davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
&unferens pSer nidt?

0ieler 9luffoiillng l6loiien iif
ald, nit unperfennbarer ~Sfeplts,
Sefretar I6eIon uno ieine britii6en
uno fran5oiii6en &ollegen in ibren
SonOoner 8elpre6ungen an Intern
%. sunni DurOe aus Ser britilhen
Souptltaot gemeloet: Die 9luBenni.
nilter ser orei @eItn1d6te beenoigten
beute ibre &onferen5en uno iiberlie=
ben oen Guilen Oie gnti6eioung iiber
Die 6rage, Oh cine &onferen5 iiber oie
ginigung 3eutl6lanOs 5uItonoefon-
men miro. &einer Ser brei 9luBennli.
niIter - Teon I6eion, 9lntbonp
goen uno Gobert S6umon - bers
ipridt ii6 etDas bon elmer SiermGd)-
te=Gonferen5, in oiplomatii6en &rei=
ien lit man geteilter Wteinung iiber
Die 6roge, oh iid Wtosfou auf oie
geOlngungen einluiien miro, sic Ser
@elten geltellt but.
IS lpuroe in0eiien beldlonen, oas
Inge6ot 81 MAIDEN, Inn Sen @eg fir
Die Gatifi5ierlng Ser nit Bonn obges
l6loiienen Gertr0ge nid)t 5u oerbouen.
IS paren beionoers Sic 6ron5oien,
oie erflarten, sic &otifi5ierung fonne
lei6ter olrbgeiett peroen, tpenn in
Den Barlanenten nod einmnl oaral1f
bingepielen peroen fonn, oaB cine
&onferen5 nit Otosfou nidt bon
oornbereln BON Ser Sano gelpielen
tpur0e.
Sic DeItli6en Giplomoten fennen
Die 8eTabr, ooB cine &onferen5 iiber
Sic oeutide 6rage pieoer Elm Gropo=
ganoamarotbon ser Gulien peroen
mag. SIN lebten Sabr boben Sic Wfi=
nilterltellpertreter in Garis le6sebn
@o6en lang Deriu6t, bie Sogesoro=
nung fir cine &onferen5 Ser 9luBen-
n1il1lIter felt5ulegen, uno oues, nas
babel berausgefommen lit, mar nur
Bropagonoa.
80 lange cine neue 8onferen5 i'm
Gang lit, piiroen nur ipenige Iotio-
men IN gSelt=guropa NIT ser &otifi.
5lerung borangeben; ieOer piiroe iid
Iogen, bob man crit abparten Iollte,
pos oaS grgebnis Ser aonferen5 iein
miro" lagte Elm diplomat.
9as lit au6 Ser 8runo, parum
Der 8eIten in Ser gtote an Mosfou
oerlangen miro, oaB cine unpartei,
lI6e &omniiiion feltltellen ioa, of
freie oeutIfe 8ablen mogli6 iino
Sebnt WoSfau Oiele 8eoineltng ob,
Damn fonn bon elmer &onferen3 feline
9te0e lein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

am 6reitog cine &nmpogne ein Inn
Den Hallen-SrennltngSgeleten Ser no.
tIonoliltlI6en Tegierung Grot 5u bic,
ten. 2ie Eoli5ei oerboitete prompt
itber bl1n0ert Eerionen, 0ie obli6tli6
Die 8eiese iibertraten; iie iangen
~afrifa, erbebe oid!" 11no goben oos
5u Sen communication Solut ser
gebaIlten SauIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
Salts Erusramm

