davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Possibility Of a telephone strike
here April 26 was intensified to-
day when the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. rejected wage
demands. of a union representing
plant, commercial and accounting
employees.
Glenn E. Watts. president of
Division 36. Communications
Workers of America announced
that strike ballots were being
mailed to the 2,400 members.
"The company gave us a fiat
no answer to our demand for a
15-cent package increase. Mr..
Watts said. 1T took 80 meetings
for them to make the decision.
Not once during that time did
they make us any kind of offer. !"
The union leader said he is
notifying Cancellation Commis-
sioner Henry Baker Of the i'm
passe. and that any further meet
Evening star., 1950-04-14
sy the Asseeiaied Press

Three Republican Senator'S ac-
eused President Truman today of
seeking the election of a Congress
which would rubber-stamp his
foreign policies without debate.
But another Republican Sen
. ator said the President seems
sincere in his efforts to restore
two-party cooperation in inter-
national affairs.
Mr.. Truman told a UNESCO ad-
visory group yesterday, This time
we are trying to elect a Congress
that believes in international CO.
operation Fundamentally"
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. strong supporter
of most of the administration
foreign program. said the remark
was one of "the most unfortunate"
statements Mr.. Truman could
have made at this time.
Tn disappointed that the Pres
ident is making foreign policy a
party issue" Senator Ferguson
told reporter. What he really
wants is a foreign policy approved
with a rubber stamp"
Republican Floor Leader Wherry
declared Mr.. Truman was max
ing a political football" of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California also used the term
rubber stamp" in his reaction to
Mr.. Truman's statement. adding:
Il do not believe he will get that
kind of cooperation from the
Republicans"
It was Senator Morse, Republi-
can, of Oregon who came to the
administrations defense. Declar-
ing that Republicans are being
consulted more and more about
foreign affairs. Senator Morse
said the President appears to be
trying sincerely to "re-establish a
working bipartisan foreign policy"
The issue flared into angry de-
bate yesterday when Chairman
Connally Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee accused Re-
publicans of base SANDER" In
attacks on the State Department
and administration.
Later. Majority Leader Lucas Of
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ings with the company probably
will be arranged by him.
Today's action was not unex-
pected, in view of the company S
rejection two days ago of SINH
lar demand by Division so. CWA,
representing operators and other
traffic workers. They. too, are
taking a strike referendum.
c. H. johnson. company vice
president and general manager
said neither union has produced
one pieceo t convincing evidence
to Justify their demands"
Mr. johnson said that while the
cost of living in Washington has
risen 81 per cent since 1889, en-
ployes' wages have increased "a
per cent over the same period. He
added that employees have had
seven general wage increase total
ing $l0.9 million annually during
that time.
Union spokesmen have contend
ed that telephone wages generally
Evening star., 1950-04-14
= School Fairgrounds
.Opened in ARLINGTON

Seven school Fairgrounds were
opened for the Spring season this
week by the Arlington Recreation
Department.
They are at darlington, Patrick
Henry, Henry Clay, Nellie Custiss.
Matthew Fontaine Maury, Stone
wall Jackson and Cherrydale.
Activities will be held daily Mon
day through Friday from 3 to
pm,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Korean President Appeals
For Military Aid From U. 5.
by ths As.eeiotsd Press

SEOUL, April II. - President
Syngman Rhee said today his
South Korean republic needed
United States military aid, par
ticularly planes. to deal with
guerrillas moving down out Of
North Korea.
The cold war cannot stop Com
munisn," he told a news con-
ference with foreign correspon-
dents. please tell America to
send us something now. If our
boys were not fighting now you
Americans here would have to
pack up and go home"
DR.. Rhee said he had received
no direct word from a four-man
Korean mission which went to
the United States last month
seeking economic and military aid.
The mission is due back tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
WiIIiom Fields Rites Set

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va, April
IA tP.-Final rites will be held
here tomorrow for William Frank
lin Fields. 8s-year- -old past presi-
dent Of the Virginia Federation
Of Labor, who died yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Threat of Telephone Strike Increases

are tagging far behind other In
dustries. The CWA is set to strike
nationally on April IS after q So
day postponement requested by
President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
s41o.'5 ,:':;: ;':'

Thrills for the eye and you this Admiral complete
home entertainment console Super-powered 2n TV pie
tures, ceor the movies Buiin dectiono ontenno
Powerful dynamic Radio! Photograph tot plays all records
all sizes all speeds. See this beautifully simple simply
beautiful combination Konns Get yours in time for
the opening game. Cabinet popular blond finish
Evening star., 1950-04-02

