davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Lorain. Ohio. - Loraln Juntoes
SAI0u Club.

President. Matt Wagner, 800 West 22nd ST..
Tele 3-9221-Lorain, Ohio.
vice-President, Dale Lee. sse5 Baet. Court,
Tele, 59603-Lorain, Ohio
Secretary. Dorothy Schuffert. 1922 West
2lst Street Tele. 6-4445-Lorain, Ohio.
Treasurer. Mary Lee, 5s95 Baetz Court,
Tele. 5-9603-Lorain. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
0undeasekt)on -

Clsveisnd West Maarissi Chervs.
..Praes, Joe T1tsch $40 W. 9sth Str.
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. l.7S06.
Sekr., Gertrude Binder, 1887 Roe1nwoo
Ave-, lakewood. Ohio. Phone DO. 3-7SSA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Cleveland. Ohio

CleveAnd East Jonior saxoB Club.
President John Schneider. 1865 z. las st.
liberty LIST.
sec'y. Betty Fucker. 27so z. 1Isth St.
LO. 1-831s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Coiumbus, Ohio. - CoIumbus Jsuior
Saxon Club
Pres, Richard s. Kautx. l722 Greb,n Rd.,
Columbus z, Ohio. Tel FIR. 7-3387.
Sec'y, Katy Thesis. 1887 East Whittier
St.. Columbus Ohio. Tel: Garfield 2974.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Pres, Richard Mank. 240 ". Moody Ave-,
New Castle, Pa Tel: OIL 4-62ss.
Sec'y, Ruth Bodendorfer. 800 Mccleary
Ave. New Castle, Pa, Tel: OIL. l-8lS4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Monaea, Pa - Mouoca Juntos
President, Jack Werthman. 2l1 Ninth
St.. Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester lilS-R
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

salem, Ohio Salem Jsbiss Ssxen
Clah
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Cleveian6 East Junier ssscn CAsh
Praes., George Krech. $3.50 Savshos Road.
TEL: YE. l-452l.
Str. Phone RIA. 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16
Bunaeesektlen %

Cant0n, o. Oemen0h6S.
Prses, John Toepfer. ll6-a2 IT. u. W.
Canton, Ohio
sekr.. WIN. Frttschs. centn Rosd. Boa SO,
East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Younestown. q. o. q. yunsoS Lyss
Chorus
Praes,, William Frank 60S Flint Hi.
Sakr.. George Foisel. A0l AnAwan LaDs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Duudssseksson ..
YounSstovn. Uhio. 3. 8. Maanssehof
Prses.. George RaideI ST.. Its Friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. 3o5e Summer
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Bundeskti0n Z.
Youngstown, Ohio. Csncerdis MtHe6 Chorus
Prses.. Bill Frank, q s. Portland Ave.,
Youngstown 8. Ohio.
Sekr., Flora Pamer. 12l 8. Roanoke Ave.,
youngstown 9. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Bundessektl0n Id
0alsu, Ohio eehs LSsesssrev
Prses., Elizabeth Girsrht. 7S0 Liber0 su.
sekr.. Freds Rsrmann. ssi summit SR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

New Castle. Pa D. D. Demsneaef
"ptohslnDS
Praes., Mrs. Kath. Lowry. Rose Ava. New
Castle, Pa.
Sekr., Mrs J. Bodendorfer. Mccleary Ave-.
New Castle. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

sn~ooa City, "a. - EliwooA City saxons.
Zweig As.
v.r..,,rr,unp ieden 2. sonntas i'm Monat
m Sachsenheim. ,Ie ru.r.,
Sraeside3A phesses Leutner' 7So Clover
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Bub0esktioD q
New Castle. Ps.-Etntrscht Gesangvopeln.
Praes., VIM. $. Unger la Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt. as Northvtew
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Salem, Ohio. - E. s. s. Verein der verei.
nieten Ataatsn ven Nsrdamerika, Zweik ~.
Vsrsammlung ieden ersten Freitag I'm
Monata, 1880 Uhr abendds i'm Sachsenheim.
O8 Railroad st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

'Zweig y.
Versammiung Jeden dritten Donnerstag
i'm Lincoln Auditorium. %2l7 North Lincoln
Ave. .,,
Chicago. III. Tel. EA. 7-8069.
Sekr., John Lintz. 7i30 Lincoln Park west.
Tel. IL e,6400. ...,,,r., ana,
Mozart. IN. 3-39ll.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Bundessektion 3.
Loeain, q. z. =. 0esa nGvereiD Etntfsehl
Prses., Michael Kirscher. 8ll West II st1
Prot. Sekr.. Wiihelmins SCHNEIDER, Stop q,
roadway.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-16

