davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Williamsburg Is Hosi
TO 1873 Veterans on
Yachts Final Cruise
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Nostalgia was an added pas
senger on the final cruise of the
presidential yacht williamsburg
yesterday.
y From Comdr. Julian T. Burke,
the skipper, to the lowest rank
ing mess boy it marked the end
of a good tour of duty. For the
1873 veterans who made the trip
to Quantico and back it was
a pleasant cruise they would
have liked to take again. !
The Williamsburg, seventh
presidential yacht in history,
will be decommissioned Tuesday.
President Eisenhower has given
up the ship in the interests Of
economy.
For the last two months vet
erans from area hospitals have
been enjoying presidential lux
ury onS the Williamsburg. Yes
terday. the President said a few
words of welcome to the cruising
party e the Naval Gun Factory
before Comdr. Burke gave the
cast-off order.
The 21st veterans cruise had
three times the number carried
on previous trips but the pas
-Sengers could not have been
better treated.
From 18-year-old Korean vet
Grams to grizzled Mount Alto pa
tients. they enjoyed relaxing on
the luxurious ship. Under way
at / pm, the veterans slipped
orange juice and coffee along
with sandwiches during the first
hour.
They wandered through the
air-conditioned lounges, played
cards, watched the television, or
Just rested. Some watched the
firSt-run movies shown below.
others got instructions on navi-
eating the ship from the officers.
Toward the end of the cruise
a f1ve-piece ensemble from the
Navy Band entertained the Wis
itors. Accordion Player John
Felice, who had his own tele-
vision show in Philadelphia be-
fore putting on Navy whites, and
Dick Balm, former harmonica
soloist with the Boston Pops
Orchestra, got applause from
dancers and listeners.
The veterans themselves got
into the act. Sergt. Samuel Gold
stein from the Bronx, who is
recuperating at Fort Belvoir hos
pital, gave a half-hour mono
logue show to the delight of his
audience.
Fried chicken dinners we're
Evening star., 1953-06-26

/ served at S. The crew gave a
final salute to the Sequoia, the
Secretary Of the Navy.s ship. as
it steamed into washington. The
final docking was made at 7.
Now 1t. Walter Slye, Potomac
river pilot for SO years and Will
liamsburg pilot ever since 1945
when President Truman first
took over the ship, will find
another berth. So will 1t. Comdr.
William A. Robbie, the executive
officer, who put in only three
months on the Williamsburg.
That's the navy" they shrug.
AS for the 1925 veterans who
enjoyed the Williamsburg, a
glance at the guest book showed
how they felt about the cruise
and the moth ball decision.
Biggest thrill since my first
!. baby" Il like Ike" Real crazy"
and Thank Ike" dotted the re-
marks. Also there were such
comments as Don't give up the
ship, Ike" Cant see why he
felt he had to give this up," and
The heck with moth balls"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Roy Tdsco Davis Is Nominated
ToBe Ambassador to Haiti
Chevy Chase Man
Serves on County
Boord of Education

Roy Tasco Davis, member OF
the Montgomery County Board OF
Education, and formerly in the
rdiplomatic. corps. has been Sc
lected by President Eisenhower
to be Ambassador to Haiti.
Mr.. Davis nomination went to
the Senate late yesterday along
with that Of another Marylander
Philip Grove of Easton. who was
named Ambassador to Ceylon.
Mr.. Davis, 63, who resides in
Chevy Chase, Md, served at
various times as Ambassador to
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Pan
anna, in the 1920S and 193OS.
A former Maryland State SEN
ator, at one time he was preSi-
dent of National Park College at
Forest Glen. He ran briefly for
the gubernatoriai nomination in
1850 but withdrew before the pri-
mary.
Mr.. Grove, a native of New
York, IS 49, and lives on a farm
outside of Easton. He formerly
Evening star., 1953-06-26
.Shriners Hold Luncheon
For Imperial Potentute

