davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
American Negro Troops
Rescue 200 Trapped
By Korean Reds

On Korean FrOn-Negro combat troops have been
ing themselves with glory this front despite heavy casual
ties On tho southern front here Monday they ormed Com
mun Little Casino swinging bayonets and relieved 200
American Artlerymen, many Of them wounded who had
been pinned down by enemy shells and machine gun fire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Senator Jenner Blasts
Truman, Democrats For
Insincerity on Rights

Responsibility for failure Of the Con-
gress enact civil rights legislation must be attributed solely
to the present National Democratic Administration Senator
William e. Jenner r. ndana) declared here this week.
Senator Jenners statement contained in letter
Church Chicago Negro Repnbiean leader reply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
IS YEAR OLD SALLY BROWN
DECIDES TO REGISTER 70 VOTE

Tn effort to get every QuaFiod cEen 90 register Tor
voting in the coming elections James s. Griffin 6s7 Rondo
Ave, St Paul patroman knocked the door Of Mrs Sally
Brown, 3l9 W. Central Ave.
Introducing himself casually possible, Mr. Crit.
fin ALWAYS did In his drive ctiEens reger he asked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
YOU'RE IN HOT PURSUIT

90 hurry But remember
this the one thing you can't
escape from that you should 10
yOur1eIH 49, BssdgspoFt (Neb.)
NsNs- Blnda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18


The enemy fought back. and
only by hand 10 hand combat
with bayonctS and rifle butts
used IN clubs, did the Americana
riialodEe the Korean Communist
forces.
The inFantrymsn from tho 2Sth
division have been some Of the
most effective fighters and have
engaged In the most fierce bat
ties Of the UN military defense
against the Communists.
Tuesday the lines held by Me-
gro troops were reinforced by
white and Negro soldiers at the
battlefront,
In the European theater In
World War II many Negro troops
complained because they were
seldom assigned 10 combat duty.
Because the Communists make
the charge that the present 90.
ton In Korea Ii white imperial.
ism" the Negro troops were
rushed TO the fray for psychO.
logical reasons ~ well IN for
their fighting ability.
The first victory they won was
when they Stormed and captured
Yechoon two weeks ago. II was
the first offensive victory Of
American arms In Korea In that
action and they also drove within
a few miles Of Chinju,
Negro troops have fought In
every war waged by the U, =. In
most instances when properly
differed and trained they have
acquitted themselves with honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Read the WAst-ad section f0S
bargains. rooms and houses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
REsr EoRFION PoucY

The best foreign policy IL one
Of militant democracy at home
and open favor abroad for the
conditions conducive to demo-
crazy. Loans and special conces-
sions are dangerous short cuts to
hemisphere solidarity, and have
q demorahEing effect on the dem
ocrstic way Of life. Benitez
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
HlSroMcAL MoNRL

The value Of the historical
novel rests on . valid hypothesis
Of human nature, regardless Of
locale. II the historical novel en-
larges our understanding Of the
character Of human life and in.
situations, Il juStifies itself be-
yOnd the point Of therApy and en-.
tertAinment.--- Ernest Il. Leisy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
FIGHTER Pleads
Farmers Cause

Joseph w. FIGHTER, Master of the
Ohio State Grange speaking at
the dedication of the Grange
Home of Hanover Grange, Ash
land County, Ohio, Friday even
ing, June 16. said:
The ownership of homes and
farms by the masses of the people
is one of the best ways of pre-
venting the spread + Communism.
One of the chief factors which
contributed to the Communistic
Revolution in Russia was the con-
centrations of the ownership of
farms in the hands of compara-
lively few land owners. Likewise,
in many other European countries
the concentration of land in the
possession of few people with
the result that the masses of the
people were reduced to serfdom
and peasantry has been major
source of wars.
The fact that an investment of
at least $4,000 is needed to equip
farm today is causing an agri-
cultural revolution which carries
the possibility of transforming our
family type farms into factory
farms.
THE family tpye farmer can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Motorist Fined
After Accident

