davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. s-s5o2 q s-ss7s

Miss Betty Ann Sharp enter
tanned with dinner honoring
Patti Lantz who leaves this week
to make her home in Athens, @.
The guests included. Ann Kitchen,
Shirley Skidmore. Joyce Wilson,
Barbara Myers, Christine Stegall,
Ruth Slagle and the honor guest
Patti Lantz.
The Good Earth Club held their
annual guest night meeting in the
Methodist Church on Monday
evening. The hostesses were: Mrs.
John Porter, Mrs. James Wal
cutt, Mrs. d. o. Call and Mrs.
Harold Sullivan.
Mrs. Omer E. Jones of Coral
Gables, Fla, who is visiting rela-
tives in Cincinnati, will come up
Thursday evening to attend the
South Charleston High school
Alumni banquet, and will remain
for a few days visit as the house
guest of Mrs. H. T. Nelson.
The Homemakers Class of the
Methodist Church met Monday
evening in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Fuller with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Bandy assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Pancake
and daughters, Mary 10 and Re-
becca of Findlay, o., were week
end guests of Miss Josephine Pan
cake.
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Dorothy Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hopkins of Clifton and Don Gohl.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Gohl
of South Charleston. The cere-
mony was performed in Rich
mond, Indiana, on June 18th. The
groom has just returned from
active duty in Korea and is on
80 day furlough. The couple left
for Texas on short wedding trip
following the ceremony. David
Gohl brother of the groom was
home for the wedding arriving
here Saturday from Philadelphia
where his ship is in dry dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Adams in Springfield.
Mrs. Kenneth Hart and Mrs.
Robert Lookabaugh entertained
with a pot luck dinner and stork
shower in the Hart home on
Tuesday honoring Mrs Frank
Kimley.
Mrs. Fred Bostwick entertained
with a supper party in her home
last Sunday evening for the plea
sure of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Alb
bott and sons of TT. Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. Abbott is the former
Miss Helen Walker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker form
erly of South Charleston, now
living in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott are visiting Mrs. Abbott's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Boone and fam
lily of Selma, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Gordin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp
were in Columbus last week at
tending the annual Ohio Confer
ence of the Methodist Church. Mr..
Kemp went as lay delegate from
the local Methodist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22

gratulations to the club and their
leaders, Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mrs. Edward Hennis.
Mrs. r.. c. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and Mary
Alice called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Finley near Mt. Sterling
recently.
Mr.. Frank Roby attended O
meeting of the directors of the
Central Ohio Ayrshire Associa-
ton Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Roy Dillinger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton NJ. Roby


The Friendly Circle class of the
Big Darby Church will hold an
ice cream social Friday evening
June %.
The ladies of the Mad River
Association will meet with Big
Darby Aid Wednesday,, June 27.
Hostesses are Mrs. Mable Baldurn,
Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs. John Walk
er and Mrs. Cash Walker.
Miss Jane Loveless is q nurses
aid at White Cross Hospital for
the summer and Miss Dionne
Leach is a waitress at the Tom
Thumb restaurant on Neal Ave,
near the OSU campus. Both girls
are living at 372 West Hubbard.
Dionne was home for Fathers
Day and for the birthday of her
step-father, Mr.. Roy Wilson, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Rhodebach
and three sons have moved to the
tenant house on the Converse
farm, operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Stump.
Mrs. Austin Harbage returned
from White Cross Hospital last
week. She is steadily improving.
On Fathers Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wilson entertained their
children and families and other
relatives at pot-luck dinner.
Guests were Mrs. Wilson's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
son and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weise, all of Plain
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Low
ry and three children of Marys-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kesler
of billiards, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Arnold and family of Irwin, and
Miss Jeanette Arnold of Co
lurfbus.
Mrs. Elton Roby entertained
the Hayden Bridge club Friday.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Lom-
bard and Mrs. Edward Hennis.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Lom-
bard, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mrs.
Mary Roby and Mrs. Ed Burn
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derio of New
California called on Mr.. Levio
Rugolotto of Verona, Italy, who
is spending several weeks at the
E. B. Converse farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stump were
Fathers Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Stump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mrs. B. H. Roby, Mrs. Lloyd Roby
and Miss Doris Gordon spent Sum-
day evening at the Roby-Hennis
home and enjoyed home made ice
cream.
Miss Margaret Wiles of Colum-
bus was a Monday caller at the
Elton Roby home.
A number of 4-H members
parents and friends attended the
Madison County 4-H picnic al
Camp Clifton Sunday. The Coun-
try Club, girls All club won g
flag for being one of the five
highest in percentage attendance
of members and parents. Cor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The Canaan Country Club held
its sixth meeting at the home
of Karen Meeker, who gave a
demonstration on baking biscuits.
Again we discussed our swimming
party and also having a party
with another club. For recreation
we played softball. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Carol
Converse June 81. Club reporter,
Karen Meeker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
| new BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY
Non Fiction

