davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

| While the convention calls for
freedom of shipping for all ma
tionS, Egypt has barred Israeli
ships on grounds that a techni-
cal state of war still exists be-
tween Egypt and Israel. The
convention provides for refusal
of passage to enemy ships on the
basis of security.
Mr.. HammarSkjold was said to
expect that Egypt ultimately will
accept some kind of canal users
group to discuss toll rates, canal
improvements and similar prob
lens, but the present plan was
reported to have left that point
unanswered.
Reports from fuckers Town,
Bermuda, where Canadian off,
Gals have been getting a run
down on last weeks talks be-
tween President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian. said it appeared the United
States and Britain were resigned
to modifying their demands for
international control of the
canal.
No Agreement Made
A Canadian source said it
seemed the Western maritime
nations would reluctantly go
along with Egyptian manage
ment of the waterway and COL
lection of all tolls. But MIR.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
were reported determined to in
sist that the canal be open to
all ships. including Israel's.
The Cairo sources reported
Mr.. Hammarskjold had made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
HommorskjoId Bringing
Nosser Canal Plan to U.N,

CAIRO 27 OF9-secreary General Dag Hammarskjod
headquarters today with Egypts plan for
Informed said the plan won't please
everyone acceptable to the United States"
plan made public officially but the nformants
Hammarskod had amelorated" President NasserS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

NEW three bedroom home, close
to school and downtown. large
spacious living room, wood burn
ing fireplace dining room, beauti-
full modern kitchen with blond
finish wood cabinets. large base
ment with shower, gas furnace.
Dashboard heating in all rooms.
This is an exceptionally well built
home with the best of materials.
For appointment to see this home
call McSavaney & Co, Leon H.
King, Mgr, Phone UL 2-0484 or
UL 2-05SS. 1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Feed d-Fertilizer

TOP QUALITY HAY mixed with
Bronze, $4,000 per ton, also wheat
straw. w. C. Golden, TR 9-S156.
Sill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

ROOMS SIDE. Modern double with
acre lot near London. Newly dec
GRATED in good condition. 30 days
possession. Price $500. Phone VI
2-I256 or UL 2-0332 stephen G.
Edwards, Realtor. South Main
ST., London. Ohio. lS-lO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

DON'T FIGHT 'EM-Feed 'em-with
Turner's Liquid Supplement for
hogs. Shaw Elevators, West High,
London. 5-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

CERTIFIED meat type Yorkshire
boars and open gifts. Faster gain.
less feed, better carcasses. Visit
ors always welcome. Robinson
Hybrid Corn Co, Delaware.
3-10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

172 ACRE FARM, level. mostly
black land, exceptionally good 3
bedroom home, recently remodeled,
new bath, large barn with loafing
area for stock, all concreted, star
line Milking parlor and practically
new milkhouse. Most of this farm
newly fenced. 1t is in a high state
of productivity: located about 4
miles from London. For appoint
ment call McSavaney & Co. Leon
II. King, Mgr. Phone UL 2-04S4
or UL 2-05S8. Til
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

! ROOM HOUSE. Garage, Corner
Lot on Main Street. 5 rooms and
Bath down. Price $4,000. Phone I'll
2-1256 or UL 2-0332 Stephen G.
Edwards. Realtor l South Main
st. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Farms and Land

315 ACRE dairy farm for rent, i'm
mediate possession, call Sedalia
3441 or Mt. Sterling 1703-R.
I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

ANCHOR HOG SERUM. We are now
stocking a complete line of An
chor Serum and vaccinating in
struments. Opekasit Center. II S.
Union ST., London. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

NEW 2 bedroom home, large living
room, picture window, carRort,
hardwood floors, gas heat, modern
kitchen, most pleasant for the
Mrs. Price only $3.50. Inquire Nc
Savaney & Co, Leon II. King.
Mgr, Phone UL 2-04S4 or UL q
05S8 1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

II ACRES, all tillable farm land in
Range Twp, this is an extra good
piece of land, If you are looking
for some additional farm land this
is a wonderful opportunity. Price
$18,500. Inquire at McSavaney &
Co, Leon II. King, Mgr. Phone
UL 2-0484 r UL 2-0588.. Til
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

