davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
BrookfieId Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their fifth meeting June
18th at the Brookfield school
house. The meeting was called
to order by repeating the All
pledge.
Demonstrations were given by
Floella Greathouse and Alice
Jean Wickham, Judy McNutt and
Lois Teters.
Those answering the roll call
were: Margie Hall, Floella Great
house, Alice Wickham, Violet
Teters, Fontella Greathouse,
Frances Baker, Margie Baker,
Iris Lisak, Peggy Baker, Bur-
ness Secrest, Carol Greathouse,
Phyllis Baker, Lois Teters, Helen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Standard Oil range from As to
5 years, came from all sections of
the large GAINESVILLE Division.
The sales area extends from
Steubenville on the northeast to
below Athens on the southwest.
Bryant Corwin, division man
ager, GAINESVILLE, welcomed the
dealers and said in part, Folks
in your communities think of YOU
much as they do the doctor and
the druggist. Though they often
take for granted the skill and
knoW-hoW which means so much
in this age of transportation,
your station, because of your
willingness to be helpful to
others, has become a beckoning
beacon of service. To the motor
ist in trouble, there is no more
welcome sign than your neon. F"
Evart Porter, retail sales
manager, and an active member
of the local Oil Industry Infor-
nation Committee, spoke briefly
regarding the contribution petro-
leum dealers have made to the
American way of life. He pointed
out that every dealer honored at
the dinner had made a definite
contribution to his or her COM
munity,
Harold Mechling. assistant
retail sales manager, amplified
the point that the average dealer
does perform a vital service, and
though few people take the time
to say so, they're aware of the
dealers helpfulness and ap-
preciate it,
Ora R. Bond, Sohio Dealer at
Caldwell route, received a 10
year service award. Another
recipient from this area was
Junior u. and Lola L. Mallett,
Stafford, with five years service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

trees, vegetable and flower
crops.
On Thursday and Friday, a
crew of men was busy spraying
an application of DDT spray
from a mist sprayer on a truck
to residential and business pro-
perties.
This procedure is in accord
ance with Section 92715 of the
Revised Code, which empowers
the director of agriculture to
prescribe and enforce remedial
measures necessary to control or
eradicate such dangerous insect
pests.
Mayor johnson said that in
Caldwell only the alleys will be
sprayed and that the crew will
not go on private property. The
equipment and crews were from
Columbus.
This mist spray will also be
effective in the control of many
garden, lawn, shrubbery, tree
and human insect pests includ-
ing flies and mosquitoes, So very
little of the insecticide will be
used that the residue is not ap-
parent. Plants and household
pests will not be injured by the
DDT mist. However, fish in out
of-docr pools may suffer if such
pools are not covered during
time of mist application.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Eureth c. Jennings
Is Token Rv Deoth

Mrs. Eureth c. Jennings, SO,
widow of Charles Jennings, died
in Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday morning.
She was born at Mt, Ephraim,
Noble county, on Feb. 90, 1887,
a daughter of Neil and Anna
Sims Sweeney. Later she moved
to Norwich community where
she had resided for the past so
years.
Surviving are one son and a
sister.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 o'clock at the
Mock funeral home in Norwich,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Three Forks Merry Bellies

Three Forks Merry Bellies
The meeting of the Three
Forks Merry Bellies was opened
by the president, Diane Ogle. at
the home of Joy, Joyce, and
Jewell Wiley on June Is The
roll call and the minutes were
read by the secretary, Barbara
King.
Money made from the clubs
bake sale was given for the All
club barn.
A discussion on the workshops
for salads, freezing and baking
was held. All members taking
these projects are planning to
attend.
All camps were discussed and
several plan to attend. Barbara
King from our club is to attend
councillors camp.
Plans are being made for our
clubs part in the All club talent
show.
Demonstrations for this meet
ing were given on freezing and
salads, sandwiches, and summer
drinks by Joy, Joyce, and Jewell
Wiley. Diane Ogle will give a
demonstration at the next meet
ing.
Games were played before and
after the meeting.
Members present We're: Bar
bara King, Joy, Joyce and Jew
ell Wiley, Betty Huberty, JAG
que Reed, Sandra Parrish, Diane
Ogle, and advisors. News re-
porter - Sandra Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Teters, Judy McNutt, Diana
Pits, Clara Elaine Ziler and
Dorothy Paisley. Phyllis Lisak
was a visitor.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. The
treasurer's report was given by
Burness Secrest. All camps were
discussed.
Those serving refreshments at
the next meeting are: Sara and
Patty Lou Reed, Gene and Larry
Foraker. The next meeting will
be June 10Th at the Brookfield
school house. News reporter -
Frances Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Sarahsville Mite Owls