Canton, o. 0smisehsss CAss.
Praes., John Tospfsr. Sl6-s9 r.. n W.
Canton. Ohio
9ebr,. WIN. Grttschs. Cantas Road. Hox
@, East Canton. Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
aHa777 a7aaaaa7sH
RECORDED and
TRANSCRIBED
Royals Have Top Disc

Best II " h disc released this
week, however. is the Five Royals
latest on Federal, "No II Amt,
and Get IT. Both sides are good,
boupcey tunes with catchy lyrics
easy TO pick up, You win soon be
hearing the youngsters shouting,
Yes II Is" and mo II Amt or
Get II" and viii be able to do
nothing about IL, mo 1t Amt"
sounds almost like gospel num-
Der In treatment, and Get 1t"
combines talking and singing with
little spice. Musical background
Is good on both sides
Lloyd Price has new one,
Where You At?" on Speciality.
Sax and guitar provide good back
ground, Turn Il over for typical
Price offering I'M HrSwdy Miss
Clawdy' vein. Baby, Don't Turn
Your Back on Me"
U, s aid TO Italy has been con-
siderable since the l9iS elections:
therefore the results Of the 1853
elections. in which the Com
munists gained, are frustrating,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

place Woods of
Virgil Mcknight, Of popular
third place with a 3O5
Dollar Saunders Memphis place
honors the flight Johnny Williams Minneapolis
place willis Detroit
Alice Stewart a special
Libby Mallory Kansas 207 Lilly
and Enesine Waugh
Flight SO holes Flight
with Collision Omaha
Anderson Eoldston
sudden death play
The Minnesota Negro drew 172
largest amateur Negro tourney the u
This is the way they finished
Championship Flight: Leroy Tyus Jimmy
St Louis; 3. Fleming Cody.
First Flight l. Bill Mallory Kansas City;
neapois; 3. Clyde Williams, Minneapolis
Second Flight: /. Ralph Paul; Coram
Paul; 3. Chauncey Bailey, Des Mones.
Third Flight: l. Jim Murray Minneapolis
g. r. Haynes, Sioux Falls.
Flight 1 seabrooks Detroit 2 Dick Travis Jr
St Paul. Russell Anderson
Womens Championship Flight Stewart Lilly
Levison, St Louis; 3. Libby Mallory, Kansas City.
The Ted Bies Softbal of
s-way ties for LIST place the Midway Open soba League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ROY MILTON At LABOR
TEMPLE SUNDAY, AUGUST z

Roy Milton and his SOLID Send
ers" win play at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple on Sunday night,
August at $3.50 p. m.
Milton is making his annual
cross country tour. Local rhythm
and blues fans are eagerly await
ing the annual return of this
Solid Unit, according to ID. p,
Black, promoter of the dance,
Advance tickets are on sale in
Minneapolis at Melodee Record
shop and State Liquor store; in
st Paul, at Square Deal Liquor
Store and Chatsworth Inn. Ad-
vance sale, s1,75.
Following this Ar-Star group,
d. p. Black viii present Dinah
Washington and Orchestra on
Saturday. August 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Miss Lulu Reed, Americas
youngest and most talented song
stress, win be featured with
Sonny tLong Gomez Thompson
and his orchestra when they APP
pear at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple ON Friday night, August
T. This dance will bring one of
the biggest and best attractions
OF the year TO the Twin Cities.
Miss Reed. who ia tops on the
sepia Song Hit Parade. won the
Pittsburgh Courier Award OF
Achievement" as an outstanding
performer.
Sonny Thompson's record OF
Mellow Roll Blues won for him
the sepia Song Hit Parade Tro-
ply OF 1858.
Tickets for the Friday night
dance are on sale at the usual
places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Senofe Commiffee
DozzIed BY Negro
Posing As Indian