Senotor Saft beniibte ii6 in BEN
lebten @o6en Der Sorfoupagne, BEN
erbltterten &anpf 3pii6en leinen uno
Gnenbomer5 9lnbdngern 5u mGBigen
uno ben 8runo 5u legen fir cine ae,
l6lo1ene 6ront Der republifaniihen
Bartel. ,Sn oielem Sinn bob er Dor
allen Die ldDeren Sebler ser oemo-
tratiIden 9ae9ierung berpor, geoen
mel6e leine Fartei gei6loIien 3Sront
MAIDEN miiiie, itatt Oie @egenlGbe in
Den elgenen Heiben 5u berl6Grfen.
Sn elmer 9feoe in S5eribep Ga.,
bebauptete er lette @o6e, oie Sru-
manl6e 4ominiltrution buIte tros
oller 8etelerun9en Sen &ommunis-
mus no6 INNER fiir cine ungefGbr-
llde Sadie, nno er tritiiierte General
GnenboDer, neil Oieier lid) ni6t NIT
Gntlbleoenbett gegen oie oeraeitiqe
amerifonil6e 9lubenpolitif gepon0t
babe. rSlr niinen Namen anfiibren
- Sruman 96eion, Otarlbau uno
all Die anOeren, Die fitr oieie5 Iurd)=
e1nonoer perantlportlih lino."
Gr babe gebofft erfldrte Suft, oaB
out Gilenbower oie 9luBenpoIitit Ser
Jte9lerlng angreifen ipiiroe. 9lber al
les, mas er getan babe, lei eine slt-
tade auf rSlolationiiten" ge1peIen,
oern1tlib Gepublifoner, ip1breno er
Srumon 9l6elon uno WoribaQ BON
1eoer &ritif peri6onte. rS6 botte ge.
botrt, er pitroe einen Ingriff auf sic
He9lerung entpideln, aber er I6ien
Oomlt 5ufrleoen 5lt iein &epublifaner
on5ugretfen." gr CLAUDE ieoo6, 10
tltbr Saft fort, baB Sobn Softer
SulleS etn auBenpolitii6es 8ro-
gromm fir SEN &onpent ousorbeiten
Tonne, ooS iomobl fiir i'm uie giIen-
bonner annebnbar Iei.
Gait, Ser fait uusi6lieBIif ii6er
auBenpolitildbe Srogen ipro6, ging
ouf Die folgenoen 8unfte elm:
1. Inter Der Srun1an=Hegier1tng
babe es nienals iiberparteiIid]e au=
Benpolttif gegeben. 2. yGie Heqiez
r1ng glaubte an alle Communication
Gerlpre6en. Sffenbor IieB iie iit ins
godsborn iagen. 9as fiibrte basu,
ooB Stain bellte oie groBe Wa6t>
lille belttt." 3. Sebler ser Reeierunq
ltno oofiir peranttportli6, oaB Die
Hu11en Berlin (obne einen &orrioor
flir Die sluiiertenD uno sic MonoI6u=
RET erblelten. 4. u8eneral George 6.
Vforlbaa l1nterbano ale 1peitere Wei-
lttarbilfe fir Gbiang &oi-lbef, oIs
oleler Warlbaus Gat ni6t annabm,
Die dineiiicben &ommuniIten in Ole
dlneltlde Gegierung ouf5unebmen."
5: 1850 bate itd) Staats Iefretdr
Nbeion nit Ser l1ebernabme ssormos
Jas our6 Die &ommuniIten abaefl,n-
Den. IS nnterliest feinem 3peifel,
Dab er fir Die Inerfennung Rot-
(5ortiesuns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
@aibinstpn nnS 2onbpn

