davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
LINCOLN
By Hrs, George =. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 48ES

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William H. ReyeIle, Sr.
Minister
Sunday, September 9Th
10 a. m, Morning Worship and
sermon by Rev. Revelle.
II a. M, Church School. Douglas
Morgan, Sup't.
There will be no evening service.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Mae Morgan on Tuesday
evening, September 9Th All mem
Ders are urged to attend, This is
the first meeting since July, and
there are reports to be made on
calendars.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin of New
York City, Miss Natalie Turpin of
West Chester, Pa, DR.. John Fetter
of JenkintOwn, Pa, and DR.. Will
liam ROthermel of JohnstOwn, Pa.
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Matte ]. Greenly. DR.. Fetter and
DR.. ROthermel were accompanied
home by their families who had
spent the past week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of Had
don Heights, N. j., spent Friday
with Miss Blanche PettyjOhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and granddaughter, Christina Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker,
Sr., and daughter, Mary, of Somer-
ton, Pa, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
and family on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Edith Transeau of Camden.
N. j., spent several days last week
with her aunts, Mrs. Laura Walls
and Miss Dora Calhoun and family.
Mrs. Marie COverdale received
word on Friday from her husband.
Pfc. Richard Coverdale, with the
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

more afraid Of cadets than the
cadets are of bears. e. R. Hall,
civilian instructor. says there has
never been a proven case Of a wolf
attacking a human, although the
wolf, like the lynx, will follow a
man for hours out of curiosity.
I'm much more afraid of the
mosquito than am of the bear"
says Hall. The stings Of a swarm
of mosquitoes and the resultant
itch and irritation have been known
to drive a man crazy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
BOYS IN THE WOODS

BANFF, Alta.-CP-The rugged
territory of Banff National Camp
teaches self-reliance while provid-
ing a vacatiOn-time prize for top
qualifying members of Canada's s
$4,000 high school students in
Khaki. About 152 teen-age cadets
attend the army camp.
Here bears, wolves and lynxes
take second rating to the mosquito.
Inc boys are told that bears are
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
MISSES HER FORTUNE"

UTICA, N. Y.-AO-The victim
sought police aid in locating a
client accused of stealing 1870 and
a diamond ring. The complainant
identified herself as a fortune
teller.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Even Power Steering. if you want Il
You ought to try Power Steering to
see how easy driving can be. You can
spin the wheel with one finger! It's
optional, of course, at extra cost, and
available on all models.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

An easy nudge on the brake pedal
brings smooth, positive reSponse-right
now! Chevrolet brakes are the largest
IN the low-price field-extra large for
extra stopping power.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

You get more power on less gas
Here's all the power and performance
you could ever ask for. And along
with it comes the most important gain
in economy in Chevrolet history!
That's because of CheVrolet's two
great high-COmpreSSiOn engines.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Combination Of POwefeiide automatic
Transmission and II5-hp. "Blue-FIqr,es
engine optional on "TWO.Tenp and Bel ,Aip
models Al extra COST
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY the Associated Press

Armed with an appeal from
President Eisenhower, Senator
Knowland, Republican. Of Cali
fornia said today he was con-
fident of Senate okay for a
treaty allowing the trial OF
United States servicemen In for
eign civil courts for off-duty
crimes.
The substance Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's appeal was that. de-
spite the treaty, nations be-
longing to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization would
continue to cooperate in
turning over those charged with
offenses against their laws to
our own military courts for
trial"
Senator Knowland had planned
a vote on the treaty last night.
A test vote on a related issue,
however, showed one less than
the two-thirds majority required
for treaty ratification.
Senator Knowland, acting ma
jority leader, quickly moved to
recess the Senate.
Chairman Wiley Of the For
eign Relations Committee told
newsmen I'VE didn't want to
take a chance" on a vote last
night.
Reservation Defeated.
The test came on 1927 de-
feat Of a reservation to the
treaty to give United States
military authorities sole jurisdic-
ton over all trials of servicemen
stationed abroad-what Gen.
Eisenhower predicted will hap
pen with the treaty.
Actually. three separate agree
ments are involved. One sets out
in detail the legal rights, liabili-
ties, immunities, tax obligations
and similar matters Of any mill
tary headquarters set up under
NATO. There are IA NATO ma
tions, including the United States.
The, second deals with the
rights and obligations of uni
formed personnel Of one NATO
nation stationed in another. This
is the controversial one.
The third treaty deals with the
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Senate Approval Is forecast
For Treaty on Trials Abroad

