davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUE

mon, accompanie. him t5 Boulder.
After a few days' stay there. he
joined Major John Lanigan at
Lincoln. Nebraska. who was c,m-
ing to London for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lanigan,
North Oak Street and other rela-
fiyaS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
~ s
RICHARD SIMMON
HOME FROM COLORADO

David Simmon, student at the
University of Colorado at Boulder,
after a few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. Peter F. LaGlgan
and Mr.. Lanigan, East First
street, returned last week to at
tend summer school al the uni
versity. His brother. Richard Sim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

Worthington and Mr.. Worthing-
ton, Jack Stahl and Mrs. Stahl,
Jane Traphagan Krumlauf and
Mr.. Krumlauf. Charles Woodard
and Mrs. Woodland, Ann Yauger
Selby and Mr.. Selby, and Edgar
Yerian and Mrs. Yerian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

Gulfstream Park race track had
its most successful season in his
tory at its recent meeting. The
daily mutuel average scared to
better than S832,000-an increase
of Ill per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
GIVE HAM SUPPER

The Ham Supper sponsored by
the West Jefferson Mothers club
was considered a success. and the
proceeds will go toward the new
kindergarten.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
FATHERS DAY PARTY
AT ARDREY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Audrey and
their children had a family picnic
Sunday at their home on West
Center Street, as a Fathers Day
celebration. Attending were, Mr.
and Mrs. r.. G. Ardrey and their
daughters, Sally and Molly and
r. C. Ardrey of Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. holland of GAINESVILLE;
Miss Bess Anderson of Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cornwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Cornewll, Mrs.
Maybelle Blackmore and Miss
Eloise Cornwell of London.
~ ~
DINNER AT BROWN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Brown en-
tertained with Fathers Day din
ner at their home on the Bonner
Road Sunday.
Attending were. Mr.. and Mrs,
Glendon Brown and daughter.
Susie of Washington c. H., Mr..
and Mrs. Orvy Brown of Jeffer-
sonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Corder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood, sons, Larry and David
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Garden
and children, all of London.
~ -
SIGMA GAMMA MEETS
Mrs. Raymond Ridenour, To-
land Street, assisted by Mrs. Viii
bur Story and Mrs. Robert Nell
son, entertained the members OF
the Sigma Gamma class for the
June party, Monday evening.
The guests played progressive
games with prizes awarded to
Mrs. Charles Cameron and Mrs,
Paul Alexander.
Attending were, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Cameron
Mrs. James v. Shaw. Mrs. r. K.
Shaw, Mrs. Troy Dials, Mrs
John Waddle, Mrs. Paul Alexan,
der, Mrs &C. E. Lovejoy, Mrs. Cor.
don OxIey, Mrs. Raymond Lindig
Mrs. Gayle Noble and Mrs. Law
renee Puckett.
- -
EDWARDS FROM OKLAHOMA
GUESTS OF MARK TAYLoRs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Edward.
and children of Miller, Oklahoma
were guests OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Taylor, Lafayette
Wednesday. They were enroute II
Cambridge. Mass. to attend ths
reunion of Mr.. Edwards class a
Harvard University. a lHsa
Mrs. Edwards and children vii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

stop off at the Taylor home for a
visit with her mother, when they
return through here after motor
trip to Vermont.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
VISIT Tv SHOW

NtSll v 9I0W
Mrs. James Ball, Mrs. Edward
Murray, Mrs. Tom Lowe, Miss
Donna Jean Lowe and Mrs Myrtle
Ball were visitors on the Dollar
Derby television show, Thursday
morning, June IA Honoring the
bride elects. MRS. James Ball and
Mrs. Edward Murray.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Strain
of Sandwich, Mass. arrived un-
expectedly at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strain, Sunday evening. for a few
days visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
PLATES NEEDED

Those who purchased baked
goods at the school carnival spon-
sored by the Mothers Club April
27-28 and have forgotten to re-
turn pie and cake plates. would
you please return them to Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson or Mrs. Blanche
Deacon. The owners are anxious
to get them back.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

When asked how she liked
America, Miss Smith replied,
My people have very warm
feeling for your county and is
people. Me. I li'se America and
Americans very much. but they
huny around so"
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth.
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, q pleasant alkaline (non-
acidl powder holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
drug store.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
o PARDON ME-.

