davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Three From Here
At Tri-Hi-Y Camp

Three Bluffton girls are among
those from the Ohio-West Virginia
Council area attending the Tri-Hi-Y
officers and leaders training camp
being conducted this week at Camp
Nelson Dodd in the Mohican valley.
Representing the Bluffton club are
Vonda Burkholder, president; Nancy
King, vice president; and Harriet
Bixel, chaplain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
S1.73; corn, $154; oats, roc; soy
beans, S2.4S.
Eggs-Large white, soc; large
brown, 5sc; medium white or brown,
48c; pullets, 35c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 21c; leghorn
hens, 18c; heavy white fryers, 26c;
leghorn fryers, zoe; leghorn stays,
light and heavy, 15c.
Butterfat-No. 1, &c; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Friendly Class

Friendly Class
The Friendly Class picnic is sched-
uled for this Thursday evening, Aug
ust 27, at $50 in Harmon Field. In
event of rain, the picnic supper will
be served in the church basement.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The next meeting for the Orange
Twp. Farm Women's Club will be held
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

son; Gadget Crazy, Bertha William
son.
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Gamma will meet August 2S
with Imajean Ewing as hostess. Mar
garet Bogart will give the program
on What's New and Quick.
Olive Branch Ladies Aid
The Olive Branch Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon, August 28th,
with Mrs. Minnie Myers.
Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia Club will hold pic
mic supper at Buckeye Lake, Wednes-
day, September 2. Each member is
to bring table service.
o. e. S.
Bluffton Chapter, No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet in regular
session at 500 P. NJ. on Tuesday, Sep
tember l, 1863, in the Masonic Hall.
At this meeting, the first since the
summer recess, members on the side
lines will be honored. Special recog-
milton will also be given to persons
holding membership in the chapter
for twenty-five years or longer. Dur
ing the social hour persons whose
birthdays occur during JAM, Feb,
March and April will be honored.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

GOOD GRASS SILAGE should
have clean acid odor, be of
green color, and free of weedy
material.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
AngIo-U. 5. Friendship
Vital, KnowIand Says
By the Associnted Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 11.-Sen-
ator Knowland, Republican, of
California who yesterday lam
basted Great Britain for trading
with Red China, arrived today
and said Anglo-American friend
ship is the cornerstone of West
tern defense.
II still think that the road of
appeaSement is not the road to
peace. It's surrender on the
installment plan" the Senate
majority leader told newsmen in
a Commute stopover.
His criticism of Great Britain
was voiced in Formosa where he
spent a week.
He refused on security grounds
today to say whether he believes
Nationalist troops could invade
Red China, and added that the
free world should not telegraph
its punches.
Asked by newsmen about the
interception of British vessels by
Nationalist warships in FormoSa
Strait. Senator Knowland said
he believes the Nationalist Navy
should "be used for whatever
purpose a navy is used"
His next stop is Indo-China on
his personal tour to study condi-
tionS in Asia.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
u. 5. Lines Up Votes
-
To Keep Red China
Out Of u. N. Now
By Gornett D. Horner

