davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Siebenbiroiid. .2lnerifaniiAes Do1fsblatt

s1neerinnen iih reitlos aftip oarait
beteiligen, ionoern auG Greunoe l,no
auoere oeutibe Oreauiiationen DE
les aon3ert unteritiisen, oamit Die.
les @eihenf beutld)er a,llhir a,'d)
in oieiem 2anbe tpiiroise Mnerten'
uum iin0et. 9tur burd eini8teit,
lrele unb Yriioerlidteit tperoen
mir idbis iein, uns oas Grbc l'nlerer
0Gter nno @eipett oes amerifani'
ihen 8iireertulns 81, betuabren. IS
iollte alio niemano an, aonsert feb'
len. Sat oas aon3ert' ieiuen MblhluB
geiunoen, oann iolgt Die eeuniitlide
llnterbalt,ns NIT San3. ~Gie Sange'
rinnen peroen nit eineln ipobl.
idanefenben Abenoeiien aufparten.
0ie sdneer meroeu Oana4 odra,li
ieben, oab aud bie ouritisen &eb'
len nibt in 8erseiienbeit geroten,
oenm Grfriidnnecn aller Mrt bur-
fen BEL einem berartigeu 1tnterneb'
men ni1t ieblen. 8itte nerfolgen Sic
oas 8roeranm nit sr0bter slui'
nerfianteit uno maden Sic bon
meinen tpoblaemeinten Worten an
9. 5ebruar 8ebraud..
SIM gsoa,1en oller Sdn9er uno
S1ngerinnen ruie i6 alien a,t Die
fem aonsert eiu red)t ireuoises umo
berslihes 8illfommen III, nebll
Sdnsersrl,b ...,
ssohn 9iitler, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Auch in Wien bIueht
die veFeinsmeierei

eineu .gerein .enttauidter Grauen"
aud einen yerein sGqlitas", Der
fir bic Wtdnnerrehte ei,trat uno &c.
gen Die Grauenbepegung petterte.
Mud Ser emit tpoblbefannte 8erein
rWertiibIe oi9 tGglib", oer aNb int
auslanoe SdJnle ma6te, tpuroe nod
1916 nidt ,pieoerbereelteut. oesalei.
den Ser rYerein eeideiterter. gri.
itenjen", Der ieinen aablreiden ourb.
tuee norbeitrniten 0titelieoern rpie.
Ser 5u einem bitrserlihen 8eruf Der.
belien ipollte; ibn ml,Bte oie Holijei
tros ieiner elten slbiibten aus oen
@riinoen ser 0iientliden Siderbeit
aufl0ien. 9ennod eeb0rt bel1te, oie
6rauen uno 9inoer BON Ser. Gin.
mo6nerjabl abgerednet, ieOer brittle
@iener eiuem @ereine at, unO jeoer
40. @iener ifEObnlanu ooer Gor.
iitenoer eines gereins.
slu9 in @ra5 por 1888 nit ibren
1000 Veretnen oie vSta6t Der
Sthnur,tii9e" .genonnt, aebort beute
idon tpieSer ieoer oierte giluuobner
ireenb einent Gereine an, uno lei es
aud nur Ser r@oelroaer-2 -2iebbaber'
perein" ooer Scr .Spe5ialflub iii,
ansorafal,indell5idter 3u ser
8eIonoerbeiten i'm @ra5er Gereins'
reeiiter geboren elm Mlpiner 8atd'
tlub. oeren Suiamntenfiinfte in bidt
8audmolfcn sebiiut iiuo, uno cir
0omen-Gisidiiteuperein gas sluf
faQenbite aber NOR Dor 1888 tuob
ser @rajer ugercin sur Gr,pedunt
Sdeintoter"! 9ud einen r8unO De,
8ralsritter" sob es. Sic biillten lid
in ibrem gereinslofaI in 86ren
bG,te unS iesten iid) in teutoniide,
GinfaIt Sorner al,is Saupt. gli'
biiteten iie Bel oen colen Geriten
| iafte ben 8ral.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Nit cement geduengt
NIT Dvenger gemoueri


