davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Whatever iha deftain areas o. the

whatever ina certain areas OF the
Bay.
Judge Stahl interpreted the
Section to exclude the placing of
nets only and not seines.
DR.. Dambach said, I'VE are ap-
pealing the case because we still
maintain it was the intent of the
General Assembly in enacting
Section 1927 that the phrase any
net whatever included seines as
nets. Seines are defined in Web
Ster's dictionary as large nets
and have been generally accepted
by the public as nets"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
] saw Hap Jackson's truck in Biff
MOrgan's alfalfa field :. helping
Biff get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
lover how much fertilizer to use
per acre of alfalfa) l had to ask
Hap what was going on.
"Got my own crop. in safely
last week." he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en-
campment of the National Guard,
figured the least l could do was
to help him out. After ALL" Hap
went on, "there's no argument
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

date was set for Septem-
Der %, the committee for the tour
appointed, and the health contest
ant for the fair was appointed. AL
so, during the business meeting
the fair demonstration and judg-
ing meeting were discussed. After
the adjournment of the business
session, Theda Martin gave a dem
onstration on different types of
clothes and Rose one on manicur-
ing nails. Then delectible refresh
ments were served by our hostess,
Rose Mancini. The next meeting
will be held Monday, August II,
7:30 at the home of Theda Martin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
YHEsENNEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

conducted by our president, re-
port was naadeeon the ice cream
social, the community project was
further discussed, and plans for
the booth for the Plain City Fair
were made. Following the ad-
journment of the business session,
Carolyn gave a demonstration on
bound button holes; after which
delicious refreshments were served
by our hostess.
The tenth meeting of the Lucky
Clover Senior Club was opened
August 5 by the vice president,
Rose Mancini. Our achievement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
3.H AZ CLUB

The August 5, meeting of the
3-H 4-H Club was held at the
home of Nancy Hood Roll call
was answered by the girls stating
what they had to do to complete
their projects. Project books were
checked by their leader. August
10, twelve of the thirteen girls are
attending County All Camp. Bev-
erly Hanson and Nancy Hood
gave a demonstration on making
a patch and shrinking material re-
spectively. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Sue Dillingham; News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

ners. During the business session
complete plans were made for the
Ice Cream Social to be held Sat-
urday, July 25. After the adjourn
ment of the business meeting, a
demonstration was given by Eliza
beth on her freezing project. Then
delectible refreshments were serv-
ed by our hostess.
The Lucky Glover Senior All
Club met at the home of Carolyn
Garrett on July 27. Miss Stahl,
the Madison County home demon
stration agent, attended the meet
ing. During the. business session
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

over how important the National
Guard is to all of u.s."
From where / sit, a fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard, can still vote, do a turn at
jury duty, and respect others
rights. Even little thing like re-
specting a neighbOr's right to
have, say, beer or buttermilk at
dinner is important if we want to
keep America strong. We have to
be on guard" in more ways than
one these days!
@Se M~1x
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

Darnbach said, However, I
want it known that we intend to
abide fully with the decision of
the Ottawa County. Court pending
change or modification by a
superior court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
All NEWS

LUCKY CLOVER sR. AZ
Monday evening, July 13. the
Lucky Clover Senior All Club met
at the home of Elizabeth Sum-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Stock Cars Race
At Clark County

Springfield, Ohio, August 10
- The first late model strictly
stock car automobile race ever in
Clark ounty has been booked for
the night of Saturday, August %,
over the kait-mile track.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

Each individual is responsible
for himself.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

Copyright. 1858. United States BreweTs FOundqtiOa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

