davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
World Politics Link
With Russia Denied
By India sU. n. Chief

Reports that India has aligned
itself with Russia in world politics
"do not correspond to the facts, /"
Y. Krishna- -Menon, chief of the
Indian delegation to the United
Nations, said here last night.
He spoke during the second
lecture in the CASTOR series at
Georgetown University before a
capacity crowd.
Mr.. Krishna- -Menon made the
statement during an hour long
question and answer period,
which followed his lecture of only
about 10 minutes.
Referring to an article in a
national magazine recently, which
repeatedly was critical of him,
the speaker characterized it this
way:
you've heard of the Four
Freedoms. Now you hear of a
ffth-freedom from fact"
Mr.. Krishna-Menon said all
the nations of the world are
looking for peace.
1.-THE world is one, and we can
not escape tive have to live
together" he declared.
Asked why India did not send
troops to Korea but only ambu-
lance units, he said India should
not be picked out in this fashion
because other U. N. nations also
did not send troops.
AS to the caste system in India
being a block to Communism,
Mr.. Krishna- -Menon said he did
not know.
Eve propose to do away with
the caste system anyway" he
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Burroughs PTA to Meet

Miss Katherine Scrivener, di-
rector of supervision and cur
riculum in District public schools,
will address the John Burroughs
School PTA on adults in the
Child's World" at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school auditorium,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets
NE.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
KentOn

Kenton Grange was host to Po-
mona on last Thursday. The meet
ing was held in the church with
72 attending. Dinner was served
at noon. Election of officers was
held, officers to serve for two years
as follows: Master, Ernest Cool;
Overseer, Calver Everett; Lectur-
er, Florence Lefty; Steward, Carl
ton Blendt; Assistant Steward,
Francis Thomas; Chaplain, Edgar
Heinold; Treasurer, Freida Con-
nor;; Secretary, Paul Palmer;
Gate Keeper, Susie Knots; Seres,
Gladys Kates; Pomona, Mrs. Cool;
Fora, Dorothy Laughery; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mary Thomas;
Mrs. Edna Dukes, presented the
literary program consisting of
readings and games. The meeting
adjourned at four o'clock. Trophy
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

was presided over by Harry Jar
man, Chapter president. Mr..
George w. Wright, Superintendent
of Smyrna Schools, gave the well
coming address. Then the State
F. F. A. President, David Elliott,
presented the chapter a charter
from the State f. F. A. The local
chapter is the 22nd to be chartered
in the state. A short talk was de-
livered by DR.. r. w. Helm, which
raced the development of the F.F.
A. in the United States. Mr.. w.
Lyle Mowlds, F. F. A. State Ad-
wiser, also addressed the gathering
on the F. F. A. in Delaware.
Several prominent guests pres
ent included DR.. c. ]. Prickett, Mr..
Henry T. Price, Mr.. Lee Deakyne,
and Mr.. Wilson Reed, State FLA.
Vice President.
The Spanish Clubs saw a film
entitled Inside Middle America"
on Friday afternoon in the school
auditorium. This finn showed what
the life of people in Central Amer
lea is like. 1t also showed the
growing and harvesting of coffee
and bananas.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
Marydel

On October 29th, a son, Donald
Lee, was born at the Kent Gener-
al Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Melvin.
Miss Heather Covell, who is a
freshman at Goucher College, Bal
timore, spent the weekend visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Covell.
A Halloween party was enjoyed
by the young fry of town at the
home of Master Billy and Bobby
Oxley. Those present were Billy
Rehack, Jackie Lucas, Newlin
Wood, Andy Collision, Clarence
Mast, Richard and Eddie Struss,
Johnny Shultz, John and frankie
Thomas, Ralph Jones, Jason Har-
man, and James Melvin.
Mrs. Norman Gresley, former
resident of Marydel, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 11th, was admitted to
the Milford Hospital for surgical
treatment.
MIR. H. Kennard Shultz recently
attended a dinner given bp the
Mutual Insurance of Dover at the
Dinner Bell Inn.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Friday, October 30, the Four
teenth Delaware Dramatic Confer
ence was held at the University of
Delaware. The following repre-
sented the Smyrna High School
Drama Club: Joe Churchman, Janet
Wickham, Beth Denney, Judy ot-
well, Helene Lasch, Denney Cole,
George Takach, Carolyn Marsh,
Mary Ann Morgan, Charlotte Pry-
or, Ruth Wiley and Mrs. Ruth
Williams, Faculty Adviser. These
representatives attended discus
sion groups, workshops, and talks
which dealt with various phases of
drama. They also attended the
Esq Players presentation of"Dark
of the Moon which was given es-
pecially for persons attending the
conference. The club members had
a most enjoyable and profitable
time at the conference.
The football team, manager and
coaches were guests of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club at dinner meeting
last Monday evening at the Way
side Inn. Mr.. Elbert Chance, Pub
licity Director of the University of
Delaware, gave a short talk on
craftsmanship and then showed
films of the Delaware-Connecticut
game to the group. The boys and
coaches would like to take this oc-
casion to express their apprecia-
ton to the Lions Club.
An essay contest on the subject,
'I Speak For Democracy" is being
conducted in the tenth, eleventh,
and twelfth grades of Smyrna
High School this week. The local
winner will receive portable radio
donated by the Boulevard Electric
Company. The local winner will
then have a recording made and
this will be entered in the Kent
County Contest. The county win
ner will compete against New Cas-
lie and Sussex County winners and
that winner will be crowned State
Champion and entered in the Ma
tional Contest.
On Monday evening, November
2, the John Bassett Moore Chapter
of the Future Farmers of America
held their Charter Night Banquet
at the Wayside Inn.
The program for the evening
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