American officials today were
confident they will have enough
votes lined up to keep Commu-
mist China out of the United
Nations at the forthcoming Gen.
eral Assembly session in New
York.
Great Britain has agreed to
continue working with the
United States, for the time be-
ing at least, to postpone any
decision on the issues of seating
the Chinese Communists, it was
learned.
The Australian and New zea-
land foreign ministers also
agreed with Secretary of State
Dulles in conference that
wound up here last night that
there is no question of admitting
Red China representatives to the
U. U. under present circum-
stances.
To Work Out Details.
Diplomatic informants said
some minor details regarding the
precise formula of an agree
ment on the matter with the
British remained to be worked
out.
It was understood that this
involved the question of how
long the British would be COM
mitted to opposing seating the
Chinese Reds in the U. N. 1t
was clear that the British. like
the Australians and New Zea-
landerS, will oppose any raising
of the issue under present cir
cumStanceS.
In the BIRTHS view, the matter
hinges largely on the outcome
of efforts to work out a salts
factory Korean peace settlement
at the political conference with
the Communists due to begin
next month.
"FOr Time Being" Only.
Britain, Australia, New Zea-
land and several other nations,
which are not as adamant as
the United States against Chi
nese Communist representation
in the U. N, go along with the
American position as far as re-
fusing to vote the Chinese Reds
into the U. NJ until they see what
happens in the Korean confer
ence. But they do not want to
bind themselves to such a posi-
ton indefinitely.
The British position now is
much the same as it has been
for the last two years. Their
agreement with the United
States to a poStponement for
mula has helped muster the
votes to keep down the question
of admitting Chinese Communist
representatives in the General
Assembly and other U. N. organs.
Since the Korean armistice,
some political pressure from the
left wing of the British Labor
Party for change in this posi-
ton has developed in London.
But, with support from the right
wing Laborites, the Conservative
government in Britain has held
that the time has not come for a
decision on the issue of giving
the Chinese U. N. seat to the
Communists.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Truce Effect
On Prices!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Talk OF
+r,,ce in Korea has farm officials and
economists in Washington thinking
about what would happen to farm
prices if a truce actually does come.
The concensus of these leaders
is that truce would have Little
effect on farm prices generally
for the remaining part OF the
1852 crops. Prices still are ex-
peeled to stabilize and in many
cases, such as in wheat for in
stance, to 90 somewhat higher.
For the 1858 crops, however, the
picture is a little different. The eX-
perts say that basically, the weather
and actual production will have more
to saw about what you get for 1883
production than a possible truce.
They are still looking for some
what of a recession beginning late
this year and going into 1854. And
if the economy bloc in Congress cuts
too deeply into foreign aid and de-
tense expenditures, and if business
and industry get pessimistic about
recession in 1954-the forecast re-
cession may be speeded up and be
a little deeper than thought at pres
ent.
But if worst comes to worst, these
folks point out that wheat and the
other so-called basic commodities
would have a certain amount of pro-
lection against big price declines
through operation of big government
support operations. Ninety per cent
supports are guaranteed farmers for
the basics through the 1854 crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
USDA BUDGET CUTS

Secretary Benson's proposal 10
cut millions of dollars off USDA
spending during the year begin
ming July l is expected to run
into trouble in Congress.
He proposes to make some pretty
big cuts in programs dear to the
hearts of many congressman. For eX-
ample, he wants to lop $40 million
from REA lending authority; SIS
million from the rural telephone
loan program; and SIS million from
the Farmers Home Administration.
These are cuts from the original fis-
cal 1854 budget as proposed by for
mer USDA boss Brannan before he
pulled up stakes.
He also is taking big whack at
the conservation program - ACP.
While he makes no change in the
amount of payments farmers will get
for 1858 practices, Benson recon-
mends cutting $110 million off the
$3.50 million program in 1854. This
he would do by eliminating such "re-
curing annual practices as fer
tilizer and lime applications.
His recommendation on ACP is
expected to come under heavy fire
from many quarters, including Sen.
Aiken (Vt), chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, Southern
congressman and others who oppose
such a big cut.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
REORGANIZATION PLAN

Benson's reorganization plan
is finding some opposition too.
REA and PIMA people and some
others are somewhat worried
about what Benson has in mind
for those agencies.
The Secretary's order to PIMA
state and county PIMA committees to
the effect that they are to concern
themselves only with policy mat
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Bn's=nsD RcA NCToR zio, >vr ">.v res,~nDs D"sy

You May Win a Brand
NetD TeleviSion Set! Just
fill In your name and
address on our regtstra-
ton card and deposit it in
our TV Department. As
sociates OF The Hecht Co.
and employees OF our re-
sources not eligible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Shocking Story OF
Red Atrocities
Told By Sergeant
BY BILL sHINN

