davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20

Alliance. Ohio. - Z. 9. 8. Frauen e. o.
Verein, Zwcig 8.
versammlung teden /. Sonntas I'm mons'
Prses.. elizabeth wonner. ll2A Meadow
Ave- Tel. l-0637.
prot. .-Sekr., Regina Everth. 84s South Arch
c..v.-sekr., Anna comings. soe Grace st.
Tel. 106
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20

Chicago. III. - 8. B. 4. u Fereins
Zweig 46.
Versammlung jeden l. Mittwoch i'm Monat
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave. r.. n-,
Prass.. Sara weirick. l1os Grace st. Tel:
Blu. l-2629.
Prot. .-Sekr., Elizabeth Lining. l2o6 Foster
Ave. Tel: RA 8-S9oA
n.-Sekr., Kate Daichendt. $50 Arlington
Place. Tel: BU. l-9256.
c, v, Sekr.. Sophia Lurtz. s249 W. Argyle.
XII. S-9059.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20

Chicago, LII. - Suedseite 8. s. K. y. VereSn
Zwcig ~.
Versammluns ieden 1. Donnerstag i'm Mo.
nat in John Ringbauers Halle. 5l5S South
Praes.. Adam Duda, 6117 s. Major Ave.
Chicago 80, ILL., Dor. 7-5639.
Sekr., Bernice Linz, 9208 So, Merrill Ave.
Chicago II. Ill. Telephon: Saginaw l-3686
Fin.-Sekr., George Carson, !42a T. 62nd ST.
Chicago 81. III. Telephon: Midway 3-l807.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andrew zultner ST.. lli7 =
slst ST., Chicago 10. nl. Telephon: South
Shore B-3758.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20

Martins Ferry, u. - s. s. X. U. Verein und
Saenger "Eintracht", ZweiS l2.
VersammIung Ieden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
In eigener Halle. Uhr nachm.
Praesident, Ben Clark, 25l2 Vance Ave-,
Warwood, w. Va. TEL: Warwood 669.
Vizepraesident, John Roth. ST.. Cemetery
Rd., Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Prot.-Sekr., william Hutter. 1853 Seabrishts
Lane, Martins Ferry. ONO.
Zentralverbands-Sekr., Michael r. Hutter,
865 Seabrights Lane. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20
yEREINE IN ALPHABETICALLY
RElHENFOL0E DER ORTE MlT
DEN FUNKTIONAEREN:

Alliance, Ohio. - Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch =.
verssmmluna jeden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenhein. -.
Praesdent. John Zeides, $oS waugh ."
Tel. l-76l0. ,o. 9
Prot.-Sekr., Fred w. Scnne'oe3. 10 .
Morgan. Tel. 2O59. .,. .
C.-V.-Sekr., Donald y. aegaA' quo q" "Aai
ket. Tel 650l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-20

6undessektion &
Detroit, Mich. - o. 8. Gemischter Char
Praes, Thomas Seller. 1857 Annott Ave.
Tel: We. 9-2441.
Sekr.. Margaret Washer. 4421 Maryland
Ave-. Detroit "a, Mich. Tel: TU. 2-8636.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
SociuIs and
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wexler and
daughter, Maydee 3, returned
after exactly one years absence
in Liberty, N. Y. Mrs. Wexler
said friends predicted rightly they
would be back. They've come
"bag and baggage for good"
Bob Lukacs enlisted in the us.
Army Signal Corps last week.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lukacs, he will be stationed at
Ft. Ord for basic training, after
which he goes to Ft. Riley, Kan
sas. Bob is a former president
of AZA and of the Youth Coun-
Gil, of which he was also an or
ganizer. At the University, he was
pledged to Tau Delta.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman, E..
Drachman, entertained at a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs. Ed
ward Brager and Mrs. Harold Ba-
Ear. About twenty friends of the
nonofed guests were present.
Abraham Goldberg, Cleveland,
flew in Thursday to spend sew
eral weeks with his daughter and
Son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Schacter. He's in the furniture
business in the east and has many
Tucson friends.
Meyer Arstein, Los Angeles,
spent several days with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard (Realty) Roth.
Other guests. they entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shertok,
Chicago. Mr.. Shertok Is in the
produce business.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Number of pre-nuptiaI parties

