davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Curly Smart Set
Down By Michigan
Race Commission

Wayne Curly" Smart, well
known harness racing driver
trainer has been set down for
one year by the Michigan State
Racing Commission which came
about, the commission said, from
the alleged doping of a horse,
Abbasong, in a race some time
ago.
According to the report, Smart
was said to have obtained "medi-
cine" which racing officials said
was benzedrine Smart testified
that the solution was ACTH
which is used on sore muscles.
Carl Larsen, an assistant, was
also set down for a one year
period. Richard Lane, a groom
was ruled off Michigan tracks
for so days, it was said. State
Racing c m m s S o n er, James
Inglis said he had turned over
the case to the Wayne county
prosecutor.
Larsen, testifying last week,
said two other Castleton horses
Scotch Harbor and Dutch Dandy
also were "doped" and won
eight of 10 starts after getting
the medicine.
Smart told the commission that
Larsen administered or directed
the use of hypodermic injections
to the horses to loosen up the
muscles" He said material in
jected was not dope, but ACTH
a drug used in treatment of
arthritis in humans.
Smart was unavailable for
comment on Inglis' report Mon
day that Abbasong's urine showed
positive traces of the drug ben
Zedrine" after his winning race.
Inglis said Larsen and Lane
had been evasive and uncoopera-
tive in an attempt to conceal the
fact that Abbasong had received
an injection on the night of his
winning race"
He ordered the horses $1,000
winning purse re-diStributed
among the second, third and
fourth place finishers in that race.
The commissioner said that
Smart was not at the Wolverine
Raceway on the night Abbasong
was doped, but said he had fur
nished Larsen with the drug in
question and instructions for its
use. Ft
. Inglis said he would report his
findings to the United States
= Trotting Association, governing
!, body of the sport. He said the
USTA normally follows the rec,
, concentrations of state racing
: commissions in the matters oi
+, suspensions. ... g..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of nellie NJ. Miller DeCeas-
ed Edward j. Miller, Galloway,
Ohio. R.R. ] has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Nellie NJ. Miller late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this gath day Of August
A.D. 1853 Number 1853 Docket
Page 537 Maurice II. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
sEsouIFAX

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown is Ohio's 53rd Secretary of
State. The first was William
Creighton, Jr., designer of Ohio's
official seal. The first to be elect
ed by Ohio voters, when the Con-
stitution in 1851 was changed to
make it an elective office was
William Trevitt. He received 145,-
600 votes in October 1851, as COM
pared to Earl Bills 10000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
Wyando+ County
Boys Champion
Sheep Wins

Franklin Leighty, Future Farm
er of Rt. 3, Upper Sandusky. fin
ished his FLA. showing in the
sheep classes at this years Ohio
State Fair in blaze of glory.
The 21-year old Future Farmer
won the highest of all honors in
the wether classes by showing the
grand champion market wether
over all breeds in the open class.
The top notch lamb sold Monday
night for IS cents per pound and
was bought by the Fort Hayes
Hotel, Columbus.
Winning is not new for Frank
lin as he has won 10 champion
ribbons in the Junior Fair in the
years he has exhibited. Wether
lambs has been a speciality with
him, previously winning Champ
ion FLA. Wether in 1947.
Franklin farms in partnership
with his father on 600 acres,
specializing in Southdown sheep,
Hereford cattle and Spotted Po-
land China swine. He will receive
the American Farmer Degree, the
highest degree that can be won in
the Future Farmers of America
at the National FLA Convention
in Kansas City in October.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
35 Registered Brown Swiss 35
Beginning at 1920 Am.