4
Russell McHenry, %, South Sol
on, was fined $25 and costs on a
charge of reckless operation Sun
day by a Plattsburg Justice of the
Peace.
McHenry's car left State Route
70 near State Route 54 about 2
a. m. Sunday, hit a utility pole
and Travelled about 70 feet through
the garden of Francis Hall, dep
uty sheriff said. McHenryl swas
treated by private physician for
facial cuts and bruises.
DELAWARE COUNTY GAME
PROTECTOR DIES
Guy M. Dennis, game protector
of Delaware County since 1880,
died at his home in Delaware
June II after an illness of several
weeks.
He was 70 last December and
was planning to retire on July /.
Prior to his game protector ap-
pointment he was owner of the
restaurant and dining room iat the
Allen Hotel in Delaware.
Surviving are his wife, four
sons, three daughters and one
step-daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

In recent talk the secretary OF the Retail Assoea
fon OF Detroit urged the elimination of predces between large
and small chain and Independent downtown and ouyns stores
in the mutual interest of ALL He also recommended the smua
ton Of areas business volume through cooperative promo
tions by the stores which II. a-
The interests OF all merchants the sameto hold and
Pand their trade TO do the largest possible volume of business
to make reasonable profit TO help the community which sup
ports them ahead Some it will be remembered
there great cleavage between the and the
chains because Of the fear that chain competition
would destroy the other stores That fear proved sounds The
Independents do by far the largest Of The nations
total retail trade And every kind Of sore of the
competitive factor has Prospered when It's communy has
PosPered Retail business all in ALL the biggest business
have Most of national goes cooners
exchange tor goods OF every conceivable kind That keeps
the volume OF retail trade largely determines whether fines
good bad 5eye@4
There's for merchants quarrel among themselves
There room for every kind Of retailer in fhs broad land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
WILLER WITHS

-
tother goin
a alley youngun yelin
bloody murder That there had the kid
him like dog would a
You dirty bit
till get you back home will lick the devil out of you
The said, Il
old will tell maxim date
who away" s.es*
feller darned
my didn't get redder with
insident
the of then the fruit will be hant bamin
blame blamin the
dad and the there dad and mother maybe There
somethn rottin where.
When lad here in the Holer had motto hangin
Home Behind
always kept half wier withs Many the
him them and time felt
sting through the of brches.
Well, them Wlers paid good dividends all my life
.<8 disiplin in the home,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

-
not survive in an economic situat-
ion in which he sells his products
at a price set by the buyer and
purchases his goods at price set
by the seller. 1t is an impossible
situation today when business is
largely concentrated in few
corporations.
For example, the steel comp
anies recently raised the price of
steel, giving as the reason the in
creased production costs. A few
days ago. one spokesman for the
steel industry indicated that il
the costs of production rise the
selling price would have to be
marked up. Farmers have no quar-
rel with the producer. They take
it for granted that a person is
operating a business must receive
enough for his operation to pay
the cost of production plus reas-
enable profit. What farmers are
saying is that they feel they must
be in a situation to do likewise.
What is the remedy for this
situation r think the answer is
obvious. We must. eithertake away
from business the prerogative
which il. enjoys. of setting the
price of the products it sells and
of the price. of the goods that il
buys or we, must give to the farm
ers the means whereby they car
do the same.
1T is not very likely that the
large units of business will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Nc Intire Head
Of Federal Bar

Former Ohioan John A. Nc
Intrie, graduate of Wittenberg
Colleg in 1923 has been elected
president of the Federal Bar As
sociation.
Mr.. McIntire is member of the
24-Man Excess Prifits Tax Coun-
Gil of the Department of Internal
Revenue and a part time member
OF the Contract Settlement Ap-
peal Board. For II years he has
been associated with the federal
government, first as member of a
three-man commission delegated
TO survey the immigration SER
vice, then on the staff of the De-
partment of Agriculture, finally
as chief of the production division
until 1947 when he took his posi-
ton with the Contract Settlement
Appeal Board.
The former Springfield resident,
who graduated from Cincinnati
Law School in 1881, is member
OF the bar of the state of Ohio,
OF the Circuit Court of Appeals
Tor the District of Columbia and
OF the United States Supreme
Court. He has been active in the
Federal Bar Association since
1912 and has served as chairman
or It's publications committee, edit
or OF its newspaper, Federal Bar
News, chairman of it's committee
on legal education and vice presi-
dent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

