davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis COpalman

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis COpalman
and daughter, Darlene, 931 E.
Hampton, desire for their rela-
tives and friends a New Year
Astounding in health and happi-
ness.
That the year STA shall be one
of peace and joy for everyone in
the community is the wish of Mrs.
Eva AbrOmOwich and family, 2521
E. 5th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleman and
Sidney, 721 E. 3rd, wish all their
good friends healthy and happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PearIman
and son, Richard, 28O9 E. Exeter
Drive, take this means of convey
ing cordial best wishes to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Weiss and
daughter, Regina, 149 N, SaWtelle,
expressly wish that the New Year
brings prosperity and happiness
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BIachman,
2811 E. Drachman, extend to their
friends hearty wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris TOWbin,
Sabine Canyon Road, wish their
friends a most successful and
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich and
daughter, Anita, 1901 E. Edge
mont, extend their sincere wishes
to their friends for a happy New
Year.
Mrs. Margaret Hirsh and son,
Mel, 431 N. Forgeus, wish their
friends a most successful and hap
ply New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol SiIverberg and
family, 1909 E. Lowell, desire for
their friends a New Year abound
ing in good health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Labner, extend
cordial best wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. KOhn, 3739
Gale CorteZ, take this means of
conveying cordial best wishes to
their friends.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

| Sexton Martin Berg, 1857 E.
9th, extends to the Rabbi, board
and members of Congregation An
shei Israel and the Jewish com
munity best wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David KOhut, Judy
and Frayne, 1909 E. Seneca, wish
everyone a very happy New Year.
Mrs. Nathan Finley, 2233 E. Sill
yer, sends every best wish for the
New Year to her friends.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of health and prosperity
for their friends is the hope of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Roth, 3045
E. Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz,
333 S. Alvernon, wish their friends
all the joys of the season and
thruout the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CORTLAND
and children, David Ruth, Julia,
2818 E. Manchester, extend cord
ial best wishes to their friends for
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Fish
man, 2221 E. 9th, wish all their
friends healthy, happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Gervich,
1903 E. Drachman, greet all their
friends on this occasion and wish
them happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kreida and
Karen Sue, 6517 E. Cooper, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends and relatives.
That the New Year shall be one
of blessings and happiness for his
friends and relatives is the wish
of Jacob KurOpatxin, 938 N. Eu-
Cid
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HirSch and
children, Barry, Susan, Gloria,
1888 E. Edison, wish their friends
all the good things in the New
Year.
That the New Year shall bring
all the good things to their rela-
tives and friends is the wish of
MIR. and Mrs. David Chesin, 1919
East Nema.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Dunes
and son, Arthur, 1701 S. 9th, greet
their relatives and friends on the
New Year with heartfelt wishes
for their happiness in STA.
DIR. and Mrs. WiIfred Alter,
Chuclxy and Kay, 4738 E. Fair
mount, wish their relatives and
friends happiness in the New
Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Nathan Schneck,
daughters Suzanne and Joan, 1912
La Jolla Circle, send cordial best
wishes to their friends for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DinOvitZ,
1921 E. 18th, send a sincere New
Year wish to their friends for
health and joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kessler, 1888
E. Elm, convey to their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. GinSberg,
$3.50 E. 18th, wish their friends all
the good things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schiller,
1914 E. Elmwood, send a sincere
New Year wish to their friends for
all the good things in the New
Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
relatives and friends is the wish
of DIR. and Mrs. Sidney Cells, son
Steven Roger, daughter JacqueI-
inc Sue, 102 Gale de Jardin.
Mrs. Bette Sack and children,
Stuart and Sharlene, 2316 E. 7th
extend greetings with the hopes
of a bright New Year for their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Segal, 333
S. Alvernon, extend their best
wishes for happy and healthy
year to all their friends.
Mrs. Simonie AnyOs and son,
Thomas, 2915 E. Edison, send
their friends hearty wishes for
healthy and prosperous New
Year.
jeanette Grandma" ROthberg-
er, 1922 E. 18th, sends every best
wish for the New Year to her
friends and acquaintance.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

ARIZONA POST, Sept. 1S, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-15
HowtoS Share Family 7 telephones?

