davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Form
Continued From First Page

NNOIlC11lucQ r1OIn C4SG 6dBC'j
needs of the farmers and the
people of the United States. l..
Il have a deep love for agri-
culture and farm people. My
interests are their interests.
Never will I knowingly do any
thing or recommend any policy
which l believe will not be in
their interests"
Called Important Talk.
Secretary Benson's speech was
billed in advance as the most
important he ever delivered. It
was made before the same plow-
ing contest which Gen. Eisen-
hover, as a presidential candi-
date, addressed last year at Kas-
SON. MINI.
Mr.. Benson said the President
and he ARE determined to do
all within our power to protect
and improve the living standards
of farm people"
He noted ahat only yesterday
the Agriculture Department
called a meeting of a livestock
advisory committee for Septem-
ber "a to discuss suggestions for
stabilizing cattle prices. At the
same time, Foreign Aid Chief
Harold E. StaSsen announced
plans to buy $40 million worth
of beef to give away overseas.
Mr.. Benson blamed the Demo-
cratic sponsored beef controls for
many of the cattlemen's woes
of today. AS an example of how
the Republicans helped farmers,
the Secretary proudly said:
Last spring we were faced
with the problem of what to do
about supporting the price of
dairy products. Legally this sup
port rate could have been any
where from IS to 80 per cent
of parity. We decided to put
the support at 80 per cent"
At the time Mr.. Benson set
the support rates on dairy prod
ucts. he said he did so only with
great reluctance. He all but
announced that he would not
continue the 80 per cent rates
in 1854. But his implication to-
day was that such efforts to help
farmers would continue.
Look forward with conf
dence," he told his farm audi
ence.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

news conference held on the
grounds of the National Flowing
Championships where he was
scheduled to speak later in the
day.
A reporter asked him to COM
ment on reports that his critics
had speculated that he might
resign.
Il have no such thought, F"
said Mr.. Benson. Il am on Presi-
dent EiSenhower's team. didn't
ask for it, but I am, and as long
as I feel am making contri-
buttons to it I will stay on the
team"
Evening star., 1953-09-20
AttIee Criticizes U. 5.
For Working Against
India and Red China
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
in a nationwide broadcast to-
night criticized the United States
for working to block India from
the Korean peace conference
and Red China from a United
Nations seat.
The Labor Party leader said
Americans are guilty of tend
encies toward intolerance which
are disturbing the minds of
many people"
He described United States
opposition to India taking part
in the Korean peace conference
as a disturbing incident.
This tendency to regard as
suspect every body who is not
entirely in accord with the
American point of view is, I
think, very dangerous, Mr.. Att
lee declared.
Calls Seat China's Right"
He said U. N. seat belongs
to China "by right" and added:
"We have. always held that,
regardless of the color of a gov
ernment, it is only common sense
to recognize an effective govern
ment. The continued occupation
of this seat by the discredited
faction of Chang Kai-shek is an
obstacle to progress towards
peace"
Mr.. Attlee said Britain be-
lieves that when Red China has
ceased supporting aggression she
should be given a U. N. seat.
| Turning to British-American
relations. Mr.. Attlee declared:
Il desire the closest cooperation
with our friends in America. But
this does not preclude us from
stating our own point of view.
If we think our friends are fol-
lowing an unWise course, true
/ friendship demands we should
say SO"
Reports on YugOSlav Visit.
Mr.. Attlee gave brief report
on his recent visit to YugoSlavia.
He predicted other Communist
countries would follow Yugo-
Slavia'S example by breaking
ont of the Russian orbit.
| He was highly critical of South
Korean President Syngman
Rhee, who has said he would
fight on to reunite Korea.
"a united Korea is desirable, "
Mr.. Attlee said, but it cannot
be brought about by force
military action was taken to stop
aggreSsion-not to aid the am
bitions of Mr.. Rhee."
| Touching on European prob
lens, Mr Attlee said:
Just as in the case of Korea
the unity of Germany is desir-
able but cannot be brought
about by force by either side. /
am apprehenSive lest and long
continuance of the present posi-
ton may lead to resurgence of
dangerous forces in Germany"
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Most Farmers Back
Crop Control, Groups
From 4 States Say
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BRISTOL, Va. Sept. 49,
Farmers on the whole are salts
fed that Federal crop controls
are beneficial and necessary,
members of the House Agricul-
ture Committee were told today.
The committee. holding a pub
lie hearing here to gather grass
root opinion, listened to more
than score of witnesses repre-
senting farm interests in Vir-
ginia. Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina.
The Virginia Beef Cattle Pro-
ducers Association even back
tracked somewhat on its recent
resolution opposing Federal sub
sides, supports and controls"
Wants Surplus Feed Available.
State Senator Harry G. Stuart
of Elk Garden, vice president of
the cattlemen'S group, presented
a new resolution asking that
Government-owned surplus live
stock feed be made available to
disaster areas lat a reasonable
price"
Mr.. Stuart said cattlemen had
come to the conclusion that or
der and stability :. would be re-
stored to the market" if surplus
feed now held by the Commodity
Credit Corporation is made avail
able.
In April, the cattlemen passed
a resolution in Richmond declar-
ing Federal supports. subsidies
and controls to be harmful to
our industry and contrary to the
general welfare of the entire
country"
A Greenville. Tenn, dairy and
tobacco farmer. H. N. Hatley,
representing National Farmers
Union members in nine eastern
Tennessee counties, called for an
extension of government sup
ports to milk, meat and vege-
tables.
Tobacco Men well Pleased"
Randolph Taylor. executive
secretary of the Burley and Dark
Leaf Exporters Association of
Lexington, KY, told the commit
tee hurley tobacco growers are
well pleased with the present
program"
Wilson Routt. executive assist
ant to Kentucky Commissioner
of Agriculture Ben Adams. said
Kentuckians generally are pleased
with Federal tobacco regulations.
but want added emphasis on
soil maintenance and conserva-
ton practices.
After the hearing, committee
members were guests at a lunch
con at Abingdon, toured a to-
hacco warehouse there and left
by bus for Knoxville, Tenn. An
other hearing will be held at
Valdosta, Ga, next Thursday
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Truman to Be Speaker
At Chicago Observance

