davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Quontico
Continued From First Page)

of the Nautilus,
worlds first nuclear-powered
submarine; go the Project
Castle" hydrogen bomb tests by
the United States in the Mar
shall Islands this spring; and "a
the May Day air show over Mos
COW, where the Russians dem
onstrated jet bombers more or
less comparable" to the Amer
lean BAT medium and B-52
heavy bomber.
Mr.. Quarles commented:
while the second and third
of these must be rated as great
achievements, rejecting great
credit on the scientists, engineers
and industries responsible for
their accomplishment, we must
conclude that on balance our
technical position viS-avis the
Soviets is less than it was a year
ago."
ndu1OEu EApA0ASs
In telling of difficulties in de-
Tense planning. Admiral Rad
ford said:
I'VE cannot be certain that the
next war will be a long drawn
cut affair, and that we will en-
joy a protracted period for a
vast mobilization. of Our military
reserves.
Neither can we be certain
that the next war will be only
a short, violently destructive af-
fair. Nor can we forecast pre-
cisely the year and the amount
of maximum danger
Hence, we are in a position
where we have to place greater
reliance on combat-ready forces
in being"
Admiral Radford said that this
nuclear age is synonymous with
the evolution of atomic plenty
and mammoth destructive power,
a power which, staggers ones
Imagination"
But he added:
"On the other hand, I reject
the concept that atomic power is,
by itself, adequate to meet all our
military security needs. We can
not afford to rely exclusively on
one weapon, or on one service. or
anticipate one kind of war, nor
should we fail to maintain Army,
Navy, Air Force and Marine
forces adequate for national
security"
President, Nixon Arrive.
The President, a former FIVE
star general who is always ready
for chance to get back in fam
iliar military surroundings, drove
here from the White House at
11:43 am. He was accompanied
by Vice President Nixon.
Gen. Eisenhower expected to
spend the remainder of the day
at the conference and drive back
to Washington over the fast 35-
mile route late tonight.
The Marine Corps turned out
for the welcoming ceremony its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Stuurt Named to Heed
Aircraft Service Group
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

Harold c., Stuart, Washington
attorney and former Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force. has
been elected president of the
Aircraft Service Association.
The organization. with head
quarters here. represents air.
craft and engine overhaul-modi-
fcation and service companies.
Mr.. Stuart succeeded Thomas
Wolfe. tpresident of Pacific Air
motive Corp, Burbank, Calf,
who was elected chairman Of
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

usual smartly trained troops to
parade before the Commander
in-Chief - tanned and trinity
tailored men with the sharp
alertnesS of experienced fighters.
Special Pains on Timetable.
Remembering an embarrass-
ing moment last year, Marine
Corps commanders and the De-
Tense officials took special pains
in setting up timetable.
A year ago, when the Presi-
dent visited the annual confer
ence, there were last minute
changes in his schedule. His car
sped into the Marine base and
drew up before. the quarters OF
It, Gen. Clifton B. Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
schools, where, there was no one
home except a doorman The
welcoming committee meanw lille
was racing frantically back
from the base entrance three
miles away, where the Presi-
dents car had whisked by
minutes before.
/ Secretary of Defense Wilson
was official host at luncheon
/ to which it was expected the
President would speak infor-
mally. Late in the afternoon
after golf-the President was
! invited to an outdoor barbecue.
Reservist Plan Offered.
Yesterday John M. Hannah,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower, outlined plan
to draft men into the reserves
! to create a 3-million- man pool
of trained fighters ready to go
in case of war.
Mr.. Hannah said the plan,
which resembled the universal
military training program pre-
viously received coolly in Con-
gresS, is now being studied by the
National Security Council.
AS Mr.. Hannah described it,
the new program would call for
drafting men to meet require
mentS of Army, Navy. Marine
and Air Force reserve units. In
duction of men into the compul-
sorry reserve. Mr.. Hannah said,
might well be done by lot by
the local draft boards" Youths
could be selected for this duty
at 1872, when they become liable
for military service.
Two groups of reServists would
be set up:
Ia first line" reserve COM
posed of men and units in train
ing and ready for duty in emer-
gencies.
"A "selectively callable re-
! serve" of men with military ex-
perience and special skills needed
in sudden mobilization.
Reserve draftees would under
go four months active training.
then revert to civilian status but
be obligated for reserve training
for another seven years and eight
months.
Mr.. Hannah said the plan
"contemplates the continuation
| of Selective service :. for an in
definite period" He said the
proposal has been forwarded to
the White House and is under
study by the National Security
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Hearing
Continued From First Page

