davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Csismbsa Ohio. Columbus Junior
oaxOn Club
Pres, kichard \ kautz, S732 Grebus Rd..
Columbus 2, Ohio. Tel. FR. 7-33S7.
Sec'y, Katy Thesis. 1867 East Whittier
st.. Columbus Ohio. Tel: Garfield 297l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Clsveisno west SaxoD Junior CiuO
Pres. Jack Middleton. 117l3 Nelson Court.
Lakewood. Ohio. ACadmy 1-7713.
Sec'y. Jean Haller, 1llol st. Mark Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
6un6ssss skssen Q.

YoUngstoWn. Oht0 D. Q. WaAAosehef
frass.. George RaideJ ST.. ito Friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr. Gustsv A. Tschunn. 20oe Summes
Ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

vsssgsssWn. .. D. q JunSGs LSso
0oPOs
Praes., Wilnam Fsonk. - E1tnt NIL
Sekr.. Gsors0 Poi0al. "a AAovaD 1ADA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
sRANCHEs o. I. =. !. A.


President. Richard 8. kautx &722 Gresus
Rd., Columbus Z. Ohio. Tel: Franklin 7-33s7.
LIST Vice Pres, John Schneider, $50 e. 12sth
St., Cleveland 3. Ohio. Tel: IL. l-6l7.
End Vice-Pres., John W. Gross. SSs4 West
47th Street, Cleveland 2. Ohio Tel: Wood
bine l-8319.
Secretary. Audrey Miller, 5245 Theodore
St.. Maple Heights. Ohio. Tel: Montrose
2-1S6S.
Asst-Secy.. Pat Roby. Sls4 W. stb s..
Cleveland & Ohio. Atlantic 1.s877.
Treasurer Freda Hermann. Ss1 Summit
St.. Salem. Ohio Phone Salem 6607.
Canton. Onto. Canton 0s1eD JuniorS
Club.
Pres, Tom Clemens, 1917 Quimby Ave-,
S.W., Canton, Ohio. Tel: 3-o80l.
Vice Pres, Henie Kstsch. l1s4 Arch Ct.
NE. Tel: 3-0232.
ssc'y. Beverly Burns. 1873 woodiswn Ave.,
NV Tei.:7-0660.
Financial Sec'y.. Florence Untch. Box "a
East Canton. Ohio. Tel: 4-4440.
Treas. John Krsch. 897 6erghoff, Akron.
Ohio.
Reporter. Madeline Untch. sls Forest Ave-.
S.W.. Tel: 2-2313.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

ClOVOlana. OhiO
Clsvahn1 East Junies Saxsn Club.
President, John Schneider, $50 E. 128th
ST., Cleveland 8, q. Tel. Ii. 1-76l7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

CAA1on, q. OaDeoeAog.
Pfses.. John Tospief. lle-n O. u. ".
Canton, Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Eritschs csntss Read. De- y.
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

0un1oooekteOD -
ClsvsiasA Wsss nlsartssi CosesA
.Prass, zoe C1tsch $50 ~. ooeh ~.
Cleveland, Ohio rhooo AT. l-1ooA
0ekr., Gertrude Binder, 1851 Aoofnwod
Ave.. lakewood. OHIO. pheoo 70. 9,998A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
0undOokti0p Q

New Castle, Pa.-gVutrsehS 0emngv0seln.
Praes., VIM. 9. finger. ia Northvtew Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt. AIS NosthvteW
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

vaisn, Ohto - eaAO Lao0eekf0U
Prass., Esisabsth onsrat 10 LAb9D st..
sekr.. Ersds asrmann, "a sunmas se.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Nsv OasAls. u . 9 oooeosose
"vSooaeWU"
Prass., Mrs.. Kath. Lew.y. Ross Ava. Nsv
Castle, p.
sekr.. Mrs. }. eedendorse. Als0ssry Ava.
New Castle, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Salem. Ohio Salem Junier oa1>,
0Ob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Osstsa. O. 0sotsshsss 0Aos.
Praes. John TospsG.. llo-0 o.. q. W.
Canton Ohio
Sekr., WIN. Ftttocn0. CDt0 eood 0o0
-. Cast Canto0. Ohlo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Lsrain. Q: 6. =. 0ssengvereiD EinssachS
Praes., Michaal Kt1schae. ell Wogt a ~
Prot. Selsr., Wilhelmins Schindlsr. Stop -,
HroadWay.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

