davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
United States
Denies Charge
|Of South Korea

PHILADELPHIA IA charge
that the Republic CT Korea had
been threatened with a United
Nations economic embargo to force
acceptance of the proposed truce
terms cast its shadow all the way
speedy diplomatic denials.
The charge was made yesterday
by South Korea's Ambassador to
the U. S., DR.. You Chan Yang,
during press conference following
the dedication of blood donor
center here.
The 56-year-old physician-ambas-
Sador said certain U. N. officials"
he declined to give any names
had made an oral threat that the
U. N. might force the U. S. to
cut off economic and military aid
to South Korea if that country re.
fused to join in the truce expected
at any moment.
That statement brought a quick,
bristling reaction from u: S. cir
cles. A State Department spokes-
man commented:
ANY implication that the United
States uses famine and human
suffering for political purposes is
false, and those who make such
statements know that it is false. A"
The headquarters of Gen. Mark
Clark in Tokyo pointed to a pre-.
vious denial of similar report
and U. N. Command spokesman
in the japanese capital declined
any comment whatever.
DR.. Yang's fellow diplomat
South Korea's U. N. representa-.
tive, Col. Ben C. Limb-expressed
establishment at the accusation and
said he knew of no such attempt
at international bullying.
DR.. Yang specifically denied that
he meant any threat had been
made by the U. S. However, the
situation spoke for itself.
The United States, since the
start of the Korean War, has been
far ard away the dominant power
in the u. N. Command. And the
U. S. has directed the truce nego.
tiations at Panmunjom, with Pres.
ident Eisenhower taking the lead
in trying to persuade South Korea
to accept the truce terms.
DR.. Yang said he felt other u. N.
members were pressuring the u. S.
into its present policy in Korea,
but he fastened to add that he
did not believe such tactics would
cause the U. S. TO order a cutoff
of food and other economic supplies
to his homeland.
The U. S. State Department
spokesman'S choice of words in
issuing a denial was significant
"Any implication that the United
States uses famine and human
suffering, ETC." The denial did moi
touch on the charge of a threat.
ened military embargo.
1t has been generally accepted
that the U. Sand other u. N.
nations-would cut eff the flow Of
guns and other weapons to South
Korea in the event that nation
cintinues to fight after the truce
has been signed. The threat of such
an embargo may have been trans
mitted to Seoul.
DR.. Yang's word picture of the
role he feels the u. S. is playins
in the u. N. was a dark one. Thi.
country, he said. ''hss been pushed
against the wall by some of hel
so-called allies. The United State,
is in a very difficult position. W,
know that"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Reserve Officer Returns
To Staff OF Northern
College As Instructor

Lieutenant Otis R. Gillian USNR Assistant Analysis
Officer the Staff of Surface AntSubmarne Develop
ment Detachment since June 1851 is being
separation and upon completion will return to Staff of
University of Connecticut as instructor in physics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Some Of the West Indian islands
have changed hands half dozen
times in the past 4OG years says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

Independent Swedish settlements
in what is now the the United Stat.
es were founded in 1888, taken over
by the Dutch in 1655 and by the
British 10 years later.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
sy The Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA
conference unique in Virginia
will bring together tomorrow the
State judiciary and law enforce
ment agencies and representa-
tives of the newspaper, radio
and television industries. They
will sit down together in an all
day meeting here to discuss the
right of the people to know what
is going on in public affairs and
cooperation between officials
and news media which furnish
this information.
Gov. Battle will be the keynote
speaker at the conference OPEN
ing at 10 am, in Richmond'S
John Marshal Hotel.
The advance registration list
is beginning TO look something
like who's who" in the official
life of Virginia, and with wide
representation from daily and
weekly newspaper fields and ra-
dio and television. Among those
who have accepted are five JUS
tices of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, two Federal judges, the
membership of the State Corpo-
ration Commission and the ABC
Board, Norfolk and Richmond
heads of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, and host of Vir-
ginia judges and law enforce
ment officers.
The conference was called by
the Freedom of information
Committee of Virginia members
of the Associated Press Of which
M. w. Armistead, vice president
and associate publisher of the
Roanoke Times and World News,
is chairman. 1t has the backing
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Judges, Policemen, Newsmen
To Air Information Problems

