davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Weekend
visitors of Fannie Kirkbride and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride
were William Kirkbride and son,
Russell, Mrs. Anna Wentworth,
Madlyn Johnson, Marie Polling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirkbride
and daughter, Patsy Joan, Fred
erick Wentworth, wife and sons
and Ocea and Lena Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Kirk
bride.
Thorton Neiswonger visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Rebecca
Robinson. Mrs. Robinson remains
poorly at this writing.
John Wentworth remains in a
critical condition at his home.
Mrs. Shirley Davis spent Fri
day evening with Dick Davis and
family.
Steven Clark made a weekend
trip to Pittsburgh with Richard
Gibson.
Emma Kirkbride has returned
to her home in Sarahsville after
a visit with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebb Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
and sons Terry and Bobby spent
Saturday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Candles
and Fannie Dye visited Sun
day with friends in SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the Social Security office,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio states that many
employers and employees have
the mistaken idea that because a
worker is employed only part
time, earns very small wages, or
the fact that only one or two
employees are working for an
employer, no social security
taxes should be withheld from
the employees earnings.
Regardless of the length of
time worked whether one hour,
n day, or one week., the
amount of wages earned by the
employee should be reported
providing the employment is
covered by social security. Mr.:
Youmans further states that
social security deductions should
be made even though only one
or two employees r on the pay
roll, and the employee advised
to obtain his social security &C
count number card, if he has not
already done SO This will pre-
vent the filing of incomplete re-
ports when due at the end of
each quarter, and will insure the
employee of no loss of credits
toward old-age or death benefits
under social security, even
though the work was only part
time.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office, located at sos South
street, is open Monday thru Fri
day from $50 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Herman r. Frame, Field Rep.
for the Noble county, visits Cald-
we'll the 1st and 3rd Wednesday
every month and has office hours
at the Post Office building at
900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
100 Years
Continued from 1-B)

stead of currency, was used for
building the school-house. For
the year 1927 the directors re-
ceived from Sherebiah Clark,
Joseph Tilton, and H. Hutchins,
trustees, seven bushels, three
pecks, and four quarts of corn,
and in 1928, fifteen bushels and
twenty-four quarts from Hut
chins, D. F. Harper, and J..
Scoggan. A receipt dated April
6, 1880 reads, Received of
Joseph Hutchins thirty-eight and
one half bushels of corn" Sam
uel Caldwell received eight
bushels of corn for cutting
school house logs, and John
Wiley, six bushels for chinking
and daubing this school-house.
In 1848 Socum school district
Number a. in this township had
tWenty-four families living with
in its limits, who came principal
ly from Maine. The heads of
these families were David Nc
Garry, John Caldwell, Joseph
Schofield, John Clymer, Henry
Wolf, Zephaniah Zoller, John
Camden, Thomas Rogers, Joseph
Hutchins, Aurelius Hutchins,
Francis Blake, Simeon Blake,
Dennis Gibbs, Boiling Hatton,
Harrison Kellar, Levi Friel,
Michael Kellar, Mrs. Woodford,
Mrs. Woodward, Ebenezer,
Phipps, w. F. Mcintyre, and
Gilman Dudley, along with two
other families whose names can
not be found. Boiling Hatton,
grandfather of Frank Hatton
who was Assistant Postmaster
General, also lived in the
Socum community. The elder
Hatton was a soldier of the War
of 1912.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

ing force could be reduced to
100000 and the reserve upped
to 100000. AS the bill came
from the senate committee, S.
2442, it provides for six months
military training and 7H years
reserve service for all able
bodied 18-year-olds. Major diff
ference between the house and
senate bill is that the latter
would require selection of train
ees by lottery, while the house
bill called for selection by local
draft boards.
Little was done on the floor of
either house of the congress and
at n point Senator Joseph
O'Mahoney, Wyoming, felt called
upon to apologize to the specta-
tors in the galleries. Said Sen
ator O'Mahoney: "The reason
the seats are empty today is
principally because all the Re-
publican senators who were
honoring Lincoln have not yet
returned, and Democratic SEN
ators, who are about to travel
to the four ends Of the continent
al United States to honor Jeffer-
son and Jackson, 1 getting
their bags packed to depart"
Because of the tactics of some
of the members of the promoting
committee, the citizens commit
tee for the Hoover report has
time and again been charged
with playing politics with some
of it's recommendations. So in a
conference the committee decid-
ed to dissolve and quit Ito avoid
becoming involved in politics"
The committee has seen about SIS
per cent Of its recommendations
enacted into law and plans one
more drive to revamp the gov
eminent personnel system. DR..
Robert L. Johnson, national
chairman and president of
Temple university, said the
group would disband May 81,
The Truman administration has
approved most of the recon-
mendations of the Hoover COM
mission which brought out its
report for reorganization of the
executive branch of the federal
government in 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
The Scrap Book a..
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

