davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

230 acres In Rappahannock County,
Va, on highway. l mile from town.
with all the beauty and grace any
artist could desire; we'll fenced, per-
petual water in every field, 2 lakes
stocked; . gardens; Davidson. Hazel
and Sperry soil; carrying ITO fat
cattle, plus 3 hay fields and corn
field. You should see now Groom
house, on level hilltop with stately
trees. white fence, outside fireplace,
lake and Blue Ridge exposure. The
34-ft. liv. rm. with fireplace and bay
windows and all-electric kitchen will
meet your approval. bear garage,
managers house. 3 barns. meat
house. chicken houses, etc, all in
perfect condition; place to live.
to produce. to entertain. to be
proud Of. Owners other Interest is
forcing him to part with this gem
at sacrifice of $4,000. SIS, 900
first trust commitment; approved
sEATS fIsaIss co Sy appt s0s only s4a ALTMAN NAN
Specialists.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

COMPARATIVELY NEW APT. BLDG.
with 10 to 30 units In NV. Wash
or Va. Write Box S6-E, Star. 25s
PRIVATE PARTY has new unoccu-
pled f,iif ram rambler; 8 bedrns;. steel const..
dinette; gas heat. On ss-acre ele-
waited lot in Rockville, Md Will
trade with cash on 6 or 8 unit
apis. In nearby Va. or Md. State
price: Income and location. Box
SIX TO TEN unit apt. bldg. in b. C.
or nearby Md. MIR. L., NO. 1917. Z"
PRIVATE INVESTOR wants to buy
apartment building, 10 to 40 units
in good NV. location. Give full
OLD HOUSES and parcel acreage;
d. c.. or nearby with utilS. avail
P O Box h5Qr d C LIZ
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FARM

200 acres, Charles County. in his
toric Southern MARYLAND. 4 mi. Le
Plata, 80 mi. from D. c.; 3-yr. -old
rambler, 5 rms, screened porcnes
2-car garage, 2 wells, unlimited
water; springs and streams. Fine
cattle or tobacco barn. Arm. tenant
house, shop and machine sheds; 45
acres clear rolling land; excel. soil.
Over 100 acres unusual timber. This
farm within committing distance OF
for quick sale at $4,000. Terms
with sawmill and some equipment
included. Contact owner. NAlDIN,
nI 3oQ4
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FARMS
S7O-Acres CattIe Farn

Located twenty-minute drive on
paved highway to Charlottesville,
!tl1aTia virsiniaa. r. Residence: o.: well well con con:
two baths, two fireplaces, first door
snS and eat asts COX aSSbS
eisht-room tenant house. electricity,
metal roof and cellar. All buildings
on farm have city water. Two large
barns and all necessary outbuild-
ings; Attractive HANDICAPPED lawn.
ssSh esSy trsss e sifdn Ts ;cfes lGo cS
waited and pasture: Crops rotated,
lined and fertilized by owner over
period Of years. Pasture watered
by year-'round creek and springs.
Fine view Of Blue Ridge Mountains.
Nearby State-owned lake. This Is
ps pssyins Ing fern sH NV owner retiyins because
ment to inspect and details. Phone
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. National
$500; evenings, wisconsin $3.50.
,--.- PA
so. MD.-We specialize in
waterfront estates and farms In
Calvert. st. Mary's and Charles
Couunntdiess. nds Prices from $4,000 to
VIRGINIA VIRGINIA McFADDEN
81. Leonard, Md No. 2 hwy. 8 mi.
% south Ps Prince o Fred Phone Prince
FARM BARGAIN
400 acres, operating stock farm.
Montgomery County, 80 miles D. c..
mr.. Poolesyille. Borders Potomac
River. Good financing. Asking 500
berry, JU. S-4SS7. SAMUEL 6.
BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 1856.
POTOMAC RIVER EARM
Evening star., 1952-08-24
WEST VA.