8ie bitter in gnglano - ou6 iibe,
oie Sobour=Bartei binouS oil
Stilnmung eesen Die Ser. Staater
tit, 5eigte li6 in Sen erregten 8arla
mentsoebatten iiber Die neuelten 8or.
gange in &oreo. Sort unternabmer
alliierte 5lieger einen 8roBangrifi
auf Die &raftDerfe am Salu, oie Dor
groBer 8eoeutung ni6t ouein fir oit
ariegsfiibrung Hot-Gbinas, lon6err
audi fir oie Snouitrie in eon5 0oro.
&orea ltno beno6borten 8ebieter
lino. @as li6 naf) 5peiiGbrige,
ariegfiibrune uno no6 einem gan5er
Sabr fru6tloler Serbanolungen iibe1
einen @oifenitiQltonb gegen einer
Iolben 6liegerporitoB bere6tigertpei,
le eintpenOen lieBe, lit 1nerfinolib
Die Gbinelen ltno ibre noroforeoni,
lden Serbiinoeten baben es in Der
Sano, iol6e slngriffe 5u berbiiter
uno Dem gan5en 1tnieligen &rieg eir
gnoe 5u MAIDEN - our6 ebrli6e
8erbanOlungen ii6er einen 8affen,
Itillltono.
Zen Wosfopitern fam lelbItper.
Itanolid ser Sliegeriiberfou iebr ge.
legen. @r paBte in ibre SaBz uno Sio.
'lierl1ngspolitif eeraoe5u tpie cine be,
itellte Sa6e. ltno Sen britii6en Ga.
bouriteS uno ionltigen 8egnern
Gbur6ias unO ieiner &onIeroatiper
paBte er ebenfoQs, 11no lelbIt Ser &e,
gierunG bic nit slmerifos goIitit
.gegeniiber China i6on lGngit un51,
frieoen iii, fam er nidt gon5 ungele,
gen. Sel6Itperitanol tpebrte tie bie
an Ser omerifanii6en &riegsfiibrunQ
geitbte &ritlf ab, aber lie bra6te ibr
8eoauern sum 9lusOrud, oaB nlan
oaS perbiinoete England pegen Dea
nerl6ortten &rieges ni6t gu &ote &c,
5ogen bate, uno Ser fltr5 5l1por in
England eingetroffene Staats lefret6r
sfdeion belt es fir geboten, ourd
oas gingeItdnonis zines amerifoni.
i6en faux pas - bas elmer gntl6ul,
oigung gleibfam - Del auf oie ct.
regten @ogen 81 gieBen.
sllS unmittelbares grgebnis oe1
Gontrooerie fonnte oie &egierung i'm
8urlament anfiinoigen, oaB Elm bobe,
bTiti6er Sffi5ier bem nN-&ommon.
oanten General Glarf beigeorone1
DerOe. 3amit Oiirfte bic Iuseinanoer.
lebung einen porlGufigen Ibi6luf
flnoen. slber in bieIem t3ugeItGnOniS
an britildbe gmpfinOli6feit uno Der.
foppte @egneriGoft Oiirite itb 51.
gleid sic Ginleitl1ng elmer omerifoni.
lben Inglei6ung on Oie britilbt
GbinuEBolitif anfiinoigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
sSSn Berlin nno @ien

Son 2on0on flog SefretGr Sl6eIon
nod Berlin CUR ginpeibung Ser
4merifonilben 8ibliotbef uno bon oo
nod] @ien. ST.. A6eion be5ei6nete
leinen 9elu6 in Berlin umo @ien ais
ueinen Sribut fir bie mutige 8ep0l=
ferung bieier Staote", cine 9lnerfen=
nung, sic audi Ser britil6e 9uBen=
nliniIter antbonp goen Sen 8erlinern
bel ieinem 8eiu6 Dor bier @o6en
ge5ollt bat.
Sic Rltiien benabmen ii6 in beioen
Stooten gon5 manierlit. I'm 10 ro=
ber uno riidli6tsloier geben sic oIts
oeutIben &ommuniiten gegen Sic
@eIt=gerliner Dor, 10 ooB ibnen sic
&ommanoanten Ser @eItmd6te Itorfe
Frotelte 5ultelten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
&riesssefangene in 3nRlano