Harvey A. Beffa, Masonic
Imperial Potentate of the
Shriners of North America, was
entertained by local Shriners at
a luncheon today at Almas
Temple.
At the luncheon Mr.. Beffa,
who is from st. Louis and head
of the Shriners Hospital there.
will confer with Wilfred E.
Lawson, Illustrious Potentate of
the Washington Shriners. A
Evening star., 1953-06-26
FRhee Still Demands
Troop Withdrawal
And Pact With i. S.
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL. June 26. President
Syngrnan Rhee reaff1rmed today
that his minimum conditions"
for accepting an armistice are
simultaneous withdrawal of
Chinese and allied forces from
Korea and a mutual defense
pact with the United States.
Mr.. Rhee listed these terms
anew just before he began talks
with President Eisenhower's spe-
cial truce troubleshooter, Assist
ant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson.
In written replies to questions
from the Associated Press, Mr..
Rhee also said he had under
taken to prevent further out
breaks" of anti = Communist
North Korean prisoners from
United Nations camps in South
Korea.
Mr.. Rhee said South Koreans
believe they can win the war
if they are given weapons and
ammunition and, if not, the Ko-
reans want to try any way"
Lists Minimum Terms.
Asked his minimum condi-
tions now for the Republic of
Korea to accept a truce at this
time" Mr.. Rhee replied:
simultaneous withdrawal of
both the Chinese and U. N. forces
from Korea and a mutual Sc
curity pact to be signed between
the United States and the Re-
public of Korea.
"The proposal to withdraw
both the Chinese and U. N. forces
was made by the Communists
during the early stages of the
war. It was turned down by the
y. N.
Another proposal is that the
political conference be limited to
period of three months so that
if no satisfactory result is agreed
upon at the end CT that period
the armistice will be considered
ended.
"There are two or three minor
points attached to this latter
proposal which need not be men
toned here"
Refuses to Answer Question.
Mr.. Rhee refused to answer
question of whether the United
States had notified him it would
withdraw military and economic
aid if South Korea did not go
along with a truce.
, Mr.. Rhee said he did not think
the United States would sign a
separate truce with the Com
muniSts that would exclude
South Korea. He said:
II do not think the United
States will, nor do we ask the
United States to hold the sign
ing of the truce either on the
present terms or with some alter
alton because of Korea's refusal
to accept the truce.
I'VE are simply asking the
U: N. command to let us do what
ever we can to save ourselves.
We are still working together,
you know"
Asked About Other POWs.
Asked whether he planned to
release the remaining approxi-
mately 5000 anti-Communist
North Korean prisoners still in
Evening star., 1953-06-26
$50 Teachers Hired

The Arlington County School
Board last night appointed 160
new instructors and announced
that When schools open next fall
they will have a full staff. Only
eight vacancies remain to be
filed because of the most sue
cessful recruitment program in
years, Board Chairman Barnard
Joy said.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
warm tonight, lowest about
72. Tomorrow. hot and humid
with possibly scattered thunder
showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warm tonight, lowest about
70. Tomorrow, partly cloudy.
hot and humid, with possibility
of afternoon thunderShowerS.
Wind-Southerly at 10-15 to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Eden to Leove Hospital

BOSTON, June 26 (P.-Tues-
day has been set as the date for
Anthony Eden, British foreign
secretary. to leave New England
Baptist Hospital where he under
went a bile duct operation
June 10. -~..
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Five-Day Forecast for Wash
ingtOn and Vicinity.
June 27-JuIy l,

Temperatures will average 2
to degrees above normal, with
rather warm weather through
most of the period. Washing
ton normals for the period are
IS and 81 for the daily high and
low. Scattered thundershowers
over the week end and again
about Wednesday will total u
to "a inch rainfall.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Envoy Returns to Formosu

TAIPEH. Formosa, June 26
(P).-Unlted States Ambassador
Karl l.. Rankin arrived today
after more than a month of con-
ferences with top State Depart
ment officials in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

cocktail party and dinner, be-
ginning at S o'clock, will be held
N Mr.. Beffa's honor tonight in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

was a reporter and assistant f.
nancial editor for the New York
Evening Post. Later he was with
an investment firm and sUbse-
quently ioihed Life and Fortune
magazines. In World War II
he was with the Office of Stra-
tegic Services, becoming a COL
onei.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Firemen Elect

