davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
a joint French German admin

a joint French German admin
istration in the interim period.
3. The Saar government is to
grant complete political freedom
to the pro- German parties, after
which the referendum is to be
held within three months. The
Germans had wanted at least a
years delay for the pro-German
parties to campaign. The French
wanted an almost immediate
referendum.
4. AS soon as the new Euro
pean commissioner takes over
assuming the accords are ap-
proved by the referendum-elec-
tions for a new Landtag (legis-
lature) will take place in which
agitation for a change in the
regime will be forbidden. Ap-
proval by referendum will be
considered as making the status
the areas fundamental law" or
constitution, and persons seeking
to overthrow the constitution
that is, the parties agitating for
a return to Germany-will be
subject to legal prosecution. The
Germans had wanted full free
dom for the prot German parties
all the way up to the final Ger
man peace conference.
Dulles Sends Message.
It was learned MIR. Dulles had
sent both Mr.. Mendes-France and
Mr.. Adenauer a message express
ing profound hope" that France
and West Germany would agree
on the Saar's future.
Mr.. Adenauer and Mr.. Mendes-
France, both of whom act as
their own foreign ministers,
talked for five hours last night in
the study Of British Ambassador
Sir Gladwyn Jebb. Each had
two top advisers with him. Sir
Anthony. who organized a dinner
that preceded the talk, did not
take part.
The French cabinet had au-
thorized Mr.. Mendes-Fr
announcement yesterday that he
would sign none of the agree
ments unless he also came to
satisfactory terms with Germany
over the Saar.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
z Ex-U. 5. Workers Here
Are Married in Alaska
BY the A..oeictsd Press

FORT YUKON, Alaska, Oct.
23.-Amid showers Of rice and
snowflakes, two longtime Gov
ernment workers who quit their
jobs in Washington, D. c., to
come to Alaska were married in
this tiny village north Of the
Arctic Circle Thursday.
The ceremony united Henry
Donaghy and Mrs. Louise Riley,
both of whom worked for the
Air Force in the Pentagon. Mr..
Donaghy quit job as a research
analyst after the lure of the
north captivated him during q
summer vacation trip. The
bride-to-be few north 80 hours
before the ceremony.
Both the wedding party and
refreshments for the reception
were flown the $50 miles from
Fairbanks Arctic oldtimers at
the reception said they hadn't
been at such "doings" for as
long as they could remember.
The Donaghys win live in
Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Others Join Stand.