Gfarrfirdeu. - 2,pei 9auern
aus oem Srt Neunfirchen idimpften
Moro uno 8rano: 9em einen fiel
INNER ipieoer Der mebrmals GuRerIt
iorafGltiQ bodaemuuerte Shipeines
itau suiammen, Der Nahbar pers
atpeifelte an ieinem eigenen @runo
uno 8obe,,. ber trob aller Oilnauno
iinmer mebr friimelte unb .perbdr=
tete." Grllnb: gei Der Sieferunq
lparen bic Materialien pertalliht
lporoen: Ser cine bate nit Stif,
ftoffoiinaer eeli,ouert, Der 9tahbar
NIT 3ement fleiBia ieinen Ider &C.
Diinat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
@rogramm
Mpbert 5. Sbeib
.;,o,,@ l!oro;,;o4o SSuncr

Yrogranm
@obert 5. Sbeib
Tirisent Gereiniete Sdnser.
3uSoli Sdulter -
Iirigent Gereinigte 9anenhore.
auooli sduiter
Iirigent 8elniihter Gbor.
ssranf Marincef, Girisent oes
IeutIhen sSrdeiters.
1. a. Stalien's in Ilsiers, &oilini
9eutides ao,,sertordciter.
Star Spaneleo- @anner ......
........ Irancis Scott aat
Srheitcr, Sdnser uno Muoien5.
?. a. @ott sriiBe hid ..........
4 ...... JranS slbt (1sS)
f. Jriiblingsglaube ..........
80. Nuboli Sibirh. (13)
{. Seute lit beut ...........
:. Dtar bon 8ein;ierl (256)
Gereiniste NtGnnerbore.
8. a. Stiu ,pie bic 9ta1t -. .......
.............. .. 9arl Vobn
b. DIE Uncle 0toon
........ CHARLES g. Scot1
Gereiniste 9amenhore
8esriibuns ser @Gite
3oren5 aoetb. 1rdiiOent oer
Ser. Ginger,
Wtatbiloe SisartO. Yrdlioentin
Scr Ser. Damendore.
1. Uieuerblut ........S. Straut
Srd)eiter.
5. a. s'Ser5 ...5r. Glider (12S)
b. gspig liebe Seimat ........
49,. Siinon Breu (29S)
gereiniete W6nnerh0re.
s. a. Mieu ou Staot meiuer ErGl,'
,ue 81. Siecspnsfj
b. Mloba g. 3amelr
Gereiniete DamenhOre.
7. Wein, @eib unO @eiang ......
IS .Strauf
@emiihter Gbor nit Srheiter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

0in3. @ie inns Delsrdb ee.
meloet ,piro, bat iln ri,n,dniiden
8anat cine ,,eile Gerihleppungsof'
ton eineeiest, Die Dor auem Oas Ge.
hiet bon @rob-aonroih erfabt bat.
Gie rltmiieolerliiten" lperbcn bon
Bufareit an sic 0rtliden Eoli5el'
beboroen perididt, oie oie 8etroI'
fenen "a Stunoen Dor Oem slufbrnd)
peritdnoieen. Ser Beiis Der fir bic
Deportation beitimmten Jamilier
miro 0ffentlif, beriteigert. Sie CT.
balten einen 9aeit oes grl0ies aus
sesablt, Ben 9}elt failiert Der font
muniitiibe r,undniide Staat. 9sad
Sen amtliden Serlautbarungen iol
er iiir Die Besabluug seq iiir Oi'
Ncuiieolung ben0tigten Wateriol'
permeuoet meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

