davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-29

years he served as Marine Corps
aide to the late Navy Secretary
James VI Forrestal and the pres
Ient Secretary Matthews, said in a
recent letter home that he expects
the building to be finished In a few
months.
Voted the outstanding Catholic
llayman of Virginia during 1850
despite the fact that he went tc
Korea in August of that year
Capt. jackson is no stranger tc
works Of charity. He is the found
er of fund drive on behalf Of
the st. Mary's Infant Home in
Norfolk. Va, which has netted
over $500 to date.
In letter to the Catholic Vir-
Iginian, weekly publication issued
lin the Dioceses of Richmond
Capt. jackson explained the 1ltt
Marines have taken over the prof.
ect as a memorial to their buddie.
killed in the Korean war.
Tough fighting men of the regi'
ment contribute SIS or $40 apiec.
each week to the fund when they
attend mass according to Capt
jackson.
Capt. jackson and the 11th Ma.
rines were part of the valian
group who fought the bitter corri
dor battle in escaping the trap a
the Chosin Reservoir. They wer,
evacuated at Hamhung and sen
to Masan, where Capt. jackson
met the Rev. Kim Melchoir, pas.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
World Peace Hopes Rest
with U. s. Plaza Says
By the As,ocioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-
President Galo Plaza of Ecuador
believes the worlds hopes FOL
ipeace rest on the leadership Of
the United States.
He told the World Affairs Coun-
lcil of Northern California last
might that his nation and prob
ably most other South American
nations would side quickly with
the United States In event of wal
with Russia.
At a news conference, President
IGalo Plaza advocated serious con-
lsideration to RusSia's proposal fol
a cease-f1re in Korea. He said
stopping the fighting at the 38tf
Parallel. would be both a mora
and military victory" for the
United Nations.
Last night, the President anc
the men in his party attended q
private dinner with Gov. Ear
Warren while the women mem.
lbers, including his wife and two
daughters. attended a performance
of the musical comedy Guys ane
Dolls"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Newspaper Supply Firm.
| Named in Antitrust Suit
BY the As.oeio,ed Press

The Government today charged
Western Newspaper Union Of New
York with attempting to monopo-
lie supplies and services to the
rural printing industry OF thu
United States.
Attorney General McGrath saie
he had filed a civil antitrust suit
against the company and two oi
its subsidiary corporations In thu
United States District Court al
jacksonville. Fla.
The subsidiaries named were E
C. Palmer g. Co., Ltd. of New
orleans. and Harry w. Brintnal
Co., of San Francisco.
The suit charges the companie
had bought out some competitors
and entered into agreements will
others fixing prices and allocat
| ing customers. They were charges
also with inducing manufacturer
i of printing equipment to designat
them as exclusive sales agents.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Red Koreo Casualties
To June 20 Estimoted
AT 1,785, ,464 Men

The Army estimated today
that the Chinese Communist
and North Korean forces had
suffered l.185,464 casualties
In the Korean war to June 20.
The summary showed 1881
06l prisoners Of war, OF which
1870 are Chinese.
The latest figure represents
an increase Of 1864 from the
previously announced esti-
mate.
It shows S60.30O battle cas-
ualties and 162,10S rfon-battle
casualties.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Fairfax Store Prizes
Bring Lottery Charge

Al promotion plan for the open
ing Of two stores In the, Culmore
shopping center near Baileys
Cross Roads hasn't set so vel
with Fairfax County police.
In fact, they considered give.
away contests OF a grocery alle
drugstore in violation Of Vir-
ginia's lottery laws.
Harold w. Cake, 38. of the
1900 block Of South Taylor street
Arlington, manager Of the new
Shirley Food Store that opened
yesterday, and Milton / Elsberg
SO, of Route /, Falls Church
manager of the drugstore in the
same shopping center. were ar.
rested yesterday and charged
with allowing operation of lot
lteries. Each was released in $50t
bond pending hearing July 8.
1t. Grafton Wells said mum.
bered tickets we're passed out fret
as people left the grocery. anc
corresponding numbers were
dropped into a box. Prize. to bs
awarded at later drawing in,
lcluded a new automobile, a hom,
freezer. wrist watches and othel
Igifts, said 1t. Wells.
| At the drugstore, 1t. Wells said
customers were handed free mum
bered slips as they er tered tn,
store, and were told there woult
be drawing for a teleyision set
The policemen said grocer.
employees at first refused to turl
over the, box containing the priz
numbers. and relinquished it onl,
after the police returnef with ;
warrant.
/ The give-away contest had beef
widely advertised ~ the grocer,
lin advance.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BulIdozer Puruchuted