broken down into the small units
that prevailed in the pioneer days.
Agriculture could be given more
equal bargaining power with bus
mess if it were concentrated into
a few large factory farms. The
owners of these farms could easily
set the price of their products so
as to give a return over the cost
of production that this situation
would not be good for farm life
and it would not be good for our
Democracy. It would be harmful
to people everywhere because if
this happens we shall be losing the
the last vestige Of freedom and
liberty.
''The only other alternative is
for all of our people to work to-
gether through the government to
provide farmers an equal barg-
aiming power with business. This
does not mean socialism any more
than public schools, public high
ways, public health, public fire
departments, public police forces,
rural free delivery of mail and
many other services have meant
socialism. 1t is interesting to note
that in most cases when these
services were first suggested
they were objected to by some
critics who said they would regi-
ment us and lead to socialism.
9TH farmer can operate under
the law of supply and demand if
all other groups in our economic
life do the same"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Humans May Get
Ailment Of DOGS
Official Warns

Warning to keep careful
watch on the family dog was
sounded Thursday by a state
health official.
DR.. Allen Greenlee, chief veter-
marian in the State Division of
Communicable Diseases. disclosed
an odd canine ailment is circulat-
ing, and can be passed on to hum
an beings. It is called leptospir-
osis.
Loss of appetite, vomiting, de-
hydration, depression and con-
gestion of whites of the eyes are
symptoms noticeable in dogs, the
doctor said. If treated early, the
dog usually RECEIVERS. he said.
If not the dog may recover.
However, he will be carrier of the
disease for several months. DR..
Greenlee said rats, too, may pass
on the disease and warned against
the "harborage of rats"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Calendar For The Week
copy DEADLlNE FRIDAY NooN)

copy DEADLINE FRIDAY NooM
NOTE - This feature oiH regularly and iH be published
each Monday and Tuesday, The service FREE Please send
copy Friday taking place the following
week Copy be submitted before Friday noon, deadne
Thank youi
London installation
dinner Red Brick Tavern, Mon. June. &C. $50 p.
Dorcas Society, Cyrus Hamm Wed. 81,
2 p. m. rTs
Madisona Rebezah Lodge initiation, June %, p. m.
Friendship Circle J. Chapter OEs sale Sat- 24
Electric Shop 10 a. m.
$3.50 Dance Midway GYM Sat- Jolly Rangers Sr
Happy Hour Needle Club, Hewitt, We'd
June 81 p m.
Range Township WCrU, Virgil Jordan Wednesday,
June 21
Home Builders Glass picnic Mon, 19, postponed.
No meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Madison Tues
June 90
SeWSo Club meets Thurs % with Mrs Pfei assist
ed by Mrs Monroe West and Mrs John Lohr.
Gregg Reunion Sunday July Pastime Park, Plain City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
SPRINGFIELD MAN
GETS 500 FINE

John w. Bussard, 431 Section
Street, Springfield, arrested at
London, Saturday night on a
charge of driving while intoxicat-
ed, was fined 500 and costs in
Justice Gerald Baynes court and
was released on payment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
SoRRY!

Last week we enormously re-
ported that III. G. Mansfield was
president of the London Country
Club. Robert Wood is president
and III. G. Mansfield is secretary.
We beg the pardon of both gen.
tlemen. Thank you! ED
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Sunday, June II, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Casio and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gillian
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. z. Casto,Jr., and children of
Big Plain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
Taller Young Girls

Girls are likely to be taller than
boys between IL and Is years be.
cause they gain in height at an &C.
celerated rate from 8 to IL, while
the boys DO so from II to IA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

MOLECULAR MISS - All
matter is composed of molecules,
but, according to scientifically
minded members of the Acacia
Fraternity at the University OF
Southern California, the MOLE
cules are better assembled in
some cases. The fraternity Sc
lected actress Ruth Roman,
above, to prove the point, award
ing her the honor OF possessing
.sthe most attractively arranged
molecules in Hollywood"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
IN TRAINING

