davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
Buntes AllerIei in kuerze

4Silhriae Ir. SsaIter Sinie, Gbef
ser misunderstanding beg Sun'
bes ssreier Suriiten. Srei 9eute ent'
fiibrten ihn BEL bellihtem Sage aus
Dem omerifaniifen Seftor nah bet
Soipietsone.
Streifenoe StabIarbeiter eroffnes
ten cine neue sSrpnt in ibrem &f
NIT ser Stablinoultrie, inbem lie
arransierten, bic &ontraftperban0.
Iunqen nit elmer 12 arGbten Sir.
men, Der Gbaron Steel Corp. tpie.
Der auisunebmen. gean,te Der Goms
pann erfIGrten. lie ieien itets bereit.
nit Sertretern BET llnion auiammen
su fomnen. Sor elmer @ohe hattie
bic isirnru es oboeIehnt, ben Gtreif
linter Ben aIeid,en gebineunaen tpie
bic Giftsburob Steel 60. bei,uleoen.
1ieie hattie elmer 9ohnerhohuna unD
einem n,pbifiiierten Union Gbop
suaeitinmt.
"a ber fanabiihe Collar einen
nelen 6ohitltano erreidt bat. gin.
gen fanabiid,e Geihdfte bon. ibrer
Soee ab, amerifaniihe Collar alrn
Gor-& -&ert ansunehmen. Die meiiten
hered)nen einen 9tifel fir Mnnahme
aMerifaniiher Dollar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Gnaport iiber bic Gntiiibruna ei=
mes Ned)tsanlpaltes bllr6 Die &om=
muniiten beihloB oie @eltberliner
Staotperipoltllna, alle ndh Ser So@
nietspne fiibrenoen Straben su
blodieren. Ger Gntiiibrte mar Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Sm sunni ities bic 3abl Der BE-
imGftioten bes 2an6es. nah einem
8eri6t bes Genius 8ureaus. ouf
63.75O,OOO. Gs mar elm 6odits
ltan6 fin ben Monat unb nur co..
900 unter benz &eforb bes Muouit
1851. @ber au6 bic Sahl Der s(r=
beitsIoien itiee im Suni ouf Srunb
fcIgen6er Eotionen: bic ShuIen
ihloiien unb es aob mehr slrbeits=
iunenoe. insaeian1t 100000,
fpGhrenb dber nur 100000 slr.
beitsitenen CUR @erfiiauna itanben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Sn SsIp ,9tprtpeaen. erfldrte ber
Il. e. 8eneraIiefretGr 81. Sic. ct
hoffe alli ein aiinitiaes Graebnis Der
fpreaniiden @offenitiu1tauos Ser
banoIuneen Gnoe SuIi ober Mnfana
sluauit. Sie beioen Seleaationen
hatten cine poiitipe 8ereitipilliofeit
befunbet. Elm Ginperuebmen sliton-
be Al brin9en.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Ruff1ed Style
54" long, 100" wide to the pair
1913

White lustrous surface that resists
dirt. Hand washable.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Tailored Style
81" long. 81" wide to the poir
s5.98

Third Floor. washington: Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Police Have Their Say, Answer
Southeast Citizens Complaints

It was police night for the
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association last night, and the
police talked back.
To improve police -citizen rela-
ltions. delegation from the group
called on Chief Robert v. Murray
on Monday. For an hour and q
half. they listed their problems
and registered their complaints
Chief Murray promised to provide
answers.
Last night, q delegation OF
police called on the association
And for 21a hours they furnished
the answers.
Heading the group was Capt
Thomas e. Edwards, commanding
officer Of No. S Precinct, which
covers the associations area
With him was 1t. John F. Ryan
head of the Juvenile Squad: most
of the complaints had cited "teen-
layers disturbances"
1t. Ryan led off. He told the
group he was amazed at how
little juvenile delinquency there
Is in Washington" When he was
a boy in Georgetown. he said, he
did exactly the things you are
complaining about, and so die
most of the men in this ROOM"
And what delinquency there
is" he went on. "is due to causes
we didn't have in those days
He said the causes are greater
temptation. the constant barrage
of sex" in magazines and movies
more leisure time and adult mis-
understanding Of children's needs
When he was through. Capt
Edwards took over. He opened q
Evening star., 1952-09-12

bulky file and began calling the
names and addresses Of complain
ing citizens. Before he was
through. he had read each COM
plant filed with Chief Murray
explained the law involved and
what steps he was taking.
When the questions and answers
were over and the officers ha6
left. the association voted unani-
|mously to ask Congress to give
the District more policemen. They
will request Congress at its mex,
session to vote q deficiency ap.
preparation restoring the $700.00t
cut out Of the departments budget
for the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
IAIexundrion Fined $100
For Whisky Transport

