davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
SOUTH SOLON NEWS

and Mary Ellen of Columbus were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Fast.
MIR. and Mrs. Marlin Gordin and
Barbara were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cor
din and Stephen in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Diffendal
and Linda spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore and
family at Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Foster NOV
ed from London to the DeMeut
property last week.
The following attended the Mis-
sionary Society at the home of
Mrs. c. c. Rowand on Tuesday:
Mrs. Hugh Robinson, Misses Anna
Rowand, Lulu Rowand, Marib
Bruce and Sarah Bruce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

boar from Lehman Farms, prom
inent Duroc breeders Of Pleasant
Plains, Illinois, according to re-
port from B. r. Evans, Secretary
of the United Duroc Record As
sociation, Peoria, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
BUYS REGISTERED HOG

Marlyn McDorman, Jr., of Lon
don, has recently purchased Buck
eye Factor, a registered Duroc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02
London Trounces
billiards 1873

London trampled billiards, 1G
to 3, in a game on the latter's dia-
mond Thursday.
Score:
r. II. f.
London 80. A l / O 3 3-13 10
billiards ........ 0 90 0 l 0 2-3 6
French and Hunter; Shaner,
Swarmsted (6) and Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Fascism was first developed un-
der Benito Mussolini.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02


IN
Ohio landmark with its 2oot CHRISTOPHER Wren
more n o
o S
poswa campus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

Angels are not biologically pos
sible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-02

BEEF-CORN PUDDING
lh pound ground beef
"A cups soft bread crumbs
~ cup cob-cut corn Tor whole
kernel canned CORN
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Woman May Be
 Assistant Secy. Of Defense

WASHINGTON, (P)-Mrs. An na M. Rosenberg of New York has been recommended by Secretary of Defense Marshall for the high est post ever held by woman in the military branch of the gov ernment - assistant secretary of defense.
 Mrs. Rosenberg has yet to be appointed by President Truman and confirmed by the Senate. A defense department announce ment indicated. however, that both of these developments are considered a certainty. It said:
 'Mrs Rosenberg, in addition to performing the duties of assistant secretary of defense, will special ize in matters related to manpow- CT and personnel policy. Both sub jects in which she is an acknowl- edged authority"
 She would succeed Paul H. Grif- fifth, a former national command CT of the American Legion. Grif- fifth resigned his defense depart ment post last September after President Truman dropped Louis Johnson from the cabinet office now held by George Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Bodies of Crash
 Victims Rescued

BUTTE, Mont, (P)-Flashlights guided exhausted men down the steep west slope of the Continen- tia Divide Wednesday night with the charred remains of the g per- sons who died when an airliner crashed against the mountains in a blizzard.
 Each of the bodies was encased in burial bag"-plastic sack. It was carried over the top of the Di- vide and down a stretch of rocks, windfalls and brush covered with up to a foot of snow, to a waiting train. Then the bodies were brought here.
 The Northwest Airlines Martin POP, on an instrument letdown in- to Butte early Tuesday smashed into the north wall of Homestake Pass at an altitude of about $500 feet.
 Four crew members and IS pas SengerS died instantly.
 A blizzard hindered, then halt ed, the search Tuesday. Early Tuesday the airplane's bright red tail guided searcherS to the wreck age.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Grand Jury Indicts
 |.COllazo for Attempt On Truman's Life

WASHINGTON, (P)-A federal grand jury today indicted Oskar Collazo, 37-year-old Puerto Rican, for murder in connection with the Nov. attempt on President Truman'S life.
 The charge is based on the kill ing of Leslie Coffelt, 40, White House guard, when Collazo and Griselio Torresola tried to shoot their way into Blari House, the Presidents temporary residence.
 -orresola was killed in the rain of bullets from guards which fell ed Collazo with wounds in the chest and shoulder.
 Conviction of murder carries the possibility Of death sentence in the District Of Columbia.
 From the stories of eye-wit- nesses, there is some evidence that Torresola actually shot Coffelt. Eut under District of Columbia law when two or more persons en- gage in a felony and kill someone, all are considered equally liable to charges of murder.
 The grand jury's four count ln- dictrent charged the Iuerto Ri- cans went to Blair House with
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Hawaii Re-elects Harrington