-~ss eS~t~R
An Island Summer, Walter NJ.
Teller; Mary Gardens Story,
Mary Garden; Florence Nightin-
gale, Smith c. Woodham; My
High Tower, Virginia Selvey;
These Found the Way, David w.
Soper, ed, Saints Without Halos,
Alvin E. Magary; Peace Can be
Won, Paul G. Hoffman; A Kings
Story, Edward, Duke of Windsor;
Circus Doctor, J. Y. Henderson.
Fiction
April Snow, Lillian Budd; The
Founding, Francis Cardinal
Spellman; Fire on the Wind, Da-
vid Gartin; A Woman Called
Fancy, Frank Yerby; Old Herbac-
eous, Reginald Arkell; The Case
of the Fiery Fingers; Erie Stanley
Gardner; The Scandalous Mrs.
Blackford, Kane and Lelerc; Man
and Boy, Morris Wright; Strange
Gift, Adelyn BUSHNELL: Maria and
the Captain, Isabel Dunn; The
Captain, Russell Thatcher; The
High Calling, James Street; The
Gentle Pirate, Oswald Wynd;
Death is in the Garden, Melba
Marlett; The Darling Sin, Jean
Leslie; Nothing Serious. P. G.
Wodehouse; Another Mans Life,
Barbara Noble: A Family Ro-
nance, Elizabeth Pollett; The
Provincials, John Cornish; Edge
of Greatness, Winthrop Nelson;
The Oracle, Edwin O'Connor;
Park Avenue Doctor, Jane Winton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-22
SUNSHINE sTITcHERs

The Sunshine Stitchers meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, with II members answering
roll call. The minutes were read
and approved; new and old busi-
ness discussed. The meeting was
adjourned and everybody worked
on their projects; then all went to
recreation. Club reporter Thelma
Finchum.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
I,inuor Restaurant

And 81 furnished rooms. Rent only
$500; inc. quoted l.S00 weekly
from restaurant. plus income from
rooms. Modern equipped. seats
200. Exclusive NV. location. Slo.uoU
n HS"oTe v0T1NC ST 15OO
Evening star., 1951-03-18

(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (contJ

HALF INTEREST in real estate and
gas business. Very good Investment.
Substantial cash required. JU.
T-6q3I. IN
RESTAURANT, downtown, long estab.
Must SELL Seating. As. Asking
$1,000; make offer. RE. 0493.
EN- 03O3
Evening star., 1951-03-18

and liquor; must
be sold this week; near Government
bldgs.; 5000 down; excellent op-
portunity
KENMORE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
DISTRIBUTOR
GROCERY STORE

And delicatessen with BEER AND
WINE LICENSE in i0Oe5 apt. and
booming house area on PENN. AVE.
N.W.!n Approximately $4,000 In
almost new fixtures and long-term
lease available at $3.50 per month:
rare opportunity for young couple
or partners to acquire for only
$4,000. plus cost of stocks. Owner
retiring due to age and health.
TERMSi For appointment call Mr..
Williams Kagan! Evenings. JA
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes at Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-I6OO.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CHEVY CHASE. d G.

NI1GN Cf1AOE, u. Y.
For the discriminating official or
executive. a sunny hilltop; / acre
Real private estate. Masonry con-
Struction. Excellent condition. All
rooms, large and gracious. Center
hall, living room. dining room, mu-
sic room library, "a bath, de luxe
kitchen, > bedrooms, Q baths, storage
attic, large recreation room and bar
beautiful setting. S42 500. For ap-
pointment call JAMES C. Upton,
WO. Ell Eyes. OR. 1907.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

NEW YORK AVE. AT N. CAPT.
brick. rear alley, English
basement OF rooms. 3 rooms on
nrSt fioor. ? rooms and bath on
second. h.w. heat. possession. Price
S12.950 Eyes. call Mrs. Herring,
R1DDELL REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
OUTSTANDING RITYS