9 COWS production with & production records GAG fat
due with first calf by sale This quality
extremely milky Carries the bloodnes
of the due proven Central
Ohio Bull Farm This herd T. B. accredited
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
RALPH Z. POPE

CHARLES JOHNSON Cattle sale manager, Kenton Ohio
WALTER BUMGARNER, Auctioneer Washington c H, Ohio
ALBERT SCHMIDT and HARRY CAMPBELL, Clerks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08

The right thinker works; he
gives little time to society man
ners or matters, and benefits So
ciety by his example and uesful-
ness.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-08
AUCTION SALE
DAIRY CATTLE a FARM EQUIPMENT

have quit farming and will hold closing
farm the Prairie pike north Washington CHI,
southeast Jefersonvle Sedala and mi west
of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

CHICAGO n - Three terror.
stricken eAildrsn died hnddled n
TIER beds when a burning broom
spread fire through q basement
apartment yesterday but q fourth
led INTO the ball and survived
sylvia Guy, 4. Wao vas overcome
BY smoke bus revived. told police
Der dead brother. Albert. 5, had
poked the broom into the Ras
heaier.
Also dead we're Philip. 2. and
Geraldine. 8 monihs The father,
Willard. Is. an unemployed steel.
workcr. said he leii the children
alone 10 pick up his waitress wife
Marilyn. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Eisenhower Prepares For
Big Three Bermuda Date

IDEAS 90 he Soviet proposaI win
British ard French inreign off
GERS. u Vas reported tat these
exchanges xhow clase agreement
On Just what TIE kremlin l. aim.
M at--agFcement Which would
bode good Cor the Bermuda talks
beginning neat FRIDAY.
There had appeared 10 be some
division IN initial reaction. bat of.
flcials discounted this and sad il
3 fading away.
In advanee q . firm American
policy decision. most officials
seemed certain tat a Big -Four
meeting would BE- aeld. Further.
there seemed 10 BE- no overriding
ehlection b holdiaa Il 81 Berlin.
a. the Reds suggested. And there
was . Wee that Il should be held
the sooner, the better"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

WASHINGTON IN - Presldenl
Elssnh0wer. bnek from Ms thanks.
swing holiday ard primina for Ghs
bls ThEee pagiey IN Bermuda Dec.
4, hnd6lea Ioday viii Secretary a
state Dulles On ne SoFiets latest
eold ear move.
The be problem Is how 10 70
spend 10 the Russian ID for 4
meeting vita TIE United States,
briialn and Francs. ne bid was
regarded 90 Q drive aimed II
erumhling The Vests plannsd
European defense aFmy-h mo-
Western unity IN The bargain.
Eisenhower fiew mo Washimginn
LAST night aboard ne presidential
plane Colnmhine from Augusta
Ca. where he had spenf . SIX.
day Thanksgiving holiday. The
plane bad stopped co route al ~.
bennina. Ga. to return Mai and
hrs. John Kisenhower and tier
three children b theIr home.
On kla Last day IN Augusta, the
president aifended church services,
60 IN q final round of gulf md
dFoppsd . ~ a. torwhere h might
spend Christmas. A. he bearded
ne plane Cor Warrington. Ne tod
those who bad ccme 10 see him
off; 4 hope ~ Be bach Cor Christ.
mas"
Eisenhower Il known 10 have
talked By telephone With Dulles
Friday and 10 have had several
ielephune eonveFxatlonS wigh an.
named parties In washiaKioa Sat.
urday
Dulles has begun exehanKinu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

D-fROlr W-Chria Martin. e..
lo< q - the letter he had writsen
"a postmaster aeneral today. n
was marked ~maa early Cor
Christmas" ard snnouneed his re.
hrement a. . mailman AFTER A
years.
Ihen he grinned. and aald.
~Folks were late vita TIER Chriss.
mas malilng IN 1911. they'll Ne late
n -. and guess thsyn BE- late
IN faso."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