HONOLULU, (P) - Joseph R. Harrington. Republican, was re- elected to his fifth term as Ha- waii's Delegate to Congress in Tuesdays election.
 Returns from all but two pre- circts out of 168 gave Harrington 7O,834 votes to 40,299 for his Democratic opponent, William B. Cobb. Harrington is publisher of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
 Republicans retained their 48- year-"'d control of the Territorial Legislature. They won nine of the 15 Ser ate seats and 9 of the 30 in the House.
 Voters gave Hawaii's proposed State Constitution better than three to one ratification. It now goes to the President and Congress for approval.
 More than 85 per cent of Ha- waii's Al ,293 registered voters balloted.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

intent to murder the President of the United States, who was then within said dwelling and build ing"
 The additional counts charged the two with felonious assault on the Blair House guard detail and on members of the secret service assigned there to guard the life of the President.
 Finally, there was the charge that Coffelt was murdered.
 The grand jury presented it's indictment before U. s. judge Ed ward A. Tamm who earlier this week appointed a defense attorney for Collazo after being advised that the Puerto Rican IS without funds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Fire Endangers
 San BernardinO

SAN BERNARDINO, Calig. (P) Hundreds fled their homes in the darkness today as a fire swept by 50-mile-an hour winds threatened much of the city's northern resi- dential sector.
 Bremen said it was almost out after a six-hour fight.
 At one point, police reported hundreds of homes burning, while pajama clad residents-many of them women and children-play- ed garden hoses on roofs. But as dawn came, only one home on a hilltop appeared a complete loss. A half-dozen others were badly damaged and spot burns and charred paint showed on many. more.
 A two-mile strip several blocks wide in places, but largely brush land near the foothills, was black ened.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Hospital News

Gordon Osborne and Ernest SacceuS were discharged from the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
No. 858 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that LOUIS C. FERGUSON of Unala- kleet, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed the executor of the estate of Charles A. Traeger, deceased: All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached to the said LOUIS C. FER GUSON, Unalakleet, Alaska, with in a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED this 9th day of November, 1850.
 LOUIS C. FERGUSON,
 Executor. Pub. Nov. 10. IT, A. Dec. 1, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ...-.. CHARLES A. TRACER,
 Deceased.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Boudor Table, Imported Figurne and Hurricane Lamps

Fine china lamps you'll want for your holiday redeeootine
and many that you'll want for Christmas gifts to delight
any homemoker! Some styles have metal mountnes
hand decorated boses shimmerng royon shades with
dony broid TRIM All handsome and smart appropriate
for various ard exquisite gifts! See them
and toke advantage of new, low prices!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
7 "A ! : :
sII r.cu
. SIX MATCHING STYLES
. AUTHENTIC 18th CENTURY DESIGNS

The beautiful finish and handsome 9Th Century styling
every homennoker odmires in six matching styles
from which to make your selections. Every table has
hond-rubbed mahogany finish and richly grained mo-
hogony veneered top ond shelf And in the group are
coffee tobes, stepend tobIes shefend tables, drum,
tier and shefonp tobles Buy them in Poirs or sngy,
each one is an outstanding bargain at mere SllOO!
Kanns- Fourth
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Fugitive From Brownsville
Found Cycling on Highway
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

W BROWNSVILLE, Md. June %.
John Henry Ford. Is, who
escaped from Brownsville State
Hospital yesterday. was picked up
this morning and returned to the
hospital for the criminally insane.
Ford was picked up at $50 am.
on the highway near Waterbury
not far from Brownsville, by
County Officers Roy johnson and
Joseph Vassford. He was riding
a bicycle he apparently had found.
The colored fugitive, convicted
of holdup in Baltimore and sent
to the hospital, pulled a knife on
Dewey T. Hopgood, Brownsville
attendant, as Mr.. Hopgood was
escorting him from a group
therapy session back to the ward.
the hospital reported.
Then he raced from the yard
and into the woods beyond the
hospital. It was his fourth escape
attempt.
Hospital Superintendent Jacob
Morganstern said he would rec
ommend that Ford be sent to
Maryland penitentiary. Ford was
sentenced in 1946 to a years after
he was convicted Of eight armed
robberies. He has made three
trips from the prison to the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Canal Area Dragged
For Missing Swimmer

