davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

M. Benton, of Aynor, S. Z. Is
returning to the U. S. from Ger
MANY for release from actlVe
Army duty.
He has been serving as a con-
struction specialist with the 6'tii
Engineer Service Company at
Kaiserslautern.
Benton, a graduate of Conway
High School, entered the Army IN
January 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Janice warren Sndries WoSHe"
Of a practical bent, Janice
Warren, 49,, Spring Hope, turned
her efforts to making the interio"
Of her home more comfortab.2
and attractive. Little did jamie
realize that good, planning an4
painstaking efforts in the Alb
lone Improvement program
would net such a fine bonus
state honors and an all-eXpense
trip award from the Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation. Her greatest
achievement was building an at
tic Bedroom. She helped nut VI
wallGoard, painted the woodwork,
panered, made a bedspread, drap..
cries, stool, covered chair ant
Iocts.ool, converted an old radio
into bookcase and luggage rack.
State winner in the Al Farm
and Home Electric program,
Charles Woodall, 10, Smithfeld,
vas awarded the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation all-e>-
cense trip to National Club Con.
gress. Better understanding C
electricity and the know-E2
gained during seven years in
project, have meant greater Pr
ductivity, better management al
more leisure time for tie Woo
al family. Charles has vision &C.
pied with the ability to apply !.
electrical knowledge. Improv
ments on his fathers farm il
clude a home water system,
road-scraper, a washing mach.''
& naint mixer and a grease 7.
Both these national All pro-
grams are conducted under tn
direction of the Cooperative Elk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

not be sufficient. You also must
pay the, required first premium
before the To-day deadline.
Q-Is there any priority system
for entering a VA hospital.
Ayes. Veterans who need
treatment for service-connected
disabilities have priority over
those who require disqualification
for non-service connected condi-
tons. Veterans in the latter cate
CORY, if not emergency cases, must
wait for a bed to become available
and must swear that they are I'M
able to afford private treatment
elsewhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
H13k3&61H

Veterans Administration an
nounced that minimum property
requirements are now In effect
on all new construction to be pur-
chased with the aid of VA guar
anteed or insured loans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
n. q. A-HF w iEfRieI's

~ OP RATING honors III North
L Carolina were awarded to
Two teen-agcrs for high ratings
IN the 1852 National Al Home
Improvement and Farm and Homo
Electric programs. HighliGllts CT
their records follow:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Pfc. Archie Benton
Returning To y. S.

WITH L. :. FCRCLo In CIR
MANY - Army PIC. Archie Ben
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

orr Of THE TEST TUBE
+ prof. "What is the most out! out
standing product that &C chemistry
has given to the world?"
Sonh. "Blondes."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
ACCIDENTALLY

ACCIDENTALLY
Husband: "Who Introduces
to your wife," ''u
Ditto: "Oh, 1 don't blame an,
body. We just met"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Jerry Jedd Returns
For Antigone At
PLAYHOUSE Brooks

The Cleveland Play House brings
exciting theatre to those whose
love of theatre is deep, understand
ing and imaginative in the guise
of its forthcoming production of
"Antigone" which opens at the
Brooks Theatre on Wednesday,
October 9th.
Gerry Jedd, seen formerly at the
Play House in "The Plays the
Thing" and "Marseilles," returns
to Cleveland from New York to
portray Antigone, a woman of in
tense beliefs who defies the COM
mand of her dictator uncle and
decides at the cost of her life to
commit fatal crime against the
ruthless. state. This production will
introduce George Bishop to Cleve-
land in the part of Creon, the die
tator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Personals

Personal items, parties, and
other bits of honey news may be
phoned to PO. 1873 up to
p. m. Tuesday for the following
Thursday issue.
Mrs. Paul Norris and SON.
Stephen and Miss Marge Davis of
Columbus were the guests of Miss
Marie Davis over the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Arm of Holyoke
ave. is visiting with her son, Ed
ward and family in Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Rev. William E. Towner and
family are spending a few days in
Hornell, N. Y. to celebrate Mr..
Towner's parents 45th wedding an
niversary. While in Hornell, they
will participate in the Tooth An
niversary Celebration Of the First
Baptist Church, inasmuch as both
Mr.. and Mrs. Towner were for
merly members there.
The Rev. Angus Hull, jr., Asso-
ciate Secretary of The Cleveland
Baptist Association, will preach at
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
on Sunday, October 18th, in the alb
sence Of Mr.. Towner.
The Ohio Baptist Convention
will convene in Barberton, Ohio,
October 14th, 18th, and 10th. Mr..
Towner expects to attend these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Goetz
and four children have moved to
1868 Stanwood rd. They formerly
resided in Fairview Park
Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Mrs.
Ambrose Kelly of Milan, Ohio, are
here, called by the illness of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
To Observe
Holy Hour
For Peace

