davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
u. 5. Wants japanese
To Be Given Voice in
Peace Treaty Talks
Exchanges Open Soon
In Tokyo; u. N. TO Study
Plan for Settlement
By the Associated Press

American officials said today
the United States wants to give
Japan a voice in fixing the terms
of the prospective Japanese peace
settlement.
Informal exchanges with jap
anese leaders are scheduled at
Tokyo within the next few weeks,
at the same time consultations
are going on at Lake Success in
an effort to get agreement with
the representatives of the IL
World War II Allies.
John Foster Dulles, State De-
partment adviser who had the
leading role in the terms favored
by the United States, talked last
June with Prime Minister Yoshigs
and Japanese parliamentary lead
ers. Mr.. Dulles now is an Ameri-
can delegate to the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
Officials said the new exchanges
presumably will be through Gen
Douglas Macarthur and his staff
No ReparatiOnS.
Giving the japanese a voice ir
the treaty planning is in accorC
with the American program-dis-
closed yesterday - of welcoming
Japan back into the world family
without reparations or limitations
on rearmament or trade.
This is the program for which
Secretary of State Acheson anc
Mr.. Dulles are expected to seek
support from the other Pacific
nations during the U. N. session.
1t involves Transforming japan
from the role of a conquered ma.
ton to that of an ally of the anti
Communist nations. It also calls
for stationing American troops ir
Japan by voluntary agreement
with Tokyo, just as United States
air forces are currently stationed
(See TREATY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
.Acheson Offers
u. Sherman
Troop Proposal
Unified Bottle Force
PIon Is Studied by
Atlantic Council
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-An his
toric American proposal to in
clude United States and German
troops in a unified battle force for
the defense of Western Europe
confronted the North Atlantic
Council today.
The plan demanded one of the
gravest decisions from the At
lantic Alliance since it came into
being.
1t was outlined to the council
late yesterday by Secretary of
State Acheson, who presented it
as a one-package deal.
He told representatives of the
other II Atlantic powers that the
United States is ready to take
the revolutionary step in it's own
foreign policy and assign troops
to a European force, provided the
other nations take other steps
necessary to assure an adequate
defense.
Other Steps Outlined.
Among these other steps, Mr..
Acheson explained, the United
States considers it essential to
include provision for the forma-
ton and arning of German units
with. however, the limitation that
they should not constitute Ger
man national army and should be
entirely subject to the control OF
the proposed allied command.
Today is the second and, ac-
cording to schedule, the last day
of the Donation councils session
here. American diplomats were
hopeful that the proposals which
MFR. Acheson laid down would win
acceptance by. tonight.
Yesterdays closed-door meet
ings were authoritatively described
as having produced no evidence
of basic disagreement, although
since Mr.. Acheson was the last
Of the ministers to speak, their
reaction to his presentation could
not be judged fully.
Salient Points of u. S. Plan.
Here are the salient points of
the American plan, according to
fully Informed diplomatic sources:
/. Creation of a central, inte-
grated Western European defense
force under the command staff
headed by supreme commander
2. Assignment to this force of
national contingents of all the
different Atlantic Treaty nations
specifically including substan-
TALLY reinforced American Army
in Europe.
3. Employment of all the avail
able manpower which can be mus
tered, including troops from West
ern Germany.
4. Reorganization of the At
lantlc treaty machinery to pro-
vide for supervision of production
OF arms and equipment, according
to system of priorities.
5. Establishment of financial CO.
operation machinery, with the
United States prepared to helr
step up the arms output of any
tSee MINISTERS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
.Denlam Forced
Out asCounseI
|0f Labor Board
Truman Demands
His Resignation as
Long Fights Climax
By james Y. Newton

