davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Continued From First Page

cept the decision by the requisite
seven of the IL council members.
Mr.. Lie asked for the meeting
with President Truman and Mr..
Acheson before his return from
his trip. They were set by Mr..
Acheson for yesterday to suit Mr..
Truman's convenience and so as
to precede Mr.. Acheson's report
tomorrow to Congress.
Mr.. Acheson will speak at a
closed meeting for members of
both Houses in the auditorium of
the Library of Congress. A sum-
mary of his remarks will be made
public. This will be followed by
a question and answer period.
After talking with Mr.. Acheson
at the State Department for an
hour and 10 minutes, MIR. Lie
gave summary of his report in
about rs minutes to Mr.. Truman
at the White House.
Afterwards Mr.. Lie refused to
reply directly to reporters ques-
ton whether he felt at all en-
couraged by his trip.
Mr.. Lie reiterated that he was
mot bringing any message from
Stain to Truman" and did not
take any message from the Presi-
dent to the Soviet leader.
Mr.. Lie left Mr.. Truman a
memorandum containing a To-
point, 20-year peace program"
built around the United Nations.
presumably submitted also to Mr..
Stain. British Foreign Secretary
Bevin and Foreign Minister Schu-
man of France.
Topping the 10 points is a pro-
posal for special semiannual meet
ings of the Security Council, with
the foreign ministers of the major
powers present in person. He has
urged that the first such meeting
be held in midsummer, in advance
of the. next fall session of the
U. NJ General Assembly.
Other points in the program
include resumption Of efforts to
settle atomic and conventional
arms control and creation of an
international police force to en-
force U. N. decisions to end an
impasse over the admission Of new
members.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

>
its determination to defend its
freedom against all threats"
United States High Commits
sioner John j. McCloy called the
Communist rally a serious affair
serious in that it showed what
the police state can do"
THE Communist threat can be
met and overcome only by wise
and liberal leadership and by
United action in all fields" he
emphasized.
Second guessers among AL
lied officials wondered privately
whether the West had fumbled
a great chance to disillusion many
Communist youths about Soviet
political myths.
Few Visited Western Sectors.
Arrayed to repel a violent in
vasion which never came. the
Western authorities were unable
to shift their tactics quickly to
open up the Allied sectors so that
large groups of the curious un-
Eastern youths could see
the true situation in West Berlin.
A few hundred of the blue :
shirted youngsters actually wan
dered into West Berlin and were
showered with gifts by their anti
Communist countrymen.
The rest stared across the divid-
ing city boundary at the West
Berlin police and Allied troops,
not daring to come over. East
sector police threatened arrest if
they strayed from the Soviet
sector.
Those who surreptitiously visited
West Berlin said Communism yet
was no more than skin deep among
East Germany's youth despite con-
tinual political lecturing.
But they said they could not
help but be impressed by the cease
less barrage of Soviet press reports
about misery. unemployment, So
cial injustice and warlike prepera-
tions in the Western countries.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Shanghai
Continued From First Page J