2 miles from town on black top I'd 4.
you can find a lovely 7-room house:
running water, phone, electricity.
lovely lawn. shade trees. flowers.
fruits. spring; ideal location for
fish pond. barn, garage, chicken
house, hos. pens, other .outbldgs. !:
taxes SIG year; price. S7,7OO. o. E,
W1DMYER, phone 33O. Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. BARGAIN list free ]
Evening star., 1952-08-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE for truck storage. Ap-
nearby territory. ~; BOX * 4os-d. 81 star. VI
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Your inquiry is solicited regarding
farms in this section of Shenandoah
requirements in letter or visit to
ONCE. We do not wish to waste your
time or ours on property not meet.
ing Your wishes.
EDWARD p RERIIN Perryyille We
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Herndon, v

FARMETTE-$1,8 $50
Five acres in the Chesapeake BaS
area, % miles from Washington
near Cspe Lock Haven, faces on
two roads; terms.
=: ST $50 @
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Near Middleburg. Va.

Y Near Middleburg. va.
A rarely available farm-estate Of 360
beautifully rolling acres. Ccmpletely
and attractiveiy renovated 18th:
century home. not too large. yet
ADEQUATE. Panoramic views Of Blue
Ridge Mountains; Beef-cattle barn
investment under profitable opera-
:. zion. Low taxes. For appointment,
consult r. w. SHARP q SON. P: O..
Tgehss,, Plains. Y Tel. Middleae&lrS a&
Evening star., 1952-08-24

LoUDouN CO. 16 AcREs-An open
Pretty little farm with restored
old fashioned home: 8 bis, rms. and
bath, barn and chicken house. Al
min to Pentagon. Owner has bought
larger farm and wants to sell at
really good price. Ask for details
Mr.. Brown. TIE. 3445: ewes. and Sun.
AL. 1925. CHARLES r. HOOP. INC.
1907 Duke ST.. Alex. Va. "a
WATER FRONT. Mr.. Tompkinsville-
25 acres, 13 acres clear. 6-rm.
house. Price, $4,000.
100 ACRES, 65 CLEAR. 6-rm. house,
bath, electricity, 2 tobacco barns
and other outbldgs. Price, $4,000
1o9 ACRES, SIS CLEAR. s-rm. house,
2 tobacco barns and other outbldgs.
owners share of crop. Good terms
Price, $4,000.
10 ACRES ROAD FRONTAGE On
Route 224. Price, $1,000.
L. G.; KRAoH, REAL ESTATE pRoK
Rison, Md. indian Head 261h
Evening star., 1952-08-24

We have . group of fine motels
ranging In price from $40. 900 to
ways in or around metropolitan
Washington; liberal terms available
on some. Please call Mr.. Thompson,
EN-. 1920. with INEZ CUSHARD,
Realtor. 4S39 Wisconsin ave, OR.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FARMS
A REAL FARM

II YOU are looking for .
farm with 80 acres. Of
which about 90 acres are in
good timber with about 2OU,-
900 It. of it marketable and
the balance cleared. this is il.
near Culpeper in the fine farm
country OF Virginia with main
house. 2 tenant houses. new
44-stanchion dairy barn.
14x50 Silo, = beef cattle barns
and several other buildings.
Enough feed. grain and silaee
to feed 100 head OF cattle all
winter. Farm equipment val
ued at least at $4,000 goes
with all crops. Will take $780,
900 cash. balance trust.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Opening Oct. 1. All stores leased ex-
cept one-tenants include Peoples
Drug, Acme Supermarket, sc and 0c
store. women's ready-to-wear. mems S
shop, shoe store. etc One store 2Ox
7S available for kiddie shop. yard
goods or similar operation. Large
buying population.
WEINBERG g. BUSH
L7O7 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
IIHT ,ER r. CO
IN CLARKE COUNTY

ANNANDALE-VIEN
FA. 7424, JE. 2-5594. Vienna 1875
Evening star., 1952-08-24

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND K
Entire. 3rd and 4th floors Of small
elevator ofice building, containing
approximately 5000 50. it,, at q
rental Of about $1.50 per So; tt.
general ONCE location. To inspect,
contact DE WERE R. WELDON,
agent. 1877 Z NV. EX. 5S11. Mon.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
RETIREMENT FARM
.LOUDOUN co.

