davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Former London
Resident Dies

Paul Lee McNamara. age ~. of
224 Oakwood place, Springfield,
died Saturday at Mercy Hospital,
Springfield. He was admitted to
the Hospital Friday.
Mr.. Mcnamara, son Of the late
James and Nora FRAZIER McNam-
ara. Springfield. former London
resident, had been employed a an
etcher with the Crowell-C Collier
Publishing company, Springfield
the last 20 years.
Surviving are two brothers.
Thomas H. of Springfield and
Joseph of Mishawaka, Ind.
Requiem mass at ST. Raphaels
Church, Springfield at 9 .. m.
Tuesday. Interment in st. Pat
rick's Cemetery. London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Reid In ObefIin
theology School

William p. Reid, son 6f Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Reid, West High
street, left Sunday for Oberlin
where he will enter Graduate
School OF Theology at Oberlin COL
lege, September 20.
Reid entered Ohio STATE Uni-
versity after graduating. from Lon-
don High school. He interrupted
his education there to spend three
years with the Signal Corps of
the United States Army Co., 49,
He returned to Ohio State and
received his degree in Bachel0r of
Electrical Engineering in 1948.
For the last two years he has
been associated with the Hobart
Brothers Company In Troy, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
MI. Sterling Man
In Auto Crash

:. The fropt end of a car driven
by Frank Logan Jr., 36. of Jeffer-
sonville was demolished Saturday
evening when Logai1's car and
car driven by William O'Day, "a,
of Mt. Sterling collided at the
intersection of East Elm and
Willard streets in Washington
c. III. The rear and front ends of
O'Day's car were damaged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Driver Released
OnS25o Bond

Elliott Porter. South Charleston,
arrested by London police and
charged with driving while i'm
toxicated was released under $3.50
bond after being bound over to
the grand jury in Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker's court Monday.
Police reported that Porter was
arrested when his car became in
volved in a property damage ac-
cident with another car at the
junction of Midway and Center
Streets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Polio Fatal 10
Mrs. VIM. Rogers

Mrs. Persis Rogers, as. wife of
Rev. William L. Rogers, who
formerly held pastorates at Rev.
noldsburg and Sedalia, died Wed
nesday of infantile paralysis in
Pleasantville, N. Y, after a short
illness.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers formerly re-
sided at Plain City. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Rogers leaves four
children.
Funeral services Friday at 3
p. m. at PleasantvilIe, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Health Feature
In This Issue

"HealthfuIly Yours" 10
the title Of new feature in
troduced today in this edition
Of your newspaper.
The feature is prepared by
Or. Robert vogel, Madison
County Health Commissioned.
See Editorial Page.
"Heatthfuliy Yours" will
cover a variety Of health sub
jects And will appear each
week in this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Mechanicsburo
Horse Show To
Be Sept. 1874

Mechanicsburg Jaycee horse
show will be presented in Goshen
Memorial Park Saturday evening
Sept. % and Sunday afternoon
Sept. "a.
The English show will be held
Saturday evening and the Western
show Sunday afternoon.
Entries total q. Eleven are in
the Western event and ten in the
English. Rain dates for the show
are Sept 80 and Oct. /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Announce Judges
For Hog Show