5 ROOM HOME with one acre s
miles from West Jefferson, 3 bed
rooms up, living room with wall
to wall carpet. Dining room, Bath
and Modern Kitchen. Phone UL q
1856 or UL 2-0332 Stephen G. Ed
wards. Realtor, l South Main ST.,
London, Ohio. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Horses -Cattle-H

REGISTERED Polled Hereto d
Bulls. Robert Geesling, London
Rt. /, Phone UL 2-0937. 3-lO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Money To Loan
Services

II. A. CoMEANs, Plaster repairs
only. Serving Central Ohio over
thirty years. Fully insured Phone
Trinity S-5074. 37-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Poultry

TOP PRICES paid for poultry. Need
heavy hens Call Robert Rhodes,
Hobart 28291, So. Charleston.
4-15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best Of service and
prompt delivery, call London UL-
2-2179 or Alton TR 8-558l and re-
verse charges 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer. and spreading. Don For-
rest, West jefferson TR 9-8642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

APPLES, Cider. Vandervoort Orch
ards. Elmer H. Bogard. James
town, Ohio. 31-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Feed

AGRICULTURAL LIME. liquid fer
tilizer; bulk fertilizer. delivered
and spread. Call w. ID. Dennehy
Phone UL 2-0847, London, agent
for Fayette Limestone Co, Inc
Box go, Washington G. H, Ohio.
Phone 2-7817 Washington G. II.
5-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

FOR RENT. two modern downtown
garages. Phone UL 2-2S62. John
w. Stroupe, trustee estate Z. e
Harvey. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

TURNER'S CCH liquid Supplement
for sows, pigs and feeders is now
available at The Shaw Elevators.
West High, London, Ohio. 5-l0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
| Houses For Sale

HOUSE, Z rooms: modern; gas fur
mace; car garage; extra lot at
side. Call Sedalia 3747. 19-11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Tuesday, Feb. II, 1857
of ! PM.
16 HEAD of CATTLE

10 Shorthorn and Whiteface feeder calves from 35C
to 500 lbs, eating grain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

AN IDEAL. 2 bedroom home, hard
wood floors throughout, tile bath.
gas heat, garage attached, this
home is less than 5 years old.
price is only $4,000. Inquire Nc
Savaney & Co, Leon II. King,
Mgr, Phone UL 2-0484 or UL 2
O5S8. 1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
TruCkS-USed

GMC TRUCK, 2 ton. grain bed and
stock rack, excellent condition,
Robert Geesling, London Rte. /.
Phone UL 2-0937. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Help Wanted 25

WOMAN for General Housework
Good Salary I'll 2-1S44. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Machinery-T00tS
Household Goods

FOR SALE, Walnut extension din
ing table and chairs. Call UL q
O572. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05

BULL DOING: fill dirt: gravel and
excavating. C.B.C. Excavating Co.
Phone UL 2-0377, UL 2-1194 or
Grove City TR 53974. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Apartments Furnished
Apartments Unfurnished 23

TO RENT 100 to 300 acre
farm or acreage, cash or shares.
Clarence Parker. Galloway, Ohio.
Phone BR 9-8S73. 24-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MI, Fuubus Bows