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Former
President Truman will be the
guest of honor November % at
a Chicago stadium observance
of the 3.000th anniversary of the
founding of the city of Jerusa-
lem.
Judge Henry L. Burman, who
announced Mr.. Truman's ap-
pearance here, said the rally
also will commemorate the sixth
anniversary of the adoption of
the United Nations resolution
which created the state of Israel.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

and sheet music and recordings
of the Smokey Bear Song.
Along with each Smokey Bear
article, the purchaser will re-
ceive an application blank for
membership in the Junior Ran
gers"
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Harvest for Cubbies

Kirkintilloch, dry" since 1922,
was Scotland's quietest town dur
ing coronation festivities, but
taximen reaped a harvest taking
folks to the nearest pub, 6l2
miles away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Sesqui Medallion

A golden bronze medallion that
commentaries the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial Year has been placed on
sale all over the state by the Ohio
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Designed by the Ohio sculptor,
Edwin F. Frey, professor in the
school of Fine and Applied Arts of
Ohio State University, it was
struck by the Medallic Art Com
pany of New York.
The diverse, or face, of the me-
dallion suggests the states regard
for practical education. This is
symbolized by three allegorical
figures, the three R's-readin',
'ritin,' and 'rithmetic-and child.
The diverse also notes the states
staple activities, farming, manu-
featuring, mining, and merchandis-
ing.
The reverse presents nine pic
torial remarks state capitol,
buckeye and honey bee, corn, horn
of plenty, aviation, grapes, glass
and pottery, Serpent Mound, and
steel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

since the time they went into
operation and they are serving
as good insurance policy against
any floods in the future.
Maintenance, development of
facilities and other factors are
paid for from money paid by
people who take advantage of the
recreational sites such as SWIM
ming beaches, picnic spots, fish
ing, etc.
The Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District is truly a
project of which we should all
be proud. 1t is fast becoming the
recreation spot of eastern Ohio
as well as serving as a hedge
against future floods in this part
of the state.
1t was made possible by the
vision of such men as Bryce
Browning, DR.. Morgan, George
Maxwell and others who were
sold on an idea that surely
would work. And it has!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