The combined Holy Name So
cieties of the East Deanery Of
Cleveland's Catholic Diocese will
sponsor a andle-Light Holy Hour
for World Peace on Thursday eve
ming October 10Th, at 1880 p. m.
at Euclid High School stadium,
East 222nd and Tracy ave.
The Holy Hour is being held
during October, the month of the
Rosary and is dedicated to Our
Lady of Fatima.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Edward F. Hobson, STD, LID.
Bishop of Cleveland will preside
and will be celebrant Of Solemn
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P.
Johns, rector of the Diocesan Re-
treat House will deliver the SER
mon.
The Catholic War Veterans and
the Boy Scouts of all the II east
! side parishes will lead the process
sion to the field. They will be fol-
lowed by the bands of Cathedral
Latin, Benedictine, and Holy Name
high schools. The members of the
Fourth degree Knights of Column
bus and the Knights of St. John
will form a guard of honor for the
Archbishop and members of the
clergy as they enter the stadium
and approach the altar.
The Archbishop will bless the
candles which each individual will
light during Benediction. The
Blessed Sacrament will be brought
from Holy Cross Church to the
stadium.
Special music for the Holy Hour
will be provided by the Holy Name
Singers Choir under the direction
of Mr.. Frank Kolda.
Plans for the Holy Hour are be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
How About A Washing
Machine, Dish Washer
Or Other Appliance?

Want to win a brand new dish
washer or washing machine?
You'll have a chance at the
Food and Home Show in Cleveland
at the Public Hall from October
9th to 18th.
1t could be you!
There will be a chance to win
marvellous gas ranges and gas in
cinerators, too, in the big Home
bakers Contest co-sponsored by
the East Ohio Gas Co. and Cleve-
land News.
And there Will be an entire floor
filled with a gourmet's dream-all
kinds of new and exciting food
products, as we'll as many of your
old favorites.
On the lower level will be dis
plays of the most modern electrical
appliances ever made.
The Food Show will open daily
at l p. m. and close at II p. m.
This year, for the first time, the
show will be open on a Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

brother, Grover C. Snyder whose
death followed on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Valentin
are home from threee weeks
western honeymoon and will re-
side at 1902 Hartford ave. Mrs.
Valentin is the former Elaine
Beck, daughter of Mr.. Carl Beck
Of Avon Lake. Mr.. Valentin is the
son Of the Henry Valentins of
Monte Vista rd.
District Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Cleveland Council, was rep
resented at the Region 4th annual
meeting in Cincinnati by District
Commissioner VIM. H. Seitz, 1853
North Taylor I'D. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Neshkin, 1871 Superior rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Marri-
oft of 1922 Bryn Mawr rd., have
returned home after two weeks
visit at East Moriches, Long Is
land, N. Y. While there they
visited with Mr.. Marriott's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Griffin. Mrs. Marriott is Secre-
tary for the East Glenville Meth
odist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

ing completed by Rev. Edward J.
Halloran, Diocesan Holy Name
Director and Rev. George A..
Schneider, Director of the Holy
Name Societies of Cleveland's East
Deanery. They are being assisted
by the presidents of the parish
societies.
The congregation will sing the
National Anthem and will repeat
the Holy Name Pledge, and a
special prayer for World Peace
composed by Pope Plus XII. The
recitation Of the Rosary will fol-
low.
Parking facilities for over 1000
cars are available without charge
within a few hundred feet of Eu-
cid High Stadium. When the
school lot is completely filled,
motorists will be asked to use the
spacious lot directly behind Euclid
City Hall. This lot is just north
of the school and entrance is from
East 222nd st. A roadway from
the City Hall lot leads directly to
the school area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