1t is customary to say that
age should be considered because
age comes last and it seems just
as much to the point to say that
youth comes first, so the scale
fairly balances. Diseases and &C.
cidents make short work of even
the most prosperous person.
To be suddenly snuffed out in
the midst of ones ambitions is
tragic enough but when a man
has been begrudging himself of
every comfort and sometimes
necessity during his life in the
meantime, and saving it all up
for the festival that was never to
be, it becomes more of a tragedy.
1t seems that when a youth has
to give up his young life and all
his expectations, that some one
else can have a better Cruel, then
again we call it a tragedy.
If a ship goes out to sea, old
and young may be on their last
cruise. One is in as much danger
as the other, of times the older
has as much endurance as the
young and some young as much
as the old, so again the beam
balances.
We see not, know not; all our
way
Is night; with Thee alone is
day;
From out the torrents and
troubles drift
Above the storm, our prayers
we lift.
The flesh may fail, the heart
may faint .
But who are we to make COM
plant
Or dare to plead in times like
these
The weakness of our love of
ease?
Thy will be done 49,.
Strike, Thou o Master, we are
the keys
The anthem of our destinies
And thank Thee, that our age
supplies
It's dark relief of sacrifice.
Thy will be done!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
H~ARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at $50. Paul
Kelby, Supt. Worship service at
1890 by Rev. Forest Willis.
Mrs. Wilma Walters entertain
ed with a six o'clock dinner Sat-
urday evening. Covers were ar
ranged for the following guests:
Miss Geneva Walters, Miss Ruth
Klmbel, Canton, Mrs. Mary
Boorman, Beverly Hills, Calf,
Hatty Hardesty, Stafford, Billy
Walters and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart,
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens, of
Marietta, were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen, Miss Freda Cantwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Feldner visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Thornberry and Ray Thorn
berry of Cleveland.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Walker were Mrs. Esther
Brozovic, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kabou of Canton. Vernon Baker,
of Columbus, was a caller at the
Walker home. Joan Morrison
visited Thursday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Walk
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Grace Parks and daughters, Miss
Faye Parks, of Caldwell, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Grace Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schott, of
Caldwell route, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoeppner and daughters,
Sandra and Linda.
A dance will be held at the
Palace hall, Sunday evening
March Is, sponsored by group
nine of st. Henry's church. Good
orchestra for dancing and re-
freshments served.
1t. Earl Walker spent last
week in Columbus visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chalres VanFossen and
son and MI. and Mrs. Vernon
Baker and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morrison
and daughters visited Sunday
with their son, Dana in Chill
dren hospital, Columbus. 1t was
his birthday and he received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
The American Way
Continued from 1-Bl