VIZ = 4114N|4&NN OO i ~
GROCERY Y-DELICATESSEN no meats
or beer: opposite lge. Govt. bldg; q
real opport. for a live wire; reas.
rent; only $1,000 complete. 81. 200
down.
SEMISELF-SERV. MKT, nicely equip.
Col. trade, doing $500 wkly but can
easily be increased as owner is in
experienced; only $50 rent. Price.
81 800 comp; $1,000 down.
CORNER GROCERY, no beer, with
beaut. 6-rm. apt. Very little fresh
meats; $1,000 wkly bus; lge. store;
col transient trade; golden opport.
for aggressive merchant. Priced
LIQUoR-GRoCERY, nearby Md, Lge
modern self-serv.; present inexperi-
enced owner i'll. will sacrifice for
So 500 plus stock; $4,000 down;
equip. alone worth approx. $4,000.
SELF-SERV. MKT, corner, doing
Sl,40O wkly:; 6-day wk.; mixed
stock, terms. real buy.
yrs. Mixed transient trade; 81 200
wkly.; 6-day wk., from ST pm.
Priced low: $1,000 will handle.
DELICATESSEN-GROCERY, in new
development. doing $1,000 wkly. and
constantly increasing with growing
popul.; too much bus. for one cple.
to handle; priced low for immed.
sale: excel. for parts; $4,000 Own.
LITTLE SUPER MKT. S4, 800 wkly.
mostly cash bus: very active and
transient cor Owner Ill, anxious
for immed. sale. Opportunity for a
real buy; $4,000 will handle.
FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS. CALL
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
RE. %136. Ewes. Sun, IA. 3252.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NURSERY

Excellent opportunity for enterprising
person to make a good profit on a
small investment. Facilities include
> buildings with total OF SO rooms
and 8 baths. Income capabilities
limited by buyers initiative. Lo-
Gated Just over Dist line in Md;
eight-year lease Priced for quick
sale at $1,000 cash. Call Mr..
Triska, ST. O322.
JERRY BAKER. EX. 4474
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.


AM. UNIV. PARK-An outstanding
value in this most attrac. brick
and stone home on ige. cor. lot,
ia front. spacious liv. rm. with
stone fireplace, din. rm.. XIII, break
fast nook, lsNwder rm.. 1st fir. 3
lge. ,bedrms., bath. End nr. At
tractiVe, rec. rm.. screened side
financing. $4,000, 4Iafc 26-yr
1st trust avail. M M. NORTHERN,
Realtor. DI S842. ST.: 1859.
BLAIR RD.. LIST. commercial. Lot 65
by about lS0. Improved by an older
home, suitable for many types of
Garages. Railroad at rear. Please
call MRS. CUSHARD. OR. 4232, OF
BRiGHTWoOD-Home and income 4:
attractive corner brick: arranged as
2 apts. TANEN REALTY, ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Grocerv Store and Farm!

Excellent business and farm combina.-
ton near military camp, short
drive to Warrenton. Net income
81 900 monthly; new building. nice
3-rm. apt. all fixtures and equip
ment included; 255 acres, 10 TIL
able loan, quantity Of valuable
timber: taxes only S35. MUST SEE
to APPRECIATE. TERMS! No.
29,412. VESTS. H. E. Park, Cat
lett. va. Phone: 2S3S Calyerton.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SEE 4I2 QUAcKENBos ST.
DETACHED BRICK, 10 YRS OLD
PRICE, ONLY Sp3450
o BRIGHTWooD

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Corner de-
tached brick, close to Connecticut
ave, contains 3 bedrmS., . baths,
fin attic with = additional rms,
powder rm. 1St fl, attached brick
gar. lge. Handicapped grounds. In
Spection by appointment.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 G st. NV. MA. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NEW SISVHT.O MODERN Isl CABINS!

On busy 3-lane U. S. hwy. doing high
volume business; IL new cabins. 8
with showers; 10 units completely
furnished; central heat; huge plot
plenty space for expansion; taxes
S24, OWNER MUST SELL QUICK
so. 900. No. C-6772. VESTS. A.
W Kuhn. 900 S. Potomac ST..
Waynesboro, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
VESTS
CAS- STA APT. So. .7OOl

Near winchester. wide frontage on
q. s. II. Thriving gas station
complete with stock, all hXtuIeS
and equip: brick bldg. nice 3-rm.
ant, with private entrance; extra
iaree plot I0Ox190. REAL BAR
GAIN. Business. stock, fixtures
and real estate all for -; 700.
ONLY So, 500 DOWN. bal. MONTH
GY. No. 2a,119. VESTS. E; g:
Hutchings, Front Eoyal e0ntb ru,i If VIM VIM
chester on Rt 522). Phone
Stephens City 179-J-12.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOTEL,

