davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Life in the Country
Heifer-C Chasing Episode Proves Thot
Neighbors Are Valuable in the Country

Henry Bishop, who lives up the
road q way, said sometimes it
seems that q farmer spends
about one-third Of his time
chasing cows.
This was right after q heifer-
chasing episode Sunday night at
The 40 Acres. There were a
couple Of heifers out on the road,
and we got one into our place
and the other over at Tweed
Howser'S to get them out Of the
way Of bumper bumper traf-
flc whirling by.
Henry came down, thinking
that a couple Of his heifers
might have gotten out of his
front field. George Robinson,
our Utah lasso artist, who lives
on the adjoining farm, also come
over to see If they might be his.
BY this time it was dark and
you couldn't tell much about
what black and white heifer
looked lie, other than that she
was black and white.
George said she wasn't his,
and Henry said she might be
his. Anyway, there were too
many cars on the road to move
her, so we hung an extension
ladder across the gate and
went to bed.
The next morning Henry and
his crew came down, and the
heifer took out to the pines.
They gave up and went home.
That afternoon George decided
the heifer was his, after all, and
came over to take her home.
He finally got her out of the
pines and headed down the road
George In his truck driving the
COW. We got her in his gate,
and, with a little cowboy work
on truckback, we got her into
CLlc r1SQC 1l61Q.
All down the road George was
nervous about passing cars. Out
in Utah, he said, drivers will slow
down when they see you trying
to move stock along the high
way.
They don't care here whether
they kill you or not" he said.
cts a wonder a COW or man
wasn't killed Sunday night"
This cow-chaSing reminds me
OF the story that Secretary of
Agriculture Benson was report
ed to have told in one of his re-
cent speeches.
The Secretary was reported to
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Vaccine Causes
Foundation 10 Shift
lis Attack on Polio

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has shifted
from the defense to the offenSe
in its attack on polio.
Summing up a two-day re-
gional meeting here last week,
ElWood H. Seal, chairman of the
local chapter of the foundation,
said last night:
For Is years the foundation
has fought polio through its
programs of patient care, re-
search and professional educa-
ton. In a sense these were
defensive, but now we have added
an aggressive new program
Polio Prevention.
Mr.. Seal said the foundations
highest hopes lie in an expert
mental vaccine developed by
scientists working with March
Of Dimes funds. Extensive tests
OF the new vaccine are planned
to determine if it will provide
long-lasting immunity to infan-
tile paralysis.
Greatest need for the imme-
diate future" Mr.. Seal said, "is
money to continue this advance
in polio prevention. At the same
time we must have funds to pro-
vide the best medical care for
everyone who is stricken"
Mr.. Seal said the foundation
stands on the threshold Of the
greatest victory ever achieved
against infantile paralysis.
The March of Dimes fund
drive for SIS million will open
in January.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
November Time
For Many Jobs
In the Garden

November shouldn't be a time
Of idleness in the home garden.
Gardening specialists say there
are still several things you can
do before winter comes.
For instance, it's not too late
to plant potato onions or spring
onions. In some counties, straw
berries and raSpberrieS can still
be planted.
Be sure to fertilize strawber-
ries in November. Broadcast six
to seven pounds Of fertilizer per
100 feet of row, directly over the
row, and brush off with a broom.
After the first light freeze,
mulch the strawberries with
straw, pine tags or sawdust. Do
not use manure as a mulch as it
tends to mat down and rot the
crown Of the plant.
Clean up and destroy all trash
and refuse in and around the
garden. Remember planning
and work this fall will help de-
stroy the harboring places of
many garden insects.
Harvest Sweet Potatoes.
In many gardens now, sweet
potatoes are still in the ground.
If frost should occur, remove
the vines or harvest the po-
tatoes the next day to prevent
damage to the roots. If they
must be left in the ground for
a while, place a shallow mound
Of soil on top of the row to pre-
vent freezing. However, harvest
them as soon as possible after
q frost and store them in a dry
room where the temperature will
not drop below so degrees.
Beets, turnips, kohlrabi, po-
tatoeS and other root crops can
be stored in a pit cellar. If
potatoes are stored in a base
ment, it is advisable to use one
of the stop-sprout materials to
keep them from sprouting and
shriveling.
November is not too late to
seed the rest Of the garden in a
cover crop. Abruzzi rye is rec
commended for seeding in No
vember.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Citizens Meetings Listed

