davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Judge Orders Bail
For Is Aliens Held
Under Security Act
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Sixteen
aliens being held at Ellis Island
for deportation proceedings as
subversives under the new Internal
Security Act have been ordered
freed on bail. Three are officials
of the Communist Party.
Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan
ruled yesterday that the consti-
tutional provision authorizing
reasonable bail to accused persons
was applicable in deportation pro-
ceedings.
In separate case Joseph Szi-
geti. noted concert violinist, also
was held at Ellis Island under
temporary exclusion from the
United States.
The 56-year-old Hungarian
born virtuoso, who obtained
French citizenship in 1899, was
taken into custody on his arrival
Thursday on the lie de France for
his 25th American concert tour.
The immigration and Naturali-
zation Service gave no reason for
his detention.
The 16 aliens in the court case
were arrested on deportation
charges before passage of the In
ternal Security Act and were re-
leased in bond ranging from
81 900 to $4,000. When the act
was passed, they were re-arrested
and denied bail
The Government contended
yesterday the Attorney General
had authority to confine aliens
pending deportation proceedings
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Hurt on Muneuyers
BY the Associated Press

CHURCHILL. Manitoba, Nov. 18
Sir Hubert Wilkins, 81, Aus
tralian scientist and Arctic ex-
plorer. is in a hospital here
suffering from a broken arm
caused by a fall while on winter
maneuvers in Manitoba's north
land with the United States Army
He was employed by the Army's
Quartermaster Corps in 1912 as an
adviser on polar, desert and jungle
warfare.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Former Emp|oye Wins
S25,316 Damage Suit
Against Mr.. Tash'

Damages totaling $25,316 were
awarded a man and wife late
yesterday by a District Court jury
against Leon A. Tashof, owner of
the New York Jewelry Co., TIC
Seventh street NV.
The awards were made to Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Brown, 312
Rittenhouse street NV, on their
contention that Mr.. Tashof-
known as "Mr. Tash. the man.
ager," to Washington radio list
eners-had wrongfully received
more than $4,000 of their funds
The funds were obtained by him
and his agents, it was charged in
trial of the civil suit, after Mrs.
Brown signed statements. allegedly
under duress. to the effect that
she was responsible for shortages
in the jewelry concerns funds
while a cashier at the store in
1948.
Mrs. Brown. it was charged
through her counsel, Attorneys
Dorsey K. Offutt and James F.
Bird. was induced to sign the
statements while under the in
fluence of a drug she had been
taking for her nerves.
Mrs. Brown denied during the
trial that she was responsible for
any shortages. Mr.. Tashof, in a
counter-claim filed in connection
with the Browns suit, had con-
tended she was responsible for
shortages amounting to $4,000.
After signing at least one of the
statements, the suit charged, Mrs.
Brown was accompanied to her
home, then in Takoma Park, Md,
in 1948 by persons representing
Mr.. Tashof. The agents, it was
charged, obtained $1,840 in cash
at the home. Subsequently, she
was persuaded to draw an addi-
tional sum of more than $4,000
from a building and loan asso-
ciation. These sums, it was
charged, were turned over to Mr..
Tashof.
The funds, it was alleged, be-
longed jointly to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Judge James w. Morris
presided at the trial. which lasted
ID days.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

and that this power was mot
subject to judicial review"
Judge Ryan held, however, that
this was arbitrary and IAN abuse
of discretion on the part of the
Attorney General"
Counsel for the defendants had
contended their re-arrests were
illegal.
The defendants were: Alex
ander Bittelman, former Com
munist Party national chairman;
Frank Borich, former secretary
of the National Croatian Council,
Will Busch, veteran of the
American-Lincoln Brigade in the
Spanish Civil War: Anthony Cat
tonar, former officer of the In
dependent United Electrical
Workers.. Andrew Dmytryshyn,
official of the International
Workers Order; Betty Gannett,
national educational director of
the Communist Party; Claudia
Jones, secretary of the Women's
Commission of the Communist
Party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
LET'S REVERSE THE TREND