Robert N. Denham. controver-
sial general counsel of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, has
been forced to resign by Presi-
dent Truman, it was learned
today.
Announcement of the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Denham, long storm
center in Government labor af-
fairs, may be made later in the
day. although the White House
was officially silent in the matter.
John r. Steelman, the assistant
to the President, refused COM
ment, but it was known that Mr..
Denham was called to the White
House several times this week, the
last time late yesterday.
Mr.. Denham himself declined
to comment. However, it was said
on good authority that he was
submitting his resignation at
White House insistence. Only the
interchange of correspondence,
customary in such matters, re-
maned to be worked out.
Denham Called Bitter"
1t was questionable. however,
whether Mr.. Denham will quit
quietly. Friends said that he was
bitter, not so much toward Mr..
Truman as against the five mem
bers OF the National Labor Rela-
tions Board itself with whom Mr..
lDenham has tangled frequently
over policy in the last eight
months.
Mr.. Denham, 81, was named
NLRB general counsel in 1947 aft
er Congress passed the Taft
Hartley Act over the Presidents
veto. His four-year term has
nearly year to run. The labor
law split the functions of NLRB,
which administers the statute,
making the Office of general coun-
sci independent of the five-mem-
Der board. Mr.. Denham was the
policeman" and prosecutor of
labor law violations while the
functions of the board were con-
fined to hearing complaints and
processing collective bargaining
elections
| AssailS Interpretation.
In a speech last January, Mr..
Denham bitterly assailed the
boards Interpretation of Taft
Hartley. He accused board mem
berS of pro-labor bias.
Controversy between the gem
eral counsel and the board had
smoldered almost from the time
OF Mr.. Denham's appointment,
but when it broke into the open,
President Truman resolved to do
something about it.
Among the Government reor.
ganization plans Mr.. Truman SUBJ
(See DENHAM, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Italy to Buy Soviet Groin

ROME. Sept. Is (P).-Italy has
signed a contract with Russia to
buy 100000 tons of Soviet wheat.
An Italian Foreign Ministry COM
munique said the agreement was
signed Tuesday after long nego-
tiationS.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Marines Capture Kimpo Airfie|d;
u. S. Offensive Gains in South
General Exodus
Of Reds Reported
On Noktong River
By Left Erickson
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent


TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. IT,
Tank-led American and South
Korean Marines late Saturday
captured the southwest industrial
suburb of Seoul, fought into the
northwest, and advanced toward
the heart of the Red-held Korean
capital.
The fast-moving attack has
gained % miles since United Ma
tions forces landed at Scouts port
of Inchon Friday.
The South Korean republican
high command announced the
advances in a broadcast from
PuSan.
United States Marines already
have seized Scouts Kimpo Air
field, IL miles northeast of In
chon and Is miles northwest OF
Seoul.
Allied Offensive Launched.
simultaneously, a full scale
Allied offensive kicked off all
along the 120-mile perimeter of
the old defense line in South
Korea.
It made good to moderate gains
in hard-slogging conflict in rain
and mud.
Most notable advance in the
southeast was made by the Amer
ican I'd Division. 1t drove back
to the east bank of the Naktong
Rivera 41a-mile gain.
A I'd Division spokesman said
the Korean Reds were Withdraw
ing westward in general ex-
odus," and in vast. mad confu-
sion" The battlefield was lit
tered with their dead.
Other American and South Ko-
rean ground forces went forward
! to miles against more deter
mined Red opposition in the south,
north and northeast.
The big operation American
strategists conceived with the OBJ
jectiye of quickly destroying the
North Korean Army was begin
ming to produce results.
INCHON INVASION FRONT.
The South Korean high COM
mand announcement, relating to
the Inchon-Seoul area, said
American and South Korean Ma
rines captured the Seoul indus
trial suburb of Yongdungpo at 5
pm. Saturday a am. EDT).
Other U. N. forces, it said,
crossed the broad Han River, be-
tween Youngdungpo and Seoul
proper, and were advancing
toward the heart of Seoul ir
street fighting.
The United States Marines, who
took Kimpo Airf1eld, also crossed
the Han and pierced the Northwest
Seoul suburb of Neunggok, the
South Koreans reported.
An American Air Force spokes-
man said Kimpo was lightly de-
Tended by the Reds and wa:
quickly secured. He said it should
be In operation soon.
Six Red Tanks Blasted.
The Leathernecks swiftly estab-
lished their Inchon beachheao
Friday after 262 British and Amer
ican ships brought some 10000
troops of the new 10th Corps to
that Yellow Sea port.
In the very first brush six enemy
tanks were knocked out by Corsai1
fighter -bombers and ground fire
and the landing forces thrust for
ward.
Troops and equipment poured
ashore in steady stream as In
chon's damaged port installations
were put into operation again.
Kimpo airfield is 88 feet above
sea level and roughly four -f1fths
of a mile square.
Before American planes started
pounding Kimpo after the field
(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Stories Related
To Page I News

