davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Charles Allen of Dayton, SON
in-law of Mrs. L. D. Lenhart,
Washington avenue, London, suf-
fered an attack of coronary
thrombosis last Wednesday. He
is in an oxygen tent in Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, Dayton.
Word from Mrs. Allen, the
former Phyllis Lenhart of Lon
don, Monday, stated that there
was slight Improvement in his
condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
Economic Situation The
Korean Crisis Produced
(Speech by Hon. Robert A. Taft)
in n c Cenafa ItlIv odl

(SpeeCn Dy non. HoDeFt -. dfLD
in U. S. Senate July 24)
Mr.. TAFT. Mr.. President, at
this time l wish to discuss the
general question before the Sen
ate, namely, that with relation to
the additional controls and the
new economic situation produced
by the Korean war.
The Communist aggression in
Korea, with its indication of the
increased possibility of a third
war, and the Presidents request
for $10,000,O00,000 for additional
armament-both added to a situ-
alton already somewhat infla-
tionary-have raised problems of
the most serious concern to the
American economic system. Al
ready they have resulted in rapid
ly increasing prices in some fields,
and general fear of greater in
creases. This has produced good
deal of boarding and hysteria
which, at least for the moment,
make this trend more severe.
The President has suggested an
elaborate plan of controls granting
him complete, arbitrary power
over all agriculture, industry, and
transportation with certain notable
exceptions; and he has suggested
that. at an appropriate time"
some part of the additional ex-
penses should be covered by in
creased taxes. Dismissing at this
moment the blame for the situ-
alton which has arisen. in the
world and the mess in which we
find ourselves, it seems clear that
at this time we have no altern-
ative except to take every possible
measure against the further ex-
pansion of Communist influence in
the world to the point at which it
may threaten the freedom of the
people of the United States.
There is a good deal of misun-
derstanding, however, as to just
what it is, from an economic
standpoint, that we face at the
present time. There are two dis
tinct problems. The first is the
Korean War, which accounts per-
haps for from two and one-half
to four billion dollars of the ad-
ditional appropriations requested
by the President. This alone is
not tremendous factor, nor does
it require any great economic eff
fort, when we consider that we
now have a national production of
$27O. .000,000,000 a year and a ma
tional annual income of $222, ,00O,-
100000. The increase directly at
tributable to the Korean war cam
not justify many controls, ex-
cept possibly the control of steel
and scarce materials required for
the manufacture OF munitions.
Second, however, the Koren
war has impressed upon the people
the necessity for increased mill
tary forces to deal perhaps in
other parts of the world, with the
type of war started by the Com
munists in Korea, and a better
preparation for a possible about
attack by the Russians throughout
the world. This accounts for the
balance of the Presidents request
for expenditures.
All of this indicates, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that we face q new status
in this country, something which
we have never seen here before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29


Russians may never make the at
tack which SO many fear, but
neither is it state of peace in
which we can develop our civil
ian progress and an increased
standard of living to the extent
we would like to do. Even the
United States is not productive
enough to pursue both policies to
their ultimate end. If we are to
spend as much as is now proposed
on guns, we cannot spend so
much on butter. The change to
this new status is one which we
cannot make without sacrificing
some of the progress and some of
the luxuries which have been our
ideal. So far as we can see, this
status may exist for 10 years, and
we may as well face the problem
and adjust ourselves to it. Some
say the Russians will attack at
once. Some put the date at 1852
or 1853. Last week l saw one es-
innate that the attack would come
in 1856. Perhaps it may not be un-
til 1860. / am not at all confident,
Mr.. President, that the Russians
contemplate an all-out military
attack at any time, or that there
is any certainty of third world
war. The point that I am trying
to make, however, is that now
we have to plan for type of ec-
onomy entirely different from
the one for which we have plan
ned heretofore, and so far as we
can be certain now, the new one
may last for 10 years.
According to present estimates,
the military expenses are to be
increased by $4,000, 100000 a
year. With further thought, the
total bill may perhaps be an in
crease of $15,000,000,000 a year.
Even assuming that there is SUBJ
stantiaI reduction in Government
domestic expenditures, that means
budget of S50,0O0,000,O00 to
$55, 900, 100000 instead of $4,000
100000. From an economic stand
point, however, this is still a
very difficult position from about
war. In the Second World War
we expended about $1Q0, 900, ,OOO.-
600 a year for Government act
ivities, or about one-half of the to-
tai civilian production. In new
war, production would be greater,
and one-half of the national pro-
duction, if that is perhaps the
limit of what we would set
aside for war, might be $50, ,OO0,-
100000 a year. In one case we
would be taking one-half the ma
tional production; in what we
contemplate and face today, we
shall be taking only one-fifth.
One big difference. between
these two conditions is that if we
take one-half of the national pro-
duct for war. it is almost imnos-
sible to cover it by taxes. That
means, therefore, a substantial
amount of borrowing. and newt
ably it means price control and
wage control and rationing, and
even then-probably later it
would mean initiation, such as
followed the Second World War.
During the world war many people
thought that we should pay our
way as we went along, but !
could never see how this could
be done by any form or taxation
which has yet been devised, be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29