A6pcgttsemsxs
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Senate Committee
Votes Seaway, 1872
BY the Assoeidted Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today approved, 13
to 2, legislation to authorize the
United States to join with Can
ada in constructing the st.
Lawrence Seaway.
The bill approved is identical
to one on which a hearing is now
being held by the House Public
Works Committee.
Chairman Wiley in announc-
ing the vote, told reporters he
could not be certain when the
bill would be debated in the Sen
ate.
Senator Wiley said Senators
George, Democrat, of Georgia,
and Fulbright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas voted against the meas
ure. Only seven of the IS COM
mite members wsre present.
The absentee members voted by
proxy.
The bill would authorize the
United States to build that Sec
ton of the seaway in the rivers
international rapids. Canada
would build the other sections.
The seaway would give ocean
going shipping access to Lake
Erie.
The American share of the
project would be financed
through issuance of $105 million
Of bonds to the Treasury.
Actual cost Of the American
construction is estimated at $96
million Canada's share is es-
timated at $170-odd million.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
High-Octone
Gas Tanker
Attire Port
BY the Assoeicssd Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, June 16.-Flames aboard the
eXploslon-shaken tanker Argus
licked towards $4,000 gallons of
high octane gasoline today more
than eight hours after the SIT
ton vessel caught fire.
Some Is small explosions
rocked the tanker during the
night as flames lit up the upper
reaches of Vancouver Harbor.
The fire fed on $4,000 gallons
of diesel oil in the aft part of
the Argus. steadily boring toward
the high-powered fuel farther
forward.
A deck cargo of oil drums
popped like giant fireworks
throughout the night.
The ship was described as "a
floating bomb" by A. H. Dove,
superintendent of the Imperial
Oil Marine Co.
Capt. Bill Boyce made sure
that his 10-man crew was safely
ashore before he stood alone at
the helm as the ship was towed
into the stream from her berth
at refinery of Imperial Oil Co.
after an engine room explosion.
Four Seamen were injured in the
blaze that started before mid
night.
The ship is near the head of
Vancouver'S 25-mile- long harbor,
some IL miles from the heart Of
the city, but only a quarter mile
from shore. 1t was estimated o
blast would not do serious dam
age ashore.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
l. Corrin Strong Nominated
As Ambassador to Norwoy
Col. Gugeenheim
Named to Post in
Portugal by President

President Eisenhower today
designated two District residents
for top diplomatic posts when he
nominated L. Corrin Strong to
be Ambassador to Norway and
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim to
be Ambassador to Portugal.
Mr.. Strong, head of the Hattie
M. Strong Foundation which
provides loans for worthy college
students, will succeed c. Ulrick
Bay. whose resignation was ac-
cepted today.
Col. Guggenheim, retired in
duStrialist, will succeed Caven-
dish w. Cannon, career diplo-
mat, who is to get a new assign
ment.
Names Envoy to Brazil.
Gen. Eisenhower also nomi-
mated James s. Kemper, Chicago
businessman and former treas
urer Of the Republican National
Committee, to be Ambassador to
Brazil.
The designation of Mr.. Strong
to represent this Government in
Norway has been expected for
weeks but it was generally under
stood that a routine security
check delayed formal announce
ment. A large batch of other
appointments has likewise been
delayed.
Mr.. Strong was a leader of
Eisenhower supporters here in
last years presidential campaign
and was an Eisenhower leader
in the Republican Central Com
mittee for the District.
Active in Dewey Campaigns.
A native Of Tacoma, WASH,
Mr.. Strong is so years old. In
World War ] he served in the
French Foreign Legion and in
the French field artillery. In
World War II he was a colonel
in the supply service. He organ
lied the Hattie M. Strong Foun-
dation in 1928.
Mr.. Guggenheim, 68, a native
of New York, was active in the
presidential campaigns of Gov.
Dewey OF New York in 1914 and
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Korean Peace Talk May Open
Study of All Far East Issues

side. but agreed that the So
Wet Union might be represent
ed. It was unlikely. he said, that
Russia would attend the con-
ference as a member Of the U.N.
group.
Asked directly If the United
States would welcome discussion
Of the Indo- Chinese conflict, Mr..
Dulles replied that the matter
was under advisement. He told
questioner that the possibility
Of Red China's admission to the
United Nations was an unfortu-
nate example of the problems
that might be discussed.
The political conference. as
outlined in the draft truce agree
ment, has the primary job of
settling the Korean dispute
after the fighting stops. It is
also supposed to decide the ques-
tion Of repatriation of war pris-
oners who do not wish to return
to their homelands.
Hope for Unification.
Mr.. Dulles said that our main
purpose in the discussions will
be to assure the uniflcation of
Korea. which has been our OBJ
jective for a long time. The
Secretary expressed hope that
unification might be accom-
plished by what he called ap-
propriate political measures by
the United Nations.
Asked If he expected q con-
clusion of the Korean truce
agreement before the end Of the
week. Mr.. Dulles replied that no
one in a position Of responsibility
had the right to assume there
would be an armistice until it
had actually occurred. For his
(See DULLES. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BY Joseph B. Byrnes
Stur Stcff Ccrresnondent

