once reaching
the Bellefontaine fve-yard line, and
on another occasion driving to the Is.
1t was the second Western Buck
eye league reversal of the season
for Button, and the teams third
setback of the year.
In last weekend's Western Buck
eye league competition Van Vert,
Celina and Bellefontaine joined st.
Marys in a four-way tie for the loop
lead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Luckless Pirates Face Van Vert Powerhouse
Friday NIGHT Under Lights At Van Vert

Playing against Van Vert grid
ders at that place Friday night of
this week, Bluffton Highs luckless
gridders will meet a team that so
far has given every evidence of be-
ing n of the power-houses in the
Western Buckeye league this fall.
Victors by easy margins in three
straight tits with strong Class A
teams, Van Vert Cougars probably
will be the only team conceded an
even chance to beat st. Marys, the
favorite to cop the league champion
ship.
1t would require a complete revers-
al of the form the Pirates have
shown SO far this season for the To-
cal outfit to come up with a victory
in the league contest this week but
inasmuch as such reversals often oc-
cur in the game of football, Coach
Pete Schmidt is conceding nothing
to the Cougars.
oLOTE AOEN . LoSNIihoA OH
Over the years, Van Vert has
beaten Bluffton oftener than any
other team on the Pirate schedule,
and the Cougars have a decided edge
in the series standing.
In % games, Bluffton has won
only six, although five other contests
ended in ties. Van Vert has scored
IL victories in the same series. Only
st. Marys has beaten the Pirates
nearly as many times, the Rough
riders having II wins to Buttons
nine.
Last year Van Vert topped the
Button team, % to Is, in a game
played here. Incidentally Buttons
last victory over the Cougars dates
all the way back to 1916 when an
undefeated Pirate team led by Neil
Schmidt, brother of the Button
coach, came home from a trip to
Van Vert with an 10 to 0 victory.
BELLEFoNTAINE SwAMPs LOCALS
In play last week, the Button
team lost a SO to 0 decision to Bel
lefontaine in a game played under
the lights at Harmon field. Packing
a decided advantage in weight, the
visitors scored one first-quarter
touchdown, added another in the
second; racked up two in the third
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Rare AIbinO Squirrel
Is Ragged By Hunter

One of the few albino squirrels ev-
er reported killed in northwestern
Ohio vas bagged last Thursday in a
woods between Leipsic and Belmore
by Rev. E. A. Lehman, of Leipsic.
Hunters say that true aloino squir-
rels are very scarce and it is believ-
ed they occur only in a ratio of about
one to 10000.
Rev. Lehman first saw the pink
eyed albino on the ground, freed it
and waited for it to come down again
before he shot the animal. 1t was
full-grown, measuring "a inches from
nose to the tip of its tail.
1t will be mounted by a taxidermist
and placed on display in Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

The L. A. S. and w. S. w. S.
of the Liberty Chapel church meets
with Mrs. C. E. Klingler, Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 9th.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Mrs.
Cynthia Troup in the Button Hos
pital Sunday.
Clair Burgman and daughter of
near louisville called Tuesday at
the o. P. Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty.
Mrs. C. E Klingler took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Montgomery.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman call
ed Wednesday at the O. P. Hartman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son called Monday evening at the
C. E. Klingler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stultz and fam
lily were Sunday evening supper
guests of Nh. and Mrs. j. C. Mont
gomery. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Nh. and
Mrs. Henry Grismore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Rines of Den
yer, Colo, are spending several days
with Miss Margaret Guider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
| Sunday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Mr..
| and Mrs. F. R. Rines, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Fleming of family, Miss Mar
garet Guider We're Sunday dinner
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raw Guider.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Junior High Gridders
To Play GrOUe Here

