davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ruce
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From First Page.)
no action Immediately on the
U. N. nine-point plan.
Admiral Daniel said of yester-
days meeting:
"The attitude of the Com
munists was very objective. I'd
say distinct progress was made
in that we met and exchanged
views. I feel that we have made
progress"
But the Reds raised two points
that were not fully explained.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho said that before the
Reds supplied the number of
allied POWs to be returned both
sides must establish the cate
CORY Of prisoners who may be
exchanged before an armistice |"
U. N. officers said he did not ex-
plain what he meant.
The Reds also indicated they
may want some prisoners re-
turned to their homeland and
some sent to neutral countries
There was no elaboration on
that.
The allies have assumed that
all disabled prisoners would be
sent back to their own countries
as a matter of corresponding
the prisoners themselves wanted
it that way.
Taken in Good Faith.
While Admiral Daniel said
distinct progress was made he
would not say the talks were of
to a good start.
"Our attitude" he said, "is to
take the Communists in good
faith, and this liaison group will
continue to do that until we
have reason to the contrary, and
so far no reason has arisen"
In brief, the nine points he
proposed to govern an exchange:
l. Repatriation of sick and
wounded captured personnel Of
both sides at Panmunjom.
2. The exchange would begin
within seven days after the pro-
cedure is agreed upon.
3. The U, N. would deliver 500
captured personnel daily at Pan
munjom until the exchange is
completed.
4. The captured personnel to
be exchanged would be divided
into groups Of Is each, registered
by nationality, name, rank and
serial number.
S. A representative of the re-
ceiving side would sign a receipt
for each group accepted.
Safe Conduct Guarantee.
6. Motor and rail conveys
would be guaranteed freedom
from air attacks while moving
toward Panmunjom. (a) Motor
conveys would be limited to 10
vehicles each and move in day.
light. (b) Each vehicle would be
clearly marked. Co Bivouac
areas and stopovers would be re-
ported in advance.
Z. L1aison groups would have
free access to the Panmunjom
neutral area, but would be limited
to 300 personnel on each side, in
cluding the prisoners being de-
livered.
8. Officers would be appointed
to arrange for administrative
procedure.
8. A termination date for the
exchange would be set when the
head of each liaison group signs
the agreement.
If the agreed-upon exchange
of sick and wounded POWs is
completed to the satisfaction Of
U. N. Commander Gen. Mark
Clark, he has indicated he will
agree to a reopening Of the full
scale armiStice negotiations as
suggested March 80 by Red
China's Premier, Chou En-lai.
At yesterdays Panmunjom
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Parents Guild Film

The Parents Guild of st.
Hugh's Church. Greenbelt, Nd,
will sponsor matinee and evening
showings of the movie. The
Miracle of Fatima," tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Green
belt Theater. Proceeds will go
to the new Catholic Youth Or
ganization of St. Hugh's Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Fearing He Killed Wife.
Man Leaps to Death
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-Alfred
Rodriguez. SO, quarreled with his
wife yesterday and, in a fury,
grasped her about the throat.
She went limp, apparently
choked to death.
Then, police said. Rodriguez
plunged to his death from a fifth
floor window.
Police said he did it because
he thought he had killed his wife.
But she regained consciousness
soon after the quarrel, having
suffered only a few bruises.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
School Runsucked

Thieves ransacked the Cleve-
land School, Eighth and T
streets NV, during the week
end. William Ford, the Gus
todian, reported to police. The
loss was not Immediately de-
termined.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Chase Ends First Drive

LOUISVILLE. KY, April s up.
"A 17-year-old boy offered no
alibis when pistol firing police
caught him at the end qf an 85-
miles-an-hou chase Saturday
night. He said he had never
before driven alone.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Truthful Adyertisino