and sponsorship also of the Vir-
ginia Press Association and the
Virginia Association of Broad
casters.
The conference theme is taken
from Gov. Battles June, 1858,
address at the University of Vir-
ginia. in which he said:
"Our fundamental freedoms
are meaningless without the
means of obtaining knowledge.
Freedom of thought, of express
sion, of the press. together with
freedom of worship, are basic
tenets of our way of life and
each and all of these are predi-
Gated upon the individuals op-
portunity to obtain and evaluate
information"
Evening star., 1953-10-07
President Orders Food
To Aid Bolivia in Famine
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower has or
dered SIS million worth of farm
products sent to Bolivia to help
avert a famine.
The commodities will come
from the stocks of the Commod-
!ty Credit Corp.
The White House announce
ment said the money will cover
the Gees investment in the
commodities and costs of delivery
on board vessels in United States
ports.
Gen. Eisenhower acted under
authority of law voted by Con-
gress last year giving him limited
authority to send surplus farm
products to overseas countries
where emergency needs exist.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
French Pacific Safe

SINGAPORE, Oct. 7 tP.-Du-
rand Reville, French Senate spe-
cialist on colonial relations, told
newsmen on his arrival here to-
day that he had found no evi-
dence of any upsurge of COM
munism in French territories in
the Pacific. He is en- route home
after a six-week tour Of the Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Cunudiun Court Lifts
Jehovuh's S Witness Ban
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Oct. THE Ca
madam Supreme Court ruled
in a 5-4 decision yesterday that
the city of Quebec has no right
to prevent Jehovah's Witnesses
from distributing religious PAM
phletS on the streets.
The decision, reversing the
Judgment of Quebec lower courts,
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Egypt Exempts Industries

New industries which Egypt
has approved as necessary for
the national economy are being
granted a five-year exemption
from the payment of income
taxes on industrial profits.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

will have far-reaching effect OF
ruling that members of the re-
ligious cult may distribute their
literature in Quebec or any other
province without restriction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

8. At least one year following
pregnancy.
4. Six (6) months following ma
jor surgery.
5. No active allergies.
How often may blood be given 3?
Not more often than once every
8 weeks. Not more often than 5
times during a II month period.
The East Cleveland Red Cross
organization is headed this year
by Mrs. Budd Andrews. Offering
her willing assistance in this ven-
ture are numerous organizations
and individuals throughout the
city.
Remember, this is strictly a
voluntary effort. You are urged
to call donor number, Err. 1-0178
and express your willingness to
cooperate. One suburb of Cleve-
land much smaller than our re-
Gently donated 902 pints of blood
in a single drive. On Thursday,
August 9th, East Cleveland needs
$50 donors. Will you be one of
them?
(In next weeks LEADER-Gam-
ma Globulin-new weapon against
polio paralysis.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Plan Pony
League For
Boys In 1854

With Little League baseball
definitely established in Eas'
Cleveland, Roy Wisecup, Recrea
tion Director for the city, this
week announced that an expanded
program for boys over 13 years
of age will be presented in 1854.
Gall of the officials connected
with the Little League here are
pleased with the reception given
to this activity for boys are eager
to offer more to older boys, said
Wisecup.
While it's too late to do any
thing about it this year, Wisecup
indicated that there already is in
terest in starting a Pony League
in East Cleveland. The Pony
League, similar to Little League
insofar as rules and regulations
are concerned is designed for boys
13 and 14-filling the gap be-
tween Little League and Legion
Junior Baseball.
In Pony League, the bases are
rs feet and pitching distance So
feet. Strict rules for pitchers and
picking of players make it i'm
possible to assembly a dream
team.
According to Wisecup, a preli-
minary meeting on the Pony Lea
que will be called sometime this
fall after the local summer sea-
son is completed.
The Director also pointed out
that numerous inquiries have been
received as to why East Cleveland
wasn't included in the Little
League National Tournament. The
reason for not being in tourna-
ment play is that the local
leagues were organized too late
to secure a franchise this year.
Deadline for applying for fran
chise in the National Organization
is March.
In summing up the local Little
League season SO far, Wisecup
mentioned that the program has
perked up the entire playground
set-up.
"Since the young baseballers
took over at Superior Hill Play
ground our attendance there has
more than tripled over last year,
said Wisecup.
Attendance at the evening
games at Superior is running high
and the same holds true at Shaw
Stadium. More fans are turning
out to get an eyeful of the young
sters in action and in numbers
greater than last years softball
activities at Shaw.
Speaking of Shaw, the Little !
League followers there, are all |
talking about the new Fisher Fur
mace team spirit. A change in man
ayers has perked up the Furnaces
to the extent that last Friday the
tailenders spanked the league lead
ing Nelson jewelers.. Handling the
team now is Tom McHugh assisted
by Floyd Kregenow and Lloyd Wit
tenmyer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Blood Donor Day
In East Cleveland
Set For August II

