davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

tllna ein Gunltitiidthen fin lid, 1eln
n,aa, nllben sic Ncipphner natirlid,
allcf ais 2ihtouclle, bcnn Die Id)n1as
len ,Senlterhen Dor bcn 9ihts. ul,o
Hllitld)Gd)tcn ul,ter Der Iefc ipen'
Ben ia mlr lpenia Siht - poer oar
feines, iuenn al,berhalh Der Sd,nees
biitte bic 2unfelheit bcr Epldrnaht
berein0ebrotben 1T.
BUR gc9riibuno bot Sic 6ousfrolt
- Bic ipie Gin Wam ocflcioet ,par
- cine Sd)ule NIT hciRen See an,
Dem belicbtelten lnlp itets pprrdttaen
9eiboctrGnf ocs @sfimos. 9Iid, bic
onoercn Mtitbc,pphncr hefomen pril
ihr eincu ncuen Srunf, uno bas
&aiier I'M &eiiel lullrpe fltrierho,1o
Ourh eiu paar Sd)ncltiifhcn ers
aGn,t, bic lie Don Der ,}immcrlpono
lpsflppftc.
3lnl Slhcnobrpt aab cs rNan.
nor" ci1 lcfcrcs @chGf aus sMebl.
SofpuIper unD SSaiier. il, iiebenoes
Sci actaud)t, Dos -- bel eilliacnn ullz
fen 9Sillcu - al, einem obcnbldl,Di.
itcn liornflldcn crinucrte. slcbeS
NamilicnmitslicD erhielt ols 9tah'
tilh nod cine nrhentlirfe Eortipn ro'
hes iettcs ,Sleiid,, oas ireilit1) nittt
phnc lpcitcrcs cincs @ciHen Sc
icbmaf lit. Sic frGftiQc fettreihe
9tobrllnQ hilft inheiicn, Die ihtpierie
oc, @cbcnsbcninal,n0cn rett 1mO
iblcttt iihcrlpilnen.
'Slud)t ppr Der &Glte
Sic Gsfincs id)lafen meiit nadt
| in itre1 Schluiiofcn. gsenn pas
Seltcr flcinseholten ipirb, iinft Die
Snnenten1pVatlr bis etipo aunt 8e=
frierplnft hcrob. Sei hoheren Gent
peraturen trppit umo Iduft unlmter
brntcn nos Shmclsmaiier pnn net
&Gnnen, lpphei alllnGhlid Die i'o-
lierenpe Gioenihaft Der @dnbe per=
lorenacbt. Gin trelliproenoer 6allss
batter bout bann ebcn einen ,,euen
SNllt.
Man nltB iich borun erinnern.
baH Gie arnen Gsfinlps ia riht aus
SpoS in lplhe. ipie es iheinen mao,
ipnllild)cn SaIus siehen. Gie ilno
Npn,aocn, sic lbdhrenn Der murn1eFn
colresacit NIT ibrcn 3elten sn nelt
SSoab= lmo ;siihNriinben fpanoern
unb in Der @inters,cit. oft Saulenoe
bon SiIpn,ctcrn norblit) Der aroBen
mcnihlirhen SicollrilNcn, lli,ter Dem
Shnee Sbus ppr Der arimmen &ols
| te illbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Observation-Disclosures Dolfsblatt
ter ieiter 2millinae.
4. mnb baum in bic Shwieaermntter
ber Sd)luicaermmtter

