davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The ser.
vices here were observed in the
traditional manner. The people
who now live elsewhere beear
returning to their former homes
Friday evening and by noon or
Saturday most every home was
entertaining guests. The parade
which was made up of the school,
- band, American Legion, a part
of the I.O.O.F. lodge and school
children formed in line at the
square, marched to lower Mill
street where they turned and
proceeded to the cemetery
where the graves of soldiers
from all of our wars were de-
corated. The usual services were
held in the cemetery park with
Atty. Clarence Graham, ZAnes-
vile, delivering the address to
a very large crowd. w. w. Viii
son introduced the speaker and
had charge of the program. After
the closing, prayer was deliver
ed by the chaplain of the Seneca
Legion post, Carlos Meek. The
greeting of old acquaintance and
renewing of old friendships was
participated in by all.
Although our regular home
b. coming is always held the Sun
day before July 4. Memorial dav
means Homecoming to many.
Each year we miss a few more
OF the old-timers, still a good
number return for what is one
OF the most patriotic gatherings
in this part Of the state.
Personals
Mrs. Helen Broom and Mrs.
Mary Fox of Seattle, Wash, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lily
Hlnten and other relatives.
Mrs. Susie Mercer and Revere
Hale of Akron, visited the form
er's sister, Mrs. o. H. Moorhead.
Miss Bertha Castner who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Weaver of Granville, is home for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest and
daughter, Jane, of Barberton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Morrison
OF Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shamrock
and daughter of Columbus, visi-
ted Mr.. c. C. Wolfe and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Wolfe.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Harris were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Daniels of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Carrie Satherlv of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy of Akron.
Mrs. Irene Sweinfurth of Gin
clnnati and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Secrest of Cambridge, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Learner.
Guests at the J. r. Davidson
home were: Mrs. Paul Rust and
daughters of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Fishinger of Athens,
Miss Myrtle Houseman of Gin
cinnati and Mrs. Lena Moore of
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

DUNGANNON Names
omitted from last weeks item
for those who attended Glenna
Misels meeting of the Stitch and
Chatter club were Mrs. Robert
Wells and daughters, Roberta
Ann and Marie and Mrs. Don
Stewart and daughters, Carol
and Mary 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Let us hope that the situation
will never get SO bad that a
mans age will be reckoned by
the number of Weekends he has
survived.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
GOAL IN LIFE

Every man sets himself a GER
tain goal in life-the hard part
is to live up to it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
WHEW! WHEW!

Saturday, March 21st, our
basketball team and cheer1ead-
ers travelled to Blue Island to
play in the B. I. tournament
at the Junior High School on
123rd street. Our boys had
tWo-weeks layoff going into
this game. We met a rugged
and tall five from FINLEY Park.
Before we knew what had hap
pened we were behind 8 to 0.
Captain Marshall hit 2 points
and FINLEY Park led 81. Ahead
OF us liz, with 10 seconds left
in the first quarter, Wilson
drove in for 2 points; Inns
trailed by 7 points-11-4.
The second quarter Our boys
caught fire, controlling both
backboards to forge ahead and
led at half time, 18 to Is. Every
boy in the game in this quarter
contributed 2 or more points.
The third quarter found this
very determined team from Tin
ley Park turn on the steam as
siege dropped in 4 quick points
to give them one point lead,
1918. A drive in shot by Fred
Ross gave us a 20 to 10 lead.
At this point Siege hit four
points, FINLEY Park led % to
20. A few seconds later they
led, II to 20.
Marshall and White hit bas-
kets and we were able to cut
the lead to one point as quar-
ter ended, Robbins %; FINLEY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-03-28
Inns CAGERS WIN TOUGH ONE