Rescue workers today dragged
the channel of a feeder dam to
the c. & o. canal near Brookmont
for the body Of Vito Antonio
Procaccinc, 10, of 932 Fourth
street NE, who disappeared early
today while swimming.
Lloyd Pearson. 10, of 923
Twelfth street NE, told police he
saw Vito swept around a bend.
He said he ran alongb the bank
but could not find his friend.
The two youths had bicycled
to the canal to go swimming about
z am. The Pearson youth SAID
he dived first into the water, and
swan diagonally across to the op-
posite shore. Vito then dived into
the water to join him. Instead,
Vito appeared to be moving with
the swift current. Thinking his
friend was swimming, Lloyd did
not become alarmed until the
Procaccino youth disappeared
around q bend.
The dam takes in water from
the Potomac River and feeds it
into the canal. 1t is about 20
feet deep. The canal is about
80 feet wide where the youths
went swimming.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Ex-Wife Of Earl Beatty
To Wed Mining Executive
BY The Associuted Prass

LONDON, June 22.-John Cor
don Baragwanath. New York
mining executive and writer, and
Virginia born Lady Beatty, ex-
wife Of Earl Beatty, filed notice
today Of their intention to marry.
At the Westminster register Of
flee, Mr.. Baragwanath gave his
age as 81 and Lady Beatty said
she is AZ. They said the marriage
will take place soon" at London's
Caxton Hall. 1t will be the third
for each.
Mr.. Baragwanath's second wife
was the noted illustrator. Neysa
McMein. Lady Beatty's marriage
to the Earl in 1887 was her second.
She divorced him in 1945.
She described herself on the
register today as the former Mrs.
Dorothy Carlotta Sands, daugh-
ter of T. S. Power of Virginia.
Mr.. Baragwanath has headed
the engineering departments of
various American mining firms,
written "All That Glitters," a
Broadway play OF 1888; Farewell
to Panama" a novel that same
year. and various other fiction.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
SeaffoIding Breaks,
; Of 4 Save Selves

Four boilermakers fell from a
smokestack scaffolding in Alexan-
dria today. Three managed to
break their falls. but one, who
dropped so feet. was critically In
jured. !. % /.
The men, all employees OF the
Cannery Construction Co, Phila-
delphia. had just begun work on
a scaffolding inside q smokestack
at the Virginia, Electric g. Power
Co., when q hook snapped.
John Hill. 80. was taken to
Alexandra Hospital in critical
condition.
His foreman. w. j. Bryant, ~,
of 424 Earl street, Alexandria,
jumped for a ladder as the 10
foot scaffolding gave way. He
then lowered himself by rope to
the injured man, and tied him to
sling. Mr.. Hill. unconscious,
was raised to the top OF the stack
by the Alexandria Rescue Squad
and lowered on the other side.
The other two men, who
dropped 10 feet before grabbing
the scafolding aims. were:
Frank Halat. 80. of Plymouth, Pa,
and L. A. James, IS. of Lynch
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Murphy Now Griffith|s Partner
After Buying 400 ofNots' Stock
Georgetown Groduote
Declares He Hos No
Associates in Deal
By Froncis Stonn

Henry Gabriel Murphy, 46, foIr
mer graduate manager of ath-
letics at Georgetown University
and now an insurance broker, to-
day became Clark Grifith's new
major partner in the Washington
baseball club.
To the unveiled delight of the
81 year old president of the Mats.
Murphy telephoned Griffith from
New York to confirm that he had
purchased 40.4 per cent of the
clubs stock from John j. Jachym
of Jamestown. N. Y. who sold his
1851 shares after holding them
only six months.
Murphy will become second
vice president Of the Mats and a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors, Griffith said, until the an
nual stockholders meeting next
January. Then we probably will
appoint officers on a permanent
basis" he added.
Calvin Griffith, adopted son of
the Mats president, will be first
vice president, at least until the
meeting.
In his Offices, Griffith read the
following prepared statement:
Il was delighted to have phone
call from Gabe Murphy telling me
Evening star., 1950-06-22

his own request to lanswer the
Mccarthy charges. The Wiscon.
sin Republican had charged him
in open hearings with being -
foreign associate and collabora.
tor" Of Communists.
Appreciated Dangers.
Senator Mccarthy has charged
that I have been In the Far East
trying to turn the whole business
over to Russia" Mr.. Service tes-
tified. Actually. as my reports,
written from China clearly indi.
cate, I had q full appreciation Of
the dangers Of Russian domina-
tion and sought means Of pre-.
venting such domination"
He said 1t was my misfortune
to become innocently involved" in
the Amerasia case through supply.
ing legitimate background infor.
nation for writer's and others con.
nected with the magazine, an OBJ.
scure publication, now defunct.
tsee COMMUNISTS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Truman Says Party Will Elect
Ohio Senator Despite Lousche
Also Predicts Victory in Missouri;
Entertoins Democratic Governors Today

