davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
GUEST AT DINNER

Mrs. Goldie Vannorsdall, Logan
Avenue, was guest at dinner
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shipley at New Rome.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Shipley and childen, Jean
and Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Shipley and children, Linda, Doug
and Bonny, all of Columbus.
~ ~
GEERS IN DAYTON
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Geer, West
High Street, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Powell and fam
lily at Dayton, for Christmas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02

erend Baldwin's mother, Mrs.
Nancy Baldwin and his brother,
DR.. H. r. Baldwin of Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
KOREAN VETERAN
VISITS HERE

Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Baxter
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Baxter's mother, Mrs. Laura Koen,
South Walnut Street. Sgt. Baxter
recently returned from eleven
months service in Korea. From
London he will 60 to Camp At
terbury, Indiana.
Mrs. Koen and her guests spent
the Christmas holiday with her
sister, Mrs. G. T. Newhart in Steu-
benville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-02
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
At n. w. ROGERS


Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rogers, Old
Springfield Road. had as their
guests Christmas, DR.. and Mrs.
Neil o. Rogers and family of
Piqua and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Rogers of Kenton. The Rogers
other son, Deane. who with his
family was unable to be present,
called their greetings from their
home in Alexandria, Virginia, while
the family group was at dinner.
- -
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson
and daughters. East High Street,
attended family dinner Christina
at the home of Mrs. Hanson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Collier and family. Up
per Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Mrs. Keeney Faces
Sentencing Friday
In Contempt Case

Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney, for
mer employe of the United Ma
tions and the State Department,
yesterday was found guilty Of
contempt of Congress.
A jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia deliberated for only about
Is minutes before bringing in the
verdict, which carries a maxi
mum penalty of $1,000 fine and
one year in prison.
Judge Alexander Holtzof set
Friday as the date of sentencing.
Mrs. Keeney had been cited
by a Senate Internal Security
subcommittee for refusing to say
whether any one in the State
Department had aided her in
obtaining her job with q. N.
In announcing the sentence
date, Judge Holtzof remarked
that, if the subcommittee wished
to recall Mrs. Keeney, her CO.
operation or lack Of it would be
considered in determining the
severity of the sentence.
Counsel for Mrs. Keeney had
argued that U. N. regulations
forebade her to answer the ques-
tion as to employment help.
In rejecting a motion for a
Judgment of acquittal earlier.
Judge Holtzof declared the regu-
lation did not apply in the case.
In 1949, Mrs. Keeney had re-
fused, on constitutional grounds,
to tell a House Un-American Ac-
tivities subcommittee whether or
not she was a Communist. This
was not an issue in the current
case, however.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Is High School Cadets Gel
Sabers From Lions Club

Ranking officers Of the High
School Cadet Corps, both boys
and girls, were to receive regula-
ton Army sabres from the
Washington Lions Club at a
luncheon today.
Ten boys and two girls from
nine Washington high schools
were to be honored at the affair
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Recipients were to include the
brigade commander. Col. Allen
G. Burgess, Roosevelt, and these
ranking officers:
1t. Coils. Thomas Darnall,
Western: James T. Gallahorn
III. Coolidge; Frank E. Gilger,
Anacostia; Beaumont Martin,
Wilson.
Also, 1t. Coils. Richard C..
Reed, Roosevelt; David G. Ross,
Mckinley, and Donald S. Ruck-
man, Eastern.
Also, Maj. Charles H. Fisher,
Bell, and Capts. Mary Ann Hoff-
man, Laura Van Wart and John
B. Blair, Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

They've found such Iiehtheorted woys of looking
pretty . the airy bare look, the eleom Of
heights. All Of which adds up to
compliments at your feet.
1. Link, very open, its heel sem-hioh. Linked
vonp is pped with white. Red or blue colfskn
or black patent leather. 1895
2 "Pique Piper" white accented blue or BIRCH
wood Golf black potent. 1895
Matching bag, add 209o federal tax to 1926 for
potent to 1895 for eolfskin
s. Nancy Sunny, slight Of heel mesh and
gloss black potent. 1895
A. Jersey Terroce" has needle heel pleoted
bow. Block potent or blue coIf. 1895
W6L-Shoe Center Second Floor
=. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Terrell PTA to- Meet