Fresh from an Is to 7 decision
owe Pandora last week, Buttons
junior high football team will play
Columbus Grove juniors at 4:30 p. m.
next Monday on the Harmon field
gridiron.
Seventh and eighth graders, plus
freshmen on the varsity, make up
the junior high squad which will be
bidding for it's second victory.
Columbus Grove will provide rug
ged competition, for the Putnam
county school sis reported to have
more than SO in uniform for the
junior high squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Mt. Cory Girl Is
Nurse At FindLnu

Miss Donna Hartman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman, Mt.
Cory, who graduated recently from
the Lima Memorial hospital school
of nursing, has accepted a position
on the staff of the Findlay hospital
Miss Hartman was graduated from
Mt. Cory High school in 1949.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

Van Wert's victory was a So to 6
romp over Kenton, which had beaten
Bluffton, II to 6; and Celina topped
Wapakoneta, 20 to 0, while the Pr
rates were losing to Bellefontaine.
In a ~non-loop tilt st. Marys re-
NAMED undefeated by stopping Cold
water, 81 to O.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
New. Sanitary Service To Start May First

A new sanitary service has an- nounced that it will start operat- ing as of May 1.
 The new company, which will be known as the Arctic Sanitary Service is headed by Herman Hoop and E. l.. Mulch, has been getting its equipment ready for efficient and prompt service they stated and are ready for any kind of weather or roads with motor ized equipment, tractors, and even a horse in emergencies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Mrs. Paul Vaudeville Displays Alaska Curios In Columbus, Mont, Store

Mrs. Paul Vaudeville, visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Mulvihill at Columbus, Mon- tana, has created much interest at a downtown business house there with her display of Alaskan arts and crafts as we'll as relics and native garb.
 The window display has not only created interest in Alaska but, according to Columbus pa per, "The Columbus News," has given the people of that area a first-hand idea of the proximity of Nome to Siberia. Her display of dance masks and pictures of Eskimo dances has attracted the tOurist-minded in Columbus.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Dewey Goodrich Reports No Shortage of Goods
 Or Signs of Higher Prices

Dewey Goodrich, manager of the NC. Co, returned from a business trip to the States and reports that he has the finest assortment of gift items, novel, ties and housewares coming that he has ever selected.
 He also announced that his store has taken the agency for Marlboro Shirts for men and boys.
 When asked about prices he stated that in no department did he find shortages or indication of higher prices.
 MT. Goodrich returned via the inside passage, taking advantage of the route by visiting stores in all parts of the territory along the coast, getting new ideas and com pairing problems.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming, from Anchorage: J. Dexter, D. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. D. Morris, Richard Lee, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Green, Clyde Isle, Sig Krogstead. From Unalakleet, Bill Katchatag, Mrs. Eva P. Ryan.
 Outgoing, to Anchorage: Ralph Westover, Sig Krogstead, Harold Bennett, Francis Monahan, Mar eel Wiriath, William Munz, Tom Jensen. To Unalakleet: H. w. Ste wart, Carl Callahan, Teddy Wall, David Watson. To McGrath, John McNeeS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Six Leading Travel Agents To Tour Northwest Alaska As Guests of The AirlineS

Wien Alaska Airlines, Alaska Airlines, Western Airlines, and Northwest Airlines have invited six leading travel agents and tour operators of the Southern California to make tour of Northwest Alaska.
 They will be leaving from Los Angeles and travelling to Seattle with Western Airlines, Seattle to Fairbanks with Alaska Airlines, Fairbanks to Kotzebue and Nome via Wiens and Nome to Anchor age and Seattle via Northwest Airlines.
 Parties have been arranged at Fairbanks and Anchorage m d Kotzebue and Nome plans are to be announced later.
 In the party are MT. Lloyd Mitchell, of Mitchell Travel Ser vice of Los Angeles; MT. Al Beach, of the Beach Travel Service of Long Beach; MT. Archie Miller of the Ambassador Travel Service, George Macdonald of the Eek dahl-Sundin Travel Bureau, MT. John Sousa, Across America Trav- el Service, and Victor Baertsch of Albertsen-Crusie Tours, all of Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Dr. Rabeau Races To Nome From Unalakleet To Perform AppendectOmy