uses an hour-glass, the type de-
signed for kitchen egg-cooking
to measure her calls by the
minute. After you try this
"gimmick" a few times, it's
easier to keep your sense of time
and cure the habit Of aimless,
endless talk.
If you and your family dis
agree about how much you are
using the phone, keep track Of
the number and length of calls.
Jot a memo after every incom-
ing or outgoing call. The total
might surprise you or be far less
than your parents think!
For family phone-courtesy:
Respect the special phone
needs of others at particular
times. If Dad often receives
early-morning calls. if Mother is
waiting for a long distance con-
nection, keep the line clear.
Be considerate when others
are trying to talk or Aisten. Avoid
needless noise. prying curiosity,
clowning comments. Show the
respect for privacy that you
want in return. Pay no atten-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BY Kite Turmoil

Do you and your family argue
about how long and how often
you should use your home tele-
phone? If so, you are not alone,
teen-agers and their parents
groan.
The friendliest of calls, at the
wrong time, can drop a "buzz-
bomb" that brings on a battle.
Why not try to agree on rules
for 'phone-sharing? Here are
some systems, worked out by
young people, that might help
you to keep a long distance from
family phone trouble.
Rules for School-night calls.
After Jean joined a new club
and was elected chairman for
the next party, her home phone
rang continually. Every one had
ideas, much to discuss. Often
Jean was called away from din
ner, home chores, school work.
This started a chain reaction.
Jean returned calls to homes
where they were unwelcome,
stirring double trouble on both
ends of the line. Families raved,
girls felt frustrated.
So Jean and her club voted to
ban all calls. among members,
from 1880 to 9:30. school nights.
This period was reserved for
study or life-with-family. It
was also agreed that:
/. Most calls should be made
in the late afternoon, before the
dinner hour, or at a reasonable
time during the week end.
2. Whenever possible, club
business should be settled during
the school day or postponed until
the next day.
There are times when you
must make a school night call.
For example to check your car
pool ride for the next day. or
find out about an assignment,
or settle something important
that just came up" jeans club
decided. This is the exception.
The emergency call should be
brief. That's no time to ramble
on about what to wear or who is
mad at what or how to catch a
date for a dance two weeks
away"
To forestall family phone ar
guments:
If you must make several calls,
keep them brief. Allow time be-
tween calls for others to share
the party line or reach your
number.
Let friends know when calls
are not convenient at your home.
Discourage during the dinner
hour. at busy breakfaSt-time, or
after family bedtime.
If someone calls you at the
wrong time, offer to return the
call. later.
Whenever you do not wish to
be interrupted by a call, during
homework for example, author
ize another member of the fam
lily to take the name and mes
sage. If that is the agreement,
stay with it. Do not decide, on
impulse, to dash to the phone
and belle Dad or Mothers state
ment that you are not available.
Time yourself. Keep clock
or wriSt-watch within view. Or
borrow this idea from Mary. She
Evening star., 1953-03-15

ton to what is not supposed to
be your business. during and
after phone-conversations bound
to be overheard.
Make it a rule for all to take
messages intelligently. Keep
pencil. pad handy. Ask the
name. number of the caller.
Write this down, see to it that
the message is delivered prompt
ly. Even If the call is not for
Evening star., 1953-03-15

you, show friendly interest.
To expedite important mes
sages. use a family bulletin board
for pin-up memos. Or choose
a place where messages can be
found. quickly-close to phone,
preferably.
Try, every call, to use the
phone so sensibly that there will
be no need for rigid rules or fam
lily "call-doWnS."
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Sunday Services Announced

Rev. Harold E. Beatty on
worldwide News"
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran - The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on "The Old Clay" at 8:45
and II am.
Foundry Methodist-The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris on 1.-THE
Dimensions of Christmas"
Wesley Methodist Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell on "He Came
to Stay" at $3.50 and II am.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Cecil B. LAGRANGE on "No Room
for the Prince of Peace" at
10:45 am.
Union Wesley AME Zion
The Rev. Edwin Kenney on "Old
Things"
Arlington Methodist - The
Rev. Harry Wardell Backhus,
III, on "The Divine Origin of
the Church." at $3.50 and II
am.
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev.
Marion S. Michael on 1.-THE
Shepherds Returned" at $3.50
and IL am.
Graham Road Methodist
The Rev. E. Cecil Gum on
christianity versus Commu-
nism." at $3.50 and II am.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Where Is Christmas?".
GuntOn Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
on "The Roadways of Life"
NOrthminster Presbyterian
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
What Does Christmas Mean to
You?" at $50 and IL am.
Trinity Presbyterian-The Rev
William H. Foster, jr., on '"Tri-
umph Through Suffering" at
$3.50 and II am.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Holiday Scene at Union Depot; !;
Christmds Spirit on Wheels