The Terrell Junior High
School PTA will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school, First
and Pierce streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Talks Stalled as Reds
Put Propaganda
Ahead Of Negotiating
BY The Assoeioted prsss

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 2.--Stung
by failure to even get started
on planning the Korean peace
conference. United States Am
baSSador Arthur Dean said after
today's session with the Com
muniSts that they are turning
up propaganda" instead of ne
gotiating.
The talks have. been stymied
from their start a week ago by
Red insistence on talking first
about who will attend the full
scale conference.
Mr.. Dean has insisted as
strongly that the time and place
be settled first.
The seventh meeting appar-
emily got nowhere, but Mr.. Dean
told neWsmen later that he still
feels they might be able to or
ganize the big meeting. He said
the discussions so far have been
preliminary skirmishes.
Basically. the break is over
Evening star., 1953-11-02

murder investigation. Thirteen
of the prisoners came in a group.
All but the six witnesses were
returned to the Reds in a cere-
mony this afternoon. On meet
ing Communist newsmen, they
told lurid stories of hangings,
knifings, clubbings, burnings and
cannibalism in the compounds.
Former POWs Returned.
The Staying of the Chinese
prisoner came after the Commu-
nistS brought back two former
Chinese POW who had lived in
the compound but who later had
asked for repatriation and were
turned over to the Reds at Pan
munjom.
The two, who said they were
"eyewitnesseS" to the alleged
Staying, identified seven POWs
as suspects and 16 as material
witnesses.
The compounds prisoners
loudly refSed to march through
an Identification line yesterday.
However, this morning, a batal-
lion of Indian guards marched
into the Stockade and surrounded
other compounds nearby.
The POWs had been warned
to stay inside their tents and
keep quiet and told that bullets
would meet any efforts to rush
Indian guards.
FelIed by Rife Shot.
But one prisoner bolted out CT
his tent five minutes before the
Identification parade started.
He ran straight into the middle
of about so Indian soldiers, lined
up double file.
Two rifle shots rang out. The
prisoners momentum carried
him through the ranks Of guards
before he fell dead on the ground.
The 444 other POWs in the
stockade meekly filed down the
Identification corridor.
The slain POW was the fourth
prisoner killed by the Indian
guards since they took over GUS
tody, of the 22.400 of anti-Red
Koreans and Chinese.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

whether to invite nom -belliger-
entS to the peace conference
the Communists say yes and the
United Nations says no.
In the latest session. Mr.. Dean
repeated that the U. N. COM
mand would accept full "ex-
change of views" on the compo-
sition of the political confer
ence, but he said time and place
must be decided first.
North Korean Representative
XII Sok Box denounced Mr..
Deans view as completely un-
reasonable" and repeated the
Red stand that the composition
must come first.
The Communists again read
from prepared statements, as
they have done from the begin
ming. Mr.. Dean told newsmen
afterward he got the definite
impression they were not nego-
tiating."
Mr.. Dean indicated that India
might be allowed at the future
political talks as an observer,
saying that perhaps certain COM
missions set up by the armistice
agreements would be required
to present reports.
This was an indirect reference
to India, which furnishes the
chairman of the war prisoner re-
patriation commission.
He pointed out that the con-
Evening star., 1953-11-02
S70.1 Billion Taxes
Paid in U. 5. in 1852.
By the Associated Pres.