John r. Searles, jr., executive
director of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, will discuss the
part citizens associations can
play in the attack against slums
at two meetings tomorrow.
At 4::3O pm. he will speak to
the Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation in the Mayfiower Hotel.
At 8 pm. he will speak to the
Southwest Citizens Association
in the Jefferson Memorial liz
brary, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
will discuss the plans for flnanc-
ing the proposed District public
works program at 8 pm. tomor-
row at a meeting of the Ameri-
can University Park Citizens AS
sociation in the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Westmoreland
Circle NV.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will speak at a meeting
of the Lamond Heights Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Christian Reformed Church,
5911New Hampshire avenue NE.
Other meetings this week, all
of which began at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted. are:
Tomorrow.
Kenilworth th-Kenilworth Rec
reation Center, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
Minnesota :. River Terrace -
Greenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
National Gateway-Church OF
Christ, Douglas and Twenty
eighth streets NE.
Progressive Citizens of George
town - Christ Church Parish
Hall, Thirty-first and o streets
NV.
Stanton Park-Peabody School
Fifth and c streets NE.
Takoma - Takoma School
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
Tuesday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1895
Park road NV.
Palisades - Palisades Field
House, Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
Southeast Council - YMCA
1700 Good Hope road Sc.
Spring Valley Wesley Heights
Wesley Heights Community
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Blood Gift Schedule
Is Sci Up by 5000
Hot Shoppe Workers

The 5000 employees Of % local
Hot Shoppes have shown their
gratitude to the Red Cross for
supplying blood which saved the
lives Of two relatives Of employees
by setting up a regular blood
donor schedule.
The first group OF Hot Shoppe
employees to donate blood under
the new program showed up Fri
day afternoon at the Red Cross
Washington Regional Center,
2025 E street NV.
During the past week, the
blood center distributed 1894
pints of blood. A total Of 646
pints of blood were shipped to
the Defense Department, 600
pints were distributed in the
District. 1919 in Maryland, ass
in Virginia, 81 in West Virginia
and 13 pints outside the area.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week, all of
which start at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow - Prince Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3-
70, Texas and Nevada avenues; Arling-
ton Chapter: Hecht Co. Auditorium,
Parkington, Va, from IL am. to 5
pm; Fredericksburg Chapter: Commu-
nifty Center, Fredericksburg, Va. 4OS
Canal street, from noon to q q. m.
Tuesday-D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 2541 from
Evening star., 1953-11-01
GIudioIus Named
For Garden Club

Mrs. John Ortolani of AMMAN
dale, Va, has named a new glad
iolus, perfected in her garden.
for the Stony Brook Garden
Club of Falls Church.
According to club officials,
Mrs. Ortolani hopes to provide
each member of the club with
a start of the new gladiolus
next spring.
The Stony Brook gladiolus
was considered the best seeding
raised by Mrs. Ortolani last
summer.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Virginia Manuscript
On Display at Library

A contemporary copy of a 1909
commission granted by the
Council of Virginia in London to
the New World Colony of Vir-
ginia for a voyage of "ff1sshinge
and Discovery" will be among
exhibits on display this month in
the Library of Congress.
The manuscript was granted to
John Cornelis, Samuel Argall
and Robert Tyndall. The Ii
brary's document is known as
the Argall manuscript.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