and Mrs. Cleo Gossman, 14102
Orinoco ave. and William is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
White of Steubenville, formerly of
Collinwood.
The bride chose white satin
gown having nylon tulle yoke cut
with sweetheart neckline. The
fitted bodice had long sleeves. The
full skirt had panel of Chantilly
lace to form the train. She carried
white orchid showered with
stephanotis bells and white Bible.
Rolls of satin held her nylon tulle
veil of fingertip length.
Frocks of nylon net over tulle
taffeta with pleated panels and
ankle length were worn by the
brides attendants. Miss Janis Fox
all as maid of honor was in a
shrimp shade. Cotillion blue frocks
were designed for the maids, Mrs.
R. A. Catlin, Miss Virginia Hirsch-
auer and Miss Dona Myers, cou-
sin to the bride.
Mr.. White has asked Lee
Twitchell to be his best man. Ush.
ering were Albert Then, Johr
Meyers and Lee Gossman, the two
latter being cousins of the bride
also.
A reception was held in Strour
Hall and the newlyweds honey
mooned at Cape Cod. They had
their apartment all ready at 13304
First ave.
Mrs. White is a graduate of
Collinwood High. He served two
years in the U. S. Navy.
Among the guests who came from
Shelby, New Washington, Bucyrus,
Willard, Tiffin and Milwaukee,
was Mr.. Whites sister, Mrs. Ernest
King of Clarion, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Ruggeri- i-HOvanec

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ruggert
who were married Saturday, Sep.
Der 9th in Holy Rosary Church
tember 9th in Holy Rosary
Church, are residing at 1889 Wa
dena ave. Mrs. Ruggeri is the for.
mer Rita Rose Hovanec, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hovan-
&c, 1869 East 115th st. and the
groom is the son of the Dominic
Ruggeris of Wadena st. The couple
spent their honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

White chrysanthemums in tall
vases and clusters of NUNS on the
candelabra formed the lovely set
ting for the marriage in Winder-
mere Methodist Church Saturday,
September 9th when Carol Leona
Gossman and William R. White ex-
changed their vows. Officiating was
the Rev. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, pas
tor of the church.
Carol is the daughter of Mr..
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
RITE PRICE
STORES NOW
OPEN

Rite Price Stores, Inc. 1887 NV
3rd ave., is the newest business
of its kind to open on the popu-
lar avenue. The firm was for
mally opened for business last
Friday. A complete line of rec
ords, radios, sporting goods, nov
elites, gifts and "~- other uese-
full articles are carried by this
store. It boasts the largest and
most select of your fovorite rec
ords in the state. 1t specializes
in religious, calypso, blues, be-
bop, popular and vocal recordings
by all artists at popular prices.
At the formal opening last
Friday, patrons were presented
with beautiful souvenirs with
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Announcement

Mr.. Oscar Brennan of 1888 NV
5th court, Miami, Fla. announces
the marriage of his daughter,
Erma to Sgt. Albert Sam, on Oc-
tober 25, 1852 at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Hollywood,
Fla. Father Lambert Sands Off
ciated at the ceremony. Mrs.
Shirley Dean was matron of hon.
or and Airman l C Alton Albert
was best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Following the marriage recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

Kazah Temple No. 149, AEAO
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, is
presenting it's Preseason Ball on
next Thursday night, November
6, at the Rockland Palace. All
Shriners, members of the family
Of masons, friends and visitors are
invited to come down and cele-
brate with the red fezzed mem
bers and their guests. Admission
is $1.25 includino taxes and for
table reservation patrons may
phone 48-2339. Rudolph Bradley,
is Illustrious Potentate, B. j.
Guilford, treasurer and Wylie
Jackson, recorder of the local
Temple.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Announcement

The Social Saving Club is cele-
brating its 18th anniversary at
St. Paul AME Church, corner 4th
court and 10Th ST., Sunday, Oc-
tober 26. The public is invited.
Mrs. Winifred Doles, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Gator, Sec.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

All members of Subordinate
Lodges, Household of Ruth, Pa
triarchies and Auxiliary are or
dered to meet at the hall, 1870
on Nov. 8. Order by the presi-
dent.
Mary Dean
Capt. Johnson
T. Bonivy, Col.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
SQUARE DANCE

Liberty Lodge No. 1852, I. B.
P. o. E. w., will sponsor big
Square Dance on Halloween night,
Friday, Oct. 81 at the Elks Club,
6525 NV 18th ave. Admission will
be so cents. Come out and have
fun.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