ter ietner 2millinae.
:. ,,nb baum in bic Shwieaermntter
Der Sd)lpieBermutter
slber audi oieies Slid ipdbrte bet.
hGItnismaBia NM flrae 3eit; benn
oas Goor aog aum llnaliif Gonltan=
scs notb |sairs sllr cbemaliocn
Shiuieaermllttcr epuitansas. Die
49idbriae 9phia Nranbes bate
id,en por I1ngerer Belt Die frmsDli=
Idle StautsonaehOrisfeit onaenom=
men lnb cs burd, cinen fleinen
&psnetifialnn s,t einem redt ans
iebnlichcn 0ern,Daen aebraht. slll=
Hernem neritano fie es, iifl hurf
ShOnheitsmittcl unl quito sebn Sab
rc AZ pefiiinaen. +
Gieie sSrat ,erlt0rte olip bas
@liif hes Gbepaores Soelmllt 1no
FGonitan,as. nenn ols bas Gbepaar
lpicoer eirunol su Eeiucf bel Der
Sd)mieaermltter mar, muBte Sons
itansa ciner Gcioralma lpeNen cher
lpeaNeben lnb $oclmut hlieh bel Sps
bia. Pills CT am fplaenoen Morae1
immer nod nidt sllriif mar mahte
iih Gpnitan,a ihlieblih auf bcll
9Sca, INN ihren Mam perionlih Al,
boIcn.~ llno nun pieoerbplte iih sic
odn;c @eldihte npd cinnol in onocs
rcr NnllenbCiebllua. benn DieicS Mdl
lpor Gnnltansa Der lcibcnbe Sell.
9lls lie nGmlih bel ihrer ebenloli.
ocn Shlpicaermlttter flinaelte, Offne'
te ibr nieie pcriDnlid, 1nb crfldrte
ibr furserbunb, baR Sclmut iif in1
8al,fe Der per1anacncn 9tadt ents
ld)lcIien bate, iih iheiocn su lallen,
INN tic, 9npia. su beirateu. Gnnltan.
IA iicl pb oieicr 9iahrid)t crit cim,al
III cine tiefe Shnmaht. stls tic oonl1
er,pad)te, ipar iie feinesiulls gelpillt
ihren Monn fanpflos an ihrt
Sdlpieoernutter abiutrcten.
Iuea I'M bic Wrokmutter
| Sie ,uortete bis sur Glnfclheit
lauerte omm ihrcn Mqnu allf. hrilf
te ihn ein Meiier lit Die SanD lnl
forbertc i'm allf. lid, sll pertcioiNen
7icies Iucll INT bic 8rofmllttel
baucrte ieoph nidt allsu lanae, oenr
lhon nad) flrser 3eit Qob Gonltan
"a auf uno nerId,ipnao.
6elnilt lit nun id,pn einiae Se,;
nah erfolatcr SdcioumQ bon Gon
ltansa NIT Der llrarpbnultter ieine'
ieaenen &inOer, Die ieet aud, quito
matiid) ieine llrenfel aeiroroen 1ino
pcrbeiratet, llnn allgen'helnl,d
iiihlt CT lid, in bicier Hpllc alun mill'
belten iplanee nnhl, bis er allf oi'
| >Soee fonnt. il, nod hohcr Genera
tipnen binal'fiubeiraten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
ALLIANCE NEWS
SAXON LODGE, BRANCH 3

lust another reminder. that
since Ea comes on our regular
meeting date. the lodge has post
poned the meeting to Sunday
April 20 at 2:N p. m.
There are quite few good
articles to come up before the
lodge and hope that we have a
good attendance TO take core OF
the matters.
One OF our main topics is TIE
election OF. delegates to the ma
tional covention. ~.
So therefore come and attend
the meeting and remember it is
postponed to April 10Th and hope
to see YOU all at the meeting.
Fred Schneider, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
200, 600 vertriebene solIen
1852 umqesiedelt werden

Bonn. - Gas Bui,oesfubinett
hat iei;t ben Gntwlrrf zines neuen
llmIieol,n,as=@cieses perabidlicoet,
oaR Die im Satire 1851 mibNliidte
llniieoi,ma bon runo 300, 900 Ser,
fEiehenerl ais Shlcsipig=6o 6ol'teilt
Ndner,, lmo stieberiad,ien iihern
fsu. Gin Spreher nes gunoesDer=
triebenc,l- -NiiniIteriluns iaste, haE
lis Glspe bieies Sahres 100000
Gertriebene umaeiiebelt iein ipiircen.
Iariiber binous ieien Die Mittel iiir
ben gau pom &nLnlulaeu iiir 10O.s
600 9sertriebenc deiihert. Die ipa>
telteus 9tnfans nGhlten Sahres Inn.
aelierelt iperoen iollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Hirseh sprong ueber
einen voIkswagen

llel,en. - Ginen nidt alltlsliden
3miidlenioa erlebte ell SanolpIrt
aus Clbeuborf i'm @rclie ltclScn, ala
er in iciuenl Golts.pngen cin fleiues
MaIoitot ont ;Sube hcs rglauen
9ergcs" biirdyaIertc. alrs Dor Scr
Giniahrt sur 9uubesitrabe 4 be.
lnerfte er eincn fopitalen 9iricf. Ser
in pollem Sauf aui ieIneu sSageu
,uraitc mo IN tiihnenl Sprllng iibcr
i'm bilmegieste. Gr bintcrlieb leSia.
lid, eine flcine Sd)rumme auf Dem
Inh bes @agens nno peridNpono
nii ser anoeren Sclte Der Strobe
I'M @oloc, che lid Ser Sahrer bon
ieinem Shrcfen erhnlt bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
i2weia %