Physicians Arc Active
Three-fourths Of the zoo. .o00 physi-
clans In the United States are en-
gagged in active practice. according
TO the Bureau Of Medical Economic
Research.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
IN HOSPITAL

Douglas Duncan, eight-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Duncan,
South Charleston Pike, has en-
tered Children's Hospital for
treatment for polio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
COPY DEADLlNE FRIDAY NOON,
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and wiH be published
each Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy Friday taking place the following
eek Copy be submitted before Friday deadn
Thank you'll s.4 3T##t
Organization meeting Coored Republican Tues
Aug % Court House basement r. C Rea, chairman.
Community party Thursday night
starting Sept. p M, IOOF Hall, 118 S. Main ST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-29
HEALTH

HEALTH
Those miracle drugs sound so
exciting you feel you're missing
something if you're healthy. -
Des Moines Register.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

i, is optional, says the committee,
adding that Highland dress would
certainly be appropriate.
The party opens at $3.50 with
selections by the host band and the
posting of the colors by the Cana
dian Legion Posts No. 81 and No.
134.
The British Vice Consul, Major
E. ]. Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs will
lead the grand march at 9 p. m.
During the intermission there will
be entertainment by the Heather
Highlanders of Youngstown, dances
by Marian Smith and Nancy Kelly
and selections by the host band.
Dancing will be to George
Duffy's orchestra with Hughie
Thow accompanying the Scottish
dances.
Mrs. George Jeans, secretary of
the society and resident of 145O8
Mortified ave. heads the ticket
committee. Her phone number is
MU. 1-3055. Assisting her are Mrs.
VIM. Hood, Mrs. VIM. Slagle and
members of the Caledonian Pipe
Band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Court Hands Kulka
Maximum Sentence:
He Appeals Verdict

A year in county Jail and a
$500 fine were imposed on Vincent
J. Kulka by Judge Stanton Adams
on charges of the illegal practise
of medicine. However the defend
ent is still enjoying his freedom
under a $1,000 surety bond while
his attorney, Joseph Corrigan seeks
an appeal.
Kulka is one Of five practitioners
Investigated by the Better Busi-
ness Bureau and the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. He had his offices at
1912 Pennington rd.
The sentence is the maximum
provided in the medical practice
act and the stiffest one handed
down by any court in northern
Ohio on a similar charge. Laurence
A. Dietrich, who has served on the
State Medical Board "a years said
it was first in his experience to
carry an unsuspended Jail term.
County Jail prisoners are not
entitled to parole.
Judge Adams said he took into
consideration the fact that the de-
fendant had made no move to give
up his unlicensed profession or to
promise to reform.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Cub Scouts

Three new members have been
received into Cub Pack 368 of st.
Philomena's school. Being initial
ed into the world of scouting are
Don Alphonso, Ken Mitchell and
Gary Mitland.
John Brancel has been awarded
Wolf Badge, two silver arrows
and a gold arrow while a Bear
Book and insignia have been
awarded to Roger Bertke. 1nsig-
Mas are also the proud possession
of Wayne Orr and John Rose. A
Bear Book is the latest scout addi-
tion for Paul Kozak.
The pack faces a big Saturday
morning with a paper sale and
participation in District z JAM
boree at Doan Field.
Mrs. Barbara Moore is the Den
Mother for the new Den, No. 8,
just in the organization stage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Second Biq
Jan1boree
Saturday