When pioneer foreafhers to the Ohio country,
they found Of the most superb hardwood forests in the
world truth that squirrel could climb tree
the bank of the Ohio River and put his feet the ground
till he reached the shore of Lake Erie This majestic climax
forest of oak poplar maple. walnut. ash and other valuable
species.
growth Only fourth of this remaining woodland has trees Of
aimber sire and the valuable species becoming
ereesney Industries which depend these
cy valuable species forced to search constantly for ade
quate supply.
On the xeventh of Ohio which has cleared for ag
ricuura We have witnessed the development of superior
strains Of plants and animals The crooked nubbn of indian
has been developed into hybrid yielding hundred bushels
per improved varieties Of grains of grasses and
esumes have gone far toward building bouneou and
profitable agricultural economy
through ignorance and apathy have meanwhile allowed
forest TO deteorate TO the point where critical
shortage of high quality of timber exists We have bindy
and ropettouy followed the practices of cutting only the
best timber leaving the Gull trees and inferior species
produce. butcher breeding animals and
reproduce herds from scrub stock if TO feed
best and grain and plant inferior seed stock for
be Yet that exactly the situation which applies
today to Ohio's forest crop.
Our Ohio woodlands have been further beset by fire and
livestock grazine two evils which forest long endure.
Wood OF most valuable and versatile industrial
Vre productive forest growth basic to SOIL
and we conservation Now the time the destruc
five trend which has brought forest TO the brink Of
disescr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
YOU MEET SUCH
INTERESTING PEOPLE
by Robt. <. Christenberry
President of the famous Hotel Astor

eEecause we fabe" argued makes beings.
And because continued I what makes human
had a pas forgetting OF my luncheon
appointments Mr. Clancy assistants at the Asto was
taking the The incident had embarrassed the
had perfect right to criticize But just couldn't
defenseess quite anxious to bury the incident
Of big who have been caught with red ces
Take u Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark the time
appeared before the Supreme Court lawyer ~ years
auo Instead of starting
appeal final judgment of the Supreme Court OF Texas
right into his argument
interrupted =.
Counsellor Justice Hughes asked "how did get here
looked and answered. Why on the b. u
Clancy and could that he had soened DIT
wasn't ready launched into
my story favorite friends Jack Dempsey
Jack about the time he boarded train for Fargo North
having previously arranged for sleeping accommo
quickly around that celebrity was on the
train minutes offering to share their
with the popular exchampon The conductor even
tuay found compartment The next morning. the oue rang
and opened the door. There stood the conductor
privilege he said ito have been Of service to you Sir
MAY have your autograph, MI. Ruth?"
suspectng being ribbed Dempsey hesaeo moment
favoe conductor pal who never oreefs
face Yours sincerely, Babe Ruth"
ClancyS and knew
in nv intention Perhaps the faux that Ada
Stevenson Illinois, pulled would rescue me entirely
thought, as began the story .
evening the Governor sitting next to his
best girl at the Junior College dgnihed gentleman
in tails by carrying dishes of ice tray
Waiter the ardent Stevenson called out may we have
couple of those please?"
The of his mouth when the girl with
learned why when he revived her, Then she
weakly explained .
Vassarr
Clancy and laughing heartily and thought had
won my would have TO up to the faux
What" asked.
"The fact that fahe do know what makes
human?" he pressed
"What?" / echoed again.
"The fact that we admit said and left for his Office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

gan As, Rita Miller, Nancy Nor
rison, Connie Sollars, Donna Jean
Tingley, Mary Fac Warnock,
Joyce Williams AS, Elsie Young.
Central Building
Seventh Grade-Carolyn Adri-
an, Vaughn Bass, Gloria Brill,
Charles Dickerson, Bobby Dutch
er, Carolyn Garrett, Donna Good
son, Gary Hayman, Dickie Le-
Beau, Patty Manning, Patty Must
ard, Albert Pruitt, Shirley Rad
cliff, Joan Shively. Jean Sidener,
David Smith, Patty Wilt, Bunny
Wood.
Sixth Grade-David Andrews,
Donald Baker, Donna Clifton,
Charles Clark, Anita Dillingham;,
Nancy Dillon, John Drury, Nancy
Fades, Sheryll Green, Rose Ann
Hayman, David Hume, Nancy
Harrington, Diclky Johnson, Sue
Jones, Barbara Potts, Maxine
Pruitt, Ruth Ann Strine, Buddy
Thibaut, Sonya Thompson, Ricky
Robson.
Fifth Grade-Carol Bennington,
Charlene Cristee, Vicky Geer,
Shelton Green, David Jackman,
Rebecca Jenkinson, Joan Lindig,
Gene Mckenzie, Robert Marrah,
Harriet Rosnagle, Marlyn Sollars,
Roger Turvey.
Fourth Grade-Amalee Beaver,
Georganne Brokaw, Norma Case,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Donald
Couley, Kenneth Crabtree, Nicky
Creath, John d. Dickerson, Billie
Donohoe, David Fades, Emma
Jean harrington, Dona Folan,
Anne Goodson, Phillip Hileman,
Janet Kline, Judy Lohr, Lucille
Mason, Sue Nahan, Vivien Noble,
Weldon Potts, Dorothy Richards,
Harold Scurry, Dorothy Seldom,
John Shipley, Lora j. Smallwood,
Sarah Ellen Smith, John Strine,
Dianne Tippett, Stephen Wicker
Third Grade-Robert Bidwell,
William Brandenburg, Darlene
Duffy, Charlotte GambiH, Rich
ard Hammond, Nancy Jenkinson,
Charles Knisley, Cathey Liller,
Richard Meade, Sylvia Meadows,
Blaine Rice, Larry Thibaut.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

