davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
BASEBALL
BY Joe ReichIer

Associated Press Sports Writer
Managers Al Lopez of Cleveland
and Casey stengel OF New York
recovered from Tuesdays ordeal
at the hands of revenge-bent
second divisioners, were beating
their chests today and all but
predicting the American League
pennant.
Lopez, who spent yesterdays
off-day playing Is holes of golf,
was especially confident as his
Indians moved on to Washington
for q night affair.
Naturally, l hated to lose the
second game in Philadelphia" he
said. but I'm not kicking. We're
in first place and we all feel we're
there to stay
Stengel, who admitted the
Yankees were awful" in drop
ping both ends of a doubleheader
to the tail-end Browns Tuesday,
predicted his team would regain
the lead.
The Yankees fell into second
place when Cleveland split with
the sixth place Athletics and took
a full-game lead.
We're not through by long
shot" Casey said. Wen get back
on the top. We came back before
and we will do it again"
Stengal nominated Ed Lopat
$40 to pitch against the De-
troit Tigers this afternoon. He
will be opposed by Virgil Trucks
(9-8l. Bob Lemon 17-1D will
pitch for Cleveland against the
Senators Julio Moreno (4-10).
Lopat and Allie Reynolds are
expected to face Lemon and Bob
Feller when the Yankees and In
dians tangle Sunday and Monday.
While the Indians and Yankees
were taking things easy, Boston's
third place Red Sox crept closer
to the leaders, edging out the
Tigers, 2-1. The triumph moved
them to within four and half
games of the Tribe.
In the only other American
League game, Chicago's White
Sox blanked the Senators, 80.
The New York Giants flag
hopes were kept alive when Gin
cinnati slapped 6-3 defeat upon
the National League leading
Brooklyn Dodgers. The loss cut
the Brooks margin over the
Giants to five and a half games.
The Giants were rained out of
their scheduled game in ST. Louis
and will play the game off this
afternoon. Il is the final game
of the year between the two clubs.
1t took quite a bit of doing to
arrange the game since the Cards
previously had scheduled a game
tonight against the Boston Braves
As the situation now stands,
the Cards will play the Giants
in the afternoon and the Braves
at night. League president Ford
Frick gave the Cards permission
to attempt this unprecedented
day and night doubleheader
against two different clubs.
Walker Cooper blasted homers
Nos. II and IS and batted in five
runs to lead the Braves to 7-3
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Ralph Kiner hammered his 39th
home run and added two singles
to account for four RIBS and
lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to
an Sc triumph over the Phila-
delhia Phils.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Night Racing At
Lebanon Sept. IS

LEBANON, O.,-Nineteen
nights of harness racing, one of
the nations fastest growing sports
viii return to Lebanon Raceway,
Warren county fairgrounds, spon-
sored by the Lebanon Trotting
Association, on Saturday, Sept,
Is, and continue through October
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
How Transit
Lines Change
In 100 ars
AP Newsfeafures

fNr tNeWSfGaTuTes
PUBLIC TRANSIT has made
great strides in the last 100
years. From horse drawn We
hicles TO motor driven and troll
ley coaches. various forms of
power have been tried.
The American Transit Associ-
alton SAYS the growth and pros
perify of the nations cities has
been measured BY the develop
menf Of their transit lines.
Here are sketches of some of
the most widely used public
conVeyanees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

fans in Dayton, Cincinnati. CO.
lnnbus, Hamilton, Hillsboro,
Greenville, Middletown, Spring
field, xenia, Wilmington, Wash
ington, c. H., London and many
other towns and cities in the
Miami Valley, northern Kentucky
and eastern Indiana.
Automatic tote-type pari-mutu-
els will again be used under state
supervision. The latest in start
ing gates and photo finish will
be featured.
The spring meeting attracted to
Lebanon more the $4,000 people
who wagered approximately $780,
900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Fight Films To
Be Shown Here

