davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
'STASSEN:
A Just World Peace

Harold E. Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania
and twice an aspirant for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
stepped in where angels fear to
tread.
The former Minnesota governor
wrote a letter to Premier Stain
suggesting that they confer on
steps that need be taken to achieve
"a just world peace"
Stassen was quick to point out
that his letter was written without
consultation either with President
Truman or the state department
that is, Stassen had written to Stain
IN his private capacity and the let
ter had no official inspiration.
! Stassen declared that, if his bid
was successful, he would have -four
or five of this country's top citi-
zen leaders, accompany him to
Moscow for the conference.
There is possibility that Stain
might accept Stassen's proposal.
In fact, some quarters believe the
Russians will jump at the chance,
II for nothing else, at least for the
opportunity to pound out the old
propaganda line that the Soviet is
anxious for world peace.
There is little possibility, how
ever, that anything constructive
will come ct such meeting. What
ever Stain and Stassen's delegation
might agree upon would have no
official standing and in all prob
ability would not coincide with
American foreign policy.
AS could be expected, Stassen's
gesture produced political over
tones Immediately. One Democratic
spokesman pointed out that the
initiative of any such project prop
erly belongs with the state depart
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
KOREA:
A Future Hope

The United Nations gave Gen.
Douglas Macarthur the signal to
cross the 38th parallel in the final
campaign to crush the Communists
and the future hope of a unified
Korea.
But the delay in giving that ap-
proval may cost the U.N. forces
in manpower and material. It gave
the Communists time to collect
their shattered forces and prepare
for another stand, whereas a con-
tinued attack by U.N. troops when
the Reds were in full flight could
have ended the war quickly.
It was the old story of immature
thinking and lack of plans on the
part of the western nations. Had
the situation been reversed, is there
anyone who thinks the Reds would
have stopped long enough to. let
U.N. forces regroup? They would
have continued to attack and Sc
cure any necessary approval later.
But be that as it may, the gen.
eral assembly finally got around
to voting on the invasion of North
Korea, approving it At to S.
The assembly authorized:
l. That "an appropriate steps be
taken to insure conditions of sta
bility throughout Korea"
2. THAT U.N. forces should not re-
main in any part of Korea otherwise
so far as necessary to achieve
some other aims of the PLAN"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Senate Poet Laureate

Scott Lucas, the hard-boiled sen
ate leader, is one thing; but Scott
Lucas, the rhymester, another
Most people don't know that wher
the senator from Illinois gets fed ur
with long, drawn-out senate debates
he scribbles lyrics. Here is one he
turned out when the senate was
tied up in table-thumping debate
on oil:
'sWho is this old man oil
That raises hell in committee
toll?
Open the door and let him in,
Hear him speak straight from
the chin.
Remember boys-he's a willy
old cuSS.
He looks like Hit and acts like
'Muss';
He's a traveller of world ren0wn,
Gushing and running from town
to town."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
CHICAGO:
A Case of Jitters

Senator Kefauver OF Tennessee
and his crime investigating commit
tee arrived in Chicago, held a series
of hearings, and departed leaving
a case of filters behind them that
reached into high circles.
Said the senator as he departed:
eve think we have found strong
evidence that the Capone syndicate
is still operating There is
evidence of gangsters muscling into
legitimate businesses, and of politi
cal ties between gangsters and poll
ticans of both parties"
Kefauver's committee planned
hearings in New York, Philadelphia
and then jump back to Chicago.
A recent hearing in Miami revealed
connections between gamblers and
city officials in that winter resort.
After the Chicago hearings, Ke-
fauver said he is convinced that q
Malta is in operation in Chicago at
present. The Malta is an Italo-Si
cilian-born secret society of loose
organization that specializes in ex-
tortion, and deals out its own pun
ishment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Korean Costs Increase