One of the fastest and cer- tainly one of the best coordinated emergency flights to be made in the realm of bush flying was per formed Friday when Harriet Te- vuk, eight-year-old daughter of the postmaster at Wales, was brought to Nome for an appendec- tony.
 AS soon as the emergency mes sage was received to send a plane to Wales for the child, Wien Air lines dispatched Pilot Tommy Richards from Nome with instruc- tions to take the child to Kotze- bue to the ANS hospital. Before landing at Kotzebue, the pilot was informed that Dr. Rabeau was not at Kotzebue, so he changed fhis course and headed for Nome. In the meantime, Dr. Rabeau was To- cated at Unalakleet where another bush pilot, Bill Peterson picked him up and started for Nome. Both planes arrived here about the same time and the operation was performed at the Maynard McDougall Memorial Hospital. The child is reported getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital: liar riet Tevuk of Wales; Naomi An- derson of White Mountain; Bill Katchatag of Unalakleet; Flora Lee of Teller; David Thore of Nome.
 Discharged: Marion Blattler, Eleanor Oozevasauk, and Flor ence Willoya and child.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
For Good Printing Call Main l2s

N o T C E.
 Sales Tax reports on retail sales. services and rentals for the quarter ending March 3l. 1852. must be in the City Clerks office. Wednesday. April 30. 1852.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 Nome City Clerk Publish April 21, 23 and 28, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28

A bottle of London fog has been shipped to the United States in connection with Sherlock Holmes exhibit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28

N o T l C E
 Women's Society of the Com munitY Methodist Church meets Friday evening al the Community Center with Carrie McLain as hostess. Visitors Welcome. B Betty Adams. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28

WANTED-Man in this city who is desirous of starting a real estate business. Friendly type with wide acquaintance and in- clination to serve others. Above all must be honest and perser- vering. Impeccable references required. Training in the field will be given the right man. If you are interested and can fill the requirements, write to Arden R. Daniels, Director of Agencies, Bob Dow & Associ-
 ates, Box 406, Fairbanks,
 Alaska. tf
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28

NOME GARAGE now open, i'm mediate and efficient service. Complete automotive repairs, Front and Mettler Way. Expert mechanics to do your work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
FRIENDSHIP
GARDEN CLUB
VISITS NEW
SCHOOL

Saturday morning at 800
o'clock several members Of the
Friendship Garden and Civic
club motored down to Perrine
to landscape the grounds OF the
new r. r. Motion Elementary
school of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Espy is the principal. The school
is one of the finest and most
complete in the South. Mrs. Espy
and her staff have cause to be
very proud of it.
Mrs. Miriam Stirrup is chair
man of the gardening committee
but asked Mrs. Gertrude Peterson
and Miss Beatrice Holloway to
act as chairman and co-chairman
of the landscaping committee.
They did a very fine job IN
sketching and planning for the
planting of stubs, palms, shade
trees and flowers. It is hoped the
school grounds will be a show
place and will be an example Tor
the whole community.
he SIdIlu OPSIiAllS "a tAiiS SSoN
tiful school will be the fourth
Sunday in March. You can't af-
ford to miss this affair.
Those making the trip from
Miami were:
Mrs. A. M. Coleman, president
of the club; Mrs. A. M. Irvine,
secretary; Mrs. Albertha Carey,
treasurer; Mrs. Miriam Stirrup,
Mrs. Gussie Gamble, Mrs. Alice
Butler, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Miss
Naomi Espy, Miss Beatrice Hollo-
way, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson and
Mrs. Maude K. Diaz, guest of the
group. Mrs. Espy and three of
her teachers, Mrs. Edna Williams
Mrs. Clyde F. Wright and Mr.
Richard V. DeveauX and two
members of the PTA, Mrs. Myrtle
Bethel and Mrs. Mary T. Wallace
were on hand to greet the group
on arrival.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

