davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Dulles Urges Wheat
Be Granted Pakistan

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day called on Congress to send
up to one million tons of Ameri-
can wheat to Pakistan to avert
the threat of starvation there.
In a statement prepared for
delivery before the House Agri-
culture and Forestry Committee,
Secretary Dulles urged that
100000 tons of wheat owned
by the Government, be made
Immediately available and an
additional 100000 tons be ear
marked to meet possible further
needs. The Senate Agriculture
Committee already has approved
the proposal by President Eisen-
hover.
Secretary Dulles spoke Of
Pakistan as a real bulwark"
against communism in Southern
Asia"
THAT bulwark deserves
strengthening and our grant OF
wheat will do this" Mr.. Dulles
said. "No country or govern
ment can remain strong If its
people are starving. and I am
convinced that Pakistan's need
for wheat to avert starvation
is great and urgent. Failure on
our part to help Pakistan
promptly and in the measure
needed would permit disaster. )"
He said Congress should not
require repayment for the wheat
either in money or in kind.
He also argued that it should
not be considered a substitute
for the program of economic
development and technical as
sistance for Pakistan.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Second Dairy Raises
Milk ! Cent After
Union Agreement

Wakefield Dairy today an
nounced that its milk price will
increase u cent a quart effective
tomorrow morning.
The announcement follows one
made during the week end by
Chestnut Farms. In both cases,
the price of ome-delivered milk
goes up from "a cents to 241a
cents
Most other dairies In the
Washington area probably will
follow suit But Safeway, which
produces and distributes Lucerne
milk. said no price increase is
planned at present.
Alexandria Dairy has said it
is considering a 1a-cent in
crease, but the date has not yet
been set. A spokesman for one
of the remaining dairieS, which
recently signed a new contract
with their employees. said it
seemed inevitable that costs in
the contract would force them
to boost the price of milk.
Chestnut Farms, in it's week.
end announcement, said wage
increases and other benefits Civ
en- drivers and dairy workers
caused the increase.
Other dairieS involved in the
new wage agreement signed last
Friday are Richfield, Thomp-
son. Harvey and Embassy. The
new contract sets a five-day
week and a six-day operation
in both retail and plant pro-
grams. Wages went up IS a
week for retail men and So a
week for wholesale drivers and
hourly workers.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Rudford Goes to Huwuiii
After Far East Tour
By the Associuied Press

TOKYO, June Is. - Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman
designate of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, left by plane today for his
Pacific fleet headquarters at
Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Radford toured Korea
last week and talked twice with
President Syngman Rhee. He
visited Nationalist China's Pres
ident Chang Kai-Shek on For
mosa. He received the salute of
Gen. Mark Clark's Far East
Command today at special guard
of honor ceremonies at Gen.
Clark'S headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

Don't think that you are going
to conceal thoughts by conceal
ing evidence that they ever
existed. Don't be afraid to go
to the library and read every
book so long as that document
does not offend our own ideas
OF decency, That should be the
only censorship.
How will we defeat COM
munism unless we know what it
is and why it has such an appeal
for men; why so many people
are swearing allegiance to it? 1t
is almost a religion-albeit, in
one of the neither regions. We
have got to fight it with some
thing better, not try to conceal
the thinking of our own people.
They are part Of America.
And even II their thinking
and ideas are contrary to ours,
their right to say them, their
right to record them, and their
right to have them in places
where they are accessible to
others, is unquestioned-or it is
not America"
Degree and Citation.
When the President received
his degree from Dartmouth
President John S. Dickey, it was
with the citation that mo cap
tain ever gave to free men
everywhere such confidence in
the reality of their collective
strength for the common defense
of Gods peace"
Gen. Eisenhower, donned in
cap and gown, received as. a gift
from the graduating class a
senior cane.
Mr.. Pearson, wartime Am
bassador from Canada to the
United States, and now presi-
dent of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, made an ardent
plea for the unity of the West
ern World, and declared that
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Stands as the most
important international agency
for the defense of the free world
and the preservation of interna-
tional peace"
The speaker, member of the
Canadian Parliament, drew
laughter and applause in which
President Eisenhower joined
when he referred to "the verbal
audacity on both sides of the
Atlantic" He urged that differ
ences reflected in some times
caustic exchanges be not exag-
gerated.
introduced by Hoover.
At Oyster Bay, where he drove
after flying from New Hamp-
shire to Mitchell Field, New
York, the President was intro
duced by former President Her.
bert Hoover as Theodore Roose-
velt'S worthy successor.
Exhorting his hearers to EMU
late the first Roosevelt in his de-
votion to American citizens and
in saying what he thought right
Gen. Eisenhower declared that
then mot only will Sycamore
Hill and this house stand as a
great monument, but each of us
in his own way will build a little
monument to America"
New York'S Governor Thomas
E. Dewey made the dedicatory
speech outlining Theodore Roos-
evelt'S career. ...
En- route to New York. the
Evening star., 1953-06-15
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Evening star., 1953-06-15
Jewe|er Scares OFF
Bandit, Who Escapes
In Truck and Taxi