The integration struggle in Little
Rock shifts now from the courtroom to
the school yard.
Governor Faubus has chosen to
night his legal battle on a question of
law and not on the issues of fact. He
has decided to challenge the Jurisdiction
OF Federal court to issue an injunction
against him in his capacity as a Gov
ernor Of State, and the Supreme
Court presumably will make the ANAL
ruling on this point. Although the law,
1t seems to US, is against the Governor,
the issue Is one Of fundamental impor-
lance, and Mr.. Faubus has every right
to carry the question to the highest
court.
Meanwhile, he has complied with
Judge Davies order to withdraw the
National Guard from Little Rocks Cen
trail High School, step which removes
one obstacle to integration. In doing
50, the Governor has asSailed the court
for having chosen to substitute its
judgment for mine," and for curtailing
his authority ito preserve and maintain
the peace and good order Of this COM
munity." The implication, as we read
these remarks, is that the Governor
expects violence to attend any attempt
to- integrate the school this coming
week.
We have no way Of knowing whether
he Is right or wrong in this estimate,
although some Little Rock authorities
have denied that there is threat Of
violence. Primarily, the decision on this
point must be made by the parents of
the Negro children who have been ruled
eligible to enter the school. 1t is up to
them to decide whether to make the
attempt on Monday, or await the "cool-
Ing OF" period advocated by the Cow
efhor. Mr.. Faubus has said, however,
that with the Guard ordered" away,
II will use all other means at my COM
nand to preserve the peace"
The Guard, of course, has not been
ordered away" by the court. 1t has
been ordered not to obStruct Indignation,
and it still could be used to preserve
order. Apparently, however, Governor
Faubus, in his reference to the "other
means at my command" Is talking about
the State police II he is prepared
resolutely to use the State police in con-
junction with the city police. which we
hope is the case, it ought to be possible
to keep the peace. But the answer to
this question is the answer that nobody
knows. 1t will be forthcoming when the
attempt to integrate is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

the completion Of our pullout Is ex-
pected to deprive the japanese Of a
revenue source equivalent to at least
500 million year. This may not seem
to US to be very much. but it can pain
fully pinch country in need Of dollars.
On the bright side Of the picture,
however, is the fact that the Tokyo gov
eminent Is taking measures to md work
for those who will be made jobless by
our withdrawal, and Japan's economy is
certainly healthy enough to give them
good employment. Their dificulties in
that respect are likely to be only tenn
porary as the Yankees 60 home despite
the urgings Of the pickets at Tachikawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Reasonable TESTING

AS has happened before, our Ambas-
sador to Tokyo has politely rejected the
formal japanese protest against our
Governments plan to stage new series
Of nuclear tests at the Eniwetok Proving
Ground beginning next April. Similar
protests probably will be voiced at the
current session Of the United Nations
General Assembly, but our country has
good reason to turn deaf ear to them.
This is so primarily because Of the
Kremlin's persistent refusal to accept
our offer to ban all such experimental
ton within the framework Of an effec-
tive policing system.
The Soviet propagandists, Of course,
have been stridently calling for an i'm
mediate end to nuclear testing. But
they have been making their demands
on an unconditional basis that would
rule out any reciprocal inspection de-
signed to guard against, among other
things, the hazards Of violations or eva
sions. This is curious position, and as
long as the Russians adhere to it, as long
as they reject the idea of an adequately
policed ban, there will be solid ground
for the suspicion that they do not want
to be subjected to systematic surveil-
lance Of type that would prevent them
from secretly carrying out experimental
detonations that might otherwise be
undetectable.
Accordingly, as has Just been ON
cially announced, the United States
while still willing to suspend testing
under "a safeguarded disarmament
agreement"-feels impelled, in the alb
sence of such an agreement, to conduct
the projected new Pacific series as some
thing essential to the security both Of
itself and the entire free world. AS for
dangers to public health, the announce
ment emphasizes that the experiments
will keep international radiation at a
nonhazardous level and promote "the
further development Of nuclear weapons
with greatly reduced radioactive fall
out"-a point that has been further
stressed by Secretary Dulles in his adj
dress to the General Assembly.
Above all, according to the joint
statement Of our Defense Department
and the Atomic Energy Commission,
these forthcoming Eniwetok shots will
advance the development Of weapons
of defense against aggression, whether
air borne, missile borne or otherwise
mounted" Moreover, in an effort to
head on groundless fears and promote
International understanding, our coun-
try will invite the United Nations to des-
ignate a special group to observe one Of
the detonations involving limited fall
out. This certainly constitutes rea-
sonable and above-board kind Of test
ing, enough so to invalidate protests
from any quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Threat to Health