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea Up
A South Korean sergeant who lost
al 10 fingers told shocking story
today Of torture in Korean Com
munist prison camps.
NJ. Sgt. Kim Ka Sung, Is, was
among the sick and wounded Al
lied prisoners exchanged this week
at Panmunjom. He was captured
BY the North Koreans In 1850 while
serving with the Republic of Korea
Capitol Division.
He said he was taken by three
Reds to a lonely village, handed a
shovel and ordered TO dig his own
grave. But he said he dubbed his
captors while they were lighting
cigarettes, seized q burp gun and
killed them.
He was recaptured while wan
dering on a mountain because.
Il was very tired and fell
asleep"
Kim said he was taken to the
Communist prison at Hoenyung in
December, 1850, and tortured for
two weeks.
He said the Communists forced
him to drink water in excessive
amounts and poured hot pepper
powder into his nose and mouth.
He was suspended from the pris-
on ceiling with bis hands and legs
tied behind him, he said.
The Reds also beat him with
wire, rope and other things, he
said.
He refused TO give his captors his
rank and unit.
II was the only prisoner to be
tortured among the s. South Ko-
rean prisoners held in the camp
at Hoenyung," he said.
He said that after his arms had
been bound for q long time, the
circulation was bad and doctors
told him his fingers would have to
be amputated.
II doubted that" he said, t'but
there wasn't much else / could
do
He said the fingers on his right
hand were amputated by a saw.
He was not given anything to dull
the pain.
Three days later, they cut off the
fingers Of his left hand with
knife. He was given no treatment,
he said, and the only cure was
putting his butchered hands out Of
the window SO the sun would heal
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
New Administration Charged
With Planning To Cut Atomic
Energy Budget To The Bone
Democrat Says
Hundreds OF
Millions To Be Cut
BY RUSSELL sRINEs

WASHINGTON, April q R-Rep.
Price (D-Ill) said today the new
administration is planning to cut
spending for atomic energy ito
the bone" at a time when ''the
Kremlin is stepping up the tempo
of its atomic effort"
Cuts of hundreds of millions Of
dollars will be made in former
President Truman's two billion dol
lar atomic energy budget for the
year starting July /, Price said. in
an interview.
However, Rep. w Sterling Cole
(R-NY), chairman Of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee,
said in a separate interview the
extent Of reductions has not been
finally decided. He said the Tru-
man budget for atomic energy is
still under review by the Budget
Bureau.
He expressed belief the Eisen-
hover administration will not
touch the heart of the program
because, he said, it is convinced
Of the importance" of expanding
it.
Price, a member of Coles COM
mittee, cautioned Congress in a
speech prepared for House delivery
against ell advised funds cuts.
He said he believes cuts already
decided upon by the administra-
ton viii be so deep that "any
more reductions by Congress will
affect the expansion program"
Price said he was not protest
ing administration reductions but
viii fight against any further cuts
by Congress, and he added:
This win be an honest budget
and Congress should accept it, in
stead of making automatic cuts"
Price and Cole agreed that Rus
sia is making rapid progress in
atomic development.
1--WE know that Russia has atom
ic bombs in numbers" Cole said.
And the Russians are making
stable progress--so much so that
we should do everything to avoid
letting them use their bombs"
Price said in his speech that the
committee had received abundant
top-secret evidence Of an increased
tempo in Russia's atomic program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
LIFE ABROAD
BY lohN <. MAcBETH


HONG KONG R-No young man
Of any nationality has any excuse
for being lonely any night in al
most any city In Southeast Asia.
All the big towns in this area
seem to have one thing in COM
mon: huge dance paviIions. And
all the dance pav!lions seem to
have lots Of good things 10 COM
mon: such as modern music and
friendly females.
After observing, with habitual
restraint and dignity, the night
life in Manila. Singapore. Rangoon,
Bangkok, Jakarta, Saigon, Hanoi
and Hong Kong, researchers give
this account Of their findings:
There Is little 10 choose between
the dance halls Of the several
points visited. But there Is much
10 choose from in each Of them.
Take, for instance, the taxi girls.
They're almost all uniformly
tiny They're almost uniformly
pretty and their shapes vary but
little. They almost all cost the
same 10 dance with. And few OF
them have much to say-except the
Chinese.
They are the best dancers. the
fastest takers and the deafest
listeners. And they're the most
aggressive.
A fellow can be sitting By him.
self. thinking politics perhaps,
minding bis own business. Then
along comes Ting Ling In, sits
down, calls the waiter. orders the
most expensive drink in the house.
grabs the poor boys hand and
smiles invitingly:
Come Oh. keed, dance met"
He who hesitates is lost The
Chlnese taxi girls learned this one
: long time ago and, II their prey
shows any Sign 81 baking. he's ca
the dance floor ii q split second.
Three minutes later, he's digging
IN his pocket for TIE local sQulva.
lent of dime.
But tie other Southeast Asian
girls are not exactly slow pokeS
They learn fast, One Vietnamese
glrl repeatedly started off Ike sAls
the other night, ia French:
II hays much tAirxt. I have
much hunger. / Ike ycu. Dance
meia
Two hours and aAcus SIS late. I
she paid this nstle farewell tribute
10 her erestfAllen partner. II like I
yoa. I eat ven. I drsKk vel. |
tired nov Coed night now
Sons e TIE areas taxi f1Fia
ere, nasaFails. . little % TIE r1safA
side. hat most are wei groamea
son speken. cusuaFdiy coy, aad !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