DAYTON, Ohio, June 20 (P,.-A
giant. 19,000-pound bulldozer has
been successfully parachuted from
Fairchild Clio cargo plane, the
Air Force said today. 1t was the
heaviest load to date dropped safe
ly from an airplane. Six 100-foot-
diameter parachutes eased the
giant machine to earth, where the
bulldozer was in full operation five
minutes after landing.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Britain May Take Case
To u. NJ. Security Council

LONDON, June 29.-(P)-In-
formed officials said last night
that Britain is preparing to take
Iher oil dispute with Iran to the
United Nations Security Council
as last resort.
The U.N. action is contemplated
iif Iran refuses to respect the prop
erty rights which the Anglo Iran
ian Oil Co. claims in Iran and
which Britain is asking the Inter-
national Court of Justice at The
Hague to uphold.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

tor of the st. Joseph Catholic
Church.
Father Melchoir told of his de-
sire to have a Catholic school to
educate his parish youngsters in
the ways of democracy, Capt.
Jackson wrote. He said he con-
|ceived the idea of the school as a
memorial to the Marine dead and
has worked at it during every mo-
ment he has been freed from line
duty.
Capt. Jackson formerly lived in
the 700 block of North Danville
street in Arlington with his wife
and two daughters. His family is
now living in California.
While an Arlington resident.
Capt. Jackson was State COM
lmander of Catholic War Veterans
Organization of Virginia and was
commander of the John Francis
Madigan Post of Arlington. He
was an active member of the Ed
ward Douglass White Council.
Knights of Columbus of Arling-
ton. and the st. Charles Church
HOLY Name Society.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

m Ia S Z o ! a IL
out war.
T h e modest
six-room stone
building is be-
ing paid for by
the 18th Ma
ri e S through
the efforts of a
former Arling-
tonian, G ap t.
Arthur i. Jack.
son.
c a p t. Jack
son. who lived
in Arlin 6 t o n
during the six
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Reds Ambush Convoy

SINGAPORE, June 20 (P.-
Communist terrorists ambushed a
convoy of three police vehicles in
Selangor State, Central Malaga,
today, killing six Malay policemen
and wounding two. Two terrorists
were slain and three wounded.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Italian Court Sets Jail Terms
For I U. S. Sailors in Theft
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NAPLES, Italy, June 29.-An
Italian court sentenced two young
American sailors Wednesday to a
year and four months in jail each
for walking into a tailor shop
and taking two pairs of boys
pants and a couple of small rugs.
The sailors were Donald Steven
son, Clinton, Mass. and James
Rhine, Williamsburg, Pa. both
about 90 years old, from the USS
MT. Olympus, headquarters ship
of the Allied forces of Southern
Europe.
| United States Navy officials
testified the sailors were drunk.
Both had excellent records. the
court was told. The sentences
have been appealed. The men
fare being held in Naples jail.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Iran
CONTINUED From First Page