gs oiene alien Shpeitcrn nes
2ipeises % sur aefaaiQen 9tad,s
rift. pob uniere mpnatlihe Ser
iammlltna anltatt anl Sonntaa, oc,l
13. SlpriI, an, Ntpntua abeno. Den
IA. S(pril Inn 7 llbr itatfinoen ipiro
lnn mir bitten ale Sdipeitern Den
Geriommllmser bciiuluohnen.
Sn lester Geriammllno iultrben
folseube GeIeaotinncn fiir Die iSrilbz
iahrs 8onpention oelpdhIt:
Sroi. sspiepb 6iiael, s. 9. g. Sc
len &lein, Grprdi. &ath Sepner, 2.
0iaeprGi. &eaina &linaer, Saith.
Gfinasardif, Suianna Sartman lno
q. Gepner.
slls Grias iinb &ath. 8ahu unb
Saith. 'SeBran.
&atb. 8finasarGff, Scfr.
3. 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

BRANCH. 8

The regular monthly meeting
will be held on Monday April l4th
at 8 90 p. m. instead of April Goth
as planned.
The members on the sick list
this month are Sam Rienertk,
VIM. Lutsch, Michael G.. Schmidt,
John Schieb, George Gierling. The
members wish them all speedy
recovery.
The members wish, to send their
sympathy to the Arthur Fernhorn
family who passed away March
18th, 1882.
John R. Schneider, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Ostzonen-Sekt findet
keinen grossen BeifuIl

Vcrlin. -7 .Vrrr. es itfiitteIt
MIDI nod. ipenn itf boron berfe" !,
ihreiht elm 9eier Der iolnietiib=li.
iensierten Git=Verlincr .9tational.
3eitlna" iiber feline Griabrunaen
init benz lit Sen itoatliher 81 <@oit.
ltatten onaeboienen Scft, Marfe
yRotfapphen ertrd orne" Gelblt
ein buritiger @oIf ipiirbe oieien iau.
rem Srunt henrbmaht boben, meint
Der 9eier. rSd,idt .Hotfdppd,en' III
ben tiefem @alb, benn tper einmal
ieine 8efanntidaft aemaht hat. ipill
eS ME tpieber iehen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

Howard Payne, author Of Home,
Sweet Home"
In Cleveland, In the meantime. q
committee headed by Mr.. Leo Wei
denthal, in cooperation with our
fine Cleveland Public Library, will
re-enact special scenes from the
writings of Mr.. Payne
AS the author of the Congress
sional Resolution creating the COM
mission to n1emorialize the work of
this noted American, Iwish to join
with the Governor OF Ohio and the
Mayor. of Cleveland in asking our
citizens to take q few moments to
remember the man whose song Of
longing for Home, Sweet Home"
expressed so well what is In the
hearts of all OF us. y .'..
TULIANA, Queen Of The Neither
u lands, and her husband Prince
Bernard, began their Washington
tour on April 3rd at, Mount Vernon,
where her Majesty went first to lay
a wreath upon the tomb of George
Washington, and then proceeded to
the Mansion. Here it was my priv
ilege to represent the Mount Ver-
non Ladies Association,
It was a delightful experience to
play hostess to 50 charming a per-
sonage. Our royal visitors signed
the Visitors Book as had Queen
Elizabeth, II, OF England when she
was "Her Royal Highness" and
when Philip was the Duke Of Edin-
burgh.
Later in the day I heard the
Queens address to the joint meet
ing Of both Houses. Queen Juliana
is contributing greatly to world
understanding, and dignifies the
position Of responsibility to which
life has called her.
While we all enjoyed the pleas.
ant interlude Of Queen Juliana's
Official visit, 1t was only q brief
moment away frGn a busy period
here in the nations Capitol. Con-
gress has been very busily occu-
pied with budget hearings. We, who
serve on the Foreign Affairs Conn
mittee Of the House, have been
holding almost continuous hearings
on our vital foreign policy measures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Neves Hormon steigert
Fruehtburkeit des Viehs