Wlelt. -, vs. 9tbt ettt tnetf 0er'
breitetes sderalport, bas beibt:
Wenn orei Geutidel juiammen ii,lo,
10 griinben iie einen Berein. Mber
oie rGereinsmeierei"' lit in an0eren
3inoern pielIeiht nod piel ausge.
bebnter l,no treibt oft bie ieltinmlten
Bliiten. go gun, 8eiipiel in Deter.
reid, NO nab Dem ariege oas alte
0ereinseeies aus bent Sabre 1867,
| erg1n3t burh ein 0ereins-&eorgani.
iationsgeies, tpie0erum in arait trat.
Wege,, friiberer politiider 8etatl.
| gltltg bcitebt fit bic Mitglieoifaft
bel eineln 0creine teinerlei gin'
idranfung mebr, nur oiirien bela'
itete-, Nerioneu feline 8oritanosinit'
glieoer iein. .,..s
WGbreno sic Observation-Disclosures
Shere 1888 oas oiterreid)iide, Ser.
einslpeien berart raoifal ltutte, oaB
beiipielsspeije bon Sen banals rllno
$4,000 i'm Miener yereinsfataiter
nur no9 5000 iibris blieben, gibt
es bel,te in Oeiterreid bereits tpie'
Der iiber $4,000 gercine. 9abei ban.
belt es iib tells Inn Neubiloungen,
tells nm &eorganiiationen.
| 0ie Turn. uno Sportbereine
Iteben NIT ,,nsefabr 4,60O an Ser
Spiee, eeiolgt bon ben @artenballs,
Meingdrtner-, Sie0ler. l,u0 alein.
tier3ii1terpereinen, sic insgeiamt
4100 a,ismaden. sln oritter Stelle
ltebcn Die Sparbereine nit 1000.
Sbnen folgeu Sic Gl,ltur. ,1no Mi,'
lifpereine nit 3,70O, oann sic Sir.
Jorge. ,no @obltatigfeitspereine
nit 2300. Ganeben gibt es nod
1000 8ertispereiniguneen auf 8er'
einsbaiis, 500 Geieuisteitsoereine
ebeniopiele glternpereine an Ser
Sdulcn 529 poIitiid)e Gereine, 42(
relieioie @emeinidaiten, 5uiaslid 81
iiioiihe Srganiiationen 10 Same
raoibaitspereine uno sc G3.Ger
| cine uno Srganiiatiunen politiid
Serfolgter. 9ariiber binaus beitebel
nod meitere 26OO @ereine, Souri
| ie1pereinc, @ieneu5u1tbereine uni
griefmarfeubereine, Spielflubs, 70
nie 8o1enenopereine, 8ereine az,
Yflese Ser futureuen 8e5iebunge,
spiihen OeIterreid unO Sem Mus
lanoe lmo oiele al1oere, Sic lid) MIDI
ut beitintmte @ruppen eiltslieoer,
!aiien.
Namen tauiden oft.
| @idt INNER ldBt sic 8enennunl
zines 8ereines aub feline 3iele uui
auigaben erraten. @er tpiirbe et1p'
unter Dem leidtlebigen Titel .Yer
fdtuei1oer ODER Sum s,,ten Srop
len" cinen @iener .Sparperein Der
muten? t,.
@ur 1888 gab es in 8ien nebel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