The Sarahsville Mite Owls met
June ii, 1855 at the Sarahsville
school house. The president call
ed the meeting to order by say
ing the All pledge and the
secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting. All members ex-
cept three were present. We
drew numbers to see who would
serve refreshments the next
time. Games were directed by
Kathy Bond. The next meeting
will be held June 28th, 1855 at
800 at the Sarahsville school.
News reporter; Rita Stotsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Beaver Valley All Club

The Beaver Valley All club
meeting was held on June 10th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Ronald Wyscar-
yer. The members answered the
roll call by giving their project.
Six members were present. The
next meeting will be held at the
Batesville high school on June
10th at 800 p. m. News reporter:
Daryl Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Frank Spence, Of Caldwell,
received treatment for lacera-
tions of his first and second
fingers of his right hand which
he received while working. He
was treated by local physician
on Tuesday and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
TO PENITENTIARY

Rufus "Jay" Wiley, of Sharon,
who was sentenced from one to
seven years at the Ohio State
penitentiary, when found guilty
Of grand larceny, was taken
Wednesday by Sheriff Donald
Conaway to the penitentiary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald DeMoss,
of Caldwell, were taken Wednes-
day evening to the Marietta Me
mortal hospital by the McVay
ambulance for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Middleburg Big Bears

The Middleburg Boys and
girls met together at the home
of advisor, Arthur Clark. Pro
jects were discussed. Dues taken
up. Next meeting at the school
house on June 29th. News re-
porter - Wayne Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Beaver Stitchers and Sewers

The Beaver Stitchers and Sew
ers All club held meeting on
June 10Th. Evelyn House, the
president, called the meeting to
order and the secretary, Phyllis
Basford read the minutes and
gave the roll call which was ans
wered by a favorite flower. The
members gave the All pledge
and the pledge allegiance to the
flag in honor of flag day. Six
members were present and our
advisor Florence Gibson. Sewing
projects were discussed. The
next meeting will be held at the
Batesville high school, June 18th
at 7:30 p. m. News reporter -
Marilyn Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
TRIP

Mrs. Delbert Anderson and
infant daughter of Archer's
Ridge, were taken from the
Thompson hospital to their home
by the McVay ambulance on
THURSDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
''II's Spray Time In CALDWELL as State
Attempts To Control japanese Beetles

sIS Caldwell according statement released
Johnson who said that the Ohio Depart
Agriculture and the U. S department of agriculture
the control of the Japanese beetle which has been
found in Caldwell and Noble county.
beetles damaging which destroy
including field shrubbery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j Murphy, of
Main street, have returned home
from Huntington, w. Va, where
they attended the annual funeral
directors convention. While
there they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
g.
80
.hQ 4 on
Ava TOpnOtcherS

Ava TOpnOtchers
AT our last meeting there were
IA members present and on adj
visor. A demonstration was given
on how to make tailor tacks. Re-
freshmentS were served and
games were enjoyed. Those pre-
sent were: Sara Buckley, Ruth
Ann Phelps, Patricia Buckley,
judy Rayner, Sandy Rayner,
Sandy Lapp, Carole Perkins,
Dianne Perkins, Barbara Stiers,
Lois Stiers, Winona Brown,
Nancy Mckee, Linda Mckee, and
Sandy Perkins. News reporter:
Judy Rayner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Sharon Stitch & Stir

The fifth meeting of the Shar-
on Stitch & Stir club was held at
the Sharon grade school build
ing. The meeting was brought
to order by the president,
Deanna Marquis. There were
eighteen members present.
The next meeting will be held
on July l, 1855, at the Sharon
grade school News reporter -
Jessie Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Ora R. Bond OF Caldwell Route Honored
By Sohio For His Ten Years OF Service

Sixtyive Soho dealers including two from this
Tuesday at dinner Soho
Beverly Hills Restaurant Cambridge
the 1855 awarding of plaques the
length of service.
local business whose periods afiIiation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Spray for aphids and mites on
ornamentals where necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
American Aid Helps
Korean Al Clubs
Rebuild Country