!: &alomajoo, Wif. : 9le llpIobn
So. mclocte Sic Gntmidlung eincs
neuen @cidlebtssSormpns, oas me
,srud)tborfeit BON Sieren permebrt.
Cs hat sic @ejeihnung GGE. Mie
Ir. 5. E. Gapibiun bonn @etcrinGr.
Itab Der 6irma erfldrte, oiirite oaS
Mittel 3. .. Mutterid)aIe 8n 5lpei
8iirien pro Sabr ueranlaiicn, ,pdb'
reno lie bislang MIR einlnal in
ieoem TriibjaDr trusen. sluberoem
iollen bereits CUTE griolge bei iriiber
iterilen Sdppeinen, aiiben, Hierben
unb Sunben Oanit er5ielt uoroen
ieiu,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
N,.S 11e,p Cattle, pa.
3weis 25

gs hicne oueu Mitalieoern sur
9tod,riht, ooR mir uniere &crlommz
lung nicicn Mpuat onl speiten
Sonntaa, pcn 13. Slpril Inn 3 llhr
nad,nlittaas in Der Gintrarht 6aae
abboltell.
Sa in oieier SeriammllmN ein &C.
lcaat fir bic nGhite &cupcntIun oe=
lu1hlt lpcrhcn nllH mh lnicr 3cn=
trolpcrbanos Sefret1r noh Tipioeu.
nen'tbcds ,ll perteiIen bat. 10 iolltc
Elm ienes MitalicO in bic &eriamnl.
llm9 fpmn,eu.
Wcc. EpnenDnrfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
2l,as 11e,p pere City

g. hicnc olcn Mitalebern bes
3lreiaeS ii sir Nod)riht. oab mir
unicre &crianr!nIllna ON 13. slpril,
nio ON Sitericuntag, oobalten. IUc
M'italieoer iino arbcter. 81, eridlei,
nen. SSir meroeu Sic 6eid,1'te fur;
moGcil llno cine ihouc lluterbals
tltna obbaltell. Sic ;sraurn iperOen
S'tcrcier lm0 &i,elcn mitbrinsen:
Sic Ndrner WcrSeu iiir hcir Iurit
loraen. Milo fomnt unN briuat oae
e.1re Ginoer nit. iSrohlife Sitern
pont Slpeia Al, Nen Yorf.
&atb. Scntid, Sefr.
= A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Sic &rcn;iauna Seiu

tolrr, ont Srnntoe, bcn 81. slpril
lit Der Sahienhollc.
Ios upllc anli,itcc raht arpHc
&orbereitlulncn llno arbcitct tiIt,tiN,
I'M alien &plfssenpiien NM ,Sreun=
ben cil,cn iuureiheu lmn oelniltlihcn
Snnntul ppriuhercitcn.
SSir hoiicn Guh ale ii, reht ;uhl=
rcichcr @ciic in s1pl1nNstolpn heariI-
len III biirfen.
0ns &cmitee.
10, II, "A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

WIN Twelve OH.
er congressman
from the Great
Lakes area in
asking &C ii o n
from the Inter-
national J mt
Commission on
this pre- ssi n g
pro b ! e m. The
c o m m issi on,
which is cur
r e n tly m e e t.
ing in Washing.
ton. inclu d e S
four Canadian
~ SyfAs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
NtS feraiis, Otie
Cur Grinnernna
an meinen aeliebten @atfen

acltorben om Z. 9lpril 1946 in
soroin, Ohio
llnter Seufsen lnD Srdnen
8eocnfe icy Tcin,
Sros meinem Sebnen
3annit Tu ,,icht init mir icin.
:, licher @atte, ih ariihe Tih
llno aebenfe Geincr enialih.
Seine lid, mic pereeiienpe Satin
Ntinnie Sd)cnfer.
9tefic, Sthmooer lrnh SnfeI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

THE destruction caused by the
i present high water level in the
Great Lakes prompted me to join
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10


States members, and deals with
questions involving common water
boundaries of the two countries.
The United States Chairman has
responded to our urgent request
for a discussion of remedial action
by agreeing to meet with US.
TINE ;22nd District will have one
j vacancy to AL at West Point
and three at the Naval Academy.
Each position calls for three alter
mates in case the winner falls out
for any reason. This means sixteen
men to be selected from the always
large group OF applicants.
The United States Civil Service
Commission holds examinations for
me, usually In July. Those who take
them this year will be eligible for
appointment In 1858. Appointees
must be not less than II nor more
than ~ years Of age on July list
OF the year in which they enter the
Academy. Any interested men who
are residents of the 22nd District
should get in touch with me as
promptly as possible at $50 House
Once Building, Washington Is,
D. G.
nN APRIL 9th here in Washing
tar q rS,.iat ynnvSa n,.iol nn~ovsa ns>x,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

nN APRIL 9th here in Washing
~ ton. q quiet memorial ceremony
viii be held in, Georgetown Cemete-
'ry to commemorate the Tooth anni-
versAry OF the death Of John
Evening star., 1952-10-18
This and That.

