davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

NNOAlbILlucO FIOu1 rISt EdSCJ
the New Deal-Fair Deal programs
and the principles back Of those
programs. He told a press con-
ference that he had been talking
with grass roots Democrats in 25
States. They all said. he contin-
ued, that the only way for the
country to go forward was to carry
out those programs.
See Fight on Issues.
Mr.. Hartman said the coming
presidential campaign would be
won on issues. He admitted that
the Democratic candidate must be
"a fighting candidate. with deep
convictions"
Civil rights. Mr.. Hartman in
sisted, is a national, not a Sec
tiOnal nor a State issue. 1t is. he
contended, world issue, since
there are a billion people with
colored skin IN the world.
II can't believe" said Mr.. Har-
riman, that this convention will
retreat from the civil rights plank
in the 1948 platform.
Asked if President Truman sup
ported his candidacy, Mr.. Harri-
man pulled out his old reply:
You'll have to get the answer
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
the White House. He did say that
the President approved the stand
he was taking for the New Deal
and Fair Deal programs.
Mr.. Hartman made no predic-
ton on the number OF delegates
he would have at the opening OF
the convention. He said he would
support the nominee, no matter
whom he might be.
Asked If he considered Gen.
Eisenhower a strong candidate,
Mr.. Harriman'S reply was: Gen.
Eisenhower will have to stand on
the Republican platform. His smile
cannot conceal the true facts of
that platform" He said the
G. o. P. platform was filled with
rotten plankS."
The New Yorker said emphati-
cally he would not accept vice
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Credentials
Continued From First Page.)

NonClnued From First Page.)
will have fractional votes and will
not change the voting strength of
the delegations.
Candidate Stirs Uproar.
The meeting of the credentials
subcommittee was thrown into an
uproar soon after its chairman.
Calvin w. Rawlins of Utah, had
opened the session. Brig. Gen.
Herbert Charles Holdridge of Cali
fornia, a candidate for the presi-
dental nomination, rushed down
the center aisle. shouting that he
wished to contest the seating of
the Kefauver delegates from Cali
fornia. He insisted that they had
been stolen, and that he wished to
be heard Immediately.
Amid cheers and calls from his
followers in the committee room
that the general be allowed to pro-
coed Chairman Rawlins in vain
raped for order.
THE people want to hear Hold
ridge: let them hear him." came
from strong-voiced men and
women.
Chairman Calvin Rawling of
Utah sought to pacify Gen. Hold
ridge and his followers, promising
to consider later to his request for
a hearing. This did not satisfy
them. Finally. the chairman
threatened to call the sergeant at
arms and have Gen. Holdridge and
his followers elected.
Will Consider Case.
please don't turn this into a
Republican hearing" p1eade d
Chairman Rawlings. This brought
only angry shouts from the Hold
ridge people. The chairman ex-
planned that he was casting no
personal reflection on Gen. Hold
ridge, but merely wished to avoid
the confusion which occurred at
Republican gatherings here q week
ago.
Chairman Rawlings said that
during the lunch hour his COM
mittee would consider Gov. Hold
ridges request for a hearing, and
the uproar subsided. After con-
cluding with the excess delegates
problem the committee began
hearing the Texas contest.
Former Representative Maury
Maverick of Texas, heading the
contesting Texans, opened the ar
gument. He is urging the seating
of his delegation in place Of the
group headed by Gov. Shivers Of
Texas, known as the regular dele
CATION. Mr.. Mavericks contention
Evening star., 1952-07-18