What has become a habit for
many individuals throughout the
nation is fast becoming routine in
East Cleveland. And a mighty
good habit it is. By mutual re-
quest the Red Cross Mobile Unit
will visit our city again at ST..
Paul's Episcopal Church on Thurs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

day, August 9th from 1 until
p. m. Numerous people, organiza
tions and individuals alike, hav
requested an opportunity to con
tribute the much needed gamm
globulin for the fight agains
polio as well as whole blood an
blood dirivities to the armed force
and local hospitals.
The Red Cross too is urging tha
the precious liquid be gathered il
from every possible source so tina
its tremendous demands can b,
met. Due to the upward trend O.
polio during the hot weathe,
months along with the ever pres
ent military needs, and the taper
ing off of supply because of vaca
tions, the situation tends to be
come acute. Quantities of blooc
are needed now!
Starting at the center Of &C.
tivity, City Hall, and spreading
laterally throughout the whole
municipality, every organization
business, industrial plant, home
and individual able to donate is
urged to call either Err. 1-0178 anC
volunteer. You will be assigned a
definite time at your convenience
to appear at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church and make your important
contribution on August 9th from
100 until 700 p. m. Those who
gave blood on the previous Blood
Day in March are physically elig-
ible to donate now.
Blood Banks
An ever increasing popular in
stitution, the blood bank, repre-
sents a most practical application
Of donor participation. Every
church, P.T.A. group, Service Club,
business, industry or, in fact, any
group of donors who would so de-
sire may form a blood bank so
that blood may be available for
individual use at a moments no.
tice when emergency requires it.
The bank functions as follows:
Aside from the satisfaction of
knowing that your blood may save
someone's life, you build very real
protection for your family and
yourself. When you donate your
blood you receive a blood donor
card which will be accepted for
credit e for l for first replace
ment and l for l thereafter) in
place of a blood donor toward re-
placement of blood administered
by TRANSMISSION in any participat-
ing hospital in Greater Cleveland
or in any Of the As Red Cross Re-
gional Blood Centers in the United
States. This card may be used by
you, relative, a friend or a fell
low worker. In Cuyahoga County
this card is valid one year from
date of issuance. A group may
create their own blood bank by
keeping a file Of these donor GER
tificates within their own group.
Will it endanger health to give
blood?
No-there is always a doctor at
the Blood Center, whose job it is
to screen persons and defer those
who might possible be harmed by
giving blood.
What are the donor require
ments?
1. Ages 1s thru SO. Below 21
must have written release from
parents or guardian. Married
minors need no release.
2. Must be in good health, e.g.
not under physicians care.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

AS a tune-up for the big Festi-
val week at the Euclid Vets
grounds, 1861 East 26Oth st. Ron
ME Son and his Musical Trouba.
doris, shown here, will b con stage
for two big FREE DANCES, on
Friday and Saturday, July 25th and
26th.
Son and his up and coming musi-
clans are taking over the Club
Star-Lite for the two night stand
and are inviting all to stop in for
an evening of fun.
Nothing formal about this two
day Cor night) dancing party
it's in the open and the weather.
man says plenty of stars for light
ing purposes.
The Musical Troubadors will
swing out starting at 9:30 p. m.
and will continue until 1870 a. m.
The echo., 1953-05-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS

By Mrs. Annette CaraWay
The echo., 1953-05-01
In Memory Of My Dear
Father, GrundY Adams