4 dl N u.
The fourth quarter was a
hard fought battle with Tinleey
Park leading half way through
the quarter, 80 to %. With 2
minutes remaining, White tai
lied a jump shot score; Rob-
bins 80; FINLEY Park 80. Mar
shall drove in for the basket
and was fouled; he scored the
basket and made the free throw
to tie the score, 1888. Again
FINLEY Park forged ahead by
one point, 1888. Marshall's free
throw tied the score, 24-34 and
a few moments later Kinks free
throw with time running out
gave US our margin of victory
as the game ended. White with
8 and Captain Marshall with
IA points, were our leading
scorers. Our opponents Siege
was high point man for the
game, scoring p of his teams
"a points, a magnificent piece
of work for an evening.
This week, March 18th, we
travel again to b.. and take
on rugged quintet from Har-
vey at 9:30 A. M. in the semi
final game. The winner of this
game will play the champion
ship game Saturday evening
at 800 P. NJ. The loser will
play the loser of the 1920 game
for 3rd place in the tournament
at ZOO P. M.
Coach and Players
of Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Even Moscow
Is Hopeful Of
Early Truce
Punmunjom Talks
Still Surrounded
By Tight Secrecy
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PANMUNJOM, June 6.-Allied
and Communist negotiators met
in tight secrecy for 10 minutes
today as mushrooming reports
of near agreement on the KEY
issue Of prisoner exchange boil.
stored hopes for an armistic in
Korea.
There was no official hint Of
what went on inside the confer
ence hut, but an authoritative
South Korean source said mo
new proposal was made by either
side"
The Reds asked for an got a
recess until IL am. tomorrow Go
pm. EDIT Saturday.. The South
Korean source indicated-with-
out elaboration-that progress
might be made then.
He described the atmosphere
inside the conference hut today
as businesslike-"neither good
nor bad"
Clarification Believed Asked.
Other observers said the United
Nations Command probably
asked for clarification of an
hour-long statement read Thurs
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Wiley and Smith Join Plea
Of Taft for Far East Alliance

their full share of our mutual
security load"
Senator Smith, who heads a
Foreign Relations subcommittee
on the Far East, said he always
had been in favor of stronger
mutual security agreements in
the Far East"
He said this might take the
form of a military alliance such
as Senator Taft suggested. But
the New Jersey Senator said he
has some doubt the United States
would want to agree, as it did
in the NATO pact, that an at
tack on any one of the mem
bers would be regarded as an
attack on all.
He pointed out that the
French already are under Com
munist attack in Indo-China,
adding he doesn't believe this
country would want to send
troops to that area although it
already is helping the French
with military supplies.
II am glad to see that Taft
wants the British and French in
cluded in any collective security
arrangement for the Pacific, :"
Senator Smith said.
"Cure U. MS Weaknesses"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, another member of
the Far Eastern Subcommittee,
said he can sympathize with
Senator Taft's contention that
the U. N. has proved itself un-
able to cope with aggression.
But Senator Sparkman said,
instead of disengaging itself
from the U. NJ, this country
ought to bend it's efforts toward
curing the international organi-
zation'S weakness.
1--WE ought to work for a
United Nations that has as a
part of its objectives the repel-
ling of aggression wherever it
occurs" Senator Sparkman said.
In New York, Ernest A. Gross,
former United States delegate to
the U. N, also urged the United
States continue to take the lead
in strengthening the U. N. He
cited Senator Taft's statement
on seeking a free hand in Asia
and British Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill's call for a big
power meeting and indicated
concern over tendencies to try
for settlements outside the U. N.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
By the Assoeioted Press

Senators Wiley Republican of
Wisconsin, and Smith CRepubli-
con of New Jersey, endorsed to-
day a proposal by Senator Taft
Republican of Ohio, that the
United States seek a military al
lance with Britain, France and
other Allies to counter commun-
ism in the Far East.
Senator Wiley, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said in an interview
he thinks an alliance similar to
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization in Europe ought to be
formed in the Pacific.
But whereas Senator Taft sug-
gested the United States disen-
tangle itself from the United
Nations to form such a Far East
ern pact, Senator Wiley said it
ought to be undertaken under
the United Nations charters pro-
vision for regional arrangements.
1--WE have separate treaties
with Australia, New Zealand,
Japan and the Philippines" Sen
ator Wiley noted. "The time is
coming when all of these nations
should be drawn, along with
England and France, into a
NATO for the Pacific"
Wiley Halls Allies Gains.
In a separate statement Sena-
tor Wiley said U. S. allies in
Europe have sharply increased
their expenditures" in the last
three years despite slim pocket
books and said this held out
hope that even those NATO al
lies with fewest resources "are
pulling and will continue to pull
Evening star., 1953-06-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

EPSON. England, June g.
Pima won the 174th running of
the EPSON Derby today, giving
Sir Gordon Richards his first
victory in the classic in 28 at
tempts.
Queen Elizabeth It's Aureole
was second and the French colt
Pink Horse, owned by Prince
Said Toussoun, was third in the
field of 81 starters in the 1h2-
mile event.
There were two late scratches,
Kithyra and Criticism.
Pima, owned by Sir Victor
Sassoon, started at 5 to /, Aure-
ole was 9-1 and Pink Horse. 33-1.
An Irish hospital sweepstakes
is based on the result of the
race, Britain's top turf classic.
Pima won by four lengths be-
fore a great throng of around
100000, including the Queen and
her royal party.
Aureole was second by a length
and a half over Pink Horse.
Sir Gordon, now 40 and the
Evening star., 1953-06-06
V Antics Of Funny Humans
Drive Nice Monkey Berserk