as morally correct as their little
chum who works behind a counter
or In bank.
A successful taxi girl can earn
as much as SIS u. S. a week. Out
here, that's good money.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
DRAW DRAPERIEs. " PRICE

1877 Prs. Cord de Lys Draw Dro-
peries, royon-ocetote foilIe.
So, II, 81, o0-inch lengths.
Broken sizes and coiors. To
fit windows from A to l20- D
inches wide e--------- !
sirth Floor, WGshingt'
Evening star., 1953-01-08
John Carroll School Gets
$1,000 Gift TO Buy Books

The John Carroll Society of
Washington has presented the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, a
check for $1,000 to buy books
for the John Carroll High
School library.
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of COLUMBIA, society
president, made the presentation
at the organizations annual
meeting in the school, 4100 Hare
wood road NE. Tuesday. The
schools library now has more
than 10000 volumes. The Very
Rev. Edward Stanfodd is rector.
DR.. Francis Braceland. clinical
professor of psychiatry. Yale
Medical School, told the 325
members present there is mo
conflict between psychiatry and
religion. Psychiatry treats sick
people-a respectable. God-given
task. Religion teaches Gods
laws.
THE misunderstanding about
the two comes from certain phil
osophic overtones which accom-
pany some psychiatrical doc
trines. but psychiatry is not a
philosophy and therefore we are
not required to pay attention to
It's philosophical teachings"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
U. 5. Cigarettes Lead
In Canadian Smuggling
BY the Asseeiatad Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 8.-Commis-
sioner L. H. Nicholson of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
said today that United States
cigarettes are the favorite COM
modify Of the smuggler.
In his 1872 annual report,
he said the mounties seized
1854, 900 American cigarettes
during the year, 400 per cent
more than last year. He re-
ported cigarette smuggling "is
centered mainly along the
Quebec United States border.
although there are indications
that the traffic is extending else
where"
In dope smuggling, heroin
continues to be the main mar
cotic Quantities enter Canada
at various points along the On
tario and Quebec boundary
from places in the Eastern
United States Seaboard.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Labor Law Chances
Studied in Congress;
Hearings Next Month

Ways of preventing national
emergency strikes received at
tention on both sides Of the Cap
itol today.
Representative Mcconnell of
Pennsylvania, the new chairman
of the House Labor Committee,
said he favors legislating a va
riety of alternative methods for
handling labor disputes likely to
upset the national economy.
He said that. if unions and
management are kept guessing
over which technique might be
used by the Government, it
would tend to spur the parties
to greater effort/ toward settle
ment.
IF they don't know what
might happen to them," Chair
man Mcconnell said, there's
more of a tendency for them
to settle their own troubles. No
one yet has come up with sure
answer to handling these big
strikes. And l think we should
encourage the participants of
these labor-management dis
putes to try to work out their
own problems. wherever pos
sible"
Mr.. Mcconnell said he had
many ideas for rewriting the
Nations labor laws. He said,
however. he hesitates to express
them until his committee is fully
organized and gets down to work.
Hearings Next Month.
Hearings on revisions of the
Taft-Hartley Act will be held in
both the House and Senate some
time in February.
Meanwhile. a report made pub
lie by a Senate labor suhcom-
mittee suggested that a ban on
industry-wide bargaining would
be relatively ineffective in pre-
venting national emergency
strikes.
The report was prepared for
the subcommittee by DR.. Gustav
Peck. senior labor specialist in
the Library of Congress. It was
made public by Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota,
chairman of the subcommittee
which held hearings in the mat
ter in the last Congress
Some management spokesmen
have suggested that industry
wide bargaining be banned as a
means of dealing with emergency
disputes. And the matter viii be
taken up in the hearings.
Only Two Vital Industries.
DR.. Peck's study said the only !
vital industries substantially |
covered by industry-wide union
agreements are coal and the |
railroads.
Most industry-wide bargain
ing "is on a city-wide or local !
area basis and covers the build |
ing trades, the needle trades, |
and the numerous light manu-
featuring industries and service
trades which flourish in urban
centerS," the report said.
A ban on industry-wide |
bargaining in these industries
would not solve the problem of |
emergency disputes. it said, be-
cause a strike in the industries
would not create a national |
emergency. But. it said. the /
ban might effectively cripple |
the effort to maintain union
standards in those numerous
industries
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Speciol Purchase! Boys
Corduroy Lonsies
2 for 81

