davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

SMITH MOTOR SALES
Sales = STUDEBAI{ER - Service
25 North Monroe ST. Phone 2-37b2
LAKE MOTOR FREIGHT
LINES, INC.
Motor Freight Transportation
Phones 6361 or 9201
PORT CLINTON SALES
& SERVICE
CIIRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Harrison and Perry Phone 82O1
O'NAN'S PACKARD AGENCY
ASK The Man Who Owns One'
43O. Fremont Rd ----.....- -. Phone 2-432l
GORDON'S MARKET
Quality Groceries & Meats at Reasonable
IA Prices"
402 w. Third st. Port Clinton
DEE'S MARKET
Specializing In Fine Meats"
315 Harrison Phone 9481
SANDERS FUNERAL HOME
"a Hour Ambulance Service
222 Jefferson st. Phone 2-3462
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
% Church News CO
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY, OHIO
Supply Pastor

Supply Pastor
Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Morning church service at 1915
a. m.
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday of
each month.
Daughters of st. Paul, second
Thursday of the month.
Brotherhood, third Thursday of
the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
SIT E. Fifth Street
r, f. Stewart. Pastor

L. E. Stewart, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
with Mr.. Glen Jones as Supt.
Morning Service at 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Service at 6:45
%. m. with Mr.. Glen Ford as Pres.
Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY,:
Bible Study at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Rev. 6. r. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, o. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Monday-9:00-11:30 Vacation
Bible School.
Tuesday-Sewing Circle No. 2.
Wednesday-8:3O Brotherhood
Meeting.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
directed by Vicar Martin Seamon
will begin next Monday morning
at 900. The sessions will be held
from 900 to 11:30 each morning,
Monday through Friday, June 9 to
27. Enrollments are received at
the present time by the Pastor.
all the children of the community
are welcome to be with us.
The Committee in charge at the
Brotherhood Meeting is made up
of the following men: Messrs.
Herbert Dreier, Ernest Everett,
Allen Franck, Melvin Fuller,
Clarence Garner, William Gates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

NEIDECKER FUNERAL HOME
William Eberlc Earl LeVeck
l22 Adams ST. Phone 4251
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC.
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-3214
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
216 Washington st. Phone 9511
SCHWAB'S STORE
Sealtest Ice Cream-Greyhound
101 Madison St. Phone SSH
THE YOUNG & SCHADE co.
Gifts and Office Supplies
1O6 Madison st. Phone 9752
MIZENER- -DRYNAN HDWE. co.
your Hardware Store for Over 60 Years"
206 Madison Street Phone 6511
TIMBLIN'S
Port Clinton's Best Drug Store"
l26 Madison Street Phone 509l
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
30 N. Madison st. Phone 3085
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
213 Madison Street Phone 1915
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Fulton Street near Second
Services Sunday, 1920 a. m
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Wed
nesday at 800 p. m.
God The Only Cause and
Creator" is the subject of the
Lesson Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, on Sunday, June s, 1852.
1t will have for the Golden Text:
Have we not all one Father?
hath not one God created us?"
malachi 2:10).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
UNION CHAPEL
CataWha Island

Services Sunday at 900 a. M,
Samuel Plummer, superintendent
We have no church services, just
Sunday school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
METHODIST CHURCH

The Church with the lighted
Window
Ira p. Benton, minister
Church school at $50 a. m.
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

OIL HEAT SERVICE
State Route 2
Port Clinton
SNACK BAR
Port Clinton
DAVID'S INSURANCE AGENCY
can Insurance For Every Need
lis E. End st. Phone 1851
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
104 w. Perry Street
BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP
116 E. End Street
Port Clinton
BRINNON WALLPAPER
& PAINT co.
Pratt and Lambert Paint
223 Madison st. Phone 6671
THE AMERICAN BANK
Largest Bank In Ottawa County
Member Federal Reserve System
THE ISLAND HOUSE
Port Clinton Phone 2-266l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
0. H. CHURCHES
s.. Beniface Church

81. Beniface Church
Rev. Urban Bvrkhart. Pastor
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7::3O
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
THE REoRGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
intersection of Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth. Pastor
Sunday School 9:15 am.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
Prayer service, Thursday, 7::3O.
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 700
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