Three hundred Scouts and Cubs
together with $50 Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls will open up their
bag of tricks, crafts and games
for the public this weekend at
their annual Roundup at Hayden
and Doan aves.
Highlights include an encamp-
ment of 100 tents, exhibits, square
and folk dancing and a big cere-
monial camp fire to close the af-
fair Saturday evening. The cere-
monial also will be free to the
public.
To those uninitiated in the world
Of scouting, the camporee will
open the door to one of the big
youth movements for better citiz-
enship. Drop around sometime
Saturday and become acquainted
with these young people and what
they are doing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

sade of Freedom. On October oath
in Berlin it will peal out the mes
sage inscribed on its brim: "That
this world, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom"
The first clap of the bell will be
carried by radio to free peoples
everywhere. simultaneously bells
will ring out all through America
and Western Europe.
You may back up your signature
with a voluntary contribution to
Radio Free Europe, the American
peoples broadcasting station in
Western Germany. Radio Free Eu-
rope daily pierces the Iron Curtain,
answering Communist propaganda.
Receipt blanks are being distri-
buted with scrolls and in each in
stance a volunteer will be at your
service. However, it is not neces-
sary to contribute to sign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

East CleVeldn0efS VINO DelleVe
in the above declaration, who
would join the Freedom Crusade,
who are ready to add to their sig
nature a contribution to Radio
Free Europe, are now having their
opportunity to sign a Freedom
Scroll in their own neighborhood.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
has this week appointed Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver head of the
East Cleveland committee to con-
duct East Cleveland's Crusade for
Freedom campaign. Every oppor-
tunity will be given to every resi-
dent to sign the scroll.
Assisting Mr.. Weaver will be
Arthur Griffith, director of law;
A. M. Heavelin, administrators
assistant; Msgr. Maurice Griffin;
DR.. Howard M. Wells; Wayne C.
Blough; Judge Stanton Adams.
Scrolls will be found in Shaw and
Kirk Jr. High Schools, City Police
Department at City Hall, the city's
two fire stations, one on Marloes
and the other on Shaw ave. Main
library, 14101 Euclid; North
Branches, 1491 Hayden, and Gale
donia Branch, Caledonia We.
The P T A units, churc
groups, service organizations are
also. being asked to cooperate.
Scrolls will also be available at
the next Thursday nights Com
munity Council session.
The scrolls will be permanently
in the base of the Free
dom Bell in Berlin. This magnifi-
cent bell is the symbol of the Cru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

The daughter born September
21st to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bell,
1916 Bryn Mawr rd. has been
named Sharon Louise.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Spiegel, 1866 East 134th ST., a
son, Michael Richard, September
22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
CaIedonian Pipe
Band Grand Ball

Caledonia Pipe Band announces
it's first Caledonia Highland Ball to
be held in the grand ballroom of
the A1lerton Hotel Saturday, Octo-
Der 7th, with a full evening of
music and dancing amid the gay
colors of highland costumes. Dress
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
City of East Cleveland
PROCLAMATION
Designating October 9Th to October 18th, 1850 as
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
in the City of East Cleveland

WHEREAS National fire loss records indicate during
past 10 the national fire
to $667 $4,000; and
WHEREAS 1t has been demonstrated that CARELESSNESS
such smoking dscadng of Matches protection
the home careless and uncean housekeeping
major factor of these fires;
WHEREAS has become evident that safety
major factor in the reduction of fire the
WHEREAS, 1t imperative that this fire safety
work be continued the
outstanding in the nation reduce
property fire damage;
NOW THEREFORE, Guy T. Rockwell president of the
Cleveland City Commission
October 14th 1850 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK the CITY of
East Cleveland and all citizens take
program and to do all within their eliminate fire
IN our community and their homes thus make
safety fire prevention city in the United States
/s/Guy T. Rockwell, President
East Cleveland City Commission
(Caon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
City Launches sFreedom Crusade:
Scrolls Await Your Signing
Declaration of Freedom