Of those funny acting humans on
the screen. Enraged, Cheeta
stormed into the kitchen and
started hurting dishes.
The kitchen was a mess by
the time the Kemps awoke and
got past the flying crockery. They
forgave Cheeta and Wednesday
Modified her with a full evening
of TV.
Last night they went out. and
again tied Cheeta to the chair.
Cheeta again united herself and
still couldn't make the set work.
She vented her spleen first on
the TV set, wrecking its knobs,
screen and aerial and anything
else that could be reached. Then
she started on the house.
"She wrecked the living room, )"
Mr.. Kemp said simply today.
Cheeta's being readjusted to-
day-in the Metropolitan Zoo.
No TV either; just people to
stare at.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Missing Woman Found
Drowned in Rock Creek

The body of a woman, identi-
fed as Miss Hattie v. Bennett,
10. of 2509 Cliffbourne place
NV, was recovered from Rock
Creek 400 feet north of Calvert
Street Bridge shortly after II
am. today.
The woman was reported miss
ing from her home at $50 pm.
yesterday.
The floating body, garbed in a
blue dress, was first spotted by
Mrs. James e. Waddell of Fair
fax, Va, who was walking along
the creek bank. She notified
police. The body was recovered
by members of Fire Rescue
Squad No. 2.
Miss Bennett was q cousin Of
Detective Sergt. Walter N. Cook
Of the general assignment squad.
He identified the body at the
scene.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
q Degrees Due Today;
Thunderstorms Possible

One of the hottest days of the
year was expected this afternoon,
followed by increasing cloudineSs
and possible thundershowers.
The forecaster said the mer-
curry probably will reach 90 de-
greeS to equal the maximum for
the season recorded here on May
26.
The hot weather probably will
continue through tomorrow, with
a prospect of scattered thunder
showers in the afternoon.
Two persons were Frustrated
by the heat here yesterday aft
ernoon when the mercury rose
to 80 degrees.
William A. Bready. 27, OF .204
East Broad street, Falls Church,
Va, was overcome while wait
ing for q bus in the 2400 block Of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. He
was treated at Casualty Hospi-
tai and released.
Dewitt Scott, 80, of 209 c
street NV, was stricken in Ia
koma Park, Md. He was treated
at Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
BY the Assoeiosod Press

SEATTLE, June 6. - Cheeta
was q well-behaved monkey when
Merchant Seaman Robert Kemp
brought her home from the
Philippines last week as a COM
panion for his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemp.
The KempS gave her the run
of the house and introduced her
to televiSion.
Fascinated? You just couldn't
take the monkey away from
watching the antics Of humans.
But Tuesday night the Kemps
retired early and turned of the
televiSion set. Cheeta screamed
with rage as the Kemps tied her
to a living room chair.
Cheeta separated her chain
and collar and soon was fum-
bling at the knobs. The evidence
was there, along with the upset
aerial. but she couldn't gqt any
Evening star., 1953-06-06

day by North Korean Gen.
Nam II.
This was reported to have
been a counter-proposal virtually
paraphrasing the latest u. N.
plan for breaking the long pris-
oner exchange deadlock, last ma
jor barrier to a Korean truce.
The Reds were said to have sug-
geSted five changes, none of them
major.
In Western and Communist
capitals around the world hopes
mounted that the end of the
bloody Korean war was in sight
perhaps before the conflict
winds up its third year on June
Is.
There was optimism even in
Moscow where the official gov
ernment newspaper Igvestia said
it "iS clear that the sides par
ticipating in the talks are ex-
tremely close to signing an agree
ment :"
Rhee Still Objects.
Only in South Korea was there
deep gloom.
President Syngman Rhee
voiced further violent objections
today to the reported armistice
terms and unveiled a counter
proposal he sent to President
Eisenhower.
Only few hours earlier, how
ever, Mr.. Rhee declared in a re-
corded interview that I'VE would
accept almost any proposal the
United States asks of us because
the United States is the only
friendly nation which has done
so much for us in the past and
who will do much more for us
in the future"
Pyun Yung Tai, South Korea's
Foreign Minister and acting
Prime Minister, denounced the
prospective truce as nothing but
a manifestation of defeatiSm Of
the free world"
Mr.. Pyun talked with news
men in Seoul today after a four
hour cabinet meeting, the second
session of the day for South
Korean government leaders.
He said Mr.. Rhee and the
government still oppose any
(See TRUCE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Police Are Hunting
D. {. Florist Clerk
Missing With S7O8
Father Of Three Writes
Boss, I'm Diseusted';
West Coast Bound