Relating to Korea.
Shinn, Who Broke Inchon Story.
Denied Use of Phone.
Page AS
Macarthur Sees Defeat of Reds if
seoul Is Taken. Page A-3
Relating to Stassen.
Congress Clears Way for Mar
shall as Defense Chief.
Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-09-16

some time" the letter said; "they
are pretty hard on you. especially
flying back at 10000 feet for over
an hour at a time.
Most of our missions now" the
(See MAY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Have You Played
PuZ-L-Race?
Turn to Page A-19

See Page B-9 for the
sixth installment of Erie
Stanley Gardner's mystery
thriller, "a Man Is Miss
ing"
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIZ Lost and F'd A-3
Ch'ch News A-6-8 Obituary Bio
Classified A-9-17 Real Estate Big
Comics A-18-19 Radio A-19
Crossword Alb Sports B-10-1l
Editorial "A Society and
Edit. Articles A-5i Clubs A-9
Evening star., 1950-09-16

By Molcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Don Whitfield, Montclair IN. j.
world record holder in the midget
class outboards, today won the
opening heat for his class as a big
field of speedboats opened the
Evening star., 1950-09-16
BULLETIN

Miss Maizie Rogers of Silver
Spring today capsized her Glass
A outboard hydroplane Flippant
in the second heat of her class
competing in the Presidents
Cup regatta off Hams Point. The
second capsize victim of the day,
Miss Rogers was fished out of
the river by the Coast Guard.
unharmed.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Weather Foreca S t

Mostly sunny with high near rs this after
noon. Fair and cooler tonight. Low near
81. Tomorrow fair and cool. Gull report
on Page A-2)
Midnight, IS am. ---58 II am. go
2 am. So Sam. SO Noon I'll
4am. 81 10 am. ST pm. ---73
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(see DENHAM, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(see TREATY, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(See BILLS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Woshinston's Greet Home Newspaper
'Night Final 1oc Additional
Evening star., 1950-09-16

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(see KOREA, Page A-39
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(see GAMBLING, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(See REGATTA, Page A-2.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Farming Is a Family Job !!

Frank started using Conoco Products
when he bought his first tractor. That was
have given me excellent service through the
years that have used them," he says.
The Schulmeisters are typical of American
farm families, who have used modern ma
chinery and up-to-date ideas to get more out
of rural living. They are typical, too, of the
thousands of farm families who have used
Conoco Products to get more out of the
machinery on their farms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Forty years on the same farm :. that's the
story of the Schulmeister family. But things
have changed nightly in those 40 years.
Today, the 800 acres, miles south of AL
buquerque, N. M, are completely irrigated
and the oats, barley, corn and alfalfa are
planted and harvested with machinery
Mrs Schulmeister has had her part in i'm
proving the lot of the family, too. Through
the aggressive efforts of her and other women
like her, students at the nearby Mountain
View school have good hot lunches every day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
rs Super for Long Lasting

Engine wear is the thing that reduces the
power of your farm equipment, and uses up
the fuels and lubricants. Cut down on engine
wear, and you can keep your tractors, trucks
and automobiles running like new for years
and years.
And here's a way to do it. In a recent pun
ishing SO, OOO-mile road-test, new Conoco
Super Motor Oil conclusively proved it is the
great new modern wear-fghter. At the end of
the 5OOO0-mile test, engines fabricated with
Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no wear of
any consequence =. in fact, an average of
less than one one-thousandth of an inch on
cylinders and crankshafts
And as for economy gasoline mileage
for the last 5000 miles of the test was as good
as for the first 1000 miles :. . actually there.
was an average difference for the feet of only
4I1OO of mile per gallon.
The 5O,OOO-mile test proved that Conoco
Super Motor Oil, with proper crankcase
drains and regular care, can keep your farm
equipment performing like ne1U. Conoco Super
On4-PLATEs engines to protect them from
wear. Conoco Super Motor Oil can make
your truck, tractor and car last longer, per-
form better, and use less fuel and lubricants.
Call Your Conoco Man today he'll bring
you drum or a 5-gallon can of Conoco Super
Motor Oil in jiffy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
Export Changes
NAV Aid Farmers