A new test which may prevent
needless disqualification of false
tuberculosis cases has been de-
veloped at District General Hos
pital.
DR.. Sol Katz of the hospital
teaching staff reported the dag
nosing method yesterday to the
Eastern Section of the American
Trudeau Society, meeting in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
He described it as a new way
of diagnosing various possible
causes Of 'pleural effusion. This
is a collection of fluid in mem
branous sac covering the lungs
and lining the chest wall.
Presume TB.
Up to now when such fluid
has been found in a patient
and no other cause can be found
for 1.-THE usual presumption
has been that it is due to in
fection Of the membrane by tu-
berculosis germs. he said.
In fact, the usual dogma
has been to suspect TB in such
cases until some other cause is
demonstrated, DR.. Katz said.
He told a reporter that
"pleural effusion is the main
finding" in from 3 to z per cent
Of the 250.000 patients in the
Nations TB hospitals.
Heretofore the technique OF
diagnosing the cause of this fluid
collection has been examination
of the fluid itself, he said.
But In only about Is per cent
Of such cases has it been possible
to find TB germs in the fluid, he
said.
Cut Tissue Samples.
DR.. Katz said the new tech
nique consists of cutting actual
samples of tissue from the part
Of the membrane that lines the
chest. wall, examining them un-
der d microscope and also "cul-
turing" them in test tubes to de-
tect any evidence Of TB germs.
Describing Is cases in which
the new method has been used,
he said 1t offered definite possi-
bilities Of determining whether
the fluid in a given case is caused
to form by TB, cancer. pneu-
monia. a fungus infection OF
even some non-serious disorder
A Pennsylvania doctor said
the disappearance Of most pri-
vate tuberculosis sanitariums In
this country does not mean that
the disease has been conquered.
DR.. katharine r. Boucot, pro-
lessor OF preventative medicine at
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Soviet Disarmament
Proposal Received
With Caution in u. n,
ZAP Wirephoto.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
23.-Western diplomats re-
sponded with guarded optimism
today to Russia's decision to
co-sponsor a plan for big power
talks on disarmament. But they
warned East-West negotiators
still face a long, rough road.
The smaller powers-hopeful
the agreement might ease the
cold war tensions-were jubilant
over the decision. It was the
first time in eight years the
Big -Four acted in concert on the
arms issue. s,,a
Russia herself claimed the
move had great significance and
predicted that If both sides kept
good faith, a solution might be
reached.
Serene Session.
The agreement, placing the
Big -Four and Canada behind
a resolution calling for re-crea-
ton of the u. N. disarmament
subcommittee to consider various
arms reduction plans. was an
nounced yesterday at a U. N
Political Committee session
marked by rare serenity.
The only clash occurred wher
United States Delegate James
Wadsworth welcomed the agree.
ment but added that delibera.
tions of the subcommittee woulc
"test the extent of Russia's gooc
faith" on the arms issue.
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky re.
torted that it was hardly thu
time to question Soviet sincerity
What we need is objectivity
and good will to bend every eff.
fort for a solution" Mr.. Vishin-
sky declared. What useful pur-
pose is served by casting doubt
on the good faith of the partners
in these disarmament talks?"
Real Agreement Remote.
Members of the subcommittee
include Britain, France, Canada
the Soviet Union and the United
States.
Most Western delegates felt
that although Russia's acquies-
cence was a heartening sign, the
East-West split on the funda-
mentals of disarmament was still
wide and real agreement was re-
mote.
Canada's David M. johnson
set the tone Of caution when he
announced the agreement to the
committee. He warned dele
gates "'not to overestimate this
very limited step forward"
"A very wide gap still remains
on points Of substance" Mr..
Johnson said.
The agreement climaxed eight
days OF intense behind-the-
scenes bargaining between Mr..
Vishinsky and Canada's acting
chief delegate, Paul Martin.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
EvunqeIistic Series

The Fairfax Baptist Church
Will begin a series of evening
evangelistic services at 7:30 pm
tomorrow conducted by the Rev
Paul Watlington, jr., pastor OF
Orange Baptist Church, Orange
Va. The meetings will continue
through October 81, beginning at
1880 pm. on Sundays and 8 pm
on weekdays.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
OImenRejectKnight' Appeal
For Shutdown in Smog Siege

Los Angeles residents have been
gagging for 18 straight days.
Standard Oil of California and
Shell were more reserved, but
insisted the industry has done
all in it's power to curb smoke
pollutants. Shell alone offered
to meet with the Governor.
The Independent Refiners AS
ISOLATION called the request "com-
pletely impractical"
Gov. Knight asked yesterday
for a voluntary closing of re-
fneries to permit a test Of smog
coming from the manufacture of
gasoline and other petroleum
products. He also requested that
the $4,000 oil workers in the area
be paid during the shutdown. He
said reserve stocks were ade-
quate.
Grand Jury to Take Look.
Gov. Knight also gave his
backing to a County Grand Jury
hearing scheduled for Tuesday.
He urged the jury to "tear into
the smog problem"
Senator Kuchel, Republican,
Of California. announced that at
his invitation officials of the
Commerce and Health-Welfare
Departments will attend the con-
vention of the National Air Pol
luton Control Association sched-
uled here, appropriately, Novem-
ber As.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
a visitor here yesterday. prom
ised to do>what he could. The
supervisors asked him to help
hasten perfection of a device to
| filter auto exhaust fumes.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Music Class Offered