sluS GariS mel0ete unterm 26. SSSu=
nj sic v9lil. BreB": Sic gt9lSS erbob
berte Sic 9eihuloigung, ooB @efan=
gene, lpelhe iid in SQnoen ser &l1i=
len befinoen, ipltemotilb our6 I6pe=
re 3mangsarbeit in ser Sopiet-
Union unO NorOzSibirien ltmgebra6t
meroen.
SSn elmer Iangen 9lnalpie oeS Sdid-
lals bon Wtillionen gurppGern uno
Sapanern, bie bon ser Goten 9lrmee
I'M letten &rieg gefangengenommen
moroen naren, erfldrt 9t9lSO, es lei
nnrnoglib genou felt5uiteuen, 1pie-
oiel bon Sen 100000 8efongenen,
pelfe ii6 gnoe 1916 INNER nod in
Sanoen Ser &uiien befanoen, peiter
am 2eben itno.
vgs lit pabrideinli6," beiBt es in
Dem 8erift, roaB bie meiiten Ser
5000, 900 ,bermiBten' 8efangenen in
gelneinlamen unb namenIolen @ru=
ben entlang ser neuen tronsiibirii6en
giienbabn ruben."
sssn bem 8erid)t miro Sic 8ei i6ul-
oigltng erboben, baB oie gfuilen m,r
Oie Sdlfte ser bon ibnen i'm Ietten
&riege senadten 100000 @efan-
.genen altsgeliefert baben. Die anbere
Sdlfte, l1nsef6br 100000 8efan-
gene, itno tot ooer perben vpermibt" .
ltnruben in Siib-Mfrifa
Siio-afrifaniide Sarbige - See
ger, Snoer uno Wii6linee - leitete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
Die neneite Miniiterfonferens


gs liegen man6erlei 9ln5ei6en Dor,
OaB oie ltnerlpartete sluseinonoerlet=
sung iiber &oreo nibt Sen ein5igen
&onfliftsltoff 5lpiiden @aibington
ltnb 2onOon bilOet. 3ie Satlo6e al
lein, BOB I6eion in 2onoon einge-
benoe 8eIpre6ungen nit leinen bri=
til6en unO fran50iii6en &oaegen bot
te, ldBt ouf Di6tige Meinungsper=
I6ieoenbeiten lblieBen. sl6eion mar
nab England gefommen, Inn in Or
Toro einen @brenooftor entgegen5u=
nebmen. slber Ser eigentlid)e 31pef
leiner Heiie mar 5peiiellos politiI6e fer
9lrt. Gie Gntipidlung Ser 0inge ieit
Sen ltnter5 er5ei6nltngsformalitdten in
Bonn uno Garis mar ourdau5 nift
befrieoigeno. 0tit ser 9lnfiinoigung,
oaB 5ronfrei6 li6 Dem Wtosfau'er
Gerlangen naf elmer Siermdhte=
&onferen5 onidloB, sing es an. Gonn
Itellte lid) beraus, OaB in 9eutI6lnno
Ser 8ioerltono eegen oen 9eltti6=
(ano= uno Sen @ebrbertrag biel Itar-
fer lit, ais man anfang5 angenommen
Bate. Ias lit gum Sell 5uriid5ufiib-
rem auf gintpdnoe gegen oie fortoau-
ernoe 8eihranfltng ser oel1tlben
Souperanitdt, gum Seil auf Oie
Sur6t Dor einem 8iirgerfrieg 5tpi=
i6en Dit uno @eIt-Gel1tl6lano, ser
gum 0ritten @eltfrieg fiibren fon11te,
gum Sell auf parteipolitil6e &Gmpfe
|innerbalb Ser 9unoesrepublif, mo- oie
So5ialoemofraten nit ben alten
S61agnorten oes Intiflerifalismus
baulieren geben. gs i6eint ausge=
i6loiien 5u ieih baB oie GertrGge
bonn Bonner Garlament in ben nod
item @o6en ratifi5iert meroen, uno
beige Sample itno 5u ertparten, bepor
lie iiberbaupt ratifi5iert lperoen. Sc
langer Die ungemiBbeit oauert, Inn 10
I6tpieriger geitaltet li6 oie Gage Ser
Gegierung aoenouers. Iber ipie oent
a16 iei, es l6eint - in Seutl6lano
uno anoerlpGrts - oie Soroerung
iib ourd5uieten, oaB Ser ruiiiitbe
slntrag auf cine 8iernddte- -&onfe=
ren5 iorglid 5lt priifen uno an5uneb-
men lit, tpenn er irgenotpie Iusii6t
auf cine 8eritanoieung bietet. Oie
3abl iener, oie ebrIi6 an Die Wog=
li6feit elmer @erltdnoigung nit Wos-
tau glauben, oiirfte nidt srob iein,
aber es lit begreiflif, 6ab man feine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05