Christmas travellers smiled as the
young couple left for her home
at SOIL Thirty sixth place for
Christmas dinner.
The bleak station was devoid
of the usual hustle. It was
Christmas morning and only a
few people were in the station.
They were parents, sisters,
brothers and sweethearts-some
Of them carrying brightly
wrapped gifts-greeting loved
ones.
One 5-year-old Cheryl Sans
could hardly wait for aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Stephens, to arrive from Atlanta.
The brace on her little leg clicked
against the pavement as she ran
to greet them.
Cheryl had lived with her
aunt and uncle in Atlanta while
her father. M/Sergt. Earl M.
w. Sans of 208 Audrey lane,
Evening star., 1953-12-26

Ministers of local churches will
preach on the following topics at
the IL am. service tomorrow,
unless noted otherwise:
Br0OkIand Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on "A Year Of
Christian Work"
National Baptist - The Rev.
Edward B. Willingham on 1.-THE
Aftermath Of Christmas" at 8:45
and II am.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on "The Key
that Christmas Left Behind"
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on "The I'm
portance of the End Of Life"
Congress Heights Baptist -
The. Rev. Alva Lincoln Smith on
"a Good Ending and Beginning"
at $3.50 and II am.
Carmody Hills Baptist-The
Rev. Arthur r. Coleman on
"They Understood Not"
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell on ITO
Hold against the Years" at 1850
am.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf on Profit
and Loss"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
"The Changeless Christ in a
Changing World"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on Year in, Year Out"
Peoples CongregationaI-The
Rev. Arthur Fletcher Elmes on
'You Take These Things With
You"
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
Jesus and the Religion of Post
ponement."
All Souls Episcopal-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on 1.-THE Son
Of Righteousness"
Christ Episcopal - The Rev.
Ivan E. Merrick on 1.-THE Holy
Saint john"
AuguStana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on "Th9
Slaughter of the Innocents" at
$3.50 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran The Rev.
H. B. Roepe on 1T Was Good
Year" at $3.50 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount
Rainier Hyattsville - The Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman, on "The
Divided Welcome" at $3.50, $50
and IL am.
Lutheran Church of the Ref
Ormation-The Rev. Lawrence
D. Folkemer on Leaving the
Manger" at 9 and H. am.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Evening star., 1953-12-26

Glass Manor. Md. was stationed
in Alaska. She had to stay be-
hind after a polio attack which
left her with a damaged leg.
In the USO servicemen's
lounge. an Air Force master SER
geant sat at a piano playing
strains of winter Wonderland" "
The station master announced
the train to Philadelphia and the
sergeant got up. He was going
home.
Two West Point cadets
searched in vain for a sharp lit
tie blond" who was due to ar
rive on the 10:40 am. from New
York.
"She was supposed to come
down to spend the week end with
me-" said Charles Glenn, 81. of
Oklahoma City. Okla. He is
visiting here with his academy
roommate, Lee benson Of 5000
Cathedral avenue NV.
"She probably missed the
train" he said. IF she made
me get up this early and doesn't
get here I'll :"
He wasn't really mad. 1t was
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and T sts. Sc. Rev. Edgar
New Years Eve, pm; New
Years Day. IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. T. Bruening, $40 and IL 9. m.
New Years Eye. 8:16 p.m.; New
TRINITY I'd. c.
9Th. 9Th and e = SITS, NV: Rev. H; P:
Brosdcast over station WoaoK
{HMM} {HHM} sst l5:Sg. la:Se am and wFAN
New. New Years ear. Eye; s 8 PM; New
MOUNT oitHs ri oLIVEf v In I'd. c.
M@e 1s1e seSIsSsP ysT%Snt Ave; !. M NV. Rev.
New Years Eye. l1:30 pm; New
CALVARY (SiI. Spg., Md.)
gs45 Gse9rsia s Ave: Rev: Georgs
7 New Years Eve, 9 pm; New
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
12247 Georgia Ave, Rev. Paul
Ees Ees1OST: Years ll Eve. S.n 7:so pm.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd... Rev Wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
Years Day. ii am.
BETHANY (GrovetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd; and Oak Dr.. Mr..
School, 8 am; Worship Service.
No extra services.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

The Orange Town Council has
repealed an ordinance enacted
in 1885 prohibiting sale of fire.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