MAJOR MARY MILLS - One
of the most beloved American
women to ever work in Liberia
has been Maj. Mary Mills, who
recently completed 5 and a half
wears as chief nurse officer o
the U. S. Public Health Service
Mission in the West African re-
public.
Major Mills is now in the
United States preparing for her
next Jour of foreign duty which
will be in Beirut in the Middle
East. She will leave New York,
Feb. for Beirut. Enroute she
will stop in London, Geneva and
Alexandria, Egypt for confer
ences.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Roasting Of Winchell
Proceeds In New York

done to Miss Baker. HE repre-
sents evil" Sullivan said with
stirring conviction.
Sullivan was surprised at the
amount of letters he had gotten
from his first appearance on the
program. Most of the letters then
were for Miss Baker though there
were a few against her. Sullivan
repeated that a grave injustice
had been done to Miss Baker by
Mr.. Winchell merely because she
had spoken out against discrimi-
nation. To him, she has become a
heroine because Of her silence
despite the Winchell attacks. He
thought that Winchell had gone
to the lowest depths possible in
his mudslinging.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Call
ing its scathing series on the
Inside of Walter Winchell' long
overdue, the New York Post pro-
ceeded this week to lay bare the
weaknesses and foibles of the
much feared columnist. The
massive reporting job took seven
writers and is causing unusual
comment from Broadway to
Harlem.
Meanwhile, columnist Ed Sui
Ivan made his second appearance
on the YMCA Barry Gray pro-
gram on behalf of Josephine
Baker and against Walter Win
chell. He repeated how he des-
pissed Winchell for what he had
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
$4,000 Scholarship Given
By Morris Brown College

section of the best colleges and
universities in the United States
and abroad. President j. H. Lewis
along with Bishop S. L. Greene,
has promised to leave no stone
unturned in making Morris Brown
College an important college in
the Deep South where though
major emphasis is on the spiri-
tual and moral training, one still
gets a good liberal arts educa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

ly the state of Georgia to teach
and serve as leaders and builders.
AS part of it's program to help
worthy students, Morris Brown
is giving $4,000 in scholarships
and work opportunity assistances
annually to ambitious boys, and
girls.
Morris Brown College is Ii
beral arts college, with fifty
teachers and instructors who have
all sort of degrees from a cross
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
GEORGIA'S AME
CHURCHES POUR
500, 900 IN
COLLEGE YEARLY
BY ROBERT DURR

ATLANTA, Ga. - (CNS) -
President j. H. Lewis of Morris
Brown College, in Atlanta, Ga.
says the college is filling need
in Georgia which is not being
met by any other existing college
for Negroes in that state.
He states that Morris Brown
stands as a symbol of the ability
of Negroes to operate a first
rate institution of higher learn
ing and the extent to which the
Negro constituency of the AME
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Church in the Peach Tree State
have for years put their hands
in their pockets and given $780,
900 annually to the support of
the college which needs an ad-
ditional 100000 yearly to so
broaden the basis of the service
it renders in its field of major
emphasis - the spiritual and
moral in the area of liberal arts.
In this age of material and
scientific progress it is indeed
most important that equal en-
phasis be made in the area OF the
spiritual and moral realms so
that we may have continuing
development of responsible lead
ership. Morris Brown College is
doing that in Atlanta. Her grad
yates 60 out into the urban and
rural areas of the South especial
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
w T I 7
PROGRAM LoG-t490
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Am.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:l5-Race scratches
9:30-Central Alliance
10:00-Italian Hour
Interlude
12:00-News Cast
PM.
12:10-Midday matinee
Matinee
1:3O-Reed With Rhythm
2:30-Show Time
4:00-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour.
7:00-Sepian Hour
8:0O-Musical ABC j.
8:15-Relax with Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage, ~
l2:00-Mid Mite Cap T.!
100-Sign off
SUNDAY
AM.
8:00-Feaster (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
10:45-Voice of Israel
11:00-St. Agnes Church u
PM.
12:30-SpaniSh, Hour
1:30-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:OO-Morman Program
4:15-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Polish Hour
:30-International Festival
6:00-Battle of Songs
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9;00-Religious
10:00-Musical Heritage
l2:00-Mid Mite Cap
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-.Holsum House Program
SATURDAY.
AM i~4~~,
7:30-Family Altar %S.
7:45-Morning Thought ~
8:00-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:30--Central Alliance
1O:0O-Italian Hour A.
11:45-Musical Interlude
12:00-Pockey Jabber
1:00-Coral Gables High
1:30-Tunes on Parade
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
7:00-Sepian Parade
8:0d-Musical Nerry-G oRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
1:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