Firemen Elect oa"a ~
The Maryland State Firemen's S
Association yesterday named
William o. Chenowith of Pixies
Vile, as it's new president. Other
officers named included John w,
Smith of West Annapolis, first
vice president: Ted C. Garner of
Riyerdale Heights. second vice
president; Floyd B. Heimer of
Grantsville, secretary: William
A. Wilson. Midland, treasurer;
John S. Pricnard. GrantSville,
trustee, and the Rev. James w,
Mirter of Baltimore, chaplain.
The fire auxiliary named Mrs.
Wilma Reckner of Carleigh
Heights. Anne Arundel County,
president.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

RIVer KepOrt.
tFrom q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarDerS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
$o34,270 for Roads
Added to County Budget

New road and Street projects
totaling S934,270 added to the
Montgomery County capital
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming July l will be discussed at
a public hearing at 8 pm. to-
night in Rockville.
The increases include $3.50, 900
each for projects in the Be-
thesda and Silver Spring busi-
ness sections and $201, 900 for
Browns Station road near
Gaithersburg. Increases totaling
$366,237 in operating expenses
also will be on tonights agenda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
"AR0UND OHIO"

fibre for an ever increasing popu-
lation.
The civilization of the Far East
is trying to live with its ravaged
soils. The peoples there are barely
living on a starvation diet.
Look to the glory of the civili-
zation of the mediterranean which
failed after destroying the deep,
fertile soils of their countries.
Let's come even closer to home.
In America where only through
Gods blessing were we able to
move westward after the eastern
farms had been depleted. Sudden
ly, we have been confronted with
the fact we can move no further
west. And duStbowls of the west
will not sustain a prosperous agri-
culture.
Our soils were given us as a heri-
tage = not to own, but as a trust
= not to exploit but to use and
improve SO that future generations
might prosper and advance civili-
Zation to a higher degree.
America is running out of extrn
land. At present rates of produc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
BY George L. Zeis

In the city or on the farm your
three squares day. depend upon
agriculture.
Three squares a day? That's our
typical American way of saying
we want - and expect - three
good meals every day. But wheth-
er we eat tomorrow as well as we
do today depends upon us - all Of
us - and what we do to safe
guard and assure our future food
supply.
We need more research to find
new ways to increase the volume
and efficiency of agricultural pro-
duction. We need improved facifi-
ties to teach farmers and students
how to put these new methods into
practice. The research and educa-
tional job must be done faster and
better than present buildings and
facilities permit. Ohio lags in agri-
cultural research!
Take a quick look at history.
Agriculture is the very foundation
of civilization. We find civiliZa-
tions declined when their soils
failed to provide the food and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Cincy RedIegs
Open April Is
At Home Park

Manager Rogers Hornsby's Gin
cinnati Redlegs will return to
Crosley Field for single games on
Thursday (April 16) and Friday
(April I'D with the Milwaukee
Braves.
Manager Phil Cavaretta's hust-
ling Chicago Cubs will follow the
Braves into Crosley Field with a
Saturday afternoon Ladies Day
engagement (April 49, and in a
Sunday double-header (April 19).
Cincinnati will then take to the
road until Friday, May 8 when
they return to Crosley Field for
an eleven-day home stand during
which time they'll meet the st.
Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pr
ates, New York Giants, Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
4-H Club News

The first meeting of the Darby
Valley All club was held April
l, at the home of Lloyd Reibee.
The new officers for the year
are as follows: President 10
Ann McDaniels, Vice President =
Lester Denton, Secretary Helen
Elliott, Treasurer Phil Nc
Daniels, News Reporter Ronnie
Howard, Health and Safety Bob
Sanders.
Mr.. Robert Eby, County Ex-
tension Agent was the guest of
the evening and gave a brief
talk about All Club work.
The next meeting will be held
April 20, 800, at the home of
Ronnie Howard on Middle Pike
News Reporter, Ronnie Howard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