In view of the recent Federal warm
ing about dangerous plumbing in some
Of Washington's older buildings, District
oficials are taking prudent steps to
eliminate the health hazards involved.
The United States Public Health Service
criticized the failure Of District author
tiles to crack down on outmoded plumb
ing which, the agency said, threatens
the water supply with contamination.
Under a system long since disapproved,
some Of the older plumbing has i'm
proper connections with sewer lines.
In order to cope with this situation
the District budget office has approved
a request for ten additional plumbing
inspectors and an enforcement investi-
gator. Even with an enlarged inspec-
ton force (the present staff numbers
~, 1t will take ive years to check the
suspected plumbing. The survey cannot
be started too soon, judging by the
gravity Of the PMS report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Jupon's PuIIout Pinch

In the past, like a number Of other
countries abroad, Japan has been the
scene of more than few Communist
led Yankee Go Home" demonstrations.
But all that sort of thing has been
rather suddenly twisted around now by
reports from Tokyo about how 5000
unionized workers have Just picketed
our Tachikawa airbase for the pur-
pose of expressing, with placards and
shouts, fervent Yankee Stay Here"
sentiment.
What this incident reflects, Of
course, is worry among many Japanese
over the economic consequences Of the
withdrawal of all our ground combat
forces from their country. The with
drawal, now in process and scheduled
for completion early next year, involves
about 10000 men. In addition, we have
begun to make substantial reductions
in the air and naval units we have been
maintaining over there under our mu-
tual defense treaty with Tokyo.
In political sense, or in terms Of
the psychology Of national pride and
considerations of sovereignty, this pull
out is popular with the Japanese. At
the same time, however, large numbers
of them, including union leaders, view
1t with considerable regret from the
pocketbook standpoint. Already, for
example, 10000 Of them directly en-
ployed at our installations have been
discharged from their Jobs, and the
same thing is scheduled to happen to
about $4,000 more such workers as the
withdrawal is carried through to COM
pletion. American severance pay and
other cutoff benefits are cushioning the
blow for all these individuals, but the
story is different for perhaps as many
as 175,0O0 others whose livelihood has
been earned in privately run bars, res
taurants, retail stores and similar es-
adjustments serving the men stationed
at our bases in Japan.
This latter group, since our with
drawal will cause very sharp drop In
business, is bound to suffer a drastic loss
Of income, and they will receive nothing
to help them as they look for other
work. As for over1 II economic effects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Chapter Plan Growth

Growth of the chapter plan" of
business participation in the United
Givers Fund is an encouraging sign that
the single-package system Of charity
campaigning is taking Arm root. This
year 46l Of the city's business Arms are
partners in the opce-for-all drive for
81 million. This represents an increase
of ITO firms over the number enrolled
for the initial UGF campaign last year.
Thus, the advantages of united giving
at one time for 14O different agencies
are being brought to an Overwhelming
circle of firms and their employees, with
dement's to both management and the
workers.
Under the chapter plan business
establishment agrees to conduct only
one fund drive a year among its en-
ployes, to offer an inStalment plan for
employee contributions, to organize an
active campaign group among the en-
ployes and to make company gift to
the fund. This system has special APP
peal to stores, business offices and other
in the past, have been harassed by
multiple fund solicitations during the
year. 1t was largely in response to the
business community's cries for relief
that the UGF program was adopted for
Washington. 1t is good to know that
business firms are showing their appre-
citation by lining up in increasing num-
bers for the one-shot UGF campaign.
This sort of cooperation is highly effec-
tive and helps TO assure another victory
for united giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Argue With Lawrence

David Lawrence suggests
that II the Federal Govern
ment "is TO take over
management and control Of
public schools. the taxpay-
ers Of the different States
(should) be relieved Of the
expense, too" He further
states that the imposition Of
the edict Of the Supreme
Court regarding segregation
in the schools is tantamount
to requiring taxation with
out representation"
Does Mr.. Lawrence con-
tend that by upholding the
courts decision, the Federal
Government means running
the schools2 As to repre-
sentation IN the Federal Gov
eminent, does not the State
send representatives 10 the
Congress which appropriates
the money?
Mr.. Lawrence writes that
III the cost Of education Is
10 be saddled on the middle
and higher-income groups, II
viii be a windfall for the
iower-income groupk" Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