other eight full days of production.
If production is cut, the refinery
can operate for another month, q
British embassy spokesman said.
Qn London, British Foreign
Secretary Herbert Morrison said
there is still hope Iran will ne
gotiate a settlement. He adj
vised AIOC employees to stick
together until normal operations
can be resumed at the refinery.
British Defense Minister EN-
manuel Shinwell also expressed
belief that Iran would show a
more reasonable" attitude. But
he said that in addition to
sending a cruiser off Abadan
other measures were in prepa-
ration to protect British lives.)
1t is impossible to predict what
win happen next in the strained
nationalist atmosphere. but it ap-
peared likely that suspension OF
the anti-sabotage bill would ease
the threat to British AIOC work.
|ers and give three or four weeks
time for cooler heads to try and
work out compromise.
Britons Refuse to Work.
AIOC employees had refused tc
work for the new Iranian National
Oil Co., largely because of Trans
proposed anti-sabotage bill, which
would provide penalties up te
death.
The Iranians began making con.
cessions shortly after the 5000
ton cruiser Mauritius steamed w
the Shaft el Arab River anc
cast anchor within a mile o1
the great Abadan refineries. Hel
elght-inch guns could be seen from
/ jetties where tankers now hav'
started pumping oil back into TIT
refinery storage tanks and are pre-
pairing to leave.
! Britain is asking the Interna
tional Court of Justice at Th'
Hague to uphold AIOC's claims
British Attorney General ST
Frank Soskice argues the cas-
before the court tomorrow.
IL Judges Summoned.
Twelve judges of the Interna
Itional Court have been summonet
from as far as the United State
to start work on the case. Judge
from Russia and Mexico are il
and not expected to attend.
The courts first order Of bust
ness will be to consider Iran
refusal to attend the hearings. ]
lis understood it will hear Britain
case, despite Trans absence.
Britain has asked the court II
enjoin Iran from any interference
with AIOC. pending decision Of
a British complaint against ma
tionalization filed with the cour
on May 26.
The court has the power t
grant Britain's request or indi
cate other interim measures Q
protection.
? Trans National Oil Commissio
took over the general AIOC ex
e ecutive Offices at Khorramshah
at 10 am. yesterday. two houl
), after the deadline they had give
: AIOC General Manager Err
r Drake to go to work for them {
: quit.
;, A delegation led by Matee
:, Daftari entered Mr.. brakes ol
il flee and told Assistant Manage
n Alec Mason and his staff the
:. had mo need to remain there
: Daftari and Hussein Nal
il spokesmen for the Iranian con
/. mission, sent out letters, meal
: while, to British technicians vii
AIOC urging them to stay on ar
prevent stoppage in the oil fio
to the free world"
Evening star., 1951-06-29

son High School with honors. He
was elected tc the Woodrow Will
son chapter of the National Honor
Society. He previously had at
tended the Alice Deal Junior
High School.
His mother said he ranks 18th
on the presidential list for the
whole Nation.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

parents To-Day
announced.
He is the son
of Comdr. An
drew L. Haas,
U. S. Navy
(Retired) and
Mrs. Ha !. His
f a t h er is a
g ra d uate of
t h e n a v a ]
Academy.
The you n G
man was grad
u a t e d t h / S
m on t h from
Woorlr0yv Will
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Marines Build School in Korea
AS Memorial to Lost Buddies

A Catholic school building is
being constructed by Marines of
the llth Regiment, lst Marine
Division. in Masan. Korea, in the
Evening star., 1951-06-29
School Is 800 Years Old

TRONDHEIM, Norway. - Nor
ways oldest school, the Trond-
helm Katedralskole, is observing
its 800th anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Son Of Comdr. Haas Given
Annapolis Appointment

Robert Livingstone Haas, II. of
1858 Mckinley street NV, has
received presidential appoint
ment to the Naval Academy, r
Evening star., 1951-06-29
British Tour Norway Schools

KRISTIANSUND. Norway
Thirty delegates from the British
Commonwealth are touring Nor
way to study the country's educa-
tional system.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
.Louisiuno Drought Broken

NEW ORLEANS, June 90 H0.-
Soaking rains. measuring / to 3K
inches, pelted parched South
Louisiana last night. Rejoicing
farmers who saw water standing
lin their fields for the first time ir
from two to three months said il
means millions of dollars to rice
and sugar cane crops.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Eighteen national forests in
California cover one fifth of the
State.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

The term poultry" is used for
domestic duck. fowl, turkeys,
guinea fowl and geese; the word
game" for wild duck. partridges
grouse, pheasant, quail, deer and
other edible wild birds and beasts.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
500 Million Since 1920

| NEW YORK-The United Ma
ltions Statistical Bureau reports
THE worlds population today IS
close to 2La billion, or 500 million
more than in 1920.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
DRESS BLUES I'M COMBAT

With The First Marine Division
in Korea-R- Marines resting
beside a dusty Korean road re-
Gently were slack -jawed with
amazement as an automatic rifle
man strolled thought their position
in dress blues.
Marine Private First Class Nor
man L. Hooker. %, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, explained:
While in California ! asked
my mother to send me my dress
blues. But before they arrived,
I was on my way to Korea. The
Marine Corps postal section duti-
fully sent the package after me.
Thinking it was Christmas
package delayed because of the
rush, opened it to share the con-
tents with my squad. They dared
me to wear them and / did. /
just hope the colonel didn't see
me-"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
GUESTS OF HERMANs
Class Of 1901
Holds Reunion