slm .Montaa. ben II. ,scbrllar.
abei,Ds S:15 er0ffnet ber %. ia6r-
lihe Nrotto :}irfus Elm s,peiiu0bMes
GnsaNenent IN Ser 9Sublic 6all.
3aalih. init NuSnabme bon Wontae
un0 3ienstaA finoen audi Ndti@@
nees I'M 2:15 itatt.
Ser. ::}irfllsDuriiBenoe @eorae
!SOfilnan Der Sll Sirat @rattO.. ..>ere
tlarte, bar olld) beller lpicber Salient
h0dlfen SDps allitreten ipiro, llur
Stars BON 9lnfang bis ,um s@mbe.
iuie !. 3. Die Srapesfiinitler NoDrp
brothers. Die biibihe Ninitio bel
Gro; Sponiens aoniain oes Grapes
boQets. bic Srtons auf ibrem no.
hen ihiponfenben Moit, Bic 9(ntd=
let's. bic &imris, ber Bonn I'M
Nonb~, elm ieniationeQer neuer eu=
ropGiiHcr Srupesfiinltler, Die be-
fani,te NeiterfpmiIie Hepenifp umo
Die ,slteaenben Mrtonns inlD 60
NETS. Gdsu folnn1cn trair,ierte 3D.
zen. glephanten, Seel0ipen, 0llrbe
unos Honics, HoQihuhl6ufertrllp
pen, d)ineiiihe Nfrobaten. @aloio,
Der Wann, oer auf ieimer ,Sinaer-
ipibe ltebt llll6 Diele anoere tnebr.
ltno natiirlid ieblen bic 9loluns
nidt.'
Per aeiarte MeinerI0s aus bem
Sirius Diro fir Anterltiibuna tpphls
tatiger llnternebnlunqeil pertpen6et.
7ie Ginfiinfte aus Sen beiber,
Splmtaas. -sMatinees ,flieRen be,
sthlerican Cancer Gocietn su. Heier-
pierte Blose inn ,u haben bel &id,
mans uno' an Der aoiie ber Hublil
6aQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
48. Jahres- konzert der vereinieten
Saenger und Damenchoere


Denn iih Ser 8eiit auf Nnoadts.
ibpiugen gum SimmeI bebt,
Gurb grbennodt gum 2idt au orin.
gen bie Seele itrebt,
9ann fiiblt oie 8rult Elm beilig
Trangen, .....
Tas a,,itp6rts siebt,
limb es ert0nt in erniten alansen,
Tas beutid)e 2ieb.
Mud icoer 0eutidan,frifaner iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

stuoies, 9enn.. lit es iebt eelun9en.
raoioaftiues GoIo bcrSultcllen l'no
oieles sur geba,1Oluna BON orel per-
id,ieoenen slrten arebs 81 pernell'
sen. Taourh miro nlln'ncbr oliN
golo neben jos. uno pbospborDalf''
aen rooioaftipen Siotopen III oelt
Rompi aeaen Oieie aranfbeit geltellf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Turnvuter jain verbunnt

gotsoam. - Sn einem gtunoer.
Iob bat ser io,pictsouaIe Miullter 1llr
yoIfsbilouua 8anI 8nnoel on9e'
oronct, oab in ailen Tnrnballen oer
ruiliiten Gone sic 8iloer oes oel't'
id,en gurnpaters Sabu rurd giloer
BON stalin ,mo 2enin eriest meroet
lniijletl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Heringe fver Rv.slond

2onbon. - 9ie GnalGnber, bon
oenen man iaat, aai, Tie &obIen nad,
9teipcoltle befDrbern. oaben befannt.
bak iie iebt 6erinae noh HuRlanb
erporticrcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24
Neves Mittel zvr
Bekoempfvn9 des Krebses

Ybilaoelpbia. - Nad einem Be-
riht BON 1r. Boulo s(. slnorcus
pom Dat Gibee Snititute Of 9euclmr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-24

s. SdluBinarih 49,. -. ,
ltnOer the Jlag Of gictorp -.
...... 6ran3 b. Blum
..... w.. Srhelter. ....
gsad sl6lauf bes &on5ertes gbeno,
eiien, Gririihuugeu 1no Sa1,5.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
BuffuIoes Just Won't Vunish;
u. S. Has to Sell Surplus Herd