A music appreciation course
will be offered by the Central
YMCA. 1885 G street NV, start
ing Tuesday, October 26. French
Crawford Smith, lecturer and
commentator, will conduct the
eight-Week course.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; oil indus
try, invited by Gov. Goodwin J..
Knight to shut down operations
temporarily for a smog test, has
declined-with some comment
unrefined. ri
"The solution to the smog
problem is not to be found in
politics." snapped Reese H. Tay-
lor, Union Oil President, in a
bristling reply. Gov. Knight
and Democrat Richard Graves
are locked in the current cam
paign for Governor and smog
has suddenly erupted into the
hottest issue.
Mr.. Graves, hospitalized with
a mild case of bronchial pneu-
monia, issued statement de-
claring Gov. Knight has author
ity to force the ref1neries to close.
He said failure to do so consti-
tutes "a degradation Of the great
Office of Governor"
Others Join Stand.
Four other major companies
and an independent group fol-
lowed Unions defiant lead. The
Governor awaited word from
other operators Of the area s
Is refineries, but with no great
optimism.
General Petroleum called Gov.
Knights proposal "unsound"
and meaningless" Richfield
said it would neither prove nor
disprove" how the irritating pol
lutantS get into the air on which
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Milford Iniegrafion
Delay Is Ordered
Pending Ruling
By the Assoeiosed Press

DOVER, DEL, Oct. 23-The
State Supreme Court acted yes
terday to prevent any change In
the Milford school situation un-
til 1t has ruled on legal aspects
of the problem. It granted a
stay Of a lower court Injunction
restraining the Milford School
Board from barring 10 Negro
pupils from the all-white Milford
High School.
The stay had been requested by
Howard Lynch, counsel for the
board. in order to appeal the in
junction to the State Supreme
Court.
Retains Status Quo.
The effect Of the stay is to re-
tain the status quo. The 10 pu-
pills now are attending a nearby
all-Negro school.
The court gave counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
which had requested the injunc-
ton, until November 20 to answer
MIR. Lynch's briefs due Novem-
ber Is.
The appeal itself will be
heard by the high court Decem-
ber 13.
In its decision, the court said
there are serious questions of
law touching the existence of
that legal right (of the Negroes
to attend the all-white SCHOOL,.
-. This court should be given
sufficient time to examine these
questions without disturbing the
status quo as it existed upon the
filing of the suit"
Referring to the order signed
by Vice Chancellor William Mar
vel on Tuesday. the court said,
1T appeared to the vice chan
cellor that the legality of the
admission (of the Negroes to the
Milford SCHOOL, had been
clearly established and that
they therefore had a clear legal
right emitting them to immedi-
ate relief"
The three-man court said.
however, that from arguments
OF counsel and such examination
OF the briefs as we have been
able to make during recess /
we are convinced that there are
serious questions of law touching
the existence of that legal
right"
Wants to Delay Action.
Mr.. Lynch argued that the
State was jumping the gun"
and advocated waiting until the
United States Supreme Court
suggests how the integration-
which the High Court itself or
oered-should be carried out.
Louis j. Redding, counsel for
the NAACP-which originated
the Injunction request-argued
that the Negro pupils had been
legally enrolled according to
State law and were being de-
prived Of their right and duty
to attend the school in the dis
trict in which they lived.
The Negroes were ordered out
OF the all-white Milford High
School three weeks after they
were enrolled after threats of |
violence and intimidation forced |
the school to close temporarily
and the original school board to |
resign.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Collection Dedicated

A library memorial collection
honoring the late Louis q. Booch-
ever, former national director OF
public relations for the American
Red Cross, was dedicated in the
Red Cross library yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Paris
Continued From First Page }