Approximately 100000 Korean
children and young adults have en-
rolled in All Clubs organized in
South Korea with the help of the
American-Korean Foundation.
The Korean people first learned
of All work and its possibilities
for helping to rehabilitate their
war-scarred land when clubs were
organized in 1916 under the leader
ship of Colonel c. A Anderson,
American military governor of the
South Korean province of Keiki.
where the city of Sennl is located.
When South Korea became inde-
pendent at the end of the Korean
conflict, the Korean people asked
this American-Korean Foundation
to aalp them organize All Clubs
throughout South Korea. Colonel
Anderson, now retired from the
United States Army, returned to
Korea in 1854 to undertake this
work for the foundation on volun-
tecr basis. The foundation operates
entirely on funds donated in this
country for Korean aid. Many of its
OujCfd1S, liht OOiOuSl AHuClS sui,
work without compensation.
Colonel Anderson recently came
back to this country to obtain ma
terials urgently needed to help the
Keen and eager Korean youth,
many of them orphaned. crippled,
and made homeless by war. to car
ry out their All projects.
He is returning shortly with a
ship laden with dairy cattle, goats,
pigs, chickens, bees, seeds, second
hand sewing machines, and dress
material. Most of it was donated by
the people of the State of Texas,
where Colonel Anderson with the
help of the Christian Rural Over
seas Program told the story of Ko-
rear needs.
Korean Alters will earn the
things they use in their projects by
paying back an equivalent In value
to All Club bank" from which
other youngsters may draw materi-
al for their projects.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
ACTION WITHOUT Tv

WILDER, Idaho Up Mem
bers of the Wilder Fire Department
were sitting around listening to a
fire siren on their television set.
Suddenly ii struck them they heard
two sirens. One was their own, and
they rushed to douse a small blaze
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Patrick.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

right in the eye Some lamps have a
plastic or metal disc above the bulb
to conceal it.
Proper Placement
Even if you have plenty of light
though, it may be in the wrong place.
You need to direct your light in order
to have the right amount for reading.
Are your lamps so low that the spread
of light is limited or so high that the
bright undesirable area or the bulb
can be seen. II the lower edge of the
shade of a table lamp is about IS to is
inches above the table top, lighting will
probably be satisfactory.
Good lighting is important to the
beauty, comfort and convenience OF
your home. Reading is fun, but it needs
to be reading with proper lighting.
If you would like to check the lighting
in your home to see how it can be
there are some bulletins that
will help you. Ask your librarian or
write to the State Library Extension
Commission for Lamps, How to Choose
and Use Them" or Help Yourself to
Lighter Desk Work" Your county ex-
tension office can give you ''See Your
Home in New Light or Electric
Light for the Farmstead."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

the county on tractor driving and was
permitted to enter the state contest.
Ward Hoblit placed on the dairy judg-
ing team and the county team placed
second at the state fair. Myrtle Ann
Greenough placed in home economics
judging and also entered the state style
revue. Darlene Carson also placed in
home economics judging and placed in
the blue ribbon group at the state fair
on her demonstration ''Packaging Food
for the Freezer"
Now we come to the time of year
that we have always dreaded-record
books due at the office. Last year we
decided to try little competition. We
had a contest between the boys and
girls, whichever lost to treat the other
to party. The records were checked
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

A delight for SO many age groups is
this big, beautiful. doll crocheted Of
knitting wOrseed and stuffed with scraps
of wool and cotton batting. Worked in
rounds of single crochet stitches, cOm-
pIeted doll is approximately 20 inches
tall. Black wool is used to make braids
and bangs, blue buttons for eyes, and
facial features are embroidered with
scraps of crochet cotton. The directions
for making this doll may be had BY
sending a seIf-addressed stamped en-
veIope TO Amy Martin, Rural Home De-
partmenE. Montana Farmer-SfOckmans
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
Let's Look at
Let's Look at
Light Important
When Reading
BY ELEANOR WILSON
Home Management Specialist