was very relieved, not because OF
a desire to take part in American
politics, but due to a belief this
insured that the United States
would not relapse into isolation
iSm," the Washington minister
explained.
Germany Is Anti Communist.
He asserted that Germany is
"the most ti-CommuniSt coun-
try. Spain alone excepted. in Eu-
rope. There is an almost uni
formly anti-communiStic point OF
view"
DR.. Martin Niemoeller, famous
wartime pastor. has lost most of
his influence among the church
people of Germany, DR.. Lowry said
They feel he has become ire
SponSible in his political activities
and is making great mistake in
his championship of 'neutraliSm'
(non- Western approach aimed at
keeping Germany completely neu-
tral between Russia and the West)
and paclfism.
Florence Conference Unusual.
DR.. Lowry said the conference
at Florence, attended by repre-
Sentatives of 20 nations from
European, Asiatic and North
American countries, was unusual
and effective. It was called by
Mayor Giorgio La Pira of Florence
as a Christian answer to Commu-
nistic ideas and ways of action.
The Episcopal clergyman was sent
to the meeting by the State De-
partment.
1T was a symbol Of the mex
haustible vitality Of Christian
civilization in the West and as a
harbinger of a revival of Christian
influence among the nations and
for the future" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Eisenhower Fishes
AT Secluded Ranch,
But Has Little Luck
BY the Associated Press

FRASER, Colo, July 18.-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower today eased
into his first vacation since COM
ing home from his European de-
fense duties about one and one
half months ago.
Gen. Eisenhower and a Denver
businessman friend, Aksel Nielsen,
plan to get in plenty of fishing
and, as the general, puts it, "do
nothing-in a big way"
Mr.. Nielsen'S secluded ranch,
complete with all modern conven-
fences, is their hideaway for the
next week.
The general made the 72-mile
drive yesterday shortly after he
and his wife Mamie bade farewell
to their soldier son, Maj. John
Eisenhower, as he stopped briefly
in Denver en- route to Seattle and
Korea.
1t was an emotional send-off
to war for the 29-year- old major
Mrs. Eisenhower. who remained
in Denver with her mother, Mrs
John Doud, choked back tears
and bit her lips as she said
good-by.
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr.. Mel
sen f1shed for an hour and one
half yesterday along the st. Louis
creek near here. Each landed
one trout. Each fish was about
seven inches long.
Il never saw this creek such
poor fishing" the general tolc
newsmen. THE st. Louis creek
did us dirt"
Staying on the ranch with Gen
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nelson are
DR.. Howard Snyder, the general.
physician, and two Denver detec-
tiveS on security detail.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
By the Associated Press

The 1920 vote Democratic Ma
tional Convention roster was COM
plete today with selection of Vir-
ginia'S 28-vote delegation.
The latest Associated Press
tabulation of delegate pledges and
other known first ballot prefer
enceS follows:
(The figures, to be revised
through caucus and other actions
before the convention begins at
Chicago, could vary more widely
with the actual ballot than the
very narrow gap between the AP
preconvention delegate scoring
and actual first ballot at the Re-
publican convention. The rea-
sons are (a) many more candi-
dates are in the field, CD many
Evening star., 1952-07-18

is that his delegation will support
the presidential nominee of the
convention no matter who he is
and that the Shivers delegation
reserves to itself the right to sup
port or not to support the candi-
date Of the convention. The
Maverick faction represents the
old New Dealers, and Fair Dealers
of today.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
IMugno Churtu Island
Offered for $26,6OO
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, July 18. - Magma
ICharta Island, where King John
put his seal on the great charter
Iof liberty back in 1215. went up
for sale today asking price, $500
pounds ($26. .600.
The 3-acre island in the River
Thames opposite Runnymede is
owned by Lady Mannon. The
IBuckinghamshire County Council
said it is negotiating for the his
Etpric plot Of land.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Poge Budget Voted

LURAY. Va. July 18 (SpeciaD &.
A budget of $89.617, about So
900 more than last year, was ap-
proved for the Page County Board
of Welfare at a meeting of the
Board of Supervisors this week.
The Supervisors stipulated that
only $4,000 come from local
funds.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

of All Saints
E p / s c o p q |
Church. S al d
t cd q y. DR..
Lowry, Ameri-
can representa-
tive to q con-
t e re nee on
p e q c c q n d
Christian civil
liza tion held
last month at
Florence, Italy,
returned tn i S
W e Elk from
overseas.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Others include: Williams michigan 40) Dever assachu-
setts 36) Bakey Delaware Kentucky 26 North Carolina
Pennsylvania "a total 29); Bukey (Oho I'D; Humphrey
nesoa 26) Fubrght Arkanas Conneccut l6)
Truman missouri. 2a: New York. l: Pennsylvania Hawaii
Total 1112 Senator Douglas illinois -; MAINE
York. Total B. Schricker Undana 21a) pennsylvania
y; Lucas Iinois y; Gillette iowa, d Farley
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Eisenhower's Victory
Relieved Europeans,
DR.. Lowry Reports