legal rights OF high civilian on
cials attached to any NATO
headquarters or ubsidiary
groups.
Doesn't Share Fears.
The President said LII o letter
to Senator KnoWland that he
could certainly appreciate the
concern Of those who tear that
these agreements might subject
American soldiers overseas to
systems of criminal justice for
eign to our own traditions"
But. said the President. II do
not share such fears =. because
Of the many years experience I
have had in command Of Ameri-
can troops overseas" That ex-
perience, he said, "convinces me
that our friends abroad will con-
tinue to cooperate. as they have
in the past. inturning over those
charged with offenses against
their laws to our own military
courts for trial"
Senator Bricker, Republican,
Of Ohio and other opponents Of
the treaty, however. insisted that
q stipulation to that effect should
be made part Of the agreement.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
ICe-Mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and
every step is torture, don't just groan and
do nothing. Rub on a little 1ce-Mint.
soothing comfort helps drive the fire and
pain right out /. tired muscles relax in
grateful relief. A world Of difference in .
few minutes. See how nedicated Ice-Mint
With soothing lanolin helps soften up
eorns and callouses toe. Gs& foot happy
today, the Ice-Mint way. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Rich Buuxite Source

ACCRA.-The Gold Coast has
one Of the worlds richest de-
posits Of bauxite. and plans are
underway to develope plants to
produce about 100000 tons Of
aluminium annually.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
ARLINGTON 9 NORTHEAST
LADIES' CLOTHING AT

CSC '''''" nose '"'''" 'S'"''''S:, s1.lo
S19s Cotton Sport Shirts 10
S2.9S Boxer Swim Shorts I Ga
S2.0s Summer Rayon Shorts I on
$3.50 GauchO Knit Shirts on
ss.ss Washable Rayon Stacks 2.59
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Talk Of New 0vertures
By Reds Heard in Iran
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June %
Speculation was current here
today that the Soviet Union is
making new overtures to Iran.
This was touched off by the
independent newspaper Etelaat,
which said Trans ambassador in
Moscow had cabled Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh a report of
a talk he had a few days ago
with Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov.
Tight secrecy cloaked any
Russian proposals that may have
been made but there were guesses
the Reds might be offering some
sort Of deal in which they would
turn over more than II tons of
gold owed Iran since World
War II.
RusSia's ambassador to Tehe-
ran has talked with Mr.. Mossa-
degh recently. following the dip
lomat's return from a visit to
Moscow but the content of their
conversation has not been made
public.
All Teheran papers reported
yesterday the envoy was plan
ming another journey to Moscow
but no official confirmation of
this was available.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
US. Cut 23,SO9 Jobs
In May, Byrd Notes

Senator Byrd. Democrat. of
Virginia, reported today that
Federal civilian employment
dropped 23.809 in May.
1t is the tenth consecutive
month the Government payroll
has Shrunk.
Senator Byrd, as chairman
of the Joint Committee on
Reduction of Nom Essential
Expenditures. said 2,478,9
civilians were on the Govern
ment payroll in May. The drop
in ten months has been 122, ,840-
81,516 of these since January /.
Most of the May cut came in
the Defense Department. It
sacked 21,401 civilians during
the month.
Major increases were reported
by the Departments of Agricul-
ture and Interior, representing
seasonal employment, and the
Tennessee Valley Authority. "
Senator Byrd said. Lesser in
creases were reported by the
Renegotiation Board, Federal
DepoSite Insurance Corporation
and the National Labor Rela-
tionS Board"
The Joint Committee said
Federal agencies in the first
three quarters of the fiscal year
spent $50 billion. and had un-
expended appropriations Of
$124.6 billion.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
All Possible Efforts
Are Pledged TO Avert
Transit Strike Here
Commissioners Schedule
ToIks With Government
Mediator and Keneipp