compulsory closed shop in a case
involving the Captive coal
mines. Referring to this case, the
late President Roosevelt said:
". the Government will never
compel this five per cent (of
non-union miners) to join the
union by Government decree.
That would be too much like the
Hitler methods toward labor"
President Roosevelt knew that
when our Forefathers drew up
the Declaration of Independence,
they naturally assumed that
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness" included the Free
Right to Work" For, without this
last, the former three are impos-
sible of attainment.
At this point let me make one
thing clear. 1 believe in labor
unions. l recognize the right of
workers to bargain collectively
by every legitimate method, but
that this must be done without
dictation, coercion, domination
or interference with the rights
of others. The American worker
must have the freedom to choose
for himself whether or not to
join a labor union, DR. to remain
a member of a labor union.
Today, however, the Is million
union group, through the arrog-
ance of certain of its leaders is
asserting an un-American doc
trine, to wit: that American
citizenship does not carry with
it the Free Right to Work; that
the remaining As millions of
workers must obtain NEW citi-
zenship papers from a labor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERlChSDALE MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Stack and
family are moving into the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shaw.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and fam
lily the past week were Mr.. Cliff
Franklin of Whigville, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter and children,
Joyce, Carol, John, Jim, David,
and Marylin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Cant and sons, Darrell,
Ronald and Steve of Pleasant
Valley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Cater and daughter, Clyta of
Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFleet
of Green Valley, visited Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Van
Dyne and daughter, Winfred.
Miss Sylvia Sharp of Caldwell,
has returned home after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Anna
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter, Wanda were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cater and daugh-
tiers of Pleasant Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Eslba

ELBA - Henry Wagner and
Joe Linton were in Caldwell on
Thursday.
j. S. Boyd and Rose Haggard
were in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
MI. and Mrs. Don Hesson, Iva
Hesson, Vida and Wilma Jack
son were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Homer Hesson was in Caldwell
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hickman
and sons of Charleston, W. Va,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Williams.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker were Nancy Snider, Mar
tina Snider of Warner and Roy
Wagner and George Baker OF
Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

union before they can exercise
their first American citizenship.
Under this un-American doc
trine, As million American
citizens r being threatened
with having to apply for and paw
for NEW citizenship papers in
order to work, even in defense
factories.
1t is estimated that the aggre-
gate tax now levied against
workers by our "sub-govern.
ment" of labor politicians is well
in excess of one billion dollars a
year. Under existing law, for the
most part, this vast sum is spent
in whatever manner the
'unioneers" see fit, for their own
selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and to
the disadvantage of all other
groups of our society.
AS one of the As million whose
citizenship papers r threatened
with notification by tA.labor
dictatorship through tru-
mentality of the "Ufkod@ hop"
l am registering a vigorous
protest with my Congressman
and two U. S. Senators. I hope
that millions will follow my ex-
ample and add their voices to
this protest against a govern
ment agency's recommendation
that smacks of Hitlerism. We
have the numerical strength
we have equity and fairness on
cur side-we can, if we unite,
refuse to take out NEW citizen
ship papers with the labor
unions, and thereby continue to
enjoy the Free Right to Work"
so essential to the rights to Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piress." - George Peck.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Pontiac's new "power train"
of big, high-compression
engine, new Dual-Ranee
Hydra-Matic,* and new
economy axle adds up to
Dual-Range performance
automatic driving at its best.
Eager, responsive power for
all stop-and-9o driving!
Smooth, hushed, extra-eco-
nomical performance for the
open road! YOU drive it -.
and see! Come in today.
sOpfionGI at extra cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