Judges for the Madison county
hog show Sept. 19 will be Wilbur
Bruner, Extension Swine market
ing specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity; Herbert Barnes, Exten-
sion Animal Husbandryman, Ohio
State University and Howard Da-
vison Chairman of the E. o. B.
Producers Livestock Marketing
Association, Columbus.
Tht Market Hog Show will be
in the horse barns of the Madison
County Fair Grounds, according to
Howard Dorm, Chairman of the
Swine Improvement Committee.
Farmers desiring to exhibit at
the show should plan to have
their hogs weighed on the way to
the fair grounds and present 4
weight slip to the committee men,
Der in charge by 1000 a. m,
Tuesday morning.
The hogs will be shown in two
weight classes, 180- -210 Id. and DO
24o H., and as Individual market
hogs or pen of five. The pen of
five will be graded In the pens.
The individual market
hogs will be herded to the arena
and graded or judged there.
The Madison County Swine
committee sponsoring the show in
cludes: Bud Putnam, Route 8,
London; John Donahue, South
Solon; Wilfred Garen, r. . Mt
Sterling; Marion Moats, Mt. Ster-
ing; Jim Hunter r. 2, South
charleston; Paul Overturf. Route
l, Irwin; George Ropp, r. 1, Lon
don; Robert Hunter, r. 3. Lor-
don; Howard Dorm, r. 3, Lon
don, Chairman; V. Y. Overturf.
X. 2, London, Vice Chairman: and
John Moore, County Agent, sec
retary.
The show is to help farmers to
determine the difference between
meat type hogs and those graded
as fat hogs as determined by the
SIX on-the-hoof grading demon
strations by the Swine Improve
ment Committee during the last
eight months.
A Carcass Show will take place
on Friday evening. September %.
The top individual hogs carcass
and a carcass graded as a fat hog
will be shown. This will be at the
Orleton Farm Sale Barn, start
ing at 500 p. m. on Friday even
ing, September %. Free lunch
will be served by the Orleton
Farms. The program will con-
sist of hog carcass show by Will
bur Bruner; a short talk on meat
type hogs from professors view
point by Ben Edwards, Manager
of the Locker Plant in West JEFF
ferson; Meat Type hogs from a
market view point, by Howard
Dawson; Remarks on the Ohio
Swine Improvement Program by
Herbert Barnes; and the Madison
County Swine Improvement. Pro-
gram by John Moore. Programs
can be obtained from the Extea-
sion Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Mrs. James Deyo
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Deyo, age, 56, who died Saturday
at her home in Mt. Sterling, were
Monday afternoon in Grove City.
InteFment in Pleasant Cemetery,
Mt. Sterling.
Surviving are the husband. two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Jane Hall,
Newark and Mrs. Edith Connell,
Derby: four sons, Floyd of Mt.
Sterling. William, Weldon and
Harold, all Of Columbus; IL
grandchildren and one great
grandchild: a brother, Carroll
Cox, London r. D. and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Peel of Newark. 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
HERBERT R. MENeERT, VETERAN.
OHIO NEwsPAPERMAK, succUMBs;

Funeral services for Herbert r
Mengert, 64,e veteran newsman of
London and the Seneca Hotel
Columbus, who died at noon Sat-
urday in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tues
day at the Schoedinger funeral
home Columbus.
The Rev.. John I. Byron, rector
Of st. James Episcopal Church
and chaplain of the Ohio Senate.
will, officiate. Interment will be
In Forest. Grove Cemetry. Plain
City.
!. Mr.. Mengert, political writer,
was Columbus correspondent for
the Cincinnati Enquirer for 50
years and q confidant of many of
Ohio's governors, judges and Leg.
islat0rs.
He suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage at the Enquirer's Columbus
bureau Thursday. 1t was the Sec
ond such. attack within five years.
With him at the time of his
death was his wife, Mrs. Jean
Rowland Mengert, is North Main
ST., London, to whom he was mar
ried "a years ago.
Started In 1912
!. Mengert joined the Enquirer's
Columbus bureau July Is. 1912,
after working for the Ohio State
Journal in Columbus for two
years. Soon after becoming a
member of the Cincinnati news
papers editorial staff, he was TAX
en- to Baltimore Md, by the late
James w. Faulkner, the. manager
Of the Columbus bureau. to as
sist in covering the 1912 national
political convention of the Demo-
cratic party.
From that convention until
1914, he, reported the proceedings
of all, national political conyen-
tions of both the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Mengert took a short vacation
from newspaper work in. 1893
to serve as an aide to former
Gov: James M, Cox at the World
Economic Conference at Lon
don. He acted as liaison officer
among conference delegates and
newspaper men covering the meet
ing.
Although noted for his political
writings, Mengert for years COW
cred virtually every important
story which, broke in Columbus.
He was the first working reporter
actually admitted within the walls
Of the Ohio Penitentiary when
il was swept by fire in 1880.
Among the newspapermen.
Mengert was noted for being able
to type page after page of
copy without referring to a single
note.
Knox County Native =
A native of Knox County, Ohio,
he taught school for two years
sitter graduating from high school
and then served his newspaper
apprenticeship on several rural
papers. In 1910, he went to work
for the old Cleveland Leader but
stayed there only three weeks be-
fore joining the staff of the Ohio
State Journal. -
: His survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Jean Mengert, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Laura M. Hugely, asso-
ciate editor of the Somerset Press.
and Mrs. Walter Harner Of Mans
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
LITTLElMO RE NEEDED!