Most people don't realize that the
cost of the Korean war to the tax
payers has been increased by about
five billion dollars, because of two
factors: l. Unpatriotic war manu-
facturers and raw-material dealers
have hiked prices; 2. President Tru-
man, though given ample power by
congress, has failed to invoke price
controls.
AS a result, it now costs the
armed services more for their
needs, without exception, than they
paid before the Korean outbreak.
Probably the most shameful is the
sudden increase in the price of
medical and surgical goods, urgent
ly needed to save lives in Korea.
The army must now pay 1920 for
an instrument and medicine cabi-
net that cost only $195 before the
Korean war. The price of glycerin,
medical compound in demand in
military hospitals, has shot up ia
per cent. Even rubber surgical
gloves for operating on wounded
soldiers have increased in price
from II to % cents per pair.
The high-octane aviation fuel that
keeps our planes flying over Korea
costs 80 per cent more than before
the war. At the same time, fuel
oil has shot up "a per cent. The air
force is also paying as high as ITS
per cent more for resistors, actua-
tors and other electronic spares for
aircraft, and the navy is paying 10
to IL per cent more for ship parts
than these same items cost before
K-day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
HeodIiners

President Truman who is becom-
ing famous as letter writer, wrote
to his old friend Colorado State
Senator Neal Bishop, II wouldn't
appoint John L. Lewis dogcatch-
err"
"The President could i'll afford to
have more brains in the dog de-
partment than in the department
Of state" replied the UNIV boss
with his usual bark and bite.
1--WE want nothing from Korea.
We want no bases there. We do
not want to and will not threaten
any other country through the tenn
porary presence Of American troops
in Korea on a U.N. mission" War
rem R. Austin, American delegate
to the United Nations told the gen.
eral assembly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
RISING COSTS:
Cut $50 Jet FIGHTERS

The howl of the housewife that
prices have climbed beyond any
reasonable or sensible level was
taken up by the air force which re-
ported between April and Septem-
Der increases weakened the forces
purchasing power by an equivalent
Of $50 F-86 jet fighter planes.
The cost increases in essential
materials, John McCone, under
secretary for air, told the house
armed ervices subcommittee
would run about $315 million.
The under-secretary cited many
examples. Among the increases
were crude rubber, 1893 per cent;
aluminium, 80 per cent; copper,
23.6 per cent; tin 1928 per cent;
plus signs of accompanying wage
rises as another basic factor in
cost estimation.
It all boils down to the fact
which the housewife has long
known: prices are climbing by
leaps and bounds. If the increases
were hurting the armed service
then perhaps something would be
done to relieve the pinch on the
general public.
Rep. Carl Vinson, member of the
armed services committee, was
blunt about the situation:
Lets not kid ourselves. Con-
gress has a choice Of seeing these
programs cut (4,428 new aircraft
by 1882, or coming up with addi-
tional appropriations to meet these
rising costs"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
rNljal[!aq6a1
Fireside Chat Proposed

CECRETARY OF State Acheson
~ has been urging President Tru-
man to deliver fireside chat warn
ing the nation against falling for the
Russian peace offensive.
Acheson fears that victory in Ko-
rea will lull Americans into for
getting that western Europe is still
Russia's No. l objective and that
to let down now would prove dis
astrous later. Therefore, he has sug-
gested the President give blunt
talk to the people, perhaps on Co.
lumbus Day, and in this way ex-
plode Moscow's peace talk.
Acheson wants the President to
point out that Russia still has rs
divisions in eastern Germany-15
of them armored-an is now stock
piling huge quantities Of food and
raw materials-somethi you do
only when you are preparing for
war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

ture extension service was supply
ing U.N. fag-pattern kits to All
and women's farm clubs and urg-
ing members to become modern
Betsy Roses" by making such
flags at home.
Said an agriculture department
spokesman, "The proposal Is to dis
play U.N. flags parallel to the
American flag, just az It u done by
General Macarthur"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

The Jagged line was the ap-
proximate defense line Of North
Korean forces battling against
United Nations forces a n d er
Gen. Douglas Macarthur at the
time the general demanded the
surrender of the Communists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
CASUALTIES:
Heaviest Report

AS United Nations forces crossed
the 38th parallel and advanced in
to Communist territory, the depart
ment of defense released the heavi
est casualty list of the Korean cam.
paign.
It contained names of 1,211 mem.
bers of the US. armed services.
The deaths numbered 225; those
wounded in action, 1922; missing ir
action, 70, and injured 48.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Business As Usual