i
THIS is THE SEASON of the year
when we do the most reading. A book
just seems more inviting somehow on
long winter evening when the wind
is bowling outside But are you sure
you're really seeing when you settle
down with that inviting book? Or do
you wonder sometimes why it seems
Impossible for you to keep at book
even though you're interested in it?
Poor lighting may be the answer if
you can't seem to really enjoy your
winter reading. Adequate lighting is
necessary, not just for enjoyment, but
to protect one of your most precious
possessions your sight. Light is cheap.
but eyesight is priceless.
Maybe good winter project for the
family would be working out a better
lighting set-up for your living room
and maybe other rooms of the house
too.
Right Size of Bulb
In the first place, you need to have
large enough bulbs in your lamps to
give adequate reading Highland of
course the lamp has to be designed to
hold bulbs of the right size. For casual
reading, table lamp must hold at
least 1OO-watt bulb and floor lamp
at least 15O-watt bulb. If you're set
ting down for an evening or afternoon
of reading though, you'll need a table
lamp that holds one or more bulbs
totalling $50 watts or floor lamp
totalling 300 watts.
Glare is an enemy of your precious
eyesight, so check to make sure that
all lamps are equipped with glass or
plastic diffusing bowls or discs beneath
the light bulb. Some lamps which don't
have the diffusing bowl, have a wide
harp, which allows the use of the white
indirect light bulb. which gives glare
free light.
A lamp shade needs TO be open at
the top to give some upward light, but
it also needs to be deep enough so that
the glare from the bulb won't hit people
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
MONTANA DEALERS
BIG SANDY-D0naId III. COurtnage

BIG SANDY-DOnaId n. COurtnage
BTLLLNGs-BiegeI Plumbing 6 Heating
Ills Miles Avenue
BLLNGS-LeO Lenhardt
2610 Silver Blvd.
BHLLINGs-Magic City Plumbing Heating
705 Avenue IT
BOzEMAN-savage Plumbing Heating
2I9 West Main
BUTTE-Eva's Plumbing Heating
2S0 S. Main Street
CHINOOK-MOhar Plumbing Heating
CHOTEAU-TesOn Plumbing Heating
CUT BANK-C. ). 0sNieI Plumbing @ Heating
DEER L0DGE-Hanks Plumbing q Heating
104 w. Milwaukee
GLAsGOW-Eimer johnson Plumbing Heating
GAENDIyE-Cum1nings Plumbing Heating
LEO West Benham
GREAT FALLS-Edwim johnson 1sIwmbiu~ A
Heating
1l7 Central Avenue
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

each month and scored as follows:
Present, 1 point; record books up 10
date, l point; demonstrations at local,
2 points, and demonstration at county,
S points. The club met the Sunday be-
fore the records were due at the county
agents office and all we're in on time
this year. The boys lost the contest and
they entertained the community at a
dancing party, using the record player
for music. The boys and their leader
were in charge of refreshments.
This fall we again received a surprise
in the form of lamp stand. The mem
bers chose the gift and presented it to
US in spite of the fact that we are not
leaders this year. It is a real pleasure
to know that we have made friends
with the youth of the community.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
WIN The kitchen OF your dreams
for your home and your family

is easy TO enter, nothing 10 buy. just send in the
coupon below FOR your entry bonk! II you've been dreaming
Of naodern kitchen This Creme Dream Kitchen Con-
fest 10 for you'll YOu win sparkling white crone kitchen
with the sink cabinets und drowers Grond prize
else includes &C. dshwoshers buiItn gas electric
cooking and DomeTuEbo ventiotorg Contest is limited
Upper Midwest residents! Send the coupon odoy for
your,entry blank
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
See YOUR CRANE DEALER

GREAT FALLS-HOdges g. Som Plumbing q
Heating
1928 8th Avenue N.
GREAT FALLS-Louis Nelson Sons
513 2nd Avenue S.
GREAT FALLS-PinsAd Bros.
1920 Central Avenue
HARLEM-HarIem Plumbing & Heating
HAvRE-ROy y. NauB Plumbing ~ Heating
LEWIsTOWN-EmersOn q McKnight Plumb
ing Heating
1l3 Il. Main
LIvINGsTON-Chaney 2Os South Main
MALTA-Hanscom 6 Just
MILES CETY-DoyIes Plumbing 8 Heating
liz No. 7th
WYOMING DEALERS
BUFFALO-GeO. B. ShuHtz Plumbing & Heating
POWELL-HeasIer Plumbing g. Heating
152 Absarekee Street
SHERIDAN-Green Plumbing 8 Heating
S48 No. Main
WORLAND-Denny Plumbing Heating
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Articles For Sale