A sign in a Paris boulevard
restaurant says: "You Eat Bet
ter Here Than Across the
Street, and facing the restau-
rant is q cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
President Gets Plea for Army
.OfPoIes From Ex-PiIot of MIG

graph with President Eisen-
hover. He said earnestly through
an interpreter: "I feel that the
formation of a Polish army
under Gen. Anders would be a
great blow to communism be-
hind the Iron Curtain" He
added that such an army under
the command of Wladyslaw
Anders, former commander of
the Polish Army, would be a
rallying point for the people be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Turning to Representative
Machrowicz. Democrat, of Mich
igan, who was serving as inter-
prefer, Gen. Eisenhower told him
to tell the young flyer that the
heart of America would always
go out to people who yearn for
freedom. AS for specific ideas,
we are always looking for ideas.
Well examine it. Gen. AnderS
is my great friend"
1t. Jarecki escaped under the
pursuit of fours other MICS
whose pilots he had been lead
ing on a training fight. He
landed his jet plane undamaged
on the Danish island of Born
holm and was given political
asylum in Denmark.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Eisenhower Greets
Boys Nation Group
By the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower greeted
the 80 members of Boys Nation
today and praised their dedica-
ton to the idea of serving their
Government.
Robert Langford of Bismarck,
N. Oak, 17-year-old president of
the organization, put a pin in
Gen. Eisenhowers lapel and said
it shows the trust that Boys
Nation and the youth of America
place in you."
The youngsters have been
meeting here for several days, in
a small-scale demonstration of
the American democratic system.
They held party conventions,
passed laws and finally elected
young Langford their president.
The ceremony with Gen.
Eisenhower at the White House
climaXed the annual event.
The President greeted the
young men in the White House
rose garden. He said he was
told they had been serving as a
Senate and they certainly were
a friendly looking Senate to
deal with"
Il have been, for a long time, "
the President said, interested
in getting young men in the
country studying Government
and dedicated to the idea they
Evening star., 1953-07-29

President Eisenhower today
heard a plea for formation of a
Polish army to fight the Com
munists as he signed legislation
opening the way to citizenship
for young Polish lieutenant,
who fled from behind the Iron
Curtain in jet plane.
The proposal came from 1t.
Franciszek Jarecki, %, whose
dramatic escape from his home
land on March S gave free world
technicians their first chance to
examine an undamaged MIG-15
plane.
Young Jarecki came to the
United States as a temporary
visitor May l. and has been on
a lecture tour. Under existing
law he was ineligible for citizen
ship as a former Communist.
But Congress waived this i'm
pediment and passed a law Civ
ing him the right to qualify as
a United States citizen.
The legislation was signed at
a White House ceremony at
tended by 1t. Jarecki and mem
bers of the House and Senate
who sponsored the legislation.
1t. Jarecki posed for a photo
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Edgerton Named Head
OF Export-Import Bank

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Glen E. Edgerton,
now president and chairman of
the Board of Directors Of the
Export Import Bank of Wash
ington, to be managing director.
the title he assumes under re-
organization of the agency.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent nominated Lynn U. Stam-
baugh to be deputy director.
Mr.. Stambaugh is a member
of the Board of Directors of the
bank which is abolished under
the reorganization.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

are going to do something about
it in their own time"
He said he could not think of
a better way of accomplishing
this than the manner in which
the lads before him had gone to
State capitals and then come to
Washington to watch the Federal
Government at work.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

On the north, Indo-C China has
a 930-mile- long boundary with
China. 1t is bounded on the west
by Burma, with 124-mile bor-
der, and by Thailand, with a l.
550-mile boundary. On the east
and south it is bounded by the
China Sea and the Gulf of Siam.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Chino and Indo-Chinu
Have 930-MiIe Border

HANOI, Indo-China - Indo-
China, located at the extreme
southeastern tip of the Asiatic
continent, has an area of
285,640 square miles. Vietnam
consists of 1918 square miles;
Laos, $3.50; and Cambodia,
69,480.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Caught by His Trousers