parks, 700 on Indian reservations.
and 1900 on private lands.
Since the bison are prolific re-
producers and heavy eaters, some
must be killed or moved out Of
their refugees to avoid over-graz-
ing, which would cause starvation.
Surplus buffalo at the four re-
fuges supervised by the Fish and
Wildlife Service are sold on the
hoof or as meat. They bring,
Grated or butchered. SITS to $240
"a head.
To be sold this fall are about
100 of the 400-odd bison at the
National Bison Range. Moiese,
Mont, about 95 of the 781 at the
Wichita Mountains Refuge, Cache,
Okla, about 40 of the 200 ami
mails at the Fort Niobrara Refuge.
Valentine, Nebr.. and a few at
sullys Hill Preserve. Fort Totten,
IN. D.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Fire Chief Is Granted
Time on Study Of
|ntegrated Department
Sutton Has Reasonable
Cause for Further
Delay, Donohue Says

Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton to-
day won additional time from the
District Commissioners to COM
plete his study on whether the
Fire Department should be racially
integrated.
Chief Sutton had been invited
by Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue to come in today with a prog
ress report. AS to just what the
fire chief had to report today
Commissioner Donohue refused to
say.
Mr.. Donohue's only comment
was this:
"Chief Sutton informed us OF
certain things he is doing which
reasonably appear to be sufficient
cause for further delay. We were
quite pleased with what he had to
say to us-the method he is going
about to prepare his report"
Asked when Chief Sutton may
have his long awaited study and
recommendations complete, the
Commissioner replied: 1--WE have
his assurance that when he is
ready he will report"
The fire chief has been con-
Quoting his survey for about six
months. Despite frequent prod
ding by press and public. neither
he nor the Commissioners have
indicated what is causing the de-
lay or what the chiefs findings
may be.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Fort BeIvoir Soldier Killed
As Car Crashes Into Tree

A 23-year-old Fort Belvoir
soldier was killed instantly early
today when a car in which he was
a passenger crashed into a tree
on Route /, about a mile south of
Woodbridge, Va.
The victim was Corpl. Rudolph
Murchison, colored, of Head
quarters Co., 94th Engineer Bat
talon, Virginia State Police re-
ported. His home way in Freder-
ickSburg.
He was riding in a car driven
by Pfc. James Walker, jr., colored,
%, of the same outfit, police said
Pfc. Walker and second pas
Senger, Pfc. Make Cooper, 40, also
colored, of the same unit, suffered
only minor injuries.
Police said the convertible left
the road. struck a tree and over
turned.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
RosedoIe Playground to Stay
Closed Until Early Next Week
IreIon Says He'll Invoke UnIowfuI Entry
Law to Prevent Further Disturbances

unlawful entry in a move to end
playground disturbances.
The matter was brought to a
head on Tuesday when shots were
fired after two men swung at
each other with baseball bats.
The playground was ordered
closed temporarily pending adop-
ton by the Recreation Board of a
regulation based on the unlawful
entry law.
Mr.. Christensen told reporters
that when the center is reopened,
it will be under the same condi-
tions as existed before-that is,
for use of white persons only.
Mr.. Irelan said he recommended
the temporary closing of the play
ground as a move to relieve ten
sion and. to get a chance to "go
over the situation"
MIR. Irelan made the following
statement yesterday to reporters
following the conferences:
I'm consideration of the incident
at Rosedale Playground, I have
today conferred with officials of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, members of the corporation
counsel's Office and the superin-
tendent of recreation.
I'm of the opinion that the
amendment of July II, 1852, to en-
large the illegal entry law to cover
public property is applicable to all
recreational facilities within the
District and as a result of that
determination. that law will be
enforced"
NAACP Blasts Plan.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
today blasted use of the unlawful
(See ROSEDALE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-18
z Injured in Silver Spring
In Pipeline Ditch Cave-in

Two men suffered undetermined
injuries today when they were
trapped shoulder-high in a ditch
cave-in on Harvey drive off Dale
drive in Silver Spring.
Taken to Suburban Hospital
were Joseph Lovelace, IS, of 420
Fourth street NE, and John
Davis. A. of 218 v street NV.
Both are colored.
Police Pvt. william Harris said
the men were working in a 10
foot pipeline ditch when the sides
collapsed. Fellow workmen had
nearly freed them when Silver
Spring and Takoma Park rescue
squads arrived.
The pipeline is being laid in
connection with new housing con-
struction in the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By the Assoeioied Press