II believe in the sacredness dignity the individual
believe that all derive the right freedom equally
from God
pledge aggression and TYRANNY wherever thew
appear earth.
IL am proud to enlist in the Crusade for Freedom
proud to help make the Freedom Bell possible be
sgner of this Declaration of Freedom, have my name
included permanent part of the Freedom Shrine in
Berlin and to join with the millions of men and women
throughout the world who hold the cause of freedom
sacred"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

found in current statue books of the District The act
an old one passed in 1873 forbds forbade racial dis
elimination in places of public accommodation in the
nations capital.
The strange aspect of the prosecution for violations
of this law lies in the story of how it disappeared from
the statue books Everybody knew that there was such
law at one time and when it no longer appeared in
compilations of the laws everybody supposed that had
been repealed.
However, committee from the National Lawyers
Guild got to looking into matter few years ago and
could find no record anywhere of it's having been re-
pealed either by the old legislative body passed or by
Congress. Therefore, the committee reasoned it is still
the law.
The truth seems to be that the law was simply
ommltted by some person who hired to compile the
laws at some unknown date Apparently that person
had little sympathy with civil rights legislation
and just decided to repeal the law himself by leaving
it out of the statues when they codified.
Such action was unwarranted and if it appears that
the law repealed by proper legislative body
it is still the law regardless of it's omission from the
books
Meanwhile, Jim Crow has become so deeply rooted
in the District that will require great deal of activity
from law enforcement officers to convne discriminating
and segregang keepers of places of public accommoda
ton that they have to all citizens without refer
to the accidents of color
We hope that way has been found to drive jim
Grow from the capital of the greatest democracy the
world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Scrutiny.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
an appropriation of $4,000 for
this purpose.
According to Mr.. Whites report
purcase of this land could not be
negotiated and it became necessary
to bring condemnation proceedings.
On July %, last a Federal District
Court entered a judgment decreeing
that the title to the 210 acres in
volved should vest in the United
States upon the payment to the
several landowners, of the sum of
f$78,895
Because of the $4,000 limitation,
the Interior Department was I'M
able to satisfy the condemnation
Judgment. The unsatisfied judg-
ment will be permitted to stand for
period of about one year. The
Indebtedness must be satisfied be-
fore plans can be concluded to es-
tablish the national monument.
In advocating such measures as
the Booker T. Washington half
dollar proposition and the Carver
national monument, Mr.. White be-
lieves he is proving himself friend
to colored people.
His underlying philosophy is
that adequate industrial training
and education will make the Negro
self sufficient and able to hold his
own in the labor market and build
up a measure of economic security
for himself and family.
But he is opposed to fair en-
plOyment practice legislation,
which would give colored people an
opportunity to compete for jobs on
terms of equality. Such legislation,
he believes is San instrument de-
signed by Communists to cause
trouble and discord, and contribute
to the destruction of our country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Negro Soldiers Get
New Opportunities

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Army, saying it is moving grad
ually toward equal treatment and
opportunity, in the ranks, has
widened the promotion ladder for
Negro soldiers.
Top commander at home and
abroad are under orders from the
Pentagon to assign trained Ne
groes to 40 specialties, including
some combat jobs.
This is no eye wash" the
Army's personnel chief said yes
terday in discussing the new or
der from Secretary Gordon Gray,
"and any commander who does
not carry out the spirit of the in
structions is in for a bad time.
1t. Gen. E. H. Brooks, person
mel and administration chief, said
the order means more Negroes
will be assigned to hitherto all
white units, including some COM
bat type units.
at does point to the day when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
sNAol1AcT|K1ks
&kff!ll lI lIi| H||||||||||iGE| IlIjll
By
HEBER LADNER
SECRETARY o. stats
JAcK0pN. Miss.ssIPss