Americans paid $79.1 billion
taxes in 1852, and the Federal
Government got most of the
total.
The Census Bureau, reporting
yesterday on taxation and public
spending, said general public
ference itself will have the power
to make it's own rules and de-
eide the extent" of any reports
or attendance by neutrals. H
Mr.. Dean spelled out that he
did not intend to refuse to listen
to Communist views on the COM
position of the future talks once
time and place were agreed.
Let me be clear" he said.
"We did not object to the ex-
change of views on the question
of the composition of the po-
litical conference. I assure yoA
we will have a most complete
exchange of views on this sub
ject but we don't know each
other yet. If we could work out
time and place and procedures
we could approach exchange of
views on composition in a rea-
Sonable spirit"
Evening star., 1953-11-02
POW Explanations
Bog Down as India
Bars Loudspeakers
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. a The
erratic Communist program to
WOO back anti-Red Chinese and
Korean war prisoners fioundered
In uncertainty tonight after a
Red dispute with the Indian
command, which guards the
24,600 POWs.
The Communists called off to-
days scheduled interviews with
500 Koreans after the Indians
refused to let them make loud
speaker broadcaStS to the POWs
awaiting interviews.
The United Nations Command
said late in the afternoon it had
been told officially the Reds
would interview more Koreans
tomorrow, but an Indian Spokes-
man said later he believed the
Reds would not hold the ex-
plantations.
He said the Communists still
were insisting on making the
broadcasts. The Indians said
previous Red broadcasts had
been too exciting to the POWs
and said they do not have the
manpower to control any threat
ening situations that might arise.
Attendance in Doubt.
However, the spokesman said
later the Red explanations are
definitely" scheduled for to-
morrow. Even so, the question
remained whether the prisoners
would attend.
Although there were no inter-
views today, tension ran high in
the neutral zone stockades after
Indian guard troops shot down
q charging Chinese prisoner and
81 Chinese and Koreans asked
to go home in one of the largest
single days switches to the Red
fold.
The prisoner was killed while
the Indians were investigating
reports of murder of a POW in
Chinese Compound % on Octo-
Der g.. The Indian command said
the Chinese POWs had been
warned not to rush toward the
guards.
The Staying drew an angry
outburst from DR.. Karl Hong
Kee, a South Korean govern
ment spokesman, who termed 1t
lone of tohse expressions of out
rageous conduct of pro-Com-
munists."
May Drop Out of Talks.
The broadcast dispute had
stirred speculation the Reds
might try to use it to get out
Of the talks in an effort to avoid
the face-losing refusals they
have had so far.
Out of more than 900 Chinese
interviewed only 20 asked to go
home. The Reds then insisted
on North Koreans-who came
only after long verbal struggle
and they were turned down
again. 437 to 81, in more turbu-
lent, shouting sessions.
However, the Reds got an un-
expected prize today-the 81
Chinese and North Koreans who
turned themselves over to the
Indians asking for repatriation.
The Indians said two of the
group were POWsi beaten yester-
day in Compound % and six
were potential witnesses in the
Evening star., 1953-11-02

revenue was divided about 70 per
cent to the Federal Government,
1874 per cent to the local gov
ernments and 9.4 per cent to the
states.
1t said spending ran more than
$lOl billion, or $646 per person.
While figures are not available
Evening star., 1953-11-02

for an exact comparison with
earlier years, the bureau said,
Federal expenditures were about
double those for 1942.
The total tax was up "a per
cent from the previous year and
was nearly four times the 1912
total.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Swiss Buy French

Figures for a six-month period
show Switzerland was Frances
most important customer, with
purchases totaling $16S million.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

WON'T RETURN Korea.
Sergt. John Henry Brown,
husband of Singer Dorothy
Mcguire, has been denied
emergency leave to talk to
her about her romance with
Singer julius La Rosa, an
Army spokesman said yester-
day. There was not enough
basis for the leave, he said.
u. S. Army Photo via
Radio and AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Thousands Of smokers ho
AMONG THOSE INTERVIEWED
0OU Of u SAID
Cavaliers
ARE MILDER

compove Cavaliers with any
eioorsfte ] See II YOU don't agree
with thousands Of smokers from
eousf to eoosfl Q ovf Of 10 inter-
viewed said covaIiers oremilderl
cit can happenl One cigarette now
combines great mildness with plenty
Of fine flavor. .king-size Cavalier! So
mild that when thousands of smok-
ers compared king-size Cavaliers
with the brands they had been smok-
ing. at least 8 out of 10 said Cavaliers
are milder! Cavaliers were compared
with all the other leading brands.
perhaps the brand you now smoke!
If you want greater mildness along
with more, fine flavor :. try king
size Cavaliers today!
covoliers are king-size, but priced no
higher than Ieodin0 re0Ul0r-size brands.
r. J. Rsynolds .TshaccO Co.. winston salem. n.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