The Government is getting
ready for its annual sale of buf-
falo, the vanishing" herd which
now is outgrOwing its range.
Several hundred Of the shaggy
bison. which once roamed the
Western prairies by the million,
viii be sold this fall at national
refugees operated by the Fish and
Wildlife Service. Others will be
given to Indians.
Philip Dumont of the Fish and
Wildlife Service estimates there
are about 8,700 bison in the Ma
ton. The total has been increas-
ing steadily since the 1905, when
excessive hunting threatened the
buffalo with extinction.
About 1900 buffalo live in
national parks, 400 in Federal
refugees, $500 In State and county
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Three Area Residents Hurt
In Turnpike Bus Crash

Three residents of the Washing
ton area were hurt when a Grey
hound bus and a tractor trailer
truck collided today on the Penn
SylvanieI turnpike near Somerset,
Pa. the Associated Press reported.
They were among 20 hurt in the
crash, in which two women were
killed. District area residents in
jured were:
Adrian English. 26. Of Arlington,
Va, broken right foot and right
knee.
Helen Eckdahl. so. of Arlington
cuts on left eye and face, back
bruises.
Mrs. Bertha E. Smith, SO, oi
1920 Nash place Sc, lip and right
knee cuts.
The two dead women were ten
tatively identified as Milies Allen
of Detroit. and Florence Allen O
Louisville. Ky.
Police said both vehicles wer'
eastbound when they. collided il
pre-dawn fog 8 miles east Of tn
Donegla Interchange.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Eisenhower Carries Campaign
Into Midwestern Corn Belt
General Tries to Win Back Iowo for G. O. P;
Makes Major Farm Talk at Omaha Tonight

behind him. On many occasions
he expressed his preference for
the informal, off hand kind Of
campaigning required in his back
platform appearances.
The greeting given the general
at Rock Island, ILL.,. went a long
way toward taking off the chill
of his New York trip. There were
several hundred on hand to cheer
him when his plane landed at the
airport and a crowd of nearly
5000 waiting to hear him in the
town armory.
Calls Meeting Enjoyable"
Gen. Eisenhower told his audi
ence at the armory that his meet
ing with the labor leaders had
been most enjoyable"
II like to meet these special
groups and discuss with them
their special problems" he said
Il find that always these special
groups do not really want what
we would call special treatment
They want to be treated, first OF
all, as Americans"
The audience-made up from q
heavily industrial community
lapplauded him on that. Also, in
marked contrast to the reaction
of the labor convention. his
listeners applauded loudly when
he told them he believed the Taft
Hartley Act should not be repealed
Less enthusiastically, but still
warmly. they applauded and
whistled when the general turned
his fire on a touchy local issue.
Il have heard this country
called the heart of isolationism,
he said. 1T is just not so, because
lit is not intelligent to be isola-
zionist and I have never seen q
group of Americans of this size
who didn't have intelligence"
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Grain Handlers Strike
Averted by New Pact
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

FORT ARTHUR, Ontario. Sept.
ia strike by $500 grain han
dlers. scheduled to start early to-
day, was called Of 1.-TWO hours be-
fore the deadline.
The grain workers, members of
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks (AFL), have
been asking a 39-cent-an-hour in
crease to $1.41 an hour. Earlier
this week they rejected a $1.32
hourly wage offer by the Is eleva-
tor companies involved.
Deputy Labor Minister Arthur
MacNamara announced that set
tlement acceptable to both sides
had been reached. No details were
disclosed Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Eisenhower Favored,
Midwest Survey Shows