80 acres: modern home: support 90
cattle: 40 min. out in Va. Call Mr..
Brown, Sun. and ewes. AL. 1859.
HOOFF, INC, 1907 Duke ST.. Alex
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SOIJTHERN MARYLAND

FXCEPTIONAL LOCATION = 10-acre
tracts with large road frontage on
Leesburg pike. Owner says sen I'M
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors. PA. 2e20
Evening star., 1952-08-24

200 ACRES. 6-rm,. frame house. large
stream, fishing, boating. sWimminT
SI5.96O.
35 acres. 6-rm. mod. house. farm
bldgs.; S14.260.
105 acres, 7-rm. mod. house, guest
house. barn, farm pond. etc ':
$4,000.
II acres land, stream. city water
ETC.. for quick sale; $500.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 56S2.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
& ACRES

OF the finest kind of land. 7-roon
frame stucco house, bath. water
and electricity, circulating oil heat
lovely shade, barn and garage. -gooc
road. about 80 miles to D. C. In
Loudoun Co. A steal at S11,600
with at least half cash.
H. B. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1952-08-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial,
properties wanted for sale or lease,
A M. ROTH. RI. 1880.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Irrigation DEPT.
Irrigation Plan Should
Start With the Soil
By H. Z. DUSENBERRY


yield only about one-half what
they should.
This statement is made on the ba-
sis of state statistics in comparison
with crop yields on land to which
good farming practices are APP
piled. If were forced to make
guess on why these irrigated crop
yields are low, would place 80
percent of the responsibility on lack
of crop rotation and the improper
use or nonuse of irrigation water.
This leaves only 10 percent for
commercial fertilizer and other fac
tors. This is not enough if we were
talking about maximum production.
We are talking only about increasing
average yields by 100 percent and
therefore, we can do 80 percent Of
it by crop rotation and good use Of
water. Let's take a look at the
water angle and see what the trou-
bic is.
If we were to store water in a
small reservoir for livestock we
would fill it to its capacity. If we
put in more water than it would
hold the surplus would run out the
spillway and be lost for use as live
stock water. As soon as the reser-
voir was filled it would start TO dis
appear because of seepage, evapora-
ton and livestock use.
It would serve the purpose well as
long as it was maintained at GER
tain level. When it dropped too low
it would become stagnant and mud
dy. If no other water were provided
the stock would continue TO drink it
until it was all gone. While they
were tapping up the tail end they
wouldn't do so well. After the wa
ter was gone they would continue
to live for a short time but would
lose weight and finally die.
SOIL RESERVOIR
Watering plants is largely the
same procedure. The soil root zone
is the reservoir. If more water il
applied at one time than it will hold
the surplus is lost. The soil will hole
the equivalent of / to 2 inches o.
rainfall or water in each foot of soil
The root zone for most crops j.
about feet; therefore, the soil res
ervoir can hold from to inches O.
water at one time.
As soon as the water is applied i
starts to disappear through surfac,
runoff, deep penetration, evapora
ton and plant use. This disappear
ance is very fast in sandy, gravel!
soils and during hot dry weather
If it is rep1enished often enough t
keep the supply at so percent of to
tai capacity or better, the plan
growth will not be retarded due
water shortage. This may take If
rigation once a week for some crop
on sandy soils. Anytime the mois
ture is allowed to drop to the within
point or below, the plant growth
retarded and a very definite reduc
ton in yields will result. One brie
dry period will be reflected in lowe
yields.
Willing Cuts Yield
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Willing Cuts Yield