e@Srovs respeNse NET ne apped beha q he Child
,ees Hes yesnee6ss saee s effevts eeqsre tsisvs
lon sss were pshissl h NE LssdoA aewsPapsss SsWs
eddlfjoRal faoaeld Gsstsfaaee Is needed. however.
cAildrea 81 ~ kse have worked vaess Jobs trsssh
ess ~ ssmev sA have ssved sss shaR kuadved
deaars toward Pssehase 81 ne SET
cersaiaiy sese Youngsters muks sseh On effort
We eaa osss iAs win hs exva money needed How aboas
Aspiaq7 We hove orsMged get He a. she lowest
pessibe WIN ysa send eoasibusisn - hep dsay
ihe eddisieAal expeass1
Send o. bring your eeasribusisa ne Madsea Press Com
paWv office and well II tkds me money gets into
Ne psopsr hamds - these deserving children eRsy
euf 81 He bssss Aiass H. Ffe We're oRhiag yes
sss whsesves help yss eaa sve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Columbus Driver
Fined SIOO Here

Alfred Kirchner, 178h Avon
sdal Ave-. Columbus. arrested by
police here Sunday on a charge
of driving while intoxicated was
fined $10O and costs in Mayor E.
p. Speasmaker's court Monday
night and lodged in the county
Jail in default of payment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
~.
u our
"a Town

MELON -
We'll, we see that a fellow
has, after years of exper-...
imentation. invented q midget
watermelon. We think this is
great. There are a lot Of things
which could, be q lot smaller
and some which could be. a /
lot larger. For instapce, we
prefer. ripe olives about the
size of an apple while at the
same time we would like to
receive a midget bill for same.
Some people are never salts
fled.
CHILLY
Postcard from our. next
door neighbors," the Hay:
mans postmarked Greene
vile, Maine. Suppose the Hay
mans took. their longiess with
them, since the temperature
was cool 36 degrees 'the
first night Have funi
OBSERVATION =
Alexander WoolcOtt made
this memorable remark n.
"A lot of us sit around and
dream about a lot Of things
we could have if we didn't sit
around and dream" Tor
words to that effect).
NASTY.
We are always q Bit taken
by; the remarks some women
make to cut each other. Ex-
ample of such sharp talk is
this little gem e1would
hardly have known YOU, you
look so much older said the
first woman. To which the
second quickly replied, II
wouldn't have known you
either except for that hat
and dress!"
KIDS
Response to our plea for
funds to buy a television set
for the kids at the Children's
Home was gratifying but
we haven't quite reached our
goal. We know. there are a
lot more of you who want
to help so If you'll call us.
we. will come around to your
door or office and. pick up
your contribution. Call US at
81 right away. won't your?
HOUSING
Take a ride around town
and see how many new houses
are being built. Big ones and
small ones, white ones and
green ones. Which reminds US
of an oddity over East. Con-
tractor over there built ia
Easements for future use. He
hadn't sold the houses but,
fearing a cement shortage,
built all these basements and
will use them later.
lAFFAoAV
My imaginary buddy, Hey
wood Snugg, says that there
Is a lot of difference between
women who are chaSt< and
chased!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
CLUB TO ENJOY
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Madison County Farmers Club
will be entertained with q music
al program ard Columbus
speaker at the club meeting
Thursday noon in the Methodist
Church social room.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Homer KidweII
Dies Monday

Homer Kidwell, 73, died Mon
day in his home at Era, Ohio.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna
Kidwell; a son, Marion Kidwell;
a daughter, Mrs. Seraphene Welch
and two sisters.
Funeral services Wednesday in
the Era Church. Interment in Mt.
Sterling Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
soNos FoRFEtTeo

Four persons arrested by local
police on intoxication charges
forfeited $40 bonds each in Mayor
E. P. Speasmaker's court Monda,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Lilly Chapel Man
On Radio Program

Howard Sark, Lilly Chapel,
Ohio, will be featured on the
Lets Go Visiting" radio broad
cast Thursday, September 28.
Sark will be interviewed by
Med Maxwell, Americas most
travelled farm radio man" The
interview will be carried on about
90 radio stations including WRFD,
Worthington, Ohio, at 1880 noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis;
announce the birth of a daughter.
Saturday, September is at their
home. .222 Wood street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harold Siebold, Hubbard
road, underwent surgery at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
Delegates For
COP Convention
Are Announced

Delegates and alternates chosen
to represent Madison County at
the State Republican convention
in Columbus this week are, Elton
NJ. Kile, Kileville, Madison County
Representative to General As
sembly and ]. B. Rankin, Mt.
Sterling. ~
Alternates are: Mayor E. p.
Speasmaker, Graham Megaw and
Arch Holloway, all London. Rob-
ert Feddern, West jefferson, Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, London.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 9O6