The class which graduated from
London High School in 1901 had
dinner and a reunion at the Choo-
man Restaurant preceding COM
mencement exercises at First
Methodist Church Friday evening,
where they were especially rec
ognized.
The original class had 13 MEM
bers. Of the ten living, six were
present for the reunion, They
were, Mrs. r. x. Shaw, Mrs. HON.
er Trueax, Mrs. Walter George,
Miss Mary Neville and Miss Bess
Trumper, all of London and Miss
Donna Kulp of Canton.
Members of the faculty in 1901
who responded to an invitation to
return for commencement and re-
union as guests of the class, were
Mrs. Marion Schlessinger Heitz oi
Xenia and Miss Abigail Simpson
of Columbus. They remained over.
night with Mrs. Shaw, Miss Simp-
son staying the week end with
Mrs. ]. A. Smith. East First St.
Homer Trueax of London, was
also guest at the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Fireworks Sale
In Ohio Illegal

The time of year has arrived
when fireworks will be offered
for sale by many manufacturers
of sparklers, fountains, skyrock-
cts, snakes in the grass and other
devices which give a visible eff
feet. Advanced billing on these
items are now being taken to be
sold in the weeks proceeding
Fourth of July.
An opinion was requested by
Harry j. Callan, State Fire Mar
shall, of the Attorney General on
what constitutes legal fireworks
in Ohio.
Several sections of the State
Fireworks Law were quoted and
in the final paragraph the At
torney Generals Opinion was, I'm
conclusion therefore, it is my
opinion that sparklers, fountains,
skyrockets, snakes in the grass
and other similar devices which
give a visible effect are fire
works" within the meaning of
Section 5904-1 General Code. AS
to the sale of fireworks to chill
dren, through advertisement in
comic books, it should be pointed
out that Section 5904-12 General
Code, prohibits anyone from sell
ing any kind of fireworks any
time to children under the age
of twelve years"
The Attorney General further
states that he believes that Sec
tion 5904-7 does not authorize the
sale of fireworks through the mail
even though it is designated as
a wholesale" sale.
Thus, the only fireworks per-
mitted to be used in Ohio are
those used in connection with
fairs, carnivals, and other celebra-
tions, and then only when written
permission has been secured from
the fire chief of a city or village
or the sheriff.
Mr.. Callan states merchants
and others who are contemplating
the sale of fireworks of any kind,
with the exception of some type of
cap pistols, canes, etc, which caps
contain twenty-five hundredths
grains or less of explosive COM
pound, are being warned before
hand that they will be breaking
state law by selling these pro-
ducts to the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
LHS Play Cast
Entertained

Mrs. Ralph Herman had a sup
per at her home on Willis Avenue
Monday night following the dress
rehearsal for her son James and
others in the cast Of
the Senior class who presented
Sky Road in the London High
School auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Attending were, Miss Margaret
Long, who directed the play,
James Herman, Joe Ernst, Harold
Fell, Marilyn Martin, Sue Sch
lechty, Anna Mae Sherman, Helen
Edwards, Jack Barack, Richard
Dorm, Elizabeth Beach, Bob Ken
nedy, Bruce Roudebush, Maxine
Manos, Robert Hume, Jeanne Sui
Ivan, Connie Cutlip, Maxine
McSavaney, Dale Mitchell, Tom
Bopeley, Karolyn Rowand, Jack
Decker, members of the cast; :;
Nancy Silver, Carol Sue Dillon,
Mrs. Barbara Marinelli, w. C.
Schlechty, DR.. and Mrs. William
Hackett, guests and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman.
The guests were all seated at
one long table decorated with a
beautiful centerpiece of spring
flowers and lighted with candles.
This gave the honor guest and his
classmates, ample opportunity to
discuss the play and reminisce
about things that had happened
during their years together.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
g. -
BIRTHDAY SUPPER AT
J. n. CONWAY HOME

Mrs. ], r. Conway had a buffet
supper party Saturday night at
her home on North Main Street in
celebration of Mr. Conway's
birthday.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Creath, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
James Murtaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Denyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Farquhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Alcott, Mrs.
Eileen Polling, Mrs. Cass Speas-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Flor
ence, E. o. Florence and Donald
w. Byers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
RETURN ROM
VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. Albert Mountain, vash-
ington Avenue, has returned from
a two weeks trip to Maryland.
Philadelphia and New York. She
accompanied her sRn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Benjamin of Cincinnati and her
daughter, Mrs. William Menning
of Wyoming. The last week end
the party were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Werner, son-in-law and
daughter of Mrs. Mountain at
Ardmore, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
TUESDAY LUNcHEoNS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The summer luncheons for
women of the London Country
Club, scheduled for each Tuesday
afternoon, will start at the club
Tuesday. June 5 at 1890 o'clock.
Members have a choice of golf
or bridge for the afternoon fol-
lowing luncheon.
Reservations for Tuesdays
party are being taken by Mrs. E.
r. Lanning, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey
and Mrs. RoberS Denyes, of the
social committee and Mrs. Robert
Johnson who is golf chairman for
women players.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Bold Attack On
Initiation Urqed