9:30 am. to $3.50 p.m.; Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. Twelfth street; Greene
County,, Episcopal Parish House, Stan
dardSville. Va.
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter: Pentagon,
teenth street and Constitution avenue;
Albemarle County: University of Vir-
ginia. Memorial Gym. Charlottesville.
Thursday-D. c. Chapter, Pentagon,
SoSm $500; Fairfax County; Fort
to $50 pm; Albemarle County: Uni
yersity of Virginia Memorial Gym: D. C..
Chapter: Commerce Department, Room
NV.
= Friday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon,
Room 4A-760; Sears, Roebuck and Co,
Wisconsin avenue Dispensary and Train
ing Room; Louisa County Chapter: Fire
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Club. Forty-fifth and Macomb
streets NV.
Wednesday.
Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School music room, Upshur and
Thirteenth streets NV.
Washington Highlands-Pat-
terson School, South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W.
Thursday.
Northeast Council - Twelfth
police precinct, Rhode Island
avenue and Seventeenth street
NE,
Saturday.
Federation Of Citizens Asso-
ciations-District Building board
room, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Cabin John - Cabin John
(Md.) fire hall.
Glencarlyn-Glencarlyn Com
munity House, 5723 South
Fourth street, Arlington, Va.
Homewood-Homewood (Md.)
Recreation Center, at the top Of
Edgewood road, just east of Ken
sington. The Montgomery County
government will be discussed by
County Council Member Lath-
top Smith.
Wednesday.
Indian Spring-Parkside Ele-
mentary School, Bruntt and
Silkirk avenues, Silver Spring,
Md, $3.50 pm. Amendments to
the. constitution will be dis
cuSSed.
Thursday.
Courtland-Residence of Miss
Fannie Meade, 1401 North Adams
street, Arlington, Va.
Colmar Manor-American Le-
gion Hall, 4103 Lawrence street,
Colmar Manor, Md.
Claremont-Claremont Ele-
mentary School. South Chester
field street, arlington. Va,
BIS pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CARE Assistant Named

Hepburn T. Armstrong, for
merly an international trade
economist with the Foreign
Operations Administration, has
been named q special assistant
to the CARE Mission Chiefs in
South America. Mr.. Armstrong,
who lives in the Woodner Apart
ments, will assist in the Christ
mas food package program.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Oil Worker Killed

HASKELL, Tex, Oct. 81 (P.
-Eldon Smothres, about 35,
field worker for an Oil drilling
company. was electrocuted today
when his head brushed against
power line. Papers in his bill
fold indicated his home was at
Flora, I'll.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Baking Contest Winners
To Enter Finals Dec. IA

Three Washington winners in
preliminaries of the Grand Ma
tional Baking contest will take
their art to New York on De-
cember ID and Is for the finals,
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, announced
today.
The top prize will be $25, 900
In the senior division, but there
will be 79 other contestants after
the money.
The Washington preliminary
winners are:
Miss Geneva J. McCollon, 1412
Massachusetts, avenue NV, the
senior winner, and Miss Mamie
Leah Young. 4505 Dix street
NE, and Miss Mary Ruddick,
1868 Beech street NV, the jun
ior winners. who compete with
20 others for a top prize Of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

GGyS are counted the same as
other days.
James Aston, 20, Durham. N. c.. and
Rena swindlsr, 22 $40 Eye, St, ne.
. and Lucille snipes. 3s, siler City. n: e.
lila lisms; I6, both Of AS n St. NV.
and ciaTey Holt, Holt 3pe 8. ioi sth FS St. NV NV.
both Of LI3l l834 Fort Stevens Or; NV.
ne, and Dolores jenkins, is 4
John Long, A., and Lucille Antrum, 35.
s0,ans 9oth OF Is,o 1000 10Th St NV ,.dorbta
and Amea RsGjsdharmnidcs,. a@ Bang Bang.
Terry McNair. "a, and Alma Hawkins
George szabo. 25, Lorain. Ohio, and
0oris Johnson. II, 3739 Horner
william VILLAIN Powell. P 81, 12l9 !, st; ne. and
and Patricia Hamilton, 1tS. i ~ 1914 6i4 H7th nT
Norman Gspa41x E0msx 2 cbf9 North greek n
Robert Eston q. and Lillian Melnick,
Robert OGfe Geh5op IS PoF @O 'e4ss Hseers a. y and
James Greer hin 81 GsIyestG9 Tex and
Martin Gartner. A., Boiling Air Force
Base, and Emma Lebowitz. As, $3.50
Paul sWope, -, westboro, Wis, and
Eleanor Teat. 10, Easley, S. C.
James Wagner 80 and Emma Honey
cutt. 50. both Of Mclean. Va.
George Martin, %, 20 Black Hawk DIR,
Sc; and \, ViFTginia Carlson. FL, East
Paul jackson. IS. and Margaret Cook,
Fred Paige. jr - Detroit, and Mary
Bomar. is. 3O55 Foxhall rd. NV
steMsrt Weinerth. jr... 10, and jeanette
Wessier, IS. both of Buena Vista Va.
Carl Hvmes, rs. 1440 Kennedy St. NV,
and Elaine overall. 23. 1870 42d St ne.
Alexander jenkins 80, 1919 9th St. W..
and Floy Reid. 20. 1924 r st. NV.
Thomas Nickles, IS. 1916 Oates st. ne.
and Angeline SmyrnioS, As, 319 Ten
nesSee ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Fordhom Alumni Porty