>eth Care
There are now nine full time dem
lists and IA on half time basis.
The hygienists. missionaries in the
dental health program. operate on a
three-spear basis Inspection, in
struction and followup. They begin
by surveying annually the teeth of
preschool and school children of all
ages
Working as team, they 60 through
school after school. and enter their
findings on a health record which
follows the pupil through his or her
school career Each child gets an ad-
vice card for his parents
Some time afterward the hygienists
go back to talk to classes about diet
and proper care of teeth. They also
consult with teachers and check OH
whether individual children have got
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Better i
TOOTHWISE, things are looking up
l. for the young uns around town.
Their teeth are getting more and
better care, and now, after about
eight years of a stepped-up dental
health program by the District gov
ernment, it's beginning to show.
This testimony is from the District
dental hygienists who inspect the
mouths of thousands of school chill
dren each year. The Improvement is
especially apparent to those who have
been at it for some time and can see
the results of their educational and
needing campaign.
We hammer at them year after
year, and finally it pays off," says
Mrs Barbara Luckman, who has
worked here for five years. "A child's
teeth may be ever SO bad in the lower
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

dishes prepared annually runs
well over 20 million.
An example of what's being
done in Ohio is the record of
Martha Dennis, II, of Helena, the
1949 State champion. Martha be-
came an expert meal planner.
having cooked and served many
meals for her family. She origi-
mated a tasty meat loaf, using
a tapioca base.
Thirty-two girls were awarded
county medals last year for out
standing accomplishments in pre-
pairing and serving meals.
Definite objectives outlined in
the program aim to give the youth
a well-rounded basic knowledge
of selecting, preparing and serving
food. Their personal eating hab-
its are improved, and often the
whole family benefits by what
they have learned. At club meet
ings local leaders and county ex-
tension agents demonstrate mod
ern approved practices and use Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Kumjoinus Bible class of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Howard Shock
ey, Mrs. Edward Beery assisted
Mrs. Agnes Poland was devotion
al leader. A reading was given
by Mrs. L. c. Momberg. In a
contest arranged by Mrs. Beery,
Mrs. Momberg, and Mrs. H. T..
Davisson were successful. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Nom
berg, Mrs. Poland, Mrs. Ann Nc
Henry, Mrs. Earl Mossbarger,
Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Art Vio-
let, Mrs. Chester Skillman, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman and daughter,
Ruth Ann, Mrs. Susie Douglas,
Mrs. Elmas Hall, Mrs. Frank
Shockey, Mrs. William Mcknight,
Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. H. E.
Davisson, members and guests
Mrs. Edward Montgomery and
son, and Mrs. Paul Herd and son
of near Raymond were the dinner
guests Thursday of Rev and Mrs
Charles Hoffman and daughter
Ruth Ann.
Mr.. ana mrs. Charles E. Hal
and daughter, Koneta, entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wertz ano
sons, William and Allen, of Me.
chanicsburg rural. The dinner
honored the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Wertz.
Group 2 Woman's Society ol
Christian service of the CataWba
Methodist church was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward Lowry, Miss Mary
Evelyn Waltman assisted. Mrs
Mrs. Philip Loveless was devot
ional leader; Mrs. Marvin Neel
program leader. In a contest ar
ranged by Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs
Robert Tullis, Mrs. Marvin Neer
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Omel
Silvers, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, ane
Mrs. Robert Wells were success
full. Refreshments were served
Additional members and guests
were Mrs. Dan Crouthers, Mrs
Lowell Neer, Mrs. Joe McNary
Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenberg, Mrs
Carlton Runyan, Mrs. Max Lowr!
and Mrs. Clyde Tingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeazel
and house guest, Mrs. c. c. Yea
zell, of Tuscon, Arizona, Mrs
Briggs Neer and daughter, Mary
Kay, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yea
zell of Springfield, motored t
Wellston, Sunday, where the!
were the dinner guests OF relat
ives of Mrs. c. c. Yeazell wht
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
CATAWBA NEWS

