davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Thursday, June 10
BEE and HONEY EQUIPMENT
TRUCK TOOLS and SHOP EQUIPMENT
AT 1:o0 Pm.

1910 IL ton Dodge truck with stock rack Hives and Queen
Bee rearing equipment Keog "a inch pedestal FAM
HIP motor 10 gal Demming pump needs reparl caster
with ball bearing ST friction lid
ding units Conveyo unit suitable multiple packing operation
less belt and hoist; aluminium hive
mailing 2000# capacity
tank suitable for Etc. and stand bench
jonter so 100 it. steel and y inch elec drills
so it. l. II" fan; Burroughs adding machine
bookeeperS steel cabnet files other Of
flee equipment sealing tape 25 gal label glue large listing of
TOOLS bench tools shop tools hove ETC. taps
drills Giant pipe dies and Toledo pipe dies large lot of pipe fit
II f /" tubing puleys Marshall
Town new pillow blocks electrical fittings
1400 black heads; "a
blocks Maple lumber
and short pieces; hundreds of other items.
Note: Real Estufe Lee. Business Bldg. on RI. az
This good building consists of 1ooo ft of floor space
floors
heat and suitable for Building
sale Private Treaty. particulars
charge.
Terms of Sole Gosh. day Of sale
LLOYD C. GARDNER, Owner
Sale conducted by,
Vault Aucioneer, Delaware
De Vault and Berry, Clerks
Evening star., 1954-10-02

sprung many of the leaders of
the country. Break into any
stratum of American life, judi
cial, professional. legislative. gov
ernmental. military, religious.
merchantile and you will find
there men who learned the prin-
ciples of honesty, perseverance,
devotion to duty and courtesy
while making their regular sew
en-day-a-week delivery of the
Nations newspapers to the
homes of the subscribers; and
Whereas, learning early the
value of a dollar earned through
hard work. they have developed
into the substantial citizens of
today. The independence gained
through partial self = support
while young, has developed the
self-confldence and determine
ton which make them leaders
today: i,
Nov, therefore, we, the Com
missioners of the District of Co.
lumbia, join with the Governors
of the several States in proclaim
ing Saturday. October 2, 1854
as National Newspaperboys Day
and adds its tribute to those
others so convincingly earned
Evening star., 1954-10-02
CordeII Hull Marks
83d Birthday Quietly
Al Bethesda Center

Cordell Hull, former Secretary
Of State, today quietly observed
his 83d birthday in his room at
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda, Md. but was too weak
to receive visitors.
A patient there since June, he
had a slight stroke July II and
is suffering from high blood
pressure and ailments incident
to advancing years, officials said.
Today is also the tenth ami
versary of Mr. Hull's leaving the
State Department. for what was
then believed a short rest. But
he never returned to the de-
partment and President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt accepted the
resignation of his cabinet Of
ficier on November 27, 1914.
But Mr.. Hull, called by Mr..
Roosevelt the father of the
United Nations, later took an
active part in world politics.
Mrs. Hull died last March and
her husband continued to live
at his hotel apartment until in
creaSing illness forced him into
the hospital.
Mr.. Hull was born October 2,
1871 in Overton County, now
Pickett, Tenn.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Commissioners Join
Eisenhower in Paying
Tribute 10 Carriers

President Eisenhower recent
ly wrote from his Denver
summer vacation headquarters
an open letter to the newspaper
boys of the country in connec-
ton with the annual observance
of National Newspaperboy
Day" today.
He said:
ITO the newspaperboys of
America:
Il am delighted to send you
my congratulations on this
years Newspaperboy Day.
"The qualities which you are
developing as newspaperboys-
responsibility, initiative and in
dustry-are qualities which will
be of great value to you in
your later lives. They will help
you to be better citizens of our
country. and they will help make
you successful and happy in
whatever work you do. The
American people are proud of
you. and I know that on this
day they want to wish each one
Of you the best of good luck,
for now and the future"
ID. C. Proclamation.
Today was established as
National Newspaperboys Day"
in the District by the Board
of Commissioners. Their proc
lamation said:
Whereas. on Saturday, Octo-
ber 2. 1854. the District of Co
lumbia, like the rest of the Ma
ton, will pay tribute to the
youngest class of merchants in
the country. the American news
paperboy; and
"WhereaS. from his ranks have
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Red Officials Prepare
To Take Over Hanoi