President: Catherine Sanoe n Il M 4
Georgetown Road, Salem Ohio.
Secretary, CrOda Hermann s6l 0a,snssS> n
Phone: 66O7
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Cisvsiana, Ohio z. Q. q. z. q. v0roln.
ZWeis Z.
versammiuns jeden I. Sonntas I'm Aonat
= Uhr nachmittass I'm sschsenhetm 70o1
Denison Ave.
4 Praes., Susie aehner. A3es W. - g. ON.
l-6Is9.
prot.-Sekr., Ellsabeth cl.chisr. 12Sl West
q st. Tel: WOodbins l-ASl6:
C.V..Sekr., Elsie Letxnar. SS6o Lloyo Road
9. w. CT. i-4766
jus. sekr., Helen sindeI Woin. wv PINE
Grove. Parms -. O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

New York, N. 7. - e. .. Z. Z. Untss.
stuetsungs- vspein, Zwsig -.
vsrsammiunR ieden xwstten sonntaR TN
Monat In der Mozart-Halie. 32o 8. ~ t.
zWischen I. ind ; Ave IN Msnhsttan.
Praes.. George kloos 2y2s u st.. Astoria,
L. l., Y. Tel: Astoria l-S6S4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Chicaso. H. - . . K. U. Serstn.
Zweig y.
VersamniunR 1eden dritten Donnerstaf
I'm Lincoln Auditorium <2l7 North Lincoln
Ave.
Praes., Michael WebbeI, 293S sheridan Rd
Chicago. Ill Tel. "a. 7-0O8e.
Sskr, John Lintz. 2l36 Lincoln Park West
Tel. Ii. 9-6400 -
C..V.-Sekr., Martin Schaessburser. <O3i
Mozart. IN. 3-39l1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Cleveland. os,. - O....,'. T. =. X.
Vsssin. ZWets "
Z uhr nachmitt.ss I'm Ostseite Sschsenhsim,
i4OO Ost S. 81 Tel. CN i-a7Us
sekr.. John R SCHNEIDER. oco Z. 12sth ST.
Sskl, Ionn 4 Scnne'oei 'OSS " ils 81
c::v::ses.;. s.sn.,e g, S;,:,s.s. ',so' sh.d<
tand. TEL: Liberty a-ss'l.
Cleveland. oh,s. Ostssiss =. II sraseD
4. U. "ess,n. zweis ".
versam,nluns ,edso !; sosntss TN Monas.
'' pr.... .en.nn. Welt. ..ss l. ,.A ..
r.; :o' rs ;Sst;: ;:.,i: ssA' Keen ''' :. '''' St
c.-v.-sekr, Emms sch..er. i+as os' 81
Columbus Ohis 9. 8. =. Geaang. ana
Kranken. UsI. .verein. ZwsisB W.
I'm sscasenh.im. IA woodrow Ave. Tel:
ssrss." srs:... az. Anton w.x.r,.. - y. sr.nD.
Ave. Tel WA. i72s.
Prot. -ssk!:, Jscop 9o,z,nsistaE. sss Wood
c:y;- -:esr;. .sshs'' cnse's' III aaniord
o.ss.'. aa'eh,s.s; - : 2; = Z. .. v'r''n.
.s ss:s1: d:r s:: A. S as
0o3S-45 0rstiot
Sraes,dsat John sch,ndis, ss.. ss7s cush-
NC. East 0stEott. Aichissn. . .,,
Ashisnd, Detroit ~. Mich. TU. s-7ssa
0eiretaer, Arthur Seller, 200+4 Poin.
clans Detroit 10. Mich. KE s-o7ll.
c.-v.-sekr., Csorse Kenstier. l2ils XII.
bourne. Tai: La. 1855
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