ton, we would need 100 million
extra acres of crop-land to meet
the food demands forecast for
1875. There is but one answer to
meet this challenge. We must in
crease production per acre, per
animal and per worker. Our in
crease food supply must come by
boosting yields to the land we now
have.
Agricultural research must give
us this answer!
Unfortunately, Ohio lags in this
vital work. Let's look at some
eye-opening facts.
In 1851, Ohio was 10th among
the states in agricultural income,
with more than a billion dollars
gross. Total value of farm land
and buildings is around three bill
lion dollars.
Now, what support does Ohio
give to agricultural research and
education?
Ohio ranks fifth in combined
agricultural and industrial income
But this state ranks 36th in ex-
penditures for all agricultural
education per dollar of agricultur-
al income
Ohio ranks first in farm popu-
lation among the seven midwest
states but ranks last in state ex-
penditures for experimental sta
tions per capita of farm popula-
ton.
Ohio ranked highest (1949) in
total state appropriations in seven
midwest states But they rated the
lowest appropriations for agricul-
ture in these same states. Build
ings and facilities for agricultural
research and education were de-
signed and built for one-half the
number of students now being
crowded into them.
The Ohio College of Veterinary
medlclne is anuquated IN terms OF
modern facilities and space. Their
national standing as an accredited
college is threatened. No new
buildings have been added since
1910.
There has been a continuous loss
of key staff members in research
and education in Ohio State Uni
versity's College of Agriculture
due to the poor salary scale in
comparison to other states lover
25 in the past two years..
Ohio need a modern agricul-
tural center and increased facili-
ties at the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. We, the people of
this nation, are at the crossroad
We need more and better facili-
ties for agricultural research.
This can be done by YOU in
acquainting your legislators of the
need for such a program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Heat Lamps Help
Curb Lamb Killer

Pneumonia is the chief killer of
young lambs, says Ralph Grim
shaw, extension specialist at Ohio
State University.
Extra warmth from a heat lamp
an deXtra help in regular nursing
help prevent pneumonia .Penicillin
i sa good treatment if prevention
fails.
Iodine, swabbed on the navel at
birth, still is the best preventive of
some diseases that attack lambs
through the navel. Swabbing the
ewes udder with chlorine water
helps prevent scours- Grimshaw al
so recommends sulfa drugs and
vaccination to curb scourS.
Penicillin cures mastitis in ewes
if they are treated early enough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Old Licenses Souoht
By WiIdlife Division

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife is still in need
of several old hunting and fish
ing licenses for its S0th birthday
display.
Licenses have been pouring into
the Information and Education
Section all week, however, several
of the real old hunting licenses
are still missing. Needed are the
resident hunting licenses of 1913
through 1919 and 1921. All others
dating from 1922 through 1852
have been mailed to the Division
by collectors throughout the state.
Fishing licenses still needed to
fill out the collection are Rod
and Reel licenses from 1926
through 1881.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
SPORTS

Among the new features of the
booklet is detailed account of
the use of the new spinning
tackle in catching fish, the fastest
t h inques in landing crap
pies, where to fish in the
Bass Islands and the reproduction
of IA individual lake maps. Also
the booklet contains a very infor-
native articles on How to Catch
Fish in Ohios Streams.
Lake maps included in the
booklet are: Buckeye, Cowan,
Delaware, East Harbor, Grant,
Indian, Lake Erie, Jackson, Lees
vile, Mosquito, Nimisila, Pyma-
tuning, st. Marys, and Seneca.
The booklet may be obtained
by writing the Information and
Education Section, Ohio Division
of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road,
Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
Fishing Guide
Now Available

Columbus, Ohio-''Fishing in
Ohio-How and Where" newest
and most complete fishing guide
for Buckeye anglers ever pro-
duced by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife is now off the presses
and available to the public.
The new booklet, a sequel to
the 1852 publication How and
Where to Catch Ohio's Fishes,
has been increased to 6S pages
and contains the very latest in
formation on Ohio fishing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
LONDON WINS
OVER DUBLIN