Police today are looking for
a 26-year-old flower shop en-
ploye who disappeared yester-
day with his company's payroll
check for $708.
The man is Harry Williams,
of 1901 Seventeenth street Sc,
father of three children. Michael
Vaccaro, manager of Paul'S
Florist, 1414 I street NV, said
he received a letter this morn
ing purportedly from Williams
which said he was "sorry I had
to do this but I'm disgusted and
I don't know which way to turn. -
Mr.. Williams left for the Mum
sey Trust Co. about 10:30 am.
police said, to deposit about 5000
and cash the payroll check. He
told Mr.. Vaccaro he was going
to stop by The Hecht Co. to pick
up a suit and then was going
to buy a present for one of his
children.
Mr.. Vaccaro said when Will
liams did not return by l pm
he called the bank and learned
that the money had been de-
posted and the check caShed
When Mr.. Williams still had not
returned by 3 pm, Mr.. VaccarC
reported it to the police.
The letter said Williams in
tended to go to California. II
went on to say "if there is any
way I can repay you before I gel
caught, I will, Mr.. Vacaro said
The letter also contained the
bank book with the deposit en-
tered.
Mrs. Williams said today she
had not seen her husband since
he left for work yesterday. She
said he appeared to be in good
spirits and had said nothing tt
her about going away. She sale
he has no relatives in Cali
fornia. The couple have three
children, age five years. three
years and three months.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Stevenson in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, June 6 (R.-
Adlai Stevenson, United States
Democratic leader, continuing
his world tour, today visited
refugee camps in the Jericho
district and the holy places in
the Jordan part Of Jerusalem.
Tomorrow he will cross the no
mans land In divided Jeru-
salem into the Israeli hection.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Anocostio Church Gets
A F0niIy's Assistance

THEY GIVE MORE THAN MONEY
TO THE cHURcH-The GouIt fomily
helps Anocostio Boptist Church in
mony and vorious woys, according to q
feature by Stoff Writer Joseph B.
Byrnes on poss A-l0.
JUNE CALCULATIONS HOLD
SPOTLlGHT-HundFeds Of college
seniors in this oreo ore receiving
dipIOmos or winding up their sroduo-
tion festivities. At the University Of
Maryland 2,oS0 students receive de.
srees. tSee pooe A-2SJ Howard Uni
versity graduates over 500, as de-
senbed on poee Az. while June Week
reaches its final phose at the United
Stotes Novol Academy. Story on page
A-2s.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Richards Wins Epson Derby,
Beating Out Queens Horse
Veteran Jockey Finally Takes Classic
After 28 Attempts; 100000 See Ruce