Official exclusive worlds cham
pionship films Of the Randy Tur-
Din IS Sugar Ray Robinson fight
will be shown at the State Thea
ter Friday and Saturday, Mama
ger Bob Rowland, has announced.
The films of the Turpin-Robln-
son battle will not be broadcast
or felevised, according to the
theater management.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association Playoffs
Louisville at ST. Paul, night.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 6; New York, 4.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 9; New York, 2
Washington, /; Cleveland, O.
Boston, s; St Louis, 4, 10 innings
Only games scheduled.
international League Playoffs
Montreal at Buffalo, rain
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
PASSENGER LIST

The following Seward passen- gers were booked Northbound on the SS Baranof, Voyage 70, sail ing from Pier AZ, Seattle, 400 P. M. June 29th.
 Rev. Chas. Malin, Mrs. Chas. Malin and child, Donald Me Feely, Mrs. Clara Moore, Robert Moore, Miss Thelma M Warren, Mary Chapman, Rose ResniclE, Marjorie Lackbarth.
 Mrs. L. C, Brumbauch, Yvonne Brumbauch, Mrs. A. l.. LeComp, Wm. Bothman, Miss Ethel Smith, Sarah Rehfeld, Margaret Dill, Mrs. Ida M. Thompson, Mrs. A. c. Dill, C. R. Hedges, Miss Sarah E. Harville, Marjorie Newby
 Peggy Fucker, Fred Moser and wife, H. Halvorson and wife, Heidi Halvorson, Mrs. Eric Fri brock, Iris Fribrock, Dr. and Mrs. Livie, Jack Dempster, Paul A. Kropp and wife, Mrs. Rose Kriha, Mrs. Rose Maschek, Mrs. John Paulsteiner, Mary Jane Paulsteiner.
 Julius Friedman, Elmer Ed wards and wife, Axel Osburg and wife, Luna Glasscock, Mary Edmundson, Jody Edmundson, Mrs. Evelyn J. Miraldi.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Groceries Exempted From Rd4e Increase

Groceries and few other commodities coming in to Sew ard have been exempted from the increased freight rates eff fective June 27 on Alaska Steamship Company vessels.
 The rate increases recently filed by the company to cover operational losses and then sus- pended by the Federal Maritime Board have now been permitted to take effect.
 Under the ruling new tariffs became effective June 27 and provide rate increases on gener- al commodity items in South eastern, Southwestern, Alaska Peninsula, Boring Sea, and BriS- tol Bay areas An addition of 10 per cent in passenger fare was also granted
 Because of the greater volume of freight into the port of Sew ard there is no increase to this point.
 In reporting their action the FMB said that all relevant mat ters had been considered and that they were of the opinion that the further suspension of the rates and fares is no longer justified or in the public interest
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Aviai'ion Safefy Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer
 for
The Office of Aviation Safety Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
NEW PRIVATE PILOT REQUIREMENTS (Cont.)


 The CAR changes for private pilots outlined last week came about because a student pilot is not qualified to decide for himself, how little crosS-country instruction he needs.
 Clobber-up records show most student pilots would rather save money on flight instructor fees. Their accidents cost them more money in the long run and mangle people as well as airplanes. WRITTEN TESTS
 The aspiring private pilot must now pass a written test The sub jects are described by the CAB as practical aspects of cross-country flight planning. weather recogni- ton. pilotage, dead reckoning, and general safety practices in the op- eration of aircraft" Civil Air Regu- lations are also thrown in. FLIGHT TESTS
 1. Power-off spot landings have been deleted. A spot landing will be made. and the accuracy of ap- proach judged, but the pilot may use power, plaps and slips for as- sistance in landing.
 2. Cross-wind take-offs and land ings have been added.
 3. A "Short or soft-field' take-off and landing demonstration has been added.
 4 A cross-country flight has been added This will be in two parts. (a) Planning, obtaining information and estimates, and (b) making good the initial required heading, and then at some stage. turning to an alternate chosen by the exam iner after computing the required heading.
 More next week.)
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
BALMAT REALTY

cres land for quick sale Own city in 5 days. Sacri-
 at this time for low money. of land surveyed into lots, sider terms, 6 per cent.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
MARKET LIST FOR STRATEGIC MINERALS AVAILABLE