A young girl waited impa-
tiently at Gate 9 in Union Sta
tion yesterday. A good looking
soldier walked onto the con-
course and her face lit up.
She was Theresa Sheehy and
this was the day she had been
waiting for. Her friend, Pvt. Will
ford Wheatley was home for
Christmas. He could get a week.
end pass from Fort Campbell,
KY, but the important thing was
the Christmas present he had
brought with him. It was a dia-
mond ring.
They kissed and the other
Evening star., 1953-12-26

Albright Memorial Evangeli-
cal U. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake on Faith and Hope"
st. Marks Evangelical u. b.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Health Study Aides
In Orange TO Attend
Statewide Meetinu
spaeiuI pi,paieh io me sfur

ORANGE, Va, Dec. 26.-
Orange County representatives of
the present health study here
will attend q conference on care
Of the medically INDECENT at the
Hotel John Marshall, Richmond,
January 5.
The day-long conference is
being sponsored by the Medical
Society of Virginia and the Vir-
ginia Council on Health and
Medical Care. who are also spon-
soring the health study.
To go from here will be DR..
Sam j. Cole, recently named
chairman Of the County's Survey
Committee on INDECENT Medical
Care; Mrs. Ruth Potts, superin-
tendent of the Orange Welfare
Department, and Mrs. Lillian
Ashby Of Gordonsville.
Announcement OF Orange
County's participation in the
Statewide meeting. to include
80 Virginia organizations, was
made by William M. Early, jr.,
chairman Of the health study.
Agriculture Outlook for 1854"
will be the topic of an address
by ]. L. Maxton, extension agri-
cultural economist, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, at the
quarterly membership meeting
of the Orange County Farm Bu-
reau at 7::30 pm. Tuesday at the
DeVivi Restaurant.
The DeaconS of the class of
1856 will be installed during the
IL am. worship service tomor-
row at the Orange Presbyterian
Church. They are: William p.
Blackwell, j. H. Fray, j. Good
win Moore and w. w. Teates.
All have previously been or
dained. The Rev. DR.. H. Edwin
Pickard will preach on the sub
ject, "T'he Kind of Laymen God
Likes"
Arlie C. Payne of Gordonsville
has been named worshipful
master of Waddell Lodge 228
A. F. and A. M. Other officers
elected include: Sherwood S.
Parrott, senior warden: Milton
S. Johnson, junior warden; A.
R. Downer, secretary; Edward
Harper. treasurer; Beverly Yo-
well, senior deacon and Beverly
c. Slaughter, junior deacon.
The Orange Town Council has
repealed an ordinance enacted
in 1885 prohibiting sale of fire.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

works in the corporate limits.
Action followed presentation
of a petition by several mer-
chants stating that although
sale was prohibited within the
town, anyone could 60 outside
the town limits and buy what
ever they liked.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Eathrrn Mtaanurt Synnh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:45 AM.
SUNDAY AND NEW YEARS SERVICES

OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
Sar..cS Sth and sso s, Taylor, Rev. Paul
N, NNew years Eve 9 Pm; New
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High school. Lees
6urg Pike and Hsycock Road.
SUNDAY School GAS; Worship,
New Years Eve. pm.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
Rev. Emo r. Hoffman. @ s:s6 si and
New Years Eve. 8 pm.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
Kenneth R. HOfiman. am $40 and and
New Years Eve. 8 pm.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
meth :. Hoffman. ?s:5o % am. A'H
GREENBELT ZEE Ridge Rd.)
Rev Rev ys.y!s Edward b.z H b Rirner, !, II am
ASCENSION (LandOver Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Trinity sfS EfaE'' (Bcwie} Bss; / p'"'
Bowie, Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
New Years Day. 10 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. CO.
Rev. VISA W. a. e Westernsn. man C Can TIA. IA.
9-9552 for Time of Service.
No extra services.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