the Mid-Shore Letter Carriers AS
sociation win hod a banquet at the
Marydel Community Hall.
Marydel Civic Club will hold its
November meeting on Thursday,
18th, at 8 PM, at the home of
Mrs. Florence Scotten, with Mrs.
X. Shultz as co-hostess. There
will be eection of officers. The
president, Mrs. T. E. Heather, Jr.,
will be in charge of the program.
How to Combat Communis", as
sisted by Mrs. John Cook, Mrs.
Frank Bezerics, Mrs. Lee Leslie,
and Mrs. Allen Thornton. In De-
cember the club is planning to hold
its annual Christmas party. The
January meeting, to be held on
Thursday, Jan. 21st, will have for
its subject, Travel, chairmaned
by Mrs. Herbert Butts. Hostesses
for this meeting will be Mrs. Lee
Leslie and Mrs. Frank Bezerics.
On November 18th, Tuesday ev-
ening, at 8 pm. Miss Mildred
Drescher, returned missionary
from India, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting to be held
in the Marydel Methodist Church.
Miss Drescher is at present field
worker in the Women's Division of
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church. Ladies-and gentlemen,
too-from this and neoighboring
communities, do plan to come out
to welcome Miss Drescher and
hear her inspiring message.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Grange will be host to the visiting
program on Monday evening, Nov.
16. Kenton will present the pro-
gram. Master Paul Palmer an
nounced the next meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, Nov. II.
There will be an election of Of
ficers. A good attendance is re-
quested.
There will be no preaching SER
vice Sunday, Nov. 10. Sunday
School will be at 1918; Francis
Downs, superintendent. The con-
gregation is invited to attend.
Homecoming services will be held
a Hartly. The speakers will be
Rev. slaybaugh of Wesley College,
and Rev. Ira Doyle of Camden.
Choir practice Thursday evening;
time, 7:30.
The Baracca Glass held their
29th anniversary dinner on We'd
nesday evening in the church base
ment. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson was
in charge of arrangements; recre-
alton committee was Susie Knots,
Agnes Crossley and Clara Ford.
The Kent County Homemakers
Achievement Day will be held in
Capital Grange Hall on Thursday,
Nov. IL from 10 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their guests several days last
week her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron O'Bier, and family of Lofts
burg, Va.
Mrs. Ira Doyle and son of Cam
den, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Walker on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baby and
daughters, of Seaford, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clifton on Sat-
uhday evening.
Miss Marlyn Attix of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Attix.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell was guest of
honor at birthday dinner on Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Minner and Mr.. Min
ner of Harrington. She received
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

on Thursday, Dec. 10. Under old
business a motion was made by
Bruce Faulkner and seconded by
Richard Shockley to pay Mrs.
Knotts the expense for the Hallow-
cen paryt. An Xmas party was
planned to be held in the school on
Friday evening, Dec. Is, and
names were drawn for Pals. Bar
bara VanPelt gave a demonstra-
ton on making a tomato and Gu
cumber salad. The meeting ad-
journed and refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Cook.
At the October meeting held in
the school, election of officers was
held when Jack Ford was elected
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

several nice birthday gifts. Other
guests were Mr.. Clifton Jewell and
sons Leroy, Robert, and Edward;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darrell and
family of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Slower and family of Ken
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dill
and son of FELTON,.
Kenton Klubbers All Club met
at the home of Allen Cook Jr., on
Monday evening. Jack Ford pre-
sided. Meeting opened with a
bibe reading; salute to the flag and
club pledge; roll was called with
fourteen present. Announcement
was made of the All banquet to
be held in Caesar Rodney School
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Cattle prefer to lick salt while
eating, not while drinking. and
for the same reason humans do. =.
to flavor food. Keep the salt near
the feed instead of the water
trough.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