quest for comment on Gov.
Lausche's statement on the race
in his State.
The Governor told reporters at
the White Sulphur Springs Gov
ernors' Conference that he would
vote for Senator Taft If he felt
that would best serve the interest
of the Nation.
The President first refused to
comment on Gov. Lausche's "in-
decision"-as a reporter put it
and then was asked how he
thought the Lausche stand would
effect the Democrats chances to
unseat Senator Taft.
Firmly the President retorted
that the party would elect its
candidate without any doubt.
How would you vote In Ohio?"
a reporter asked. Mr.. Truman
said that he would vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
The President. responding to
(See GOVERNORS. Page A3)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Rent Control Extension
Passes Both Houses
By the Assseiossd Press

A bill extending Federal rent
controls until December 81 sped
through Congress late yesterday.
President Truman was expected
to sign 1t promptly.
Acting with unusual speed, the
House sent the conference agree
ment on the bill to the Senate
on a l76-to-l45 vote, and the
Senate five hours later completed
congressional action by approving
1t, 40 to "A.
The measure fell well short of
President Truman's specifications
for q one-year extension without
any restrictions. However, law.
makers had no doubts that Mr.,
Truman would sign the bill rather
than let the present curbs die on
June 30.
The bill extends controls for an
additional six months and also
gives municipalities the option Of
retaining them for still another
six months,
1t also gives counties the right
70 decontrol their unincorporated
areas.
In contrast to the long Senate
debate on the original bill. there
was none on the conference 70.
port.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Chief Of ! East Reich
Police Dies at 49
BY the Associofed Press

BERLIN. June 22.-Kurt Fischer,
40, Communist chief of East Ger
many'S police. died today. The
West charges his force actually is
an army of 10000 men.
The East German governments
Information Ministry announced
Fischer's death occurred in a
Sanitorium and said it was due to
a heart ailment. The uniformed
ack-booted forces which Fischer
headed have been described by
Western powers as a Moscow-in-
spired illegal German army and
their dissolution has been de-
manded.
Deserters have testified that the
forces Fischer built up are trained
with infantry weapons and armor
in contravention of all agreements
for Germany's demilitarization.
Communist officials said Fischer's
death is "a heavy loss to the
tEast) German democratic repub-
lic." Plans were made to give
him a state funeral.
Fischer was a Moscow trained
Communist who became mayor of
Dresden in the Russian zone in
1945 and rose quickly In the Ger
man Communist hierarchy. He
was minister of the interior be-
fore he was appointed chief Of
the new Peoples Police" last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Coy Promises Senate
Probe Of Broadcasts
OF Racing News Here
Hunt Makes Demand us
Kefouver Group Opens
Its Public Hearings
By Miriam Gutenberg

Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, today demanded an in
vestigation of racing news broad
cast on Washington stations to
determine If they are In the public
interest.
Senator hunt made the de-
mand Of Federal Communications
Chairman Wayne Coy as the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, of which Senator Hunt
is a member, opened its public
hearings into interstate crime op-
erations.
Mr. Coy promised to put investi-
gators to work Immediately.
There were these other develop
mentS:
i. Mr.. Coy told the committee
there is a strong possibility that
the Continental Press Service is
violating antitrust law by main
tanning q monopoly over racing
news distribution over the whole
country. He recommended a JUS
tice Department investigation.
Western Union Mentioned.
2. Chairman Kefauver offered
to turn over to the FEC informa-
ton collected by committee in
vestigators in st. Louis on an
allegation that Western Union
employees are profiting by bookie
operations.
8. Mr.. Coy declared that "close
scrutiny" should be given to the
purchase of $4,000 shares Of West
ern Union stock by William
Molasky of st. Louis, part owner
of Pioneer News Service Of st.
Louis, which gets its racing news
from Continental.
Broadcasts of race results by
Washington stations came into
the hearing when Senator Hunt
complained that every time he
turns his radio on in the after
noon he is continually barraged
with racing information.
viii Get Sponsor Data.
At Senator Hunts request, Mr..
Coy agreed to supply the names
of sponsors of racing information
newscasts and how much the spon-
sors pay for this time.
Earlier. Mr.. Coy told the COM
mittee ''it was strange" that Con-
tinental Press Service should be
insulated" from criminal prose-
cution as a monopoly.
He said if Continental is violat-
ing antitrust laws. the matter is
(See CRIME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Deficiency Bill Passed
By Senate, Including
6.S Million for D. {.
Action Also Expected
This Week on District
Rent Control, Budget