An Alexandria man was fined
500 and received q 60-day sus-
pended jail term yesterday when
convicted Of illegally transporting
whisky.
Alexandria Police Court Judge
James r. Duncan imposed the SEN
tence on John Smith. jr.. so. col
ored. Of the 1000 block Of Queen
street. Smith was arrested by De-
tective A. s. Benarick after he
stepped from q taxicab near his
home. carrying a box containing
80 half pints Of whisky. Detective
Benarick said the whisky was
bought in the District and trans
ported to Virginia Illegally.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Norway Publishes
Personal Income Lists

OSLo.-When 1t comes to pay
ing taxes. Norwegians don't be-
lieve in secrecy. In accordance
with Norwegian law, lists showing
capital assets, personal income,
and taxes payable are posted in
town halls throughout the country
and are open to any ones inSpec-
ton.
Newspapers publish the same
information about taxpayers in
the top income brackets.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Shepherd College Rolls
Nov Over 400 Mark
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va.
Sept. 12.-Ohicials at Shepherd
College said today enrolment al
the college has topped the 400
mark and may 60 higher.
DR.. Oliver S. Inkenberry said
that 40 full-time students already
have enrolled marking an in
crease of more than Is per cent
over last year. Registration lists
lremain open until Monday.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

EaES5 - IrIanDoauooD ll1siy
Of Than Routine Merit.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" under the big top with
DeNfile.
king KONG" still thriller after all these
DUMPING JACKS" strictly for admirers Martin and Lewis
"STORY OF WILL ROGERS" WILL r, plays his famous father
LYDIA BAILEY" high adventure in old Haiti.
DIPLOMATIC COURIER" his State
DEPARTMENT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

friends in Mexia, Houston, Dallas
and Clarksville, Tex.
Announces Engagement: Mrs.
Amanda Swift OF Louisville Ky.
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Pearl, To Mr. lnman
Johnson. Miss Swift makes her
home with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helm, 5l4 18th Ave. So. Mr..
Johnson resides at GIL st. An
thony Ave. Miss Swift is en-
ployed at the U. Of MINI, and
she is a student Of Minnesota
Business College. Mr.. johnson is
the son of Mrs. Geneva Johnson
Of Anadarko, Okla, and Is a for
mer student of the U. OF MINI,
and he is employed at the Don
aldson Air Cleaning Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
1T. PAUL mRTIIDAYs

July q Ermnn Jean Owens,
iO3 Western Ave No Earl
Weber Jr.. 77D Carroll Ave /,
Lynne Patricia Salter. pg2 Carroll
Ave: james VaSsar, $40 Kundo
Ave, Anthony white, g9i Carroll
Ave: Dwayno BiIbreAth, y7S 81
Anthony Ave.
July ~ Mrs. Milton Combs,
iB2 W. Central Ave
July 20 Clarence Duk" 6s2
IRlehart Ave, Loretta Davis
Blakey, 200 ~ Avon ~ Miss
Betty Jean Hunt, Dos Carroll
Ave.
Ave.
July 30 Prentice II Harris.
s7s Marion St. Tavern" E"nn"r.
j24 Carroll Ave Cynthia Ruth
White, TIT Thomas Ave
July 3I--MrS Ben l. Alexander
E87 w. Central Ave, Beverly
Kirk. S37 ~. Anthony Nv" John
berry, sos W. Central Ave
August I Mrs Ma" IATk b7b
W. Central Ave: Mr.. Lruis Keith.
j72 W. Central Ave Raymond
S0tellO. $40 No Dale 81
August 2 Robert James lo22
R0ndO Ave Mrs Arthur I'M. fi6
-. Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