Ohio farmers are ligely to bene-
fit by the changing export de-
mands for agricultural products,
declares M. G. Smith, extension
economist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
He points out that the United
States is exporting less wheat but
more feed grains, fats and oils
than last year. For eight months,
July, 1949 to February, 1850, there
were larger increases in exports
of major Ohio farm products.
Corn exports were 83 million
bushels compared with As million
the year before. Animal fat .ex-
ports, mostly lard and tallow,
were 642 million pounds compared
with the 313 million pounds the
previous year. Soybean oil ex-
ports jumped from AZ million
pounds to 223 million pounds.
Export of soybeans as grain
increased from Z million to II
million bushels while wheat ex-
ports declined from 353 million
bushels to 224 million.
Smith indicated another signi-
ficant in the import-export bal
ance. During the first 8 months of
this fiscal year, the United States
imported about the same amount
of agricultural products in dollars
as was exported. During the pre-
vious year, exports exceeded i'm
ports by 400 million dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
herman WOMEN SPEAK
ATH & C DISTRICT MEET

Speakers from Germany told of
Conditions in their country at the
Nay meeting of the Home and
Community Committees of Dist
rict 5 at the Scioto Inn near
Chillicothe last Thursday.
Mrs. Maria Baur CT Earts-
snannsberg, Bavaria, and Mrs.
hucie Boeck, of Velpke, were
brought to this country by the
&American Farm Bureau Feder-
kation to study farm life in Ameri-
ca. In their talk to women of the
District, the visitors compared
their crude way of working with
the modern methods SO common to
1.-THE women in this country.
j Mrs. Baur, a former teacher of
agriculture, lives on an 80-acre
farm in the American Zone and
lis president of the Farm Wife AS
#sociation of Bavaria, which has
q membership of over 100000.
Mrs. Boeck lives on a 100-acre
farm in the British Zone, where,
in addition to general farming, the
family operates a large CONNER
cial greenhouse.
Since it is the rule in Germany
that each person be allotted so
much cubic feet of space, if the
@homes are larger than necessary
flor the family, they must house
Erefugees. The Baur family has IL
lin their home and the Boecks
khOuse 26.
4 Electricity, they stated Is avail
Eable for lighting purposes only,
ESQ German farm women have none
&of the modern conveniences
=American WON e n enjoy. Also
Zthere are no tractors in Germany.
<All girls as well as boys in the
#country study agriculture and an
@imal husbandry and the women
work in the fields with their
Husbands.
Fl Also on the program was
Morris Alton, assistant Legislat-
i've Director of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation who talked on
H.Schools.
Il Attending from Madison County
Home and Community Committee,
Ewere, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs.
%Glenn Tootle, Mrs. w. A. Sesslar
land Mrs. Leslie Laird. They were
accompanied by Richard Howard,
assistant director Of organization
kfor the Madison County Farm
Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
SCIENCE PUTS
NEW MATERIALS
IN FURNITURE

Out of the laboratories and into
new furniture!
Many recent developments If
science are adding new color and
life to products and furniture for
the home, says Anna Biebricher,
extension home furnishings spec
ialist at Ohio State University.
Homemakers shopping for new
furnishings this spring may look
for these new features.
AT least one manufacturer is
using steel framing in upholstered
furniture, and wide use is being
made of foam rubber. Miss Bieb-
richer says some pieces of fur
niture, such as dressers and chests,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
SENIOR SCOUT LEADERS
HONORED AT DINNER

The Mothers Committee cf tine
Senior Service Scouts OF Lon
don High school complimented the
leaders of the troop for their SER
vices, at a dinner at the Red
Brick Tavern Monday evening.
Attending were the leaders,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, Mrs. Joseph
del tedesco and Miss Ann Dicker-
son, and Mrs. S. c. Edwards, Mrs.
H. F. Drury, Mrs. Marian Martin,
Mrs. Kenneth Snyder and Mrs.
Bruce d. Lewis, committee MEM
berS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
|RuFFET SUPPER AT CLUB
TUESDAY EVENING

AS an innovation for the Tues
day afternoon parties at the Lon
don Country club, Mrs. r. N.
Ardrey, chairman for May, de-
parted from the usual luncheon
and planned for bridge and golf
for the women starting at 3
o'clock followed by buffet sup
per for women and their husbands.
Attending were, DR.. and Mrs.
II. G. Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs j.
r. Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Ches-
brough, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cornwel, |
Judge and Mrs. H. B. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Morrisey,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
'SOICIjE TY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, DR..
and Mrs. r. F. Laybourne, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Robert Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., Judge
and Mrs. James F. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew T. Rea, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Ardrey and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kennedy.
After supper the members
played bridge and canasta.
Mrs. James A. Smith and Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell, will serve as
hostesses for the afternoon parties
during June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
ONE APPLICATION
PROTECTS
FOR NcaTHs
Just wipe
it on with
a CLOTH!
This mir
acle coat
ho with