Checks and solids, with holt
self belt Upper closure and
set-in pockets. Bor-tocked
at points Of strain. Sizes
4 to IL. .,.s
End Floor. Washington
and SilUer Spring: 3rd
Floor, PGrEinOton
Evening star., 1953-01-08

White and foncies sizes Ia to 20 in the Iot incIudi
Nationally known brands for the most part.
400 Orig 3o5 to $50 Shirts. Foncies in sizes IA
Mems Furnishings, Street FL. Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Us. Gergynnell
NamedAsBcing
In Red Party

NEW YORK AThe House On.
American Activities COMMITTEES
says witnesses, one an eliminate
acquaintance 81 Stain, have
named several American clergy.
men Is members 81 The Comnu.
mist party.
The Witnesses were said ID have
given the group Information o.
extreme Importance about Com
muhist infiltration Of The clergy.
Hep. Xii Clardy -Alich1. act
ms chairman 1t Two days 81 New
York hearings, announced The tes-
timony yesterday. He emphasized
Tie committee was not probtna
CLERGY or churches but was trying
"a expose Reds whether II TIE
eiefgy or any other group.r
1ne probe Is being pursued here
today with Rep. Gordon n. Scher-
er (RsMichl sitting a. d suhcon,.
mittee II one d hear two wit
nesses. Fun committee sessions
were adjourned.
Gardy did not identity those
named n the testimony. nor did
- say how many persons were
mvolved He said tie inform stion
would Be checked and--W verified
then made public ID accord viii
4 committee policy TO forestaIl
alI possibility of snearinr al,d ~.
tanning innocent American eli.
xens. =
4 prepared statement 81 the
eommittee said Il had received
testimony On how communists
planned % and lid infiltrate re
ranks Of elergya ii the Unifed
States.
Witnesses giving The inforrnation
were identified b. Clardy - Pen.
amin Gitlow and Joseph Kerr.
teder, who uas said to have keen
an important Communist party
Continued On Pafs two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
.Expcctant Mother
Remains In Coma
In Miami Hospital

MIAMI a Mrs. Janice Cubbege.
16-year-nld IaBeIle girl who has
been Ii. ii coma sinee last January,
b expec4sd to give birth 70 . baby
sometime this month.
Hrs. cabheee, who was critical
N injured IN A automobile aeci.
dent six months ag0. 4 only now
starting 10 eOnis out from Tie
coma.
Doctors 81 Jackson Memorial
Hesrikzf eenst tel Inst when the
baby 4 due because they cant
obtain the inforFnaticn j normal
patient could give.
But they believe II win be soon
and with The prospective mother
SIN Ii critical condition and able
70 take only tube feedines most
81 the tine they expect I inland
tuck battle IN both Hrs. Cuhbeee
ard her baby.
uT. Janes c. HiIIman. hospital
1upeFintendent said ! eaasarian
epeEntion nay Re necessary. add.
itg ancthef eomrlieati0n because
tlsre y always danger ID aivine
- anenlhntie - 3 patient suffer.
nc lson1 ! dsnesrOus brsin iniury
sHaA - Jemiee sustained.
Nh. vIeIa IleHkhSrn VI. Myers.
metAef sf tks xlrl ms scarceIy
III hef bs1sfae sinte he aeeidenf
WEh Nltla lncney II her own.
80 Aae ben halped By church
esDups and individuals Il Miami
via became Interested d tie ease.
10y lille 1irl ms lad g Rood
attenli0n e U Re had been rich
peoples ahs ssid. .Doxsns Il doe
tOra haye been in 3 So Ker.
specialists 81 many lIeIAs from
sztinnsl O. Rase Tmo,