been employed nearly nvc years
On Thursday. July u. he lcCl tnr
Clinton. Indiana to attend the
funeral Of his cousin
An Enjoyable Evening Rev
and Mrs u, n Moore, and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Mayos VI Peoria
and MT and Mrs Herbert ENSter
Sr., 9di IGlchRrt Ave, spent an
enjoyable evening, "Wednesday,
July q, aA guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Anderson. 80? Dayton
Ave
A Daughter L. Born Mir and
Mrs James {. Martin, $50 Carroll
Ave, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl who was born at 81
Jnscph'N hospital Thursday. july
II. The baby weighed eight
pounds, eight ounces The parrnta
have chosen the name Valerie
Cecilia for her. The baby'H pator-
nal grandparents arr MIR and
Mrs E. N, Martin. p2T St An.
thony Ave,
Executive Secretary Home Mr.
\. Vincent Owens. Executive Soc.
rotary Of tho 1t Paul Urban
League, has been released from
Midway hospital and IL Conval.
csclng At his home. O27 Sclby Ave.
Meeting az Two O'Clock Club
The Two O'clock Bridge club viii
meet with MH Norman H0wUll,
p7i ~ Anthony Ave. Saturday,
July 20
The Twin CItS Maids and Ma
irons club; The Twin CITY Maids
and Mntruna Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Cheat Ollvcr Sat
urday, July 20 at her home, T7p
Carroll Ave
FrsIan Court Meets! FeEgan
Court No 7. Daughters of lists,
met Friday. July ~ at TAO =. ~
~ Palestine Lodge Halt 2O7
Third street so, Minneapolis.
C0nN nIcsclnEi Mrs Edward Er-
vin. or Nnndo Ave, IL CunyalnH-
clng ut the homo of her son and
daughlcr-in law, Mr and Mrs
Louis Henry Erwin Sr, 1927
Cumberland
club Meetings The CrcdJnfnwn
club met Wednesday, July 10,
with McRsrR and Mines Raymond
johnson and William Hem ~ CO.
hosts The club met At the home
~ Mr. and Mrs Johnson $50 Ron
Do Ave. Tho Helms reElde at 1000
nnh Ave 80.
Here For Cousins Funeral! Mrs
Ethel JcniHnn 0f Topeka Kanaha,
cousin Of Mr. Walter Long, at
No ~ Adams ~. left Aat July
10. for her homo In Topeka. Mrs
JeniRon came 10 81 Paul 10 at
tend the funeral nf her cousins
wife, Mrs Ada Long
To Oakland Mrs, DcVhuRhnlc
Scott 862 Rnndu Ave, and sons,
Wendell and Ronald, loft Tuesday
July 10. for n ton days visit 10
Oklahoma city and other cities In
Oklahoma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEApOIIS mRTIIDAYS

WI y NbNNVbaNN MN NhINN
July 20 Mrs. r. V, Marshall
36Op Elliot Ave, Marvin Parker
I0iS CLINTON Ave So, Lucille
Ray 3633 Smelling Ave. 40.
July y Mrs LYDIA wardlRw,
b7l7 43rd Ave. So
July - Chiffon II Hoard, 23l6
Fifth Ave SO. Robert Martin,
1929 Finh Ave So.
July 20 Mrs O. McRutIcdRc
BO5 Eighth Ave No; Mrs Clar-
ence Underwood, 1912 Clinton
Az, So. Mrs Robins. 1928
Fourth Ave So Mr. E II. Per
kns 363l Fourth Az" so. Bon
istllr Majors. 1908 Olson Blvd. {,
Mrs Marie Greene, 6l6 Seventh
Ave No
.mIy 30 T.. W Walls. ah32
Fourth Ave So Mrs. Elsie
smith 1854 Clinton st, Leonard
Breach 1912 Elliot Ave.
July - Lurllle Shaw. b32 Al
dnrh Ave No Richard Scssi"n
IS35 Frrh Ave 50. Allan G
Hawkins USN, Mrs Gloria W
Smith. POO Dupont Ave. No,
Aug James A Eifurd. GOT
Olson Blvd Mrs Percy Hughes.
81 1920 Fifth Ave So, Oscar
CIcve. 25I7 Riverside Ave; Mrs
Nova Marie Warren. 3Bi5 chm
ton Ave Mrs & r. Burt. 2636
Brown. $40 Fourth Ave So.
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs Edward
Fourth Ave. So Mrs. Edward
Brown. $40 Fourth Av" 50
August 2 Mrs Arthur LynOnR.
iO7 Bryant Ave. No Cornelius
Seymour. 3Si7 Smelling Ave &,
Lucille GOODWIN, Isit r. Frank
lin Ave, Frank Cunncrs, 1891
Second Ave So
Out of Town Birthday
July 80 Samantha J Moore,
Chicago.
July 81 Whitney Young OmR-
hR. Nebraska. Wayne Mcdonald
Excelsior Springs, Mo
August | QucntlnE Gre"r, At
IantR, Ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