A tzla a keroam 81 go ~ fks
.min.lsw 81 . ksy Res eoupis
eaehnd heTe today.
rhs hsrs 81 sks pssss - 1sass
/. hAaFsim, 1vaaf-el9 ssia1lsa
aaehAuisfs msas Iassi eiess. whe
was sisiimms1 hsrs ~ oe<s chixs
. - yesgs e. whns hsrss ~
masrle1 aAiss Clare ssaFaa.
6swskasr - ~. e. mrs. q. q.
auarss - tiT esiaasii -.
Ths story. as TOD ~ Travis
waist, rspartw Cor TIE Corpun
Chrisn fTsxaal Caller, hsgnn Last
Msdnes4ay.
n aGartad wlth an aeeideni
aboara . flshinG boai oif ne eoasi
al Mexien. a message came
Ihruneh b &c Nsval Air Staiioa II
carpas Chraaii thaa . errwman
sboard ne fiahing boat I'D 81.
tered . cnmpunnd fraetnFs If Sd.
ne PIN vlsh Martln - plans
eapiain and mina oGhaK mes aboard
tpok off fEum Corpna ChEtsti. 10.
eafad ne anal fishing erafi and
druppad drugs b h4r.
Then ne PBM eumfinmsd on q
Fuutins tralning fiiekL he sap
was Il 49, fset when Q gaanllna
Isak as discovered IN tha port
ed CdF. HaFren Weeks. plot
81 the PIN, cut out thss engine and
tmrned ne pana iOuard Iia base.
Thmf wss ~ les19 .. n. rhs
piana 6wnnpsd sassllns 80 80
eeulda't mslmsain sislisds sn ens
snsina. Ths BE pisns sssslsd -.
we're . isadlmw sm Hha shepky
60 81 Aasxiss. n ksunesa isss
- slx llmsss hefaFa asiillmn re
- wstex. Thsi was sbswi q
mlias SO fFem nhsra.
a ra6lo message bronehf Q sis-
hnK PbM wilhln - minnies. Al tha
aame tine. re coasl Cuard cutter
beuiwnel started iron Pert Inabel.
Teas. iur ghs seeme. TIE eusier
arrives a - dswnad PBM ahous
~ ,. n. Wednesday.
Maammhla, - cree ~ 60
pnm ssnesnlFslsd e. Fspairins
- 6amasa. Marfia ed sws
efhar eFswmea Femexs6 &c
eswllau fEem - psFs emWims.
Tea Maflln. elinuins - 60
hssasino wina. FspsiTsd - asms-
&c 80 llns ere slsppsa - iaak.
When Ne Boufwexl arrived, CIR.
weeks and Eve Il TIE men wera
trannfsEss6 from thn PIN. Al a
Zen wsfe nennlek.
Tie cutter tired b taks aha
PIN In lnw. The llna waa made
fasi ones sd Tree ths line iouled
h ne euliax'a rndder. On ne sc.
en6 ~ ths mssssnenr lins snap
pad
u was ahgui dayiigha on Thurs.
eag tAan and ne mem ahoard the
FbM derided 10 ny - saxl. Beth
easimas wart started and TIE PPM
be4an ne lsng taxi wip hema
Twsmav4sM heura afssr ghs
pisna maas Ne snsFssmsv lsnd.
- n ne CO n nee ksek a.
~ $50.
there was ens kumorous Incl.
Cent - break TIE monolony Il
waIilna dnflng tha lang nlghi.
TIE Naval Air Slntlon Fadloed
Ne downed piane 10 So e any iood
waa needed
Tie plans I'D emsFHsney prosl.
atuns aboafl hul the seaairk crew
rssiued bach.
We ean1 Get anythlma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Georgetown 10 Train
EcIipse Observers

Georgetown University will
prepare equipment and train OBJ
servers to record a solar eclipse
next summer from stations as
far apart as Canada and Iran.
The university announced
today it has received a $38.873
grant from the Defense Depart
ment to conduct the scientific
work under auspices of the Cam
bridge Research Laboratory of
the Air Force.
Observers to be trained at
Georgetown will measure the
light of the eclipsed sun along
the path of the moons shadow
with photo-electric cells.
Other university groups par
ticipating in the project will use
photography. The two methods
will be checked against each
other for accuracy for the first
time, it was announced.
The eclipse will occur June 80,
1854, on a path extending from
southeast Canada, through Lab
tador, Greenland. Iceland, the
shetland Islands, Norway,
Sweden and Russia, and ending
in Iran.
Personnel from Georgetown
Will be assigned to Is stations
along the route. The Rev.
Francis j. Heyden, S. j., director
OF the Georgetown Astronomical
Observatory, will supervise the
training and accompany the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Dead CTS Mother
Appeals to Thief
By the Associated pre.,

\ PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Mrs.
Yvonne Hull of Pittsburgh, whose
only son was killed in Korea.
appealed to an unknown thief
today to help her in her dis
treSS.
Mrs. Hull was on duty in a.
downtown department. store
Monday and laid her wallet
down to wait on a customer.
When she returned it was gone.
The wallet contained about $lO
and pictures of her dead son.
In a newspaper story published
today she pleaded.
Keep the money and have a
good time on it. You can best
make amends by returning the
pictures of my son. They're all
I have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Biggest Freight Item
Being Flown to Italy
By the Asseeiated Presi

NEW YORK, July ga l6-
1OO-pound steel section for an
Oil tanker's stern was on it's
way to Italy by air today-the
largest single piece of air freight
ever flown across the Atlantic.
according to an airline spokes-
man.
Eight hours of work with a
crane was needed to load the
L-shaped section aboard a Sea-
board q Western Airlines air
tre1ghter yesterday. The sec
ton is to be installed in a
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. ship.
the Sovac Radiant, now in a
Genoa Shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Birds Eye really whips
those potatoes-till
they're smooth as but
ter and frothy as whip
ped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Turn Birds Eye Whip
ped Potatoes into a
pan, AIDA dash ofsalt, a
pat of butter or marga-
rine-and heat! Won
derfuL!
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Civil Defense 10 Put
Key Aides through
-
Attack Course Here

A one-day training course on
control center procedure will be
conducted for key personnel of
the District Civil Defense Com
mand and Control Centers
Wednesday. Civil Defense Di-
rector John E. Fondahl an
nounced yesterday.
The course is to brief the per-
sonnel before a city-wide COM
mand post exercise October 6.
The arrangements were made
with Virgil Couch, director of
the National Civil Defense
Training Centers at Olney. Md.
Will Outline Duties.
responsibilities and duties in
receiving reports from the field
and dispatching aid during and
after an attack on the city will
be outlined.
This activity will involve use
of all communications facilities
available within the city, includ-
ing telephone. radio. and even
motorcycle couriers. The radio
communications include the po-
lice, fire and other municipal
frequencieS, as we'll as those as
signed by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission to civil de-
fese and amateurs.
Each of the frequencies is
monitored by special receivers at
the Command and Control
CenterS.
The first half of the course will
be devoted to a disaster problem
caused by the bombing of "City
X" and will be worked out on
an 18-by-25-foot model of a city,
which is part of the training
center's equipment.
Bombing to be Simulated.
o The afternoon will be devoted
TO an exercise in realistic COM
1fland center equipped with work.
ing telephones and radios.
After an assumed bombing.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

analyzed and discussed during a
critique following the exercise.
Personnel taking the course
have been assigned to District
control centers. They are re-
tired officers of the armed serv-
ices who have volunteered for the
posts, under supervision of Col.
Clifford M. Tuteur.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

messages will come in from the
field over the telephones and
radios, reporting damage and re-
questing various types of aid.
Class members will be assigned
to the various civil defense posts.
and the action they take will be
Evening star., 1953-09-07
PremuritoI Testing