UHLMAN'S DEPT. STOKE
Dry Goods-Ready-toW
100 w. Second ST. Phone 5491
NISSEN'S, INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
125 Madison Street Port Clinton
GLICKMAN'S STORE
Formft-Life-Mai Bras
1T E. Second St. Port Clinton
WHTTEHOUSE DRIVEN
Good Things To Eat"
Across From Armory Port Clinton
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies
NJ Monroe st. Phone 1921
BOYSEN REFRIGERATION
Radio TV Refrigerators Stoves
112 Madison st. Phone 9791
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Corner Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Prescriptions Phone 4201
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
st. PaUI's Evangelical and
Reformed Church

o. c. Doenges, pastor
Oak Harbor, Ohio
The Women's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
June 9Th.
Circle No. Three will meet
Wednesday afternoon, June II, in
the church parlors.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Alteration Society 10 Meet
For Niuht Of Prayer

The Nocturnal Alteration So
|ciety of Washington will meet
from 10 o'clock tonight to 6 am
tomorrow in the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV, to pray for men
in the armed forces and for world
lpeace.
The society's 800 members will
attend in parochial groups for pc
Iriods Of one hour. The following
parishes will be represented:
st. Aloysius, st. AIMS, and An
Inunciation, 10 pm: st. Anthony's,
Assumption. st. Augustine's. and
st. Benedict the Moor. II pm;
Blessed Sacrament, st. Cyprian's
lSt. Dominic's. and Epiphany. mid
might: st. Francis Xavier, 81. Ga
briefs. Holy Comforter. ano Holy
Name. ! am: Holy Redeemer
Holy Trinity, Incarnation, 2 am;
Also st. Martins, Nativity. OuI
Lady of Lourdes, st. John the
Evangelist. 8 am: Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help. Our Lady Queen
of Peace, Our Lady Of Victory, St
|Paul's. Little Flower. Holy Re-
deemer and st. Michael's, 4 am
Also. st. Peters. Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, st. Stephens. st
Teresa's. st. Thomas the Apostle
st. Vincent de Paul, st. Berna-
dette's, Our Lady Of Sorrows and
st. Catherine Laboure.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Retired Policeman Loses
S3O2.t3 Indorsed Check

Retired Police Inspector Walter
H. Thomas let his retirement
check slip right through his fin
gers yesterday.
The inspector had indorSed his
$302.13 retirement check before he
got to the Riggs National Bank
branch at Connecticut avenue ard
Morrison street NV. When he
got ready to deposit the check. 1t
was gone. ST
Inspector Thomas said he isn't
sure whether he still had the
check when he entered the bank,
since he was carrying some other
papers at the time. Payment on
the Treasury check has been
stopped. he said.
The inspector, who lives at 2705
Rittenhouse street NV, was re-
tired for disability in March. 1948.
when he was So. He was assistant
superintendent Of police.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Music
Henriette Plum
In Good Voice
For Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

The song recital by the Danish
zo-soprano, Henriette Bagger
Plum. in the Sulgrave Club last
might was. as usual. something Of
Ia social event frightened by floral
tributes offered the singer. Her
program stressed the music Of the
18th and Goth centuries. bringing
the latter up to date with four
songs by Washington composers
and touching upon the classics In
the opening group.
For God Is Still Our Sun and
Shield" by Bach. Mrs. Plum SUBJ
stituted "Bist du bel mir" by the
same composer and gave 'Bois
Epais" by Lully. favored once by
Lawrence Tibbett for the exercise
of breath control and clear enun-
citation. These were followed by
"Menuet Chante" from Rameau's
Castor ct Pollux," and q German
group in which ''Marietta's Lied
from Korngold's opera 'Die tote
Stadt." /" played the most prominent
part.
Produced all over Europe in the
twenties, this opera brought the
youthful composer fame at the age
Iof 23 and established him at the
top Of his profession. The aria
which suited Mrs. Plum's register
and vocal timbre especially well,
was first introduced In this coun-
try by Maria Jeritza who premi-
Iered the role in 1921.
The Nordic group consisted Of
lRangstrom's ''The Wind and The
Tree: Grieg's familiar with a
IWaterlily";; Heise's melodious
Consolation" and Nielsen's grace
|ful "Appleblossom." It paved the
way to sturdier songs. such as
|Kramer's II Have Seen Dawn:
|Schindler's From a City VIM
dow: Bacon's "The Red Rose,
lovely for its simplicity. and Nor
doff's playful "Serenade."'
Mary Howe's expertly written
'Liebeslied," and "He's Gone
Away" arranged by Richard
Bales. sympathetically brought
out by Mrs. Plum, earned also
|plaudits for Mr.. Bales, who was
in the audience. Mrs. Plum, in
good voice and form, was dis
creetly accompanied at the piano
by Paul Higinbotham.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Policeman Here Cleared
Ion Charqe Of Indecency