1 cannot forget that day that my
sister called me saying that God had
called our beloved daddy. That
broke our hearts The date was
March 81, 1852.
Dear daddy, how lonesome it has
been since God called you home. We
all have wondered why you had to
go, but God knew that he needed a
good soldier.
So sleep on dear daddy and rest
o. Jesus.
Tenderly missed by your loving
daughter,
Sadie Reed
Richmond California
The echo., 1953-05-01

Mr. L. P. Cruise who has been con-
fined to his bed is able to be up.
The echo., 1953-05-01

Mrs. Velma Jones who has been
very ill seems to be fully on the road
to recovery.
Mr. L. P. Cruise who has been con-
fined to his bed is able to be up.
# Il
Mrs. Mary E. Linsley is seriously
i'll. All of these individuals men
toned are members Of H. B. A.
Lodge No. 2Ol.
Mrs Cora Mum is in the General
Hospital in Laurel, Mississippi where
she underwent surgery. According
to reports, she is doing nicely.
Mrs. Sam Rayborn and daughters,
Mrs. Earnestine MCGEE end t b r e e
grandchildren visited in the home Of
Prof and Mrs w. IT. CaraWay. They
reside in Collins, Mississippi Mrs.
Rayborn has a son rooming with
Prof CaraWay. He is a teacher of
the veterans. Prof and Mrs. Cara
way were delighted to have them in
their home.
The echo., 1953-05-01
WAYNESBORO

Dear Secretary; This comes to say
that l visited Lodge No. 215 of which
Mr.. J. c. Jordan is president I in
stalled the officers-elect and left the
lodge inspired to 60 forward.
The lodge is moving along nicely
under the leadership of Mr.. Jordan
and his co-workers.
VIM. Kinslow, Agent.
The echo., 1953-05-01
NEW AUGUSTA

II. b. A. Lodge No. 245 has lost a
faithful member in the person of Mr..
Scott Williams. He succumbed on
March 9th and was in good and
regular standing with his lodge.
We trust that our loss is heavens
gain.
Mr.. Joe Sellers is president and
Mrs. Bertha Sellers, Secretary.
The echo., 1953-05-01

- J Ifi q u \ u sing
a bapGage that
viii quickly be-
come soiled and
unsightly here's
g timely tip. The
files h-colorod
Band Aid Plas-
tic Strip band.
ages are incon-
spicuous because
they blend with
skin tones. They
can be washed
clean, without
b cling wash e d
off. They are a
real beauty aid
The echo., 1953-05-01

CHlCAGONow read newspaper while YOU are cut
ing the lawn Taking all the backace chores is the
achne the
o It's own by human hands, ropes wires
The Fairbanks Morse Grass follows the grass linz
NIKE mound follows the trail Once
"Hched to automatic
~, '0'N
The echo., 1953-05-01
Beauty Note

"i2cauty Is as hc3rty does" and
If "a Wan. to protect q small hurt
The echo., 1953-05-01

as well as efficient protectors
against dirt and infection.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

obstacles in the way of any non
conformist movement is part of
the explanation. But it is only
part. Those obstacles would yield
to an aroused state like Israel,
were it not for other conditions.
The trouble is that, for most Is
raelis, the sole experience of re-
ligion they have had was with the
discredited official Orthodoxy. AS
a result, they have become dis
illusioned and cynical about re-
liglon. 1t is hard for them to con-
ceive of religion except in the
terms of the Orthodoxy against
which they are in revolt. Even
those among them who are aware
of the need of some alternative
form of Jewish religion, lack the
organizational skill and leader
ship to strike out in a new direc-
ton. Unfortunately, writer's,
thinkers, and restless seekers,
who sense the need for innova-
ton in religious thought and prac-
tice, are rarely organizers. So
they stand by helpless, while the
old and despised forces and forms
CONCEAL, from precedent to pre-
cedent," so that the possibility of
successful revolt dwindles more
and more.
That is why the impetus for
progressive religion must come
from without. It must come from
American Jewry which has had
the experience of exposure to
heterdox forms of Jewish reli-
gion in the Conservative and Re-
form movements. The frantic eff
forts of the Orthodox to prevent
just this show that they know
and fear it may succeed. Rabbi
Nurock is unquestionally right in
assuming that any. effort to liber-
alize Jewish religion in Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