leave in a special train at 6:45 am.
Sunday, July II, over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and will arrive in
New York City at 7:30 pm. EST.
according to Tom Hays, chairman
of the transportation committee.
While in New York the Colum-
bus delegation will be quartered
in the Park Sheraton Hotel, ac
cording to Capt. Glenn A. Beall,
Potentate's Aide and quartermas-
ter-general.
All the uniformed bodies of Alad-
din Temple will be represented at
the meeting. These include the pa
troll headed by Capt. Paul Carey;
the band, headed by Carl L. F.
Robinson, the Chanters under the
direction of Leo Phillips, assistant
Ad Ritter, the Drum and Bugle
Corps by w. L. DeWeese and the
Brutal Brothers directed by Rob-
ert H. Wolfe and Clarence E. Eng
land, assistant Director.
Members of the divan taking
part in the meeting will be c. Rus
sell Younger, chief rabban; DR..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

46 stations in 81 cities across the
country, with switching center in
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, Richmond, Va.
1t was developed by the Bell
Telephone Laboratories and pro-
vided under contract by the long
lines department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The new network, known as the
Federal Reserve leased wire sys-
tenn, will span some 11,000 miles
as the crow flies, bringing the IL
Federal Reserve banks and their
"a branches, the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors, and the
Treasury's offices in Washington
and Chicago within seconds of each
other. 1t will also handle on oc-
casion messages of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Speeding up the wire transfer of
funds for commercial banks, an
operation which the Federal Re-
serve System handles to the tune
of hundreds of billions of dollars a
year, the network also will handle
the messages by which the Federal
Reserve banks adjust their ac-
counts daily through the Inter-
District Settlement Fund at Wash
ington. Me ssages transferring
Treasury funds in large amounts
will also move via the network.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

government became interested in
the project. They contributed ad-
ditional funds.
After exhaustive stuuIes, sites
were chosen for IA dams. Con-
struction was started in 1885. By
July, 1888, all the dams had been
built and the Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District was in
official operation.
The only part the federal gov
ernment has played in the whole
project from that time up until
now has been the managing of
the flood control phase. The re-
naming work on maintenance,
development and recreation has
been in the hands of a so-called
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

The Ohio Bankers Association,
the Association of Small Loan
Companies, and the Ohio Savings
and Loan League have been asked
by the Commission to serve as ma
jor distributions of the medallions.
The medallion is also available in
regular retail outlets where the
sign advertising it is displayed, and
at the Ohio State Museum, Co.
lumbus 10.
The price, sales tax included, is
two dollars and fifty cents. Ten
thousand medallions have been
struck, and the Commission ex-
poets it will become a collectors
item of future years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Wet Wheat Loses 4 To
II Gents Per Bushel

Farmers were losing a cents on
every bushel of No. 2 wheat that
was " percent above IA percent
moisture on the July 2, market.
Moisture discounts on No. 2
wheat ranged as high as 27 cents
bushel for 16.5 to II percent mois-
ture. Farmers would lose at least
8 cents on Is percent-moisture
grain.
Earlier this season L. E. Folsom,
extension economist at Ohio State
University, warned farmers of high
moisture discounts. He pointed out
that more wheat probably will go
into storage this year than usual
Moist wheat is more subject to
damage in storage than dry grain.
The discount pays for drying,
shrinkage, risk of spoilage and
contamination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

conservancy court in the IS
county area involved.
The conservancy court is COM
prised of one Common Pleas
judge from each of the Is coun-
ties.
There are 5000 square miles
in this drainage area, or about
one-fifth of the total land area
in Ohio. Approximately 5000
acres are covered with water at
the present time and with a
shore line of some 365 miles.
Bryce Browning estimates that
$50 million worth of damage has
been prevented since the dams
went into operation in 1888.
There have been no major floods
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Bank Credit ReIayed
BY TeIetype Wire