worlds leading rider in number
of victories. had been knighted
on Tuesday by the Queen. He
has been riding for 33 years, but
could never before win this big
gest of English races.
Most of England was pulling
for the queens horse, since her
coronation was only four days
ago. But they we're also happy
to see Sir Gordon finally achieve
his great desire.
The only reigning monarch to
win the derby was Queen Eliza
beth's- great-grandfather. King
Edward VII. The Kings horse,
Minoru, won the 1909 derby.
Pinza's victory was worth
$53 ,055.8 80 to his owner, member
of the international banking
family.
Shikampur, owned by the Aga
Khan who won last years derby
with Tulyar, was fourth. Shi-
kampur also is a French colt.
PIMA was the joint 81 favorite
with Brig. w. H. Preston'S
>(caa nTpnv nore ACN
Evening star., 1953-06-06
North Koreans
Slam Through
Main R0K Line
Foe Believed Trying
To Improve Position
Before Armistice
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, June GA beefed-up
North Korean battalion ripped
through a mainline allied posi-
ton on the eastern front today
and held stubbornly against
counterattacking South Koreans.
Some 750 to 1000 Reds over
ran three ROK outposts ahead Of
the main line, then slammed
through the line itself in four
spots east of Luke the Cooks
Castle, where bloody fighting has
ragged for a week, the 9Th Army
said.
Another North Korean bat
talon tore into a South Korean
outpost on bloody Ridge on the
east-central front. The ROKs
met the attack ahead of the out
post but were hurled back in
desperate hand to hand fighting,
the Army said.
Two prongs of the attack on
Luke's Castle area penetrated
the main allied line about 500
yards apart. caving in South
Korean positions.
The Reds drove 500 yards into
allied territory. an 9th Army
brieflng officer reported.
Battle RACES at Close Range.
Counter-attacking ROK 18th
Division troops-in battle almost
steadily since last Monday
slammed the Reds back about
$50 yards but were cut short as
the North Koreans hurled gre
nades from higher slopes.
At last report the battle
which ragged through the night
continued at close range.
On Bloody Ridge, the furi-
ously attacking Communists
stormed the outpost slopes and,
at last report, the ROKs had
withdrawn to the outpost CEN
ter and were streaming mortar
and artillery fire on the Reds.
Fighting has been almost con-
tinuous on the eastern front hill
mass since Monday night when
the North Koreans got their
first foothold on the tip of Luke's
Castle terrain.
Despite repeated South Korean
counter-attacks, the Reds lashed
further ahead and now hold
about one-half of the forward
ridge Of the castle.
Fighting for Buffer Zone.
On the western front, other
South Korean troops killed an
estimated 100 of 300 Chinese
who attacked an outpost south
west of Kelly Hill before mid
night yesterday.
The Reds pounded the out
post with 5000 mortar and ar
tillery shells in the 21a-hour
fight.
There was speculation the
Communists stepped up the
fighting along the eastern and
east-central fronts-despite signs
that a truce may be imminent
for two reasons:
/. To gain ground for the time
when a buffer zone between the
present battlelines is set up after
a truce.
2. To weaken the South Ko-
reans, who man that part of
the front. The South Koreans
have threatened to continue the
fighting in the event of a truce.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
JET Atlantic Record
Cut Thrice in Day 10
5Hours y Minutes
U. S. BAT Crosses
To England at Average
Speed of SIS M.P.H.
BY the Associo,od Press

FAIRFORD A1RBASE, Eng
land. June 6.-An American
BAT Stratojet bomber streaked
across the Atlantic in S hours
and % minutes today, setting a
speed record of SITS miles per
hour for the nonstop United
States-E England fight.
It was the last of a fight of
As Of the sleek. swept-wing six
jet U. S. A. F. atom bombers
to land at this airbase in
Gloucestershire-and the third
today to break the United
States England record.
Is Planes Made Flight.
The IS planes landing today
completed a mass flight of As
Stratojets of the 306th Medium
Bombardment Wing along the
3,120-mile sky route from Lime
stone, Me-, to Fairford.
The crew of the fastest-fying
plane consisted of the planes
regular commander. Capt. James
B. Carter, %, of Charleston.
S. c.: 1t. Col. Benny B. Klose,
36, Tampa. Fla. and 1t. Col.
Lawrence H. Grant, 80, Corpus
Christi. Tex.
Two other Bats set trans
Atlantic records today-but in
each case they only stood q few
hours. One of the first planes
to land did the trip in five hours,
80 Misunderstanding six minutes
off a record set yesterday. It
was rapidly followed by another
BAT which crossed in five hours,
20 minutes.
British Jet Scores.
At the same time it was an
nounced that a British Canberra
jet bomber had set a new un-
official East-West record for At
lantic crossings today by flying
the 1880 miles from Wharton,
Lancashire, to Gander, New
foundland, in 4 hours 26 minutes.
The average speed of the Can
berra was $40 miles per hour.
The Canberra was on a de-
livery flight to Venezuela. The
previous record for the East
West crossing was set by two
other Canberras on a similar
flight last month. Then they
averaged 492 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Sunday Star to Offer
Tips on Vacations

It's vocotion time, and all America
is planning days and weeks of re-
loxotion.
As a guide for its readers, The
Sunday Stor tomorrow will eorry the
specioI summer vocation section thot
proves so popular eOeh year.
In II welI-iIlustroted poses, the
vueotiOn special offers tips for all,
whether 1853 pIons call for a stoy at
neorby beoches. q motor trip to the
mountains Of the West or voyage to
Chile. Don't miss the summer voco-
tio" speeiol in The Sunday Star to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Man Loses Two Toes
To Electric Mower

An electric lawnmower sliced
two toes from the left foot Of
a Silver Spring man this morn
ing.
He was Michael Giller. 40, Of
1921 Spencer road, an Interior
Department employe.
Suburban Hospital reported
the loss Of the toes and said
the rest of his foot was cut and
bruised as the blade cut through
Mr. Giller's shoe.