American companies pay them a
perpetual pension at full salary.
No exit visas will be issued to the
nine men until the union demands
are met.
The last Americans, including
some diplomatic personnel, to get
out of Shanghai finally made it
after being blocked twice in ef-
forts to board a ship in the
Whangpoo River. According to
the informant, it was highly prob
able that the Russians put the
pressure on the Chinese Reds be-
cause they did not want trained
American observers in the city,
To Tientsin by Rail.
The group went to Tientsin by
rail. There they boarded a dilapi-
dated lighter for Taku Bar where
they were to find the transport
General Gordon. There was nc
food or life-saving Equipment
aboard and the seas were very
rough-too rough for the lighter
to come alongside the transport
The ranking American official
asked the members of the party
II they wanted TO 60 back to
I1entsin for the night rather than
risk drowning in the heavy seas.
The informant said the unani-
nous answer was:
Come what may, we'll take our
chances on the lighter rather than
go back to the hospitality of the
communists one more night"
They boarded the transport the
next day.
Still Some Criticism.
The observer also made these
statements about the situation in
China:
l. The 100 per cent Soviet no.
nee state has not yet been insti-
tuted. There is still some criti.
clsm OF the regime and of the
Russians, who are called "big
noses"
z. The voice of America has a
golden opportunity in that short
wave radios still are allowed in
shanghai. There are perhaps 200
OF them there,
3. American missionaries should
stay and keep a foot in the
door," because they can do a
big job in countering the Com
munist indoctrination and re-edu-
cation drive which has hit eyery
one from school children to coolies
and ex-capitalists.
4. The Communists. worried
about runaway imitation, have
cut down bank loans, reduced
prices and narrowed the rate of
exchange with the dollar. They
believe imitation was the principal
cause of Chiang's defeat.
S. The United States may lose
81 million worth of real estate
because it has refused to pay
taxes on 1t as levied by the Reds
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Provdo Voices Suspicion
About Finnish AirfieIds
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW. May 30.-Pravda
voiced suspicion yesterday at the
construction of airfields and deep
ening of harbor channels in Fin
land.
The Communist Party newspa-
per also attacked Finland's ac-
ceptance of United States loans
and declared American scholar
ships to Finnish students were be-
ing used to prepare "cadres of
American imperialism" in Finland
Pravda said several airfields
capable of handling heavy bomb
ers were being built in strategic
locations, and channels in several
ports are being deepened for the
use of large ships.
1t commented that this activity
was taking place under the guise
OF preparations of the 1852
Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Norfolk Fiqhier Pilot Killed In surry County Crash

the crash and q salvage party
left Immediately for the scene.
The identity OF the pilot was with
held pending notification of next
of kin.
While naval authorities probed
the wreckage today for clues as to
the cause of the crash. other
planes launched an aerial search
for the missing jet
A flight of Ave planes left Rhode
Island yesterday on the way to
Jacksonville. Fla. and passed over
Norfolk about 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
First Break in War Clouds
Seen in Wheat Pact Plan
By John Borth
Fe,eisn Correspondent Of The Stor nd
the Chieooo Daily Naws

FofetRn (0TeSpondAnt OF me Sfof nd
+hs Chicago Dolly News
GENEVA. May 30.-What may
be the first small break in wal
clouds over Europe came thi.
morning with the news that bott
Russia and the United States
have publicly committed them.
selves to renewal of East -West
trade.
Gunnar Myrdal. executive sec
retary of the United Nations
Economic Commission for Europe
announced he had just received
the green light from both coun-
tries.
The Russian document, released
here by Mr.. Myrdal. is considered
the most brief and clearcut and
businesslike received from Russia
since the wars end.
1t contains no propaganda and
speaks calmly of breaking the
deadlock ION terms which safe
guard the mutual interests of the
parties concerned"
u. s. to Check Secret Lists.
The United States announced
It's willingness to renew trade while
retaining the embargo on military
goods. 1t agreed. however, to re-
check its long secret lists of for
hidden items so as to draw up q
positive list to offer the East.
Confidential sources inform me
that the United States forbidden
lists run into $50 categories with
thousands of items, including such
extremes as sewing machine
needles and fish hooks.
The West never permitted
Eastern Europe countries to see
the lists, but whenever the East
asked for an item it was told il
was forbidden.
In addition to the Big Two. all
other East and West countries
have replied with strong positive
support for renewal of inter-
European trade, according to Mr.
Myrdal. Poland alone opposed the
idea as useless.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

pital. too. He led a party of eight
students from various countries
aboard the S. s. President Wilson.
which sailed Yesterday.
We need this sort of thing II
we are 10 have peaceful world"
said Mr.. Schmoe, who has coll
lected $4,000 10 start his present
housing project for the A-bombed
city,
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Salute Fired in Berlin

BERLIN, May 80 R.-A 81
gun salute in honor of America S
war dead was fired today in a
brief Memorial Day ceremony of
American Army units in Berlin.
1t was holiday for all United
States Army and State Depart
Ment employees.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
U. S. Quoker OFF Again
To Help Hiroshima
sy the Assee;e,sd pr.n

LOS ANGELES, May 3o.-ouak-
er Schoolteacher Floyd Schmoe
is en- route to help Hiroshima
again.
For the third straight year the
54-year-old Seattle mana for
mer instructor at the University
of Neutrality-suspicious. to build
houses. and this time. start 4 hos
Evening star., 1950-05-30
by The Asseeiatee Press