Number of pre-nuptial parties
have been held in honor of Grace
Handmaker, who will be married
next month to Larry Fishman.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and Judy re-
Gently gave a miscellaneous
shower for fifty mothers and
daughters at their home at an
elaborate party. Last week Mines.
Jack Nevins, Leo Rackoff, Karl
Zamost were hostesSeS at a
luncheon for tWenty-four friends
of the bride at the Ell Preside,
given in form of a handkerchief
shower. On Sunday Mrs. Fay
Sonnenblick and Decides we're
hostesses for twenty-five guests
at a bridal luncheon. On April II
Mrs. Henry Kaufman will en-
tertain the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KaItman
depart about the 18th for Irving
ton, N. j., after spending the sea-
son here. They hope to be back
early next season.
Sam Levine is taking advan-
tage of the closing of Eagle Bak-
cry during Passover and is max
ing a short jaunt to Detroit and
Philadelphia to visit with his chill
dren. Meanwhile the partner,
Coleman Adler, and his family
are at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shift were
gone for a month. They spent
week with daughter, Frances, in
New York and three weeks at
Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Shift "con-
fesses" she enjoyed the beach and
says the weather fortunately was
nice during their stay.
Hy Burack is spending the next
few months taking an intensive
study course in Pittsburgh in con-
nection with his work at Grand
Central.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smotkin

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SmOtIxin
spent five days on a business
pleasure trip to San Francisco.
They returned in time to cele-
brate the first Seder night here.
Mrs. David Radner, N. Tue
son, left on March 20 for LA on
learning of the death of her faith
er, William Kaine at Burbank,
Calf, to attend the funeral.
Home for the spring vacation
from the u. of Colorado at Boul-
der are Marilyn Glickman, visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Glickman, and Zita Leeso
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lesson. Zita incidently celebrates
birthday while home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie BOtfeId and
Joel are in Boulder, New, visiting
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bot
field. Bernard is process engineer
for the Titanium Corp. AS a res
pite from Model Bakery, the Bot
fields will visit the attractions in
Las Vegas. They'll return Nom
day.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Mrs. Samuel Glassberg and

Mrs. Samuel Glassberg and
Shirley left Saturday night to
join Mr.. Glassberg in LA, where
they will make their home. How
ever they plan to visit here fire.
quently, having left a host OF
friends. Last week Mrs. Glass
berg was honored at a surprise
going-away party by Mrs. Elmer
Appel. Others who entertained
for them were Mrs. Ben Suhl,
Dottye Levine.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and son, Douglas, are back from
short visit with relatives in LA.
Mrs. Bella Weiss was called to
Madison, Wis, by the death OF
her brother-in-law. She then pro-
ceeded to Detroit, returning last
week.
In Tucson for the season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weinshel,
Milwaukee, staying at the Silver
Saddle. They are finding that
Tucson is living up to its reputa-
ton as having a beneficial eli
mate.
Visitors in town for a few
weeks with an eye to returning
to live here, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Moll. They visited with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than Schneck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moll.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Kaller, De
troit, made a short visit to the
family here. They visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaller and
family, their grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kaller, and
great granddaughter, Sharon.
Mr.. Kaller is with the Fedora
ton of Labor Carpenters Union,
serving as secretary and business
agent for the past SO years.
, 1953-11-19
MzMME73
NOTICE re


Writs of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
arrears, an dthe same having
been duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder Of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in
accordance with the provi-
sions Of Section As of the Or
dinance providing for the As
sessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro
perry, approved September 5,
1896, that unless the taxes,
penalties and costs are paid
upon publication of this no.
tice twice a week for threa
consecutive weeks, the proper
ties will be sold at public auc-
ton by the Vendue Director.
Department of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l.,
November u, 1853.
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner of Fin
ance, st. Croix.
, 1953-11-19
INTEE D~IsTRIcTEcoURT or THE VIRGIN STANDS
or THE UNITED STATES
DIVISION OF ST. CROX AT CHRISTIANSTED
HENRIETTA E.. JENSEN and
FRANCES a.. FINLAY, deceased Porbate No. z : 1876
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