PICTORIAL MAGAZINE APRIL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably will advance moderately
during the summer, but lower grades
are likely to be steady to weak.
Movement to market has been ex-
ceedingly heavy in the past month
with choice and prime steers and
heifers making up a high percentage
of the supply.
At the prices that have prevailed,
demand has cleaned up the heavy
supply of beef, so that the markets
show more healthy undertone than
for several months. Total supplies
may continue near recent volume in
the next three months, but viii in
clude fewer long-feds and more
grassy and low grade cattle than
recently.
Supplies of cattle on feed in the
Cornbelt remain large, but the peak
probably is past and the supply out
side the Cornbelt, especially in Cali
fornia, probably is rather light. The
record cattle population, range feed
prospects below average, prices that
tend to discourage herd expansion
if not causing some actual hquida-
ton, tight credit and cattle produc-
ers' organizations urging heavy sell
ing of cows next fall point to
liberal receipts of lower grades of
slaughter cattle through the sum-
mer and fall.
Prices for stocker and feeder
cattle, except stock cows, have
strengthened recently because of the
better action in the fat cattle market
and rains in some of the drouthy
grazing areas. But, Improvement i:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

THE CITY BOOM is still rolling
along without much change. En-
ployment, nonagricultural incomes
and purchasing power remain in
slight uptrends. Consumers are TAX
ing more goods out of the markets
than a year ago. Defense spending
continues near the peak level Bust
ness spending for new plants and
facilities, which adds to consumer
income for a year or two before it
increases the supply of consumer
goods, shows no showdown as yet.
Money is tighter, sales of some
durable goods are not keeping pace
with output and the large volume of
consumer credit outstanding is caus-
ing some concern, but farmers can
count on continued strong consumer
demand in the next few months.
Any further gain is likely to be
small, however, and over the next
two or three years, moderate shrink
age may occur.
Farm production probably will be
setting new records again this year
unless severe drouth occurs. Domes-
tic needs are not likely to increase
enough to offset the decline in ex-
ports, SO that SURPRISES may accum-
ulate and prices probably will have
only a steady to weak trend.
Possibility of changes in the farm
program in the next year or two
also may have some weakening eff
feet. Farmers probably will do well
to intensity efforts to reduce costs
and to avoid debts that would be
difficult to carry through a period
of somewhat lower farm income.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand - Consumer demand continues
strong, but high production and lower ex-
ports spell steady to weak price outlook
CattIe-Lighter supply of better grades and
heavy sales of low grades are probable our
ing summer.
Hogs-Steady to slightly higher prices are
probable in next two months. -
Mountaineering supply probably Will
cause moderate price drop in July-August
Wooi-Major market factors point to steady
to strong prices.
Wheat-Price weakness probably will con-
tinue into harvest period.
Feed Grain-Liberal supplies and lower rate
of consumption probably will weaken prices.
Flaxseed-Loan value may prevent much
drop below recent lows.
Seeds-Many prices weakened during spring;
carryover is liberal.
notwithstanding only short time ahead
seems best in next few weeks.
Hay-PriceS probably viii be steady TO weak
until midsummer.
Dairy ProductS--Price gains after spring
flush probably will be less than usual.
Eggs-Summer drop in production probably
will cause moderate price rise.
Chickens-PriceS probably will decline I'M
der increasing supply in next three months. :.
Turkeys-Heavy breed hatchings to May
were down Is per cent. light breeds 20 per
cent from last year.
Potatoes-Large late spring and summer
crop probably will hold down prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