Metropolitan Police Pvt. Arthur
Boggs. "a. yesterday was cleared
Iof charges Of indecent exposure by
la Municipal Court jury, which
brought in an acquittal verdict
after celebrating for about four
hours.
The policeman had been accused
of committing the violation while
in q car parked on the grounds
of st. Elizabeths Hospital.
His attorney. H. Clifford Alder.
brought out testimony to the effect
that Pvt. Boggs had stopped his
car to talk with a caretaker on
the grounds while visiting q friend
employed at the institution and
then drove on.
The trial. which opened on
Tuesday, was presided over by
Judge Milton s. Kronheim, jr.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Squirrel Euts at HospituI

MOLINE. III. (R.-"Fats" is a
friendly squirrel that visits pa
ItieDts whenever he pleases at the
Moline Public Hospital. He eats
food from patients trays and
defies any nurse or doctor to
throw him out. Most persons call
Fats" "free-loader," but he gets
away with it.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
U. Of Maryland Dance VIII Feature King

A King Of the Campus" viii be
crowned Friday night at the uni
Iversity Of Maryland's Women Paw
AH' Leap Year dance.
Each campus sorority and wom-
Evening star., 1952-03-06
lKoreu Victim Returned

The body Of Pvt. James q.
Harris. husband Of Mrs. Anna Z.
/ Harris. CAT Orleans place Me-.
/ is among those Of 1888 servicemen
killed in Korea. scheduled to ar
rive In San Franchises today BY
ship. u
Evening star., 1952-03-06

ems dormitory has nominated
candidate for king" honors. Tn,
winner viii be crowned at inter.
mission.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Caravan Trip 10 Manassas
HighIights Parks Program

A cavern trip to Manassas Ma
tional Park will highlight the
National Capital Parks weekend
program.
Garden tours Of Dumbarton
Oaks Park, a shrub walk in Rock
Greek Park and two bird walks are
also scheduled.
Chartered buses will leave for
Manassas from the Capital Transit
depot, 1416 F street NV, at l
pm. tomorrow. Return will be at
Is pm. There will be a conducted
tour through the battlefield and
museum.
The shrub walk will begin at 8
pm. tomorrow at Sixteenth and
Whittier streets NV. 1t will end
at S pm.
Park Naturalists Robert Herr
and Elmer Worthley will be on
hand from 10 am. to S pm. today
and tomorrow at Dumbarton Oaks
Park to identify plants now in
bloom there. Tours of the area
will begin at II am, 2 and 4
pm. at the park entrance, one
block down Lovers lane from r
street, between Avon place anc
Thirty-first street NV.
Audubon Society members anc
park naturalists will lead two
bird walks from Z to $3.50 am. to.
morrow. A walk through For
dupont Park will start at Ridge
road and Ely place Sc. One alons
) the c. & o. Canal parkway will
leave from Macarthur boulevard
and Walhonding road NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Gu Professor Defends
Psychiafric Treatment

A Catholic University professor
has defended psychoanalysis in
spite of Vatican opposition to that
method of psychiatric treatment,
the Washington Catholic Standard
reported yesterday.
DR.. Robert P. Odenwald, director
of the Child Center at the univer-
sity, told a meeting of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service this week that "the power
full therapeutic value of this
method cannot be doubted" He
also asserted that its use need
not endanger a patients religious
faith.
He explained that Christian
psychiatrists can safely employ
Freudian techniques, although re-
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Georgetown 10 Honor
Distinguished Alumni
At Dinner Tonight

Twenty-Five distinguished alum
nj of Georgetown University will
be honored at the annual John
Carroll Dinner at 7 o'clock tonight
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Among those receiving the
schools Distinguished Service
Awards are:
Michael v. Disable, 81, former
OPS head and now candidate for
Senator from Ohio; Walter Don
nelly, '21, United States High
Commissioner to Austria; Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy, '27
prosecutor of Alger Hiss; Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws. '13, of Dis
trict Court; Circuit Court Judge
Charles Fahy, IA; Representative
Walter, 10, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania; Austin F. Garfield, '23
Washington attorney; Maj. Gen
George A. Horkan, rs, Quarter
master General of the Army; Pau
r. Rowen, '21, vice chairman, Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits.
sion; Hugh j. Fegan, '01, dean o1
the law school: William E. Leahy
10, District director of selectivt
service; John McShain, 20, ma
tionally known contractor; Thoma
E. Leavey, '23, president O.
the Farmers Insurance Group
DR.. Thomas Parran, rs. for
mer Surgeon General of tn.
United States and now direc'
tor of the graduate school of pub.
lie health, University of Pitts
burgh. and DR.. David j. Fitzgib'
bon, '25, vice president of tn
American Dental Association.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Busick Named to Boord