I'm Sange rein uno fr0 I'm Woes
Und fest In Cintracht tmmeFfort .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

During the campaign that pre-
coded his election, the President
said several times that the Nc
Carran- Walter Act on immigra-
ton and nationality contained
discrimination which should be
repealed, and that the Act should
be rewritten. 1t is fair to say that
he gave the impression, and in
tended to give the impression,
that he would sponsor legislation
establishing fair and honest law
on immigration and naturaliza-
ton, adequate for the nations Sc
curity, but without discrimination
based on race, creed or color.
Shortly after the Inauguration, in
the State of the Union Message,
the retreat began. The President
then repeated his criticism of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Largest Cigar Center {.

will never be used. Nothing was
said about unrestricted and I'm
renewable authority of counsels
abroad to deny visas for any rea-
son or for no reason; or about the
second class citizenship now i'm
posed on naturalized citizens; and
not one word about many of the
other new restrictions and OPP
portunities for abuse of discretion
written into the McCarran-W Walter
Act of 1852. But no remedy for
even the limited and watered-
down criticisms by the President
was incorporated in legislation
and sent by him to Congress, and
none has yet been introduced.
The McCarran-W Walter Act opens
our gates to Nazis and Fascists
but bars Communists and former
Communists unless they have
actively opposed Communism for
a period of five years. The es-
capees include many who gave
up everything they owned and
risked their lives to escape Com
munism, but as former Commu-
nists they must wait at least five
years before they may become
eligible, even if it were possible
actively ito oppose Communism
while still escapes, herded to-
gether in camps or other tempo
rary quarters.
Again, the provisions for the
admission of new classes of "eth-
mic" nationals further enlarges,
instead of eliminating, the con-
cept of race, creed or color as the
basis for the selection of immi-
grants to the United States.
Philip B. Perlman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The President s MCCarran

existing Act, but, so far from ap-
pearing as the champion of new
and better law, merely advised
that the subject should be studied
by Congress. However, Congress
had passed the McCarran-Walter
Act by a two-thirds vote of each
House over President Truman's
veto, so that it was and is clear
that prompt, determined and posi-
tive action by the President is a
prerequisite for early and sub
stantial amendment.
Later on, the President request
ed a committee of Congress to
study the McCarran- Walter Act
with particular reference to ten
classes of complaints that had
been made to him. 1t should be
said that not one of these ten
complaints touched the basic
evils of the McCarran-W Walter Act.
Not one word was said about the
iniquitous quota system, under
which admissions to the United
States are based on national orr
gin, and therefore on race, creed
and color. Not one word was said
by the President on this vital and
indefensible feature of the Nc
Carran- Walter Act, and nothing
was said about the fact that the
quotas are so arranged that $3.50
of them, since they were estab-
lished, have never been used and
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Mr.. santelmann. 1852 dat e.
Home loans of $19.129,345 COM
pared with $16.629,459 a year
earlier. Surplus and reserves ad-
vanced to $1,917,801 from st..
7O5, 1859. ~,
Mr.. Santelmann and other Of.
f1cers and directors of the 3d.
year-old institution were re-
elected. '"
Heods Maryland Bonkers
Thomas E. Mcconnell has
been named president of the
Maryland Bankers Association.
Mr.. Mcconnell was elected by
delegates en- route. home from
Bermuda. He is vice president
of the Maryland Trust Co.
Other officers are: Hubert p.
Burdette of Mount Airy, vice
president; Joseph N. Shumate Of
Annapolis. second vice president.
and Harper r. Clark Of Balti-
more, third vice president.
AnnuoI Election Held
Robert j. Wilson was elected
president of the Washington
Trade Association executives at
the annual meeting at the May.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Appropriation Cuts
To Force Closing
OF Some ConsuIafes