The principal markets for stra- tegic and critical minerals re Quired in the national defense pro- gram are listed in folder just pub lished by the Alaska Development Board
 Prepared as a guide for the Alas ka prospeCtor and small mining operator, the folder lists the names and addresses of numerous firms which have contacted the Develop ment Board regarding the availa bility of certain minerals in Alaska
 The folder also contains informa- ton about the government stock piling and Defense Minerals Ad- ministration programs, as well as addresses of other agencies pre- pared to give technical information and assistance to persons engaged in the mining industry.
 Copies of the folder, entitled Possible Markets for Strategic and Critical Minerals from Alaska" may be obtained by writing the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
FLIGHT PLANS

Recently an ajrplane was spotted half in the water, upside down. by a passing pilot. He reported il and a rescue unit picked up it's pilot. He was not on a flight plan, and was found by accident.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

have the land on highway, n one to several acres. Buy
 before prices raise.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor Ice cream machine and Walk-in box. Three Geep freezerS. Doing good business. Priced right Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 Two-story house on 3rd Ave. Two lots, close to school, well in- sulated.
 Nice three-room house. Acreage at Mile 3l2 Good house and nice garden spot. Quonset Hut and lot, close to town. Good buy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

Don't blame bad luck for all your troubles Bad luck usually is the outcome of bad judgement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
REAL ESTATE

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, m o d ern $7500 cash. PIT 7th Ave. Mad. P.
 103tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
ROOM WANTED

PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED gle gentleman. No drinking.
 erences. Eugene Suit, New yard Hotel. l-2-3p
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
FOR SALE

P. JOHNSON Outboard, Al Extras. First $17O cash. ga. and .30'OG ammo cheap. ting scope at cost. Bill Youn-
 315 7th Ave. 1-2-3c
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
 FOR SALE

PIANO. spring mattress, radio
 photograph. youth bed, cribs, bathroom fixtures. Madison l89 after 5 pm. l-2-3p
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

INSET HUT to be moved. In- nesite, David w. Carlson, Gen. pted. $500. Hut next to FILA.
 1-6p
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

|ONALIZED Birth Announce
 hts. Seward Record, 336 4th Enue. Seward. Madison 168.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Memorial Bridge Statuary
To Arrive Here in June

Arrangements have been COM
pleted in Italy to ship by an
American naval vessel this month
the four bronze equestrian groups
cast in Italian foundries for erec-
tion at the entrances to Arlington
Memorial Bridge, the National
Capital Parks announced yester-
day.
Harry T. Thompson, associate
superintendent who went to Italy
to arrange for the casting in CO.
operation with the Italian govern
ment, said the Fraser group will
be shipped from Naples on May 18
and the Friedlander group will be
picked up at Leghorn on May 81.
He explained the four pieces,
each weighing IS tons and stand
ing II feet high, will be delivered
at Norfolk. Va. and brought up
the Potomac River on barges in
June. The Italian government
paid for the casting and has given
each statue a coat Of 26 pounds of
gold.
The group. by James E. Fraser
Westport Conn sculptor, will
stand at the entrance to the Rock
Creek-Potomac parkway opposite
the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Formosa Says Reds
Executed 1.3 Million
BY the Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, May II. -
The Chinese Nationalists charged
today that the Communists ad-
mittedly had executed more than
1.3 million persons on the main
land during the last year and a
half.
The Defense Ministry issued a
statement from the Free China
Anti-Atrocity League" which said
the figure was compiled from an
nouncementS in the Red-con-
trolled press and radio broad
casts.
The league said that, taking
into account secret executions,
the figure could we'll be over five
million" Its own estimate of pub
lie executions was 100000, not
including thousands slain in the
past few weeks.
Conn unist announcements
showed that 611,00 persons were
executed in Central and South
China from October, 1949, through
September. 1850, the league
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Syria, Israel Ready
To Sign Agreement
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel, May 12.-
Syrian and Israeli representatives
have drafted an agreement &C
cepting the United Nation Secu-
rity Councils cease-flre order
halting border fighting, an Israeli
spokesman said today.
The agreement. worked out by
the mixed Syrian-I Israeli armi-
stice commission under U. N. aus
piceS, has not yet been signed.
The spokesman said Syria had
asked for a postponement of the
signing pending talks in Damas-
Gus today between the Syrian min
lister of defense and acting chief
of staff of the U. N. Palestine
observers, Col. Bennett de Ridder.
No date has been set for the
next meeting, but the spokesman
said it probably would take place
before the Security Council meets
again Tuesday to discuss the
border feud between these two
SOO11G1 1CS
The draft agreement, reached
yesterday after three meetings on
both sides of the frontier. also
calls for withdrawal of all forces
from the demilitarized zone of
Palestine.
The demilitarized zone was set
up as a buffer between Syria and
Israel at the end of the Palestine
war in 1948. The agreement also
prohibits aggressive action across
or against the demilitarized zone.
Israel has charged that Syrian
army forces crossed the demili-
tarized zone in a recent series of
attempts-backed by heavy artil-
lery, mortar and machinegun fire
to invade Israel. The Syrians
say Israeli forces attacked Arab
inhabitants of the zone north of
the Sea of Galilee. The fighting
died down after the Security
Council ordered cease-fire earlier
this week. No serious incidents
have been reported since that time.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
PIucky Korean Mdscots Leave
u. S. Outfits for Sheltered Life