I, Almerc 4. Christian. Executor OF the above entitled es-
tate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court dated the Goth
day Of October, 1855 do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 9Th day of December, 1858, at 1000
o'clock amsto file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on Final Account of said estate.
First publication made this 22nd day Of October, 1853,
AID.
Almesic 4. Christian
Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Vuticun Picks Jesuit
To Direct Rudio Station
sS the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. Mar. %. -
The Rev. Antonio Stefanizzi. a
member of the Society Of Jesus.
has been named by the Pope to
be director Of the Vatican radio
station.
Its former director. the Rev.
Filippo Soccorsi. also q Jesuit,
has been named director emeri-
tuS of the station.
The new director was born at
Matino. in Southern Italy. He
studied at Rome'S Gregorian
University and at Fordham Uni
versity. New York, where he was
a collaboration of Prof. Victor
Hess, Nobel Prize winner in
physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Heurt Society Talk

DR.. Warren D. Brill will dis
cusS the Washington Heart So
ciety at q meeting Of the Ana
costa Lions Club at $50 pm.
Wednesday IN the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, Ala
bama avenue and Bowen road
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Science
Calendar

S0tOuO04 Il
Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this iDeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Monday.
The Chemical Engineers Club
of Washington-6 p. m. cock
tails. 2 p. m. dinner meeting,
Officers Mess. Naval Gun Fac
tory. Election Of officers.
Tuesday.
Fourth Round Table meeting
on Management Of Scientific Re-
search-7:3O pm, Pepco audi
torium. Tenth and E streets
N. w. administration of Federal
Research Programs" by DR.. Alan
T. Waterman. director Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Washington Audio Society
$3.50 p. m. dinner. 8 p. m. meet
ing. q. s. Recording Co. Studios.
1871 Vermont avenue N. w. "A
Summary of Audio Topics at the
I. r. z. Show" by members Of
the society who attended the
I. r. E. Show.
Wednesday.
Washington Sanitation Con-
ference-12:15 p. m. luncheon
meeting, Stevens Cafe, 3548
Fourteenth street N. w. "Ameri-
can Aid in Health and Sanitation
Activities Abroad-Mutual Sc
curity Agency" by Kearlo Mast.
acting Public Health Adviser,
Mutual Security Agency. Color
Slides Of Southern Europe and
the Far East will be shown.
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers, 8 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club. 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. "Our new type turbine and
jet power plants" (nlustrated)
by Elmer briggs, jet turbine and
rocket specialist. Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration.
Thursday.
American Society of Refriger-
ating Engineers, Baltimore
Washington section. 1880 pm.
inspection tour, Grantley plant
of the York Corp, York, Pa, 8
pm. inspection tour, West York
plant. 5 pm. cocktails. 6 pm.
dinner. 8 pm. meeting. York
towne Hotel, York. Pa. Probing
the Past and the Future" by
Stewart E. Lauer, president Of
York Corp.
American Society of Tool En-
gineers, 7:15 pm. dinner, $3.50
pm. meeting, Hamilton Hotel.
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
Mona Matte Magic" by Robert
j. HunSberger.
The chronological Society of
Washington, pm. meeting.
room 43, National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Extension Facilities for
Disseminating chronological Re-
search Information" by M. p.
Jones, Department Of Agriculture
Extension Service. and 'Conjec-
lures Concerning the Influence
of the Lipids Of Insects on the
Toxic Action Of DOT" by Sam
c. Munson, Department Of Biol
ogy, George Washington Univer-4
Sity.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers.
$3.50 pm. meeting, Department
Of Commerce auditorium, Four
teenth and Constitution avenue
NV. THE Nature of Radio
Astronomy" by Fred T. Haddock,
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Dr.. TunsiII to Speok

DR.. Charles c. Tansill, profess
sor Of history at Georgetown
University Graduate School. will
discuss Present United States
Foreign Policy" at 4 pm. today
at the Delta Phi Epsilon Frater-
nifty house. 340l Prospect avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
D. c. Girl. Heuds Honor Unit

Miss Ann L. Bollman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Boil
man Of 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. has been elected chair
man of the honor board Of the
Wheaton Mass College Gov-
eminent Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
RoTc Corporol Nomed

Christopher z. King of 1925
Mckinley street NV. has been
appointed cadet corporal in the
ROTC Engineers at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
High Spots of The
AgricHLtAraL Meas