pennsylvania. At the
HUB of the SUPER HIGHWAY. -
Modern 5-story brick. Attractive
lobby and four commercials on lst
floor. II guest rooms An excep-
tional opportunity in the hotel field.
Offer at % of its replacement value,
owner wishes to retire. Inquiries
invited from chain hotels. holding
companies and qualified individuals
Worthy of your Investigation. De-
tails and brochure upon request
J. w. GALLOWAY. Bedford. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
GI Joe Learning How to Tell
Chinese to Run for Your Life'

ed in English, "GIs, why not go
home?"
Now Americans and British can
retaliate in kind.
The Allied vocabulary in Chi
nese includes:
Run for your life-pronounced
Nj yao choo tow shang. Sur
render-Tow shang tow shang.'
There are other phrases for
come out" danger" "comrade, y
come here" and don't shoot" "
There's even a special war cry
for United Nations bayonet
charges-"Shae nj" 1t means 81
win kill you with a sharp blade
American officers are convinced
GIs can learn the tongue-twisting
Chinese phrases without much diff
ficulty. They point out most SOL
diers stationed in Japan picked
up good deal of japanese with
out much difficulty.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Things Are Rough Back at Uncle Sugar Able

so much to come back to here, Joe.
I few across America the other
day. and it was like walking
through long and lovely cathe-
dral, with candles at the end. The
candles stood for the hearts was
returning to.
AS the wonderful American
earth and waters unrolled beneath
the plane-the wide fields, the
deep rivers, the high hills of home
II made a silent wish upon an
evening star. It was that you
could come back soon. too. and
let others take their turn in the
Korean icebox-if stay we do.
Regards to the lead platoon,
HAL BOYLE.
PSI met a fellow in Kansas
City who said: There's only one
way to bring this international
crisis to a head. That's for Joe
Stain to write a review in Pravda
criticizing Margaret Truman S
singing. That'll bring action
Evening star., 1951-02-08
roops
Continued From First Page.>

age for combat and are now show
ing the strain.
They will be replaced, as we'll
as the South Koreans who were
brought into the United States
Army divisions to build them up.
The United States fed and clothed
the South Koreans, but they were
paid by the Republic of Korea.
But. in addition to the replace
ments now beginning to flow out
of the Army's manpower pipeline.
there also was every indication
that the Army intends to REIN
force Gen. MacArthur's forces.
First disclosure of the Nation
wide shipment of experienced
soldiers to Korea came from Army
Secretary Frank Pace and Gen.
Mark Clark, chief of Army Field
Forces, at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
May Go to Europe.
Gen. Clark said that trained
men were being pulled out of
Army units all over the country
Mr.. Pace, who went to Camp
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Atterbury with the general to
watch the 28th Infantry Divi-
sion in combat-style training, con-
firmed the statement.
MIR. Pace said that no specific
mission had been decided on for
the 28th Division, which is the
former National Guard unit in
Pennsylvania.
But he indicated that it might
be destined to go to Europe for
he said I'VE will have to wait on
Gen. Eisenhower for the when,
what and how before definite
plans can be made"
The 28th was one Of the out
fits ordered to ship some of its
trained men to Korea and the
Associated Press quoted unofficial
reports that the levy on the divi-
sion called for about $500 men
There has been speculation
that the Guard divisions would
be used for the combined Western
European defense force under
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