The best bred pullets in the
world will never reach their max
imum production level unless a
well-balanced ration and sound
feeding practices are used.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

president; Bruce Faulkner, vice.
president, Agnes Drake; Secretary
and Leora Drake, treasurer; Marie
Alexander, reporter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Carolian Cridders
Receive Uniforms:
Ready For Season

Head coach Jack Ryan of Colum-
bus st. Charles issued uniforms to
55 candidates last week as the
Carolians prepared to get under
way with fall practice.
This year the Cardinals will be
headed by Co-captains Lee Kletzly
and Dave Savely. The Carolian
gridders compiled their best-ever
record last year, leading all Cen
trail Ohio teams with 81 record
and were ranked 18th in the state.
Ryan will face a huge rebuilding
job as the Cardinals prepare for
the seasons opener in a preview
with South, Bexley and East
at South, Sept. IL.
1883 ST. Charles Football SeheduIs
Sept. 1l-South Preview
South, East, Bexley, ST. Charles
Sept. 10 at Bexley
Sept. 25 at Central
Oct. 3-Rosary
Oct. 3 at Arlington
Oct. 16 at Circleville
Oct. % at Linden
Oct. 30-St. Mary
Nov. at Grandview
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
81. Charles Wins
Runner Up Spot In
Little Bigger Loop

st. Charles little bigger leaguers
came in second in the Central Ohio
Little Bigger League tournament
last week when they dropped two
games to Camp Chase-Beasley
Grove in the two game play-off Sc
ries.
The Cards, getting only two hits
in each game, were set down in
the first contest by Jim Mentel,
the Aquinas ace, who compiled a
great record in the junior high
league race last spring. Camp
Chase won the opening tilt 81.
In the second game Camp Chase
scored five runs in the fourth in
ming and went on to win 80. Be
fore that Spratley of Camp Chase
and De Matteis of the Carolians
hurled three innings of hitless ball.
Final game boxscore:
Camp Chase a... 900 521 0-8 7 2
st. Charles ..- 900 ITO o. 2 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
St. Joseph Pumas
Announce 8 Game
Football Schedule

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug. 12-
st. Joseph's College will play eight
football games in 1858, according
to the schedule released by Fa-
ther Norman L. Hickman. director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Notre Dame Stars
Conditioning
During Vacation

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Construc-
tion work occupied good many of
the Fighting Irish footballers dur
ing the current summer vacation
as IL of 35 queried answered that
they were laborers on building
work of some type or other. Next
TO construction work, truck-driving
was the most popular means of va
cation employment.
After four weeks of summer
camp in, Texas, in the Air Force
R.O.TC., Johnny Lattner, senior
right halfback, returned to his ma
tive Chicago for a job as pipe-cov-
erer. Last year, Lattner led the
Irish in most playing time with
422 minutes, was second in scoring
with 80 points, and was first in
rushing with 734 yards for 148 car
ries and 40 average.
Walt Cabral, junior end, did not
90 home to Hawaii for the sum-
mer, but remained in Indiana to
work as shipping clerk. Walt won
his monogram as a freshman, and
played his football bare-footed in
the Islands before he went to high
school in Honolulu.
Joe Heap was one OF the con-
struction workers during the sum-
mer. He is a junior halfback from
Abita Springs, La, and last year
led the Irish in pass-receiving with
% receptions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Priest Editor Retires
Because of Ill Health

KINGSTON, Ont.-(NC)-A Can
adian priest, editor, poet and writ
er, Father d. A. Casey, has retired
to st. Mary's on The Lake Hos
pital here due to i'll health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Marion St. Mary
Begins Grid Drills;
30 Hopefuls Out