SlEVENSON WILL F!OHI FVK lVU!
IN NEW YORK cITV-
The record of progress proud but far from
Brave and important tasks remain We until honor
fact well word the plain language OF the Declaration of
Independence"
10 LOS ANGLES. CALIFORNIA
I'VE stop the battle against racial and religious
bgorry, discrimination and fear We BY effective LsgiO1
equal opportunities of employment for citizens of all coo
and creedS"
40 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
I'm the broad field of minority rights the Democratic Parry has
stated m position ir PLATFORM position which adhere
should Justly talked in the SOush
and another way elsewhere"
90 SPRINGFIELD. RINosS- s- .a...e.
I'VE can i'll afford exhibit world either incompetence
injustice in dealing with the relations of racial groups
lN NEW YORK CITY -
The American dream belongs 20 every American The
answer communism democracy; less democracy just
enough but And democracy is color blind" 3t
IN ILLINOIS RADIO ADDRESS
doing favor discharge dug which a American
citizens each otherthe duty ve well rak denoc
ac The right of every equal regardless OF his
creed color the origin of his grandfather implicit American
right basic 10 the whole concepe Of our democracy.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Levarity, 1868 NV 68th terr., 6 lb.
10 OF. girl, Katherine, October "a
at the Christian hospital
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

every purchase. The manage
ment invites everyone to drop in,
get acquainted with the person.
mel and look over the store.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
DONATIONS, Continued:

Carpenters Local. 1891. $500. 90; Russell
Young (Bersonel). $4,000; BARRIERS Union.
$500; Central Labor Council, $4,000;
Journeymen Plumbers Local. $4,000 Con-
struction Workers #541. $3oo.oo, United
Fishermen Of Cook Inlet, $50. 90; Frater-
nal Order Of Fl shermen. also. 90; E.L.Bart,.
lett. $500; Forrest |'Rud" Bush. ~2o.oo;
John Bennett, $1,000; Founder Flat Fish
cries, $500; Int. Bro. Of Transfers &
Warehousemen, Local 1859. $4,000 Anony-
nous Construction Local ##34l, $loo.oot ~, .
Arne sundby, $500, Delman sakah, $500,
Painters Local, $4,000, Bro. Eleo. Work.
ers #l517, $l5o.oos Anchorage Bldg. Trades.
$4,000; and, Hotel & Restaurant Local
# 878, $500. The total OF this, before
stated. is $3.50. COS which added to the
residue in the Strike Fund of 1891. 95 brot
the total amount available for dispersment
up to $544l.s5.
Dispersements have been made follows
Pledged: Nonda1ton, $159Eae21 ,Uga shik.
$780, 90; Naknek, $3Oo.oG; cle rk's Point,
$4,000 (cesh); Ekok, $4,000 (cesh), Air
plane fares and Bpoadce SITS, $3oo.oo; and
other expenses, $63 90. The total emount
dispersed to date he's been $685.. 90. This
amount from the total donations leaves a
balance Of $578.95 at this writing.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
A T T E N T T 0 N

All ir'~rested IN the HEALTH CENTER
are notified Of the Special Meeting
to be heAd Monday. juno 2, at 7.oo
Pm. in the Health Clinic. ~"-~"S g..
Bus iness.~ To vote on a Consti tutions
t (pD. ADv.)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29
The Poppy sale. sponsored by the F W
began here May 24th.

~" =. Jacqu1yn Spears entarta ined
vlalatke and Rose Mario Peters
MO lunch on May 28th. They
the day by going to see Roy
the DC Theater that evening
. This fellow, 7 don't dare
name. used to call his wife n
and 7 have noticed that he doe
more. In a gayer moment, 7 eske
not and ne said. "Frankly. bece
anchor's draggin' and her cargo
shifted." It. was too good to k,
give it no you.
- 90
"You should be very happy, madam
nobler man than your husband you ha
to meet" .. - :
"Uh, aood. Ghen?" -.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-05-29