Women have the greatest reputation
as naggers. but nothing in the world,
alive or dead, can exceed the male
nagger in real nuisance value.
After all, that is what he is, nui-
sance. e
There is not an Office in the land
that does not have one or more Of him.
He nags by pretending to be witty.
Now, wit is something very few per-
sons have. It is an amazing perform
ance, therefore, to see some half-wit
set himself up as this prize.
How lavishly funny he thinks himself!
There is big smirk on his map as
he says just the same thing today as
he said yesterday.
That, of course, is where the nagging
come in.
He will be glad to call one woman
"catty," just because she speaks the
truth. now and then, but as for HIM
self, he is pure as the wind-in his own
estimation. -.
He likes to take revelation made
by - an associate. and then suddenly
spsAK fit as IT, it were strictly his
own discovery. 49,
He Is. in other words. good man not
to talk to about personal matters. be-
cause he will sooner or later throw them
back 70 you.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Judgment on Faulkner
M. NJ.

The writer of the editorial in The Star
pertaining to Robert A. Faulkner, newest
member of the Board of Education,
seems to feel that - is too early to pass
Judgment on Mr.. Faulkner. I agree that
many poor start has ended in success,
but in the case of Mr.. Faulkner, I can
not hope for any improve vement. He has
shown a complete disregard for the
work of the Board of Education in the
past. There is certainly room for i'm
provement. but wild assertions by MIR.
Faulkner are not corrective. y
Mr.. Faulkner may be a respected
member of the District Bar, but this fact
certainly should be more reason for him
to give his new appointment more study
before embarking on his crusade to rid
the District school system of all evils
at one time.
1t would appear that before appoint
ing new board member, the citizens of
the District should have an opportunity
to express their approval or disapproval
OF the individual under consideration.
Edward ]. Mac Clane.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
BY Charles E. Trocewen

And once the throws, he keeps on
throwing.
He never forgetS. Like the elephant,
he has memory for your mistakes, of
which the greatest is ever having talked
to him at ALL
This wight fancies himself as really
brilliant talker.
He has studied, evidently, how to tell
stories, and. to give the devil his dues,
he does not do badly at it.
He is never confused.
He always speaks leisurely just before
the point, as good story teller should,
just SO it can make the best entrance.
No hurry for him.
He cannot be called all black, there
fore, and that. perhaps. is the worst
point against him.
He is pestiferous, rather than Grim
inal
He nags. rather than irkS.
Once over lightly and he would be
all right: taken in repeated doses.
always the same. day after day, he is
too much gr..,
~ Yet the very beauty of his approach.
as he. sees 1t. Is that he rankles the
same wound day after day. so that in,
the end. though it be o small thing.r
It becomes raw at last.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
william Ritchie.

Here again he wins No one wants to
tell him of pointedly that would be
giving him final victory.
So nothing usually is said in rebuttal
The final outcome, however, Is not
always in doubt.
=. Sometimes the worm turns.
Even in the best regulated offices there
comes time when the male nagger
nagS just once too often.
Then, God willing. there Is q good
crowd around, and every one hears-and
Sees-what happens.
1t IS always best when 1t Is little
fellow against big fellow.
Often the big fellow has what might
be called the weight of the job on his
side. But it makes no difference. The
little fellow says his say at last, and
there is always stunned silence for a
time. After that. the deluge.
Everybody secretly hopes that the
nagger has been put to sleep for good.
but the hope. as so many hopes are.
is delusory.
:. He pops up again, at the most unex-
peeted time, probably on the elevator,
erfavorite place. 4s e
He Is Of againi Male naggers never
die. or even fade away. They Just linger.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
The Valiant South Koreans