remained for a visit. During Mrs.
c. c. Yeazell visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell, they were
entertained at a tea at the home
of Mrs. Laura Krout and daugh-
ter, Helen, east of Mechanics
burg, guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood of
Mechanicsburg, and dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Van Meter
east of town. Additional dinner
guests at the Van Meter home
were Mrs. Wilmette Haley and
daughter, Miss Betty Roe, Of
Springfield.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
and daughter, Ruth Ann, were the
dinner guests Monday of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. B. B. Blair
and family of Prospect.
Mrs. Margaret Ehrle and
daughter, Mary Kay, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Eta Cof-
fey of Connersville, Ind. They
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Ross honoring the birthday an
niversaries of Mrs. Coffey ano
Mrs. Ehrle.
The Woman's Society of Christ.
ian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon a
the home of Mrs. Dan Fell. Mrs
D. L. Teets was devotional leader
Mrs. Harold Markley, program
leader. Refreshments were served
to the fifteen members.
Vertice Cantwell was the week
end guest of Koneta Minnick.
Mrs. Margaret Ehrle and Mrs
Susie Douglas attended the CUES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
InocuIa+e Seed
For Bio Yield

Farmers who want to increase
their soybean profits through the
highest yield possible should not
neglect to inoculate the seed at
planting time, warned George NJ.
Strayer, secretary-treasurer of the
American Soybean Association,
today.
With lower prices probable for
1950-crop soybeans, it is important
that farmers increase yields and
thus hold down costs of product
ion per bushel in order to make
a prifit, said Strayer. The increase
in yield will well repay the small
cost and time involved in inocul-
alton.
Some farmers who have been
growing soybeans for a period of
years no longer inoculate, since
they believe there are plenty Of
bacteria in the soil for this pur-
pose. But this if false economy.
"Soybeans should be inoculated
every year because:
bacteria don't always live
through the winter in sufficient
numbers to do a good job of in
oculating. This is especially true
on acid soils.
"2-Inoculation puts live, act
i've bacteria on the seed where
they can go to work just as soon
as the root appears instead of
having to wait until the root
finds the bacteria.
1T may be possible to get a
good crop of soybeans without in
oculation on high-nitrogen soils.
but only through the loss of valu-
able nitrogen that the soybeans
take from the soil to make a
crop. And the yield will be lower.
Even on land that has been in
soybeans year after year inocul-
alton often increases yields 5 TO
6 bushels per acre. If the increase
is only l bushel per acre it will
pay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Food Champions
Now In Makinq

The 1850 champions in the Ma
tional All Food Preparation are
now in the making, and Ohio
Alters are hard at work perefect-
ing their culinary arts. National
state and county awards will be
presented to the youthful cooks
at the end of the year for out
standing achievement.
Awards on a national basis have
been offered in the food prepar-
alton program for 10 years, and
activity in the project is still going
strong. Ranging in the age from
10 to q, girls and boys learn by
doing" which is the All way
Number of meals and different
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
News OF the Churches

Song Choral group,
Piano solo, Mrs. Freda Reamey
Greeting Miss Nescal Howard
Pantomne Miss Beverly LoWery.
Presenting speaker Miss Sarah Bankston OF Sprngfieid
by Mrs Helen McNeal
Song Choral group.
Offering & il :
Benedction.
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Tradersvlle, Ohio
Curtis q. Stuitz, Pastor
school 1000 a. Grace watson
Morning worship Loo a
Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening 7:l5
Evening worship 745. u
Prayer service Thursday evening 745
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
G. w. Eley Pastor
West Jefferson-Sunday School at 945, c. Elnge Supt
Worship service at 100.
Youth Fellowship at 700.
Alton-Worshp Service GAS Sunday school 10:45, Arthur
Purdurn Supt.
SOUTH soLoN CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH
Rev. c. &. Lucas, Pastor
Revival services April "a through May with the Rev
Curtis Cox, Mt Hope w. Va. evangelist.
Services each evening 7:45
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
J. c. Deeds, Pastor
Big Plain Sunday school, $780, Mr. Orvl Cumnin, super
ntendent Worship service 1030 Sermon subject e Risen
Christ"
Georgesvle Sunday school, $50 May Myers, Supt.
M.YF. Friday 7:30 p. m.
Lilly Chapel Sunday school, 930Mrs J. c. Deeds, Supt.
Bible study 7:3O Subject Christ Our Savior"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
proper equipment.