The Senate quickly passed today
a $660.3 million deficiency bill to
run numerous Federal agencies for
the remainder of the current fiscal
year. including about $6.8 million
for the District Government.
Most of the District items are
to cover pay increases voted earlier
in this Congress. The only city
items the Senate added to the
House bill were:
To hire substitute teachers in
CONNECTION with a new sick-leave
law. $16O,000; miscellaneous ex-
penses of Municipal Court. So, 200.
One of the chief Federal items
added by the Senate was $40 mil
lion for the Air Force to continue
the construction of an Air En-
gineering Development Center in
Tennessee. The bill goes to con-
ference for adjustment of Senate
amendments.
May Act on Rent Control.
The Senate also may act today
to extend District Rent Control
beyond June 80. 1t may, take up
the city's 1851 budget by the end
of the week despite pressure of
national measures.
In the rent bill, the task of
deciding If there is to be any reg
ulation after next December may
be assigned to the Commissioners.
The Senate District Committee
recommended Tuesday that Dis
trict controls be continued from
June 80 to next January 81. and
that the new Congress decide
then if there should be any fur
ther extension. The situation
changed suddenly late yesterday,
when Senator Cain. Republican,
Of Washington, most vocal Con-
gressional foe Of any more rent
controls, sponsored a six-month
extension plan for the District.
Under this plan. rent controls
here would die at the end of the
year. unless the District Commits
sioners declared, before Deem
(See D. c. BILLS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Senators TO Probe
Primary Spending
By the Asseeioted Press

Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa said today Senate in
vestigators will check numerous
complaints Of alleged huge ex-
penditures" in at least four Sen
atorial primary races.
He said the complaints involve
campaigns in North Carolina,
Florida, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
and other undesignated states.
Senator Gillette is chairman of
the Senate subcommittee on priv
ileges and elections, which has
the duty of policing this years
election of SO Senators.
In o statement, Senator Gillette
said his group sis willing and
ready to investigate and report
On any specific complaints on
matters which come within its
Jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1950-06-22
AttIee Asks Commons
For Confidence Vote
On Pool Plan Policy
Seeks Unqualified Support
For Decision to Stoy Out
Of Conference in Puris
By the Assoeiutad Prass

LONDON, June 22.-Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee called on
Parliament today for a vote of
confidence in his Schuman Plan
policy.
Mr.. Attlee and five of his min
listers laid before the House of
Commons a motion asking un-
qualified support of the govern
ment's decision to remain out of
the six-nation talks in Paris on
pooling Western Europe's coal and
steel industries.
The motion was signed by Mr..
Attlee, Deputy Prime Minister
Herbert Morrison, Foreign Sec
retary Bevin, Sir Stafford Cripps,
Chancellor of the Exchequer;
Philip Noel Baker. Minister of
Fuel and Power, and George
Strauss, Minister of Supply.
The motion by Mr.. Attlee and
his ministers is in the form of
an amendment to a motion sub
mitted two days ago by Conserva-
tive Leader Winston Churchill
and Liberal Party Chief Clement
Davies. Debate opens Monday
and the vote is expected the fol-
lowing day. =
Labor Has Majority.
A government defeat would
mean dissolution of Parliament
and new general elections. Labor
has a working majority of eight
in the House. with some members
on the sick list, but government
circles expect some Conservatives
will abstain from voting.
Britain stayed out of the cur
rent Paris talks on the Schuman
Plan because of aversion to COM
hitting herself in advance to the
principle of a high authority over
coal and steel whose decisions
would be binding.
The Churchill-Davies motion
asks the government to join the
conference while reserving the
right to ignorse decisions con-
sidered impracticable. The gov
ernment amendment would
change the motion to an indorse-
ment of Mr.. Attlee's position,