SALISBURY, Md, June To-
Search for missing Washington
plane famed out today as the
report Of a possible crash 46
miles northwest of Salisbury
sent Coast Guardsmen to that
area.
The Coast Guard said q
woman living at Neavitt report
ed hearing a plane crash near
Balls Greek Friday night, about
the time the plane carrying four
persons disappeared.
A helicopter, plane and picket
boat were dispatched to the area
while other searchers continued
an apparent fruitless dredging of
a new oil slick southwest of Sails
bury.
Hope was fading that the slick,
in the mouth of the Wicomico
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Eisenhower Pictured
As Seeing 10 More
Years Of Foreign Aid
Vorys Says President
Cont Envision Quick
End Of Program
By J. A. OLeor

President Eisenhower was rep
resented today as believing the
United States may have to con-
tinue a foreign aid program for
its friends for another 10 years.
This word came from Repre-
sentative Vorys, Republican. Of
Ohio, appearing before the House
Rules Committee seeking a Spe-
cial rule to bring a reduced 81 9
billion foreign aid bill for next
year before the House Thursday
or Friday.
Speaks for Committee.
Mr.. Vorys. who spoke for the
Foreign Affairs Committee in
making the request, said Gen.
Eisenhower had been convinced
the foreign aid program could
not be speedily terminated since
before he entered the White
House. He said former President
Hoover agreed with the Chief
Executive that foreign aid must
be continued as long as there is
any threat Of aggression.
They are the optimiStS," said
Mr.. Vorys, referring to the 10
year estimates on duration of the
aid program. "The pessimists
believe we will have an atomic
war day after tomorrow and it
will be all over"
Program Defended.
Representative Brown, Repub-
lican, of Ohio wanted to know:
How long can the United States
feed. finance and police the
world?"
1.-THE answer is we could not
do this for "a hours and we are
not doing it," said Mr.. Vorys.
Defending the program as an
essential part of this country's
own defense, he pointed out that
next year Western Europe will
spend $14 billion on defense
along with the 50 billion Of
American aid.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

OF execution apparently de-
pended on Justice Douglas, short
of executive clemency by Presi-
dent Eisenhower:
Despite refusal of the full
court yesterday to review lower
court rulings and sentences,
Justice Douglas studied two sets
of last minute petitions. Early
this afternoon, after more than
two hours in his chambers, he
had not yet heard the lawyers
themselves.
Seek Stay of Appeals.
One petition, presented by
John F. Finnerty, an attorney
for the Rosenbergs, asked that
the execution - scheduled for
Thursday night in Sing Sing
Prison-be stayed until the en-
tire court could act on appeals
from the latest refusals of the
Federal District Court and the
U. S. Court of Appeals in New
York City.
This petition included claims
that the death sentences vio-
lated terms Of the law on espi-
onage and conspiracy. The Su-
preme Court adjourned yester-
day until October S after reject
ing three moves by the Rosen-
berg attorneys for a rehearing
and stay of execution. If JUS
tice Douglas grants a stay before
Thursday. it might remain in
effect until the court reconvenes
in October. Chief Justice Vim
son, however, could call a special
term at any time.
The other petition, carried to
the Supreme Court today for the
first time, was in behalf of a Los
Angeles. Calf. resident, Irwin
Edelman.
Attorneys Fyke Farmer of
Nashville. Tenn. and Daniel G.
Marshall of Los Angeles. repre-
senting Mr.. Edelman, told re-
porters that the petition was
opposed by Mr.. Finnerty, En-
manuel H. Bloch and Prof. NAL
colin Sharp of the University of
Chicago, all counsel for the Ro-
senbergs.
The Edelman petition sought
a writ of habeas corpus, con-
tending that the Rosenbergs are
illegally held in prison. The
same petition was rejected in
(See ROSENBERG, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Truce Talks Tonight
To Bring Together
Top Negotiators
Could Clear Way
For Signing Terms
By Commanders
By the AssoeiotOd Press