A jewelry store proprietor to-
day frightened off a holdup man
who then commandeered a con-
tractors truck and a taxicab to
make his escape.
The gunman, wearing a straw
hat and horn-rimmed glasses,
entered the York jewelers., 1902
Fourteenth street NV, at about
$3.50 am. and drew a revolver,
police were told.
He forced Mrs. Beatrice Berg,
40. wife of the proprietor. at
gunpoint into a back room with
her husband, Irving Berg, AZ.
After looking around, the gum
man ordered Mr.. Berg to close
the front door. Mr.. Berg said
that as he drew near the bandit,
he swung at the gun arm.
"More Nerve Than Sense"
'I've got more nerve than
sense" he told reporters later.
The bandit almost dropped the
gun, and then dashed out the
door after Mr.. Berg, who was
shouting for help.
Bystanders gave chase, includ-
ing three men in the Office of
Carl B. Seeds, job and contract
drain service at 1410 Harvard
street NV. who pursued in a
truck.
At Fourteenth and Fairmont
streets NV, one of them, Robert
Tyler, 81, of 1888 Columbia road
NV, leaped from the truck and
tried to grab the fleeing man.
The holdup man jabbed the gun
in Mr.. Tyler's stomach and
jumped into the truck.
The truck was driven by
Raymond Thayer. jr.. 20. of
621 Northampton drive. Silver
Spring, and the third man was
Spring. and the third occupant
was Leo Finks, II, of 1926
Thirteenth street NV.
Keeps Gun in Lap.
With the gun in his lap, the
bandit directed the truck in a
weaving course to Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV. where
he entered a taxi at a cab stand.
Police later found the taxi
cab at Massachusetts, avenue
and Waterside drive, abandoned.
The glasses were found inside.
Police said the cab driver.
Kyle Sweet, 1914 Newton street
NV, was forced from the cab
at Connecticut and Wyoming
avenues NV.
Laundryman Routed.
Police were looking for the
driver of a laundry truck, who
had grabbed the gunman at
Fourteenth and Fairmont streets
when Mr.. Tyler went to his as
sistance. The bandit forced them
off with the gun.
1t. Ernest P. Jefferson of the
Robbery Squad said police are
seeking a clearer description of
the gunman from the laundry
truck driver. who followed the
pursuit to the spot where the cab
driver was forced from the taxi.
The fleeing man took over the
wheel of the cab and dis
appeared.
The bandit apparently got
nothing from the jewelry store,
although the safe contained the
week end receipts.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Awarded diplomas were:

Kirchner. John A.
Knudson. Arthur B.
Kohlrieser. John +.
Kuhn, John e.
Lane, Daniel j.
Lewis, William J.
Magee, Michael H.
Magnef, John B.
Marchetti, Marco A.
Mattingly, j. E., jr.
McKavitt, T. p.
Meltzer. Carl M.
Miller, Robert J.
Mitchell, Walter r.
Moore, William T.
Morton, D. j., III
Mulholland, J. J.
Mum, c. c., jr.
Murray. Robert p.
Nesser, George c.
Nicholson. DAMS L.
Noonan, c. j.
O'Connor, David A.
O'Neale. John D.
Pastine, John J.
Pattavina. Philip c.
Pompei. Roger l.
Powers, James r.
Quinnan, E. M.
Rand. James L.
Ransom Edward A.
Reilly, Jerauld J.
Ritter, William H.
Rogers, William A.
Rogers, William e.
.Scanlon, James M.
Segreti, Anthony j.
Seymour, Heath s.
Shipe, John j.
Shipley, Russell W.
Simpson, John A.
Smith, Cornell ].
Smith, David M.
Stotler, Richard A,
Struttmann, N. j.
Sullivan, Vincent E.
Summers, Thomas r.
TAFT, Martin A.
Totaro. Dominic ].
Tut, Joseph p.
Tylor, Paul B.
Ulmer, Richard Z.
Walsh, Thomas J.
Warner, Micnael E.
Welsh, John w.
White, Thomas x.
williams, David F.
williams. James H.
Wojcicki, Stanley G.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
III GET Diplomas
Al Gonzaga High;
Boggs Is Speaker