Moglidfeit peridumen min, our6 sic
cine aataItropbe perbiitet tueroen
fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-05
8eridupmmenbeit nn6 8erflei.
fternng

Wer feline Tasesaeitung nur ober-
flddlib lieIt - ooer iib gar auf Die
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By jones w. Borton, IA. D.

While there are many kinds Of
forms Of rheumatism and @arth-
ritis, the commonest kind. the
one that affects most people, il
known as rheumatoid arthritis In
which there is Inflammation o1
the ends Of bones forming q joint
and the tissues surrounding and
for q short distance below and
above the joint.
In Handbook Of Therapy Great
ment), published by the Ameri-
can Medical Association, it Is
stated that "raional treatment OF
rheumatoid arthritis embraces re-
moval of foci Of infection (teeth,
tonsils, gums. large bowel). en-
phasis on rest, and o general
building-up program.
While there are other causes Of
rheumatoid arthritis- cold
and dampness. too much starch
food-looking for infection Is
usually the first thought Of physi-
clan and dentist.
In Annals of Rheumatic Dis
eases, London, DR.. r. w. Barter
reports that an investigation Of
100 cases Of rheumatoid arthritis
showed a definite family or IA
miliar tendency toward this disease
as compared with 100 controls
individuals who did not have
rheumatoid arthritis).
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Jessie Font Evons

Whenever Miss Elsie E. Green.
the blue-eyed. soft-spoken princi-
pal Of the Whittier School. sees an
American Automobile Association
patrol helping to save the lives
and limbs of school children from
motor vehicle accidents. she Justly
can take pride and joy in the
pioneer work she did in establish
ing the first school safety patrol
in this city over a quarter of a
century ago.
This past May in connection
with its 50th anniversary celebra-
ton, the D. C. Advisory Commit
tee of the 3A's awarded Miss
Green it's Certificate of Commen-
dation Sin grateful acknowledge
ment" of her activities as "a pa
troll sponsor and pioneer" and "in
recognition of her unselfish con-
tribution to the substantial Ma
tion-wide decrease in suffering
and deaths resulting from traffic
accidents among school children. +"
Today there are over 1000
school safety patrols in this city
and over l million throughout the
United States.
The appalling necessity for a
school safety patrol. came to her
when she was a young elementary
teacher at the Grant School on G
street NV. between Twenty first
and Twenty second streets, study
ing for her masters degree in edu-
cation at George Washington Uni
versity. A fire engine house across
Evening star., 1952-11-30
~ Your Health
Can Be Fomily Tendency
Toward Rheumutoid Arthritis

The percentage Of the cases
with rheumatoid arthritis was So
in the families Of patients and 2.3
in the families Of controls when
grandparents, parents, uncles,
aunts. brothers and sisters were
included. The percentage Of cases
was II in families Of patients and
only 4.6 in the families of controls
when only parents. brothers and
sisters were included.
From the above figures it was
concluded that about one-third Of
patients with rheumatoid arth-
ritis viii have a family history of
rheumatoid arthritis or acute
rheumatism in two or more men,
berS Gas many as seven affected
members were recorded in one
family Of 16): about one-third will
give a history of one affected
member. and the remaining one
third will have no relatives with
these diseases.
The fact that rheumatoid ar
Thrills may run in q family may
serve as a warning to those with
this family history. because they
can help keep free Of infection by
visiting their physician and den
tist as regular intervals. and also
try their best to prevent other
causes by avoiding starch foods.
cold and dampness. and, so far
as possible, avoiding injuries.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