IN TRAINING
William B. Shoaf, airman re-
cruit, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Fl. Shoaf of 116 Union St, Lon
don, Ohio is undergoing recruit
training at the worlds largest
Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes, Ill.
In the course of his training the
recruit is/are taught seamanship,
Navy customs, terms, basic or
dnance, gunnery, signaling and
navigation.
Upon completion of his training
the recruit is assigned either to
units of the Fleet or to a service
school for specialized training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Miss Wilma Mae and Beverly
Ann visited the Zoo Park in CO.
lumbus, with their father, Mr..
Allen r. Redding of Bexley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

Far Travelling Bird
The surfbird breeds In Alaska
and winters az far south ~ the
Straits Of Magellan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20
RED GOES WEST - One of

RED GOES WEST - One of
many Communist youths taking
refuge in West Berlin, afraid of
Red reprisals if they return to
their homes in Eastern Germany,
appears to enjoy a taste of free
dom after his sample of life be-
hind the Iron Curtain. Though
still wearing the blue uniform
shirt of the Communist Youth
Organization, he has ripped off
the insignia, and wears Ameri-
con tie and socks, gift of the u. S.
Red Cross
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

'F1ERES MAMA?"-These baby gorllas bit
their arrival New York after being their
native French Africa. Oldest
male, The golas
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-20

A five start
home, a hous
new record It i of tmodern
it
nexd
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Music
Second Program
Of John PoweHs
Works Presented
By EIenu de Soyn

A second program, in which the
name of John Powell took prom
inence, was given last night in the
Phillips Gallery. This time the
composer was featured in selec-
tions for the piano played by
Ernest Mead.
AS Mr.. Powell makes a speciality
of the native folksong, as was ex-
pected, they served him as a basis
for inspiration. His "Sonate Noble
op. 81" had one original tune
Others. in Virginian vein, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Mead, were the
composers own.
Five shorter numbers, "The
Daemon Lover" "Snowbird on the
Asnbank," Green Willow" "Pret-
ty Sally" and "Jockie- to- -the-Fair'
offered a variety of moods, from
serious to gay, with pianistic ef-
fects added to make them snowy
With the exception of the i'm
provisation-lik finale, the sonata
had also its catchy moments ir
the first part, in the variations
and in the "Minuetto." To form
an intelligent opinion of its worth
one should hear it played by ar
artist. For the present, Mr.. Meae
lacks all of the essentials which
could qualify him for the task o.
recitaliSt.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Society Of Natives Backs
Advisory Council Idea

The Society of Natives last night
supported the idea of citizens
advisory council, set UP to aid
the Commissioners in conducting
the Districts business.
Miss Eta L. Taggart. in her
motion. asked. however, that the
council be representative of all
organizations of private citizens in
the District.
Herbert P. Leeman sought to
have the society back the plan of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, of which he is president,
calling for an l1-man council, six
OF whom would be appointed by
the Federation and five chosen by
the District commissioners.
But the society supported Miss
Taggart's motion.
The society, meeting in the
Mayfiower Hotel, donated S25 to
the Federation court fight
against increased gas rates. The
group also elected Mr.. Leeman
and John N. Weber delegates to
the Federation.
Leo A. Rover, former United
States Attorney for the District
and now member of the Dis
trict Parole Board, spoke on the
parole system here. Hugh j.
MCGEE, president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Ex-senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina blames the use of frank
ing privileges for much of the
annual Postoffice Department
deficit.
Speaking at the National Asso-
citation of Postmasters Convon-
tion yesterday. Senator Johnston
called for an investigation of the
use of franking privileges and
said he wanted to itemize the ex-
tent to which Federal agencies are
causing Indebtedness by using
free mail.
A banquet tonight will close the
postmasters' convention. Post
master General Donaldson will be
the principal speaker Mr.. DON
aldson also was scheduled to ad-
dress Chamber of Commerce
luncheon today in connection with
the convention.
Senator Johnston, who is chair
man of the Senate Postoifice and
Civil Service Committee, said that
$500 million of the $500 million
annual postofflce deficit was due
to the franking privilege. He said
the deficit should be charged to
agencies using the frank u ther
than to the postoffice.
Burris c. Jenkins, Hillsboro,
Tex, president of the association,
told the convention the only way
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Corporation Profits
Rise 10 Record Hiuh