Samuel Spencer. president of
the District Board of Commis-
sioners, said today the city heads
will do everything they can to
avert a transit strike in Wash
ington.
Union employees of the Capital
Transit Co. have authorized
their leaders to call a strike at
midnight tomorrow if there is
no promise of a settlement of
the pension dispute between the
company and it's union workers.
Mr.. Spencer said Federal Me-
diator D. Yates Heafner was to
meet with the Commissioners at
1:30 pm. today. Mr.. Heafner is
expected to brief the Commits
sionerS on the dispute and his
efforts at mediation.
Will Consult Keneipp.
Another official to be consulted
by the Commissioners is Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp. The
discussion with him would con-
Germ arrangements for handling
the flood of traffic, particularly
parking, in the downtown area
in case of a strike.
Mr.. Spencer said Chief of
Police Robert V. Murray has
been alerted. His task would be
to organize police squads to
direct the heavy traffic.
Meeting Plans Changed.
The 1:30 o'clock conference
of Mr.. Heafner and the Cora
miSsionerS neceSSitated a post
ponement of a meeting he was
to have at l pm. with repre-
sentatives of the transit COM
pany and the union. He indi-
Gated that meeting probably
would be held at about 3 o'clock.
The last meeting he had with
the parties to the dispute was
on Friday morning. During the
week end he conferred with the
two sides by telephone, he said,
but added that no progress had
been made.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Lightning Hits Fence;
Three Heifers Killed

Three white-faced heifers
owned by Robert L. Beall, in
spector for the Prince Georges
County Liquor Board, were killed
by lightning in last nights
storm.
Mr.. Beall said the animals
were near a barbed-wire fence
on his farm between Lanham
and Landover. He estimated the
loss at 5000.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

asked. "He got up and made hot
cakes"
AS a parting gift. President
Eisenhower left two $40 bills
with Fred Volland, business man
ager, of the camp, with instrlc-
tions. Give them the dessert on
me-"
Most Of the youngsters are
victims of polio or cerebral palsy
Retired Brig. Gen. Arthur s.
Nevins and Mrs. Nevins were the
EisenhowerS' guests Saturday
night and yesterday. Gen. Nevins
formerly managed the Eisen-
hover farm near Gettysburg.
Gen. Eisenhower, who went up to
the Maryland retreat Friday
afternoon. visited the farm Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Britain Seeks Stop-Gop Talk
Before Bermuda Conference
Butler Tells Commons Lord Salisbury
Would Participate for Churchill and Eden

Churchill the British govern
ment suggested that Lord
Salisbury would be willing to
come to this country for
conversations.
(Secretary of State Dulles
responded that he would be
glad to see Lord Salisbury
President Eisenhower last
month invited Mr.. Churchill and
the French Premier to meet to
strengthen Western unity and
Britain offered Bermuda as a
site. The meeting was first post
poned because of Frances pro-
longed government crisis and
again Saturday when Mr..
Churchill's doctors ordered him
to take at least a months COM
piete rest. His indiSpoSition dis
mayed the British press and
the pro-Labor Daily Mirror went
so far as to call on him to resign.
Defends Substitutes.
Mr.. Butler, whose normal job
is Chancellor of the Exchequer,
brushed off Laborite suggestions
that the absence of Mr.. Church.
i'll and Mr.. Eden leaves the
Foreign Office inadequately con-
trolled. He said Lord Salisbury.
SO, a foreign undersecretary be-
fore World War II and since
then holder of varied ministerial
jobs, has the right experience
and will be aided by Minister
of State Selwyn Lloyd and two
under secretaries.
THE Foreign Office will be in
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Citizens Urge Senate to Boost
Funds in District Supply Bill
Nearly 80 Testifying; Many Protest Loss
Of Soved-Up Money for Teacher Pay

city spending was Benjamin
Striner. chairman of the fiscal
relations committee of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's AsSo-
Citations.
He urged the subcommittee to
chop the new supply bill to $140
million. The commissioners had
asked for an outlay totaling
$151.5 million, from which the
House eliminated $50 million to
get the total down to $146.3 mil
lion.
At the Senate hearings, the
commissioners have urged that
$4.4 million of the cuts be re-
stored.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Koo Very Hopeful
On Korean Truce

Chinese Nationalist Ambassa-
dor, DR.. yelling Koo left a con-
ference with Secretary of State
Dulles today saying he is very
hopeful" about a Korean truce
DR.. Koo said he had consulted
the Secretary in search of "clari-
f1cation" on the fast-moving
course of Far Eastern affairs
and to express Nationalist
China's interest in any decisions
that might be made. He had
been treasured. he said, that
there was mo difference of
opinion as regards ultimate OBJ
jectives" in the settlement of
the Korean conflict.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Rockville Man Catches
First Marlin Of Season
BY the Assoeiated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 20
Robert Burkhardt of Rockville
Md, caught the first marlin OF
the season today at Ocean City
Mr.. Burkhardt, a public re-
lations man for the Auto Manu-
facturers Association, landed a
61-pound, 7-foot, 2-inch white
marlin about IS miles off Ocean
City after a battle of one hour
and so minutes.
His catch, being the first of
the season, entitled him to free
mounting job on the marlin and
a ocean rod and reel from the
Ocean City Marlin Club.
Capt. Louis Parson of the Lou
Ann II, the boat from which
Mr.. Burkhardt was fishing, re-
ceived a $50 savings bond.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
President Plays Cook, Visits Crippled Children

