davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By Gornett D. Homer


Worried officials in the State
Department crossed their fing-
ers today and hoped the current
furry of bitter words burning
up the air between Washington
and London soon would blow
over. '..
Otherwise, they saw danger of
a serious rift opening up in Brit
ish-American relations, despite
the best intentions of the men
responsible for running the two
Governments.
Such a prospect is about as
bad a nightmare as any one
could wish on foreign policy
makers in both countries. BY the
same token, it is the day dream
of Soviet Russia'S leaders.
Friendly cooperation with
Britain is a basic keystone Of
United States foreign policy
and vice versa. The two Gov
ernments have different ideas
about lots of things. But for
many years their leaders have
not let these differences blind
them to the overriding need for
getting along together in a
world that would be much tough
er for either country standing
alone.
Just What Reds Want.
On the other hand, the crafty
men in the Kremlin want moth
ing more than to get the United
States and Britain angry with
each other. Soviet diplomats and
propagandists have been work.
ing overtime trying to divide the
Western allies.
A real split between the
United States and Britain would
be as much-and maybe more
of a cold war victory for the
Communist leaders as the killing
of 100000 allied soldiers would
be a hot war triumph for them.
Thus, there must be lot of
gleeful chortling in the Kremlin
at the calling of names now 60
ing on between some members
of the American Congress and
the British House of Commons.
It started with Clement Att
lee. British Labor Party leader
and former Prime Minister, say
ing some elements in the United
States do not want peace. Con-
Servative Prime Minister Church.
ills implied criticism of Ameri-
can handling of the truce talks
at Panmunjom didn't help any.
"Blackmail' Charged.
Bitter recriminations quickly
welled up in the Senate. They
reached a peak with Wisconsin
Republican Senator McCarthy's
cry of "blackmail" against the
British in the Senate yesterday.
It is nothing new for some
British and American politicians
to be saying impolite things
about each other. But the cur
rent outburst is worse than
usual.
Officials whose job 1t is to
help keep British American
relations on an even keel say
that so far, nothing has hap
pened to make a serious split
inevitable. But they are worried
that it might if things don't
calm down right away.
There is little they can do
about it now but hope that
calmer heads in Congress and
Parliament will speak up to
drown out the disruptive voices
with pleas for understanding
like that which came late
yesterday from Senator Cooper,
Republican. of Kentucky.
Senator Cooper calmly said
that neither Mr.. Attlee's Sug-
gestions nor the rash back-talk
in Congress helped the common
cause. He stressed that when
the furry Of bitter words passes,
as such things usually do. there
still will be the problem Of peace
in Korea-and there1l be more
of @ chance of solving it II
Evening star., 1953-05-15

applied by the Eisenhower adj
ministration to the Arab world"
The paper said Mr.. Dulles visit
was too short and expressed fear
it would give him "a distorted
picture resulting in incomplete
solutions of Arab problems and
leading to further tragedies"
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Iruniun Shuh's Brother
Leaves for Europe
BY the Asseeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, May Is
The Shah of Trans brother.
Prince Ali Reza, left by plane
last night for Germany en- route
to Geneva "for medical treat
ment." Another brother, Prince
Hamid Reza, will leave soon, it
was reported.
When the Shah's young wife.
Queen Soraya, left for Italy last
month. the reason also was given
as medical treatment.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Miner Freed After ~ Duys

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, May
Is (P.-Rescue workers today
freed Yugoslav miner Misc Pad
majorski, entombed for 21a days
by a landslide in a stone quarry
near Novi Sad. He suffered only
exhaustion and minor bruises.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Turk Infantry Force
Smashes Red Drive
On 3U. n. 0ufposts
BY the AssoeiatOd Press