been showing in Florida. And
out in Nevada whenever a store
window topples in nobody is sure
whether a stranger hit the jack
pot in the corner saloon-or the
Government just dropped another
atom bomb.
So many atom bombs have been
blowing up lately that people Won
der whether the Government is
getting tumble -fingered-or just
hoping the Chinese are listening
The white girl cooks over here
are beautiful as ever. But, after
Korea. it does seem funny to see
women without bundles on their
pretty heads-or anything on
their pretty minds.
Teen-Ager Looks Better.
There is quite a war scare going
on, and the only really safe place
left in America is seat on the
local draft board. The teen-age1
is no longer the problem of civil
llzation but "the hope of tomor-
row." And the new theme song
Of the 18-year -olds is: Make me
a child again {. not just for to-
night but for the next 10 years.
The people are thinking more
often of you now, Joe. as 70,
comb the Far Korean ravines with
your burp gun, seeking the hidder
enemy. You aren't forgotten, boy
You're the new No. l hero of tht
kids who used to think that onl.
Hopalong Cassidy could catch tht
villain.
You've had a lonely, uphill walk
and I hope it is about over. There.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Slave Labor Forced
On Soviet Satellites,
Report 10 U. n. Says
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 8.-Free
trade unions told the United Ma
tions in document made public
yesterday that the Russian slave
labor pattern and abolition Of
genuine trade union activity have
been forced on nations living
under Soviet control.
The international Confederation
of Free Trade Unions. a world
group which represents the CIO,
the AFL and other unions in u. N.
consultations, made the survey. 1t
said its information Is based on
reliable sources. mostly of So
Wet origin"
The new roundup outlines dis
appearing workers rights in
Czechoslovakia, Romania and
Hungary.
Report to Be Studied.
The U. N. Economic and Social
Council will study the document
at its Santiago (Chile) meeting
late in February. Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie asked the Russians
in December whether they would
allow an international Labor Or
ganization fact finding body to go
to Russia to investigate earlier
union charges of violations In that
country. The Russians didn't
reply.
In Czechoslovakia, says the
union confederation, not only
have workers been sent to slave
labor speedup camps based on the
Russian system, but their families
rarely get the prisoner allowance
they are supposed to.
Speedup Charged.
The document says the coal
miner camp management at
Kladno, north of Prague, gets $50
crowns ($3) daily for each pris-
oner from the mining administra-
ton. Each worker is supposed to
get the equivalent of 8 cents daily.
The camp management retains
the money on the pretext it is
needed to cover prisoner expenses
and give each family an allow
ance-which the free union docu-
ment said 1t gets rarely.
In Hungarian and Romanian
factories, the unions charge:
There Is no secret election bal
lot; a show of hands reveals VINO
oppose Communist nominees;
workers must support a system
whereby the strongest and most
skilled worker in the plant is
favored and given the best equip
ment; his record output becomes
the average for 1.-THE job; all
lothers who cannot reach it have
their piece-rateS Slasfed.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
By Hal Boyle
Associated Fress Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-To Pri-
vate CT Joe. Foxhole IL, Hill 364,
South Korea:
Dear Joe,
I told you I'd let you know how
things are doing back in your
old Uncle Sugar-the United
States.
Well, kid, it's still the gold
plated foxhole of the Western
world. If they don't have it here,
it amt worth having.
They got everything here in
your old supply base except tanks
and peace of mind.
It's a boom country, Joe, but
everybody seems to be mad about
something. The people are mad
about the international situation.
No one is sure who's to blame
Washington. the United Nations
or Arthur Godfrey.
IL Truman Dollars for Phone Call.
And Washington is mad at the
/ people. They are making money
faster than Washington can take
| it away. There's new tax COM
ing up on everything except home
made incense.
/ Prices are higher than the hill
you're on, Joe. They call a
nickel "the Truman dollar" now.
And in New York you have to drop
two of them in a phone box to
call the wrong number.
You spend as much for an hour
in a barber chair now as it used
to take for a weekend vacation
at the beach. The $3.50 haircut
is getting fashionable if not pop
ular, and the 75-cent shave is
responsible for a lot of 5 o'clock
shadow.
4 Steak is getting more and more
like Heaven. People still yearn for
| it-but it's out of the average
mans reach.
People Flee to Movies.
Folks are starting going to the
movies again. What with tele-
/ vision in the home, that's the only
place they can get away from
Milton Berle.
It's hard to tell just what to
believe in. Jack Benny still says
he's only SO years old, and it has
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Radford CaIIsChinese
On Both Sides Unable
To Land AnlphibiousIy

Admiral Arthur D. Radford said
today that neither the Chinese
Communists nor the Chinese Ma
tionalists had sufficient equipment
TO make an amphibious landing
without help.
The Pacific Fleet commander
In chief said that there had been
no change in the Navy's assign
ment to maintain the patrol be-
tween Formosa and the Chinese
mainland and that it had been
going on with both surface and
air units at varying strength
throughout the Korean campaign.
Weather There is Bad.
The weather in the Formosa
area is particularly bad at this
season and will not improve until
March, he reported, making it
very difficult for either the Reds
or the Nationalists to move
against each other.
Admiral Radford also told a
Pentagon press briefing session
that:
/. The Navy has the problem of
mines off the Korean peninsula
clicked"
2. The de-mothballing of naval
units has saturated all available
facilities for such work, and the
program has been "phased so
that it will go at full blast for
some time to come"
8. He has recently returned
from a trip to the Far East and
the Navy has reached a point
where it can maintain it's war
ships in that area adequately and
soon will begin relieving some of
the units that began the cam
paign.
Spirit of Crews Good.
4. The spirit among Navy crews
Is good, despite long periods of
duty, and recreation facilities in
Japan are being prepared for
them.
5. All maintenance of the ships
Is done at japanese bases, but ex-
tended overhauls are being done
in this country.
6. The Navy's blockade of both
Korean coasts has been very ef-
fective" and has forced the Reds
to use difficult land transporta-
ton entirely. He described Korea
as good example of what naval
forces can do to assist the other
services"