When William H. Fielding. 40,
tried to break into a store at
Kiveton Park, England, he
slipped. his trouser leg caught on
the top of gate and he hung
head down in mid-air until the
police came along.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
r MINNESOTA AT BENNING NEEDN'T MISS THESE BARGA|NS
RIDERS ON DOLLAR day We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
bNs! ITEMS STARRED ~ IN 9TH Street NV. STORE ONLY


kSssTsueksr Crepe 4 yds. 81
Solid pastel cOlOrs. Low, low price!
kSIIk Taffstlzsd Shantung yd. 81
Pure silk. Long lengths. Fashion right.
kSanforlzed BFoadcloth 8 yds. 81
Famous mercerized cotton. White, cOlOrS.
kFam0us Indian Head I've yds. 81
Full pieces White and coIors. Perfect.
k36.lnoh Outing Flannel 3yds. ST
Stripes and prints. Solid cOIOrs.
kRay0n Gabardins z yds. 81
Also butcher rayOns. Choice Of cOlOrA.
%80.Sq. Printed PsreaIOs 3 yds. 81
Fun pieces. Limit 10 yds. to customer.
%PlaIn and Printed Rayons, z yds. 81
%" wide. Choice Of patterns and cOlOrS.
kPIaIn and Printed Cottons, 8 yds. 81
Fashion prints, solids. Wide variety. !
k46" Chromespun Taifsta z yds. ST
Wide choice Of highly desirable colOrs.
Assorted Novelty Scarfs 3 for ST
30 and 43 inches long. Also vanity sets.
Cannon Bath Towels 3 forSf
Size 1896 inches. SpOngy, cOlOrful.
62x52 Printed Table Cloths ca. 81
Fast coIOrs; washable; assorted patterns.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Milk Glass Lamps each 50
styles. Complete with smart shades! ID
k27x54" Carpet Samples each SA
Discontinued patterns. Colorful weaves.
k3x5 AlI.Wool Rugs sach$0
Alexander Smith administers. Deep pile U
kFeIt Base 9x12 Rugs each Sc
Decorator design patterns. u
k7.6x9 WooI.Faee Rugs each$Q
Tone tone broadlOOms. Color choice! Cd
KIT" Hall and Stair Carpet yd.S9
Velvet weave, plain or bOrdered pattern. y
kMuIti.Striped Beach Sheets, 2 for 50
Blazor stripes. 36x6S" size. Limit: 1. u
56x76" Damask Cloths each 50
Large dinner size. to customer. 4
Printed Comfort Covers each 50
Printed percale. Protects blankets, too. -
Evening star., 1953-05-10

kWomen's Play Shoes pair 81
Summer casuals. Sizes to 10. ColorS.
kBoys' and Girls Sandals pair 50
Sturdy leather uppers. Sizes to big 8.
*Boys' and Girls Tennis Shoes, pr. 81
Bilt-in arch. Canvas uppers. All sizes.
kMen's Slack Shoes pair 50
Canvas uppers; heavy crepe soles. 6-12 .
16.Ribbed Umbrellas ca. n.27
Covered with acetate. Assorted handles.
TIT. Porch Gates each 50
Hardwood gate, complete with fixtures. 4
Steel Lawn Chairs 2 torso
Tubular steel frames: arm rests; colors
k16x56" Door Mirrors ea.S0
Full length; clear glass; white frame. y
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Muslin Pillow Cases 3 for 81
Bleached. Regular size Irregulars.
White Sheet Blankets each 81
Limit 4 to . customer. Irregulars.
k36" BIeached Muslin 4 yds. 81
Limit IL yards to y customer. Durable.
k01" UnhIeached Sheeting z yds. 81
Limit Of 10 yards to q customer.
k36" UnbIsachsd Shestlng 4yds. 81
Limit of IL yards to = customer.
BIeached PercaIs Pillow Cases, z for ST
Regular size. Irregulars.
Upper Pillow Projectors 3 for 81
For allergy sufferers. Clear plastic.
2.Piece Chenille Bath Set ST
Multi-colored floral. Mat and lid cover.
Embroidered Pillow Gases z for ST
"His and Hers; ''Mr. and Mrs" Perfects.
Wash or Dish Cloths II for ST
Famous Cannon cloths. Mesh dish cloths. ]
Printed Plastic Table Cloths, z for 81
Size 52x52. ColOrful prints.
*Pure Linen ToweIing 3yds. ST
Limit yards to a customer. !
Big Flour Sack Towels s for 81
CeIlOphane wrapped. Large size.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Slips, Gowns, Pajamas z for ca
Slips: 81 to 40: gowns: 81 to 4S. y
NyIon Slips and Gowns 2 toF$E
Slips: 81 to 81; gowns: "a to 4S. Special! y
kGirIs' Dresses, Sundresses z for 50
One and two piece cOttOns. to 3x, to r. y
Juniors and Misses Lined TOppers $O
All wool in sizes 10 to 20, 9 to Is, y
Mems Summer Pajamas 2tOr$E
Famous make. IrreguIarS. A, B, G and d. u
Mems BFoadcIoth Pajamas 50
Coat style. A, B, and d sizes. Striped. 4
Mems Knit Sport Shirts 2 for 50
Short sleeves. Irregs., Sm, Med, Large. ~
Mems Dress Shirts 2 Tor 50
Famous brand. Irregulars. Sizes IA to II. u
Evening star., 1953-05-10