the former Shangri La-and yes
terday's visit was the result.
1t was hard to tell who got
more pleasure out of the oc-
casion-the Eisenhowers or the
youngsters.
The President got in a deep
discussion with ;. one boy about
the relative merits of ice cream
or chocolate pudding. Gen.
Eisenhower held out for the
former: his host favored choco-
late pudding for his because I
like to get it all over my face"
Mrs. Eisenhower, in conference
with one miss. let out . White
House secret. al
do you know what the Pres
ident did this morning." she
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 29.-Britain's S
acting cabinet leader, Richard A..
Butler, said today Britain is
negotiating with the United
States and France for a quick
stop-gap meeting on common
problems in advance of the post
poned Bermuda conference.
Answering a barrage of House
of Commons questions touched
off by Prime Minister Church.
Ills temporary retirement, Mr..
Butler said Britain's representa-
tive at this interim meeting"
would be Lord Salisbury.
Lord Salisbury, as lord presi-
dent of the council. has taken
over some foreign policy respon-
SibllitieS since the absence of Mr..
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
Silent on Meeting Place.
Mr.. Butler refused to say now
where the interim meeting would
be held.
LAS l cannot pledge over gov
ernments I would prefer to defer
a statement until the negotia-
tlons are concluded" he said.
(The White House said to-
day that no formal meeting
of the foreign ministers is
planned.
white House press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty ex-
planned to reporters that when
the Bermuda meeting of the
chiefs of states was called off
by the indisposition of Mr..
Evening star., 1953-06-29

in a letter delivered at PAN
munjom that the U. N. Com
mand will enforce truce terms
Ito the limit of its ability"
His letter was delivered shortly
after he conferred in Seoul with
Mr.. Rhee, President Eisen-
hower's personal envoy. Walter
s. Robertson, and other top
United States officials.
Although the meeting was Sc
cret. the U. N. C.'s readiness to
go ahead with it's truce plans
indicated it had found some sort
of solution to the problem of
the stubborn South Korean lead
er's refusal to accept the present
truce terms and his threat to
fight on alone if an armistice
is signed on those terms.
Rhee Is Silent.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Rhee on Gen.
Clark's letter.
The ROK Presidents arbitrary
release of $1,000 anti-Red Ko-
rean war prisoners had frozen
the truce talks. just as the nego-
tiators appeared on the verge of
final agreement.
If the Reds accept Gen. Clark S
terms it could put the armistice
where it was before the prisoners
release began two weeks ago
practically complete and ready
to sign.
The Reds protested angrily in
a full-dreSS truce session June
10. demanding recapture of the
prisoners and assurance the
U. N. c would control Mr.. Rhee
II an armistice were signed.
Gen. Clark's answer, delivered
at Panmunjom by liaison officers,
told the Reds:
1. It would be impossible" to
recapture the released POWs.
2. The U. N. C. will make
every effort" to gain south Kor-
can cooperation in a truce.
g. "Where necessary, the U. N.
c. will. to the limits of its ability,
establish military safeguards" to
enforce truce terms.
Truce Between Commanders.
4. The truce would be a mil
itary armistice -" between the
military commanders of both
sides" answering a Red question
if the South Korean nation
would be included in a truce, .
S. The U. N. C. "doeS not ex-
ercise authority over the Re-
public of Korea, which is an in
dependent, sovereign state ="
but it "does command" the ROK
army.
6. The U. N. c. still considers
the prisoner break akout an
escape" as far as it is con-
cerned. Gen. Clark said the pris-
oners were released in that
.(See TRUCE, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Eisenhower Muy Get
Benson's Drought Dutu

President Eisenhower sched-
uled a 3 pm. conference with
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
today, presumably to hear a re-
port on the Secretary's personal
survey of drought conditions in
the Southwest.
Civil Defense Administrator
Val Peterson. who administers
emergency relief. also was called
in on the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Summer Classified Schedule
For Sunday Publication