SEOUL. May 15.-Turkish in
fantrymen backed up by thun-
derous tank and artillery fire
early today chopped up q 1000
man Chinese force which hit
three allied outposts in the big
gest assault since the Korean
truce talks resumed April 26.
The Turkish commander esti-
mated that 400 Reds were killed
or wounded. An officer said the
attackers cleft quite a few casu-
alties in no-man's land" still
uncounted.
An army spokesman said many
Turks were unhappy because the
Communists didn't get close
enough for them to use their
favorite weapon-the bayonet.
Attack Near PanmunjOm.
The Chinese struck outposts
Vegas, Berlin and East Berlin on
the western end of the battle
line, only a few miles from the
Panmunjom truce talks village.
Until two weeks ago the sector
was held by the United States
1St Marine Division. But the
Reds found Turkish troops as
tough as the Marines. The Turks
are attached to the United States
25th Division which took over
the sector when the Leather
necks were pulled out.
United States Sabrejets bagged
two MICS and damaged three
others in the third straight day
of aerial battles over North
Korea. The Sabres have shot
down seven MICS, probably de-
Stroyed one and damaged five in
three days of hunting.
Outpost Battle RACES.
The Air Force also reported
140 f1ghter-bombers smashed
Communist military training
center near Chinnampo, north
Of the western front.
Bitter fighting continued for
the fourth straight day in the
Capitol Hill Outpost Texas sector
OF the central front, about 100
miles east Of the Outpost Vegas
area.
Chinese attackers overran six
South Korean positions, includ-
ing Outpost Texas, in savage
hand-to-hand battles. But ROK
counterattacks drove the Reds
OF three outposts by daylight
and fighting still was underway
at the other three, the 9th Army
reported.
Several hundred Chinese have
been killed in the daily attacks
which have won the Commu-
nists little or nothing.
Army officials estimate that at
least 1000 Reds have been killed
or wounded in the past two days
Of stepped-up fighting along the
155-mile battle front.
2 New Divisions Activated,
Communist artillery and NOR
tar batteries fired 10000 rounds
at allied lines during the "a
hour period ending at 6 pm.
Thursday, the biggest barrage in
seven months.
The South Korean army ac-
tivated two new divisions today.
boosting its strength to is divi-
sions which man two-thirds of
the 155-mile battle line.
Night-dying B-26 bombers de-
stroyed 113 Communist trucks on
North Korean highways last
night. the 5th Air Force said.
Thirteen B-29 Superforts
dropped 130 tons of bombs on
a Red troop supply center IA
miles southeast of the North
Korean capital of Pyongyang
early Friday.
Red shore batteries in the
much-shelled city of Wonsan
traded heavy fire with the United
States destroyer Brush today,
Navy headquarters announced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

BISHOP ]. w. BOWEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
UPS III

uesdd /
ONE SUSPECT
SHOT, ANOTHER
ESCAPES AFTER
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

:JQEI0)
-
l. = &
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

)ulS( blSll
ct Here
The Bishops Council of the
Methodist Church will hold its
winter meeting at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church, Miami, March
lO-11
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
.OLDOF Ky
Two men attempted TO hoId,1n

and rob George Cheotis, white,
bartender at the 9th Street Bar,
$50 NV 9th ST., shortly after he
closed the bar late Monday night
but were frustrated in their plans
as Cheotis shot il out with them
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
x4k18El

90 Mutamur In Ella
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

43HH4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

biggest enemy, disease begin
yield through better understanding
chemistry of hardening of arteries coronay attacks and high
blood pressure.
Safest bet No for hangovers
Alton L. Blakeslee
For the first time in 20 the big labor organzaonAFL
and CIO-Stepped the threshold without
White House ties which have marked the phenomenal growth
Of un0nisn since 1898
strong that Presdeneec Dwight Eisen-
hover least will respect the listen
organized labor At the
and sitting in the cabinet will be Martin
leader the AFL for Democrat who
the TaIIarcy Act the nations basic labor law.
Both the AFL CIO say they together again
the elusive question Of labor unity The White House and Congress
considered in unrendler hands than time the
past 20 condition which leads observers to feel that
AF and CIO would close ranks solid
front Even So is strictly speculative whether organic unity will
the next y months
Roland Evans Jr
agriculture question
prices further postwar Will
producing livestock upend that
VIII farmers be further
debt continue production and living standards will
thcy start their buying
continue relatively high for most OF 1853 Much will depend
the OF government spending Some reacon in such spend
ing could result reduction in employment and consequent
decline in demand for food and fiber products
On the Unfavorab side indications that the foreign demand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
West Jefferson
Businessmen In
Reorganization
Charles Hay Is New
President Of Group