EASY SPINDRYER. reconditioned
and Al throughout. Phone 707 af-
ter pm. lZ-5S
ONE ten foot papering slide board.
one fifteen foot board, sixteen foot
double extension ladder, six foot
showcase. Phone Sedalia 1886.
12-41
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Houses For Rent Il

THREE ROOM CABIN for rent. Old
age pensioner preferred. Mrs. John
Foster. Phone 1102-W. 2l-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

YOUNG MAN, with nigh school ed
ucation, with car, for Sales an6
Delivery in Northern Madison
County. Can earn $500 weekly t.
start. Write Box KF, Madison
Press Co. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

COOK STOVE, Dutch oven. combi-
nation coal and electric. Call
946M3. 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Situation Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY-Ca
handle entire office routine. Best
of local reference. Box C30 eo
Madison Press. 26-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

WANTED spring housecleaning or
day work. Call 553W or SO Park
Street, London. 26-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Poultry
MEN

MEN
Seven promotions in past
four months have created O.
penines for steady work in
Springfield and opportunities
for promotion in a 81 year
old firm. Men working in this
area averaged 500 per
week last year.
No experience is necessary
just a pleasing personality.
You receive thorough train
ing with pay.
You have healthy outside
work. s.e
Your supervisor will assist
you and teach you.
Your advancement is depend"
ent only on your own ability
and effort.
You have fhe most modern
equipment and facilities TO
work with.
You get vacations with pay.
You have the advantage OF
working in a depression pro-
of business.
Omar is growing and adding
TO its Springfield sales force.
If you are 2i-35. married.
have a high school education
and want an income OF S.
900 TO $4,000 apply 8 am.
TO 3 pm. I94o S. Yellow
Springs ST. at Omar Bakery
or phone 4-5444. Russ Cook
or Dan Kelly for evening
appointment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Household Goods

GOOD USED DAVENPORT. Phone
West Jefferson 8-S193, Mrs. Free
man Bower. 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

LOCAL concern
NEEDS. YOUNG MAN to train as
salesman. Must be willing to study
and accept other tasks in tho
course of training. Experience II
above not necessary. This is a jol
with future and will pay accord
ing TO ability as training progress,
ses. Write Box T-s0 90 Madison
Press Company. Please give ag,
employed 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

MALE OR FEMALE res
taurant help at Lafayette Drive
In. Hours 5 pm. to ] am. Ex-
perienced on grill. Apply in per-
son to manager. 25-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

WAITRESS WANTED. Hours pm
to j am. Good wages. steady
pleasant conditions. Apply in per-
son to Roy Davidson at Farmer
Dams. 25-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

LIME. road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer and rook
phosphate. Call w. d. Dennehy,
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc, Box
80, Washington G. H, Ohio. Phone
2-7871. Washington c. H., Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ately whether italy agreed to a
reported suggestion by the Turk
ish Premier that Mr.. Scelba offer
his services as a neutral mediator
to seek to clarity what Turkey
called this unfortunate misun-
derstanding."
Rising Arab Pressure.
The whole program of Mr..
Mendes' Rome visit was jostled
by the rising pressure of Arab
reaction against the yet unsigned
pact. For three days in success
sion, he arrived late at confer
ence appointments because of a
flood of cablegrams and tele-
phone calls from Ankara over
the affair.
Amid reports some Arab ma
tions might break diplomatic re-
lations with Turkey, Egyptian
diplomats stayed away from a
reception last night for Mr..
Menderes and Mr.. Koprulu.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

BILLFOLD. brown. Uline Arena, Janu-
arv 30th. Reward. IA. 7-5650. 2
under chest form of wv" Answers
name Chris; years. Reward. 10.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

alton idea might be dropped al
together.
U. N. Secretary General Ham
marskjold has invited Red China
to join in talks seeking a cease
fire in Formosa Strait. At U. N.
headquarters in New York. it was
reported that delegates had
agreed unofficially to wait a week
for Premier Chou En-lai's an
Swer.
New Zealand proposed the
talks.
Peiping radio called New
zealand's proposal "only one of
the steps in the United States
cease-fire tricks" It said the
proposal "contravenes the char
ter of the United Nations"
(The broadcast, heard in
Tokyo. renewed Communist
threats to liberate Formosa and
the Pescadores and said Red
China would mot tolerate any
foreign intervention"