v
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle, son James Blaine, of Car
rolton, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
Other guests for Sunday dinner
were John Hoffner and Miss
Donna Lee.
MI. Granville Smith of the Soil
Conservation office at Caldwell,
was a business caller at the Err
val Stevens home, Monday.
Mrs. Emilene Schramm and
Mrs. Minnie Stevens attended
the county all-day home de-
monstration meeting at the home
of Mrs. Law near Mt. Ephraim,
Thursday.
Mrs. Schramm attended the
district home demonstration
council meeting held at Cam
bridge, Friday.
Those who attended the home
demonstration meeting and quilt
ed Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. c. E. Johanning were Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, Caldwell, Mrs.
Mary McVay, Mrs. Stella Schoep-
pner, Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Mrs.
Roma Hughlett, Mrs. Julia Ull-
man, Mrs. Emilene Schramm,
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Mrs. Ber-
tina Johanning, Mrs. Elsie Unger,
and Mrs. Beryl VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm
and Daniel, Mrs. Elsie Schenk,
and Mrs. c. E. Johanning visited
Sunday afternoon with MI. and
Mrs. Joe Hartshorn and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Brum and family of
Newport Pike.
Miss Geneva Walters of Can
ton and friend Miss Ruth Kim
bel of Canton, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Wilma Walt
ers and Billy.
Richard Cunningham of Bar
berton, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Abicht
and Linda and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Abicht and Lois visited
Sunday with Mrs. Ida Abicht
and Beulah.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilmina
Lee were Harry Lee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Lee and Helen
of Lower Salem.
Lloyd Lee and Floyd Lee,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Lee enlisted in the Marines and
left Cincinnati, Saturday night
for Paris Island, N. c. for eight
weeks training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Forshey
and haywood, and Mrs. c. H.
Schoeppner were shoppers at
Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Schoeppner and
Dale were visitors at Marietta,
Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. Joe T. Ullman, who has
been a patient in the hospital at
Lima, with double pneumonia,
is reCuperating at her home now.
Mr.. Ullman also had pneumonia.
They both had flu.
Mrs. Zelda Baker, son, Bryan
Of LeWisville, Mr.. and Mrs,
Indy Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ulllnan and Jane, of Mari
eta, and Bill Stevens visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stevens and frankie.
Mrs. D. 0. Curtis, Mrs. Mary
Van Fossen and Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Ullman and Jane of Mari,
eta, were callers at the Car
! Stevens home, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters of Columbus, visited
over the weekend with Mr.. ano
Mrs. T. P. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and sons of Columbus, were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Baker and frankie.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
6. U. Stevens were Rufus Stew.
ems, Mr., and Mrs. Carl Steven!
and frankie, Mr.. and Mrs. Indy
Stevens, Marietta, and Bill
, Stevens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

West German coal production
fell z million tons short of meet
ing demands in the last six
months of 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Narrow Gauge Train
It's great to go back for a
1.ff1a utbi1o

oIC kOaoyy
But she was an ardent crea-
ton
And everyone would get a big
thrill
When she pulled into the
station.
How proud were we of her
rolling stock
We knew each one of her
crew
For if they passed by US along
the track
They'd wave a "how-do-you-
do"
Her whistle you'd hear from
miles far away
Gave your heart a warming
sensation
1t sounded just like she was
saying to you
I'll meet you down at the
station"
You could tell by the echo
from over the hills
When the engineer "blew"
for a crossing
Just who was conductor and
brakeman too
And who the engine was =
bossing.
When she made the turn to
wind into town
1t was a great exultation
To meet this train that used to
come in
And watch her unload at the
station.
With a swishing of steam,
midst cinders and SCOT
And the smell of coal smoke
from her stack
And silenced her "Clikkety-
Clack,"
Unlike the big engines on the
great broader gauge
When they stopped their
drivers rotation.
She didn't seem restless and
huff and puff
When she came to rest at the
station.
She was kind of pokey and
some even said
"She was slower than a
snail"
But she hauled people, freight
and express
And even Uncle Sans mail.
The drummers all rode in the
old smoking car
And spinned their prevarica-
tons
While the little old hometown
express
Went putting along to her
stations.
Now the women folks and the
elite would ride
In the coaches back in the
rear
And often times the high
brows would glare
At the smoking car with a
sheer.
Now all the while as the train
rolled on
This was a reverse situation
For the first class cars were
last to arrive
The smoker was first to the
station.
Her bell up atop of the boiler
so black
Would ring out a merrysome
chime
That was a tocsin to every
last soul
No matter if day or mite time
Remember the tunnels into
which she would glide
Her oil lamps a palsied palpi
tation
You came out with cinders ant
smoke-a-la-mode,
And smelled it right into you:
station.
Now maybe the pilot was
Barney or Dick"
Or one of a dozen or two
You felt you were kin to eacl
one of them
For they were SO friendly to
you.
A pride there was in every
breast
1t needs no explanation
About the trains that stopped
in town
And we always met at the
station.
Many more things could fur
Their be said
Recollections lead back and
on back
There's oceans of jokes and
humor homespun
About the B.Z.C.'s narrow
track.
Tho she had faults breakdown
and such
That caused some aggravatiol
There was a sadness when
she left
And we met her no more at
the station.
Tho from the scene she has
vanished away
We can still feel the sway an,
the jerk
And visualize along with her
work
The curves, the trestles, the
tunnels and all
Added up to a great Fascination
The switches and platforms
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