01x1O0 BIeachsd Sheets each 50
Extra large double-bed size. IrreEs. 4
Chenille Bsdspreads Z ior$
Full and twin Sizes Choice Of patterns. u
Quilted Mattrss. Pads each 50
Full and twin sizes. Bleached white. -
Muslin Mattress Covers eacn 50
Ill ~ twin sizes Serviceable, durable. 4
KrinkIs Spreads Z '"$ $9
Full or twin sizes. Seamless. Colors. "
5e. Wool Blankets & jacquards 50
Plaids, solid colors Irregulars. 4
Solid Foam Rubber Pillows tor$7
M. .izc. Sanforized covering. Irregulars. I
Esashar.F oam Bed Pillows z tor$Q
soes shredded foam rubber. 500 featners' ~
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Miss Smith
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c.
Smith of Georgetown, KY, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Linda Anderson to the
Rev. Henry Howard Surface, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Surface of Washington.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Kentucky, where
she was president of Chi Omega
social sorority. She is presently
teaching English in Lexington,
KY.
The future bridegroom is a
graduate of the University of
Virginia, where he was a mem
ber of Theta Chi social fratern-
ity. He received his Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Virginia
Theological Seminary in Alex
andria. Rev. Surface is now the
assistant rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Parish in Washington.
The wedding will take place In
February in Georgetown, KY.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Helen Anne Muir, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett
Muir of Chevy Chase, Md, was
married yesterday to I'd 1t.
Thomas Joseph Bertke, USMCR.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Bertke of Jackson
vile, Fla. The wedding took
place at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament with the Rev.
Carl Lyon officiating. The nup-
tial mass was said by the Few.
William F. Maloney, S. j.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown of
imported chantilly lace over slip
per satin flowing into a.,.cathe-
dral train. The neckIine was
enhanced with sequins and seed
pearls. Her fngertip veil of silk
illusion was attached to an i'm
ported juliet cap of matching
Sequins and seed pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Margaret Mahorner of
Chevy Chase was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Ann Carroll Cullom of
Scarsdale. N. Y, Miss Marie
Therese Jugeat of Forest Hills,
N. Y. Miss Virginia Devereux
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Miss
Lenora Toland of Washington.
Miss Marilyn Muir, sister of the
bride, and Miss Madeline Smith,
cousin of the bride, were junior
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Donald Burton of Jack
sonville. Fla, served as best man.
The uShers were Mr.. James
Grady of Jacksonville, 1t. Will
liam Bigelow of Toledo, Ohio:
Mr.. Brockett Muir, jr., and Mr..
John Dapray Muir, brothers of
the bride. Serving on the altar
for the ceremony were Mr.. Cas-
sin Muir, younger brother of the
bride; Mr.. John Lewis Smith
III, Mr.. John Murphy and Mr..
David Rupert.
The bride is a fifth-generation
Washingtonian and was pre-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Burmese Reception
For Labor Leaders
Swiss Minister and Wife Are Back
Newcomers in Diplomatic Corps