proper equipment.
The program this year has a
new sponsor Kelvinator Di-
vision of Nash -Kelvinator Corpor-
alton, Detroit, Michigan. The same
awards will be provided as in the
past. Six national champions will
each receive a $500 college schol-
arship, while stage winners get
trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago. Gold medals
will designate county honors
The Cooperative Extension Ser.
vice supervises the project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
NOTICE. ara APPnINTMENT - Es

NUI1NE Ut AFFUINI HTsNI -. - g.
tate of Viola r. Tiff, Deceased.
Mary T. Lanigan. London, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified
al Administrators with the Will an
nexed OF the Estate of Viola r..
Tiff late of Madiaon County. Ohio,
deceased. Dated this 31st day OF
March A. D. 1850. No. 11,248, Doc.
s. Page 191. Harvey r. Edwards.
Probate Judge of said Coun ty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

night of the Semper Fidelis Bible
class of the Central Methodist
church, Springfield, at the church,
Monday evening. Mrs. Ehrle IS a
charter member of the class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT E

NUTItI OF APPUINTMENT = Es
tate of VIM. II. Groves, Deceased.
Robert f. Wright, Mt. Sterling. Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
of VIM. II. Groves late of Madigon
County, Ohio. deceased. Dated this
28th day of March A. d. 1850. No.
1889, Doc 3, Page 201. Harvey B.
Edwards, Probate Judge OF said
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

Meeting with Governor Frank Lushe the time he accepted the
Society
left right James Hale and Herge representing the Ohio Diy
greatest Governor hat cali
of Ohio prob
problem rally hands
with knowledge"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Poultry Ranks Third

FUUFIy NdHhS AMsEM
The poultry and egg industry
ranks third in importance in United
States agriculture.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

retaliatory measure If an enemy
did so first.
Over at Lake Success the
Chinese Communist delegation
headed by Wu-Hsiu-chuan came
and saw the U. N. Security Council
but did not attempt Immediately
to conquer by vituperation.
Tuesday this country and its
Capital city awakened to the cry:
1--WE face an entirely new war"
That was Gen. MacArthur's esti-
mate of the invasion and and
advance of relentless, fanatical
waves Of Chinese Red troops from
Manchuria.
BY Saturday Gen. Macarthur
estimated the Chinese Reds had
thrown 100000 troops into action.
He declared that a state of un-
declared war now existed between
U. N. forces and the Chinese Reds.
AS this was written the Com
munists were steadily rolling back
the Allies.
The turnabout in Washington
on Tuesday was swift, but far from
settled. Gen. Macarthur declared
that the solution of the problem
raised by entry of the Chinese
Reds into Korea now lay within
the councils of the UN. and the
chancellories of the world"
Stock Upheaval
In the Congress Of the United
States and in executive establish
ments of the Government there
were jumpy nerves. short tempers.
harsh charges and demands. But
there also were quickly called
high-leyel conferences, calm if in
complete official appraisals, and
assurances of unity and co-opera-
ton. Social schedules took a
beating as conferences won prior
|ity over teas.
A selling wave started on the
stock market. Quotations on some
stocks broke as much as SO a
share. The average was $4.59.
Commodities shot Up. The ticker
ran as much as two minutes late.
Congressional and other state
ments broke out all over WASH
ington that day. They differed
sharply as to how late 1t
really was for the fate of our
forces in Korea, the future Of the
United Nations, the designs of the
Kremlin and the possibility Of a
third world war.
Three members Of Congress.
Senator Brewster, Maine Repub-
lican, and Representatives Cole,
Republican, Of New York, and
Rivers, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, came out at once for using
the A-bomb in Korea at the dis
cretion of Gen. Macarthur.
Bipartisan cooperation in the
interest of the Nations safety was
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Capital Reels Under Grave, Depressing War News
Civilian compsney This Is It
By Robert X. Welsh