Cleveland, Ohio-A new auto
matte teletypewriter communica-
tions system, through which hum
dreds of millions of dollars of bank
credit will be transferred about
the country daily, was put into
operation by the Federal Reserve
System Monday, July 6, it was an
nounced today by Wilbur D. Full
ton, president of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Cleveland.
The network will link together
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

To the Lord our God belong
aercies and forgiveness, though
we have rebelled against Him
Daniel $50
Someone wrongs rs; we refuse
10 forgive, and bitterness grows
into the consuming fire Of hatred.
Yet God our Father, ruling the
vast universe, still can look into
the heart of the least Of rs, and
be forgiving and merciful. Why
should any human, then. be Stub
born and hard?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
AROUND
OHIO
BY George L. Zeis

The Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District project is
one of the greatest of its kind in
the world. Yet, one of the sad
facts about it is that so few
people realize the Importance of
the work being done in Is of our
eastern Ohio Counties.
I have just returned from a
two day trip during which time
l talked with people who were
responsible for the inception for
the conservancy district. One such
man is Bryce Browning. Bryce
now holds the position of Secre-
tary-Treasurer with the District.
Browning stressed one point
very emphatically. The Musking-
um Conservancy District is
local project. The taxpayer does
not have to shell out" of his
pocket to keep the district opera
ting. And the district is also un-
usual from another standpoint. 1t
is the only governmental agency
in the United States which pays
taxes on its land holdings.
This watershed conServancy
district was talked about just
after the 1913 flood. There was
approximately $500 million worth
of property damage done by that
flood in the GAINESVILLE area. And
many lives were lost. The people
in the area didn't want to have
a re-occurence of another flood.
But nothing more was done
with the idea at that time. Then,
in 1927, the people in the Mus
kingum watershed became alarm
ed. again. Past history showed that
floods had occurred about every
IA years in tbs area. The time
was ripe for another flood.
Under the sponsorship of the
GAINESVILLE Chamber of Com
merce, money was raised for a
preliminary survey of the Zanes-
vile area. Bryce Browning, an
employee of the Chamber of
Commerce at the time, was one
of the main promoters of the
project.
Two other men were drawn
into the project. They were DR..
Arthur Morgan and George Max
well. Morgan made the initial
survey and Maxwell went out
selling the board concepts of the
need for flood control to the
public.
The association was formed in
1880. The Ohio legislature con-
tributed $4,000 to carry on the
work. Then, in 1888, the federal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

Judson Wilson, assistant rabban;
James E. Wheeler, high priest and
prophet, Harry w. Arnold, orient
al guide, Ralph o. Shirley, first
ceremonial master, Albert E.
Binder, second ceremonial master,
George M. Finkes, marshal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Aladdin Members
At New York Meet

Nearly 500 members of Aladdin
Temple and their wives with John
c. Martin, potentate, leading the
delegation will attend the 10Th I'm
perial Council Meeting the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine July 1918 in New York
City.
The Columbus delegation will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July IL
1870 am. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
11:30 am. Church School
We want to welcome Mr.. Robert
Doing, our summer student assist
ant, who will be her Sunday and for
the succeeding seven weeks.
Monday. July IL
Woman's Auxiliary sewing for
Christmas bazaar at 1920 o'clock in
Undercroft. Sack lunch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

TRADERsvILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis Stuitz, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship 11:U0 am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
7:45 p.m.. Wednesday evening
Prayer service.
Everybody Welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel GeorgesviIle
Big Plain
Joseph Hughes Price. Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $50.
Worship 1890.
GEORGESVILLE
Church School 1880.
Worship 1880.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $3.50.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
s. NJ. BdtIer, Minister
v. l.. MiIIigan, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham. Evangelist
Ernest Lowery. Pianist
Sunday, July I2-Youth Day
$50 am. sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir Sermon by Evan
gelist Mildred Cunningham.
Monday, 1880 pm.
Ladies Aid Choir practice at the
church
Tuesday evening-Ladies Aid Club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jane
Smith. Mrs. Mary Cunningham presi-
dent.
Tuesday evening-Willing Work.
ers Club meeting. at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Smith. Mrs. James
Boone, president. m
Wednesday,. S:lb D.m.
Prayer meeting. Mildred Cunning
ham in charge.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
south SOIOn
Ralph f. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt
Worship service 1880 am.
Wednesday pm.
Mid-Week service.
Friday, 1890 pm.
p. +. Wiener Roast at Eminent
Simmermon's.
ST. JOHNS EvANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut
Lawrence It. Rugh, Pastor
The 9th sunday after Trinity July IL
500 and 1890 Morning Worship.
-
Things"
=, 9:15 Church School, EugeGs Strait,
Supt.
Monday, pm. Council meeting.
Tuesday, $50 pm. Luther League
miniature golfing party.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Dorcas So
clety. Slides of the new mission in
Malaga will be shown.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center st.
III. p. Bennett. Pastor
Sunday, July IL
$50 am. sunday tSchooL
1890 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, July II
$50 am. Young Peoples Northern
Zone Convocation.
7:45 pm. Speaker, DIR. James De-
Weerd, Pastor of Cadle Tabernacle.
Public invited.
Wednesday,, July Is, 8 pm.
Quarterly meeting through Sum-
day. Guest speakers each evening.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalfa Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
NnWnnrt WnrShir a M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

COLOSSIANS 2:5-"For though be absent in the
flesh, yet am with you in spirit, oyng and behold
ing your order and che steadfastness Of your faith
Christ'
This favorite verse tells us that matter how
widely separated We may be from those love,
nevertheless can be confidently united to them
in spiritual comadeship.'
The apostle Paul these affectonate lines in
the middle of deep theological discussion See how
personal they and then remember that they were
penned in the cell of jail IN Rome.
Paul tells that physical distance is no barrier
to the comradeship of those Who cherish spiritual
truth and righteousness. -
+ That means a great deal to those whose sonsS
husbands or lovers at war-fronts far from home
as also to the bereaved.
Keeping our faith steadfast and 10 order assures
US of this eternal fellowship.
DR.. Ralph Walker
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
\ New York City
"a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Church Announcements

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. Ii. Case, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
G. w. Eley, Pastor
WEST JEFFERSON
Sunday School $3.50.
Youth Fellowship 6:30.
Worship Service 9:45.
Sunday School 10:45.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West jefferson
Rev II. ID. Wright. Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
tth Boggs, superintendent.
1880 am. Preaching service.
NAZARENE CHURCH
ELI Lipps, Pastor
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning worship 1880 am.
NY.P.S 700 pm.
/ Evangelistic service 7:45 pm:
Wednesday prayer service 7:45
pm.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. BernIer, Pastor
Phone $50
Time of Masses
Sundays-7:sO and $3.50.
Holy Days-5:30, z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30).
Confessions-Saturda s:30 to 8
and 1880 TO 8.
Eve Of Holy Days-3:so to and
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-Sundays ut 1880 or on
request.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PIumwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Ethel Tatman, supt.
s pm. Evening service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin. Minister
Church School 9:45 am, stephen
c. Edwards, Supt
1l:00 am. Morning worship.
Sermon: Unity in Christ"
Vocal selection: Prayer Perfect"
Women's Trio.
Organ selections: Come Ye Bless
ed" Scott; "Nelch Melody" Tradi-
tional; "Andante con moto," Wallace.
Mrs. William Ensley, church organ
ist.
Monday, July 13
Board of Trustees, 1880 at the
church.
Tuesday, July II
The Session, pm. at the church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Beulah
Scurry, Supt.
II am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
by Senior Choir. -
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Senior Choir practice.
Attend Church Sunday.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. Shenefelt, Minister
Church School at $3.50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt.
Morning Worship at 1890. Sermon
by Ernest A. Wall.
Contralto Solo by Amelia Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-07
APW DEFINES WHO CAN VOTE IN SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

A wire was received today by the city clerk from the Alaska Public Works Administration ex- plaining more fully the interpre- tation of the law as to who can vote in the coming bond election.
 A request for the information was made to their office by City Attorney Jim von der Heydt. The return message stated that owners of businesses who paid taxes, all though their individual names do not appear on the tax roll, may be included in the registration.
 Only 59 voters have registered to date. All others are urged to do so immediately, as the books close Saturday morning, Oct. IT.