After reading Thomas L.
Stokes on September is. I
say It is time for Mr.. Stokes
to go soak his head.
To parade Sid McMath.
Harry Ashmore and Brooks
Hays to try to fortify an at
tack on Arkansas "rebel-
lious Governor" and to allege
they are outstanding rep
resentatives Of progressivism
In the South" is stultifying
demagoguery. We know Nc
Math. and we know Ashmore.
and we have had many good
looks at Hays.
The Federal judge sitting
in Little Rock made a Spec
tacle Of himself in assuming
he can erase the inherent
powers Of a State Governor.
That very doctrine was writ
ten into the Department of
Justices civil rights bill as
sent TO Congress. As an ex-
ample Of Federal intrusion
on State powers. the action
Of the judge Is almost with
out precedent. and may have
been what Justice had in
mind.
The Whole scramble for
Negro votes in the North is
based on an assumption that
the Southern States are still
fully subject to the old re-
pealed Reconstruction Force
Act. The original civil rights
bill sought to revive that act
In its exact language.
With that feature stricken
from the bill, 1t is quite evil
dent that pressure groups
still hope to achieve the
same thing through injunc-
tons obtained from impetu-
GUS judges sitting in Federal
courts. and asserting a pow
er they do not have to CO.
cree a State in violation of
State sovereignty. Some
radicals assert that States
rights are dead, but others
recognize that State consti-
buttons are also the law Of
the land"
Herbert G, Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Dear Sir:
This is the story Of Marty.
q young purple martin. that
either fell or was pushed out
Of his home in our next-door
neighbours yard. Although he
was fully feathered. he could
not ny. Our neighbor having
a cat. gave him to us to
raise.
"At FIRST we had to pry
open his beak in order to feed
him a bit Of raw hamburger.
but after a few days he would
open his mouth Of his own
accord, whenever we APP
preached with food, and II
he was unusually hungry, he
would flap his wings.
The first few days. he was
listless and kept his eyes
closed most of the time. so
we gave him some Of the cats
vitamin powder. Believe it
or not, he perked up right
away. his eyes were brighter
and his appetite improved.
while Marty accepted food
from us, he was never very
friendly-not at all like the
robins we have raised. Several
times a day I would take him
out in the yard, thinking
perhaps he would take a trial
flight. He would almost turn
his head completely around
watching the birds, but never
once attempted to fly.
50 -
"He seemed to be getting
tired Of ground beef, so we
would catch flies which he
eagerly accepted. But they
were few and far between.
We never thought the day
would come when we'd be
wishing for flies around the
house.
Marty was with us eight
days when he began flying
from his perch into the
screen around the porch. so
we decided the time had
come to release him. We put
our l0-foot stepladder out
near the martin house for his
landing field, but he never
used It.
I'VE turned back to the
house to give him a final
busting Of powder, when he
took of like a flash toward
a group Of trees about 200
feet away. 1t all happened so
suddenly that we couldn".
see exactly where he did 60.
I'VE wonder II the other
martins let him return to the
house after his being away
over a week. There was a
total Of four young birds
found under the martin
house. Do you think they
we're pushed out by the par
ents, and being weak, were
unable TO hy7 The house wa
90 full Of parents and babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Congratulations on the
splendid article by Jim
Bishop about the work done
by the volunteer rescue
squads Of the countryl
We Of the Metropolitan
Area have the good fortune
Of having efficient volunteer
rescue squads as available as
our telephones. Two shining
examples are the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Squad and the
up : and : coming Wheaton
Squad.
They start at IS being
trained in Red Cross first
aid procedures and never
cease to learn the latest tech
niques while in the squad.
One night a week. the active
members are required to
stand duty. Single boys stay
from 7 pm. until Z am. the
following day. Married mem
beers stay from Z pm. until
IL pm. During the day,
members whose college sched-
ules permit or who work in
the Bethesda area, or whose
jobs require that they work at
night, 60 to the squad to
offer their services. whether
II be their lunch hour or all
day. The only paid person
Is the dispatcher who works
during the day.
Ask yourself, when /
was that age, how much Of
my time did I give during
the week and on week ends,
when q big party or a dance
was scheduled, TO provide
help for others-strangers,
neighbors, friends, wealthy
and poor alike?"
Jonah Sullivan.