T.. but there's something you really 4
should know. It's about Cody's Servi.
center. They clean and repair Just
about everything. II you have . suit 4
be remodeled. they'll take care Of
that, too. They feature custom dry =
cleaning. block hats, mend tears. re-
weave burns and moth holes. Take
your troubles to Cody's Servicenter, =
S12 18th Street NV. An entire
building devoted to services-Located
right in the heart Of downtownl
Phone sTerling 709S for pickup and .
delivery. Mail orders accepted.
M nm BHmRHumHRwRna
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Chief of Police Clyde Glass Reveals HerOism In Mondays Drowning

Chief of Police Clyde Glass has reported an incident in connec- ton with the recovering of the body of Alex Prosoff Monday night, not previously revealed.
 After the police department had been alerted to the fact that two men were in the water, both Chief Glass and Deputy Marshal Henry Ullrich rushed to the end of the east revetment where they saw one body floating in the water.
 AS it was too far away to reach MT. Ullrich ran back for help and Pfc. Richard Francis of the Base Fire Station hurried out with a rope which was attached to the pier. Glass hung on to the rope in water to his waist while Fran cis clung to his clothing and graSped the body Of PrOSOff, hold ing it for over 10 minutes in the icy water, until the Lomen Com mercial co. boat arrived.
 Chief Glass modestly claims no glory for himself but praises Pfc. Francis for hanging on for such long time in the hope of saving a mans life, as they believed he might still be alive.
 Chief Glass also stated that a recommendation should be made to the U. s. Coast Guard for a life preserver and line to be kept at all times at the end of both jetties for emergencies such as the one on Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

YOUNG lady seeks part time time work. Afternoon prefer red. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
" A N ' A D s

WANTED TO BUY-Used piano.
 Call Black 4. 1t
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Jim Guion, A. Griffin and two children of An gelo Buffas. ..- ...-
 Departing were Hilton Elliot, Walter Knute, Mrs. Herb Eng strom, Joanne Engstrom, Ronnie Engstrom, L. Hanak, Mrs. Dan Jones and children, Clarence Lund, Carl Reinisch, Howard Rose, G. A. Monaski, Frank and Ray Snyder, Julia Silverman, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Straub and family, Mrs. Clyde Godsbe, and E. s. Tallman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
W Q T I C F.
WHAT: Cub Scout Meetinc.

WHAT: Cub Scout Meeting. WHERE: Community Methodist Church Social Room. WHEN: Monday Evening. Oct. Is TIME: 7:00 pm. WHY: To reorganize inc pack for the '5l and '52 season. WHO: All parents of sons who are interested in Clubbing and who are between 8 and II years of age. Please Mothers and Dad if you want your son 10 be a Cub Scout. then bring or send him to the meeting Monday evening.
 Come on Boys, let's make Pack 363 the biggest and best Cub Pack in Alaska!
 Cpl. Clarence Thompson
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage were; Bert Holm, R. J. Bennett, Mer- lin Raddatz, Earl Ernest, R. K Noreen, Mrs. Harry Gerberg, R D. Vanderford, l.. E. Sharston, D Pritchatt, Capt. Todd, Frank Fry Jack Rayne;
 Alex Ashenfelter, U. Fleener Margaret Fleener, Peter 1ngen- thron, Peter J. O'Bringer, Jack Peterson, Norman Bones, C. Hoff- man, R. T. Schultz.
 Thomas Nerville was a passen- ger to Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