WASHINGTON-Pl- Presi-
dent Allan B. Kline of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation pro-
posed a bold attack" on infla-
ton which he said would end all
wage and price controls.
Such controls are an economic
narcotic which does not get at
the real cause of inf stion, Kline
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
l.EReE Isszhrla MLHi.4a.-

49,. = AuAUFtes Msht~tef
The Adult Choir practices Thurs
day al 1880 pm
sunday, June 3. 1851
The Sunday School will meet
81 s.#6 Am for all classes Roger
Counts Supt The Mems Class well
comes all men. Jacob Won Kanel
Teacher
The worship service will be at
II AN The sermon subject will be
Living In The Midst OF Wolves" "
The Adult Choir will sing Brothers
James AiriI Traditional The organ
By GODDARD and "Melodie" BY Batiste
The Westminster Fellowship
meets at the church on Sunday $50
to 1850 pm The strip film fPick
and Shovel Ambassadors" will be
shown to both groups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

said II Statement prepared for
the Senate Banking Committee.
The committee IS considering an
administration proposal to ex-
tend the Defense Production Act
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

firing president of London Rotary
Club.
Before returning to London they
expect to spend several days in
New York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

beyond June sc. The act covers
economic conf rolls.
Declaring Il at the chief cause
of initiation Is almost entirely I'M
flationary psychology and cheap
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

money policies, Of The govern
ment. Kline offered an initiation
control program as q substitute
for wage and price controls. It
called for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
COACH 5oWLUS TO
SPEND SUMMER AT OSU

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowlus
and son, Jeb. have gone to Nor
folk, Virginia, for a visit with
relatives of Mrs. Bowlus. They ex-
pect to return to London the mid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
kIDWELLS AT
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Kidwell left
Saturday for Atlantic City to at
tend Rotary international May 27
to 81 inclusive. Mr.. Kidwell is re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

IL IncrcasId productions y
ending ali non-essentiaI gov
ernment spending. including al
for aid to agriculture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
SOCIETY NEWS

die of June for Mr.. Bowlus, foot
ball coach and faculty member at
London High School, to enter
summer school at Ohio State Uni
versity, June IS.
- -
GUESTS OF HERMANS
Mrs. Hall McCandless and son
E. Fl. McCandless and Robert l..
Herman of Dayton, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herman,
Willis Avenue, Friday. They came
to attend commencement of Lon
don High School. The Herman's
son, James, was one of the gradu-
atpS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lawrence II. huRns PaAtOr
East Second M Walnut
The Second Sunday after Trinity.
June B.
$50 Church school, George Wick
line, Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Sermon
subject Love One Another"
2:15 Final meeting Of teachers
and helpers for the Community
Daily Vacation Bible School, to be-
gin Monday, June 4th. Meeting will
be in st Johns Parish Hall.
$40 Luther Leaguers meet at
Parish Hall to go to Wittenberg
College for the Baccalaureate SER
vice, beginning there at $50. ANY
others who would like to attend
are welcome
Wednesday. 7:3o pm. Workers
Conference.
Wednesday 500 pm. Bible Study.
beginning the First book of Samuel
Thursday, 1880 pm, Choir re-
hearsal.
NAZARENE CHURCH
The Church Of the Nazarene will
conduct Daily Vacation Bible School
at the church starting June 4
through June is. Monday through
Friday from am to 1870 a. m
each day. Children age through
Ia years may attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalla-N ewp0rt Charge
a. a...a Ii -.

JeNNe n I.HFOHNUn MIniAteF
Newport Sunday School 10 A NJ.
Henry Snyder. Supt.
Worship at Newport, IL AN.
M.YF. Newport 1880 pm.
Sedalia Sunday School 10 A NJ
Roy Gossard. Supt
Annual session of Ohio Confer
ence at Lakeside June 5-10 inclus-
i've. The pastor will attend.