The West jefferson Business
mems Assn, reorganization meet
ing Thursday night was big
success, a fine attendance of new
members. An enthusiastic group,
each one present had community
betterment upper-most in mind.
This is all we need to carry
through the present issues.
Newly elected officers were:
Charles p. Hay, president, Fran
els E. Baker, vice-president, Dale
Porter, secretary and Albert
Clark, treasurer. Three member
board of directors elected were:
Albert Hockenberry, r. E. Deacon
and Donald Elliott.
Special thanks should be given
to William Yantes for his fine
list of new memberships.
At the close of the meeting, Mr.
John Stalder introduced Mr.. VIM
(BilD Marot, an accomplished
pianist, who entertained the grour
with a number of fine selections
Let's all help these new Off
GERS and new organization, by
removing stones from their paths
instead of putting stones before
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Richmond Is
Guest Speaker
Al Gradale

In spite Of the disagreeable
weather conditions twenty Gra-
dale members responded to roll
call at the Sorority's first meet
ing of the New Year when Mrs.
Byron. johnson and Mrs. Harry
Jackson were co-hostesses to the
group in the johnson home, West
Main Street, Thursday evening.
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Roger Murry, who read an
appropriate poem concerning a
new start in the New Year. The
Gradale invocation was repeated
by the group. Mrs. Francis Baker,
finance committee chairmans re-
port on the results Of the Christ
mas card and shelled pecan sales,
showed that with the disposal Of
few remaining pounds of pecans
the fund to benefit the two local
schools will be completed. She
also reported that a new gelatin
dessert. in an assortment of many
unusual, as well as regular
flavors, has been received s-ld IS
ready for distribution.
A letter was reac from the
state primus, telling Of a prospec-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Advertising Exam
Ill Dayton Feb. ID

The seventh annual A.A.AA.
Examination for Advertising will
be held in Dayton on February IA,
1858, it was announced today by
the Dayton Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Advertising Ag-
encies.
Mr.. Kenneth 7. Hurst, advertis-
ing executive with the Hutzler Ad-
vertising Agency, and chairman of
the A.AA.A. Examination Com
mittee for Southern Ohio stated
that the tests will be open to all
who are considering advertising as
a career. Student in college may
take the Examination if they are
in their Senior year.
''The Examination is given by
A.A.A.A. Chapters throughout the
country each year to attract high
calibre young people to advertising
by offering to test them for speci-
fic kinds of work in the industry" :"
Mr.. Hurst said. 1T provides a SER
les of aptitude-temperament tests
compiled by specialists in person
mel testing and a group of tests of
practical knowledge developed by
advertising agency executives he
said. Through these tests the
relatively inexperienced person can
see how his abilities compare with
those of more than 4,500 people
now employed in advertising. In
this way we hope to encourage and
guide people who show promise for
advertising and at the same time
save others with less aptitude for
advertising from months, perhaps
years, of misdireeted effort in the
wrong field of work
Tie aptitude-temperament Sec
ton of the Examination will be
held on Saturday, February Ia in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

down sometime
Retail the public spending freely in
the Already the saving
less buying With employment high customers
buying time.
Counting upon an early Controlled Materials Pro-
gram that output the industry
ing It's production sales sights for 1858
If controls removed early industry heads have mtinated
viii bud-and seat least five million passenger
1858 Moreover that figures may be taken as he
normal output requirements for to come Approx
imaey 4s35OU00 built in 1852
has geaed itself for sharp competition with
with eyeappeal than in its more than half ceny
Smoother lines mark all the models with
shOutes Of greater length
although generally there has been overall increase IN bumper
tO-bumpGr measurements -, ,
David J. Wlze
Drugs to control perhaps types of bet
for scientific 1858 number of chemicals
under test. more may fulfill research hopes
And you expect:
BY years atomic submarine will be close 10 reality
New metals able withstand temperatures OF jet
planes superior performance Rockets top the
25O-mile present record
H-bomb will carry forward Radioactive atoms
will be serize drugs maybe foods Success VIII likely
breeder atomic piles making more atomic fuel as they
burn fuel for peaceful heat and power.
heart-ung machine will human tests bypassing The
and lungs permit kinds of surgery or
revive stopped hearts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