For example, in test on alfalfa
in Ravalli county last summer, the
moisture content Of the soil dropped
to the whiting point during one 10
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

the Etz Haydn Congregation. Re-
ports will be given by the Presi-
dent, Harry Gendzier; the Execu-
tive Director, Sidney Entman,
and the President of the Ladies
Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society,
Mrs. Maurice Palot.
The slate of Officers and Board
of Trustee members to be elected
will be presented by Mr.. Ben
Stein, Chairman of the Nominal
ing Committee. Drawing for Tom
bola, which is an annual fund
raising project of the Ladies Aid
Society, will be featured in the
afternoon, with the three chair
ladies, n a m ely: Mrs. Freida
Krantz, Mrs. Harry Gendzier and
Mrs. Sam Witten officiating. The
ceremonies will be closed with
songs by Cantor Abraham Mar
ton, and the benediction by Rabbi
Sidney M. Lefkowitz of Temple
Ahavath Chesed. Hostesses for
the day will be the Homes auxil-
larry, the Ladies Hebrew Shelter
ing Aid Society, whose members
are contributing the refreshments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
SoUTHSIDE BRICK HOME
FOR SALE

Owner offers Groom brick
bungalow in best section of
Southside for $1s.500. Property
consists of 21s baths. including
a large + o o m above two-car
garage. suitable for maids
quarters. guest room. or chill
dren's play room. House is
kitchen-equipped. has venetian
blinds. Cool-air attic fan. and
many attractive features in
Guiding a disappearing stair
case leading to a completely
floored attic with large cedar
lined closet and extra storage
space. The home is attractivelY
handicapped and has a solid
concrete driveway. Only $4,000
cash required. Balance on easy
terms with owner holding
mortgage at SO. For further
information. call 9s-l523.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

Harry Gendzier, President;
of the Home, proudly announces
that among the ceremonies plan
ned for the day will be the burn
ing of the existing mortgage.
River Garden was founded by
the Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society of Jacksonville in
March, 1916, as a demonstration
model to determine the needs for
the care of the. Jewish aged of
Florida. Soon thereafter the de-
mands for the services of the
Home indicated the need for
larger facilities. In 1949, the new
addition was opened, and the ca
pacity of the Home was increased
to AZ residents. Provisions were
made to care for the infirm,
chemically ill, and Senile aged.
To complete the new addition,
mortgage of $4,000 was taken on
a five year plan. Mr.. Gendzier
proudly announces that this mort
gage will be paid off in 31s years.
Participating in the ceremony of
burning of the mortgage will be
Mr.. Ira Stein, Honorary Presi-
dent, as well as the present and
past presidents of the Ladies
Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society of
Jacksonville, namely: Mrs. Maui
rice H. Palot, Mrs. Irving Resnick,
Mrs. Ralph Mizrahi, Mrs. Sam
Witten, Mrs. Nathan Newman,
Mrs. Bernard Stegman, Mrs. Fred
Soforenko, Mrs: Joseph Shapiro
and Mrs. Louis Schevitz. Rabbi
Sanders A. Tofield of the Jewish
Center will offer a prayer in
gratitude for the achievement of
the payment of the existing mort
gage.
The program for the day, which
is scheduled to begin at 2 P. M.
will be chaired by DR.. Sam Wit
ten, Chairman of the Admissions
Board. The invocation will be
given by Rabbi Reuven Fischer of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
Jewish Broadcast
Set. for Sunday

The radio drama "a Lost Child
hood" written by Virginia Mazer,
will be presented on The Eternal
Light (12:30-1:00 P. NJ, EST, NBC
Network on Sunday, March 30th,
1852, it has been announced by
The Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
River Garden Hebrew Home For
The Aged Celebrates lis
Sixth Year Sunday