HANOI, Indo- China, Oct. a.
Some $50 administrators of the
Communist-ruled Wet Mimi
government are due in Hanoi to-
day to prepare for next Satur-
days takeover from the French.
A spokesman for the Interna-
tional Armistice Commission an
nounced French and Wet Mimi
liaison officials agreed last night
on details for entry of the van
guard.
The Wet Mimi civil servants
will work with French-Viet
Namese personnel now running
the city's light. water and trans
portation systems in order to
make the changeover smooth.
The French plan to complete
their withdrawal from the North
Indo- China capital October 8
under terms of the partition
agreed upon last summer at the
Geneva conference. French
soldiers and officials have an ad-
ditional 20 days to leave the
Haiduong area, midway between
Hanoi and Haiphong Port, 65
miles to the East. They must
evacuate Haiphong by next May.
The commission spokesman
said agreement also has been
reached for the entry of $50 Wet
Mini security police on October
6 and some $50 Wet Mimi mill
tary police October 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Constantine Brown
A Bitter Pill for West Germany
Bundestog Expected to Bolk at Treoty Provision
Prohibiting Revival of Big industrial Cortes

ciliation between France and
Germany on . permanent
basis.
The beautiful streamlined
edo ship. whose ultimate des-
tination was the harbor Of Eu-
ropean Federation, was buff
feted by political storms in
France and foundered on the
rocks in the French National
Assembly.
This time it is feared that
the new agreement may foun-
der in the Bundestag in Bonn.
A cursory examination of
what has been made public of
the London agreements indi-
Gates that the German indus
trialists, probably backed by
workers in the Socialist and
other political parties, will take
exception to the provision
against the growth Of big in
dustria1 cartels and other eco
nomic developments which
might foster revival German
militarism."
Therein lies probably the
most important joker in the
treaty. This clause may be
interpreted. as meaning that
the actual intent of France
and Britain was to give Ger
many a surface sovereignty
and still control through this
empty gesture the alarm
ingly" competitive growth of
German industries.
Opponents of the agree
ment undoubtedly will raise
the cry that when domestic
matters such as the organiza-
ton of industrial and eco
nomic life are to be controlled
by outside powers there is no
sovereignty in fact.
The British tried to insert
a similar clause in the peace
treaty with Japan in 1851.
Their efforts were frustrated.
however. by our then ambas-
sador at large, John Foster
Dulles. He went to London
and warned the Attlee cabinet
that unless the Japanese were
given unrestricted sovereignty
Evening star., 1954-10-02
III. S. Faces Dilemma as u. m.
Takes Up Colonial Problems

maximum Of moral comfort to
the Indonesians on New Guinea.
1t costs them nothing and they
earn good will. They can also
afford to support fully the Arab
side Of the quarrel with France.
Problem for U. S.
But If the United States takes
sides over Cyprus. either the
British or the Greeks will be
angry about it. The United
States cannot afford to take a
strong stand against the French
on Morocco and Tunisia at q
time when great efforts are be-
ing made to get the French into
Western European defense plans.
On West New Guinea, the
United States does not wish to
ALLEVIATE our allies. The Neither
lands and Australia. But at the
same time it does not want the
Indonesian people and others to
get the impression that we al
ways back Western nations in
colonial problems. Z.
Up to this Assembly session.
the United States has been care
full here to avoid taking sides. In
key votes on whether to put
colonial problems on the agenda,
the United States delegation abb
stained from voting. It's not un-
likely this general policy will be
continued.
But avoiding the Issue is not
very good. either. 1t leaves the
United States open to the charge
of fearing to hurt relations with
its allies who possess colonies
and it leaves the Russians COM
pletely free to parade themselves
as the champions of the OPP
pressed"
Evening star., 1954-10-02

which must also include their
economic freedom. we would
sign the treaty without Brit
aims participation. Mr.. Dulles
won.
Now the British and French
and the other European ma
tions represented in London
want to clamp on Germany
even more stringent restric-
tions than Britain wanted to
apply to Japan. We have
agreed. apparently. to save
the conference at least tenn
porarily from disaster.
There is a great deal Of
doubt that the German parlia-
ment will swallow the pill.
Some observers say already
that the German people would
rather forgo their right to
organize an army--which the
agreement provides could not
be used to bring East Ger
many forcibly into the German
Federal Republic-than accept
the economic safeguards"
Other than the scared
French, there was not a single
representative at the London
conference who sincerely be-
lieved in a revival Of German
militarism.''
The agreement in principle
also calls for control OF the
German armament industry
by the original seven Brussels
powers which the trainers of
the treaty will hereafter call
the Authority" This "Au-
therity" would decide on the
sites and the size of the Ger
man plants which would be
permitted to manufacture only
certain types Of conventional
weapons.
The Muscovites are expected
to whisper again into West
German ears that 1--WE can do
better for YOU" Under such
conditions great doubts are
being raised that the Bunde-
stag will ratify the treaties
which the experts will have
ready next month.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Communism and Apathy in Italy
Conservatives There Urged Not Only to Keep Pace
With Changing Times, but to Stay Ahead of Them