tive Gradale Sorority of Colum-
bus Hilltop residents, and asking
the assistance of the West Jeffer-
son Chapter in organizing the
group. Mrs. Chas. O'Hara, local
primus, appointed Mrs. Ben Tim
mons to chair a committee COM
posed Of Miss Betty Biggert, Mrs.
Russell Stratton and Mrs. Francis
Blauser, to contact and work with
the Hilltop group.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness session Mrs. Dale Porter,
program chairman for the meet
ing, presented as guest speaker,
Mr.. Walter Richmond, director of
music in the Jefferson schools.
To tie in with the sorority's gen.
eral program theme of the year,
The Home, Mr. Richmond spoke
on the subject Musical Education
i'm the Home" dwelling mostly on
the ways parents can encourage
musical ability and appreciation
among the young children of the
family. He pointed out that with
the wealth Of good musical ma
terlal planned especially for the
very young children now avail
able, including records, songs and
piano lessons, they cen learn mu.
sic in the home long before they
are old enough TO attend school
A question and discussion period
following the talk brought ouI
many additional ideas on the sub.
ject.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

A unique and most attractive
rcfreshment course, with the var
iCus items arranged to form like
ness of Raggedy Ann on the
salad plates, was served by the
two hostesses at the conclusion of
tie meeting.
The next meeting will be on
January %, in the home OF Mrs.
Ernest Arganbright, South Center
Street, with the annual White
Elephant Sale being featured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Dayton. Additional tests Of practi-
cal knowledge for people with
training in advertising will be giv-
en- the following week.
A fee Of $50 will be charged to
cover part of the cost Of the Ex-
animation. Additional inforpation
and application blanks may be OBJ
taned from Kenneth T. Hurst,
Chairman of the examination COM
mittee, Room 201, Third National
Building, Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Ap NeWSfeatures

coming year promises
Sne e he M Oe mot ng the Ppe Feo % m @ action @ @
be planning But the time approaches when Allied experts
beonR oeet Russia % will @ reach m her peak 1 %o COM
In the & military field field the Korean n can war showed small prospect bro Pc @ Of
it with an offensive in Korea apply pressure directly in Korea sp
1s decided @tI the Wen under way
though there was possibility the British might finally suppress
latter closely akin
the field the cold the military preparedness
troubles will world economic conference probably will
But no solution appeared for two great problems affecting
econ0y @ h R Un 6 @ ooh b @ % crane ne e @ @ e balance e9 can
other Great Britain going through
United States with Britain trailing unhapply along will
of nationalist movements
POLITICALLY @ immature @ make areas srotbor effort to settle tho
atV snlar m any problems are key to arise thoao the Middle
The United Nations apart-barring war
effective will and could
standby machinery for administering world cooperation
aided by Franco agreement ceranys place in Euro
Rising signs Of Peronist ideas will be seen in other
will produce relations with the u S. in some cases but
facade probably will continue polite.
in the countries Europe in
1882 More ore of ] the same re- e,ouo,4o ,uoos,r, oo+ i'm
from Moscow will be stepped the nsence of the
poducon o in Mobilization for defense ~ ounce
For the far amepsThe t drive toward eoecyzaon on the
drive will be eliminate all vestge of private
consumers Continuing shortages Of goods
need
the homeland and the Soviet Union
the soeizaion The should
satellites brought condition where they could
absorbed will by Moscow republics of the USSR
the CommunssMore The publication of the Sae
lite parties is far from complete.
William L. Ryan
political party taking the federal the
big questions loom the horizon
the situation shaping something like this
Presideneect Eisenhower will cooperation generally from
the first months least Unless Eisenhower
a of criticism promised by the Demo
while the leader translates his pledges
action.
Southern Republicans will depend for
because of slim COP margins of
end the honeymoon Immediately the COP
tries fulfill its promises civil rights.
will hard trim the last Truman budget Of
million dollars The retiring President they will have
tough time.
Harold Oliver
viewing 1853 conidenceand keeping
their hopes Playing they planning
year little industrial production pace,
a peacetime peak, and little change in price.
confidence from: the belief that the Admin
will endler business the belief that the
unlikely the
hope the public supposedly with cash the will
spend
om:1 the chance that defense spending
the latter 1858; q the fear that industrial
has expanded beyond the needs civilian
and g. the firm belief that Everything that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Solving Labor Shortage