In addition to paying 81 per cent
more for zinc, the army and navy
had to get tough before they could
even buy enough zinc for batteries
urgently needed in Korea. Assistant
Secretary of the Army Alexander
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Koehler personally had to put pres
sure on the zinc companies in order
to get military orders filled
Believe it or not, these companies
Anaconda, Sullivan Mining, Amer
lean Smelling and Refining, and
American Zinc company of ILL
nois-wanted to take care of their
civilian clients first rather than risk
losing business. Now the same COM
JAMES are protesting against sup
plying zinc for the nations strategic
stockpile.
The basic commodities used
in the manufa cture of military
items were the first to sky
rocket after Korea. Crude rub
Der shot up 162 per cent, with
some British companies charg-
ing as high as 300 per cent above
the pre-Korean price. The price
of wool, SO essential for the
freezing Korean winter, in
increased 81 per cent. Cotton for
summer uniforms shot up so per
cent. Steel scrap, which sold for
S24 ton before the Korean war,
now costs S38 per ton.
Here are few other comparisons
between the prices the armed for
ces paid before and after the Ko-
rean war began: radio receivers
up from $3.50 to 500 a set; radiak
training sets, $84.9O to $3.50; ship
ping boxes, so cents to $1.24 each;
five-gallon gasoline drums, $1.79 to
$1.98 each; khaki trousers, IA cents
to "a cents a pair; adhesive tape,
26 cents to 30 cents a roll; tires,
$16.14 to $20.46 each; fire hose,
S20.A to $23.10 per so feet; ground
interrogation, 1882 to $2,3O3 each.
These are typical Of the prices
the armed services are paying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
V.F.W. HOWLS
VF.W. HOWLS
U.N. Flag 'Supersedine' Old Glory

To most people It was amusing,
but to the department of agricul-
ture it was serious.
The v. F. W., through its national
commander, accused the agricul-
ture department Of ian apparent
effort to flood the country with
United Nations hags'' to take the
place Of Old Glory over the nations
schools.
The commander said the agricul-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
NEWS ANALYSIS - -
Peace Talks Proposed by Stassen;
U.N. Forces Cross 3Sth Parallel;
High Prices Weaken Defense Plan

Who a s.G''sS a saTn:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
CRIME:
Up in Rural Areas

It's hard to believe, but the facts
are there just the same. The country
crossroads continue to hold the
crime spotlight during the first hall
Of 1850.
The F.B.I. reported an increase OF
"a per cent in rural crime COM
pared with the same period in 1919.
In the first half Of last year, rural
crime jumped 7.6 per cent.
Rural murders increased 1.6 per
cent; rape, 4.8; robbery, 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

OF sugar destroy apple flavor.
Although it may take more time
to peel apples before cooking than
to cook them unpeeled and then
strain, the flavor of the sauce
generally is better. When apples
are cooked unpeeled and then
strained, the sauce may have a
bitter flavor from the peel.
If a smooth sauce is preferred
to one in which the pieces of apple
are distinct, the sauce may be
sieved after cooking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST

WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
c. w. Eiey, Pastor
West Jefferson-Sunday school, $50 E. Einger, Supt
Worship Service, 10:45
Youth Fellowship, TOO
Official Board. p. M, Thursday.
Alton-Worship service GAS. Sunday school, 1890
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Sedalia, Ohio
Taylor, Pastor
1000 A. M Sunday school, title of lesson Overcoming
Temptation Mrs Carl Taylor, Supt
400 A. M morning worship followed with preaching by
700 PM evening worship service
7s0 M Monday November s. beginning revival service,
with Rev Charles Jenkins as the evangelist
LAFAyETrg METHODIST
Hairy n. Hitch Pastor
Lafayette Worship 9:45 Church School HOO
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
Summerford-Church School 1000 Worship HOO
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Sterling, Ohio
C. c. Reed, Minister
Sunday November 5, Sunday School, $50.
Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary $50 to 30
Divine Worship 1o:30 Sermon subject THE Beginning OF
the Christian Church"
Youth Fellowship, $50 to 8:45.
Tuesday November Z, District Missionary Group meeting
o'clock The Rev. Conrad Hines Missionary from India
will speak and show moving pictures of his work there The
public is invited.
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
Charles Hoffman, Pastor
Big Plain Sunday School $780, Orvlle Cummins Supt.
1890 Worship Topic: 'The Place for the Word"
The Young Peoples class will meet Sunday evening $50
We will be planning and preparing for choir at that
time as well as having our regular meeting
Beginning Sunday evening 7:45 through November 10
ceorgesyile-sunday school 9:3o Mrs E. B. Myers supt
Lilly Chapel Sunday school $50. Roger Keye, Supt
THE METHODIST CHURCH
sedaia-N Newport Parish
Church School Newport 1000 a. m
Worship service Newport 11:oo a. m
Church School Sedaa 1000 a. m.
JA.ThorntOn, Minister
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Chicago Stock
Show Opens On
November 25th