The River Aged will celebrate Sixth
Anniversary Sunday Off
Home cordially invite the public Open
House. frorn2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Pose one)

his own satisfaction after he was
married. His bride Betty was a
soul-mate of his own worried pat
tern. Betty said, For the sake of
our children we should be think
ing of some other name I
have it Well be Whitening
! tom"
Here Mr.. Hillel parenthesized:
Mind you. I don't quarrel with
anybody for changing his name.
To me Witherington is as good as
Weinstock. Weinberg or Vein
stein. A name is only label; the
quality of the goods under the
label is what matters"
GAS Witherington they went
places, finally came to live in a
neighborhood that was called re-
stricted by gentlemen's agree
ment. Betty never gave up prais-
ing her wisdom in changing the
family. name over to Withering-
ton. They became rich and prom
inent.
THE Episcopal Church of the
neighborhood invited them. The
Witheringtons never had had any
religious affiliation. didn't care
much for religious consolation.
anyway. but. then. the church
looked like the next step toward
belonging to the very exclusive
Shamdale Country Club. So they
joined the church. though Mr..
Witherington had his qualms and
felt comforted to think that his
father was dead and couldn't see
this"
Again Mr.. Hillel parenthesized:
Nor do I quarrel with anybody
who changes his religion by COM
pulsion of his conscience. I de-
spise only those who change for
the sake of social prestige"
But the Shamdale Country
Club was more particular as to
origins h a n the church. The
church in Christian beneficence
took any suppliant who came to
its door. The Shamdale Country
Club looked into the remote be-
ginnings of an applicants life.
"The clubs screening commit
tee gave a report that startled
every member of the board: The
Witheringtons were Jews to start
with. They used to be Weinstock,
Weinberg, Weinstein or some
thing
THE remaining years of the
Witheringtons were passed in
utter desolation. They had no
place in the Shamdale club COM
munitY. no place among the Jews
from whom they had separated
themselves. / could feel very
sorry for them and one day.
used to meet him in business-L
in the uninhibited way I have.
said to him: 'Witherington. it
seems your father was right when
he said that the fraternity of the
people who came from Sinai with
the Commandments was the big
gest and the best
Finally, I am happy to report
something cheerful about the life
of Mr.. Witherington. He has at
last achieved the social position
he desired-in death. AS an. old
friend of his father I thought /
should attend his funeral. I saw
him lowered into his grave in the
Christian cemetery where Chris
tan generosity wouldn't think of
blackballing him. God rest him
at last.
And that brings me back to
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Series of Holidays
Shuts off Japanese
Activity for 9 Days
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO, April 26.-Every one
doing business or having some
thing to do with Japan should
remember this:
Ali japanese industries, busi-
Inesses and government Offices will
be idle for nine full days beginning
tomorrow.
Tomorrow is Sunday.
The peace treaty goes into effect
Monday.
The nation will say happy
birthday. to Emperor Hirohito
Tuesday.
Few people win feel like work
ing Wednesday. May Day comes
Thursday.
Japanese will observe silence for
Japan's war dead Friday.
Saturday is the day to honor
JarAn's war-renouncing consti-
tuition.
Sunday. May 4. is followed by
another national holiday - "the
Children's Day." which has been
observed for centuries.
On Tuesday. May 6, if any one
has strength left, Japan will get
back to business as a free. indie
pendent. and going concern.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Intruder Is Wounded by Victim
Of 2 Other Housebreukinos

An apartment dweller. thrice
visited by housebreakers III two
months, shot and critically
wounded one early today.
Charles E. Whitacre, So, of 1912
Holbrook street NE, felled the
suspect with the second shot from
Ia .45-caliber automatic. His first
|shot missed, but chased the man
from the apartment.
The suspect. his body pierced
|by the slug, was still able to call
Ia cab and get to Casualty Hos
|pital. He was identified as John
Milton Spencer, %, colored. of the
600 block of Twelfth street NE.
Police believe his apprehension
will clear up at least 80 house.
lbreakings and the beating of 8
|Gallaudet College official. In ont
|of the housebreakings. a hat bear
ling the same initials as Spencer
was found on the scene.
The college ofdcial Is Mis-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

43 election districts. Spot checks
indicated that most were doing a
brisk business. many of them
maintaiing regular hours for any
residents who cannot get to the
central office.
In the fourth precinct, for ex-
ample, Chairman Irving Yochelson
has set up shop in an empty store
located at 1909 Nichols avenue Sc.
He reports SO registrations to date
Mr.. Yochelson announced today
that his precinct meeting ''prob-
ably" would be held at the same
address. The meetings will be held
throughout the city between May
Is and %. Registrars will be no
titled by mail of the time and
place.
Precinct delegates elected at
these meetings will gather for the
local G. o. P. convention on June
Is. The convention will name six
delegates to represent the District
at the national Republican con-
vention in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-26