State Department officials said
today a number of American
consulates will have to be closed
as a result of appropriation cuts.
They said the number of
Offices to be closed has not been
determined pending detailed
analysis of how to ably the
economy cuts ordered by Con-
gresS.
It was estimated that between
20 and 40 consular Offices in
the European area and Canada
alone may be closed.
AS of last October, the United
States had a total of 1856 con-
sulates and consulates general.
officials said the anticipated
closures would work some hard
ships on American travellers.
The consulates validate American
transports, issue viSaS to for
eigrers and handle shipping
matters, among other things.
The appropriations bill before
the Senate today would require
a personnel cut of around 81 per
cent in the State Department
here and in its overseas mis-
SionS.
Officials said this would in
volve about 900 jobs here, plus
probably those Of about 900
Americans abroad and more
than 800 aliens employed locally
at the overseas missions.
At least two consulates already
have been closed in the economy
move. it was disclosed. one at
Victoria, British Columbia, and
the other at Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
BawI Street Journal
Turns Finance and
Politics Topsy-Turvy
Rx the A.seeiuted Presa

NEW YORK, June 4.-Don't
believe a word of this, but.
The New York Stock Exchange
is changing its name to World
Stock Exchange. And like will
break 80 before govt 3H's."
These are the top headlines
in the Bawl Street Journal to-
day. This fun-poking dollar-a-
copy sheet is published once a
year, on the eve of the annual
field day of the Bond Club of
New York, to be held tomorrow
at Scarborough, N. Y. The edi-
tors, acknowledging the paper is
completely libelouS," hope to
peddle $4,000 copies from coast
to coast.
There isn't a word Of truth
in any of the eight pages. But
here is some of the self spool
ing by the financial men:
Alarmed at the prestige the
Curb Exchange cOrnered by
changing it's moniker to Ameri-
can Stock Exchange, the COVER
nors of "the big board" are top
ping it with the name World
Stock Exchange, and opening a
branch in Washington, District
of Columbia.
The Dodgers are putting Jane
Russell on third base so that mo
player who gets to third will
want to go home"
The butter surplus Snafu leads
the journal to report that Agri-
culture Secretary Benson is roll
ing butter balls instead of eggs
on the White House lawn.
The snail's pace of recent stock
trading inspires one brokerage
house to advertise. why take
sleeping pills? Just drop in for
a visit at our trading depart
ment."
A New York banks ad reads:
mo connection with the United
States Treasury. We are solvent"
The recent big merger in the
auto industry is tackled by hav-
ing Henry j. Kaiser supposedly
say, my recent merger gave me
the WHY'S"
And an air line announces a
new flying saucer service, coast
to coast"
Evening star., 1953-06-04

now COCal $14,ooS,41z.
Share accounts reached q new
high Of $12,0l2.544, q gain Of
$1,74S, 900 from q year earlier.
and reserves moved up to
81 .846, ,798. Real estate loans rose
to a new peak Of $13.597.5
For the 18th time. Mr.. Bau-.
man was elected president of the
institution, which was founded
in 1861. He Joined the associa-
ton in 1917 and succeeded his
father. Charles H. Bauman, as
president in 1888.
Other officers and directors
were reelected.
Pepco Outlay Approved
Potomac Electric Power Co.
directors have authorized addi-
tional construction projects
amounting to $733.741. including
$426;358 for transmission and.
distribution facilities and $274,-'
472 for customer extensions and
services, it was announced yes,
terday.
Net income for IL months
ended April 80 was $685. 900.
including around $941. 900 real,
lied from a rate increase stil1
being Etigated. The net was
100000 ahead Of the result for
the previous IL months. -
1t was equal to $1.35 a share,
compared with $1.28 in the pre-
vious period. Earnings for both
periods included around 20 cents
a share from the litigated rate
increase.
Net income for April amounted
to $649.000. which included
around $71,000 from the liti-;
gated rate increase. The net
was slightly behind $505.000 q
year earlier.
Metropolis Coins Cited
Assets of Metropolis Building
Association reached a new high
of $40, O,806.652 on May 81. an In
crease Of 13 per cent from
Evening star., 1953-06-04