MARION = Ray Robbins was TO
have started football practice for
the coming season yesterday with
about so candidates out for the
Marion st, Mary squad.
Thursday the Irish were given
physical examinations at the
school.
The team will hold two a day
workouts until school opens at the
st. Mary athletic field. Robbins
will be assisted by Ninny Irwin.
The Irish will be playing in a
brand new high school league this
year in both football and basket
ball. The Mid-0hio Conference was
formed last winter by representa-
tives Of Glass B schools in this
area. -Four other schools will be
competing in the circuit. They are
Elm Valley, Cardington, Mt. Gilead
and Redwood.
Irish Open in Preview
The Irish will see their first ac-
ton in the annual preview Sept.
IL at F0storia. The actual sched-
ule will be opened at home on
Saturday Sept. 10, against Carding-
ton in a league game. The other
game dates follow: Sept. 26, Lima
st. Rose; Oct. 3, Mt. Gilead; Oct.
9, open; Oct. l6, at Columbus St.
Mary, Oct. "a, Redwood; Oct. 80
at Carey; Nov. 7, Mansfield Madi-
SON; and Nov. 13, at Elm Valley.
The five home games are all
scheduled for Saturday night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Dayton University
Football Schedule

The university of Dayton this
week announced a nine game foot
ball schedule for the coming year
Two of the games will be against
Xavier of Cincinnati.
The schedule:
Sept. n at Xavier
October 3 Quantico Marines
October IL at John Carroll
October II Louisville
October "a Chattanooga
October 81 at Cincinnati
November z at Marshall
November Ia Miami (0)
November % Xavier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
One-Time Grid Star
Marks Golden Jubilee

TRACADIE, Prince Edward Is
land - (NC) - A one-time foot.
ball and track star has celebrated
his golden jubilee as a priest. Fa.
ther K. c. McPhel son has been
pastor here for the last 16 years.
AS a young priest, he coached the
st. Dunstan University, Charlotte
town, PEI, football team to its
first intercollegiate championship
in the maritime provinces. While
he was student at st. Dunstan's,
he was star on the football team
and a consistent winner of high
jump events in track and field
meets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Let a Times Classified dispose of
those no-ionger-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
of athletics.

of athletics.
Opening with the st. Ambrose
game on Sept. 27, the Pumas' sea
son will be equally divided be-
tween home games and those on
their opponents fields. All but
three of the games are scheduled
with traditional Indiana Collegiate
Conference rivals.
The 1853 season will be the
Pumas' first under the coaching
of Joseph G. PawlowSki, who sue
ceeds Gene Fetter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Sailing Races Are
Scheduled Sunday

Sailing races will BE- held SUM-
day aftsrneon at ISIS p. N. In
the waters OF 4l.B, Arthur Saw.
yer Read, Sissbss Park, Il was
announced today.
William Tanner is In charge Of
registration which will bs held
Immediately prior 10 The race Of
the Sawyer Road address.
All Interested are invited 10
participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
AT Of l. Government Union
Begins Drive For Members
Seeks To Enroll
Most Of 1000
Workers In Navy
And Other Agencies

A membership drive to enroll
100 percent of the 2. 600 civil SER
vice workers in the Key West area
in the American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees, AT of L, was
launched at a meeting of charter
members at the courthouse last
night.
Fred LIQUIDS. national vice-pres-
ident OF the union which claims
SOC. 900 members on Uncle Sans
payroll throughout the world, was
speaker of the evening.
Here In Key West. fhs major.
NY Of civil service workers are
employed o. ths U. S. Naval
base. They are white collar work
srs Or blue collar workers. The
latter are paid per diem ard
generally do physical labor.
Emilio Norcisa is Temporary
chairman Of the Key West lof.al.
Eric A. Curry is temporary-secre.
tary treasurer.
1.-THE Navy has ore Of the most
progressive CeiviiiaH personnel
poiieiss 81 Oh The Government
sssneiss." lovdis said.
The national officer said that the
local officers had paid a courtesy
call upon Naval Base Chief al
Staff Capt. Harold Payson and his
relief Capt Murphy, and Stuart
Whiting. Industrial Relations man.
ager ut the Base.
you couldn't find a more con.
genial group" said Norcissa and
Curry.
The present efforts u fhs uni.
Continued On Page Two,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Desire By The Shrimp Belt
Requires Acting Instinct
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Love is everywhere, even in the
A. and B. fish market on Front
street! Twentieth Century Fox's
foxy director Bob Webb wanted an
unusual background. He found it.
For the past few days. cast and
crew have been at the docks Of the
A. and B. Lobster House shooting
scenes for Twelve Mile Reef"
Webb cheese the inside Of the down.
stairs fish distribution center for
q catch-me.if.you can romantic in.
terlude between pert and pretty
Terry Soore and that swoonsome
and then some Peter Graves.
Peter pursues his girl around on
q wet slippery floor. among fish cut.
ting tables. wheelbarrows full OF
Clipped ice for seafood products. i
shrimp belt. big weighing scales,
little weighing scales. and baskets
full Of artfully draped snappers,
and huge mackerel.
The sSiique Desire By The
shrimp Belt" setting is heady stuff.
II takes concentration to make love
while a gaping jawed grouper with
a huge cold glare gives Peter Ora.
YES the fish eye.
Il requires "Sayoir faire" to say
How thrilling" as Terry Moore
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Day Letter Winners Are
Anu0,tn01d Here And At Home
Enlisted Men
Based II, XIV
Wiz, 9 Prizes For
Letters To "Ma"