5RADENTON ........................ $50
The Friendly City" Unex-
celled fishing.
FORT MYERS ....................... $50
Beautiful "City of Palms"
Historic Edison Home.
GAINESVILLE ....................... ESQ
university City" Home of
University of Florida
ST. PETERSBURG ............... e.55
The Sunshine City" fringed
by glorious Gulf Beaches.
SARASOTA ........................... 4.8o
Ringling's Museum Art Gen.
ter. Circus Winter Quarters.
TALLAHASSEE .................. 1000
State Capitol and many his
toric buildings.
TAMPA .....".."......."....."." 6.O5
Colorful Ybor City and
famous Spanish food.
II plus 1915 G0S)
II FoR lNroRkATIoN AND
III RESERVATIONS CALLS 1
[1esa!!tE7KS|
lA+S T:M:-
49,
COCHRAN '''
Evening star., 1952-01-06
t6Odzee!

NTOW, satinize your skin. Pacquins
IN liquid-cream-Pacquins Silk n
Satin, with its amazing satinizing
action, softens, smooths the beauty
layers of your skin satinizes every
inch of you! Imagine your hands as
soft, as smooth as the protected parts
of your body! Imagine your shoulders,
arms, legs-all of you-sleeked to a
satin finish! That is what the lanolin-
richness, the satinizing action Of
Silk n Satin promise.
Smooth Silk n Satin over your body
after your bath &. =. over your hands
frequently during the day. Silk n Satin
disappears quickly, leaving only a
delicious fragrance -. satin skin.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter-4ot and 25t-plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Emily Towe

the unity needed to fight for
peace as we'll as detailed
knowledge of how to operate
tanks, guns and airplaneS.
Many of the visitors fought
in the underground during
World War II.
The complex details of jet
airplanes, radar, sonar and
IFF identification, Friend or
Foe, which provides instant
recognition between friendly
ships and aircraft) are a few
of the military subjects opened
to the representatives of
friendly nations.
Nearly 1000 trainees are at
Air Force bases in the South
west. Several thousand are
serving for two months at
naval installations to learn
about torpedoes, communica-
tions, mine-laying techniques
and anti-submarine warfare.
Military men are enrolled in
courses at Fort Belvoir, Va;
Fort Meade, Md; the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ca;
the Armored School at Fort
Knox, KY, and other estab-
lishmentS.
Recently, 600 Italian naval
Evening star., 1952-01-06

THOUSANDS of fighting
Il men of the free nations
are in the United States,
learning to operate intricate
military equipment sent to
their countries for the world
wide defense against Commu-
mist aggression.
Under the Mutual Defense
Assistance Program, $4,000
men of 10 countries have
received instruction during
the last year-and-a-half in
40 military establishments
throughout the United States
and in selected military
installations in Europe. Rep
resentatives from the North
Atlantic treaty countries, the
Middle East, Asia and Latin
America are seated in military
classes beside United States
men, flying airplanes with
Americans, learning to man
United States ships trans
ferred to their countries
navieS under MDAP.
The foreign trainees are
chosen for qualities of leader
ship which should enable
them to return to their homes
with a comprehensive view of