z ~
States Beet Sugar Association.
Other new officers: Lawrence
S. Martin, National Association
of Frozen Food Packers, first
vice president; M. O. Ryan,
Washington representative Of
the American Hotel Association.
second vice president; Mrs. Molly
Parrott, Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, secretary
treasurer.
New Firm Established
Charles L. Sexton, c. Rex
Peake, jr.. and Conway r. Mears
have established the new Arm Of
Sexton & Peake. Inc, Inanufac-
turers representatives, 1025 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Mr.. Sexton
is president, Mr.. Peake vice pres
ident and Mr.. Mears secretary.
The firm represents, among
others, the Briggs Filtration Co..
Bethesda: Wright 81 Co., Worces-
ter, Mass, and National Stellar
Co., Detroit.
Lovett Is Director
Robert A. Lovett, former Sec
retary Of Defense, has been
elected a director Of Columbia
Broadcasting Co.
James e. Kovach has been
named director of programs for !
Washington stations Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., effective
June Is. Since 1850 he has been
manager Of Station WQxR -
New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Washington FindsIts $4,000
Well Spent on Traffic Safety

consisted Of 81 interviews Of
policemen by popular radio per-
sonalities. The same thing will
be done this month.
Heading this broad program
is A. Julian Brylawski, as chair
man Of the public education
committee. Mr.. Brylawski has
had a lot Of practice-he's been
head Of the committee for Is
years.
Each month, a civic or busi-
ness group takes on a special
traffic safety program under the
guidance Of the committee.
Police Responsibility.
There are other facets to the
traffic safety program. The po-
lice department has a major re-
sponsibility from the point of
view Of traffic control, seeing
that autos keep moving safely
through the city.
During the school hours they
patrol intersections near the
schools to make sure the young
sterS get across the street safely.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
hopes to replace the police
guards with especially trained
civilian crossing guards by the
time school starts again next
fall. The Schoolboy Patrol helps.
The schools stress traffic safe
ty with their pupils. Groups like
the American Automobile Asso-
ciation carry on their own safety
programs among their members
and the general public.
All of these groups, pooling
their resources and knowledge,
worked together last year to make
Washington one of the Nations S
safest from a traffic standpoint.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Typhoon Hits Luzon;
Rains Flood Manila
By The Associated Press


MANILA. June 4.-Torrential
rains flooded two-thirds of this
capital city today before a
bowling 110-mile-an-hour ty-
phoon swept across the northern
tip of Luzon and out into the
South China Sea.
Two children were reported
drowned in the rain-swollen
Talisay River in Bataan Prov
ince. Property damage was
estimated at 100000 in Caga-
yam Province alone. Heavy
damage was reported to rice,
corn, coconuts and tobacco.
Two days of torrential rains
inundated much of this city of /
million. Water was two to three
feet deep in suburban areas.
Air and land transportation
were disrupted. j.. Philippine Air
Lines Cancelled all flights to
Northern Luzon and the Philip
pines Air Force few its light
planes to islands farther from
the storm center.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

flower Hotel
yesterday.
He is WASH
ington secre-
tary of the
National Res
taurant Asso-
citation and
executive vice
president of
the Washing
ton ReStau-
rant AsSocia-
ton. He sue
ceedS Robert
H. Shields of
H. IT L.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

and F streets
NV. as q re-
suit of contin-
ued growth.
This W as
q n n o unced
today at the
annual meet
ing by Presi-
dent Chaplin
B. B au m a n.
who reported
assets in.
creased an.
other 10 per
cent in the
last year and
Evening star., 1953-06-04

leather), has double bill compartments
and a detachable photo.card case. The
matching leather KEYBOARD has the pat.
ented press-of.the.thumb key release.
Wait! There's still more! The Regis.
trar and KEYBOARD are attractively gift
boxed, all ready for presentation. It's
gift that will be long remembered. Avail.
able at all fine stores. now.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Here's an extra special gift offer! You
save plenty. You get Americas favorite
billfold, the Registrar, plus a matching
KEYBOARD! It's the perfect duo-gift for
Fathers Day. y...for the June graduate,
for ushers, bridesmaids, or for anyone
who's just extra special!
The Registrar, cut from the heart of
the hide (where you find only the finest
Evening star., 1953-06-04