HOUSE Guests; Mcssrs and
Mines Oscar Olivcr and Charles
Curry, 666 W Central Ave, have
as their house guests, Mrs Ethel
GidinEs and nephew. Mr. Boston
Russell ~ Muskogce, Okla, Mrs.
Giddings Is teacher In tho public
sChoNl system " MuskOgec and
Mr.. Russell II a band instructor In
the Marshall texas school system.
From her st Paul vacation, Mrs,
GiddinRs viii 10 To New York
CITY for n visit
EnllHts' Mr. Earl Onquc, Jr..
son OF Mr and Mrs Earl OnQue
Sr, IlTi Sherburne Ave, enlisted
In the army at his original draft
board in New York Mr. Onque IL
recent graduate Of Rates Col.
lcgc. Lewiston, Maine
On FUrlouEh, Warrant officer
Walter Robinson IL spending
thirty.dRy nirlOuHh with his wife.
annette and their baby daughter.
Isabelle at their home, $40 W.
Central Ave
Mrs Mablc HRttOn. mother Of
Mrs Robinson and her son. ed.
ward had some friends In Satur-
day night, July 10 Ia meet Mr..
Robinson.
Chlcagoans IIcrri Mrs Vivian
Parker and Mr.. Martin Luther Of
Chicago were the house guests OF
Mi and Mrs William warricks,
7ii 81 Anthony Ave. for several
days Mrs Parker IN the sister of
Mr. wRrriCks
Mother and GFRndmotheT Are
GuTsIHi Mr. and Mrs " A Cart.
right, ga Iglchart Ave have M
their house guests, Mrs Cart
rights mother. Mrs Abinc Woods,
Nashville, Tenn, and also her
grandmother. Mrs Laura Thomas
~ Chicago Mrs Woods will
mako her home with her daughter
and son In law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Left For X. c. Mo: Miss Jeonne
Helm. 1909 Fifth Ave. So, and
her maternal grandmother. Mrs.
Inez Ford. $40 Eighth Ave. So,
left Tuesday, July %, for Kan
sas City. Mo, to visit.
SeabrOns Here For Three Days:
Mr.. and Mrs. William CBluD Sea-
bron of Detroit. are in the city
for three days. Mrs. Seabron and
the children. Deborah. Carolyn
Ann and Stephen are the house
guests of Mrs. Belle Scott, 1911
25th Ave. So, and Mr.. Seabron is
the guest of Mr.. Raymond Can
non, 1905 Fifth Ave. So.
Father Visits Son: Mr.. Joseph
Barge Of st. Louis. spent two
days visiting his son and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Barge,
1901 Bryant Ave. No.
New Yorker Here: Mrs. Isabelle
Irby of New York City, left Mon
day, July IA, for her home in New
York after a pleasant visit with
her aunts and cousin, Mines. Es-
sic Wyatt, Leila Smith and Essie
Arnold. 2lO4 f. 29th Street.
Southern Trip: Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton Ave, re-
turned from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to visit relatives and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Back Home Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Tupelo Miss former
y OF Minneapolis IS the house guest Of Mrs j. W Ryan 3437
she will be here several weeks From she will 60 to Pitts
bugh to visit her Stanley and her aunt Edmond
SHEPPARD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Guest or Son and His Family Mrs lroua Mocabcc Of Bos
ton, Mass the house Of her daughtcrnAw and
granddaughter Mr. aud Mrs James Mockabcc and Joccyn
g17 81. Anthony Ave
At Swfts Five Years: Mr. Oru Shrltuu 3ll W. Central
Ave. a weeks SwftS whore he has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