MUNSAN, June 16.-Top level
truce negotiators meet in Pan
munjom in a few hours for a
fateful session which could pave
the way to a quick end of nearly
three years of fighting in Korea.
The meeting was set for IL
am. tomorrow d0 pm. tonight,
EDT.
It was requested by the United
Nations command.
Approval of an armistice
agreement by the negotiators
would precede the official signing
by top military commanders of
both sides.
Staff officers who have been
putting the finishing touches on
an armiStice since June 10 will
meet after the top brass session,
the U. N. command said, indicat-
ing they are not through with
their work.
Exchange Plan Drafted.
One group Of officers has been
reported drafting a detailed plan
for exchanging prisoners of war.
Another group. armed with maps,
has been drawing a line of con-
tact which has changed almost
continually along a 4O-mile sec
tor where United. States and
South Korean troops battled
perhaps 10000 Reds.
Staff officers drawing the de-
marcation line worked long
after dark, indicating to some
observers that they hoped to
complete the line before the full
dress meeting.
The U. N. Command said to-
morrow's session will be secret,
as all meetings have been since
May Is.
Two Communist news corre-
spondents at Panmunjom said
the big Red offensive was
ordered to teach the ROKs a
lesson" They said Red leaders
didn't like bitter South Korean
opposition to the impending
truce.
Seven thousand women pa
raded through Seoul. But there
was no resumption Of the angry
anti-truce demonstrations which
f1ared last week.
Protests on Indian Troops.
The women protested the pro-
posed use Of Indian troops to
guard prisoners who refuse re-
patriation. Some carried ban
nerS reading: I'VE viii forcibly
oppose landing of Indian troops" :"
South Korean officials have
called India pro-Communist.
Top level U. N. truce negotia.
torS-minuS the South Korean
delegate who has boycotted the
talks since May 25-waited at
advance truce headquarters here.
After they approve the armistice,
top military commanders Of both
sides will be called in to sign it.
ending the fighting which began
on June IS, 1850.
Hopes still were high for an
armistice within q matter of
days.
Preparations for exchanging
the thousands of prisoners to be
liberated after q truce were
speeded up here. United States
lof1cers who will supervise the
exchange met to 60 over plans.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
By Crosby S. Moves

The possibility that a Korean
peace conference might be used
as a springboard for a broader
settlement Of Far Eastern prob
lens is under. consideration by
the Eisenhower Administration.
This fact was made clear yes
terday in the course Of q press
conference held by Secretary Of
State Dulles. Mr.. Dulles told re-
porters that the decsiion of the
previous administration to. limit
post-truce political conference
to Korea affairs was under re-
consideration. He indicated that
the United States might press for
broader settlement including,
specifically. the problem of Com
muniSt aggression in Indo- China
Offensive May Hinder Truce.
The Secretary also made the
following points:
l. The new Red offensive in
Korea, if continued, could create
very serious obstacle to the
signing Of truce agreement. Mr..
Dulles underscored the difficulty
Of fixing a truce line when that
line Is fluctuating under the i'm
pact Of battle. While remaining
hopeful, he refused to predict the
possibility Of an early truce.
2. Failure of the French to
form a new government may
cause further postponement of
the Big Three meeting in Ber-
muda, now scheduled for June
80. No request for a postpone
ment has been received so far.
however.
8. There is no reason to at
tribute recent conciliatory geS-
lures by Russia to q change OF
basic policy toward the West.
Mr.. Dulles saw them rather as
tactical moves, designed to fruS-
trate the movement toward Eu.
ropean unity.
Russia May Take Part.
In his discussion of the Ko-
rean political conference, Mr..
Dulles also raised the possibility
that Soviet Russia might be rep
resented in the talks. The pro-
cedure on our side. he said. would
be to call q meeting of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, where a political committee
would be named. The South Ko-
rean government would also be
. party. Mr.. Dulles said he had
no information about who would
take part on the Communist
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Korean Envoy Doubts U.N.
Can Halt R0K Resistance
ey the Assoeiatod Press