HAR RTFORD. - First pre-
marital examination law went
into effect in the State of Con-
necticut in 1886. Thereafter
similar laws were enacted in
Illinois, Michigan and .Wiscon-
sin
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Gen. Ridgway in Tokyo
To Inspect Installations
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. United Etates
Army chief of staff, arrived by
plane today on an inspection
of military installations in the
Far East.
He was met by Gen. John E.
Hull, supreme allied commander,
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
and Foreign Minister Katsuo
Okazaki and other officials.
It was his first visit since May
IL. 1852, when he relinquished
command of U. N. forces to Gen.
Mark Clark, Gen. Hull's prede-
cessor.
Gen. Ridgway refused to COM
ment on the preliminary Korean
peace treaty talks at Panmun-
JON.
He said he would go to Korea,
probably tomorrow, to visit Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, 9th Army
commander, and his staff.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Federal Tax Aide Guilty
In Fix Kills Himself
BY the Associo,ed Press

WALDEN, N. Y, Oct. 81
Maurice F. O'Brien, Sc, who was
convicted of tax-fxing after he
had retired as head of the Troy
Internal Revenue Office, shot
himself to death yesterday.
Free in $4,000 bail pending
sen fencing next Thursday,
O'Brien left the home of his
wife's sister, Mrs. Raymond Hal
sey, yesterday morning to keep
an appointment with his lawyer
in New York.
They were to discuss an ap-
peal, but the lawyer, Moses Pola-
koff. never saw him.
O'Brien, police said, drove back
to the Halsey house shortly after
noon and killed himself with a
rifle as he sat in his car.
Mrs. O'Brien chanced to look
out the window and saw the
shooting.
O'Brien died in an ambulance
en- route to hospital.
With three of his former as
sitants, O'Brien was found guilty
in Federal Court in New York
last Friday of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Man With $7,7o7
Seized for Avoiding
15c Subway Gate
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Sur-
prises are a dime a dozen on
New York subways, but yester-
days was one of the 15-cent
variety.
The details, as put on the rec
ord in Brooklyn's Flatbush Court:
For long time a thin, 65-
year-old man had been suspected
of squeezing through the turn
Stile at Brooklyn station with
out dropping the 15-cent token
in the pay slot.
Subway employees never were
able to catch him in the act be-
cause the man always showed up
during rush-hour crowds and he
would be gone before any one
could be certain. Yesterday,
however, officers were stationed
nearby and nabbed their man
as he went through.
In court, it developed that the
man. identified as Michael Mar
ness. a retired clothing cutter,
had $l,197 in his pockets and a
bank book showing deposits
of $10,127.
Relatives came forward to ex-
plain that Mr.. Marness, a bach
elor, had "a terrible fear of
being poor"
He was sent to a hospital for
pSychiatric observation.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Professor at Stanford
Found Dead in Home
By the Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. 81
John C. C. McKinsey. As. STAN
ford University professor and
widely known philosopher, was
found dead in his home here yes
terday.
Coroner Thomas Kilmartin of
Santa Clara County said he was
investigating the possibility of
suicide. A glass containing an
undetermined fluid was5 on a
table, he said. Prof. McKinsey
was last seen early Sunday. His
body was discovered by a faculty
associate.
Prof. McKinSey was a grad
uate of New York University, a
former Guggenheim fellow and
a professor at Oklahoma A61E4
from 1946 to 1851. when he
Joined the Stanford faculty.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Third Atomic Device
Fired in Australia
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. az
Britain today successfully car
ried out her third major atomic
explosion. The blast occurred
at the Woonera rocket range in
the South Australian desert.
No newsmen were present at
the testing site and the authori-
ties said no further details would
be disclosed. The explosion Gre
ated only a ripple of interest in
the Australian press.
British authorities said that
with the successful detonation
the present tests at Woomera
have been completed.
Australian newspapers specu-
lated that today's explosion was
to test a newly developed deto-
mating device.
In London, British Supply
Minister Duncan Sandys said
the government had been in
formed of the test by Sir Will
liam Penney. who is in charge of
Britain's atomic research and
heads the British Australian sci
entific team at Woomera. The
blast occurred at 7::30 am. AUS
tralian time (4:30 pm. EST
Monday.
Britain's first atomic test was
in the Monte Bello Islands off
Australia on october 3, 1852.
The second was at the Woomera
range in Australia on October IA
this wear.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Jury Holds Women
In Traffic Deuth