half-pint first sergeant. He wore
clothes and shoes similar to Army
issue, but they were hand made.
He also wore a pair of huge cap
pistols.
Kim Ok Po wore artillery in
sigma and a red scarf. Cho Hang
Chun had on a suit of fatigues
and an engineers badge. Lee
Chong wore a helmet liner. Che
TIE She was in an infantryman's S
uniform, complete to the blue
braid on his overseas cap.
Perhaps the oldest number in
the list was little Dottie, 5-year-
old girl adopted by tough 'front.'
line infantry outfit - Company
King of the 7th Cavalry Regi-
ment.
She was little more than a pair
of big brown eyes. sparkling under
a shock of straight black hair.
She was picture of oriental in
nocence, but she had picked up
English that would shock a truck
driver.
7-Year Old SObs.
The youngsters knew something
was up, but few realized they were
leaving a happy-go-lucky life with
their CT friends.
Seven-year-old Lee Fun Sum
sobbed quietly in the arms of 1t.
William Doernbach of Egg Har-
Dor City. N. J.
The little girl knew what it
was all about. Four times she had
run away from an orphanage
Each time she had tracked her
division across Korea with the
skill of an intelligence agent.
You come back!' she cried to
her lieutenant.
Another officer looked on sym
pathetically. He was Mai. Carl
Cummins, Of Denver, a medical
inspector.
Il know how she feels" he said.
Il was an orphan from the first
World War. I was four when they
sent me to the home. I have
never forgotten it.
Left With Happy Memories.
But they'll make out all right.
l know that, too. They'll remem-
ber their CT friends and have
pleasant memories of the time
they spent with us. They're bet
tel of than those poor little devils
out there"
The major geStured to the iron
gates outside the railroad COL
lection station. where more than
a dozen street urchins held onto
the bars and watched the chill
dren inside.
The Americanized children
were well-clad, well-fed, round
checked. On the outside were thin
faces-the lean and hungry look.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By John RondoIph

RSSOSI0ted fTeSS "0r respondent
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, May
-. - Twenty-Five sad but dry
eyed little Korean kids we're
rounded up today to be sent to
safety in the south-far away
from their beloved United States
cavalry division, with which they
have travelled for months along
the deadly war front.
There were three little girls and
IS boys. many with cowboy hats
and cap guns, and all between the
ages of S and II.
Regiments and companies of
the division had picked them up
along the road and pampered and
cared for them as nascotS.
Maj. Gen. Charles D. Palmer.
the division commander, decided
they really had to go to the rear.
He has arranged for their admis-
sion to various Christian orphan
ages in Taegu.
2-Cap Gunman.
The eldest boy was Cho Hyun
Koo, a handsome lad who wore
two enormous cap pistols with
the quiet dignity of Texas
sheriff.
My home is Chungju," he said
in quite good English. II stayed
with the heavy mortar company.
Yes, I have caps for the pistols.
The motor pool got them from the
United States"
He patted the guns, much to
the admiration of the smaller fry.
The heavy mortar outfit had
done all right by Cho. Besides his
pistols, he wore a Lone Ranger
sweater, a baseball cap, a pair of
blue jeans and comboy boots.
His most priced possession was
a l7-jeWel wrist watch that looked
suspiciously like those issued to
officers.
Then there was PAX.
i picked up Pax in KaeSong
on the retreate from Pyongyang
last December" said Pfc. Bernard
Laroche of Fitchburg, Mass,
medic.
1T was almost zero. but he was
rolling a hoop down the road and
all he had on was a T-shirt and
those funny rubber slippers. An
interpreter told us his mother
had been shot by the North Ko-
reans. Later we found two pieces
of shrapnel in the boys back.
He had a funny kind of smile
with big gaps between his teeth.
We took him along. For almost
a month all he would say was.
No bang bang"
Today 7-year-old PAX knows
enough English to handle the GI'S
laundry accounts. He was wear
ing blue denim suit and yel-
low silk cavalry scarf.
Charlie Chong looked like
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Wi|Ioughby Returning to u. S.
To Offer Help to Macarthur