The facts, however, do not bear
out that assumption. An unpub-
lished study made by the Israel
Institute of Applied Social Re-
search two years ago revealed that
NO less than 80 per cent of the
Israeli populace are indifferent
TO Orthodox religious ritual.
Among these 80 per cent, there
is evidence of a widespread, if
inchoate and unorganized-often
even unrecognized-yearning for
an acceptable modern version of
Judaism. In the periodical press
and in private conversation, many
Israelis have made it clear that
they would welcome an inter pre-
tation of Judaism which could
give voice to their dismay at the
evanescence of spiritual values in
today's Israel, and could bring
about a resurgence, in public and
private life, Of the kind of spirit
ual and moral motivation and
idealism that characterized earlier
ha1utziut.
At this point, the question OBJ
trudes: Why, then, has Israel not
produced the liberal version Of
Jewish religion that would both
express and meet its needs? The
opposition of an entrenched Or
thodoxy that, by political log
rolling, has achieved a privileged
position in the State, and placed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

would lead to a diversity of re-
ligious opinion and behavior.
Freedom always leads to diver
sity, since no two persons are
alike. But it is an anomaly to
glorify freedom in every aspect
of a nations life and culture, and
to deny it to religion. Diversity,
however, need not spell disunity,
as Rabbi Nurock would have us.
believe-witness the American
people and American Jewry.
Such American Jewish efforts
to influence the religious life Of
Israel will doubtless be resented
in some quarters as Intervention.
But why should American Jew
rvs active interest and participa-
ton in religious developments in
Israel not be held as legitimate as
its participation in other aspects
of Israel's life? We have a more
direct stake as Jews in the spirit
ual quality of life in a "Jewish
state" than we have in its politi-
cal and economic success. AS
Zionists we are in duty bound to
help Israeli Jewry in every pos
sible way to achieve the spiritual
ideals that have motivated the
creation of the state.
(The Reconstructionist)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
Support For Liberal Religion in Israel

In addressing the Machi Convention weeks ADO Rabbi
Mordeca Nurock an Orthodox member Knesset delivered
himself OF this admoniton: II friendly caution
American Reform Israel does Reform An
attempt to establish Them he have only the effect If
eFeauns new DIVISIONS ana new shisms in Israel life" thus
chooses to ignore the religious divisions and sc
already exist He blandlY that do not at least
theorecaY accept Orthodoxy in Israel minority and that
they ARE interested historic das .
they in the original"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

Joseph Goldstein. Rochester
IN. ~ communal leader and at
torneY. who has been named
chairman Of the National Jewish
Welfare Boards (JWBB) Com.
mittee for the Bureau of Person
mel and Training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Has Your Drivers
License Expired? l?

Many Noble county motorists
are forgetting to renew their
operators license, according to
the state highway patrolmen.
who have checked numerous
licenses the past week.
In most cases, the new, licenses
are needed to legally drive a
motor vehicle after your next
birthday. These may be obtained
80 days prior to your birthday.
Most licenses are dated to expire
on your next birthday after last
Sept. 80.
Those who fail to renew their
licenses after their birthday are
not permitted to drive. Unless
the license is renewed within
six months, then the motorist
will be required to take a driv-
er'S test before he or she can
obtain a license.
Permits may be obtained from
the office of Registrar Frank
Estadt at the Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply, East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
School Principals
Meet In Marietta

Public school principals from
Morgan, Noble, Monroe and
Washington counties will hold a
quarterly meeting in Marietta
Thursday with Harry Fast, OF
Deavertown, presiding. Fast is
president of the four-county
Principals Association.
The program will include a
business meeting at 5 p. m. and
dinner at the Betsey Mills Club
at 6 p. M, with a musical pro-
gram furnished by students OF
Beverly high school preceding
the dinner.
School administrators from
nearby West Virginia communi-
tiles will attend the dinner as
guests of Marietta college, ac-
companied by their wives, and
they will also be guests at the
Bliss-Marietta college basketball
game Thursday evening. Several
members of the college staff will
also attend.
Election of officers will be con-
Quoted during the business ses-
sion. The meeting is held an
nually at Marietta in December
and quarterly meetings are rotat-
ed among all four counties. A
total of 60 are expected to attend
the dinner.