those who share dim view Of the whole business.
There are types Of hospital visitors. There are
the noble souls who arrive the minute visitors are
admitted and feel obligated to SIT out the entire
visiting period for fear OF offending the Ill victim
II they should Jump the clock and make an exit
before the nurses shoe out the last straGgers.
Then there the embarrassed fidgctcr~
who either terrified. depressed I'M
patient with the SteriHEed atmosphere cNud-
ing proof OF the ultimate deterioration Of man
and the physical flesh which cIOaks his frame
Of bones. They look nrnund the rnnm or ward,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Neil RuaSeIrs column IL always
exciting. provocative and read
able.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

AdrIphai board: The Executive
Board " the Adclphai club met
with Mrs Carrie Lindsay. A26
Rnndn Ave IN Tuesday, July %
Visited In Iowa; Mr. and Mrs,
William warricks. IA st An
thuny Ave spent few days In
pyS MOincs, last week, at the
bed side uf MIR war1Ck's father.
Mr. Henry WRrrickS, who II III,
While In Dcs Moincs, Mrs. War
nCks visited her brothers family,
MIR and Mrs Harry Wells
Came To he with Husband;
Mrs Legion Weston " st. Louis,
left for her home after spending
two weeks vacation with her hus.
band, Mr.. Legion wcRton. ma
tionM representative of the din
ing car waters union. who has
been In 81 Paul on buSincAs since
June while In the city, the Yves
tons are the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Horace Brown Sr, S8S
Carroll Ave
Garden Club Met. The st An
thony Htu Garden club met with
Mrs Addic Few, 6i9 IglchRrt
Ave. Monday. July 81 Plans were
made for the nth annual flower
show To be- held At the HRllie .
Brown house on Sunday, August
II from Ia q y. m Many now
features have been added and n
great treat " IN store for those
attending The club extends an in
vitRtiun to any non member Ia
enter "a MIXED bouquet Cnntcat A
special table viii be provided for
each entry, and you must not
use less than three kinds uf flow
crs Also n special table for the
mems division IN open They will
he Judged and prizes will be
given for the best entries Call
Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Dale 1909 0T
Mr. Mary Green. Dale 1882, not
later than August ~
Grand Travelling Deputy Hr
turns: Mrs. MabIo Harris. $40
Kent st, a Trustee ~ tho ElkR
Midwcaicrn states Association
and Grand Travelling Deputy Of
MlnncsmIa and Canada. Daughter
EIl,H returned 10 ~ Paul while
attending the convention ~ III"
Elksin Tulsa. okla, she waa the
house guest 81 Rev and Mrs J j
Dubsun BEFORE she came home
she spent "a week Waiting her hus.
banda cousins, Mr and Mrs -
l.. Harris in Kansas CITY Mo.
Golden Ayers, Bc On Time! The
Golden Ayers viii bc taken "a
Tayiurs Falls by buA IN Tuesday,
July 20 The bus viii leave Halle
q Brown House ~ 10 30 n m
Please be- there on time Tho reg
ular birthday party will not be-
held this month The neat birth
day club meeting will be- In Sep'
icmbcr rlcasc call not later
than Monday 10 mako TescrvR
lions Golden Ayers plan 10 90 10
Taylor Falls and enjoy the picnic
on Tuesday July 70
Pop Concert SoI0ISti Mr. James
r Murray, $50 Iglchart Ave.
starred In u fantasy In tho Kern
music ~ the title. "Sh1w Boat
with the civic Opcn chorus and
orchestra At the Pop concert.
Tuesday, July ~. at the 81. Paul
Auditorium lie also sang Deep
River" which he sang two weeks
ago over tho National teIHvISl0n
and radio hook up from New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Top local news cOVeTRge 0f
Negro community md Ita friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Wedding Anniversaries
ST PAU