the loan price support will drop to
so per cent of parity. Uncertainty
over whether quotas will be ap-
proved and what the support level
a year hence will be will damper
storage or speculative buying of
wheat in the next month or two.
FLAXSEED-Thep price outlook is
weak because of ample stocks of
flaxseed and linseed oil, smaller
usage of both than last season, and
growers plans to increase acreage
sharply.
SEEDS-Retail prices of major
ity of field seeds declined toward the
end of the planting season. Supplies
proved more than adequate and the
combined carryover is liberal. Mar
kets are likely to be inactive until
new crop harvests start.
DAIRY Observation-Disclosures
will be at the years peak during
June, so that prices will be under
pressure from heavy supplies Fur
Their price decline may be small be-
cause warm weather will increase
fluid milk and cream usage and gov
eminent buying of butter and cheese
will support prices of manufactur-
ing milk.
Price gains in late summer and
fall probably will be less than usual
as the chief result of the production
drop will be decline in sales to the
government. Production probably
will continue to run higher than a
year ago because of the increase in
herds and prices will average mod
erately lower. Costs will remain
lower than last year, but not enough
to offset the drop in gross returns.
EGGS-Prices for fine fresh eggs
probably will soon begin a seasonal
rise. Production will decline more
rapidly and average quality will fall
when hot weather starts. In spite
of the record high spring level of
prices, most of the production has
moved into immediate consumption,
so that the accumulation of shell
and frozen eggs in storage is the
lowest in years.
High returns from eggs are finally
beginning to spur flock expansion
Purchases of replacement chick:
through April were about the same
as year ago, but eggs in incubator:
on May l were 10 per cent over las
year. Pushing flocks for about pro
duction is advisable during the mex
six to eight months when returns
over feed cost probably will con
tinue relatively high.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

Eggs-Summer drop IN prOducIlon proodply
Chickens-Prices probably will decline I'M
der increasing supply in next three nouns MnS
were down Is per cent. light breeds 20 per
cent from last year.
POtatoes-Large late spring ana summer
crop probably will hold down prices.
likely to be small since potential
offerings are heavy, and lack of a
normal feeding margin will restrain
buying. The usual trend is down
during the summer.
HOGS-Prices probably will be
mostly steady to moderately higher
in the next two or three months.
Since prices had but little setback
during the spring, any further rise
may be small. Holding gifts for
breeding has reduced the spring sup
ply. Any further drop in receipts
may be less sharp than usual dur
ing the summer. The spring pig crop
probably is 10 to II per cent less
than in 1852, but farmers probably
will raise substantially more fall pigs
than last year.
LAMBS-Prices for both lambs
and sheep probably will work mod
erately lower in the next three or
four months. A temporary gap has
developed between old and new
crops, but supplies are likely to in
crease, at least, after late June. Fed
lambs will gradually drop out and
spring lamb supplies will increase,
first from the Southeast, then the
Pacific Northwest and the Corn
belt.
The early lamb crop is only
slightly larger than in 1852. Any
price drop from spring to fall is
likely to be much smaller than last
year. Prices may swing rather
widely over short periods of time
because of uneven distribution OF
the arrivals. In most cases it will
pay to wait for price upturn be-
fore selling.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
mainly steady to strong in the next
few months. Recent demand has
been active enough to absorb new
clip offerings without much price
change. Mills say goods demand
continues slow, but mill consumption
stays moderately ahead of 1852 wheI
it totalled 347 million pounds, clear
basis.
Shorn and pulled wool production
is only about 100 million pounds
) clean. Foreign markets show up
: ward tendencies. Only about Is L
20 per cent of the Australian CHI
remains unsold. Russia recent,
! came in as heavy buyer in bot
! Australia and South America.
WHEAT - Prices probably wi
! continue weak until the peak of haI
! vest pressure has been reached
Y Heavy supplies, prospect of storag
j shortage, slow foreign buying an
small speculative demand give
q weak outlook. While the crop hi
lost ground in parts of the Gre;
Plains, it has improved elsewhel
and probably will exceed billie
bushels.
The Secretary of Agricultul
probably will soon have to call f,
a referendum on acreage and ma
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Actor John Poyne
And Divorce to Wed
BY the Asseeiated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
21.-John Howard Payne Of the
movies and Alexandra Beryl Cur
tbs, Long Beach divorcee, OBJ
tanned marriage license yester-
day. He said he is Al, she 80. It
will be the third marriage for
each.
Mr.. Payne. born in Roanoke,
Va, will delay the wedding until
he finishes a film at Universal
International studios, probably
late in September. They said
they plan to be married in Santa
Barbara.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Forum Of Air Schedules
Freedom Of Press Program

Freedom Of the press viii be
the subject Of the American
Forum Of the Air at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
Taking part in the discussion
will be Benjamin .McKelway.
editor Of The Washington Star;
James Kerney, jr., editor of the
Trenton IN. J.) Times; John
O'Donnell of the New York Daily
News, and Allan ChellaS, editor
Of People Today.
The program will be televised
and broadcast from the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel over WNBW-TV
and over WRC.