Michigan, has said he will pro-
pose dismissal from Govern
ment service of those employees
who played top roles" on both
the Mccarthy and Army side of
the controversy. He charged that
testimony of witnesses on both
sides WAS saturated with state
ments which were not truthful
and which might constitute per-
jury
Senator Potter had nothing
more to say after the Democratic
demand for a staff "houseclean-
ing" An aide indicated, how
ever, the Senator may have
some specific proposals on Mon
day when the subcommittee, I'M
der Acting Chairman Mundt,
holds it's next executive session.
The only difference in person.
mel between the group which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

east portions. Tomorrow fair
and somewhat warmer.
Wind-Gentle and variable
tonight.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity
Readings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. Today Pct.
Noon - ~ Midnight $500 10
pm. 81 4 am. ---- Il
: pm. - 5S 10 am. .---- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Junior c. of c. Elects

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 10 (P1.-E. Lamar Buckner
80, of Ogden, Utah, today was
elected president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce after five ballots and a
record II hours of voting. He
defeated w. L. (Jackl Howard,
35, of Monroe, La. The ballot
ing ended the 34th annual con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Familiar Role 800
Ex-GM Chief Takes
Chance on Cadillac
By the Assoeiaied Press

QUANTTCO, Va, June 10.
Charles E. Wilson is taking
a chance on a product he
use to make.
The Defense chief, former
president of General Motors
Corp, bought tickets on a
Cadillac, being conducted at
this Marine Corps ba sc
where a Defense conference
is being held. The rattle is
for benefit of a Navy relief
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Stanley Goes to Chicago

RICHMOND, June 10 (P.-
Gov. Stanley yesterday left by
train for Chicago and the annual
furniture showings now going on.
The 63-year-old Governor oper-
ates the Stanley Furniture Co. at
Stanleytown, Henry County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

showers and thundershOwers will prevail tonight
the region Florida Central Lakes Upper Missis
sippi and Missouri River Valleys Scattered showers
present the Northern Rockies and Northern
Coastal Plain Temperatures will rise the North
eat and Northwest while warm wiz continue owe. the
hen and Central parts Of the iOn-AP WrephOto MAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June 49,
Lowest, ID, on January 20.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. ~, at 5:45 pm.
Low, So. at 5:l5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ano
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today Sag 1886
Sun. tomorrow 5:43 S:31
Moon. today IL 20 pm. S::B9 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
PrecinikatiOu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Seedlings Available
For Plant Ohio Year

Columbus, Ohio - A total OF
13,820675 seedlings will be avail
able from Ohio's three State nur-
series this Spring for the PLANT
Ohio" Program, nearly double the
stock distributed from the nurseT-
les during the 1858 program.
O. A. Alderman, Chief of the
Ohio Division of Forestry in an
nouncing the available stock for
1854, pointed out that in addition
to this stock, seedlings will be i'm
ported from other states and made
available for planting this Spring
Many millions more trees and
shrubs will also be available from
commercial nurseries throughout
the State, according to Walter
Burwcl OF the Ohio Nursery
mems Association.
The production of seedlings at
the State nurseries, was the
greatest yet attained by the Div
ision of Forestry and according
to Ernest Gebhart, Forester in
charge of reforestation, this will
be surpassed even more in 1855.
He estimates that the production
will total 1855 ,223 next year.
Of this years available stock,
Gebhart said that 1881, $50 were
produced at the Marietta nursery,
while 1891 ,225 were produced at
the Green Springs nursery. The
GAINESVILLE nursery, in its first
year of production as a State
nursery, produced ,054,500 seed
lings.
OF the shipable stock produced
this year, 7,147,100 were h a r d.
woods and 6,680,500 were con-
ifers.
Farmers and others eligible to
purchase seedlings from the Div
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Tourney At Local
Gym Continues

Ohio Valley Basketball tourna-
ment, played in the West Jeffer-
son High School gymnasium, con-
tinued Friday night with three
"amcS on the card
In the first game Matthews De-
livery Service defeated the West
Side Merchants. AZ to 43. High
sc1rer for Matthews was Fisher
with 20 and for the Merchants,
Wiseman with 18.
Newark Fibre Glass took a vic
tory over the 289erS of Columbus,
scoring So to their opponents SO.
Reid shot IA points and Love 12,
to be top scorers for Newark, while
Woodard with 18 and Dill with IA
took hOnOrs for the 2S9ers.
GOSnelIs Funeral Home defeat
ed Ciccone's both Columbus teams,
"A to 81 in the last game of the
evening. John Fearing with 26, was
high scorer not only for GosnelIs
but for the entire evening and
McCualsjEy with q credit of 18, was
second high man for the winning
team. Schrage with q and Hammers
with Is, took top place for Cic-
cones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
s. CHARLESTON
By MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. s-Sso2 A. S~a37S