Ambassador You Chan Yang
of Korea, a bitter critic of the
proposed armiStice terms. says
he does not see how United Ma
tions forces could stop his coun-
try's army from continuing the
fight despite a truce.
Such action, he said last night
in an MBS radio interview,
would put the Americans and
their allies on the side of the
Communists.
But he added he could guar
antee you that our army will
never fight any of the United
Nations forces"
Mr.. Yang said he had no ON.
cial word of any move to remove
him from his post because of his
outspoken criticism Of the pro-
posed terms.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
1,5OO Soviet WarpIanes
Reported on Kamchatka
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 16.-A Japanese
fisherman returned from q Rus
sian prison today with a report
OF 500 Red warplanes based at
Petropavlovsk, about 600 miles
west OF the tip Of the Aleutian
Islands. Kyodo news service re.
ported.
The returnee was one Of II
fishermen Kyodo said served
three years in prison on Siberia's
Kamchatka Peninsula on charges
OF fishing illegally in Russian
waters. They were captured by
a Russian patrol boat in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
CuterpiIlurs Slow Down 7 ruffic
To Their Speed in Minnesota

reported layers of the pesky
worms as deep as 2 inches. They
said most Of them came from
roadside brush areas and bitches
after heavy rains.
A 500 Line freight train was
stopped on Q slight grade near
Onamia by a combination Of oily
weed spray and q covering of
caterpillars on the tracks. The
tracks had to be sanded before
the train could move on.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Shower Project Washes Out;
c Commissioners Plump for Tub

The District Commissioners let
it be known today they are 100
per cent for the old Soaks-bath-
tub variety, that is.
Without so much as a formal
statement, they announced re-
lection Of q proposal to permit
builders to install showers in new
homes instead Of bathtubs.
Yesterday the city fathers had
soaked up Q food Of protests
from citizens who could mot bear
Evening star., 1953-06-16
British Firm Rebids
In Contract Dispute,
Wins Part in Project
Cuts Transformer
Price for Big Oregon
Power Dam Proposal
BY the Assoeiosed Press

A British firm has won part
of the controversial contract for
power equipment at Chief Joseph
Dam in Oregon.
The award, announced by the
Army today, was based on new
bids submitted after rejection of
all proposals the first time
around. The British concern was
low on the whole big job at that
time and rejection of it's offer
set off international protests.
Hit Has Bad Omen.
: A number of British officials
put in a word of complaint,
taking the view that the affair
was a "buy American" move.
They contended that rejection of
the bids from overseas was a
bad omen Of the trade policy of
the administration.
The Defense Department, how
ever, insisted it was not giving
preference to American pro-
ducers but merely Strengthening
out a misunderstanding over
specifications on such matters as
the copper content of the ma
chinery.
Explained Move.
Army Secretary Stevens. in
announcing the call for new
bids. said Defense Secretary
Wilson "just wants to be certain
that when bids are submitted
again and we evaluate them we
are all going to be talking about
the same thing"
In the final award the British
firm, English Export and Trad
ing Co., got the contract for 10
transformers at $1,761,317. It's
earlier bid had been 1881 $50.
Western Electric Corp, with a
low bid of $4,249,6O1, won the
award for four generators. In
the earlier bids, English Export
had been low at $4,4O6,493.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Marie to Seek Cabinet

PARIS, June 16 R.-Former
Premier Andre Marie agreed to-
day after five days of negotia-
tions to attempt to form a new
cabinet, Frances 10Th since the
liberation. He is the seventh
man asked to take up the task
OF organizing a new government
since Premier Rene Mayer re-
signed May 81. He is expected
to go before the National AS
sembly Thursday to ask for con-
firmation.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BY the Asseeio,ed Pros.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 16. -
Millions of wiggling tent cater
pillars crawled onto highways in
parts Of Northeastern Minnesota
last night. making the roads so
slippery highway sanding crews
had to be called out.
Smashed under the wheels of
passing vehicles, the caterpillars
formed a Shiny coating on roads
especially at the crests of hills.
Highway department workers
Evening star., 1953-06-16

with the thought of losing one
Of the few remaining, old-fash-
ioned luxuries.
So, at their regular meeting
today. the idea, approved by the
Commissioners Building Code
Advisory Committee, was ruled a
complete washout.
Tacitly, the Commissioners
agreed with many another old
ster. that there's no soak like an
old soak-in q bathtub. ( 4