said Mr.. Mendes-France had
been instructed to attack some
reservations to the Saar agree
ment concerning ownership of
the coal mines and their produc-
ton. A settlement on this issue
was complicated by a 50-year
lease on the mines which the
Saar regime gave to the French
some time ago.
The accord was described as
a treaty outline or common
declaration which Mr., Mendes-
France and Mr.. Adenauer ini-
tailed. The details would be
worked out in the next few weeks
The Saar problem had been
holding up the whole allied de-
fense system worked out here
this week. Mr.. Mendes-France
said fatty he would sign none OF
the accords unless he obtained
a satisfactory settlement Of the
Saar issue.
Mr.. Mendes-France ard Mr..
Adenauer had conferred until
almost 3 am. this morning on
the Saar issue. They resumed
their talks again at 1880 am.
with the foreign ministers of 13
other nations sitting anxiously
on the sidelines.
In Bonn. West German Social
Democrats rejected the Saar
solution. A formal statement
from Socialist headquarters said
it was unacceptable because it
contained too many elements
in the direction Of final sepa-
ration of the territory from Ger
many. Socialist Chairman Erich
Ollenhauer, who was consulted
in Paris by Mr.. Adenauer on
the question. walked out on a
German bipartisan" foreign
policy in connection with the
Saar.
Substantial Concessions.
French sources said West Ger
many had made substantial con-
cessions in the lengthy negotia-
tionS which Mr.. Mendes-France
and Mr.. Adenauer have been
conducting here through the
week. It was apparently these
concessions which Mr.. Aden-
auer's opposition in Germany
refused to make.
German quarters emphasized
the compromise solution repre-
sents a considerable sacrifice for
the Germans since it means the
practical separation of the Saar
from the rest of Germany. It
puts the Saar on a European"
basis under the newly formed
Western European Union, en-
bracing France, West Germany,
Britain. Belgium. Holland, Lux-
embourg and Italy.
The unions council of min
listers will appoint a commits
sioner who will take over the
Saar's foreign relations and de-
fense policy. These are now
handled by France under a
French-Saar treaty which the
Germans refused to recognize.
Terms Of Compromise.
The compromise was:
/. Today's accord giving the
Saar a European status on the
District Of Columbia model will
be submitted to Saarlanders for
approval in a referendum. If ap-
proved by the voters, the new
regime can no longer be chal-
lenged until Q final peace con-
ference assemblies to write q
peace treaty for q reunited Ger
many, and unless the peace con-
ference decides on some other
solution. The Germans had
wanted freedom for pro- German
parties to campaign for return
OF the area to Germany even
during the European status"
stage. The French. on the other
hand, had wanted q pledge from
the Germans to support the In
term agreement If and when a
peace conference convenes.
2. The Saar Is placed under
the Western European Union.
The Germans had held out for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

Mrs. F. I. Parkinson returned to
her home in Columbus Sunday
after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Z. P. Geer, West High
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

When Rotarians convened Sum
day in Dayton for the two-day
conference of District 231, special
attention was paid to the pleasure
of those Rotaryanns who went al
ong, especially for Monday, while
the Rotarians were busy hearing
prominent speakers and transact
ing business pertinent to operation
of the districts affairs.
Mondays program for the
AIMS featured a tour of the
Dayton Art Museum with accom-
panying lecture; luncheon at
Rike's with lovely favors and door
prizes that were "out of this
world" climaxed with style show
of the most intriguing fashions.
Then back to the hotel just in
time to get into dinner togs and
put on a new face" and be ready
for the banquet that concluded the
conference.
With Judge James F. Bell, dis
trict governor who presided at the
sessions and Mrs. Bell in an adj
joining suite, was Miss Jean Gels,
last years Rotary Fellow, who
studied piano in Paris and created
such a furore when she gave a
concert in London, a matter of
only a few short months ago. Miss
Gels appeared as one Of the most
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Rotaryanns Special Guests
At District Conference

outstanding features on the pro-
gram and gave Rotarians a great
sense of pride for having had a
share in developing such a great
talent as this charming artist
shows.
At the banquet, Rotarians of
the District presented Judge and
Mrs. Bell with a check as a gift
of appreciation.
Warren Deems OF Dayton, the
Districts Teaching Fellow for 1854
55, who will go to Oxford to fur
ther his education in political sci
ence, was also a guest at the con-
ference.
DR.. Ernest Davis of Hamilton,
was elected District Governor to
succeed Judge Bell July l.
Seen at various sessions of the
Conference from the London Club,
were, Judge and Mrs. Bell, PreSi-
dent and Mrs. r. G. Rea, who were
there for the entire time, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon H. Killing, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Robert Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
V. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mus
tard, DR.. E. F. Fuchs, Judge +. J
Murray, Floyd Williams and Pau,
NJ. DWYer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Richard Jones
Family Are Home
From Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wolford Jones,
Lafayette Road, have been enter
tanning their son, Richard M.
Jones, Mrs. Jones and their two
sons, Timmy and Philip, who re-
Gently returned from a stay in
Stuttgart, Germany.
In the U. S. Army three years,
Richard was in Germany with
Army Intelligence for 27 months,
his wife and their elder son, Mas
ter Timny, were with him for a
year of his time there and Master
Philip was born in Germany.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are in Columbus, since Rich
ard was separated from the SER
vice after completing his three
year term of service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
California
Wedding OF
Interest Here