the plastic base protects furniture
against alcohol, hot dishes, scald-
ing liquids. Makes floors shine
bright through months Of hard
wear and because dirt can't
penetrate Wipe-On's tough
plastic-base film, the whisk of a
damp cloth cleans any Wipe-On
coated surface. Non-sGppery, too
with your safety in mindi
Try this new home-care miracle
today. Only SOC half-pint, $1.9S
quart. $5.98 gallon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
GOES TO CHICAGO FOR
FUNERAL OF NIECE

Mrs. Floyd Cloud, South Main
street, left Thursday for Chicago
to attend the funeral Friday of her
niece, Mrs. Ruth Gallagher, who
died in Chicago Tuesday after a
long illness. Mrs. Gallagher had
visited at the home of her aunt
several times,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

CENTURIES ago one of Eng.
~ lands ablest doctors said of
strawberries. Doubtless God could
have made better berry, but
doubtless God never did,. And
doubtless millions OF Americans
share the doctors opinion, for just
sit In a restaurant and watch the
customers eyes light up when
there's Strawberry Shortcake on
the menu. Need there be further
proof that this red berry is
favorite? +.
II you do not have a good Straw.
berry Shortcake recipe of your
own, look below for a grand one
from Nancy Holmes OF the Best
Foods consumer kitchens. We be-
lieve you'll agree It's nothing short
OF wonderful.
old-Fashioned Strawberry
Shortcake
u cup sugar \ margarine
cups -four cup and
AZ teaspoons tablespoons milk
Ddktng pCWQer ] egg a
u cup sugar Melted vitamin- 4
q teaspoon salt fzed margarine
Wash and hull berries. Place In
q bowl and chop with knife until
all berries have been cut. Sprinkle
" cup sugar over berries and let
stand near oven while making and
baking biscuits. Sift. measure -four
and resift with baking powder. 4
cup sugar and salt. Cut In vita.
minized margarine until coarse
crumbs are formed. Beat egg and
combine with milk. Add to dry in.
gradients, mixing quickly with
fork. Turn out on Toured cloth or
board. Knead gently for IA minute.
Roll to Il inch thickness. Cut In
finch rounds with cookie cutter.
"a sharp-edged bowl will do.)
Brush rounds with melted mar.
garine. Place half the rounds on
q cookie sheet and top with remain.,
ing halves. Bake In hot oven
(450'F) Is to 20 minutes. While
biscuits are still warm separate
halves. spread with margarine and
cover with half OF berries. Replace
biscuit tops and cover with re-.
naming fruit. Serve with cream.
Serves 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

Shirley Overturf reported the
Rosedale Cook and Stitch Club
met at the school house May 81
with Eileen Boerger. president,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

Largest imports of agricultural
products are coffee, sugar, rub
ber, clothing, wool, cocoa or cocoa
beans, oil seeds and vegetable oils,
hides and skins, and tobacco
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

presiding.
Miss Clevelano gave suggestions
for tie summer program
Mrs. Cgerturf and Mrs. Lippen-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

ventory.-P. K. Thomajan, Phoe~
nix Flame, hrn, Phoenix Metal Cap
Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

colt showed how to use baking
utensils and make sugar cookies.
CONSCIENCE
conscience is always taking SIM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26

Twenty-four members attended
the Stitchin' All club meeting
May Is at Fairfield school, Judy
mclaughlin reported. Leaders as
sisted in plans for projects and
directed the recreation. Next
meeting June5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-26
THE WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

are being made in sections. Two
or more sections can be placed to-
gether to make a piece of furni-
ture as you need.
Mahogany, walnut, oak and
maple remain among the popular
woods. but new finishes are being
used on some pieces. These flni-
shes are attractive, and most
seem to be durable.
In dinettes, she says, wide use
is being made of square chrome
tubing. Some chairs are being
made larger and fuller. Wood din
cite tables are appearing with
plastic tops that resist all sorts
of damage short of using an axe.
Fabric prices, she expects,
will go higher. More abstract pat
terms are coming on the market.
Multi-colored patterned plastic
material has been introduced. Miss
Biebricher also finds an increased
supply of nylon upholstery mater
ial, which is easy to clean and
may make pastel upholstery more
practical than it has been.