been made by anti-Commu-
nists is to label everybody who
is anti-clerical, anti-Catholic,
anti-upper classes, as a Red.
An even worse mistake is the
determination to preserve the
status quo, which means fight
ing a defensive instead of an
offensive war. And the cover
up job on the Montesi case has
been most disastrous of all.
Fanfani is the first to rec
ogniZe that communism -four
ishes wherever there is poverty,
and to propose an energetic
campaign against unemploy-
ment and bad living conditions.
Until now, it's only been the
Communists who have offered
the people anything. Any one
who has seen communism in
action knows that ultimately
all the people will get will be
slave-labor camps and a police
state. but hungry peasants and
underpaid workmen have no
opportunity to be that well
informed. They can scarcely
be blamed for preferring the
offer of immediate benefits to
an offer of nothing at all.
Until the conservatives in
Italy are prepared to admit
that they are living in the
twentiath century and must
not only keep pace with chang
ing times but stay ahead of
them, they haven't a chance
of winning against the Com
muniSts.
(COpyVrite, 19b41
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Red urged to blood to Ohio-Ike
just declared the Cleveland Indians disaster
President of the "big
lie" method Nobody which hurts opponents
in politics. lying about hemor telling the truth about them
Republican has been named from Nevada to succeed the
Democratic McCaan Republicans they
the Democrats maybe they outlive EN-
Mccarthy to fight when the Senate meets
the heavyweight champ to start his
comeback by knocking himself out again.
Yugosavia agreement with Italy Trieste The
out of Europe lately wonder all the foreign
correspondents quit work listen to the World Series
Milford DEL school board decides back to
CATION in history that appealed all
way from the Supreme Court.
Germany admitted to the Western Defense Alliance
Russia have finished choosing Sides
all we need umpire who will call off the game
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Pay Agreement Ends
Chilean Copper Strike
BY the Asseelo,ed Pres.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. g.
Management and labor repre-
sentatives signed an agreement
today to end a costly strike of
$500 copper workers at the
Braden Co.'S Ell Tentiente mine.
The walkout has paralyzed pro-
duction at the pit since Au-
gust 10.
The pact was signed at the
Chilean Defense Ministry. A
source close to the copper indus
try said the settlement called for
wage boosts totaling 400 million
pesos ($3.8 million) a year and
other contract benefits.
The Braden Co. is a subsidiary
Of the Kennecott Copper Corp.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Typical Star Carrier Is SuIuted
On Day HoiIing Delivery Boys

Walter johnson of 4704 Glen
brook parkway, Bethesda, is a.
boy who knows where he is going.
His qualities of determination,
self-reliance and courtesy are so
frequently displayed in his work
as newspaperboy for The Eve
ming Star that he has been Sc
lected as typical of The Stars
carriers being saluted today
National NewSpaperboy Day. Cir
culation department officials
named Walter as the newspaper
boy to be honored.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Johnson, he is considered by
Robert L. Maier of 1100l Drumm
avenue. Kensington. his route
agent, to be "a wonderful ex-
ample of the independent little
merchant. completely reliable in
every respect, a fine, wholesome
American boy. Give me go like
Wally," Mr.. Maier said, "and
I'd never have gray hair"
To his customers, Wally is
- The Star.
His route agent cannot recall
a single complaint for nondeliv-
cry. In bad weather-or even
when it is threatening Wally
places his papers behind screen
doors. He goes out of his way
to satisfy customers and is in
terested enough in his work to
keep posted on their return from
vacations so he can pick up
their subscriptions again.
Z He always pays bills to his
route agent promptly and they
frequently run as high as 500
a month.
Friendship With Customers.
His friendship with customers
is so close that they are quick
to check up on him when he Is
sick and bring him something
to eat to speed his recovery.
Wally, now II, has been q
Star newspaperboy for six years
A senior at Bethesda -Chev,
Chase High School, he plan,
next fall to study mechanical
engineering. a bent he developed
from an interest in automobiles
guns and working with tools.
Wally makes about $35 or $4,
a month at his job to financ
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Balloons Drop Leaflets
Against Reds on Hungary
By the Assoeiated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. a.
The American-financed crusade
for freedom launched today a
campaign to float millions of
anti Communist leaflets into
Hungary with balloons.
The first Of the propaganda
brochures were sent off in the
predawn darkness. Crusade Of
ficials declined, for security
reasons" to say how many were
released. The balloons were
equipped with control devices to
concentrate them on Hungary.
The leaflets will be augmented
by special 24-hour anti-Commu-
mist broadcaSts by Radio Free
Europe, which is operated by the
crusade.
Crusade officials said the Hun
garian campaign will be more
extensive than one aimed at
Communist Czechoslovakia last
summer. It said so million leaf
let's already have been dropped
on the Czechs.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

