davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-17

National Inernafond lnseP6IdOe
From Local Welfare
Millions Of words of comment have by rolled off the
nations press President Esenhowers inaugural addre-
ali of favorable The address was stirring message
and an historic and context clearly showed that
United States ready TO take her shtu place in world
affairs
The American faith of today the abiding creed of ou
fathers In the Presidents words M faith in the death
less dignity of governed by eternal moral and natura
laws This faith rules whole way OF ife 1t deerees
that we people elect LEADERS rule but to m
that have the right TO choice of our work and
to the reward of toll. 1t insPes the initiative that
we stand ready to engage with any and all others
in Joint effort to the mutual fear and dstru
nations and to make possible drastic reduction
ornaments shall try to Placate aeeressor by
false and wicked barter of trading honor for security
shall strive TO help friends OF freed9m1 to achieve
their security and we'll being and shall count upon
them assume within the limits Of their their full
burden in the defense of freedom"
From beqinnnq TO end inaugural address expressed strong
and COURAGEOUS views such They inspiration to
freedom LOVING people throughout the world and patriotic
American who heard President utter them could help but
feel surge of pride and determination BUT NOT all the m
auqua address concerned with relationships with
other nations called upon to accept Individually and as
nation Whatever sacrifices may be required Of u.s.
pie that values its privileges above its Prine pies loses
world must come to pass in the heart Of Aeries
far most of concerned the heart of President
Eisenhower's inaugural message.
No matter how able those elect TO in public
office may be- their efforts will be vain unless backed up by
determined and sef-reian people, There is blinking
the fact that for nearly generation domestic affairs have
been guided by philosophy that has put security end com
fort par il not above political liberty ana repesen1aVe
government
Repeatedly we have heard the complaint of what is
freedom you don't have full stomach Some years ago
Freedom From Want proposed and widely accepted
basic riqh We survived World War II while holding this
false premise. We survive the stresses and strains OF
the future if continue TO hold it, Nor we follow the
have for ourselves and which has been
so ably expressed by President Eisenhower if continue TO
Ultimate obectve terms OF physical comfort alone
As President said 1T is the firm duty OF each
of free citizens and of free citizen everywhere to
place the of his country before the comfort and
of himself What far cry from the comfort first
philosophy that has been preached TO people for
years God grant that remember those words and take
them TO heart in the hard years ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-17
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If it contains informa-
ton deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-17
Mechanicsburg, o.
February 9, 1853

Several years ago we farmers
created an organization known as
The State Farm Bureau, thru
various organization one of which
was the Madison County Farm
Bureau. We created these various
units for the Mutual protection
of the farmer (anywhere). We
depended on them as our repre-
sentatives to take care of our
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-17
Pruning Needed
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIine Thank You!
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Knight Criticizes
Presidentfor SendinQ
Brother 10 Peron
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.-United
States Publisher John S. Knight,
outgoing president of the Inter
American Press Association, crit
icized President Eisenhower today
for sending his brother Milton to
call on Argentine President Juan
Peron last July during his tour
of South America.
Mr.. Knight, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, Miami Her.
aid, Detroit Free Press and Akron
Beacon-Journal, told the associa-
ton he himself had turned down
an invitation to visit Argentina
and call on Gen. Peron because
he wouldn't be a party to such
"face-saving gestures" by the
Argentine leader.
Reporting on Press Freedom.
Mr.. Knight was reporting to
the associations annual conven-
ton on the state of freedom of
the press in the Americas. He
said in that cause victories have
been few in comparison with our
defeats"
After citing Ecuador, Mica
ragua, Cuba, Colombia and Ar
gentina for repressing their news
papers, Mr.. Knight said that, as
head of the IAPA, he had turned
down an invitation to accompany
a group of American editors to
Argentina-and to call on Gen.
Peron-until the Buenos Aires
newspaper La Prensa was re-
stored to the Paz family, from
whom the Peron regime seized it.
''I said also," he continued,
that I would not be a party
to any face-saving gestures on
President Peron's part nor help
supply the propaganda value he
could extract from having a
group of United States editors
call upon him in Buenos Aires.
Press Visit Cancelled.
Because of this stand, the
proposed visit was called off. It
is unfortunate that the United
States Government did not adopt
a similar attitude instead of
sending DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
the Presidents brother, to the
Argentine"
Mr.. Knight said it seemed evi-
dent that Gen. Peron was seek
ing a rapprochement with the
United States. and "this can
only spread further disillusion-
ment and pessimism among the
other South American coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Suif|and Girl Injured
AS Car Turns Over