Washington lamp --- Many
white folks as a rule are not too
impressed with Negroes as such,
but just let them assume foreign
name and garb. and they soon be-
come persons Of stature in the
eyes OF most whites.
The colored person then finds
that avenues which formerly were
closed to him now beckon to him.
A good example of this sort of
thing occurred recently when a
supposedly Indian chief, decked in
feathers and trappings. appeared
as witness before the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
This colorfuI person, who called
himself Chief Rising Sun, so inn
pressed that august body that the
senators listened solemnly as he
pleaded the cause of the Yakima
Indians.
II was later discovered that the
self-styled chief was in reality a
Negro eX-bellhop. However, be-
fore this came TO light, the chief
had been pictured in full regalia
in LIFE magazine,
According TO Drew Pearson,
syndicate columnist, Chief Ris-
ing sun" Is really Alzamon Ira
Lucas He was born on Nov. IL,
1878, OF Negro, not Indian par
ents, Pearson said In announcing
the discovery, Pearson pointed
out that his appearance before the
senate committee also baffled the
Yakima people, whom Lucas said
he represented. In discussing this
Pearson said in part:
How he happened to show uT
in the senate in chiefs headdress
and Indian costume as spokesman
for the Yakima Indians is some
thing the Yakima Indians would
like 10 find out.
The Yaltimas have a problem
at their happy fishing grounds
back in Oregon. The government
is planning to build the Dallas
Dam, which would flood Cehle
Falls. and wipe out the tribes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
HuxIeff Trio Plus
Dinuh Highfower at
Key Club Now

The Hank Hazlett Trio, great
csc little band in the country has
finally been secured by the Key
Club according to Frank Sloan,
manager when they were here
before they played before a pack
ed house." Sloan said.
Mr.. Sloan pointed out that he
engage this unique outfit.
Appearing with the trio is Di-
nah Hightower. prominent blues
singer and recording artist of
Chicago. Miss Hightower, who was
slightly injured i'm an automobile
accident weeks ago is great
favorite of Key Club patrons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
At The Ringside
sotierfieId Need No, fear syeeeroni Nor Harrison
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERBEI

heavyweight fought light heavy
weight the right meet Bob saterfed Aug
10 the third Of what the international Boxing club has termed an
elimination" series for heayyWeighs
satteeld returned to prominence the strength Of
knockout Of Bob Baker rated No heavyweight IN the land
Baker who claiming
a chance to fight champion Rocky Marcano.
Harrison rated fifth and sixth respectively
what proved TO be interesting II
exciting scoring Touchdown and eeaut victory
he suffered what
supposed be
him out Of action month As result II is likely that Harrison
win fight saterfeld Aug. 10.
the bout this rngsder would that
sattered nothing fear from either Iarr
Bucceronl
tired badly the although he started out
decisive not able TO
kin be distress lie also tag
ged easily saerfd will take he hit fairly often
because he packs power in every blow.
although probably viii have better chance
against youngstc
trying He could letha
Satterd plenty trouble Then he is eude Sat
terneld's bombs for 10 rounds and a decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

champion came in third. The championship
flight y holes
The first second and senior flights Were all 81
holes The flight confined to golfers over
40 years Of age.
DR. Edmond Noel of Denver shot 244 Bert
Dawson, Minneapolis 24s and Fern Hughes, Min
neapois, $50 TO place 1928 in the first flight.
Second flight winner Jim Lassley of Min
neapois, with a 260. Second ]. II. Taylor, Denver,
with 262 and Collins Lee, 263 for third place.
Third flight was won by Dave Smith OF Denver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
oviekie Boxing Notes

eteeght sighed up Raymond Fuontes
Angeles ~ Madison Square Garden
yorngster with the whirwind fighting
Henry Armstrong the weakness
taking punishment Fuentes recently
courageous nonue with champion KID
Gayilan Milwaukee.
Incidentally week Johnny Lombard Of
Carmel eght-round before 2l2o
shoy
quite loud noise here Chicago about
youthful prospects only Alan Moody weer
chance limited because
champion this rugged
petition.
Kid Gavlan Moody must whip such fighters Gil
Turner Johnny Billy
these his good
good enough be the champ Gavilan
Luther Rawlings Bobby
inadequate Rawlings apparently
top condition his best good fighter but he
cutie without too much punch He be due upset
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
fishing grounds.

fishing grounds.
Somehow Lucas heard about
this and offered the tribe his ser
vices. He proposed organizing a
mass meeting in Washington and
another at Madison Square Gar
den in New York to protest the
dam construction. The Yakimas
were skeptical and declined to hire
him.
1.-The next thing the Indians
knew Lucas was prancing in
front Of the Senate Appropria-
tions committee as Chief Rising
Sun, dramatically denouncing the
Dallas Dam.
Responsibility for Lucas ap-
pearance before the committee
rests on the shoulders of Bill
Knowland of California.
Knowland and the other sena-
tors are not the only ones fooled
by Lucas, The chief is well re-
membered in Richmond, Va. ac-
cording to editors of the Rich
mond News Leader. In 1916, he
dazzled the Virginia house of dele
gates with an address against
juvenile delinquency, only to be
arrested and fined $50 a few days
later on a charge of operating a
business in Richmond without
filing a certificate of ownership,
At that tine, he was managing
the Richmond Life Guidance
Bureau No. L.
He left town shortly afterward.
but returned in 19iS to practice
what he termed psychonalysis and
naturopathy He was again ar
rested and fined S1O0 on two of
II warrants charging him with
unlawful practice Of the healing
arts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Rocky Nos Rom on, OF Challenger.