On May 10th the Road Commi ssion tore
down their old red barn on top Of Wind
mill HILL. ~~@c,,:-~.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Jersey Final Count
Gives Eisenhower
$4,000 Vote Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. April II
Election officials today counted
the few remaining New Jersey
presidential primary ballots-the
last thin trickle in a flood of votes
that gave the nod to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Returns from all but 13 of the
States 3.840 districts have been
tabulated, catapulting the gen.
eral to a 50,0O0-vote victory over
Senator Taft.
The G. o. P. primary tally.
with 13 districts still unreported.
is: Eisenhower, 385,170; Taft,
226,512; Harold E. Stassen, 23,029.
Results of the contest assured
the general of 81 of the States
80 delegates, with four backing
Senator Taft, one for Mr.. Stassen
and two still undecided.
The Eisenhower Taft battle
overshadoWed the Democratic
primary, in which Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee polled $4,000
votes against negligible amount
received by a few scattered write
in candidates.
Despite his surprisingly large
Endorsement, the Tennessean has
no strong claim on the States 32-
vote delegation to the Democratic
convention. since party leaders
here insist the group should re-
main uncommitted.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Chess Amateur, Ia,
Stands Off Expert
In 5-Hour Match
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 17.-Fourteen-
year-old Keith Stanley, who
taught himself chess from a text
book two years ago. held off the
worlds No. 2 player for five hours
IN a match that started just as a
Joke.
Russia's David Bronstein. who
ranks second in world competition,
took on 21 chess players in mass
game. The 14-year-old sat in to
pad out the lineup and to see
what would happen.
The other 20 opposing Mr..
Bronstein fell quickly by the Way
side but after two hours the boy
had exchanged two pieces without
giving away any advantage.
II offered Mr.. Bronstein a draw
at 40th move, but he said NO, "
Stanley related later.
For three more hours the duel
went on. Mr.. Bronstein took off
mis- glasses, wiped his head with
a handkerchief and plotted each
play carefully until he finally
forced Stanley to give up.
THE boy" Mr.. Bronstein said,
sis very good"
Stanley said it wasn't much.
He said he didn't really like chess
anyway - Il prefer playing
cricket"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
SO RebeIIious Convicts Ignore
plea to Release 4.Hostuqes
Trenton Shop Like
Tomb With Men
Remaining Silent
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. j., April IT,
Officials at Trenton State Prison
today watched for signs of a
break in a revolt by 68 convicts
barricaded in the prison printing
shop.
The prison administration is
waiting out" in an effort to in
sure the safety of four employees
held as hostages by the rioters
since 10 am. Tuesday.
Reports SO far indicate the
hostages. two of whom have heart
trouble, have not been harmed
by the convicts and have even
been fed and permitted to obtain
medicine from the outside.
Yesterday the four men were
permitted to telephone the
prisons central Office and report
that they were all right.
Shop Resembles Tomb.
Since yesterday morning, when
a message from Sanford Bates,
institutions and agencies. commits
sioner, was sent in to the mutt
neers, they have been quiet and
the situation has remained un-
changed.
An observer at the prison said
the shop resembled a tomb-''no
noise. no faces, no lights-noth-
ing"
The rioters have been without
food, water or electricity since
they took over the two-story stone
shop, one of a group of industrial
buildings near the prisons wall.
The building has been sur
rounded with guards since the
disturbance started. During the
night f1oodlights covered alb pos
Sible means of exit.
Two Fire Department bumpers
stood ready to pour water at the
rioters if they tried to leave.
Offers to Arbitrate.
Mr.. Bates spoke to the rioters
through a window of the shop
Tuesday afternoon. His message
offered to listen to and deal with
their grievances if they would
release the hostages and return to
their cells.
There has been no answer.
Prison officials believe the re-
volt was led by August Doak, con-
victed kidnaper.
The rioters are demanding re-
moval of Warden William H.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Taft BIames Failure
.0fU. 5. Air BuiIdup on
Land Generals" Rule
BY the Associated Press

LANSING. Mich, April IT.
Senator Robert A. Taft says the
Truman administration has failed
to build up United States all
power because land generals
dominate military policy.
The candidate for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination
gave his own views on strategy
in a speech last night attacking
Democratic domestic and foreign
policies.
The United States, Senator
Taft declared, should give TOP
priority to achieving global all
control to check Russian aggres-
sion. Instead of doing that, he
said, the administration has pur-
sued a policy of "global spend
ing"
Hits Defense Theories.
"The basic thinking behind the
entire defense program is wrong.
he told a Republican club here
"In it's zest for global spend
ing" Senator Taft said, "the Ad-
ministration has taken its eye:
off the ball. 1t seems to me thai
clearly this result is due to the
old-fashioned obsession of oul
Il land generals with land warfare
the philosophy of Gen. Marshall.
Senator Taft named only Gen
George C. Marshall, former Sec
retary of State and former Sec.
retary Of Defense.
Refers to Eisenhower.
The Ohio Senator, however
made two references, apparently
in approval, to what Gen. Eisen'
hover, his chief opponent for tht
COP nomination, has said abou
military policy.
He said Gen. Eisenhower "ha.
pointed out the bulk of any Eu.
ropean army must be provided by
the Western Europeans"
He declared that a successful
defense of Europe against Russian
attack would depend on close
agreement and cooperation be-
tween France and Germany. Their
he added:
This also is Gen. Eisenhower I
observation"