Public hearing on wage rates and
prices for 1854 crop of sugar beets
will be held in Billings, Dec. 4, 10
am. at Roosevelt School, us. De
partment of Agriculture announces.
Hearing is one of five scheduled.
Others will be at Detroit, st. Paul,
Salt Lake City and Greeley, Colo.
Fergus Electric Cooperative, Lew
istown, has been granted a loan of
$225,000 by the Rural Identification
Administration. Funds will be used
to construct 80 miles of distribution
line to serve AZ additional rural con-
sumers and for system improve
ments.
Outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis
ease in Mexico remains confined to
relatively small area within 80 miles
of first case discovered in Veracruz,
USDA reports. Inspection zones
have been established surrounding
area and Mexican and United States
members of joint commission are
receiving increasing cooperation
from livestock owners.
PIMA is now ASc. Under the
USDA reorganization plan county
groups which have been known
since 1949 as Production and
Marketing Administration commit
tees are now named County Agricu1-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
committees. Change in name will
not change their duties. Name
change has occurred twice before.
Committees were originally known
as Production Control committees
and later as Agricultural Conserva-
ton Association committees.
Dave Copeland. Huntley, is newly
elected president of Montana Hol-
stein-Friesian Association. Other
officers are Joe Steiner, Billings,
vice presid ent, and Sylvester
Schwalger, Billings, secretary-treas-
urer.
Tobacco Valley Grange. Eureka,
received a $4,000 reward as winner
of second place in the nationwide
Grange community service contest.
Continuation of present farm price
support program until markets can
be developed to assure adequate in
come was recommended by National
Grange at convention in Burlington,
| VT. Grange recommended broader
export markets be sought through
easing of trade barriers and use OF
two-price system.
Start of construction next spring
on diversion dam on Missouri river
near Frazer has been authorized
according to Interior Secretary
Douglas Mckay. Dam is key struc.
ture in unit of Missouri River BASH
reclamation project which will ulti.
mately supply water for 100000
acres of land in northeastern Mon.
tana. Cost is estimated at $54,254,
600.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
Dates to Note

Dec. l4-l8-Sheep production school,
Bozeman.
Dec. 81 - Closing date of initial
signup period for 1854 Agricul-
tural Conservation program prac-
tees.
Jan. 21-23-Sixth annual Milk River
Seed and Potato show, Harlem.
Jan. 27-29-Seventh annual Montana
Seed and Potato show, Kalispell.
March l3-20-Eighth annual Mon
tana Winter Fair, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
und.

There is much Voluoble informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure TO use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
New power TO help you lick toduy's
problems, write for eotoIoss and
pictorial folders. p. 3
Reduce production costs, eliminate
waste, write for oil the focts end
the nome of your nearest dealer.
p. 70
For quicker, cheaper eoins; for
positive iee-free woterins oil
winter, write for the name OF
your nearest deoIer. p. SO
Write for information when you're
ready 10 instoli modern woter
system on your form. p. n
For full information on real honest
to-soodness grinding outfits, write
direct TO company. p. 10
Buy the best body OF the best price.
groin tight, bull strong. Write d.
rect TO the factory. p. 80
Write for literature on the elevator
thot poys for itself. P. 80
Write for free estimates on long life,
low cost corrugated roofing ond
siding. p. II
Write for details and literature on
the hydraulic scoop thot hondies oil
dirt moving jobs. p. 28
Level Iond, build ponds ond bitches
with This rotary seropers write for
literature. p. II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

December !, 1888
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Elderly Couple Badly Injured
Attacked by Dog Pack

They were out for a stroll when
the attack occurred.
Authorities added:
The Boxers, owned by Mrs!
Cecilia Salvatore, 81, proprietor
of the home, streaked out of a
fenced inclosure and jumped on
the Sheridans.
Both Mr.. Sheridan and his
wife were knocked to the ground
by the big dogs, including three
full-grown and four good-sized
puppies.
Handyman Frank Tit. 27.
colored, heard the Sheridans'
screams and rushed to their aid,
picking up Mr.. Sheridan's cane.
Mrs. Salvatore also rushed out.
She and the handyman received
leg bites from the enraged
animals.
Meanwhile. a call had been
put into police by a nurse. and
the patrolmen arrived while the
attack still was on.
One patrolman fired a warn
ing shot which the dogs ignored.
Then he carefully aimed at
Dinny, a year-and-a-half-old,
87-pound male boxer attacking
Mrs. Sheridan.
Dinny, hit in the neck, fed.
The other dogs followed. A
fourth and fifth bullet finally
stopped Dinny as officers round
ed up three puppies and Prin-
cess. a female.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Clark Fears Move
To Free More P0Ws
BY the ASsoeioted Press