Although number Of heavyweghts making noises about
into the with champion Rocky Marciano their
shouts nothing hardly qualified to be in
the ring with the champ the international Boxing club
elimination Of what the have to offer
then Rocky expect to be king pretty long time
His only chalengcrs be limited Ezzard Charles Roland
Sateed LaStarza he fought
Rocky battle and satterfed only be-
he punch which would provide hunderous but
short bout between him and the wild -swlngng champion
Charles the challenger who rates title nod his record
just eliminated heavies for the champion
this that Rocky should take Of La
sarza September battle with Charles winter
fight whatever left He probably win have to
wait challenger develops what
youngsters coming
saerds chance reach title bout is TO be careful not
to kaoed and to good condition and roll knock
out record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
GIVE nae THE SUN
By william Henry Huff

Get from between me and the sun
You are opaque and beastly thick
| have a mighty race 10 run
My minds alert, my step is quick
Get out the road get off the path
Why should the traffic be
delayed
From envy and mind decayed
Says "since It's proven that
can't
The one who can just simply
shan't"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
e;''''5' Sports
Griffin $
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Jimmy St the Central States Golf
Tournament Minneapolis with 30T Robert
Cody FIemng Of S. louis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

punch nngsder Of him. but the publicity
say has Of his recent battles.
This ringsfder picks Bassett 70 win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Basef Foes Abroms In ph For safvrdoy Bout Aug.

The socaed interim featheveght champion the world
Baasc win Bden Abrams i9yearod sensation Saturday
night Aug Philadelphia
Both from Philadelphia Basse legitimate feather
weight with nandou record At times brilliant and at other
times he a
Evening star., 1953-05-26
C|ubwomen Given
Informal Greetinq
By Mrs. Eisenhower

Mrs. Eisenhower dropped by
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs convention at Con-
Stitution Hall today to give the
women an official good morn
ing" from the White House.
IT just wanted to come over
and say good morning." Mrs.
Eisenhower said. II hope you
have a wonderful convention,
and it is my hope that some
of you will tour the White
House,
Mrs. Eisenhower greeted about
$500 delegates and members
wearing a black silk Suit-dress
with green and red figures. On
her left shoulder was a white
flower.
The federation. representing
II million members here and
abroad, had asked to be re-
ceived at the White House, but
ran into a crowded schedule.
Mrs. Eisenhower, however, in re-
sponse to their plea, promised
she would visit them at one of
their sessions this week.
Asks Return to Prayer.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, pres
ident of the federation, in her
major address to the convention
called for a return to prayer and
the old-fashioned home.
She asked each member to
write President Eisenhower let
ter Of commentator for opening
cabinet meetings with prayer.
attending church regularly and
depending upon Divine guidance
in national affairs. Assure him
we are praying for his leader
ship" she added.
Mrs. Ahlgren asked the women
to return to family prayer, grace
at meals and regular church at
tendance. There was applause
fcao raE,T0r1p A TVTONT no~.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

good for the average person." he
said in an interview.
"The problems of life are very
real ones. They must be faced
up to. Tackling them helps in
achieving maturity Of mind"
DR.. Bartender, here to address
the Illinois State Medical Soci-
ETY.. agreed that overambitious-
neSs-aiming too high-can lead
to Illustration, but equally as bad
is contentment with limited
goals.
DR.. Bartender pointed out
that there is no magic that will
relieve any person from the
necessity to struggle. he points
out.
Life is not easy. Each mans
life is built up from his own
individual discipline, resolution
and desires.
America. he pointed out. was
built by persons who were will
ing to accept challenges.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
You'd Better Start Worryino
lfYou're Not Worrying Enough

CHICAGO. May 26. (CDN).-
Life too tough to take? Chuck
your load, you're told. Relax.
Take it easy. Abandon your
goals. Forget your cares, is the
soothing advice.
There are indications, some
counselors are finding, that peo-
pie take this balm too literally
too often.
AS a result, they're turning
into goldbrickers.
They're divorcing themselves
from responsibilities, throwing
the burden on others, lodging
the struggle and rationalizing
their action by saying:
"It's my nerves. I must keep
relaxed and worry free. Else I'll
get sick"
DR.. Leo Bartemeir, Detroit
psychiatrist, disagrees.
struggle, work and worry are
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Five Children Are Killed
In Fire in West VIRGINIA
BY the Associated Pres,