Georgia and Utah-elect a total
of So nominating delegates at
meetings today. In each State
the battle was between forces of
Gen. Eisenhower and Ohio's Sem
ator Taft.
Taft and Eisenhower were pull
ing away from the field in tabu-
latiols of delegate strength. With
603 votes needed for nomination
"a majority of the 1905 total
Taft headquarters claimed, as of
Thursday night, 300 for the
Ohioan as against 213 for Gen.
Eisenhower. The Associated Press
|tabulation-based on delegates
pledged, instructed, favorable or
willing to state a first ballot choice
and on conceSSionS-showed, as of
Friday night: Senator Taft, 233;
Gen. Eisenhower, ZIG.
Battle Continues.
The Taft-Eisenhower battle
continued apace in today's State
conventions.
Colorado was naming 10 at
large delegates at Colorado
Springs and four district delegates
elsewhere. Eisenhower forces, with
four already against none for
Senator Taft, were predicting they
would get IA out of the total Of Is.
Both factions were predicting
victory at Salt Lake City, where
Utah's IA national convention
votes are at stake.
Thirteen district delegates were
being picked in Georgia.
The Arizona convention at
Phoenix shaped up as a Taft VIC
tory. with the Senator's hackers
dominating and possibly control
ing the IA votes.
Taft Ahead in Arkansas.
Senator Taft's supporters were
in the saddle also at Little Rock,
where Arkansas names four at
large delegates. Seven district
delegates already named are con-
Sidered pro-Taft and Taft hackers
comprise the at-large nominating
group.
In a Little Rock speech yester-
day. Senator Taft told Republi-
cans the 1852 campaign issue is
Liberty Against Socialism" Bid
ding for Southern support, he ex-
lpressed belief in States rights and
belabored the Truman admins
tration.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
by the Assccioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
I26.-America's top narcotics sleuth
accused Red China today of drug
warfare against the United Ma
tionS in the Far East.
Harry j. Anslinger, United
States narcotics commissioner,
said he will present fully docu-
mented cases to prove his charge
to the U. N. Commission on Mar
cotic Drugs next week. Mr.
Anslinger is the United States
delegate to the commission.
He told a reporter the Oriental
Communists had a two-fold pur-
pose: Selling habit-forming drugs
to finance party activities and buy
war materials, and spreading drug
addiction Ito undermine the mo-
rale of United States and other
troops in the Far East.
North Korean as we'll as Chi
nese Communists are involved in
growing, smuggling and selling
the drugs. chiefly heroin. Mr..
Anslinger said. Japan is the prin-
cipal target. Japanese Com
munists were enlisted in the ring.
he said.
The charge is the first of its
kind since the British announced
two years ago that Red China
was trying to peddle 500 tons of
raw opium through Hong Kong.
The Chinese Communists-non-
members Of the U. N.-have re-
fused to answer the U. N. COM
MISSIONS request for information
about their opium stocks.
Mr.. Anslinger said American
businessmen also were approached
by the Chinese Communists with
an offer to exchange opium for
cotton. They notified the Gov
eminent and did not trade.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
West Germany Proposes
Midget Submarine Fleet
, BY the Asseeiated Press

BONN, Germany, April 26.-
West Germany wants to build a
fleet of one-man submarines to
protect her North Sea and Baltic
ports, which are exposed to Rus
sia's center of naval power.
Allied and German authorities
confirmed last night that the West
German government has proposed
a fleet of midget U-boats to the
five other nations of the proposed
European defense community.
They now are whipping into final
shape a. treaty to unity their
armed forced in a six-nation
European army.
Midget U-boats would be built
after Germany is allowed to re-
arm and create a baby" navy as
an EDO partner in Western
defense.
The midget subs are only a little
bigger than a torpedo.