Europeans were greatly relieved
when Gen. Eisenhower won the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent, DR.. Charles w. Lowry, rector
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Choice of Virginia Delegate.
Completes Convention Roster

States use the unit rule giving
all votes to a candidate favored
by a majority, and Co President
Truman's refusal to name his
choice beforehand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Opens Representative
Govt. Unit Here

The opening OF campa.ea 2rH'
quarters for the Michie.ta >pm'
nittce for Representative O'oN
eminent vas announced tbs wcrN
bv committee Chairman Mr. J'-
seph Howell The Headquarters II
located in Cadillac Tower
The Michigan Committee i''
Representative Cove nmem -
the sponsor OF the strict populs-
ton reapportionmcnt proposal
which Will appear on the NOV
ballot as state constitutional
amendment number , The plan
would divide the state INTO ~
districts OF nearly equal popula-
ton size. From each district
would be elected one state sen
ator and three members OF tue
house of representatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Speech Technique
Reps nicd from the Cns.stsan
Science Monitor


p
fse
Sica aG
,n,al
s 81
o r az
MAN A III
III r.cs
Isl IS tie
.he Manvlv
iHe
(
IN
, ~ !
c s.... .b.t tNa s5ra
III. n..,.,s ). ~
" ,.t.r can
- '.'- sso3
49,. n,v hasr
,r,n.h.,t.a man
~" I'm, Io,l md zee
my ~ '''7
, s, - ,orss though
s,',l,l.ss rhetoric
S'N' =" 49, !, ,hs n.rson with
.snn'" ~ -. n ,,or, ~ StarS
-" 'US"', ~ ,nhor,sms de.
a. no nerSon with high ideals
Sl"nr wy r. '.>ae
% 'h' ",''l.' ,,,o,,,a, knows ali
GENERA $50 s,1.'.. .,r,un,;on
about me '''''a,'a a u,stefulnesS
ex'raNaganor , a', and
IN 'he p'.3.''' ns ,,.nras - expos
he Is Wasting ~ 1870 fn,th the
ins mem '''n M ~ song 10
manner ~ w.. .'.',;. !, for among
remedy me S'u"''o .',,,s,s-con-
othef ,nlheS' ne . rocessarv he
sciouS. ana " .....a,ds., sn<r,nclv.
can even use W. - rson i
t'c'HO'0 sno,ort,ps the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
VET QUIZ
o.-May attend foreign
school under the new No
rean CT Bill?

school under the new No
rean CT Bill?
a Yes 50 long a. you
mec, the cisin.l'v REQUIRE
n,ents II the ncw l'w and 50
lone as the school : an APP
nroved institution OF hisnei
Iearn,ne VA has the risn' 20
denv or discontinue a ve'e
rms foreign tranlne' Il y
ind, that the training = nov
Co., the best interest OF me
-, ,'n,.r.,, ,r the Govc nment
"a veteran and his
iii. were both killed IN an
.,,,omobile accident. He had
$4,000 National Service
life Insurance. with his we
as beneficiary. He had named
no secondary beneiloiar'es'
What happens 10 ~"
surance7
A The proceeds OF his M
Surancc policy would normally
be paid. in one sum ~
estate.
Dim trying to gel VI
loan 10 buy a house Gan
YOU tell me where to inqu',e
A-You should try al NY W..
sources where people nofinsl'y
obtain loans banks, building
snd loan associations. III
s err companies. public ana
nrivate lending agehV''s' =,
individuals in q poS'''o"
such loans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