a year earlier,
it W as re-
ported at the
annual meet
ing yesterday
b y Rudolph
w. s a n t e l.
m a mn, vice
president and
secretary.
S hare ac-
counts Of ST.
565,282 were
more than 81
million ahead
of the same
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Oriental 10 Remodel
Building as Steady
Growth Continues
By DonoId B. HodIe'y,

Oriental Building Association.
Washington's oldest savings and
loan institution. soon will begin
remodelling its building at 9Th
Evening star., 1953-06-04

about 100 tanks. each one Of
them the size Of the Empire
State Building in New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Need for Cos Storage

TULSA.-To hold all the nat
ural gas in Americas $4,000
miles of pipelines would require
Evening star., 1953-06-04
103 condIes Is Too Many

Because "103 candles are too
many" Mrs. Emma Stather. Of
Tottenham. England, had none
on the cake for her recent 103d
birthday.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Court Worms Detective

William H. Webster, private
detective who admitted breaking
doors Of a home in Sydney. Aus
tralia, received a warning from
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Turkey ReIishes the Big League
Ankoro Considers w. S. blood Brother but Foed to Win
Major American Aid by ignoring Cold Political Realities
Constantine Brown

ANKARA, Turkey tby air
maiD The first words an
American win hear when he
arrives in Turkey are: 1--WE are
now your blood brothers:
American and Turkish blood
has been mixed in Korea"
This will be said to him by the
polite Turkish officials as well
as the taxi driver who drives
his American car at so miles
through the narrow streets of
Istanbul regardless Of the cas-
ualtieS he may inflict.
The 500 American military
men, commissioned and nom
commissioned officers, who are
helping to train the Turkish
army, and all other American
representatives have nothing
but words Of praise for our
staunch ally on the Soviet
border. When things got
toughest for us in Korea they
offered to send a full division
without any strings" at
tached. We accepted only a
brigade so as not to weaken
the guard" on the Russian
borders.
But that brigade fought so
enthusiastically that it had to
be renewed four times. It suf-
fered particularly bloody cas-
ualties in December, 1850,
when it had to chop its way
out at bayonet point through
q full Chinese army corps.
An American officer at
tached to Turkish headquar-
tiers in Ankara told this re-
porter that when the Ameri-
can mission got the bad news,
he was somewhat shy about
facing his Turkish colleagues
lest they might feel that our
9th Army in Korea had mis-
managed things. Instead he
was received with cheers. The
Turks, far from complaining,
said with pride that for the
first time in world history q
blood brotherhood had been
established between the two
great republics"
The only constructive criti-
ciSm which could be directed
against the Turkish govern
ment is that it has become in
recent years political social
climber" Turkey has ignored
cold political realities for the
sake Of what it's leaders con-
sidered international pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

tween the two nations, subject
to the views of the White
House, State Department and
the congressional appropria-
tons committees, the language
was deliberately general and
inclusive.
Geography comprises the
principal defense of the agree
ments here. Like Turkey.
Spain owns strategic real
estate valuable in the defense
Of the West against Commun-
list imperialism. The diplo-
mats speak of the realism"
Of the new move. The mill
tary planners are frankly
happy.
A Pentagon planner, in fact
the late Admiral Forrest p.
Sherman, the Chief of Naval
Operations-set the negotia-
tions in motion several years
ago when no responsible poll
ticians would touch them be-
cause of the political dictator
ship here. Admiral Sherman
won the approval of the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF and came
here personally to set things
in motion. His untimely death
at Naples occurred only a
few days afterWard.
The military are reserved
about naming bases, naval or
air, either as to location or
number. It is believed how
ever that the Navy has hand
some plans for a great naval