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - When the
international Live Stock Ex-
position gets underway in the
Chicago Stock Yards November
Is for an eight-day run through
December 2, it will be the start
of second half century for the
country's biggest pageant of agri-
culture.
The 51st International, with
prize money boosted beyond the
usual 100000 total should out
size past shows of the more than
SO years in which it has become
ever larger and more impressive
as one of the country's greatest
institutions.
Total prizes for all cattle in the
show will be $61, $40, the largest
amount ever offered at the IN
ternational, according to William
E. Ogilvie, manager of the ex-
position. Many increases made in
other breeds to mark the 50th
anniversary last year are retained
this year.
Full Program of interest
A full program is planned to
furnish eight days filled with
interest to the farm people of the
continent. In addition, hundreds
of allied activities in Chicago will
convert the city into the Mecca
of agriculture.
The Junior Livestock Feeding
Contest for farm boys and girls
showing livestock of their own
raising will dominate the first
days program in the Anphi-
theatre Cattle and sheen narlnt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

visited Charles Mongold in Van
Vert County Wednesday.
Bryan Downs and son Joseph
and Dewey Downs visited William
Downs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
family visited Sunday with the
Goolesberry family near johns
town.
Mrs. Edith Long visited Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Al. Hudnell.
Ned Long, has returned home
from Mercy Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Applesauce Talk :
Continues On

Johnny Appleseed didn't pass
out applesauce as he travelled
about Ohio 80 the discussion goes
on {. thick or thin smooth or
chunky sweeten before or after
cooking.
Regardless of your choice, Alma
Garvin, extension food specialist
at Ohio State University. suggests
that tart. spicy, firm apples
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
shipIoad Of Food
Sent To Hungry

CROPS 1850 campaign to share
Americas Abundance with hungry
people overseas is under way.
The Friendship Food Ship left
Chicago Tuesday, the fifth an
niversary Of the United Nations,
with a cargo of food synbolizing
the anticipated total of 1850 car
loads of farm commodities to be
contributed by farmers from their
1850 harvests.
The food ship is bound for
Western Germany. There its car
go, like other CROP shipments to
Europe and Asia, will be distribut-
ed to the needy regardless of race
or creed.
Colorful and inspiring exercises
marked the sailing of the food
ship from the Chicago River
Wharf at the Michigan Avenue
bridge. Groups of children in the
costumes of their parent lands
frightened the scene and a talk
by DR.. Raymond w. Miller, of
Washington, D. c., consultant of
the Food and Agriculture Organ
ization of UN, emphasized the
practical Christianity of CROP.
National representatives of the
three agencies cooperating in the
Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram (CROP) attended. They
were the Rev. Leo Trese of Detroit,
Mich, Catholic Rural Life: the
Rev. Wayland Zwayer, New York,
Church World Service, and DR..
Franklin Clark Fry, New York,
Lutheran World Relief.
DR.. Miller said that on behalf
OF the So members countries of
FAC he hailed CROP as exempli-
flying those things hoped for and
dreamed of at many world wide
sessions of FAC" CROP, he add
ed, is "a voluntary organization
through which free men and
women contribute the produce of
their land so that others may live
THE major problems of the
world today are rural" said DR..
Miller. THAT may sound strange
to people in Chicago or New
York, but it is true. Approximately
80 per cent of the people in the
world live in rural areas"
With half of the worlds popula-
tion, hunger is a constant prob
lem, he said, adding:
Hundreds of people go to bed
hungry every night. Half of the
people in the world were born
hungry, they are hungry all their
lives, and they die hungry"
In Italy, DR.. Miller said he
saw the result of small planting
OF hybrid seed corn provided by
CROP and distributed there by
the Catholic Rural Life Agency.
I'm America hybrid corn is
common place, but there, in one
small area, the yield had been in
creased until it was the most
talked about thing in the Po
valley"
I'm Bangkok the other. day."
Or. Miller continued, Il met
Presbyterian missionary who told
me that help sent by the Ameri-
can people through such agencies
IS CROP could change the whole
course of human historY.n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Sincerely,
H. S. FOUST