The London baseball team won
their fourth game of the season
with Dublin here Tuesday 5-3.
Dublin started off in the first in
ming with two runs, but the
Raiders retalliated with three in
the second inning. Two more
runs came in for London in the
fifth and one more for Dublin
in the seventh inning. London's
pitchers struck out five and walk
ed four, while Dublin'S batteries
struck out three and walked
three. Davidson led London'S hit
ters with two.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
BILLY DIRECT SIRED
TWO JUG WINNERS

Delaware, Ohio-Only one stall
lion has sired more than one
little Brown jug 3-year-old pace
winner He was the late Billy
Direct whose last crop was in
1851 when Tar Heel captured the
Delaware, o., classic. The year
before that he had the winner in
Dudley Hanover. He won the in
augural in 1916 with Ensign Han
over. Sires of other jug winners
are Chief Abbedale (Forbes
Chief, 1910 Nibble Hanover
Knight Dream, 194S1, Hal Dale
Good Time, 1949) and The Wild
over meadow Rice. 1882.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: John Wesley Crawford
guardianship Number 4257 Docket
8 Page 81.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the Goth day
of May. 1853, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex.
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior TO the date set for
hearing Maurice E. Beathard, Pro.
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

To prevent tetanus in lambs at
docking and castrating time, the
specialist advises farmers to use
lysol or creolin on instruments. If
tetanus has caused trouble fire.
quently in the past, growers may
want to use a vaccine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

to, said account will be for hear
ing before said Court, on the goth
day of May. 1853. at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until
finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice L. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

In spite OF adverse weother. the DEKALB SEED Corn
you can get RIGHT Now. is sopo OF the FINEST in
DEKALBs long history 1t is exceptionally high germ
inotion and its quditY is topnotch-big. plump kern
els full OF high yielding power So don't chances
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14

of Madison County, Ohio, for ap-
proval and settlement: Charles ID.
Minner, Estate. Number 1880
Docket Page 266.
Unless exceptions are filed there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Ac-
count Account and vouchers of the
following named person and estate
have been filed in the Probate Court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Anniversary
Celebration
Is Planned

JERUSALEM lR) - Scholars
here are preparing for next years
7SOth anniversary Of the death 81
the great Jewish writer. physician
and religious philosopher Malmoni-
des (Rambaml who spent 4 con-
siderable part of his life IN Egypt
but is buried In Tiberias On the
shores Of the Sea Of Galnee. Not
far from his tomb. veneratsd BY
orthodox Jews a. . Holy place, .
special monument Ia 10 Be erect
ed.
In Jerusalem, Q group of He
brew University scholars are plan
ming TO re-edit Malmonldes' fell-
gious writings while Dr.. sueta-
man Muntner, q physician and en-
pert on the history Of Jewish medl.
cine. Is continuing the publication
Of Maimonidet. famous medlctl
manuscripts. MuntDer. until nee
has re.puhllshed land eommsated)
his books on asthma, poiions and
on HippTocrates.
Another book By Maimonides has
been rediscoyered and edited By
the Jerusalem 0rlsntallsl Prof.
Gotthold Wen. former Director 81
the Hebrew National and unlyef-
sity Library, deals with the spaa q
human life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
50-Legal Notices
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
IL THE COZ NTH u DtsEs'S COT RI.
N AND ron MONROE coz TH,
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY II D6E'S cot HT.
IN AND ron MONROE cot MY.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
Ia re. Estate ~
J. ROLAND ADAMS.
Deceased
To An Creditors and All Persons
Having Ctaime or Demands
Against Said Estate
You and each 81 you are hereby
notified and required Sc present
any claims or demands which
you or either of you. may naFe
against the estate 81 j. Roiara
Adams, dsUea Sod. late 81 said
County. 20 the C4uaty judge II
Monroe County. Florida, w'thau
Monroe County, Florida. al his or
flee ia the Courthouse 0f said
taugltn. SIS kay West. Florida W&th-
Ga eight tS1 calendar months fFeu'
the aafs 81 fhe f}reG publication 80
th1A %atlee Each agfH c5al8 ~ 6*-
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