Fordham University alumni
will hold cocktail party from
4 to pm. tomorrow in Copley
Lounge. Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
RELIEVE CHILDREN'S COUGHS

and bronchial irritation Of colds. New
scientific formula soothes, eases.
gives quick relief. Pleasant tasting.
IT, joseph euUan SYRUP FOa sRILDRER
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT. A
\ SAFE DROPS FOR
K(NNNM CHILD'S SNIFFLY
MA HEAD COLDS
Another Specialized
StJoseph ChiIdren's Product

The name "St. Joseph" on a chill
dren's product is your assurance that
its made to best fit your child's
needs. That why you'll want to be
sure to have new st. Joseph Nose
Drops For Children handy. Made
especially for your child-safe, pleas
ant, mild yet effective. You can give
St. Joseph Nose Drops For Children
to your child with complete conf
dence. They contain neo-synephrine,
other doctor-approved medication
in pure water base. Your youngster
will find them pleasant-you'u be
amazed at the complete help they
bring to sniffles, sneezes and stuffy
head cold misery. Grownups who
need extra gentle medication will
find them most soothing to sensi-
tive nasal tissue. Generous bottle 59c,
twice as much only S9c. Today get
St. Joseph Nose Drops For Children.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Sale! Fur-lined
Zip Coats

Regularly SIS to 69.95
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Just in time for Christmas! Smart all WOO
knitted dresses at BIG SAVINGS! Nev
styles including turtle necks, little collar
and jewel necks! Some botwine sleeves
All two-piece! Red, copper, navy, pine
brown, black, aqua, gold, noturol am
blue, sizes 10 to l8 in the group.
LansburChs- Observation-Disclosures Floor
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Church at Reliance.
Miss Irene Johnson of Milton is
spending this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens.
Several families from here at
tended the ice cream festival at
COkesbury Church on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter Patsy visited Mrs. Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
near Lewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs. Lovey Stempler of George
town visited Mrs. Helen Truitt and
Mrs. Lille Stewart on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Steelman and Jerry
West spent the weekend with Mrs
Grace West in Chester, Pa. Jerry
will remain with his mother for a
two weeks vacation. Mrs. James
Steelman and children accompanied
them as far as Wilmington and
spent the weekend with her hus-
band, who is patient in the Veter-
ans Hospital at Elsmere.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
81. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 249O


The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church held their evening SER
vice on Sunday. Patsy Wilson and
Gail Pettyjohn we're the leaders.
Pastor of DagsbOrO Circuit, Rev.
A. G. Backus, was the guest speak
er Guest singers were "The Kings"
quartet from Kings Church, near
Laurel, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of
near Laurel, accompanying them on
the piano. The st. Johns chorus
also sang a number.
There will be no services at st.
Johns until September 6. However,
there will be Sunday evening ser
vices at Bethesda next Sunday eve
ming and at Sand Hill the following
Sunday evening. Both churches are
on the Georgetown Circuit where
Rev. j. V. Holiday is pastoring.
The MYAF of ST. Johns Church
will hold a vicente roast" on
Thursday evening of this week on
the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kanter of
Washington, d. c., were among the
t1NGoNo Va AuA DEILA6 norman
Shockley last week. Other guests
of Mrs. ShOckley last week were
Mrs. r. Timmons and children of
Delmar and Rehoboth, Mrs. Eva
Timmons, Master Ralph Timmons
Of DagsbOrO and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter Patsy, Mrs. Sallie Truitt
and Noah Truitt attended the Mill
iner-Lucia wedding at Gethsemane
Methodist Church at Reliance, on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Lucia, the
former Miss Helen Ann Milliner.
is a niece of Mrs. Truitt, also a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Milliner, pastor of Gethsemane
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CLlFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mrs. Emma Clifton met with a
painful accident last Saturday
while slicing meat for a customer.
Her hand got into the blade. cut
ting her little finger badly. She
was taken to the hospital where it
took several stitches to close the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Newark spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy L. Massey spent a
part of the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Baker at StOckley Sta
ton.
Charles Clifton of Wilmington is
spending some time with his bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Clifton.
Mrs. AOrman King and children
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Baker at Stockley Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Salvatore of
Wilmington called at ClitfOn's Cor
ner one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey West have
moved in the Hazard home, which
was vacated by Howard Kirsch.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