NORFOLK, Va. May 30.-A
single-seat Grumman fighter from
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
crashed into a wooded section of
Surry County late last night. kill
ing the pilot.
The crash occurred while naval
authorities were awaiting word OF
a Grumman jet fighter which was
reported missing on a flight from
QuonSet. r.. l., to Cherry Point,
N. G.
Surry County Sheriff Ebert o.
Cookies notified the air station of
Evening star., 1950-05-30
80. so

When appearance is important comfort essential
look the new exclusive Northcoo suits for both Of these
features and Becouse the cy-coo oyon fobric sheds
wrinkles like magic holds press and keeps you looking
pinneot right thru the dog doys this Summer Our excu
sve poterns feost for the eyes the long
orine plus styling odd up outstanding Summer
suit value Moth hotine NorthcooIs in sizes for
Of every build. Extra Trousers match, $50
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Hitch-Hiker Spuns EnoIund

HULL, England (P). Colin
Barber. is, hitchhiked the length
OF Britain in both directions
from Lands End to John
O'Groat's and back. The trip of
some l,750 miles took him Is
days.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Geneva
CONTINUED From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
while. by the commissions Sec
retariat.
The question is almost certain
to be brought up during the fifth
session of the commission open
ing here tomorrow with both
United States and Soviet dele
gates participating.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

ga tes participating.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Strikes and manpower short
aces have curtailed coal produe-
ton in New South Wales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Common Sense and Paint Cun Stretch Toy Budget

THE jingle of Christmas many parents
each by the hollow piggy banks which contain
insufficient funds to provide the lavish gifts they'd like to provide
for their families
This instead of allowing cloud Christmas
spirit little thought advance this problem.
One way to make the holidays with little is to
ask your relatives and nebors their
older children may have outgrown and discarded
attic
tossed aside by big brother sister, drag those out to If
they can be fixed up for your younger children.
Often minor repairs with hammer driver will make
broken toys workable again. And aid
In not only restoring their look but gamorzng them
beyond their original state Gay designs those employed
by Peter Hunt in his distinctive folk particularly effective
These easily done by the basic eardrop
mended by Hunt.
AS for toys purchased in the stores let be
guide Give bit Of time in advance observing child at
play SO you'll know exactly at what level his interests and abilities
currently
Select soft stuffed toys for child under but remember
Dig boy OF five might be nsuted such Conversely
don't Illustrate with puzzle games complicated
for his those for the your list
II the hearts desire your child
cents don't deprive him of If sanction his choice and
reasonably afford it.
II budget simply won't try buying such
things as electric trains pece-mea With
along until fance gadges Christmas
birthday
1t might also be good idea have him part
necessary in order to help him the value
OF his expensive toys and hobby equipment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

walls and ceilings, runs off onto
the floor causing wet litter. Drop
pings tend to stay wet when hunl-
idity is high. Birds spill water;
To correst vet litter, Malin~
ovskv recommends correcting
poor ventilation as a first step.
AT this time of year about ali
poultrymen can do is regulate
windows to let fresh air IN ana
damp air out. County agents nave
information on exhaust fans, now
ever, and the poultry specialast
says the fans do good job II cor
rectly installed.
Second step in correcting wet
litter is to go TO work on the lit
ter itself. Hydrated lime applied
at the rate of Is pounds per IUO
square feet of litter surface Is
good management practice. An
choring waterers may stop some
spilling of water Malinovsky re-
minds poultry raisers to stir lit
ter if they are using the built-up
litter system.
Attacking the third threat, NAL
inovsky recommends four steps
which actually include some con-
troll of the first two dangers.
1. Remove infected birds ana
keep those that have recovered
away from healthy uneSposed
bi rds. Poultry can pass colds and
other diseases on to each other :
same as humans.
2. Check ventilation, drafts,
dampness and over-crowding.
8. Disinfect the house and put
in clean litter if possible.
4. Use sulfa-thiazole as a med
ication.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
woMAN's CLUB