the Senate watchword Tuesday.
Senator Connally, with none of
his Monday eXplosiveness against
the G. O. P, called for "appro-
pirate action" by the U. N. to
bring a quick showdown" in
Korea.
Senator Wherry stated: "The
situation in Korea is critical and
compels unity of all leaders of our
Government in making the vital
decisions of policy that must be
made. I now reiterate my earnest
desire to cooperate with the
President in taking whatever ac-
ton may be necessary. There Is
no room for partisan politics in
this critical international situa-
ton"
Hard on Acheson
Secretary Acheson was received
"deferentially" when he went to
the Hill that day for closed ses-
sions with the Foreign Relations
Committee.
In the State Department, which
has had tension for a long, long
time, there were some signs oil
unusual tenseness and displays Of
temperament.
A Far Eastern expert gave to 9
reporter a variation of the wait
a-minute weather forecast in New
England. II can't tell what we
think about the situation this
morning. We may all have diff
ferent ideas this afternoon"
A diplomat was observed sitting
at his desk. picking up and
throwing down a pencil, and say
ing to himself: Its going to be
war" Still another was quoted
informally as bemoaning: 1--WE
don't ever seem to know what's
coming. We guess and guess
that's ALL"
Diplomatic moves got off to q
somewhat contradictory start
Tuesday when the State Depart
ment described the Chinese Reds
"aggressors. At about the same
time Ambassador Austin was tell
ing the United Nations he would
not use that name. Later the
U. N. speech was changed and Mr.
Austin described the Red action
as aggression, open and notorious
It was an especially busy as well
as trying day for Mr.. Acheson
He not only hastened to a cabinet
meeting after the conference with
the Foreign Relations Committee
but Cancelled most of his earlier
appointments for Tuesday and
Wednesday. One Of them was q
trip to Cleveland to address the
Council of Churches. There was
more to it than deciding to stay
here. He had to throw away prac-
tically all of the speech he had
written and do a new one for q
Evening star., 1950-12-03

(ses TENSE WEEK, Page c-lo)
Evening star., 1950-12-03
u. S. Still Reluctant to Draw
From Oriental Munpower Pool
Chione's Nationalist Army and Jopon's
Military Potential Are Kept SideIined
By Constantine Brown

AS in the days between September 1889 and Pearl Habor
there tendency the of Government officials
focus the minds the American people The sad truth
the and that is the theater Of
decision Early possible through
ntegent all available have that
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Truman Seems Due for Trouble
With Own Portyin 82dConeress
Both Senute and House Democrats Split
Over Presidents Legislative Proposals
By Gould Lincoln

Major it soidify the Democrats in the s2d
Congress- which Short Of however President
Truman will find the Democratic majority the Senate and the
House badly split his legislative popowh the exception
proposals for strengthening national defense
President Trumans foreign policies the Demo
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
KODIAK MIRROR
New Coastal
Chart Issued

A new edition of the Coast
and Geodetic survey chart No.
1888, for Shuyak and Afognak
islands and adjacent waters
has been issued.
The chart is dated Dec. 1949,
and includes an extensive re-
vision of the former chart
limits, planned to provide COM
plete coverage of Kodiak Is
land on a scale of 1870, 900.
The eastern section of the
new edition remains approx
mately the same as former
chart 1888, according to the
Department of Commerce,
while the western limit has
been extended to make a juno
ton with chart 1884.
The coastal charts are avail
able in Kodiak at Donnelley
and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28

Operating Base.
On Monday night they lost
by two points to the Navy
Dispensary team. Final score,
37-39. In Tuesdays game with
the MOB high school, the
Bears won easily in a fast
game; score 47-28.
Hartman and Skinner, lead
ing the Bears offense, each
piled up IL points. They were
supported during most of the
last half of the game by Sec
ond string men.
Tina Walkof of Ouzinkie
enrolled in Grade 6 this week.
She is staying with her sister,
Ann Watkins, while in Ko-
diak.
Nancy Jane Robinson, for
mer sophomore at Bremerton
High school, entered school
this week.
C. H. Robinson, Nancy's
father, is a refrigeration
mechanic at the base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Rotary Learns
About First Aid

While the Kodiak Rotary
Club has only one member
who is a doctor, many of the
members should be able to adj
minister first aid to an injured
person after viewing the film
Tuesday afternoon.
The sound film, provided by
the Territorial Department of
Health, showed how to treat
persons for shock and how to
apply tourniquets and splints
to serious cuts and broken
bones. The film emphasized
the Importance of calling a
a doctor Immediately following
the first aid treatment.
. Guests attending the meet
ing swere- Talmage Nelson,
from the Anchorage Office of
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Donna Fitzgerald and
Georgia Sonntag, high school
students, and Clarence Haas.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-28
Ice Carnival Planned

Ice-skating enthusiasts,
adults as we'll as boys and
girls, are invited to participate
in the Silver Skates Ice-Skat-
ing Carnival at the Base on
February 4. The program is
sponsored by the Welfare De-
partment at the Base.
Interested Kodiak skaters
are invited to contact Ken
Wade at the Community Gen.
ter.