Millville Church news: Sunday
December 10. Rev. John P. George
pastor-Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Roland J. West, Superintendent;
worship service, II a. m; M. Y. F.
will meet at $3.50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening, at
1880; choir rehearsal, $3.50.
Mrs. Clara Setman is spending
this week in Milton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Darby.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Townsend.
Mrs. Eva Culley and granddaugh-
ter, Patricia, of Wilmington. is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzby of
HaddOnfield, N. j., were guests of
their sister, Mrs. Lulu Steele over
the weekend.
Capt. Percy Davey is spending
this week at home with his family.
Miss Grace. Dukes spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes.
The president of the Cleaners
Society, Mrs. Dorothy Melchoir.
wishes to thank all who helped
make the supper and bazaar a sue
cess last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Charles Conoway, program chair
man, introduced Marion Sherwood
Delmar, who presented Roy J.
Buress a. representative Of the
Bussman Manufacturing Company
who gave an illustrated lecture
giving detailed information on pro-
motion Of safety in the use Of fuses
used in commercial and home con-
sumption of electrical current.
William Kirk, Of Richardson
Park reported briefly on the organ
izatiOn Of the American AssOcia-
tion Of Firemen, in Pittsburgh, rec
emily. The association, which is
national in scope, adopted the con-
stitution and bylaws drawn up by
Mr.. Kirk.
Tribute 60 Deceased
Reuben Stewart, of Seaford, past
president of the State Association
and of the Sussex Association,
spoke briefly on the passing of the
former stass presidents. Frank
ONeal Of Harrington and Fred
Burke Of Clayton. Resolutions of
respect were ordered spread on the
minutes and a copy sent to the
families and to the press.
The Fire Recorders report show
ed loss Of $7,2S5 in the country
for the month Of October. Of this
amount there was insurance cover
age Of $1,575 and a net loss Of
S5,66O. Dwellings led in types Of
fires, numbering 10. There was one
death in SeaforG, as a result of
fire. SeafOrd and Milton were list
ed as responding to the most
alarms seven in number: IeWes
was listed as the company with
greatest loss, $4,O1O, and Blades,
Millville and Glendale as the com
panies having no fires. The report
on ambulances maintained bv fire
companies showed a total of AZ
trips cOrering 2,695 miles, with 92|
men in service.
. A quilt, made by the Ladies Aux
iliary of MillsborO, was sold at aue-
tion conducted by Hugh Davis, of
and brought $50. A gift
OF appreciation was presented by
Colonel Slayer to the MillsbOro
Auxiliary and was received by
Mrs. John Gordy, president of that
organization, which served dinner
10 the visiting firemen. The invoca-
ton was given by the Rev. Law
renee E. WimbrOw, Bridgeville,
and the benedictiOn by the Rev.
John Townsend, of Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
OvershOes Make
Islanders Sore

PAOEETE, Tahiti - (R - If
you WNut TO start a fight with a
TuamOtu islander. simply mention
the giant pahua 'ahua is a she'll
ilsh of the clam variety. Its flesh is
the color and toughness of Indian
rubber, and when dried it smells
like rubber that has been well
scorched but it is a staple of diet
for the islanders.
Some years ago the eastern Tina
motu people found washed ashore
a case of rubber Overshoes. Never
having seen rubber or overshoes
they concluded this was a giant
form of their favorite delicacv
After vainly chewing raw over
shoes for a while, they decided TO
try cooking. For many days thew
boiled the shoes. with periodic test
ing, until finally a trading schooner
captain aTrived and told them their
mistake. He related the story
throughout the south seas, to the
delight of all the other islanders
and the discontinue of the Tua-
mOtuans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Essay Prizes Are
Awarded By Firemen


The Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen's Association, meeting in
Alillsboro Fire Hall last week, a.
Warded prizes to winners in the
Fire Prevention Essay Contest: re-
ceived reports on the Relay Drill
held IN Milton, November s, and re-
ports Of the Fire Recorder: heard
an illustrated lecture on 'HoW to
make fuse protection safe, and
passed resolutions of respect for
the late Fred Burke and Frank
O'Neal, both former presidents OF
the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton.
What was termed irresponsible
reports and rumors to the effect
that volunteer fire companies in the
state are undermined and un-
trained" was denounced by both
Ellis Kyttle. president Of the Sus-
sex Association, and Col. Edgar S.
Slayer, president of the Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton. Mr.. Kyttle said he "knew Of no
such condition existing in any Of
the fire companies" Col. Slayer
pointed out that the Firemen's s
Training School cources were pro-
vided at the University Of Delaware
to provide instruction in the latest
and most scientific methods Of fire
fighting He also urged prompt ac-
tion on the part os local companies
in Civil Defense measures outlined
for the fire companies, and said
that government booklets on atomic
warfare have been ord cred and will
be sent to all companies in the
state as soon as available.
Mayor Saunders P. Darden, Jr.,
of Millsboro, who extended a well
Gene to the visiting firemen, com
mended volunteer firemen for their
fine protection Of communities in
the state and pointed out that the
Middle Department Association Of
Fire Underwriters, effective Nov. /,
1850 had declared reductions in fire
insurance rates in Delaware amout-
ing to about Is per cent.
E. B. Daugherty, Of Delmar, past
president Of the state and county
AosoOStttlAgAASt AAduc TIE response
and described briefly visits made
to a number Of companies in Flor
ida during his recent visit to that
state.
Essay Winners Named
Winners in the Fire Prevention
Essay, Contest were introduced by
Roy Jones, of AIillsborO, chairman
of the Fire Prevention Committee.
The winners, who read their essays
were: Marcia Wilkinson, from
SeafOrd. first; Jean Brittingham,
Laurel, second, and Barbara Schu-
macher, MillsbOrO, third. Serving
on the committee with Mr.. Jones
were Elman West and Joseph Jack
son. Parents Of the three girls, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brittingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schumacher, were
honor guests along with their dau-
ghters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Macarthur For
Headlines

SINGAPORE - (P) - Headline
writer's on newspapers in Singa-
pore and Malaga don't have any
trouble making the name of Gen.
Douglaa Macarthur fit their
columns. They simply call him
"MACM."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

jority of Jewish DPS who escap-
ed into the occupied zones fol-
lowing Polish pogroms in 1946.
The new Act removes this arbi-
trary and indefensible discrim-
nation by changing the date to
January 1, 1919, thus making a
maximum number of DPS eligi-
BILE.
2. Elimination of the 40%
Baltic preference.
This provision favored persons
from ode facto annexed" coun-
tries - the Baltic States 80 to
whom 400 of the DIP visas were
given. It was originally con-
ceived as a subterfuge through
which the overwhelming share
of visas might be reserved for
non-Jewish DPS. This prefer
ence proved unavoidable.
3. Elimination of the 800 ag-
ricultural preference.
This provision served as bar
to Jewish DPS. The new Act
instead gives first preference to
DPS with professional and voca-
tional skills without specifying
that visas be distributed in any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The following items in the new
Act are gains over the existing
discriminatory and restrictive
law:
l. Amendment Of the CUTOFF
date to permit the eligibility of
Jewish DPS deliberately exclud-
ed from the present Act.
This was the greatest affront to
the Jewish community. The for
mer Cutoff date of December
%, 1945, excluded the vast ma
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

fixed ratio among them. The
new Act although it does not e.
Intimate all vocational prefer
ences will lend flexibility to adj
ministration of the law.
4. Increase from 2O5,00O to
BAG, 900 in the total number of a.
valuable visas.
This is a net increase of al, 900
visas over a period of four years.
5. Extension of the operation
of the Act for two years and of
the tenure of the DIP Commission
for one year.
Under the new legislation, Wis
as under some sections of the Act
will be issued as late as July 1,
1852, and the Commissions office
is continued until August 81,
1852.
6. Ineligibility of any person
who engaged or assisted in perse-
cution of others for racial or re-
IgiouS reasons.
This section was first drafted
and proposed by the Commission
on Law and Social Action of the
American Jewish Congress and
its incorporation in the Act is in
tended to exclude any person
who has been affiliated in any
way with anti-Semitic persecu-
ton.
Z. "A more generous ALLEGATION
of visas to war orphans.
AS in the present law, the new
Act defines an eligible DIP or
phan as anyone who has lost both
parents, who was 16 years old or
under on June Is, 1948, and who
ON or before the effective date
of the Act was in the Western
Powers zones of Germany, Italy
or Austria. In addition, the new
Act includes children who lost
only one parent when the other
parent cannot care for him and
agrees to release him for emigra-
ton and adoption. Another pro-
vision, not found in the existing
law, grants 5000 visas to orphans
under ten years of age, who be-
fore June 80, 1850, were residents
of II specified European nations
and the United States-British
zone of Trieste, and who are not
1RO eligibles.