the street, a street carline then
down its midst, with children
darting in and out of the traffic
augmented by the many professors
and students in attendance at
George Washington University.
gave the area one of the largest
accident and death rates among
children in this city.
Elsie Green had heard of junior
safety patrols in Kansas City.
With the permission of her
broadly visioned supervising prin-
cipal, the late Miss Anne Duvall
Beers, she began organizing a
series of plays she wrote herself
for her fourth-grade classes. She
featured king Careless" "The
Boy on the Bicycle" 'The Jay
Walker" and 1.-THE Careless Roller
Skater" 1.-The Police Department
Fundamentally co-operated," Miss
Green recalls. ''Lt. Carroll, a
park police officer, even lent us
q new uniform so that one of the
eighth-grade boys at the Grant
could more effectively imperson-
ate the law in an inter-school
play and the youngster was most
reluctant to give it up she
recollected
From her own funds she bought
white flannel arm bands with
safety Patrol" on them for the
Junior traffic officers" she
selected with the approval of
their parents. Among those first
school patrol officers were James
A. Reilly of 1922 Eighteenth
street, now with the United States
State Department, and Lynn Nc
Dowell of 42O1 Connecticut ave-
nue., the owner of two gasoline
and service stations.
Priced souvenirs of her initial
one woman crusade are The
Evening star., 1952-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
Miss Elsie Green Pioneered
SchooIboys Safety Patrol

Stars editorials and news fea.
lures in support of it. with a pic.
ture in the Sunday issue of March
"a, 1924. with the caption, boy,
in Grant School Acting as Traffic
Officers Praised" The boy Officer
patrol is Wilbur Siehl.
Nationwide recognition Of hel
safety patrol work came the fol.
lowing year, when she was the
successful contestant out Of 10000
teachers throughout the United
States for a prize award of $500
and a trip to Washington offered
by the United States Chamber
of Commerce "for the teacher
submitting the best lesson plan
on Teaching Safety to Children.
In her absorption with her teach
ing, her graduate work at GWU
and her extra-curricular activity
with safety patrol work at the
Grant School, Miss Green had
ignored the circular until the day
before the contest closed, Miss
Beers, her supervising principal
gave her the directive. Write
something, during your noon-hou1
recess today!"
The four page lesson plan which
Elsie Green wrote long hand. sub
mitted first draft and called
Teaching Children Safe Con-
duct on Streets and Highways" is
as current and applicable today
as it was when it was submitted
in 1924. It has been printed ar
reprinted by various highway edu-
cation boards and educationa.
Journals. Incidentally. in lieu o1
a trip to Washington. since she
lived here, the national committee
on awards gave her an additiona,
500 and arranged for President
Collidge to receive her and con-
gratulate her. She used the en-
tire amount for first trip to Eu-
rope with her widowed mother ano
her younger sister. Miss Mildred
Green. now the principal of the
Raymon-Powell group Of schools
Of her own pioneering in safety
school patrol work, this native
born Washingtonian says. Mine
was just a case of meeting sit
uation in line of duty. When the
3A's agreed to finance the cost OF
equipping the school patrols and
induced the public school off,
cials to take on the movement as
a city-wide service. then its fu-
ture with children, by children,
for children" was assured here,
with our junior school patrol work
becoming an example for and in
centive to the rest of the country"
Another notable piece of pio-
neering on Elsie Green's part, was
her organization of some so of
her fellow teachers during World
War II to meet a summertime
emergency need in setting up the
first school for convalescent
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital.
Her first pupil was a former bar
tender whom she taught to read
and write.
It is not a happen-chance either
that in the various organizations,
educational, church and civic, with
which the Elsie Green and her
sister Mildred are connected. there
is the slogan. when there is Diff
ficult task to be done" Lets get
the Green sisters to do it. They
will be sure to carry it through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
READING. WRITING,
AND TALKING
TEN WEEKS EXPERT
INSTRUCTION. FOR $40