Beginning Friday and continuing through the months of
August The Star will observe special schedule
taking classified ads to be published in The Sunday Star
Deane for acceptance of Sunday classified ads will be Fri
days pm by telephone; pm the business
lobby and pm. Star classified branch Offices
Only notices and lost and found ads will be
until pm. Saturday for publication Sunday.
Place your Sunday classified ad early. Additional tee-
phone will be duty Thursday Friday pro-
vide prompt and efficient service
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Ridgwoy Decorated

PARIS, June 20 (P.-French
President Vincent Auriol award
ed the Grand Cross of the
French Legion of Honor today to
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
newly appointed United States
Army Chief of Staff. The gen.
eral is making a farewell visit as
NATO's supreme commander in
Europe.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower got back
on the job today after roughing
it for a long week end at Camp
David, in the Catoctins-and re-
newing acquaintance with hot
cake batter and a griddle.
Mrs. Eisenhower disclosed that
the President tried out his skill
in the kitchen again when they
stopped late yesterday for visit
with "a crippled children who
are vacationing near the presi-
Dental camp at Camp Greentop,
which is operated by the Balti-
more League for Crippled Chill
dren.
The youngsters had invited the
President to stop by sometime
when he was at his own camp
Evening star., 1953-06-29
$4,000 Chinese Reds
Rip R0k Positions
In Drive on Seoul
Tremendous Artillery
Borroee Covers Push
40 Miles From City
By the Assoeiu,ed Press
SEOUL, June 29.-Some $4,000

SEOUL, June 29.-Some 10000
Chinese Communist troops -
covered by a tremendous artil-
lery barrage-ripped into South
Korean positions today in a
stunning new drive along the
gateway to Seoul.
The Reds poured a division or
more into three-day-old battles
for two outpost hills 40 miles
due north Of the capital just as
South Korean infantrymen had
swept to the crest of one of the
hills.
Meanwhile, American Sabre
Jets destroyed six more Com
munist MICS today in air battles
over North Korea. the Air Force
said.
Unusual Daylight Attack.
The furious Red attack toward
Seoul-unusual because it came
in broad daylight-hit a 2-mile-
wide stretch on the western
front. The targets were bloodied
Outposts Bak and Queen, rising
500 to 800 feet.
At last report the Reds held
both, but fighting ragged at the
foot of the outposts as the sturdy
ROKS regrouped and counter
attacked.
There was an unconfirmed
report that one Red battalion
500 to 750 troops-had broken
past the heights and was as
saulting the allies heavy, dug in
line.
Artillery Blasts Hills.
The Communists. under cover
of artillery that one allied Off
Ger said hammered hills ''like
an anvil" slammed back ROK
1st Division infantrymen who
had clawed up the slopes of
Outpost Bak.
The ROKs counted $4,000 in
coming rounds of mortar and
artillery up to noon as the Com
munists concentrated two-thirds
of their entire days shelling in
the narrow sector.
American and South Korean
big guns-including huge 240
millimeter guns-struck back at
the advancing Chinese and their
support areas.
The Red thrust was another
(See KOREA, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By Don S. Warren

Nearly 6U District cltlZenS
today were appearing before a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee to plead for more liberal
grants in the city's 1854 supply
bill for many District services.
BY noon, 27 had taken the
stand and all. but one asked for
Testimony Of individual Witnesses at
Budget Hearings on Poee B-l.
larger sums than had been
granted by the House.
The remainder were to be
heard by the end of the day as
Chairman Dirksen Sought Ito
speed enactment of the bill.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, drew a round
of applause when he suggested
that Congress soon may give the
District a much greater right to
run its own affairs, alluding to
home rule legislation.
School Funds Demanded.
Many witnesses protested the
diSallowance by the House of the
use of saved-up teacher salary
money, warning that the school
system faced the loss of as many
as so teaching positions for next
year.
There were demands, too, for
funds for new junior high
school in Southeast Washington
and Chairman Dirksen said this
request would be given very
serious consideration.
Witnesses also protested that
amounts granted for public as
sistance for the care of the
Districts sick and aged handi-
capped was below the actual
need.
Others joined District officials
in urging the Senate to restore
at least $235,000 for construc-
ton of staff worker dormitories
at the Districts children center
at Laurel, Md. The fund, origi-
nally $470,0OO, was deleted by
the House.
Civil Defense Cuts Hit Law.
The drastic cut made by the
House in appropriations for Dis
trict civil defense also brought
protests from citizen witnesses.
The District had asked an outlay
of $315,000 and the House
chopped it to about $23, 900. Fed
eral civil defense officials were
to be called to testify on this
question later in the day.
The witness who startled the
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee by demanding a heavy
reduction instead of increases in