SidFIeC mo iNe ~"t'
lots Of SPIRIT and mas seie1-e-
a real 1--we team y asslS' a''H
in reaching hls goal
kp
envy
p'oV d VI n
'rc rarn
's ip pnr al
Il DNln 81,
..r neA ~
Np nn4 2k
Ne cg.G NN3 h
need u,' sus.
NN9 ir u'a
III 81 ; N'tle,Arr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

named manager OF me 'i'-'''
gan Manufacturers Assoclai'on'
He succeeds our old fF4eno.
John L. Loveti who died iasi
March.
i, NJ Na w ef
n'
~Aa or S lsEg-'
Tirla Ohio lie Al
Wala Ws, II s
r,al attorney fr *
..r, sore. the " II
pn and !a'ef SIS 're
~, y.ae S.ah,ltatar Board
srr OWN ~lli be
n @,e ~ ,rc hia eest
,l.a,.,,,a.. Ds,ts., haS
''''N' IT, chnr,s 81 Oar
..n celebrate is SIN
49, .1, hnoe Nfassc and
s, !. co,,
, =, ,n,n. ! Io,,sn. TIE vau,h-
full minister. VI. 60 ~, m.
mon ''tled TINS : - ,'D ''.,
OF 500 voices uNa'' '''.
Charles CfaiG WI prvSe"' . - ~
gram featuring MISS ii.u'A" ! + '''
Dunhln ana Sn'''e
Miss Frances Chandler A''p -
lie Bush VIII be me % s''''''S
The Rev. A. a. 0sns '
the senior enoir OF 0eeo"
fist Ch.srh VIII De IN 80.
vile. KY" on ounoay a
DR.. Banks absence me PIP
at Second bapiisi VIII DC
pied by the disiineuisnea
ligious leader. b,snop o
"a. VIII I'VE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

tsr rc nnr"
III RI nc l
10 an ji6 F r.
Ilr-s ClcyclJrl
|c Nrs~ n~,'hrl
io ~ Nr>v ll
Cnasch III
veFnua chpier ~ = OES
u CiNie Ccufe-
~ ebf i'tus is 5'1
. ~, MAY hr ~
G 'r be1N'if4I a
Grlt tcharlo,ie
'Na'cr W4l.amsl.
Rlby Calhoun and Allen Ban
MISTER both Of Atlanta. Ga.
are really sHowing Detroit what
n'ocern arts of dancing is all
about az ne Flame James
Cleveland and yours truly soon
&c De heard in a battle Of songs
Phi "addcll w,, elected as.
i hachnior last yea
sni ls III Ike to nons
~ Rev. Ralph J. Boyd
y -iblc bachelor II :
- "a" lailcS call handsone
~ e Kay ! wonde, what colo'
~ l~Nh coat he Will hale
y ',a,'
N'as'e' Bristos Bryant is doing
=" Great Job as a disc Jockey
g., !, 40 Real Estate Broker =.
:" 's' nay he is also deacon
(" y Paul AME Zion church.
"a"n Larry Steele comes to
we p'ol theatre this month.
rally be 4 reunion for
We p"es show producers and
J Unison are both formerly
VI NsCafo
some * NE things We wish We
~ v ie rs being true.
''''f''i Tigers hire Negro play
: ''l.r"i salcsgirl now working
IN J. Hulsons:
jackie Robinson first race
A ,sn 'ser OF a major league base
n'Ne nor appoints Negro aide;
I. Ralph Bunche appointed
'V,.''ery " state
:, n"n I'm sure everyone win
=, s. say this is the Land OF
n re and the Home of the
l.. Don't be too surprised if YOU
y ~ That Ray OF the Whl-Ha
.Do" IS getting married Ev-
= 'n' IS worried about the scr
n now. I'm taking the Brooklyn
e 'serS To win their first World
~ md il they do. il will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Study Of Life, History
of Negro Unit to Por|ey

will give an illustrated icciure
with l6mm films and ,tde, on
the Art and Culture II me
Africans AZ breakfast o
"a al 10 O'Clock d; WaYrc UNI
versiiY Student Center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Mss Lasn Baker Little
Mss Ssasc ooper) and the
-o53 III aggregation has
Il. en- aa .eT tour beginning
il calo When Miss La
VEN Pee seis married Nov
4 IN pres .ng II 10 be one
{, me aae weddings OF the
Ys4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