Richard Dorm, Helen Edwards
Karolyn Rowand.
Sophomore Class-Norma Rig
shy, Nancy Silver, James Star
buck, Mary K. Strine, Ernest
Wheeler, David Wilson AS, Doris
McClaskie, Peggy Adams, Alice
Bruce, Barbara CLANCY, Rather
inc Hern, Beth Hartley, Gloria
Hume, Herman Jenkins AS, An
acarolyn Justice, Eloise King
Joann Laird, Robert LeBeau
Richard Marrah.
Freshman Class-Arthur Ber
Bennett AS, Barbara Bierbaugh
Jim Conway, Janet Cunningham
Mary J. Laird, Joseph Moon, Gin,
ton Morse.
Eighth Grade - Donald Barr
Roger Counts, Tom Savage, Rich
ard Simmon, James Smith, Patty
Andrews, Phyllis Baker, Verlie
Grouse, Phyllis Foster, Constance
9Gallagher AS, Marion Jenkinsor
AS, Hilda Roger, Elaine Londer'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Calendar For The Week
copy DEADLINE FRIDAY NOON,

copy DEAOLINE FRIDAY NOOND
NOTE This feature mu regularly and wn be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy by Friday for taking place the following
Copy be Submitted before Friday deGdtne.
Thank youi
Club Ladies night Choomans Restaurant Tuseday April
49, $50 p. M. Turkey dinner and entertainment
London WCTU meets home of Mrs John Lohr, 15S T. High
Las Jovenes class meeting Methodist Church April IT, p
Banquet Presbyterian Church Fri May H.
Community club Thursday, April 90 Lafayette
Open Circle class summerford home Mr. and
High School Senior Class play Here Comes Charlie
Thursday and Friday April 2021
Meeting of Harmony Needle Club Tuesday April 10 at nome
of Mrs. c w Marshall Potluck dinner
Madison Farmers Club meets at the Socrod Christian
Fairfield Grange meeting April Movie wldfe Covered
dish lunch.
Past Noble Council Monday, April "a home
Ernest Wheeler. :.
London Federation party Club House. Tuesday April
Class party Monday evening, April H. Methodist
Church dinng-room
Business and Professional Women club initiation ana
program, Monday, April "a Club Club House 80 ;o, 100
Washington Ave, Tuesday, April 49, 7:30 p m
home Mrs Ray Fellows pouck dinner ana
sewing Wed April Parish Hall, 10 .
Circle Methodist WSCS pot-luck supper, Church. Aprn
Ladies Auxiliary London Aerie FOE Thursday
WsCs of Big Plain Methodist Church meets in Bishop Hall
Wednesday April 49, 200 p Madison Post meeting Tuesday
W lilly e Chapel m Wscs meets home April 2s
at 200 p m
Senior Spring Formal Friday night April IL
London Country Club, 9 to r.
H. & c. Committee House. Friday April 21 at m Miss
Anderson, Speaker.
$3.50 dance by Simon and Jde Parish Sat April
jefferson Township Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
Engagement Of
II London Girl
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Barr,
140 East High street, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, to Mr.. John
Milton Brinker, son of Mrs. John
A. Ucker, 288 North High street,
Columbus, and the late Samuel
Brinker.,-
Both Miss Barr and her fiance
are graduates of Walnut Township
High school, Pickaway county.
Miss Barr attended Capital Uni
versity, Columbus and Wittenberg
College, Springfield. She is now
employed as medical technologist
at the Columbus Regional Red
Cross Blood Center.
Mr.. Brinker attended Ohio State
University and is engaged in farm
ing at his home near Ashville.
A fall wedding is being planned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
London Honor
Roll Announced
Hiqh School Building

Senior Class-Joanne Mcclure
AS, Roger Pickens, William
Pierce, William Robinson, Leo
nard Rowe AS, Sue Smith, Louel-
la T. Justice, Avanelle Bruce,
Mary Ann Drury, Fern Edwards,
Judy Hill, Charles Keefer, juan
ita Kimbler, Linda Lewis, Ron
ME Kulp. sE rt@ a5
Junior Class - Bruce Rouda-
bush, Robert Hume, Eileen Over
turf AS, Marilyn Martin AS, Sue
Schlechty, Beverly Ashmore,
Peggy Barnhart, Tom Bopeley,
Willis Bush, Doris Chesser, Con-
ME Chesser Margaret Cook, Mar
lene Currey, Connie Cutlip AS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
AT SOMERFoRD CLUB