If it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
'Picketing of Capitol by Plane
Considered by Painters Union

The Capitol may be the scene
within the next few weeks of an
unusual "picketing" technique in
labor dispute.
The device would be an airplane
trailing a banner telling of the ex-
istence of a labor dispute between
the District Painters Council No
81 of the AFL and the architect OF
the Capitol, David Lynn.
The painters council is at odds
with Mr.. Lynn because the con-
tract for exterior painting on the
Capitol building this summer has
been awarded to a contractor who
Iemploys non-union painters. The
union says that for the last so OF
go years the job has been done BY
union labor.
Done on Contract Basis.
Mr.. Lynn says the job has beer
done both on a day labor basi
Iby union labor and on a contrac
basis. This year it was decides
to do by contract and the jol
was awarded to the lowest ere
sponsible" bidder, Mr.. Lynn said
He added that whether the con
tractor employed union or non
union labor was not factor il
the acceptance Of his bid.
The painters council then ap
piled to Mr.. Lynn foE q permi
to picket the Capitol.
MI. Lynn replied that he di'
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Carnival
Closed by Police

The Arlandria Civitan Club to.
night will ask the Arlington
County Board for a permit to re-
open benefit carnival closed by
a squad of 20 policemen last
might.
The show, planned for a week
long stand for the benefit of the
jCivitan Clubs handicapped chill
Idren fund. was closed because
sponsors had failed to get the
proper permit, police said.
Paul G. Varoutsos, counsel fo1
the club. Indignantly declared
that he had been. told by
the Office of the Commissioner
of Revenue last week that he
could obtain the necessary license
from that Office. When he called
for it Monday, however, he said
he was told the permit would
have to come from the County
Board. which will hold a special
meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Annunciation Church Plan,
Gard Party and Dance

Annunciation Catholic Church
will hold a card party and dance
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Shore
ham Hotel. the Rev. Russell A.
Phelan. pastor. announced today
The card party, which will in
Iclude bridge and canasta, will
start at 8 pm. Dancing will be-
gin at 10 pm. and continue until
l am. -
The affair. semiformal, is open
to the public, Father Phelan an
nounced.
Proceeds will go to funds for a
new parish plant. the priest ex-
plained. The present structure at
Thirty-ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, is made
quate for the congregation. which
has tripled in size within -four
years.
George P. Lamb is chairman OF
the affair and Mrs. William j
Cusak is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Queen Ju|iana Begins
Six-Day Visit in Canada
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA. April 22.-Dutch
Queen Juliana's unofficial, private
visit to Canada began today with
"a program almost as full as the
busiest days of her just concluded
visit to the United States.
But after two days of formality
the Queen will travel "incognito"
for the rest Of her six-day stay in
the country that was her World
War II home in exile.
Plans for a state visit here
were Cancelled after the death of
King George vi. Juliana asked
that formalities be kept at a mini
mum, to give her as much time
as possible for visiting wartime
friends and making new ones.
She arrived last night by Royal
Canadian Air Force plane from
Detroit. after a three week coast
forecast tour Of the United States.
Her husband, Prince Bernhard,
left her in the motor metropolis to
visit in New York. He will join
her later in the week for their
flight home on Sunday.
AS she left the United States,
Juliana and her husband sent a
telegram of thanks to President
and Mrs. Truman: They said they
were deeply moved by all the
kindness we received and the mag
Iniflcent manifestation Of the
friendship of our country"
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Robert Murphy Sworn In
AS Ambassador 10 japan
By the Associated Pres.

Robert D. Murphy was sworn
in yesterday as first postwar Am
bassador to Japan, and Secretary
of State Acheson told him it will
be up to him to open up "A whole
new era in relations" with Amer
ica's former enemy.
MIR. Murphy's most recent post
has been Ambassador to Belgium
Before that he was a political ad-
wiser to Gen. Eisenhower as well
as a State Department expert on
German affairs and the man who
arranged for the secret submarine
landing in North Africa by Gen
Mark Clark in World War II.
The new Ambassador will be
Americas representative in Tokyo
on April % when the japanese
peace treaty takes effect.