A 17-year-old Maryland girl
was in fair condition in Arlington
Hospital today with injuries suf-
fered in an accident last night
at Shirley highway and Wash
ington boulevard in Arlington.
She is Miss Shirley Hadley of
4708 Hudson avenue, Suitland.
Driver of the car in which Miss
Hadley was riding, Airman j. E.
Crouch, 81. of Andrews Air Force
Base, was charged with reckless
driving.
Police said Mr.. Crouch was
driving north on Shirley high
way and started to head into
Washington boulevard when he
sWerved to get back on the Shir-
ley highway. The car hit a curb
and turned over, the report said.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Mrs. Craig Leaves
Morocco After Illness
By the Assoe,ased Press

CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
co, Oct. 8.-Her health greatly
improved, Mrs. Elizabeth May
Craig, Washington correspondent
for a group of Maine newspapers,
left here today by United States
Air Force plane for Gibraltar to
return to America.
Mrs. Craig, who collapsed ear
lier this month while on a tour
of American air bases in Moroc-
CO, planned to board the S. S. In
dependence at Gibraltar tomor-
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Costly Push

LONG BEACH. Calf. P).-
Mrs. Bessie N. Schlak, 35. had
car trouble so she hailed a
stranger. A man about 80 gal
lantly pushed her car by hand to
the curb. Mrs. Schlak was all set
to express thanks but the good
samaritan" jerked open her car
door, grabbed her purse-con-
tanning $106-and fed.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

row. After close observation,
doctors in the Nouaceur base
hospital near here were unable
to explain the cause of her col
lapse.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Two Lutheran Churches
Elect Officer 5Iaies

Two Lutheran churches re-
Gently elected officers.
Calvary Lutheran Church, 9845
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
elected:
G. Robert Nixon. president: DR.,
George Faust. first vice presi-
dent; Walter Krein. second vice
president; John Durkovic. sec
retary;: Charles Boehne. treasur-
er; Kenneth Stroad. financial
secretary;
Also. Comdr. Ernest L. Schwab
board of education: Ralph White
Lutheran Action Council and
Lowell Kraegel, Lutheran Inner
Mission Society.
Officers elected by Ascension
Church, Landover Hills, Md, are
William Schwerdtfeger, presi-
dent: Vernon Multer, SEE 4 ary;
Arthur Lowell, treasurer: Ber-
nard Kirkpatrick. financial Sec
retary: A. w. Triesler, Otto Ko-
now and Arthur Lohrmann, jr.,
trustees.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
A.. ]. Powers EIecled
Senior Warden Again
AtAllinulonCIluIch

Albert J. Powers. IN economist
IN the Department. Of, Commerce,
was reelected senior warden Of
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington, Va. at the annual
meeting this week, Mr.: Powers
lives at 1407 : North Harrison
street, Arlington.
BENJAMIN =. Markert, ), jr.,
owner Of Joe High. Inc, Z
plumbing arm in Washington,
was reelected junior warden.
Mr.. Markert lives at. 1858
Twenty-eighth street North, Arl-
ington. =
David Anderson was reelected
treasurer, and Dr.. Robert H.
Shaw was elected registrar.
The congregation voted to
adopt q rotating veStry system,
starting this year. Those chosen
for q three-year term are, Mr..
Markert. N. NJ. 6EnaiIWood. W.
M. Stone. Roy L. Orndorn, and
G.. w. Strother, jr.
Two-year term. vestrymen
chosen are Mr.. Powers, Mr.. An
derson, H. D.. Kertoot, C. w.
Buchholz and DR.. shaw. s.:
One-year vestryAen elected
are @. NJ. Richmond, Paul Net
zer, B. j. Genua, K. "A. Roberts
and c. r. winchester.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Jewish Community
|InsiaIIs N. B. UIIman