a term as president of that body.
Again he is a delegate to the
sessions in New York and prob
ably will be able to spend little
time here until early in the new
year. He will have a warm well
come in Washington where he
has completed a number Of pre-
vious tours of duty at his coun-
try's diplomatic mission.
The former Ambassador, Mr..
Allah-Yar Saleh, with Nine.
Saleh and their daughter. sailed
10 days ago for leisurely trip
back to Iran. They were here
through a troublesome and tur-
bulent time in their own country,
as well as during a period Of mis-
understanding between Iran and
the United States.
The new Israeli Minister and
Mrs. Reuven Shiloah and their
two children moved into the
house at 1900 Seventeenth street
last week. The former Minister
and Mrs. David Gotten and their
family occupied during his Wash
ington assignment. The Goiteins
left only a week ago after very
full round of farewell parties for
they were very popular here. Mr..
and Mrs. Gotten and their chill
dren sailed 10 days ago aboard
the Queen Mary and will visit in
several European capitals on
their way home. Mr.. Gotten has
been appointed an associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of his
country.
Mr.. Shiloah is assuming his
first diplomatic post in this
country although he has been
here on special missions and also
on business and pleasure. Mrs.
Shiloah is the former Miss Betty
Bordin of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
will be a welcome addition to
the hoStesses in the embassy
circle. Her husband is a native
of Jerusalem and was graduated
from the Hebrew Teachers Col
lege in that city and from the
Hebrew University School of Or
iental Studies. He has held
many important posts in his
government and came here from
Israel where he was special ad-
visor to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Christening


Alice Elizabeth Cornwell,
daughter of 1t. Comdr. George
G. Cornwell, jr.. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Cornwell, win be baptized
this AFTERNOON at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall, rector of st.
Marg4ret's. will ofhciate at the
ceremony. for which the baby
will wear the christening dress of
her paternal grandfather. A re-
ception will follow at the Corn
wells Arlington home.
Miss Elizabeth CornWell, sister
of Comdr. Cornwell, and Mr..
Charles H. Strider. jr., brother
of Mrs. Cornwell, will be the
godparents.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude the baby's maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Strider of Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Miss Martin
lis Married

Miss Erma Jane Martin,
daughter of Mrs. James Ernest
Martin Of Roanoke and the late
Mr.. Martin, became the bride
on october II of Mr.. Frederick
Booth. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth
of Birkenhead Cheshire, Eng
land.
The ceremony took place at
the parsonage of the Washing
ton Church of the Brethren with
the Rev. Dewitt L. Miller offici-
ating. Following a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Booth will
reside in Washington.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with navy and white ac-
ceSsorieS and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Emmett w. Mar
tin was her sister -in-law's ma
tron of honor. Mr.. Abel Girault
was the best man.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Sented to society at tea dance
on December %. 1852. She was
graduated from Stone Ridge
Country Day School OF the
Sacred Heart and attended New
ton College in Massachusetts,.
She has just completed her
sophomore year at Trinity Col
lege.
1t. Bertke was graduated from
Holy Cross College. He recently
completed Basis School at GUAM
tico, Va, and Aviation Supply
School at Jacksonville, Fla.
A reception was held at the
Chevy Chase Club. After a
wedding trip to Sea Island, Ca,
the couple will go to Edenton,
N. c., where 1t. Bertke is sta
toned,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By Katharine M. Brooks