TOKYO, Saturday, July A.
A reliable source said today Gen.
Clark Is reinforcing prison guard
details in South Korea on the
possibility the government might
use force to release 5000 remain
ing anti-Communist Korean
prisoners.
He added that Gen. Clark is
prepared to defend the camps if
the South Koreans try to force
any mass breaks.
A Republic of Korea spokes-
man said the eight camps which
had held the anti-C Communist
North Korean prisoners had been
consolidated into five.
Sources close to ROK Presi-
dent Rhee denied a report that
the size of the national police
force was being increased by
draining troops from the army
However, officers at Gen.
Clark's headquarters pointed out
that Rhee's provost marshal, 1t.
Gen. Won Young Dok. techni-
cally is not under United Nations
command. Won was directly re-
sponsible for the release of the
anti Communists two weeks ago.
There was speculation that he
might be planning to use his
national police force to release
the rest by force.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

more humid weather returns to-
morroW-the observance mixed
the sounds of oratory, the happy
laughter of children on picnics
and fireworks with the inevitable
crunch and clangor of death on
the highways.
In the war which created this
country, fatalities averaged SO
per month. The National Safety
Council has estimated this week.
ends death toll at we'll over 200
Highway travel, largely toward
the beaches, began late yesterday
and continued to roll in heavy
volume today.
Topping the areas observance
will be the mammoth celebration
and fireworks display on the.
Washington Monument grounds,
where 100000 persons are ex-
pected for the 8 o'clock program.
Elsewhere, organized programs
and supervised fireworks. track
meets and picnics are the order
of the day.
President Eisenhower, at his
Camp David retreat in Mary
lands Catoctin mountains, saw
the day as one of penance and
prayer in the face of grave
problems. He asked the Ma
tion to join him in prayers for
Gods help in solving those
problems and in rendering
thanks to Him for watching
over our Nation"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 4. - Seven
Boxers pounced on an elderly
couple at a nursing home last
night and savagely mauled
them. The dogs then bit their
woman owner and a man-who
had gone to the couples aid
before II armed policemen in
tervened.
The officers, who sped to the
home in eight radio cars and
an emergency truck. fired Is
shots in the melee. They killed
one of the dogs and captured
four others.
A female and a puppy, de-
scribed by their owner as tame, "
remained at large.
Most seriously injured were
Charles Sheridan, 63, and his
wife. so. They were taken to
Queens General Hospital, where
Mrs. Sheridan's condition today
was described as critical and his
condition as poor.
Police said they were not sure
what precipitated the attack.
They added that it was possible
the Boxers might have been ex-
cited by a chance wave Of his
cane by Mr.. Sheridan.
Mrs. Sheridan was visiting her
husband, who was recuperating
from a heart ailment, at the Hy-
land Nursing Home In Queens.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Spirit Of '76 Invoked
By Jones (. Roper

South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee's filmed television
message to the people of the
United States today surprised
and annoyed Washington Off
cialS.
Mr.. Rhee, posing for the
cameras of the Columbia Broad
casting System in Seoul, asked
the American people to support
South Korea's stand against
Communism-meaning no truce
now.
Mr.. Rhee posed for CHS yes
terday. and his words were made
public Immediately. The film is
en- route to the United States.
Mr.. Rhee. at 78, speaks a num-
bling English, but his words for
the television cameras were
packed with emotion as he in
voked the spirit of '76 and plead
ed with Americans to rally to
the cause of freedom loving
people all over the world"
In view of the delicate truce
negotiations now going on. this
amounted to an appeal to the
American people over the heads
of their Government.
It's Unusual Move.
Never before has a chief of
state carried such an appeal into
a supposedly friendly country
via the TV screen. It seemed
to violate Mr.. Rhee's own philos-
ophy of propaganda courtesies
among friendly powers.
Thirteen months ago, Mr..
Rhee's government stopped re-
laying Voice of American broad
casts because they carried
United States newspaper edi-
torials denouncing Mr.. Rhee. At
the time, he had thrown some
of his political opponents in Jail.
American newspapers were in
dignant.
Seoul kept Voice broadcasts
off their local stations for week
while the diplomats argued over
the proprieties Of propaganda.
Seoul later resumed relay of the
Voice material.
The Voice now carries fully
the statements of President Eli
senhower, Secretary of State
Dulles, Gen. Mark w. Clark and
other responsible officials even
though they conflict with Mr..
Rhee's policies. Although the
Voice goes easy on unofficial
comment such as newspaper edi-