Corporation profits for the sec
ond quarter of the year rose to
the annual rate of 1874 billion, a
new high record, the Commerce
Department announced yesterday.
The total for this period, just
before the Korean war, was one
fourth higher than the $29.2 bill
lion rate for the first quarter.
Earnings after taxes, which were
at the annual rate of $17.2 billion
in the first quarter, advanced to
1922 billion in the second.
With corporate profits data
available the department added up
all the figures and found the ma
tional income in the second quar-
ter at the annual rate of 1929 bill
lion. This compares with $217
billion in the first quarter and $218
billion in the last quarter of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Johnston Says Fronking Causes
60 Pct. of Post Office Deficit

to wipe out the deficit is to in
crease the rates on all types of
mail.
Approximately $500 ,postmas-
ters are attending the gathering.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
5000 900 Left by Rex Inqrun

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (R.-
Film Director Rex Ingram's estate.
estimated at 100000, will go
chiefly to his widow, the former
Actress Alice Terry, under his will
filed for probate yesterday. Mr..
Ingram, SO, died July 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
GoodIoe Granted Bond
In Illegal Operation

DR.. William A. Goodloe, con-
victed abortionist, was expected
today to post $500, pending de-
cision on his case by the United
States Court of Appeals.
The same court granted bond
in that amount, after arguments
by the 53-year-old colored physi-
clans lawyer, Charles E. Ford,
yesterday. DR.. Goodloe is under a
two-t to-seven year sentence, i'm
posed in District Court on charges
he aborted and then tried to bribe
a young Baltimore woman into
refusing to testify against him.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, who
presided over the jury trial, had
refused to allow bond pending
appeal.
The appellate court also has
under advisement a similar bond
petition, filed by another con-
vlcted abortionist, Ralph w.
Myers.
Myers, A, is under a sentence
of from 20 months to five years,
imposed by District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's.
Associate Judges David Bazelon
and Charles Fahy heard both
cases with Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Rumania's petroleum Is prov
ing important to Russia.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

WED so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
James Y. Hughes, 4314 Twelfth
street NE, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
recently with a reception at a
local hotel. They have q
daughter, Mrs. Ernest N. Gore,
living at the same address.
Mr.. Hughes retired in 1910 as
supervisor of the Navy Yard
supply department, after AZ
years service.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
AIexandrian Reported
Missing in Korea

Sergt. Richard Charles Heath,
90, of 313 South Royal street,
Alexandria, is missing in action
in Korea. according to casualty
list No. 46, issued late yesterday.
The list showed five killed in
action, one dead Of wounds, 80
wounded, one injured and 1913
missing in action.
Sergt. Heath's wife, Mrs. Regina
A. Heath, said she had been await
ing orders to join him in Japan
before the outbreak of the war.
Sergt. Heath was born in New
York City. He has been in service
since 1910. Stationed at Fort
Myer, he left there last September
for Guam. In December he went
to Japan. He was with the oath
Division.
During World War II, Sergt.
Heath saw extensive service in
the Pacific theater.
: Mrs. Heath is employed by
Remington-Rand, Inc, here. and
last heard from Sergt. Heath
June 81. They were married last
September.
Sergt. Heath's mother lives at
Richf1eld Springs, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
DR.. vinaI Ends AZ Years
In Government Service

DR.. George w. Vinal, 1910 Jeni-
fer street NV, chief of the elec-
trochemistry section Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, has
retired after more than ~ years
of service with the Government.
DR.. Vinal came to the bureau in
1908 as a physicist and became
chief of the electrochemistry Sec
ton in 1918. He is well known
for his work in the development
and perfection of the silver volt
ameter and the standard cell.
E. F. Hickson, 4709 Forty-sixth
street NV, chief of the paint,
varnish and lacquer section of the
bureau, will retire Monday, after
more than 80 years with the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Hickson, author of numer-
Gus papers on the properties and
test methods of paint, came to
the bureau in 1920 as a chemist
in the paint laboratory.