Burmese Ambassador and Mrs.
James Darlington gave a de-
Ightful reception early last eve
ming in honor of the members
of a group of Burmese labor
leaders now visiting in Wash
ington. The group is here to
study labor conditions and Ia
bor- management relations.
The $50 or 200 guests were re-
ceived by the Ambassador and
Mrs. Darlington from 6 to 8 o.
clock. The hosts stood in their
attractive drawing room and the
buffet was laid in the dining
room while trays laden with re-
freshing drinks and platters of
delicious horS d'oeuvreS were
passed among the guests.
Invited to meet the visitors
were leaders from labor circles as
well as officials of the State and
Labor Departments.
lroq Envoy in New York
The new Iraq Ambassador, Mr..
MouSSa Shahbander, has gone
back to New York where he is a
delegate from his country to the
United Nations. He is not ex-
pected in Washington again for
a fortnight. He was the third
new envoy to be received by the
President Saturday morning,
September 26. Those preceding
him were Ethiopian Ambassador
Yilma Deressa and Pakistan
Ambassador Syed Amjad Ali.
The Press Attache of the Iraq
Embassy, Nine. Bedia Afnan,
who has been in her homeland
for two months, has returned to
this country. Nine. Afnan is at
tached to her country's delega-
ton at the United Nations and
probably will not be in Washing
ton again except for brief visits
until the sessions close.
Bruggmons Return
Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann returned to the lega-
tion on Cathedral avenue Friday.
having been in New York to see
their son Charles Henry off for
Switzerland. Young Mr.. Brugg-
mann is returning to take his
law examinations, having gradu-
ated from law school earlier in
the year. His younger brother,
Bill-who really bears the Swiss
name of Willis still in school
In his homeland.
The Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann spent the late sum-
mer in Switzerland and during
their New York stay had a short
visit with the latter's brother
and Sister-in-laW, former Vice
President and Mrs. Henry A..
Wallace at their farm in New
York State.
New Diplomats Arrive
Newly appointed Indonesian
Ambassador and Nine. Notowi-
digdo and their two sons are
getting settled in the embassy
residence on Tilden street. Am
basSador designate Mukarto
NotoWidigdo and his family are
no strangers in this country, the
Ambassador having served as
delegate to the United Nations
and with his family lived in New
York. The sons, Moesinggih, in
his early teens, and Primoehadi,
only 6, will enter school in the
Capital. All of the family speak
English which they completed
learning during their months in
New York.
lron's New Envoy
Iran again will be represented
in Washington by the popular
bachelor diplomat, Mr.. Nazrol-
lah Entezam, who was Ambassa-
dor to this Capital from Septem-
ber, 1850 until May, 1852. During
much of that time he was absent,
attending sessions of the United
Nations, during which he served
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Kasofsky Photo,

Mr. Joseph Schery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Stein
announce the engagement of
their daughter Roberta Pearl tt
Mr.. Joseph Schery, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Schery.
Miss Stein is employed as a
secretary and Mr.. Schery is pres
ident of District S, B'nai Birth
Young Men and Young Women.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Sometimes we get a pretty
gloomy picture OF life general
lY. and therefore. il is just a
little surprising TO find an in
dividual who will perform some
kind OF service without a sin
gle thought OF compensation.
We heard about such a person
the other day. and we thought
we'd ike TO pass on a little OF
her story just 10 sprinkle little
sweetness and light around in q
drab. hard, practical world
Miss Grace Iialsy was tor wears
AN elementary school teacher in
New York City--one Of those all
too rare individuals who loved
her work and felt il a privilege
TO teach the Youngsters in her
charge She felt that teaching
was her calling and she gave il
The best she had until the time
came for her retirement
Now retirement is a welcome
state for some people. There are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

seventy ouu years akV'
Although we have enjoyed
our Independence since that
memorsbls declaration signing.
we have had TO defend II time
and again. including two si-
ganiie world wars.
Today. that independence sp-
pears as periled from without,
- much as II has ever been.
Whether the conflsgrstion IN
Korea is referred 10 as police
action or continuation OF
World War II, matters not. when
Il IS viewed from a realistic
point
Actually. the threat 10 the
Declaration of Independence is
greater today than ever before
in the nearly two centuries that
Americans have enjoyed COM