Morris B. Ullman, an official
in the Census Bureau was in
stalled recently as president Of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, it was an
nounced today. The installation
ceremony was held in the center,
84O2 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr.. Ullman lives at 1O013
Rogart road, Silver Spring, Md.
Samuel Groner, 413 Mansfield
road. Silver Spring, was installed
as vice president. Other officers
inducted are Mrs. Paula Green
house, recording secretary; Mrs.
Rita Hoh corresponding secre-
tary, and Carl Fredericks, treas
urer.
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors were Isadore Berg, Alfred
Bernstein, Alvin Browdy, Morris
Davidson, Joseph Dratch. Sam
Fig. Dave Eisen, Mrs. Mary Her
son. zoltan Hoffman, Harold
Kramer.
Also, DR.. Morton Kramer, Her
man Lasken, Herman Lazarus,
Abe Lerner. Sam Magazine, Nor
man Marlowe. Joe Maize, Mrs,
Gerry Meltz. Max Schneider
Arnold Sookne, and Charles Zip
perman.
Other board members are Sam
Brecher, past president, and Mrs,
Nettie Alperstein and Mrs. Betty
Fig. representatives of the COM
munity's women's council.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
TelevisiOn.
1880 am, WNBW-The Rev
John j. Green celebrates q Mass
for Shut-Ins" from the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Radio.
1880 am. WOL-"Mass for
Ehut-Ins" broa dcast from
| Georgetown University.
T:4S am, WGAY - Members
of. the Holy Name Society speak
on the Understanding Catho-
lics''' program.
7:45 am, WWDC-Salvation
Army 1t. Col. William Maltby
speaks on Christ Is the An
sWer."
B:45 am, WARL-"Arlington
Church Of the Air" sponsors a
broadcast by Harry C. Browne,
First Church Christ, Scientist,
Boston.
Q:l5 am, VOL - The Rev.
Richard Williams Of Washington
Cathedral speaks on Cathedral
Canon.
III an, WFAN-The Rev. 8.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, Pet
worth Baptist Church. breaches
on Finding the Lift in Life"
II am, WASH-Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets. NV. broadcasts its
service.
II an, WARL-The Rev,
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Angels Lecture Series
Reopened at Trinity

The School Of Theology for
Laymen will reopen its series OF
lectures on the angels at 8 pm
Monday in Trinity College
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Mondays lecturer will be the
Very Rev. James C.. Kearney
vice president of the pontifical
theological faculty OF the I'm
maculate Conception. He will
speak on "The Sin and Punish
ment of Angels"
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Paul Harrell, Memorial Baptist
Church. in charge Of Arlington
Church Of the Air"
1880 am. WEAM-The Rev.
Howard F. Gebhart. Arlington
Presbyterian Church, in charge
on the second Arlington Church
Of the Air" program.
1880 am. WWDCThe Rev.
T. II. Miers. pastor. Fourth
Presbyterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOL.-The Rev.
Wilson Holder speaks from Cen
tennial Baptist Church.
1880 pm. WWDC-The Very
Rev. Francis T. Connell of Cath
Evening star., 1953-01-24
CentroI Union Mission
To Dedicate New Cross

A 15-foot neon cross and two
3-foot signs spelling out Come
Unto Me" will be dedicated
by Central Union Mission,
624 Indiana avenue NV. at its
annual homecoming celebration
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The signs
will be erected on the roof of the
seven-story building.
Leading the dedication will be
DIR. Herbert E. Eberhardt. super
intendent Of the mission. Attor-
ney Wilbur LaRoe. jr., former
director Of the mission, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

olic University speaks on the
Washington Catholic Radio
Hour.
8 pm, WEAM-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter, Metropolitan
Baptist Church, on "Have You
Denied Your Lord?"
$3.50 pm. VIOLA Bible quiz
conducted by the Rev. Dale
Crowley.
$50 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Barnhouse Of Phila-
delphia conducts the Bible Study
Hour.
$3.50 pm. WOOK-The Cath
olic Interracial Council presents
Faith Of Millions"
Evening star., 1953-01-24
kensingion Church Opens
Building Fund Drive

Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Kensington, Md,
this week opened a campaign to
raise $4,000 for its building
campaign.
More than 100000 has al
ready been pledged, according
to the Rev. Wendell S. Tredick.
minister.
Heading the campaign will be
Nathan G. Baker, chairman. He
will be assisted by CO. -Chairmen
Herbert Hart, J. Kennedy Ire-
Ian and DR.. Chalmers r. Carr.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
St. AIbun's Episcopal

Religion and psychotherapy
will be discussed by the Rev.
Charles r. Stinnette of Washing
ton Cathedral at $3.50 pm. Mon
day in st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV. The lee
ture is part of a series entitled,
Christianity and Modern Man"
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Area Catholics to Tuke
Missionary Collection

A special collection for mis-
sionary work among American
Indians and Negroes win be
taken up in all Catholic churches
of the archdiocese Of Washington
tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. addressed an urgent ap-
peal to Washington Catholics to
support the effort.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Westminster Groups
To Mark Youth Week

Westminster Fellowship groups
will meet at Z pm. tomorrow in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church to mark the opening of
National Youth Week.
The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister. will preach on Hero
Worship" The New York Ave-
nue. Youth Choir will sing.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Missions officiuI to Talk

The Rev. Charles Enders,
president of the Board of Ma
tional Missions of the Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church, will
speak at the final anniversary
service of Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church, Twentieth
and G streets NV, at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
South Africun to Speak

DR.. Henry Moolman. press at
tache for the South African En-
bassy, will speak on race rela-
tionS in Africa at S pm. tomor-
row in AShbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Women's Council to Meet

The Womens Council of AL
bright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV.
will hear Mrs. Charles w. HauseI
of Harrisburg, Pa, at the II a m
service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Constantine Brown

The signature of an armi-
stice in Korea is the last sop
the present administration is
willing to offer our Western
allies.
Responsible leaders in Wash
ington realize that the armi-
stice could be a tragic hoax,
and there are indications at
present that measures are be-
ing taken not to be caught off
base if the Reds decide to
perpetrate another of their
usual double-crosses.
Administration leaders ex-
plain that. in the face of the
determined stand of Great
Britain and France to sign a
truce, it would have been diff
ficult for this Government to
do otherwise without the Lon
don and Paris governments
getting in trouble with their
own people. But at the recent
Washington conference at
tended by Lord Salisbury, the
British Acting Secretary of
State, and Frances Foreign
Minister, Georges Bidault. the
American top officials told our
allies that this was the last
concession to the Reds they
could expect from the United
States.
Lord Salisbury showed him.
self much less anxious to ap-
pease the Chinese Communists
than Sir Winston Churchill.
He understood our position and
Endorsed the strong note de-
livered to the Reds at Panmun-
JON last week. The contents
of that note have not been
made public, but it is safe to
say they amounted to an ulti-
nahum. Inc communists were
given the alternative between
an early signing or facing the
consequences of an about war.
The British and French
representatives were told that
we have strong misgivings
about an ultimate peace in the
Far East under the present
conditions of "timidity and
reluctance to face realities" on
the part of the allies.
But since there is one chance
in a hundred that the Chinese
may decide to live up to the
truce terms and one chance
in ten that the struggle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Oman Case Called Significant
The Calling Of Religion the Carpet Seen Dangerous
Politically for Responsible Wing of Republican Party