July - Mr and Mrs Arthur
RrrolNns. ST; W. Central Ave.
SIN years
lnly 30 Mr. and Mrs EECl
Thomas, sal ". CENTRAL Ave.
eight years
July 81 Mr and Mrs. William
Wcdd,ngton, 2dO 81. Anthony
Ave 20 Years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
The WAY | SEE TT
? By NEIL DOOSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY Recently had to visit frcn
who the hospital from major operation Mos
people look hosptavStmg task and
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ing a gallant effort to hear both
sides and give due heed to their
rights and privileges.
1t was his decision that Sena-
tor Carlson. an intimate ad-
wiser, should re-f1oat the Taft
leadership balloon and see If
the Senators rallied around.
They had signally failed to rally
on the Senator's blast against
the appointment of Martin Dur
kin as Secretary of Labor al
though privately sympathizing
with the Senator's feeling he
should have at least been tipped
off in advance.
That will be done in the fu-
ture, Senators have been as
sured. They somewhat grimly
suggest that their Attorney
General will get few surprises
if they aren't.
Opinions differ about the
strength of the Taft bid for
actual leadership. One sage
rarely wrong about what his
G.. o. P. colleagues will do thinks
it weak. The prevailing view is
that the Senator can be elected
easily. especially since the
President-elect is putting no
stones in his way.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ence in Geneva to revise the
conventions dealing with war
prisoners drafted four, all but
one-which dealt with civilians
only-being signed in behalf of
the United States by our Minis
ter to Switzerland. None of these
has yet been ratified by the
United States Senate, but they
have been considered in effect.
it being thoroughly understood
that the conventions were en-
tirely designed for prisoner pro-
lection.
The critical paragraph deal
Ing with repatriation is Article
1l8. Prisoners of war shall be
released and repatriated with
out delay after the cessation OF
active hostilities." Nowhere in
the convention itself are modi-
flcations of this rule noted ex-
cept for prisoners detained for
criminal proceedings for indict-
able offenses.
But memoranda to clarity in
depreciation of meaning made
1t clear that although Article
118 requires repatriation it does
not require it against the pris-
oner's will. The OBTAINING
power" it was stated in answer
to questions. may, but is not
compelled to, grant asylum to
prisoners resisting return. A
proposal to forbid returning un-
willing prisoners was rejected,
but the existence of an option
not to return was recognized.
A prisoner has the right to seek
asylum. The OBTAINING power is
not under unqualified obligation
to grant it.
The Soviets signed the con-
ventions. but with many reser-
vations, all limiting the rights
Of prisoners.
In Korea itself, the Commu-
nists have admitted retaining
"re-educated" prisoners. In
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

and Macarthur since 1916 with
John Foster Dulles The two old soldiers
to each otheand brought along third party help them
resist the temptation
Egypt that to fight French
aggression in North Africa The United States
position losing many friends
the right OF the left
Secretary of says administrations
program is ddled with neciency"
Democrats always accused Sawyer of thinking like Republican,
but it took election to get him to talk like
Prime come to Washington to confer
with Ike in late winter Churchill had working partnership
with both Roosevelt and hopes proves just
workable.
President says given superiority
complex He took the job thinking nobody could fill
of his predecessor-and hands
belief.
Marshal Tito Yugoavia breaks off diplomatic relations with
the Vatican Tito the fellow who turned his back
to devote himself to destroying its enemies.
City Mayor Kenny accused of operating with water
front racketee he forced to meet underworld leader
elected clean from
working his down from the bottom
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Senate leadership. Mr.. Brownell,
they informed the general and
his various advisers. was forget
ting the Senatorial amenities
which are. of course, among the
biggest and best amenities any
where, especially when a Presi-
dent enjoys such narrow
margin of congressional control.
Senator Taft's temper was re-
portedly not improved when
Gov. Dewey took the occasion of
their meeting during the Grid
iron week end here to explain
that really he. Mr.. Dewey,
hadn't copped all those cabinet
places at all. The Governor
pointed out that only three Sec
retaries-State, Defense and the
Attorney General-were actual
ly Dewey men.
This is of course a fair score.
especially when the Attorney
General-designate. Mr.. Brown
ell, is the big wheel in patron
age as well. The Senator how
ever did not argue, he only
smiled-in public, that is.
Gen. Eisenhower, who must
sometimes wonder how Frank
Buck developed his bring 'em
back alive" techniques, is max