In their battle for White Horse Hill-which
they seem to have firmly in hand at the moment
the South Korean troops have done more than
fight magnificently. They have shown that they
are brave and skilled and tenacious enough to
beat back heavily superior numbers of the enc
my's best forces They have well earned every
word of the high praise that General Van Fleet
has Just addressed to them.
: For these troops (the Republic of Korea 9th
major significance after long days and nights
!, of some of the most savage combat since the
start of the war. In keeping with their slogan.
."Stay! Fight!"-they have overcome what Gen
eral Van Fleet has described as overwhelming
odds and manpower." Inflicting perhaps as many
as 10000 casualties, they have taken everything
that the Chinese Communist 38th Army-one of
the enemys best-could throw at them, and
right now they hold all the ground they held
! Red Chinas forces always struck with specia
strength at South Korean units in the q. N.
line, as if regarding those units as weak spots
. ripe for a breakthrough. But now, after what
has happened at White Horse Hill Peipngs
generals must have a much healthier respect
for the tough and courageous ROKs.
: Of course, as far as the United Nations Com
mand is concerned, there has never been any
doubt about the excellent fighting ability of
South Korean soldiers when properly equipped
and trained They now total 4000 600. Outnumber-
: ing our own men by about so per cent both in
the field and at the front, their contribution to
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Ike's Smile Dimmed?

With the rest of the country, I once
thought Gen. Eisenhower was a great
man. was happy to think that both
the Republican and Democratic Parties
were represented by outstanding lead
ers and men of high principles. I told
myself after the conventions that no
matter which Of the two should win in
November, the country would be in
good hands.
Having had such high hopes for
Eisenhower. the disillusionment with
him when he failed to measure up to
my hopes was great. The general has
proved to be just another scheming, am
bilious politician spouting. unconvinc-
ing, double-talking Campaign oratory."
The general has embraced, with only
a small show of discomfort, the rabble-
rousing Mccarthy and the unprincipled
Jenner, even though they have done
their best to label his good friend and
trusted leader Gen. George c. Marshall
a Communist and longtime traitor.
Ike well knows how dangerous to
democracy his two newly-found COM
panionS are. But he plays ball with
them in the hope of picking up few
tainted votes. Ike tries to excuse them
because of what they say is their
objective: catching Communists. He
must know how severely they are hurt
ing the real fight against Communists
at home and abroad. Bad means never
yield good ends. Among civilized per-
sons the idea that the end justifies
the means is rightly denounced as
Evening star., 1952-10-18

psychology. And, If am to believe in
formed researchers, he seems not to
haye been. born in any Of the II Italian
towns which claim him. He did not
marry an Italian; did not give his sons
Italian names; did not give italian
names to any of the places in the New
World which he did name. nor did the
Italians even coloniZe in the New World
(as did the Spanish, French, English,
Dutch).
Italians were not even represented on
the very first Columbus Day. Why do
Italians parade on Columbus Day? Why
do they celebrate Columbus Day? Isn't
Columbus Day obviously Spain's Day?
c. A. Castle.
The Columbus Day celebration this
year, was. a magnificent tribute to the
memory of the illustrious Italian naviga-
tor. But what perplexed me was the
absence Of any one from the Italian En-
bassy to represent the Italian govern
ment and the omission by the Spanish
Ambassador Of any reference to Colum-
bus as Ian ltalian, Rather he boasted
Columbus was a Spaniard and that it
WasrSpain which made the discovery of
tnlS sConTnenE possible.
May T. remind, the gentleman that 1t
was primarily the brain and will power,
the indomitable perseverance and faith.
the patience and courage, and the in
tuition Of Columbus which brought out
from the ,uncharted ocean the Western
Continent? ,...
May remind also that after pleading
in vain so many years with the Spanish.
Columbus was leaving that country to
offer his plans to the French when a
Spanish courier pleaded that he return
with promise that he would get nene-
VIOLENT hearing at the court of the Span
iSh monarchS. Columbus was so hated
by his Spanish friends" that even after
he gave them an empire, power, gold,
and a"world preeminence of nearly two
centuries, he was taunted, slandered
and Jailed like q common scoundrel.
That was Spanish gratitude!
AS to he: nationality of Columbus,
may mention that the National Geo.
graphic Magazine (September, 1929,
published an article on Columbus con-
tanning facsimile of a letter written
by Columbus dated Seville, April 2,
1862. directed to the very gentlemen of
the very magnificent Office of st. George
in Genoa. offering one-tenth Of his in.
come forever to his beloved Genoa? May
this clarity Columbus birth place. So
many nations are claiming him now
that won't be q bit surprised If some
Hottentot might take like notion!
Joseph Picone.