Funds Made Available For
Delta PIMA Use
PIMA Administrator Carl b. Be-
thea, states that the sum of $223,-
900 is available to farmers in Sun
flower County for assistance in
approved soil building and conser-
walton practices, fencing, dragline
bitches, lining, application of min
erals to pastures, and winter
cover crops.
One of the main problems of the
office, according to Mr.. Bethea, is
persuading the farmers to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to re-
ceive pay for following these tested
and approved methods of improv-
ing their land. He estimates that
only half of the farmers in Sun
flower County will come to investi-
gate these aids.
The county office is required to
inspect the proposed area to be
fenced before granting prior APP
prevail. Payment will be made at
the end of the 1850 program year
to farmers who furnish invoices
or bill of sales.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
D. c. May GET
Three LEGIT
THEATRES
By DAVID J. BETHEA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Atlas)
With the prospects of Jim Crow
cracking in the Nations capitol,
the legit situation here has bro
ken wide open within the last
three Months. Since 1948 when the
National was closed for refusal to
admit Negroes, this city has been
void of any legitimate or flesh
shows.
The American Theatre & Ac-
ademy is continuing negotiations
for the lease of the Belasco from
the Government, and has raised
100000 so far for the Strand
Theatre deal in collaboration with
the Committee of Theatrical Pro-
ducers. The Belasco is excellently
situated but with a small seating
capacity of 1900 it would be used
for lighter productions straight
plays. The other interests that en-
tered the Washington theatre
scene is a Broadway producing
team of Harland Bromley and Eu-
nice Healey. They have taken an
option on the Gayety for the pre-
sentation of a series of recent, New
York hits that have not played
Washington.
Herbert ]. Freezer, co-producer
of touring Diamond ILL.," starring
Mae West, is one of the hackers
of the Gayety venture.
The entry of these new ventures
brings to focus one very important
point. That is, they will operate on
a non-segregated basis, and if the
National Theatre decides to re-
vert to legit policy, it will be
compel to abandon it's jim Crow
policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
4-H District
Leaders Training
Meetings

424 persons attended series of
five (5) District Leaders All
Training meetings held in the State
recently. These meetings were held
at the following places: jackson,
West Point, Greenwood, Hatties-
burg, and Oxford, Mississippi. The
theme for these meetings was:
Better Training For Adult All
Leaders" The discussions were
centered around the following sub
jects: Planned All Club Meetings;
All Organizations, Contests, Rec
ords and Reports; The Selection,
Training and use of Adult All
Leaders and the State Farm Blu
reau program and activities.
There were in attendance at
these five (5) meetings: 1913 Adult
All leaders, men and women; SO
Farm and Home Demonstration
Agents; 80 All Clubs boys and
girls; IA Extension State and Dis
trict Workers; Z Jeanes Super.
/ visors; 4 Ministers; State anC
District Farm Bureau representa-.
tives; | representative from the
State Department of Education;
College Presidents; and Washing.
ton Extension Official. All of those
attending expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the en-
tire one-day programs conducted
at each of the five places mention
ed above. This is the third yeal
that such meetings have been helo
for Negro All Adult Leaders, il
the State of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
REGISTRATION
DATA IS GOING
TO GOVERNOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. %
Future action on a complaint
against the jefferson County
Board of Registrars will be decided
by Gov. James f. Folsom.
w. d. Partlow, Jr., chairman of
an 11-man vote registration inves-
tigation committee which met yes
terday at the Court house said he
would report all complaints and
committee recommendation to the
governor
"This body doesn't make any
changes, we're just an investigative
body which reports its recommen-
dations to the governor" he said.
Eight members of the board were
present yesterday in the hearing.
Approximately 20 to 25 veterans
mostly Negroes, were there to hear
and make complaints. Many of
these persons told about the, "15 to
Commute interviews" given Ne
gro applicants by the registrars
board as contrasted with the five
minute ones for whites.
Marcel Hopson, reporter for the
World, Negro paper here, said one
man was told to tell the number
of U. S. representatives from every
state in the union.
Several of the governors COM
mittee members sat in on some
Board of Registrars dropped to Is
persons yesterday. All were Ne
groes. Out of the 81 interviewed
yesterday AZ white and "a Negroes
were accepted.
Approximately lis Negroes and
whites were standing in three lines
most of yesterday.