Twenty-Five members of the
Somerford Community Club en-
joyed a pot-luck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Ackerman,
April 13.
The club announced that the
amount collected for the Red
Cross exceeded the $3.50 goal. The
amount received was $202.55.
The entertainment committee
composed of Mrs. Rothwell, Mrs.
Ernst, and Mrs. Givens PLANNED
an enjoyable program. The wom-
en- were invited to the school
house where they were entertain
ed by the children. A puppet show
and musical number were given
by the first and second grades.
Two choral numbers were pre-
sented by the third, fourth, and
fifth grades and the girls of the
sixth, seventh, and eighth grades
sang three selections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
MADISON RURAL APRIL 20

The annual school exhibit will
be the main part of the program
for the meeting of Madison Rural
Parent Teacher Association Thurs
day night, April 20.
All rooms will be open at Z
o'clock, for members and guests
of the association to see the work
that students have done the past
year. sN
The program will also include
music under the direction of Gene
Cronenwett, with visitation of the
rooms following and short bus
mess session.
Refreshments will be served il
the cafeteria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
CUTLiPS ATTEND
INSURANCE MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cutlip, South
Main street, attended the Mot
orists Mutual Insurance Com
panys annual meeting at the Neil
House, Columbus, over the week
end. A banquet Saturday night
high-lighted the three day session.
Mr.. Cutlip is local agent for the
company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
THE EMWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO

ally proved that vital State De-
partment documents were being
supplied to Communist agents by
high State Department officials.
The President tries to insult Sen
ator Mccarthy by calling him a
'kremlin asset He is fighting
Marine who risked his life to pre-
serve the liberties of the United
States. The greatest Kremlin as
set in our history has been the
pro-Communist group in the
State Department who surrender
ed TO every demand of Russia at
Yalta and Potsdam, and promoted
at every opportunity the Conn
munist cause in China until To-
day Communism threatens to
take over all of Asia. How can the
Kremlin profit by criticism of
those who were responsible for
these policies and by their re-
.moval from the State Depart
ment?
While Mr.. Truman ISLANDERS
Senator Mccarthy he absolutely
refuses to let any representative
of Congress look at the files in
the State Department, the Civil
Service Commission and the F.B.l.
which may give the full records
of those whose loyalty is in quest
ion. What is he afraid of? 1t was
not the Republican Policy Com
mittee but the Democratic Sen
ate itself which passed a resolution
directing the Committee to make
a full investigation and to obtain
these files. Our Policy Committee
has only urged that that investi-
cation be fairly made and that
the Committee be given the means
to make real investigation, and
not merely confined to a white
wash result. This Committee
should not conduct a smear trial
of Senator Mccarthy.
AS ror sabotaging the bi-part-
isan foreign policy Mr.. Truman
himself killed that policy from
the date of his election in Novem-
Der of 1948. To be bipartisan
/ there must be a real consultation
on policies before they are adopt
ed with the responsible represent
atives of the Republicans in Con-
gress. 1t is not accomplished by
the appointment of an individual
Republican to executive office as
a rowing ambassador. There has
been no such consultation since
1948. There never was any con-
sultation regarding the policy in
China or the Far East. In 1949
Mr.. Truman permitted a bitter
and unfair attack to be made
on Senator Dulles who had done
SO much to make a bipartisan
policy work. Bipartisan for
eign policy" is being used by Nj.
Truman as slogan to condem
any Republican who disagreeS
with Mr.. Truman's unilateral for
eign policy secretly initiated and
put into effect without any real
consultation with Congress.
The Republican Party has ac-
quiesced in many features of Mr..
Truman's foreign policy. They
have agreed with some and in
some cases they have not desired
to present divided front to the
world. They will continue to pur-
sue this program, but Republi-
cans would violate their consti-
tutional oath if they did not OPP
pose policies which they believe TO
threaten the future welfare Or
security of the nation. Certainly
the facts already proved about
Hiss and Wadleigh in the State
Department justify our support
of an investigation unhampered By
executive obstinancy and name
calling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
company

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hunt
er, North Main street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hunter, and
family, near London. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs James Hunter,
near South Charleston. at dinner
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18
TAFT Replies TO PRESIDENTS
ATTACK ON SENATE INVESTIGATION

more's innocence parallels his
support Of Alger Hiss, when the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee of the Republican House first
brought out the facts, which fin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-18