Director. Ohio Department of Agriculture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

In accordance with Governor Lausche policy of soliciting the
voters support only the voter believes the Governors reelection
Tor the best interest Of the citizens OF Ohio as director Aqcu
ure too, earnestly urge you to vote for him you believe his
administration is deserving OF your support
My official relations with Cow Lausche during his administration
have convinced Of his honesty integrity and sincerity Of pu
pose in behalf the citizens Of Ohio and urge your earnest
consideration in his behalf on November Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

such as Mcintosh, Cortland
Wealthy and Jonathan general
ly have the best flavor.
These apples should be cooked
quickly in covered pan, because
long cooking and large amounts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

$50 a. NJ Sunday school, Mrs. Nanny johnson, SUI
Il A. NJ by pastor Music by Junior Choir
First Baptist Church in Springfield.
p M Rev w. r Ward and Senior Choir will be at the
First Baptist Church Springfield.
730 p NJ. Communion and praise meeting
7:30 p. Nj. Wednesday prayer service.
Co to church Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

classes will be held in the yards.
The 28th international Grain and
Hay Show and the Wool Show on
the third floor will be continuous
through the eight days.
The International Horse Show
will have daily evening perform
ances and matinees on Sunday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
the final Saturday. ]. w. Austin,
ticket cashier, urges out-of-town
visitors to order now to be assured
of good seats.
kansan Selects Champion
Monday, Tuesdev and We'd
nesday will have the bulk of live
stock classes, including all open
steer classes. DR.. A. D. Weber, of
Kansas State College, Manhattan,
will select the grand champion
steer on Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday, beginning with the
auction of the grand champion
steer, will begin three spectacular
days Of show auctions in which
the country's top meat animals
will be bought to supply prime
meat for the Christmas trade.
Thursday will be draft horse day
in the Amphitheatre. Many other
contests are scheduled for the
rest of the week.
Entries for all livestock classes
except carlots close November /.
Carlot entries close November II,
and exhibits for the Grain and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
ST. PAUL, A.M.E. CHURCH
Center Street
Rev. X. l.. LILLY, Minisi

Rev. r. L.. lilly, Minister
Order of Worshp-Sunday school, $50 A. M.
Call to worship 10:45 a.
At 1880 p. evening worship ACE League.
$50 p. Young people
Tuesday at 73O pm. Junior Choir rehearsal
Wednesday 730 prayer and class meeting Miss Mildred
Cunningham in charge.
Friday at 7;30 p. Senior Choir rehearsal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Hay Show will be accepted to
November 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
The Churches


CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. r. Rice, Minister
Sunday November S.
$50 A. M Sunday school, J. Bryan, Wilson, Supt Lesson
topic: Overcoming Temptation
1880 A. NJ Morning worship.
7:30 r. NJ. Evangeistic service
Tuesday, November T.
200 p. M Ladies prayer service.
Wednesday, November B-
7:30 p. NJ. Md-week prayer service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Rev. Greer 8. lmhre Minister
Sunday, November s. 1850
The Sunday School begins 9:45 for all classes Muir
ray C. Lohr, Supt
The Worship service will be at II The sermon sub
iect will Difference Does The Christian Faith Make
Obgaons?" the fourth in series of seven sermons
The adult choir directed by James F. Bell will sing the an"
them organ selections played by Mrs William Ensey
will include Old German Air and Intermezzo by
Dubois nursery for small children during the wor-
ship service.
The Westminster Fellowship for Senior and Junior High
age Sunday evening from $50 to 1880 m Each
young person will bring sack lunch.
Association will have dinner meeting on wed
nesday evening November g. at $50 followed by
Stewardship Play, directed by Mrs. Russell Patton.
dinner and training school for persons assisting IN e
Every Member Canvass will be held Thursday Nov b.
at $3.50 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
TO Vote Is Your Birfhrighf!
Five Points
BY Hattie E1udneil

BY Hattie Hudnell
Seamer Teaner, has returned
home from Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Sines, of near Five
Points, entered Grant Hospital
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mongold