Key West based enlisted men
have won a wrist watch, mix
masters, and alligator bags for
their mothers by their submission
Of the best Mothers Day letters to
the USO contest.
The Key West Chamber Of Com.
merce today released the names
Of the nine men who won these
prizes.
Yesterday. D. A. oshlsr. cesst
Guard. stationed new 81 the
Fleet Sonar School. U.s.. Naval
Station, was snnovnesd % first
prize winner. His mother. Mrs.
Dale James, South Bend, Indi.
sns. wins . round trip. all-sx-
psnse visit 10 her son over
Meshsr's Day Weekend, May Q.
tn. Rotary Club 81 Key West
made The revnd "trip ticket avail.
able.
Joseph Dorsey, second prize win.
ner In the USO letter contest, won
for his mother q ladies watch con-
tributed to the contest by Paul ].
Sher. local jeweler. The presenta.
ton will be made by the Trenton,
N. ]. Chamber Of Commerce after
the watch has been released
through the local Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Lewis Bays, Naval Air Station,
third prize winner. wrote to his
mother, Mrs. Lewis Bays, Green.
up, KY. The prize, Mixmaster,
was contributed by Home Appli'
ance Company Of Key West. The
Kiwanis Club Of Key West Ii re.
leasing the prize to the Kiwanis
Club Of Ashland. KY. which Is
near Greenup. The latter group
viii make the presentation.
The fourth. fifth. sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth prize win
ners were as follows:
L. n. Bianchi. Seneca Falls,
tCons.nued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
one-Doy Recess Is Set
lin Korean Truce Talk
Four Asian Nations
Named AS Possible
CustOdians Of
Reluctant POWs
By ROBERT TRucKMAN

PANMUNJOM R-Bne Commu-
nists asked today for a 0ne-day re-
cess in the Korean truce talks af-
ter naming four Asian nations they
consider qualified to take custody
Of war prisoners who refuse to
90 home.
The Allies agreed to skip tomor.
rows session.
North Korean Gen. Nam II said
India, Pakistan, Burma and Indo-
nesia might be considered neutral
nations to serve as caretaker for
$4,000 prisoners who balk at re-
turning to their communist home.
land.
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison re-
aterated the Allied position that the
neutral take custody of the pris-
oners in Korea until their future
Is decided.
Asked whether any of the four
Asian nations named by the Reds
would be acceptable, the senior
Allied delegate said:
''That Is a matter to be settled
ON levels far above NINE"
Washington officials were quoted
as saying 1t was possible the Uni
ted States would accept either
Pakistan or India as the. neutral
to take custody of the prisoners
IN Korea.
However, informed sources said
the u. S. had no firm policy other
than tat Sweden and Switzerland
were acceptable. The Reds already
have rejected Switzerland. The
u. N. suggested Sweden Friday,
but the Communists did not reply.
The Communists asked the one.
day recess without explanation af.
ter d bitter 65-minute meeting.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Command
following a fanatical, clothes-rip'
ping demonstration at Panmunjom
by a band of hard-core Red re.
patriates--warily prepared to wind
up delivery Of disabled North Ko.
reah and Chinese prisoners Sun
day.
A total of 1856 Reds. including q
w0xakn, viii be returned, making
the final total $50. That's roughly
800 more than originally promised.
Nam repeated at the opening oil
t0day's session the Red demand
that the U. N. first agree to send
balky prisoners out of Korea be-
fore the neutral custodian is
named. o
He insisted, however, that cit is
obviously impractical to ship cap
lives 70 far-away Europe.
''There are many neutral nations
IN Asia such as India, Burma, In.
donesia and Pakistan. Can you
CONTINUED On Page Two)