RESTAURANT, fully equipped
 for rent, Call Black 52 If
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Julia Silverman. daughter of Rose Silverman, who has been home for a short visit, is sched- uled to leave today for the States. After a short stay in California, she plans to go east to start on her journalism career.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. E. Straub and family left today to spend the winter in the States. MT. Straub has leased his interest in the Nome Sanitary Service to Clyde Kammerer. They were accompan- jed by Mrs. Clyde Godsbe, moth CT of Mrs. Straub.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Sgt. J. Meyers arrived from Seattle yesterday to be stationed here with the ACS as cashier.
 Sgt. Meyers has a wife and small daughter who will make their home here with him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Mrs. Harry Gerberg. sister of Mrs. Ella Tanner, who has been visiting her for several weeks, left Wednesday for her home in KaSilof.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Mrs. Dan Jones and children left this morning for Detroit, where they plan to spend the holi- days. MT. Jones plans to join them alater.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Clear tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday with light variable winds. Lowest temperature to- night Is, highest. tomorrow 36.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Agent J. J. Dillon advises that the last boat of the season, the MS. Square Knot, is now sched- uled to arrive on Tuesday, Oct. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of inc Nome unit are ordered 10 appear for duty al the Armory al p.m. on Monday Is Oct. 1851. Class "A" uniform Combat boots)
 DANIEL A. JONES,
 End Ii. Inf. NOUS.
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom

MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom and family, arrived from Basin Creek yesterday, where they have been mining all summer. Their camp, which is on the railroad, has been a popular stopping place for fishing and hunting parties all season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Arms Aid Given
Formosu in '40

Senator Sparkman.-Now, MIR.
Secretary, did I understand you
to say that we were giving arms
aid to the Nationalists on Formosa
in 1949 and 1850?
Mr.. AcheSon.-YeS, sir; under
the $125 million program which
was in the Act of 1948, actually
passed in 1949.
Senator Sparkn1an.-Did Gen
Macarthur ever urge or recon-
mend additional aid to the Ma
tionalists on Formosa, prior to the
outbreak of trouble June 25, 1850?
Mr.. AcheSon.-I really don't
know the answer to that question
don't recall it. He may have done
1t. s..r
Senator Sparkman.-Of course
that might have gone through the
military channels, anyhow, rather
than through your Department
might it not?
Mr.. Acheson.-Yes, sir. If he
recommended it, it would have
gone to them. I don't remember
any recommendation, but I will
again try to look that up.
Senator Wiley.-That was out
side of his scope, anyway, wasn't
it, at that time?
Mr.. Acheson.-Yes, sir.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Chinese Reds and Russia Eventual

time in question there was some
thing called the Interdepartmental
Co-ordinating Staff. 1t is now
known as the Interdepartmental
Foreign Information Staff, and
on that staff I believe there are
representatives of the Department
|of the Army, I think the other
two service departments, I think
the CIA, and I think the ECA.
I think that is the composition of
the committee.
Now their function is to CO.
ordinate various efforts which are
made in the foreign information
field. for which we have the
great burden of responsibility but
which are in some respects car
|ried on by the Army in Germany
and Japan.
It is our responsibility to pre-
pare the papers and to do all the
work. They are there to have a
look at them to see whether they
have any comments they wish to
make about it, to make any sug-
|gestions as to things that ought
to be taken up. -.
Chairman Russell - They do
have the right to make sugges-
Itions?
Mr.. AcheSon-Yes, sir.
Chairman Russell-Do you know
whether or not they made any
suggestions that this document be
revised or rewritten?
Mr.. Acheson-There were no
suggestions made on this docu-
Iment at all.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
u. S. EvoIuotion
OF Intelligence

Senator SaltOnStall-Mr. Secre-
tary, I have just one question that
appeals to me as I have listened
here this afternoon and other days.
1t seemed to me that one of our
troubles there in Korea was the
lack of accurate intelligence.
How did the State Department
get its intelligence in so far as you
can properly tell us, on which to
base its action?
Mr.. Acheson-The State Depart
|ment has only one direct way of
getting intelligence. and that is
through its own missions abroad.
However. through the CIA the
intelligence which comes to the
oher branches of the Government
lis put together and that is made
available to all branches of the
Government so that there is a pool
Iof information and intelligence on
various subjects which is made up
Iof some that comes to the State
Department, some that comes to
the various armed services or to
any other branch of the Govern
ment; that is put together and
made available to us.
The general state of informa-
ton which came to us, I think
can describe this 'way-that in the
period from the 25th of June tt
the 23rd of September, the gen.
eral intelligence estimates which
were put together, regarded Chi
neSe intervention as improbable
barring Soviet decision to precipi.
tate global war.
Reports On Intervention.
At the end of September, there
were reports which were sent out
through the government of India
that statements had been made tc
their representatives by Chinese
officials that if we crossed the 38tf
Parallel they would intervene.
Those were important matter:
to be considered, and they were
considered; and on the Sd oi
October. for instance, the Chinese
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Now that is the end Of the
Iranian question.
Saudi Arabian Grant.
Senator Brewster Are
familiar with the grant which
we made to Saudi Arabia during
the war between Great Britain
and the United States, which
amounted approximately to 100
million dollars?
Mr.. Acheson-I. at one time,
knew about Our part in the A.
nancing of Saudi Arabia. don't
recall it now.
Senator Brewster-Well, / will
simply say that I do want to call
your attention to that situation,
as we went into it very extern
siyely in the War Investigating
Committee at the time: and it
seemed obvious that American
money had gone in to maintain
the concession which was very
profitable to the operators. I do
not quarrel with that now, but I
do feel that for us to put money
into Iran to assist in the recon-
Struction of the British conces-
sion, should be very carefully ex-
plofed, and I do hope that before
any action is taken which may
in any way commit the Congress
or the country. it may seem war
ranted to discuss it with the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Acheson-Senator, may 1
say again we have not put any
money into Iran to assist the
British in any way. Whatever we
have done in Iran has been on
account of our interest in the
1ranians, as such, and in their
country and our relations solely
with them.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