The Rev. George E. Schnabel on
NOW and Forever"
Universalist National - The
Rev. Seth r. Brooks on "The
Columns of Progress"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
SENATE NAY OK. BoHLEN ToDAYA

votes in their Republican party
splitting fight, despite a last-minute
wave of kilograms opposing the
nomination.
Eisenhower laid his prestige on
the line yesterday with a news
conference assertion that Bohlen
was his personal choice and is the
best qualified man for the Moscow
job.
Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said this made
the vote "a test of confidence" in
Eisenhower.
The most vocal of BohIen's oppo-
nents, Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis),
mapped his course for the closing
hours of Senate debate with the
observation he was sure the Presi-
dent was very serious when he
says Bohlen is the best man"
''But 1t so happens l differ with
him." Mccarthy said. 81 have a
duty to try to combat confirma-
ton"
He added he has ''no remote
hope of success"
AS the climax approached, eight
senators stood publicly committed
to the opposition.
Besides Mccarthy, they included
Republican Senator'S Dirksen of
Illinois, Hickenlooper of Iowa,
Malone of Nevada, Schoeppel Of
Kansas and Welker of Idaho, and
Democratic Sen. McCarran of
Nevada.
Senator's who listed themselves
as still undecided included Repub-
licanS Hendrickson of New Jersey,
Capehart of Indiana and Mundt of
South Dakota, and Democratic
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado.
Welker, scheduled to lead off the
days debate, said he would vote
against Bohlen because he believes
the nominees '1ong service to the
Roosevelt-Truman foreign policies
and his close relationships with the
Acheson-Hiss clique in the State
Department totally disqualified
him from holding so vitality i'm
portant post at so critical time"
Welker disputed the contention
by Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles that Bohlen, a Rus
Sian-language expert and foreign
service officer since 1929, is the
best qualified man for the Moscow
job.
"Mr. Bohlen, it seems to me, is
typical of the various experts
who have made such an unholy
mess of American foreign relations
in the past decade, who essentially
believe that the real way to get
along with Russia is via the route
of appeaSement," Welker declared.
Welker said he would have fav-
Ored appointing Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to the Moscow post to serve
''blunt and effective notice on the
Kremlin that the road to appease-
ment is absolutely closed"
Sen. Taft's support of the nomi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
L he
The
WEATHERMAN
SAYS
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair to
partly cloudy through Saturday.
Continued mild today, cool tonight
but rising temperatures Saturday.
Moderate, occasionally tres h,
northerly winds becoming north
east and east Saturday.
Florida: Fair and warmer today
except considerable cloudiness in
north portion. Saturday, cloudy
and mild in north with occasional
rain in extreme north portion.
Partly cloudy and warmer in south
portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate northerly winds today
becoming variable mostly easterly
over south and soutkerly over
north portion Saturday. Fair
weather followed by increasing
cloudiness in north portion tonight
and Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeaSterly winds and partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers today and Satur-
day.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, March q, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
INSURANCE AGREE ON
EUROPE DEFENSE PLAN
By JOHN ScALI

WASHINGTON Up - The United
States and France were reported
agreed today on Indochina and
European defense policy, but at
odds over plans for settling the
future of the industrial Saar Basin.
The French-American disagree
ment over Saar policy developed
yesterday as President Eisenhower
and top American officials began
conferences with a visiting French
government delegation headed by
Premier Rene Mayer.
The problem was due to bob
up. again today at four separate
meetings scheduled mainly to dis
cuss Frances continued need for
dollar aid in Europe and Indo-
china.
AS the talks entered their Sec
ond day, Mayer was said to be
insisting France must get general
assurances she viii continue, in
effect, to dominate the Saar be-
fore she consents to join the pro-
posed six-nation European army.
The Saar is rich steel-produc-
ing area Of 1888 square miles,
claimed by both France and West
ern Germany. After World War II,
it was detached from Germany
and integrated economically with
it was detached from Germany
and integrated economically with
France.
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles made it known in two
talks yesterday they did not be-
lieve agreement on the Saar's fu-
ture should be made a condition
of French approval of the long
delayed European army arrange.
ment.
Whether this apparent conflict
could be smoothed over before
talks end tomorrow was not ap-
parent.
American officials, however, are
anxious to avoid any specific prom
Use to France on this hot issue
lest it jeopardize relations with
Western Germany. Konrad AIDE
nauer. West German chancellor,
is expected here April 6 for talks
with Eisenhower.
Informants who told of the
French-American talks thus far
far stressed the friendly tone of
all conversations, especially those
dealing with Indochina.
Eisenhower, they said, repeated.
ly told the French delegation the
u. S. regards their struggle in In
dochina as a war against COM
munism and not a colonial war.
He repeatedly added the U. S.
intends to give France as much
help as possible to win this seven
year.Old war. But he made it clear
American aid would be confined
to bigger military supply ship
ments and not troops.
The French have not requested
American manpower for Indo-
china.