Gonzaga High School awarded
diplomas to 121 students at COM
mencement ceremonies last night
in the school auditorium.
Representative Boggs, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana spoke. The
valedictory was delivered by
William B. Goggins. jr., of 1887
South Ode street, Arlington.
John A. Kirchner gave the salu-
tatory address.
The Rev. William F.. Troy,
S. j.. headmaster, awarded 40
scholarships to several universi-
ties and colleges.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. auxiliary bishop of
Washington. presided together
with the Very Rev. Alfred F.
Kienle, S. j.. president of Con-
zaga and rector of st. Aloysius
Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Carl ]. BrOdie Directs
Life of Virginia Office
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

The Life Insurance Company Virginia pleased
the appointment of Brode manager
mgton District Office located at $40 Sheraton Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Reds Say All Number One

SEOUL. June Is (P.-North
Korean Communist troops today
posted this sign on the eastern
front: Pretty soon Chinese go
home and Americans go home,
too. No more shooting. Every
thing number one"
Evening star., 1953-06-15

An experienced life underwater
and agency manager, Mr.. Brodie
joined the Life of Virginia in
1885 as an agent in Detroit.
In 1886 he was named assistant
manager and in 1943 manager
In Evansville. Indiana. Since
1947 he has been manager in
Detroit.
MIR. Brodie succeeds the late
Albert E. Call.
The Life Insurance Comany of
Virginia. founded in 1871, is
the South's oldest Company.
With Insurance in force of
nearly IL billion dollars it is
in size among the top 3 per cent
of all life companies in the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
French 'Chutist Killed

MANNHEIM. Germany, June
Is R.-French parachutist
Roger Audouin dropped to his
death from an altitude of 5000
feet here last night before a
Mortified crowd of $4,000 after
his parachute failed to open.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

President few over the Worces-
ter tornado area to look at the
wreckage. He radioed a message
to Gov. Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts, pledging aid.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By William ]. Mover

PACoANCA1oA AOAN4S A4dO AdueQ from the
scene, with the Chief Executives YACHT,
the l,900-ton Williamsburg, laid up, at
least temporarily.
With only slight interruption since
1878, yacht has been waiting the
Presidents beck and call and since
1945, the Chief Executive has used the
Williamsburg, the seventh presidential
yacht But now the deep-cushioned
chairs, thick carpeting and rich fur
nishingS Of her once-elegant lounges,
dining room and staterooms have been
stored away.
The presidential plaque has been
taken from the bulkhead where it hung,
and the engines that purred so
smoothly at her 16-knot speed have
been dismantled and packed in pre-
servativeS.
Exposed pieces of machinery have
been wrapped in "cocoons" to protect
them, and dehumidifying equipment
has been installed to prevent damage
from Washington's steamy weather
The air conditioning system is still
and warm.
Sea connections have been BANKED
of, and preservative Navygray paint
has covered over the SpotleSs, cleaning
white the Williamsburg wore during her
white House career"
She has been towed to an out-of-the-
way dock, a rather ignominious spot
compared to her once choice parking
place.
There is some talk that the once
proud 244-foot yacht may be turned over
to the Coast and Geodetic Survey, but
regardless of any future use, the Will
liamsburg already has had dramatic
career.
An even more exciting role still could
be in store for her, for the Williams
burg has been-and still is, until other
wise decided-considered as a possible
means for removal Of the President
from Washington in an emergency.
Necessarily, she has considerable
classified equipment, including the
latest communication devices-ship-to-
shore phone. radio and radar. This
equipment will be kept on board and in
working order"
Shortly after President Eisenhower
took office, James Hagerty, his press
secretary, announced the White House
believes the Williamsburg is a symbol
of needless luxury in budget the
administration is trying hard and fast
to cut"
It was decided to put her up, an
operation that cost about $6OOOO. A
high Naval authority said it would cost
about the same to put her back into
service.
In addition, she underwent $4,000
overhauling last spring. The bulk OF
her operating costs was in wages Tor
her Navy crew of 116 men and eight
officers who now will be assigned to
other duties. Their wages will go on.
Consequently, whether 1t is an economy
to deactivate the Williamsburg seems
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Scouts Receive
Second Prize
At Scout-O-Rama