WHAT THE EXPERTS sAY-Editors
ond political onolysts Of the newspapers
soy the Midwest is inclined toword
Gen. Eisenhower. Reasons for their
opinion ore outlined by Associated Press
Stoff Writer DousIos D. Cornell in on
other Of his articles reporting the views
Of editors and political writers in various
sections. Pose A.
CRACKERS AND BRlDEs-A tosty,
bite-siz croeker, new service for
brides and o quick cereal get ottention
from Stor Stoff Reporter Violet Faulkner
in her Report to the Homemoker" on
pose B-l. .
THE HIGHEST YARDARM-Hermon
Wouk's thrilling story Of unrest at SEQ
The coine Mutiny" continues with
another instaIlment on pass BIS.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL. Sept. 18.-Gen. Eisen-
hover moved into the Iowa corn
belt today, swinging hard at chaos.
corruption and Korea, with an oc-
casional excursion into local farm
issues.
His special train followed a
route through a dozen cities and
towns in a State the Republicans
hope to win back from the Demo-
Gratis in November. A major speech
on farm policy is scheduled to-
night in Omaha, Neb.
In 1948, Iowa went for President
Truman by a margin of $4,000
votes, in the first G. o. P. upset in
more than 20 years. State Re-
publican leaders, however. point
out that the defeat did not result
from more Democratic votes than
in previous years, but rather from
the fact that a large number of
Republicans stayed away from the
polls. They predict confidently
that November turnout for Gen.
Eisenhower will assure the States
10 electoral votes.
Local Leaders on Train.
AS the train pulled out of Day.
export this morning, the usual
group of local leaders was on
board, including Gov. Beardsley,
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa, and several State farm
experts to brief the candidate
along the way.
On his return to the business
of whistle-stop campaigning from
his New York labor speech yes
terday, Gen. Eisenhower seemed
and relieved that the chore
of making a major speech was
Evening star., 1952-09-18

to this largest naval maneuver in
history in what might we'll be con-
sidered Soviet Russia's front yard
There is no question that the
eight-nation combined force
would offer a tempting target for
Russia's large and expanding SUBJ
marine fleet.
A second danger lay in large
number of foatinng mines sown
by both Germans and British dur
ing World War II, many of which
still are in the North Sea.
100 Ships in Maneuvers.
Steaming in long, gray-pointed
stately lines, the NATO navy'S
ships stood out from sunny Scot
tish firths under strict peacetime
conditions. Flag hoists with new
and confusing international signals
tipped up and down smartly and
blinker lights winked.
More than 169 warShips had
laid at anchor for almost a week
while the high NATO brass made
final plans. The ships had been
i'm neat rows and protected only
by the British coastal radar warn
ing systems, their guns, engine
rooms and radar rooms unpro-
tected only a few hundred miles
from Russian territory. The only
special precaution to protect the
feet was an order stating guards
would be issued special hanc
Igrenades-in addition to theil
rifles-to repel unlikely saba
touers. Thousands of Scottish
Scouts. school children and par
ents roamed the vessels.
Blacked Out at Night.
But, once in the open sea, an,
the further north the huge fee
roamed, the ships were rapid,
"buttoned up." 1t was complet
blackout at night, just as in war
time. Planes few cover around tn
clock.
"The danger actually exists,
read an order. Every mans safe
ty depends upon his attention, an,
that of his shipmates, to damag
control closures. Never open a doc
or hatch without permission. A
the same time, the high bras
was making certain there wouls
be no provocative act.
British Admiral Patrick Brind
commander of the North Atlanti,
for the treaty powers, emphasizes
this point in an effort to stav
OF any sensational news stories
There is an increasing tendenc,
In press circles torthink that therl
will be something dramatic in tn,
way of action stories during Main.
BRACE" Admiral Brind wired al
units Of the fleet from his Oslt
headquarters. This is in genera
unlikely and it should constantly
be emphasized when briefing thu
press that the aim of Mainbrace i.
to give the maritime forces ex-
Iperience."