Hrs. 6. z. Frey was assisted by
MrG. Ray Edmiston and Mrs. Will
Iiar1. Gee when she entertained the
members of the Good Earth Gar
len Club in her home on Monday
evening, March 9Th. The program
for the evening featured a talk
on English Gardens and Birds"
hv Mrs. Elwood Thon and Mrs
Evelyn Peers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irie and
little granddaughter of Springfield
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Eva Irie.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Raine had as
heir ruest last weekend, their
son. Harry C. Raine who has re-
Gently returned from Paris,
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shively have
returned home from a six months
cruise around the world.
The American Legion Auxiliary
President, Mrs. f. w Tindall an
nounced the annual birthday din
ner Of Allen-Myers Post American
Legion would be held in the Town
Hall, Sunday March 18th. at $50.
Dinner will be served by the mem
bers of the Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Ash
land, o., were recent guests Of Mrs.
William Francis and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. /. Ballengee and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

Mrs. Esther Allen of Dayton
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hyer and Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry
were guests on Friday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family at West jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EIlars and
family have moved into their re-
Gently constructed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PiCkens and
family moved from the Bowman
property to the Fl. R. Long farm
home vacated by the Ellars family.
The Farmers Club will hold
their all-day meeting March 18th
in the Methodist Church. A COW
cred dish will be served at the
noon hour. Bruce Tom State Gra-
nge lecturer, will deliver the ad-
dress. Musical numbers will be pre-
Sented by students of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond OBrien
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie OBmen and family at
ChiIlicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stacy and son at Nor
row.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Cattle Raisers
Warned To Watch
STABBED Animals

Cattle raiSerS were warned to-
day to watch for signs of late win
ter intestinal disease which seems
to be growing more serious every
year.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health said the next two
months will mark the peak period
for outbreaks OF winter dysentery,
especially in stabbed cattle. The
problem is particularly serious in
dairy herds during early spring,
officials said.
Today's report says that a typi-
cal outbreak may at first involve
only one or two cows with mild
scours, which appear unimportant.
But "a hours later a majority OF
the cattle may be affected and
milk flow may be cut in half.
Because tho disease may be con-
fused with another cattle problem.
coccidiosis, an immediate diagno-
sis was advised.
Winter dysentery is seldom IA
tai but takes a toll through re-
duced milk production and dehy-
dration Of affected cattle the
Foundation says. with proper
treatment. the course or the dis
case may be limited to three days
or a week, but dysentcry out
breaks often rum two weeks or
more if left untreated."
Veterinarians have reported
good success in combating the
condition if treatment is started
early
The Foundation also recommen-
dcd several routine preventive and
control measures, ncludIng The
harrinG oI visitors from feed al
irv~. reducing the feed intake when
the disease strikes, and avoiding
sudden changes in ratons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Farm-Home Week
In Broad Program

New knowledge in farming and
hOmemaking are offered in the
23O-cvent Farm and Home Week
program, March 1926 at Ohio
State University. Public policy
youth activities and organization
meetings are also part OF Farm
and Home Week.
Tuesday and Wednesday are
subject matter days. Each de-
partment in the college Of agri-
culture and the school Of home
economics will unVeiI some of the
latest findings in farming and
nomemaking. They also will re-
view practices that have proved
profitable through the years.
Weather and farming will be
discussed from two angles. First,
what can farmers do to reduce
drought losses; and second, how
can farmers harvest crops to re
tain top quality during rainy sea-
sons?
Livestock feeders and dairy
men will hear new developments
in feeding, marketing and labor
saving. SiIage and hay top the list
of feeding topics.
Labor saving and water are
high on the list Of homemaking
topics too. Some of these are: ::
how to work easier and look bet
ter, work counter surfaces, hard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
CAlRWBA

Honoring Mrs. Locke's birthday
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Locke motored to Cincinnati Sun
day and enjoyed dinner at the
Golden Lamb" Lebanon.
Mrs. Lowell Douglas underwent
major surgery at the Springfield
City Hospital, Wednesday, Her
condition is satisfactory
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. J..
O. Skinner. In Hearts" arranged
by Mrs. Harry Potts, Mrs. Max
Lowry received high score; prizes
were given each member present.
Refreshments were served. Others
present were Mrs. Gayle Locke,
Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. LaWr-
cnco Caplingcr Mrs, Herbert Cot
fey. Mrs. Omcr Silyers and Mrs.
Harry Xandcr.
GIrs, Harold Setty underwent a
major operation at Springfield
City Hospital, Thursday. Her con
diton is satisfactory.
TonOring the birthday anniver-
sary Of Miss Ncttia Davisson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells and fam
lily entertained with a family din
nor. Snn69v. Others present We're
Mr.. and Ms. Howard Locke and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Mrs. Bess Pos+Ie
Dies Of Illness