Boy Scout Troop 134 and its
scoutmaster, Harry F. Jackson,
were in Columbus Saturday and
Sunday, participating in the
Scout-O-Ram presented by the
Central Ohio Council, Boy Scouts
of America at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds.
The West Jefferson troop re-
ceived second prize on its display
in its Conservation booth. At the
District Court of Honor during
the two-day session, the following
six members of the troop were
given Second Class Recognition,
Charles Morris, Jerry Blauser,
Bryan Blauser, David O'Hara,
Bill Pfeil, Denny Stratton and
Tom Clark, who was not present.
Others attending were, Douglas
Euldion, Gary Compton, Ross
Nixon, Tom Landlord, Don Hay
and David Cox.
In addition to the Troop 134
members, among the Cub Scouts
from West Jefferson who attend
ed as observers were, James
Campbell, Jeffrey Richeson, Ron.
ny Blauser. Tim Hay, Bryan Por-
ter, Charles Kruger, John Guy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
OSU Experts Note
Speech Disorders

COLUMBUS, o., May = Mother
may think that Juniors baby
talk" at age nine is something
pretty cute, but if he begins in
childhood by calling Bugs Bunny
a "witto wabbit" and ends up as
an adult ordering "fwench fwies
and woast beef" he may have a
far more serious problem than
Mother realized.
At Ohio State University's
speech and hearing clinic, a part
of the department of speech, "baby
talk, "as any other problem in
articulation, is treated as defin-
ite speech disorder = which it is,
if child has not outgrown it by
his sixth or seventh year. Stu
dents who are training here to be
speech clinicians have ample op-
portunity to work with many
other speech disorders, for adults
and children come to the clinic
from all over Ohio to have many
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
GradaIe Society
Election Meeting
Mrs. Dale Porter Is
Selected New Head

Mrs. Wayne Daniels welcomed
members of the Gradale Soro, ~
to her home last Thursday even
ing, for the final business meet
ing of the groups calendar year.
Following the repeating of the
Gradale Invocation, Mrs. Charles
O'Hara, primus, assisted by sew
eral members, conducted a study
program of YMCA World Service,
explaining what the program is
for, and it's basic principles of
operation. 1t was brought out that
World Service is a joint program
of the YMCA's of United States
and Canada, to help other coun-
tries meet the basic needs of
men and boys for health, educa-
ton, economic welfare and spirit
ual growth. 1t operates by send
ing skilled Y secretaries abroad
to develop and train leadership,
to help people help themselves;
also to help meet emergencies,
such as relief and reconstruction
in Korea. 1t provides a common
meeting ground for Protestant,
Catholic, Jew, Moslem, Buddhist,
Hindu, etc, and opens channels
for joint service to whole COM
munities. The World Service Pro-
gram has been in operation since
1889, and now operates in 78
countries, with an estimated 12R
million becoming active Y men,
bers, in addition to the many mil
by its literacy, spiritual and ply
lions more who have been helped
sical programs, sanitation drives,
ETC., since the programs institu-
ton.
At the close of the study pro-
gram the sorority voted a contri-
button to Columbus Central
YMCA, toward it's World Service
Fund
Plans for the combined Mother
-Daughter-Friendship and install
lation of Officers Program was
reported by Mrs. Russell STRAIT
ton, chairman. The service will
be held in the Methodist Cuhrch
on Thursday evening, May %
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Malvern Reuter- reported
on the Area Gradale Business
Conference to which she was q
delegate. The final report on the
Cancer Fund Drive. given by Mrs
Emmett Young, twp. chairman
was $77832.
Plans were completed for tax.
ing the annual school census, 9
project of the sorority this year.
Election of officers for the
coming year was held, with re
suits as follows: Primus, Mrs
Dale Porter; Pro-Primus, Mrs
Robert Klise; Tribune, Mrs. Eltor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22