BY Senator Robert A. Taft
President Truman's bitter and
prejudiCed attack on Republicans
in the Senate does not make
sense. His assumption of Latti-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
GIRL SCOUT
WEEK

This is Girl Scout Week-from
October 20 to November 4. This is
the week. when Girl Scouts all over
the country honor the memory of
the founder of Girl Scouting, Juliet
tie Gordon Low. 1t is also the time
when Brownie, intermediate and
Senior Scouts make service the num-
Der one activity on their list.
More than 700 Girl Scouts in
Washington County have offered to
cooperate with civic organizations in
community projects. The girls have
already started collecting dolls for
Santa Claus, Inc, and several hours
have been spent at the office of the
tuberculosis Association sorting
pamphlets and alphabetizing.
But Girl Scouts activities go be-
yond the boundaries of their own
town or state or nation. Since
January 1850 the whole Girl Scout
family has been working on an Inter
Friendship project to send much
needed school supplies to boys and
girls overseas. Washington County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

girls have made and filled AZ of
these "Schoolmates Overseas" kits.
Brownie Troop 33 was the first troop
to complete a kit and intermediate
Troop II has filled the most kits Of
any troop in the county.
Here in Washington County the
Girl Scouts will climax their weeks
special observance with two large
rallies at Christ Reformed Church
in Hagerstown. Tomorrow after
noon friday the Brownie Scout
Rally will be held from 400 p. m.
until $50 p. M, at which a special
color ceremony will be staged by six
girls of the Brownie Planning Board.
intermediate and Senior Scouts
vii join Justify in the festivities of
the evening rally, scheduled from
7:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. In addition
to participating in group singing,
movies, and dramtic skits, many de-
serving girls will be awarded hos
pital aides badges by Miss Katharine
E. McCulloch, Girl Scout Executive
for Washington County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
World Community
Day To Be Observed

The World Community Day serv-
ice will be held in st. Paul's Meth
odist Church on Potomac Street,
near Franklin, on Friday evening,
November 3 at eight o'clock, under
the leadership Of the Washington
County Council Of Church Women.
Mr.. Willmarth /. Jacobs assistant
headmaster of Mercersburg Acad-
envy will be the guest speaker.
The theme for this year is "Love
Thy Neighbor" and the material
project is Elk Something Warm"
Women of the various churches
who are participating in World Com
munity Day are asked to bring to the
service the blue denim bags that
they have been filling with clothing
and they are also asked to bring to
the services as much yarn as pos
sible that the refugees can knit them
selves.
In connection with this latter pro-
ject it is suggested that several
women go together to buy yarn so
that there will be sufficient quanti-
ties of one kind and one color.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

By far the biggest and best in the
history of the organization, the AL
satia Clubs 26th Mummers' Parade,
held under perfect weather condi-
tons on Tuesday night, attracted the
biggest crowd ever to assemble in
Hagerstown for any event. Various
estimates placed the huge assembly
at anywhere from eighty three to
ninety-6ve thousand, with the latter
figure, if you included all who view
ed the parade from vantage points
in they buildings and homes along
the three-mile route, being nearer
the mark.
Preceded by banquet at the Ma.
sonic Temple given by the Alsatia
Club, at which Miss Maryland of
1050-who was later crowned Queen
of the Mummers-wa the honor
guest, and at which Bruce Lightner
that prince of MCs-introduced
the other honored guests, the parade
began to move shortly after 800
o'clock. Some idea of it's length can
be gathered by the fact that it took
an hour and a half for the entire
parade to pass the reviewing stand
in the Square, and that, despite that
it covered a three-mile route, the
front end was back at the Square
long before the tail end even got that
far, resulting in the parade being
held up on North Potomac Street
for quite some time.
While this reporter is just too tired
to go into all the details Of the beau
tiful floats, the fine bands and the
precision marching groups who COM
peted for prizes totalling nearly
81 ,000-another record in itself-he
would like to compliment the men,
bers and officers of the Hagerstown
Girls Club for their fine showing,
and also the sponsors of the Hagers-
town High School Band Uniforms
project, for the grand job they did in
securing those much needed new I'M
forms, in which the band paraded
for the first time-uniforms that now
put our own high school band right
in the running with any other school
in this section.
Your reporter enjoyed the United
Nations groups and the many other
novel events particularly those
youngsters from Surrey School-but
he missed those high stepping ma
jorettes from the colored bands OF
other years.
Here are the prize winners;
Float Division
Elaborates- first, $225, Fairchild
Aircraft, Hagerstown; second, SITS
Cunningham Motors, Hagerstowni