Except: Sherihond and Typewrisins-$25
Electrical Engineering, Journal.
ism, Coresr Plonnine, Photoa.
Fophy, Speech, Sewins-$l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

approved his proposition that
these programs did not add up
to effective policy and that IDOL
lars and guns are no substitute
for brains and willpower."
They went along with him as he
developed his program for Euro
|pean unity "of currencieS, trade
policies, of armies; for a Single
policy for ASIA" and for the use
of every political. economic and
psychological tactic to bring about
the liberation Of Eastern Europe.
Especially they appreciated his
barbs aimed at Gov. Stevenson
and the promise Of change after
November.
1--WE need a government" the
general said. that will substitute
candor for guile; that will not
exhaust itself trying to hide its
mistakes. but will work tirelessly
to repair those already commit
ted"
There might be some reserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page. }

with the strong implication that
it will dispose of the smear" at
tack made on him by his left
wing opponents.
A third way-and the most d.
rect of the LOTS the one used
by Senator Taft.
Last week, almost before Gen.
Eisenhower had had an oppor-
tunity to find out what was going
on, Senator Taft came up with
the argument that there was moth
ing fishy, or even unusual, about
Senator Nixon's trust fund. And
yesterday, introducing Gen. Eisen-
hover in Cincinnati, he made his
position clear all over again, call
ing for the election of Eisen-
hover for President and with
pointed emphasis Dick Nixon for
Vice President"
May Be Getting Stubborn.
The Endorsement was not lost
on the crowd of $500 that damned
the city's ancient Music Hall to
hear the Republican candidates
second major speech on foreign
policy. Nor. it seems likely. was
it lost on the general, waiting in
the wings.
Whether these presSures will
have any bearing on the generals
decision when it comes is another
matter. In curious, on-and- off
the-record meeting with the press
yesterday. the general gave the
impression Of a man who is get
ting stubborn about his preroga-
tive to make up his own mind, in
his own good time.
Does he think that the decision
about Senator Nixon is really his
to make?
The general is aware of his re-
Isponsibility to the party of which
he is the titular head. He knows
that getting Senator Nixon off the
ticket is a more complicated Job
than merely indicating that he is
no longer acceptable. But he is
also deeply aware that. in this
case. he has q great responsibility
to himself and to the cause he
believes in with the sincerity Of q
simple man.
Apart from the Nixon matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
II. ). Must Give Allies
Atomic Warfare Data
In Time, Bradley Says
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Bradley said today that
sooner or later the United States
must give atomic warfare secrets
to Allied military commanders in
Europe.
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff set no time limit
for turning over atomic informa-
ton, but he let it be known he
believes that eventually the United
States is going to have to give
some inside dope on atomic war
fare to the military commanders.
Among other reasons Gen. Brad
ley listed at a Pentagon news con-
ference was that some Allied ma
tons have gained the false i'm
lpression that mere United States
possession of atomic weapons
made it unnecessary for them to
build up their own defenses.
He said he found out about this
on an 11-day trip to Europe from
which he has just returned.
And, said Gen. Bradley:
"Atomic weapons will play a
great part in the defense of
Europe, but they will not replace
strong ground and air forces"
Conditions have changed. Gen.
Bradley said, since enactment of
a law in 1916 forbidding the shar-
ing Of any atomic information
with any foreign government, no
matter how friendly.
And, he told newsmen, at least
some tactical and operational in
formation about atomic weapons
must eventually be available to
allied leaders, such as Gen. AL
phonse JUN, allied ground force
commander in Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

tions about the speech among the
old guard represented on the plat
form on the Eisenhower train to-
day. There might be In the
making q real revolt over the
course to be taken. But for all
that the voter could see, there
was little but sweetness and light.