local relatives and friends. Mrs.
Halloran will be remembered as
Miss Lula Richards, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards.
George Allan Hudson and family
and Mrs. Harry E. Dukes motored
to RehOboth Beach Sunday after
noon to visit their daughters, Miss
Charlotte Hudson and Miss Olive
Ann Dukes, who are employed
there. Miss Hudson returned with
them and spent Monday at her home
near town. Miss Dukes had Tues
day off and spent that day at home.
Aunt Suzy sezs-
Some folks are in debt because
they spend what they want the
neighbors to think they make.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
STAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins of
StaytOnsyille, had as their guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pleasanton of Bowers Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman wilkins of
Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton
and children, Doris, Audrey, Jean,
Janet and Eddie of Centreville, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy wilkins of Mil
ford, Mrs. Elinor Roldan of Milford,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel wilkins of
StaytOnsville, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Scott of Staytonsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman wilkins of
Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleasan-
ton of Bowers Beach, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Wilkins of Lin
coin City on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
RED BANK TROUBLES

HONG KONG-(P)-Red China's
banking system has run into
trouble. The masses are resisting
the system and the banking cadres
are OverWoTked. Word of this
comes from mainland papers reach
ing Hong Kong.
The Tientsin Ia Kung Pao said
there was much criticism of handl-
ing of farm credits. While collect
ing debts for banks, 50 cadres of
the bank of Chiahsing in Chekiang
Province were found repeatedly
guilty Of beating up people. In An
hwei Province, bank cadres bound
and imprisoned all peasants unable
to pay their debts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
WHIPPED-cREAM sHAVE

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(R)-Harold
Ramm said it worked fine when
the kitchen ready-whipped cream
ribbon squeeze kind) got mixed
with his bathroom ready-shave
kind.
Never had a smoother shave,
said Ramm. But, Mrs. Ramm re-
jected the idea Of trying the ready
shave cream on the Strawberries
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
SEEDING MACHINE

HARTFORD, Conn. -P)-New
embankments on Connecticut high
ways are protected from erosion
with the aid of a machine designed
and built by employees of the
State Highway Department.
1t is mounted on a truck and
blows a mixture of water, fertili-
zer and quick-grOwing grass seeds
into the slopes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey and
Mrs. Ida Kitchens of near Laurel
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Rust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Emory Of Har-
rington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
MllITARY ExPEDIENcY

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.-(A)
"A night training march by B
company, 9th U. S. marines, came
to q halt here while It's mascot
dog had pups.
The spaniel named sGale" was
then returned to quarters and re-
lieved of further military duties
while she cares for her litter Of
seven.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
Governor Heintzleman Arrives in Juneau

Continued from Page One) territorial capital, nine miles from the airport, was having it's heavi- est snowfall Since January.
 The trip by car to the airport was tougher than the flight north, which was made under favorable conditions most of the way.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening and his wife greeted Heintzleman official ly and briefly then stepped aside in favor of Republican legislators.
 The legislative reception group was headed by Mayor Waino Hendrickson who will become secretary of Alaska; Senate Presi- dent Charles Jones and House Speaker George Miscovich.
 Commenting on landing condi- tlons, the governor designate quip- ped: 'We landed by what I guess you'd call a small majority"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
Tito Takes Back
 Britain's Pledge to Support Yugoslavia

LONDON, R-President Tito of Yugoslavia wound up a historic, visit to Britain Saturday with the declaration: "All that we have hoped for has been attained. We have reached full agreement.
 What he was taking back to Yugoslavia with him was British pledge to stand by his Communist Balkan state in the event of ag- gession.
 A communique from 10 Down ing Street, Prime Minister Church ills residence, contained no iron clad treaty and there was no for nal pact, but the British govern ment clearly expressed itself with the words:
 'The two governments declare their common interest in resist ance to aggression and in the pre- serVation of national indepen- dence.
 They undertook to work close ly together and with other free dom-loving nations to defend peace. They were in full agree ment that in the event of aggres- sion in Europe the resulting con- nict could hardly remain local in character"
 In diplomatic language this is tantamount to a statement that Britain would step in event of an attack on Yugoslavia.