Mrs. A. r. Hooking introduced
William Riley, formerly of
Florida, the new teacher of music
in Madison Rural school, to men,
bers of the Womans club at the
meeting Monday.
Mr.. Riley's numbers which were
greatly enjoyed by the club were,
Fantasy on Dark Eyes" sch
erzo B. Minor" Chopin and two
improvised selections.
The program also included a
talk on Thanksgiving Thoughts by
Mrs. B. H. Gibson. She read two
stories from "The Book of Three
Festivals" written by Amy Morris
Lille. The first when Thanks
giving Lasted Eight Days" told
OF the ancient Jewish Feast Of
Booths. The second was the most
touchingly lovely story of THE
Land of Pilgrims Pride" the de-
scription of a little Negro girls
pride in the part her people had
in building America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
MRS. o. j. RAY SPEAKS
LFWc OF TRAVELS

At the November meeting of
the London Federation of Wom-
ans Clubc, The Harmony Club of
West Jefferson acted as hostess
organization.
Mrs. Cecil Forrest, president of
the Harmony club presented a
very talented young man, Kenny
Kronk, vocalist, who sang Bells
of st. Marys," and Hold Thou
My Hands" Mrs. Forrest then in
troduced the speaker of the after
noon, Mrs. o. j. Ray of Mt. Ster-
ling, who recently returned from
a three. months tour of Europe.
This program, one of the out
standing of the year, included a
great number of her seven hun
dred choice colored slides, which
were taken while on the tour. Her
travels carried her to Italy,
France, Norway and Sweden.
Her journey included a visit
to Ann Hathaway's Cottage, Cas-
tie of Windsor, The Tower of
London, Famed Westminster Alb
hey, Edinburg Castle, Stockholm,
Copenhagen and many other his
toric points of interest.
After Mrs. Ray closed her most
interesting and pleasing talk with
an original poem, tea was served
by the West jefferson group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
COUNCIL ALUM MI
ORGANIZES

At the first meeting of the
Alumni Home Demonstration
Council at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Ridenour, South Main street,
Tuesday, December 5, Mrs. c. E.
Lippencott was elected chairman.
Officers elected to serve with
the chairman, were, Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, vice chairman;
Miss Mary Connor, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Garen,
assistant secretary-treasurer.
The program included Chist-
mas stories and a game with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Clarence
Hunter and Mrs. John Gray. On
the entertainment committee,
were, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
Mrs. William Folsom and Mrs.
Wilfred Garen.
Attending the meeting, were,
Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. William
Folsom, Mrs. Russell Patton,
Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Mrs. Pau
Overturf, Mrs. Bernard Conway
Mrs. c. Z. Lippencott, Mrs. E. NJ
Ridenour, Mrs. Raymond Snyder.
Mrs. John Simpson, Miss Mary
Connor, Miss Dorothy Street
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mrs
Charles Truitt, Miss Beatrice
Cleveland and Mrs. Wilfrec
Garen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
MRS. kEEFER
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Eugene Keefer, East Fifth
street, was hostess for two tables
of bridge at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Raymond Mabe,
Columbia avenue, Wednesday
evening. H8
Guests were, Mrs. Harold Bos-
tic, Mrs. al, Close, Mrs. Fred
Peters, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs.
Marion Trees, Mrs. David Nc
Cord, Mrs. Frank o. McCord.
Prizes at bridge were awarded
to Mrs. Close and Mrs. Peters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
GUESTS FROM UTAH
Poultry Line
Holds Against
Triple Threat

Winter weather carries a "trip
le threat of poor ventilation, wet
litter and colds for poultry in
Ohio, an Agricultural Extension
Service poultryman says.
Emil Malinovsky, extension
poultry specialist at Ohio State
University, says all these factors
are tied together where you
find one you may find the others
In cold weather, poultry grow
erS have tendency to close
houses too tightly. Moisture given
off by the birds condenses on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
METHODIST CLASS PARTY
AT DRURY HOME