PETERSBURG, w. Va. May
26.-Five children, four of them
brothers and sisters, ranging in
age from 3 to Is, were trapped
on the second floor of burning
house in South Petersburg today
and burned to death.
The fifth child was the cousin
of the other four. There were II
persons in all in the two-story
frame house which burned to the
ground. They were members Of
three families and all related.
The dead were Anglee Mon
gold, Is. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mongold; and four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
George, Shirley Lee, IL; Caroline
Sue, 8; Larry, 4, and Derry AL
vim, 3.
Mrs. Mongold and Mrs. Fos-
ter are sisters, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, who
owned the house.
Mrs. Harrison, 81, was badly
burned and taken to a hospital
in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Mon
gold also was treated for burns
at Veech's Clinic in Petersburg.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Letter From Dodge to Wilson
Told Him to Cut Arms to Save
Democrats Claim Order Of Budget Director
Dictated $43.2 Billion Defense Expenditure

suggested to Mr.. Wilson that
he go back and get the answers
in writing from some one who
knows"
Questioning Recalled.
Democrats now declare that
the Dodge letter shows why
Mr.. Wilson had such a bad
time with his questioners. The
budget director, they insist,
should have been the Defend
ing witness.
The fight to restore the Air
Force cut will be launched in
the House next week under
the leadership Of Representa-
tive Kilday Of Texas, one of
the minority stalwarts of the
Armed Services Committee.
Democratic leaders are conf
dent they can rally an over
Whelming number of their
members behind Mr.. Kilday.
Since the. House Republican
margin of control is about a
dozen votes no matter how
present vacancies are filled,
the majority can afford few
defectionS from their own
ranks.
Evening star., 1953-05-26


goals instead of considerations
of national security dictated
the Wilson defense budget. The
letter reads:
The report on your review
of the 1854 budget estimates
for your agency has been re-
ceived and carefully considered
in relation to the administra-
tion's stated policies and budget
objectives. To meet these OBJ
jectiveS, the revisionS in appro-
priationS set forth in summary
below and in detail in the in
closures will be necessary.
You are expected to adjust
your recommendations accord
ingly and present these revi-
sions to the Appropriations
Committees"
Air Force Cut Included.
Mr.. Dodge'S revisions include
the $5.1-billion cut in the Air
Force which the Democrats will
fight to restore. Mr.. Truman
had asked for $16.8 billion to-
ward goal of 143 air wings.
Mr.. Wilson says his SILT bill
lion will buy 120 air wings for
sure.
Democrats have not had
time yet to study the Dodge
letter in detail. A curbstone
glance suggests, however, to
their experts that Mr.. Wilson
complied to the decimal point
in most instances, if not in all.
Following his summaries, Mr..
Dodge wrote Mr.. Wilson:
"The accomplishment of
these budget objectives will
require that you re-examine
your programs, their compo-
nents and the priorities related
to them and reSchedule your
operations so that the budget
expenditures for the military
from your agency will be held
to a level of about $43.2 billion
in the fiscal year 1854"
Democrats thought that
sounded familiar. They dis
covered that on May IL, Sec
retary Wilson told a House
Appropriations Subcommittee:
Il hope to keep actual mill
tary spending to $43.2 billion
in the next fiscal year."
The Defense Secretary and
his first assistant, Deputy Sec
retary KyeS, have been having
a bad time in their attempts to
defend their budget before
both House and Senate COM
mittees. At one point, it was
Evening star., 1953-05-26

yesterday at Panmunjom was
clearly unacceptable to South
Korea. One government official
called it nothing but an allied
defeat by the Communists"
The proposal also incorporates
some features of previous plans
offered by both the Reds and
allies. said the sources, who
would not allow use of their
names.
The U. N. Command-wnich
repeatedly requested the news
blackout on yesterdays truce
session-would not comment on
the plan. It even refused to ac-
knowledge the offer was made.
Seen as Bait for Red China.
Some observers in Tokyo said
the allied proposal possibly is
being used as tempting bait to
Red China, which has long
wanted to get into the U.N.
BY accepting the plan, they
said, 1t would give Red China
toehold in the General Assem-
bly-through the back door.
Communist Peiping radio for
(See TRUCE. Page A-5)