John c McCurry has been
named manager OF the Michi'
Dan Manufacturers Association
He succeeds our old friend
John l.. Loveti who died last
March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

started MO the comp alqn ~ti'
lots Of SPIRIT and mas seiecie1
a real 1--we team - asslS' a.'1.
in reaching his gcal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

81 ' IS
s, ~ q
Z p
collcge He Spcakc5
Fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Z. NC "4.!amsl.


--iblc bachelor II ;
"a" lpilcS cali handsoMo
~ = RAY ! wonde what colo
~ l~mb coat he Will hate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

DIR. All Thomas Jr.. is CO
chairman of the special gifn
committee Of the United Fed
.ration's Torch Drive. He has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Treatment Safe
For Wheat Seed

FALL TREATMENT Of winter
wheat seed with lindane or highly
purified form of gamma isomer of
benzene hexachloride as recon-
mended for the control of wire
worms has not been known to re-
duce appreciably the termination of
the seed, according to j. P. Corkins,
assistant state entomologist at Mon
tana State college.
However, Corkins warned, if the
seed treatment is made with crude
benzene hexachloride there is def
mite danger that the termination
of the seed will be reduced. Crude
benzene hexachloride, he explained,
contains five components called
isomers and of these the gamma
isomer in highly purified form is
the one that gives results in treat
ing wheat seed for wireWorm con-
troll.
The recommended fall treatment
OF WINTER Wnedt Seeu 1or WlASWOIAii
control, he added, is one ounce of
lindane or the same amount of high
" purified gamma isomer Of ben
zene hexachloride to the amount of
seed normally sown per acre.
Tests made this past year with
winter wheat, he said, show that
the effects of fall seed treatment
carry over and control wireworms
in the spring when they inflict Sc
we're damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
1852 Grain Crop
OF High Quality

THE CROP SAMPLE quality sur
vey is about completed for this year
reports Alfred r.. Anderson, commits
sioner of agriculture Most of the
wheat is clean and contains less
than one percent of weed seeds and
other forms Of dockage and less
than 10 percent shows moisture in
excess of IA percent There is no
damage of any kind and the wheat
crop, from the standpoint Of quality,
is one Of the finest ever produced.
Samples Of winter wheat taken
from loads delivered to elevators in
the winter wheat area have an aver
age protein of 1872 percent, average
test weight Of so pounds, and aver
age moisture of 11.3 percent.
Spring wheat samples taken from
loads delivered to elevators have an
average protein of 14.9 percent,
average test weight of 596 pounds,
and average moisture of 11.9. per-
cent.
Most Of the wheat, both winter
and spring, is plump and well filled.
Winter wheat test weights range
from 58 to 81 pounds, with occas-
ional samples testing as low as Sc
pounds, and as high as So pounds.
Spring wheat test weights range
from So to 81 pounds, with occas-
ional samples testing down to Sc
pounds and up to 81 pounds except
for eastern Montana where. the
range is from 81 to 81 pounds, with
rs percent testing over So pounds
per bushel.
Barley, our next largest grain
crop, is also of high quality this
year. Test weights range mostly
from AZ to So pounds per bushel
The barley is of good bright colol
and contains very little foreign ma
terial, other grains, or skinned anc
broken kernels. Most of it is o
the Compana variety-a two-roweC
variety especially recommended 70,
Montana soil and climate conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Conservation of moisture is only
one of the values of summerfallow-
ing. The practice is known to boost
the nitrogen content of the soil as
much as IS percent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