Mrs. BesS High PoStle, of West
Jefferson, died Monday morning
at Magnetic Springs, after sew
eral weeks illness.
Mrs. Postle was the widow of
Stuart A. Postle, who died in 1947
The Postles came to West Jeffer-
son a number of years ago when
Mr. Postle retired after many
years of association with the
United d States government in
Washington D. c. They went
first to Marimont, near Cincinnati
and then came to West jefferson
where they resided since.
Mrs. Postlc was a member Of
the Methodist Church, the DOmcs-
tic Science Club and West Jeffer-
son Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star
Surviving are one son, Dr..
Stuart A. POst}a, who is Professor
of Speech at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware; two sisters,
Miss May High and Mrs. Glenn
Smith of Columbus and two
brothers, Charles High of IIilEartj
and Howard High of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma.
Funeral serz ices 3:3O pm Thurs
day at the RAIDER Funeral Home,
to be followed by cremation.
.--.--- Co.. n -,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffeaddi
Phone 327I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chillcott
phyllis Dement, of Los Angeles,
California announces the birth of
4 DAUGHTER Sherry Lynn, March
2nd.
The Loyal Circle Class of the
CONGREGATIONAL Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rehm. Attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Milleson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Sirorernaon. Mr.. ard Mrs
Hiram Riegel and Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mrs. Keith
Rowand Mrs. Milton Turner, Mr.
Clifford Clemans and Children and
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien.
World day Of Prayer was oh
served Friday in the Methodist
Church with Mrs. Maynard Nc
Pherson Chairman. Special music
v,as . vooal duet hv Rev md Mrs
Ralpn Miller singing, Have you
haen in the Garden with JeSuT" "
Women from all churches had a
part in the program and film
was shown of missionary work
Piano accompanist was Mrs. John
L. Diffendal.
The Golden Rule Glass of the
Methodist Church met Friday eV-
cning at the church. Preceding the
business session, a box social was
enjoyed. Those eninvinT the 600
ial hour and meeting were; Mr..
and Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mr. and
nHrs OdelI Jackson and Evelyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart
End family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Bentley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mace, MIR and
Mrs. Lewis Peirce and family, Mr..
>and Mrs. Robert Devoe and family,
and Mrs. Rhoda Butler
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

ision of Forestry are urged to
make application for stock as
as soon as possible Early appli-
cations will expedite processing
of orders and spring delivery,
Order blanks and lists OF Spe-
n.e5 available and the cost may
Re obtained from County Agri-
cultural Agents, Farm Foresters,
Department of Natural Resources
District Offices, Forest Nurseries
or by writing to the Division of
Forestry, 1900 Dublin Road, Col
lumbus, Ohio.
According TO Gebhart, the first
deliveries by state trucks Of
ordered trees will begin March IS
with deliveries being made pril-
ciply in southwestern Ohio. Deli
cries will be made each week in
each forestry zone, except in
southern Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Top Farm Leaders To
Head Hoo Judoinc

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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Businessmen Hear
Russell Taylor

The West Jefferson Business
Mems Association. for the program
at Thursday evenings meeting
following dinner in the High
School cafeteria, heard q talk by
Russell Taylor Of the Columbus
Metropolitan Housing Area.
Mr. Taylor explained the func-
ton of the projects for housing
and showed slides Of various sIum
areas in Columbus with narration
by Mrs. Van Kirk.
Miss Minerva Earbage was in-
troduced as a new member Of the
association at Thursday nights
meeting which was attended by
thirN-fivc members and two
guests.
When Francis Baker, president.
asked for reports. Chairman Nc
Daniels, head of the OK Roast
Committee. stated that his group
viii have its first meeting some
time after March IS and at that
time definite steps win he taken
toward the annual affair.
Advance notices for tho Red
Cross Fund Campaign. which is
still in progress in the community
were to the effect that the quota
assigned will be met.
Association members were re-
minded by President Baker that
the monthly r7ectinre will ho con
tinued the second Thursday # 7.2J
pm.
The next ono win be n The Jnl-
ferson Hiph School IT 7:2C Thurs-
day. April Is.
Officers and directors of the As
sociation are: Francis Baker. pres
ident; r. B. Stratton. vice presi-
dent; Dale S. Porter. secretary;
Albert Clark. treasurer: Lucille
Boyd, Raymon Deacon, Ben Ed
wards. Donald Elliott, Joseph
Lewis and William Yates, Board of
Directors; DR.. Keith K. Pfefferle,
publicity chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Burlile of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Anthony and children of Washing
ton c. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Beelman and son of near
London, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Anthony, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller of
Columbus were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Grace and daughter,
Eva Mae, Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Noble entertained
several relatives at her home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of
Circleville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes moved from
a farm near here to a farm near
Good Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gillenwatcr from a farm near Sc
dalia, to the farm vacated by Mr..
HaneS.