A marriage announcement that
will be of interest in London, is
that of Miss Marilyn Jeanne
Strayer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Blaine Strayer of San
Francisco, California, to Carl Ro-
land Koenig, Jr., at Parkside Cos
pei Church, San Francisco, Friday
evening February fifth.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. J. E. Strayer, who with
her daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Strayer, now resides at 2O04 Erie
Avenue, Springfield, Ohio, and the
late Judge ]. E. Strayer of London.
Marion Strayer was employed
with the Madison Press Company,
before going to California, num-
Der of years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
News Of Ford
FamiIy-Son Here
For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. James Winchester
and family, Elm Street, had as
their guest part of last week, Mrs.
Winchester's nephew, Oscar Ford,
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford prudence Moon) of
FL Monte, California, former Lon
don residents. While he was here
there were family dinners for him
at the Charles D. Richmond home
and the Winchester home.
He left Monday night for New
York, stopping en- route in Wash
ington, D. c., for a short visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Gladys Ford Horn
beck. With the u. S. Army, he ex-
poets to sail from New York for
Germany where he will be with
Army Intelligence.
The Henry Fords' elder SON.
Sam, will graduate in medicine in
June from UCLA, California and
hopes to inferno in a hospital in
Hawaii.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Open Gate Garden Club Members
Send Valentines To Childrens Home

The Open Gate Garden Club
members, as a Valentine thought,
took gaily colored messages of the
Little Saints Day, to the meeting
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
John Harper in Lafayette. These
were to be sent to the children at
the Madison County Children's
Home for exchange. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Miller assisted her daughter
at the meeting.
Mrs. Edward Cox, president,
prepared the way for an interest
ing program by dispatching busi-
ness, appointing a nominating COM
mittee for election of officers that
has been changed from July to the
May meeting, Mrs. Sam John, Mrs.
Harry Steel and Mrs. Francis
Kronk.
Mrs. Robert Trehearne reported
on the district meeting of the
Presidents and Program Chairmen
of Garden Clubs, of which Mrs.
Edward Cox was elected president
and Mrs. Trehearne, secretary. The
first meeting of this group was at
the home of Mrs. John Junk, Mt.
Sterling, who is Contact Chairman
of Garden Clubs, for Madison
County. Of principal interest to the
club were the changes that are be-
ing made in the Madison County
Fair Program, as regards the dis
plays of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Madison County. The Sec
ond meeting of this group was at
the home of Mrs. Cox.
For last Fridays program of
Open Gate Club, Miss Ruth Moody
cleverly titled her talk, "Vegeta-
BILE Merry-Go-Round," and gave
helpful hints on preparing ground,
when to plant, efficient fertilizers
to be used, and answered questions
in regard to certain vegetables
growing of which had given men,
bers trouble, such as, cauliflower,
cucumbers, beets, peas, asparagus,
etc. A round table discussion of
problems, concluded the informa-
tive talk.
Answering roll call with, "A
Vegetable I Have Trouble Grow
ing" were Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. John
Buehl, Mrs. Millard Call, Mrs.
Floyd Cloud, Mrs. Edward Cox,
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. Nelson
Ingersoll, Mrs. Sam johnson, Mrs.
Francis Kronk, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs.
Earl Liller, Miss Ruth Moody,
Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour,
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Harry
Steel, Mrs. Robert Trehearne and
Penny.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Whitson of
Partridge, Illinois, are guests of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Whitson and
children, Debby and Teddy, West
Center Street.
sS 1s
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel
have returned to their home on
East High Street after a several
weeks trip to various parts Of
Florida.
~ -
Miss Ruth Amrine of Akron,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Amrine,
and Miss Alice Amrine, Lafayette
Road.