What's the best way to meet the
steadily tightening farm labor
hortage?
Midwestern agronomists say the
zcswer is more efficient crop pro-
luction methods that boost yields
per acre. They suggest these
steps: l-Greater use of lime and
commercial fertilizer which will
boost yield per acre on cropped
fields and pastures and increase
the output of meat and milk. q
Increased mechanization which
enables workers to do more in
fewer hours. 3-More paintings
OF higher yielding hybrid seed
varieties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
$3.50 Dance To Be
Held Saturday

Miss Mary Mooney and Mrs.
Anne Buscenti, are co-chairmen
for a $3.50 dance Saturday night,
January II at the Township hall
sponsored by SITS. Simon and Jude
Church.
The chairmen announce that a
cake Walk will feature the pro-
gram, the Sunset Serenaders fur
nishing the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
McklNNEYS
IN WIN

McKinney's AC basketball team
downed the Hilltopers of Column
bus Friday evening. 81 to %.
High point man for Mckinney S
was Lowe with q points and
next was Mitchell with 18. Mitch
ell made II Of his Is points in
the last quarter of the game.
WinestafIer with IA led the
scoring for the Hilltopers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
West JEFFERSON News

AS a conclusion to the evening,
refreshments were served the
guests. Attending were: Misses
Nancy Strauss, Julia Hurt, Joan
Harrison, Ann Bogard, Villa and
Linda Chambers, Mr.. Lindstrom,
Gene Ellinger, Lee Holland, John
Laferty, Dave Holland and Scot
tie StrattcS..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Superintendent Dale Porter has
planned for volleybau garnes to
be held every Thursday night at
7:3O in the school gym. All, men
in the community are invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Men of the West jefferson and
Alton churches are invited and
urged to attend the Springfield
district meeting at Urbana Me-
thodist Church, Thursday, jan
uary Is, at s pm. The speaker
will be DR.. George Lakeland of
Toledo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
BlERBAUGH-SPARHS

William G. Bierba1En, weigh
man state patrol and Patty Ann
Sparks, nurse both of London,
were married at the West Jeffer-
son office of j. p. Earl Gregg,
Thursday, January Sth at 7:3O
PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Mrs. George Stephenson viii
entertain the Baptist Womcn's
Missionary Society with a twelve
o'clock luncheon, on Thursday,
Jan. 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Monthly Fellowship supper Of
the Baptist church members was
Cancelled last week because of the
ice. It viii be held this Wednes-
day, January IA, at $50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Players Club meeth s. Tuesday,
January 18th, at the usual time.
Members of the cast for the play,
The Curious Savage, now in re-
hearsal, will present the first act
for the Clubs approval.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
SCOTTlE STRATTON
ENTERTAINS

Members of the Methodist
Senior Hi Sunday School Class
and their teacher, Mr. David
Lindstrom, held their January
class meeting in the home of
Scottie Stratton, on January End.
The host, assisted by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stratton, led the group in several
games and challenging numeri-
cal contest.
Prizes were awarded the win
ners, Miss Villa Chambers and
Miss Linda Chambers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Dram canned peas and carrots
and mix with a little diced plmien-
to- finely diced onion, mayomaise
and salt and pepper. Serve in let