John r. Busick, public rela-
tions director at George WASH
ington University, has been
elected to the board of directors
of the American College Public
Relations Association. He also
was made editor of the aSsoci-
atoms news letter which is pub
lished twice a month.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Ijecting the materialism implicit in
parts of that philosophy.
A Vatican official two weeks ago
stated that Catholics submitting to
lpsychoanalysis are in danger Of
committing grave sin.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Sorority Show TONIGHT

Beta chapter, Phi Delta Kappa
teachers sorority, will sponsor a
talent show at 8 o'clock tonight at
Police Boys Club 13 in honor Of
National Boy-Girl Week.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Noted as q Soldiers Soldier
Appointment of Ridewoy as NATO FORCES Commander
Received in Congress With Resounding Applause

mentary discretion. But the
dour Ridgway may be the man
able to convince the Europeans
better than anybody else that
deeds and not words win q war.
Gen. Clark has had more Dip
lomatic experience than his
predecessor. He lost his pants
and a quantity of gold when he
landed SurreptitiouSly in North
Africa before our forces entered
that French territory in 1912. He
skillfully dealt with the local
authorities which owed allegi-
ance to the Vichy government
of Marshal Petain and was in
Strumental III convincing Ad-
miral Jean Darlan that he had
better join the Allies rather
than oppose them. This diplo-
matte success saved the Ameri-
can forces many thousands Of
casualties. His battle expert
ence in Italy where he COM
mandcd an army under the Or
ders of British General Lord
Alexander brought him congress
sional criticism because of the
way he threw the 36th Texas
Division into the Rapido River
battle.
AS Allied commander in Aus
tria after the war Gen. Clark
proved himself a remarkable
administrator. He was courteous
but extremely tough with his
Russian opposite number. The
new commander may have to
use his military rather than dip
lomatic talents in his new as
Signment.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Constantine Brown:

President Truman'S selection
Of Gen. Matthew Ridgway to
replace Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover es supreme commander
of the NATO forces in Europe
was received by Democrats and
Republicans in Congress with
resounding applause. This is
the first time in many months
that a decision by the Presi-
dent was thus accepted.
The appointment of Gen.
Mark Clark as supreme COM
mander in the Far East caused
a number OF frownS, but the
majority of Senators and Repre-
Sentatives agreed Clark's choice
was a good one.
General Ridgway is expected
to be promoted to the rank of
General of the Army before he
takes over his European assign
ment. This the members of the
Armed Services Committees
consider necessary not only as
a reward for the able manner
in which he has handled the
Allied forces in Korea at q
highly critical moment, after
Gen. Walton Walker was killed
in a jeep accident. but also be-
cause the American supreme
commander in Europe must
have at least equal rank with
any of his foreign subordinateS.
Lord Montgomery. who will re-
main as his deputy at SHAPE,
is a field marshal.
Gen. Ridgway is strictly a
non-political general and is re-
garded as a soldiers soldier by
all who served with or under
him. He was sent to Korea at
the special request of the then
commander in chief in the Far
East, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
who within a few hours after
Walkers death asked Gen. j.
Lawton Collins, the Army's chief
of staff, to send him the former
commander of the 82d Airborne
Division. Quickly Gen. Ridgway
reorganized the 9th Army whose
morale was somewhat dented
and led it to victory. He is not
given to speech-making. 1t may
be that this was the reason why
the GIs recognized in him at
once a real military leader. He
wasted but little time in paper
work at his headquarters. but
was always found in advanced
positions encouraging his men
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Dovid Lowrence:

Far away as it may seem at
the moment, the net effect of
the decision by Judge Pine in
his historic pronouncement-
that a President has no inherent
powers except those derived
from laws on the statute books
will be to place the steel con-
troverSy back where it belongs,
namely, in the hands of the
unions and the companies them
selves to settle by collective bar
gaining.
There was no excuse for the
seizure. no excuse for the first
strike call and no excuse for
giving to the public, as President
Truman did, a distorted version
of what had happened to bring
about the seizure. There Is evil
dence that the dispute could
have been settled by negotiation
and a workable compromise.
For, despite all the protesta-
tions to the contrary by Price
Stabilizer Arnall, for instance,
that the companies were not
entitled to more than the in
crease in price provided for by
the so-called Capehart formula,
the Office Of Price Sterilization
has. since the seizure, revised the
method of measuring the Cape
hart price change and has
authorized a straight So a ton.
Such an assurance before seizure
would have been a factor help
ing to prevent a break in the
negotiations.
On top of this-although not
hitherto known to the public
the same Office of Price Stabili-
zation now has revealed that it
did recently approve a $1.50 ad-
ditional price increase over and
above the 50, thus making a
total Of $3.50 a ton. Mr.. Arnall
says he will not offer it again,
but it is a damaging admission
nevertheless that the admins
tration has not told the public
what it has been doing all the
time it has been claiming that
So was its limit on the price
side.
Now the steel companies have
said that around $3.50 would be
a fair basis for settlement. So
the two sides have been coming
closer and closer together.
Judge Pine, therefore. per-
formed a great service in insist
ing that the Constitution be
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Gen. Ike Connecticut and leads in Massachusetts,
Nobody quite yet where Ikes gogbut awful lot of
people anxious to claim they got there ahead of him.
jet fighters French airliner. Place
Germany. Time World War II and "a.
Senator Williams three wealthy Democrats allowed
tax writeofS of loans" the Democratic Party
big Republican following he digs tax scandals
they're right behind him bringing their old
Judge D. r. and Wendell Wilke
wanted to join in forming liberal party What
try needs today bold who'll rekndle
liberalism the stack of income tax blanks
five years kindlng.
Assistant Attorney General Baldridge backs
claim that President Truman has unlimited powers re-
checking his books Badrdge Presidents
is about limited his patience of the
Justice Department.
Treasury Secretary Snyder offers interest savings
bonds BY prudent saving the
enough to taxes in your old age.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

who had to bear the hrunt of
superior enemy numbers.
When Gen. Ridgway sue
ceeded Gen. Macarthur the
Reds had been definitely halted
and plans were formulated for a
counter offensive which would
have brought our men once more
to the Yalu River. He perfected
these plans and had his sue
ceSSor in Korea, the brilliant
ground force commander, Gen.
James Van Fleet, prepare every
thing for a final offensive. This
was set, according to reports
from Korea. for the middle of
June last year. After Russia's
delegate at the United Nations,
Jacob Malik, suggested the
cease-f1re which we eagerly ac-
cepted, the offensive plans had
to be abandoned We formally
proposed armistice negotiations
which have been dragging along
for nearly 10 months. Gen.
Ridgway had nothing to do with
these peace moves. He merely
executed orders from Washing
ton.
The new NATO supreme COM
mander unquestionably will
make a hit with the foreign gen.
erals who will be placed under
his orders. He may not have
the same photogenic smile as
his predecessor nor the same
prestige with the rank and file
of the peoples Of Europe. He
may be more blunt in his con-
facts with the politicians who
have the final word in matters
concerning manpoWer and the
military equipment Of the Eu-
ropean forces. He may become
more impatient than Gen. Ell
Senhower over chickering's in Eu-
rope between nations which are
supposed to work harmoniously
for their common defense.
AS supreme commander of the
United Nations forces in Korea
Gen. Ridgway had to deal with
an actual war situation in which
more than 80 per cent Of the
fighting was being done by his
own American forces. In Eu-
rope he will have to deal with a
cold war which has not yet
caused our Allies to realize fully
that it could be turned into q
shooting affair at Moscow's mo-
Evening star., 1952-04-30

He is said to be hopeful that
a foreign-policy plank can be
drafted at the Republican con-
vention to which both the Taft
and Eisenhower forces will agree.
This is q good trick If he can
do it. And this is the long-range
Importance of the projected
Dulles Eisenhower converse
tionS.
The Republican Party is split
on foreign policy and each side
has its candidate-Taft VS..
Eisenhower. But the man
finally nominated must be the
candidate of the entire party,
able to assert fidelity to the
party policy, as defined in its
platform.
With their eye on this need
for harmony in July, Eisen-
hover advisers appealed to the
experienced Mr.. Dulles for help.
Finding formulas is his spe-
cialty, as he showed in the un-
precedented smoothness with
which the japanese treaty was
effected.
The new assignment is al
most a bigger challenge to his
ingenuity. It could make him
Secretary of State in an Eisen-
hover cabinet, the job he was
to have had under Thomas E.
Dewey. He knows he can never
attain it under Senator Taft.
The new conversations open up
virtually his last chance to full
fill his long-held ambition to
run United States foreign policy.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)