kinds of speech problems treated.
According to DR.. Ruth B. Irwin,
assistant professor of speech and
supervisor of clinical training and
speech correction, child may per-
haps develops a serious personal
ity problem, if his speech disorder
is not corrected.
'It may begin with the other
kids teasing him." she said, land
one day could lead to personality
problems so severe that he may
find himself a social misfit. OF
course, this is the extreme case,
and many people learn to adjust
to a speech difficulty, if it does
not render them completely un-
ineligible"
However, DR.. Irwin pointed out
there are other problems. A
speech defect might interfere with
a child's educational progress.
Some teachers have been known
to fail children because they can't
understand them. A serious speech
disorder might also cause a person
considerable trouble in finding a
good job - for, if he can't be
understood, he is necessarily
limited to the kind of work where
speech communication is not re-
quired. And. of course, the dis
order may call embarrassing at
tention to itself and interfere with
his social acceptability.
In addition, personality dis
orders may develop. DR.. Irwin told
of recent study, made by a
graduate student at the clinic, in
which it was found that of child
rem tested in public school, those
with speech disorders appeared to
have more personality problems
than children with normal speech.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Domestic Science
Luncheon Mee+inq
At Tavern Nav 7

The last meeting of the year
for the Domestic Science Club
was luncheon at the Red Brick
Tavern on May 7th, with Mrs.
Evans Elliott, Mrs. w. c. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Frances Palmer and
Mrs. r. A. Borland as hostesses.
Thirty members and guests en-
joyed this delightful occasion,
seated at long tables decorated
with spring flowers and dainty
pastel baskets as favors at each
place. Mrs. Edward Sidner, the
president presided at the business
meeting, reminiscing bit on
the past year and thanking all
who helped make it most sue
cessful club year. She appointed
two committees to complete the
years work, the English award
committee, Mrs. Charles Miller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Methodist Ladies
Install Officers
Mrs. J. G. Kile Chosen
President For Year

Recently elected officers of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church,
will be installed during the
church service, Sunday, May "a,
at 10:45 o'clock.
Officers to be installed are:
Mrs. ]. c. Kile, president; Mrs.
Ernest Thomas, vice president;
Mrs. Charles O'Hara, secretary;
Mrs. Albert Engle, treasurer; Mrs.
Harold B. RAIDER, secretary of
Spiritual Life; Mrs. Paul Laferty,
promotion secretary; Mrs. G. w.
Eley, secretary of Missionary
Service; Mrs. Lewis Overturf,
secretary of student work; Mrs.
Velma Lindstrum, secretary OF
youth work; Mrs. Dale Porter,
secretary of children's work;
Mrs. Frank Peters, secretary of
supplies; Mrs. Carl DeLong, sec
retary of literature; Mrs. Marlin
Fettrow, status of women; Mrs.
James Hockenberry, secretary of
church activities.
The WSCS had its last meet
ing Thursday, May IA, at the
home of Mrs. Howard Fisher with
Mrs. Merrill Howard, Mrs. For
est Bentley and Mrs. Oliver Wat
son, assisting.
The next meeting will be a
picnic at the country home of
Mrs j. VIM. Hurt, June II, at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Guy Blauser,
Mrs. Robert Feddern and Mrs.
j. c. Kile, assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Safety Council
Warns On Boats

Water has become a major
threat to Ohioans in recent sum-
mers. At once, many persons may
think back to water shortage dur
ing dry spells. Headlines made us
all conscious of that situation.
But dryness has never become
hazard for Ohioans. During 1852
there were 218 persons who lost
their lives in, on or around the
water. Only the motor vehicle
claimed more lives than the water
out of doors, as shown by records
of the Ohio State Safety Coun-
Gil.
Some boats are in the water
now, many others are nearly
ready for the season. This is the
opportune time for each boat
owner to make a thorough check
of his craft. Be certain that it is
completely sea-worthy. Make sure
that it has every safety device
that is required.
Although many boats, less than
10 feet long, are exempt from
some Coast Guard safety require
ments, it is best to equip your boat
UP to those standards. After all,
the most important people on
earth ride your boat. They expect
that they will be safe in it.
Have life vest or floating
cushion for every occupant of the
boat. Wear a life vest when water
is rough, and especially when you
are out in the boat alone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Mrs. James Jobe
Entertains For
Baptist Society

Mrs. James Jobe last Thursday
afternoon entertained the Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist
Church. Mrs. M. v. Harrison,
gave a report of an all-day meet
ing of the Columbus Association
of the Baptist Church at First
Baptist Church, Granville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harrison was accompanied
to Granville by Mrs. George
Stephenson and Mrs. Gladys
Thompson.
MRS. GoRRY VISITS
Mrs. John A. CORY, who re-
Gently returned from a winters
stay in st. Petersburg, Florida, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Duccy, Middle Pike.