flcance that it shall not fall into
hostile hands?
Mr.. AcheSon-Well, it is diff
ferent in the strategic aspect.
Now I do not want to get put in
the position of saying that our
interest in carrying on the Korean
war is any different or less than
our interest in anything else.
Somebody may miSinterpret my
answers to your questions. and ]
am most anxious that that shall
not be done.
Senator Brewster-And the ac-
ton in Korea then is primarily
not with regard to the defense
perimeter of the United States or
its security but primarily with
regard to Communist aggression
and its sinister significance to the
peace of the world and to the
United Nations?
Mr.. Acheson-It is motivated by
the security of the United States
because this whole question Of
collective security Is one Of the
bases of our own security. and
therefore when this attack oc-
Cured in Korea and Korea ap-
pealed to the United Nations for
assistance against an unprovoked
armed attack, it was Of the great
est Importance that the collective
security system should work. the
United Nations should come to
the assistance of Korea and that
this attack should be repelled. be-
cause if that is not done, then I
think the whole system of col
lective security will begin to
disintegrate.
Won't Recognize Peiping.
Senator Brewster lis it con-
ceivable that we could recognize
Communist China without admit
ting them to the United Nations?
|. :. mean without favoring their
admission?
Mr.. AcheSon-We are not recog-
mixing the Communist authorities
in China. We are not contempiat-
ing doing it. We are opposed to it.
Senator Brewster You have
never contemplated it?
Secretary Acheson-No, we are
not contemplating it. haven't con-
templated it, we have been against
it. We have taken that attitude
with other countries and we have
opposed the entry of these people
into the various organs of the
United Nations.
Senator Brewster You have
never indicated any of the condi-
tions under which Communist
China might be recognized?
Mr.. Acheson-No, sir. We nave
always recognized the Nationalist
government.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Suggestions

Chairman Russell-Mr. Secre-
tary. on yesterday you made some
statement that I did not get
clearly as to some connection
that Gen. Wedemeyer had with
this information paper of Decem-
Der, 1949. I did not get clearly
just what connection Gen. Wide
meyer had with that paper. Would
you mind making a statement on
that?
Mr.. Acheson - What I
pointed out was that Gen. Wede-
meyer, who was then the Assist
ant Chief of Staff and had under
him the people who were work.
ling with the State Department on
this matter Of foreign informa-
ltion and the coordination of what
we did through the Voice of
America. with what the Army
did in Germany and Japan, sug-
gested to Assistant Secretary Allen
that in view of the situation re-
garding FormoSa, which I have
described, 1t might be possible
through the use of the Voice of
America and information pro-
cedures to minimize the damage
which the fall of Formosa would
cause to the prestige of the United
States and to the morale of other
people. That suggestion was ac-
knowledge as a good one, and we
went to work on the problem.
That was the only Connection that
I referred to.
Senator Hickenlooper - Mr.,
Chairman, would you yield for a
question which you might ask the
Secretary, whether this paper of
December 23rd was ever submitted
to Gen. Wedemeyer, and whether
he ever had knowledge Of its con-
tents before issuance?
Chairman RUSSELL would be
glad to ask him that question
Do you have any knowledge OF
whether Gen. Wedemeyer ever
saw the paper?
/ MFR. Acheson-No, sir, I have nc
knowledge that he did, and I dc
not want in any way to suggest
that he saw the paper.
Chairman Russell-What Other
: departments did see it?
Co-ordinating Group.
J, Mr.. Acheson-There is a CO.
Iordinating committee. At the
Evening star., 1951-06-03