Mrs. Grace Constance H.
Harris. 81, of 134 Tenth street
NE, was held for Municipal
Court by a coroner's jury yester-
day in connection with the traffic
death of a 46-year-old man.
Mrs. Harris was the driver of
a car that struck Leland F.
Hodge. of 321 Fourteenth place
NE. in an accident on October
l8 at Fifteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE. Mr.. Hodge
died Sunday in Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Reds AssaiI Greece
For Allowing NAT0
To Use Some Bases
ey the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Oct. Prussia
has accused Greece of taking
measures directly aimed at a
new war by granting United
States military forces the right
to use some Greek air and naval
bases.
The charge was made in a
sharp protest note delivered by
the Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister, Andrei Gromyko, last night
to the Greek Charge D'Afaires,
Thomas Ypsilanti.
Asserting that Greek territory
is thus turned into a foreign
military base which is counter to
the interest of maintaining peace
and international security" the
note warned that Greece must
bear responsibility for the con-
sequences of "worSening the in
Jernational situation"
Signed October IL.
The United State-Greek agree
ment, signed in Athens October
IL, gave the United States and
other North Atlantic Pact ma
tions the right to use an undis-
closed number of Greek bases
to strengthen NATO defenses.
1t also provides that the
United States may station armed
personnel in Greece.
The right to use the bases viii
last as long as the 14-nation
NATO treaty is in effect. It is
now scheduled to end in 1869.
Protest Expected.
In Washington, the State De-
partment declined immediate
comment on the Kremlin note
although officials said privately
the Russian protest had been
expected.
The agreement with Greece is
similar to several other United
States defense arrangements eff
tected with other NATO nations.
In announcing its signing, the
State Department said:
"The agreement is designed to
strengthen security in the North
Atlantic area as we'll as main
tain international peace and Sc
curity by facilitating the inte-
grafton of Greek defenses, de-
veloped over the past five years
with American aid, into the
NATO defense system"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
YugosIayia Hints
Il Would Agree 10
Confer on Trieste
By the Asseeio,sd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Oct
27.-Yugoslav Deputy Foreign
Minister Ales Bebler says hi:
government has reason to be-
lieve an international confer
ence can be held on the future
of disputed Trieste.
The statement, made last
night in an interview with the
official news agency Tanjug, was
the first hint Yugoslavia might
agree to talks regarding the
British American announcement
October 8 that Zone A of the
disputed territory would be
turned over to Italy.
Hopes for Prompt Action.
Yugoslav President Tito pre-
viously called for round-table
discussion of the tangled Trieste
situation by the United States.
Britain, France, Italy and Yugo-
slavia but declared the allies
must first withdraw their Oc-
tober decision. Both Italy and
Yugoslavia claim all the 800
mile free territory. Yugo-
slavia now administers Zone B.
Tanjug quoted Mr.. Bebler as
saying:
"Yugoslavia wishes a decrease
in present tension and hopes
that the conference will take
place as soon as possible, but Yu-
goslavia is ready even before the
conference to consider all posi-
BILE measures for the decrease OF
tension.
But the key for that is in
Rome" he added. "ThoSe who
have the key must show by deed
not by propaganda gestures
their intentionslH
U. S.-Britain Confer.
This was an obvious reference
to Italy's recent proposal that
both nations pull back troops
they have massed along their
common frontier, a suggestion
the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry
has denounced as obviously hy-
pocritical."
The Yugoslav reaction spurred
United StateS-BritiSh consulta-
tions in London designed to
search for a solution to the dis
pute.
Homer j. Byington, director
of the United States State De-
partment's European Affairs Of
flee was scheduled to continue
talks with British officials today
after comforting yesterday with
John Cheetham, head of the
Foreign Offices Western and
Southern European Department.