Mrs. H. F. Drury invited the
members of the Rudorah and
Mary and Martha class of the
Methodist Church to her home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

two weeks visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy and family, East
Second street.
- ~
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clyburn and
their son, Bobby, Chandler ave-,
left Friday for a two weeks Va
cation in Florida.
~ I&
HOME FROM PlTTsBuRG
Mrs. r. II. Shaw, West High
street, has returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bragdon,
Pittsburg.
Pauline, Clifford and Frances
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
BROTHERS MEET
FIRST TIME IN 21 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seedle and
family, Lucas pike, and MIR. and
Mrs. Keith Hill, Lafayette, have
returned from Greenville, North
Carolina, where they visited Mr..
Seedle's brother, Clarence Seedle
and family. The two brothers had
their first meeting in 81 years.
On the trip home, the Seedles
and the Hills were caught in the
blizzard and were snow-bound IN
Harrisonburg, Virginia, until the
roads were opened.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
CHESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter,
North Main street, were guests
at a dinner and euchre party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Battin, South Charleston,
Saturday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
At PRISON FARM SHOW

HinkIe Patterson, Mrs. Maude
Davis, Mrs. Gladys Thompson and
son Dale, Pauline Patterson and
Clifford Patterson, attended the
show at the London Prison Farm
Tuesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
GOLDEN RULE CLASS HAS
MITTEN CHRISTMAS TREE

The Golden Rule Bible class of
the Presbyterian Church, dis
penSed with the customary gift
exchange at the Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
West High street, Wednesday
evening. In place of the exchange
they had Mitten Christmas Tree.
The idea originated with Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen, teacher of
Religious Education in the Mad
ison county schools, who knew
about the project of sending nit
tens to children in far off coun-
tries.
On the Golden Rule tree were
approximately 80 pairs of warm
woolen mittens. These will be sent
to a central distributing center
in Philadelphia and from there
will go to countries where chill
dren are in need of them.
- ~
GUESTS OF MRS. HOLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Millikin
and family of Jackson, Mich, and
Paul Holman of Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, were guests
over last week end of Mrs. w. A.
Holman Fast First street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
HANSONS HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Han
son and their daughters, Beverly
and Gloria, had a buffet supper
and Christmas party at their
home on East High street, Sunday
December tenth.
Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Roberts and their
daughters, Patty and Nancy of
Harbor Hills, Buckeye Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

GUESTS AT LEWIS HOME
Mrs. Dorothy Karns and Mrs.
Gene Phillis of Troy, were guests
Monday and Tuesday Of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. z.
Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

Patterson, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Travis, Lilly
Chapel, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

on Logan avenue for their Christ
mas party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cecil w. Laird provided
the program, giving several
Christmas poems from the current
issue of the magazine ideals"
/ When gifts were exchanged, the
original limericks accompanying
each, were read and judged. Mrs.
J. Spencer Martin, teacher of the
class, was accorded top place
and a prize by the three judges,
Mrs. Clayton M, Day, Mrs. Jack
Jones and Mrs. G. A. Gaymon,
for her clever verse.
Mrs. Earl Ballenger, the presi-
dent, was in charge of the brief
business session. Devotionals were
read by Mrs. George Smell.
Mrs. ]. c. Beam, of Hyde Park,
Cincinnati, visiting at the Drury
home last week, was a guest at
the party.
Assisting Mrs. Drury were, Mrs.
Cecil w. Laird, Mrs. Carrie San
ford, Mrs. Fl. w. Dickerson, Mrs.
c. w. Marshall, Mrs. w. c. Thom-
as, Mrs. Goldie Vannorsdall and
Mrs. A. R. Hooking.
~ ~
GUESTS FROM UTAH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Puckett
and daughter, Louise, of Salt
Lake City, Utah are visiting Mr..
Puckett's parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Puckett of London, r. F. d.
No. 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
GUEST FROM COLUMBUS

Mrs. Robert Fenholt and her
children Nancy and Jeffrey, of
Columbus. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, East
High street, Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
VISITS IN HAMILTON

Mrs. T. w. Ballenger, North
Madison road, returned Wednes-
day from a visit with her son,
Richard Ballenger and his family
in Hamilton. She went to Hamil-
ton with her son and his family
after their Thanksgiving holiday
in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
RETuRNS TO DAYTON

Mrs. Pearl Doty has returned
to her home in Dayton after a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Miss Grace Ballenger, South
Main street, has returned from
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith,
near Leesburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA

Pauline, Clifford and Frances