eight-year-old plot, variety that
the station has developed from old
strains of timothy brought by the
farmers from farther south many,
many years ago. We call it sEngmo..
After my visit to Alaska, sent
some of it to the Alaska experiment
station. 1t has done so well there
that next year it will be distributed
to the Alaskan farmers for seed pro-
duction.
'sHere along the coast we have diff
ficulty getting timothy to produce
seed. Normally we get seed only one
year out of every four or five. So
most of our timothy. trials are car
ried on inland where it gets warmer
in the summer time. In order to pro-
vide seed for farmers here we send
seed farther south where it is null
tiplied and the seed then brought
back for farmers to plant. But we
must send the source seed down as
often as possible. Otherwise the tim
othy will soon get so it will not grow
well this far north.
Grasses here are 1eafier than they
are farther south. And they have a
higher protein content Timothy has
twice as many leaves as it has in
southern Norway"
M Baas No Clever
Then l asked Director Flovik why
they didn't grow clover. For ! had
seen wild red clover blooming along
the roadsides.
ut is true" he told me, "that you
will see some red clover plants grow
ing wild. But it produces very little
seed. It's all a matter of bees. You
see, we have very few bees here for
it is difficult for them to survive the
long, hard winters"
AS we walked back along the road
to the big white and red buildings
of the experimental station,
glanced back across the expert
mental plots. Even though it was
now o'clock in the evening, the sur
was high and shining across tn,
ford. In the background We're higl
snow capped mountains And nearby
farmers were still stringing tn,
green, damp hay on wires, four deep
for the hay to dry out.
Certainly even though this. wa
the farthest north experimental sta
ton. it could also compete well a
the most beautifully located.
Farming is practical and profitabl
in the far .north--in northern Can
ada and Alaska as well as in north
ern Scandinavia or Siberia. But it
a different kind of farming wher
one must use the short summer ligh
to the fullest advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

September IS, i952-ll-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
New Geology Course
 Aimed to Meet Territorial And Government Needs

The University of Alaska has established a new course of study in geology aimed to meet terri torial needs and to train gradu- ates for employment in various branches of the subject, especially with mining companies and in various state and federal agencies, according to a recent announce ment made by Earl Beistline, dean of the School of Mines.
 The new curriculum will lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Geology and will qualify the student who completes it to begin a career as a professional geolo- gist. It requires student to take 43 hours in geology and support ing courses in such subjects as mathematics, chemistry, physics, mining, surveying, and engineer ing drawing.
 It is expected that any student completing this course will be able to pass the Federal Civil Service examination, Dean Beistline ex- plained. This examination is re- quired for employment with such agencies as the US. Geological Survey, the US. Bureau of Mines, the Reclamation Service, the Soil Conservation Service, and the US. Army Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Air Force Contract Boosts Program
 For Atomic Flight

WASHINGTON, (P)- The Air Force disclosed Thursday it has boosted it's program for develop ment of fantastically fast atomic powered flight with a new con- tract to Boeing Airplane Co. of Seattle.
 It is the second of its type to be announced by the Air Force and indicates the program of atomic flight is we'll into it's sec ond phase-that of blueprinting and experimental production.
 Atomic power could give an airplane almost limitless range 80 times around the globe on one pound of uranium "fuel," some experts say-and speeds of 2,50O miles an hour and up.
 But most experts say it's still a longtime project, with the first flyable atomic plane matter of years-and many millions of dol lars away.
 One said it probably would take somewhat longer" than the esti- mated two or three years needed to complete the nuclear-poWered submarine which the Navy has announced 1t is building.
 Boeing is working presumably on the airframe, or shell, of a plane, to be fitted around an atomic engine now being deVel- oped by Pratt & Whitney Air craft Co.,, East Hartford, Conn. The Pratt & Whitney contract was announced last December.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Lord Ismay Accepts Job of Secretary-Gen. of NATO

LONDON, (P) - Lord 1smay, career-soldier and pug-nosed bud dy of Prime Minister Churchill, took on the tough job of being NATO's civilian Eisenhower yes terday.
 He accepted the civilian com mand - secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza ton - after a string of other statesmen had turned it down.
 The 64-year-old general, quit ting as Britain's secretary of state for Commonwealth relations, will start work alongside Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower next month at Par is headquarters.
 Eisenhower will retain full con- trol over the military. Ismy will supervise the political financial workings of the alliance.