in the House caucus room,
Senator Mccarthy was en-
gagged in the Senate with
putting up an anti-Semitism
smoke screen that he hopes
will hide his embarrassment
on the religious issue he raised
in his own committee.
Senator Monroney, a dis
tinguished Episcopal layman,
who is fighting for congress
sional control of Investigations,
had ventured to deride the
"junketeering gumshoes," Cohn
and Schine, who are running
the Mccarthy investigating
staff. This, complained Nc
earthly, is anti-Semitism on
Monroney's part.
Senator Herbert Lehman,
the only Jew in the Senate,
and famous alike for his phi
lanthropy and public service,
vigorously defended Monroney
from the SANDER. Senator
Mccarthy, who finds in the
literal, earnest Lehman an
ideal target, late Tuesday took
him on in his best slashing
style.
The Un-American Activities
Committee has also announced
it would give a forum next fall
to j. B. Matthews, who caused
McCarthy's troubles with his
article asserting that Prostes-
tant clergymen constitute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

power in the Kremlin might
seriously affect the U. S. S. r.
and her European satellites.
we were willing once more to
test the good faith of our
enemies in Asia.
Lord Salisbury, who inciden-
tally made an excellent i'm
preston on President Eisen-
hover and Foreign Secretary
Dulles because of his clear
views and incisive mind, and
Mr.. Bidault returned to their
respective countries fully con-
WINGED that this was the last
"appeasement" America will
agree to. They know now that
our declaration that Korea
must be unified in accordance
with the Western concept of
free elections is not just an
other official statement to
appease President Syngman
Rhee. They have been con-
WINGED that the American
Government intends to carry
out fully, this pledge, regard
less of what opposition may
develop at the political con-
ference to be held 80 days
after the signature of the
armistice.
The British and French gov
ernments understand now that
while the administration is
anxious to work with all it's
might for a peaceful solution
of the world problems, it will
not hesitate to accept the chal-
lenge of the Reds in Asia even
if we have to meet the enemy
without the support of Great
Britain, the Commonwealth,
and France.
Gen. Eisenhower knows that
in the event the Reds prove
truculent and decide on an
other sneak attack, this coun-
try has at this moment the
power to annihilate them with
comparatively fewer losses
than an appeasement policy
would cost. American casual
ties have more than doubled
since an armistice was proposed
in Korea more than two years
ago. Should the enemy TASK
for it," his destruction would
be quick, provided we carried
out a campaign with the will
to win and used every often
sive means at our disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Secretary Dulles stands firm for his libraries despite
blasts from Joe Mccarthy The only Secretary
State intends burn Secretary Treasury
can't balance.
Former President Herbert Hoover lunches at the White
House Things less complicated these depression
Hoover hundreds of headaches gets
all his special delivery from Joe Mccarthy
The Senate gets the Housepassed bill repeal
cent movie Movie the to their
businesand patrons drvein unfair to
their courtship
Methodist Bishop c. Bromley Oman testies before the
House I'm American Activities Committee After the bishop
and Chairman Vede got through with each other
to why they didn't hold this meeting church.
The Government reports that industrial production
IN the last six months There's fear the Republicans might
lose out in 56and the folks working like mad
than the Democrats could possibly from
Ike wires congratulations to Golfer Ben during
New York welcome Both play terrific games
woodske claims that his every tree
by heart.
Secretary Dulles obstacles peace are
insouble the Reds want Translated
OF diplomacy that meanS-f out what's gonna
happen you're better man than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Publisher and 4 Of Staff
Are Freed in Ecuador
By the Assoeiated Press


GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July
22-The publisher of the Quay
aquil newspapers La Nacion and
La Hora and four members of
his staff were released from
prison Monday. The news
papers, which opposed the ad-
ministration of President Jose
M. Velasco Ibarra, remained
closed by official order.
Publisher Simon Canarte and
the others were accused of pos
sessing a machine gun at the
newspaper Office at the time it
was attacked by a group of We
lasco partisans last April.
A police official sentenced Ca
narte, Manager David Huerta,
Editorial Writer Francisco Huerta
and Columnists Justine Cornejo
and Martin Arellano Lamota to
five years in prison and imposed
a fine. A Guayaquil court last
week absolved the five men of the
charges.
President Velasco has said the
newspapers would remain closed
until it's editors agreed to re-
frain from "calumny, insults and
rebellion"