The official political-emo-
tional optimism over the sue
cess of the London agreement
must be taken with a grain of
salt.
The foreign, ministers of
the nine nations represented
in the British capital agreed
that the French-German
hatchet should be buried. But
this does not mean in the least
that it will be.
There is likely to be con-
siderable disappointment in
Germany over delay in receiv-
ing the much hoped-for full
sovereignty.
Other than the French rep
reSentatives shedding tears of
joy because Britain promised
to maintain four divisions and
an air wing in Europe and the
warm handshakes between
Chancellor Adenauer and Pre-
mier Mendes-France, little of
a positive nature was achieved
at the London conference.
Now that agreement in
principle" has been reached,
groups of technical experts
nave been charged with draft
Eg the necessary treaties
which are supposed to be COM
pleted by the middle of No
vember. After these have been
drawn up and tremendously
signed they will have to be
presented to the respective
parliaments for ratification.
And then the political quad
rifle may start again.
1t must be remembered that
in 1852 the European defense
treaty was signed by the same
nations which have just parti-
cipated in the London confer
ence. The EDO also provided
for full sovereignty for West
ern Germany and would have
allowed her to build up a force
of IL divisions. French Premier
Antoine Pinay and Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman also
had tears running down their
cheeks when they thought that
Europe had reached the mil
lenium-the voluntary recon-
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Prayda Says Russia
Believes East and
West Can Co-exist
BY the A.soeioisd Pres.

MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-Pravda
said today the Soviet Union Is
deeply convinced there are real
possibilities Of reaching agree
ment on unsettled problems be-
tween the East and West.
An editorial in the Soviet
Communist Party paper de-
calred 1t is now UP to the West
ern powers to show their ''gpod
will in the interests of reaching
agreed solutions to the question
of cutting down armaments,
banning atomic hydrogen bombs
and other weapons Of mass de-
struction. Such agreements must
be acceptable to all countries, |"
the paper added.
Specifically, the editorial aimed
at boosting atomic proposals put
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly Thursday by So
Wet Delegate Andrei r. Vi
Shinsky.
MalenkOv Hits Aggression"
1t was published shortly after
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov,
attending a reception last night
in celebration of the fifth ami
versary of the Chinese Peoples
Republic. denounced what he
called aggressive acts of Ameri-
can imperialists against Commu-
mist China"
Western diplomats attending
the reception said Mr.. Malen-
kov's denunciation was made as
a toast to his Chinese hosts
Earlier he drank toasts to the
eternal friendship" of the Chi
nese and Soviet peoples.
The Pravda editorial said g
settlement cannot be achieved
by rearming German revanch-
lists, setting up aggressive blocs
networks and military bases al
foreign borders" This was tanta:
mount to a demand that the
West dismantle its current de-
fense system and adopt radi-
cally new policy.
Formula Suggested.
Agreement can be reached. tht
newspaper added. only by OBJ.
serving the principle of sovereign
equality of states, on-interven.
ton in the affairs of other states
mutual respect for the rights anc
interests of states and fulfill.
ment of international obligation.
undertaken"
THE future will show to wha
degree the Western powers will
demonstrate their good will b!
Deeds" the paper continued.
U. N. delegates in New York
commenting privately on Mr.
Vishinsky's program for gradua
disarmament, said the Reds ap'
peared to have taken a stel
| forward, but it still was ques
tionable how far they would g
in allowing international inspec
tion of war plants.
The informants thought it un
likely that they ever would ALLOW
the free access to inspectors tina
the West insists is necessary t.
enforce arms limits.
Western sources added tina
the Soviet delegate cast doub
over his good intentions b
sharply attacking the Unite'
States and Nationalist China
which he accused of piracy il
the Formosa Strait.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
We'll Take Quemoy
By October IS, Red
.Loudspeakers Boast
by The Assoeiofsd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. a.
Communist loudspeakers on the
China coast are broadcasting
warnings to Nationalist defend
ers of Quemoy that the offshore
island base bill be in Red hands
by October Is. an official spokes-
man said today.
1--WE never take their word
seriously" said 1t. Gen. Chang
Yi-ting, Nationalist Army spokes-
man.
He said that Immediately after
the fighting around Quemoy be-
gan September 3 the Communists
boasted the island would be
theirs by September IL.
II think that after october IS
they will set another date"
Chang added.
Sporadic Gunfire.
Sporadic artillery fire was re-
! ported today between National
ist batteries on Quemoy and
Communist guns on Annoy, Z
miles to the west, and on other
mainland bases.
Chang said Nationalist war
ships and planes continued pa
trolls along the China coast op-
| posite Formosa.
Communist planes have been
scouting along the Chekiang
Province coast north of Quemoy,
Chang said, and military activity
on small islands near the Ma
| tionalist-held Tachens indicates
! that they are preparing for
something"
Broadcast Plea by Kinfolk.
The Tachens, northern anchor
Of the Nationalist China's chain
of offshore island bases, are $50
miles north of Quemoy.
Chang said the Communist
loudspeakers opposite Quemoy
/ try to talk Nationalist troops into
detecting by broadcasting ap-
appeals from relatives, in Red
ruled China.
| The Nationalists, in turn.
promise Communist soldiers five
years pay to defect.
And even if a whole division
/ comes over we would make good
| on our promise" Chang said.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct.
Colonial issues scheduled to
be aired at the current session
of the United Nations Assembly
have American representatives
worried. They feel the United
States will lose. no matter what
stand it takes, with Russia reap
ing the benefits.
The disputes concern the
French North African protec-
torates. of Morocco and Tunisia,
West New Guinea, and the Medi-
terranean island OF Cyprus. But
they also involve several United
States allies and other nations
important to American defense
plans.
In Morocco and Tunisia. it Is
the important Arab world which
is struggling with the French
over these two North African
dependencies. On the Dutch New
Guinea question, it's Indonesia
versus The Netherlands. with
Australia, which has the other
hall Of New Guinea, watching
nervously. The Cyprus issue sees
two close allies Of the United
States, Britain and Greece, argu-
ing bitterly over the island.
Reds Have Nothing to Lose.
The difficulty Of the American
position is obvious.
The Russians have nothing to
lose by giving their full support
to what they call the oppressed
colonial peoples" They can &C
all out for the Greeks against
the British on Cyprus. They
would be glad to see the British
lose Cyprus.
The Soviets, too, can give {
Evening star., 1954-10-02

worried enough about COM
munism to have made an ap-
peal to the Demo-Christians
and to all Italians for the
establishment Of a fund for the
political development of illit-
crate and poor zones. His pur-
pose is to give a beneficial lift
to the Demo-Christian Party
and to the nation as a whole
and to get together enough
money to fight the Commu-
nists, who are backed by un-
limited capital.
His proposal received
scarcely any publicity in the
Italian n newspapers. Even
those who are far to the right
politically have not given him
the enthusiastic backing he
would require to raise such a
fund. Communism in Italy is
very like the weather-every-
body talks about it, but no.
body does anything about it.
This attitude makes things
very easy for the Communists,
who have to do little except
take advantage of the discord
among their adversaries and
the inertia and stupidity that
so often mark the private en-
terprise system in it's fight
against communism. For in
stance. section of the Demo-
Christian Party has come up
with the bright idea of stop
ping communism by assaulting
the middle classes. It thinks
that this will attract the pro-
letariat, while all that it's
doing is to lose the group that
it must count on for support.
Another mistake that has
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Bosporus Bus Plunge
Kills Four; II Soved
BY the Associofed Press

1STANBUL. Turkey, Oct. g.
A bus skidded and plunged into
40-foot depths of the Bosporus
Strait yesterday with Is to 20
persons aboard.
Twelve broke through the VIM
dows and were dragged to safety.
-Four or more drowned. The
scene was at Istinye, IS miles
north of IStanbul.