should like to read from page
fourteen. the following in regard
to some of the questions raised
by Senator Brewster.
During my 1S months there
have been, so far as I know. the
following connections: now. the
18 months is the period which
spent in the law firm after leav-
ing as Under Secretary and before
coming back.
Long prior to my return, tc
be specific in March 1946, Mr..
John Lord O'Brian and Mr.. John
Laylin were retained by the
government of Iran to represent
them or to help the government of
Iran in proceedings which were
then going on before the Security
Council growing out of a COM
plaint filed before the Council by
Iran against the Soviet Union. MY
partners, who were not then my
partners but who are now, Mr..
O'Brian and Mr.. Laylin, continued
that work until early in 1948.
They fled proper documents,
whatever they were, under this
act to which Senator Vandenberg
mas referred. If anybody is
interested in what they were paid
I have it here and shall be glad
to tell you. Perhaps I had better
do it, so that nobody will suppose
they were made unduly rich.
I For some 212 years work of q
rather responsible nature, they
were paid $25,000.
i Assisted Ambassador.
! The Chairman-For represent.
ing Iran?
Mr.. Acheson-That was for assist.
ing the Iranian Ambassador ir
matters which came before the
Security Council growing out oi
their troubles with the Soviet
j Union.
/ Senator Tydings-When you say
"the Security Council" you NEAR
the United Nations?
/ Mr.. Acheson-Yes, sir.
I, Senator Vandenberg-That wa.
not an operation which involved
any direct interest of the Gov.
ernment of the United States q!
II understand it?
i Mr.. Acheson-No. Mr.. Byrnes
as Secretary of State, was attend,
ling that meeting, taking a posi-
tion on behalf of the Government
of the United States. That posi-
ton was wholly consistent Will
II the one that my present partner
then took In supporting Iran.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

files the statements in regard to
all of that.
British Oil Revenues.
Senator Brewster. Are you
familiar with the revenues de-
rived from the Anglo-Iranian op-
Ieration by the British government? /?
Mr.. Acheson-No, I am not.
Senator Brewster-Would you
be surprised that they drew $50
million from that operation last
year?
Mr.. Acheson-I wouldn't have
any idea: it would not surprise
me, but I wouldn't know whether
it was true or not.
Senator Brewster-Are you IA
|miliar with the arrangement be-
tween the British government and
the anglo -Iranian oil as to sup
plies of oil for their navy?
Mr.. Acheson-I am not familiar
with the relations. I believe that
l have heard it said that the oil
for the British navy is supplied
from the Iranian concession.
Senator Brewster-In large part;
and the British government does
control approximately 81 per cent
|of the Anglo -Iranian Corporation?
Mr.. Acheson-It controls con-
siderable amount which I believe
is over a majority, but whether il
is 81 or not, I don't know.
Senator Brewster-Yes; 81 PEI
cent. Would you deem it proper
or prudent that the United States
Government should invest either
$25 million or $100 million ir
stabilizing conditions in Iran te
enable the British to continue
their very, profitable operation?
Mr.. AcheSon-The American
contributions, by grant or loan
to Iran have nothing to do what.
ever with the enabling the British
to continue anything.
Our interest in the economic.
Iof Iran Is direct, and is on account
OF the Iranians. We have tried fol
some time in a great many way.
to help the Iranians in develop.
ing that country.
We believe that it is possible tt
be done; and it would greatly
raise the whole standard of livine
in Iran, and would greatly increase
the social and political stability
OF the country. We have beer
working with them because of oul
interest in them and our friend.
ship with them.
Cites Own Testimony.
I have before me now my owl
testimony before the Senate Com.
mlttee on Foreign Relations at tn,
time of my confirmation and