Corregidor with Gen. Macarthur.
Gen, Willoughby is fluent in
four languages. world traveller,
and veteran of diplomatic serv-
ice as military attache. He likes
to sprinkle his sentences with re-
sounding phrases and barbed wit
ticismS. He is man of positive
and freely expressed ideas, and
martinez in command.
Like Gen. Macarthur, he is
ramrod stiff, old-line general. His
main hobby is military tactics,
but he has published dictionaries
and written a book on economics.
He is the most f1amboyant
officer Gen. Macarthur has kept
around him all these years. Yet,
when with his chief. Gen. Will
loughby changes from a drill
master to a respectful second lieu
tenant.
That loyalty has been predom-
inant throughout the relationship
which began when Gen. Willough-
by became the generals intelli-
gence officer in late 1941, just
before the japanese attack.
He. has held that position con-
tinuously, throughout the Pacific
war, the occupation of Japan, and
the Korean campaign. Gen. Will
loughby consistently has shared
strongly and openly Gen. Mac
Arthur's view that a decisive
struggle began with the Soviet
Union for Asia as soon as peace
was declared in 1945. He is bit
terly anti-Communist.
AS CO chief he has kept a close
watch on Asia since then, and his
voluminous files may contain ex-
plosive material if the fighting
gets rough.
Gen. Willoughby was not re-
Sponsible for intelligence in Korea
when the present campaign began.
But, he has said, he transmitted
numerous informative warnings to
Washington that an attack was
planned.
In December 1949, he said, his
intelligence sources named the
month the assault would begin.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Macarthur Has Won
Victory in Far East
Debate, Nixon Says
By the Assoeioted Press

| AKRON, Ohio. May 12.-Sena-
tor Nixon, Republican, of Califor-
mia said today Gen. Macarthur
already has won a personal victory
in the great debate on the Far
Eastern foreign policy.
I'VE still have a considerable
distance to go before our policy
and those who make it will be
adequate to meet the difficult and
momentous problems which we
face in Asia but at least now, as
a result of Gen. MacArthur's lead
lership. we have started on the
right road, he declared.
Senator NiXon's remarks were
made at a meeting OF the Ohio
State Bar Association.
Gen. Macarthur, Senator Nixon
said, has been responsible directly
or indirectly for basic changes in
the Far Eastern policy which the
Senator viewed as valuable.
Lists Changes.
He said these changes included:
/. A direct statement has been
issued by top administration
spokesman, Secretary of Defense
Marshall. that Formosa is essen
Itial to our defense and will not be
turned over to the Chinese Com
munists. Senator Nixon said this
| is the first time such a statement
has come from the administration.
2. Also, Gen. Marshall has
stated that Communist China
should under no circumstances be
admitted to the United Nations.
3. Gen. Marshall has in effect
admitted, Senator Nixon said, that
| it was a mistake to attempt to
force a coalition between Chinese
Communists and Nationalists.
! Seeking Reinforcements.
| 4. United States delegates to
the U. N. have stepped up efforts
to obtain reinforcements from
other U. N. nations for United
States troops in Korea.
S. Even the staunchest admin
istration supporters in and out of
Congress have finally come to the
conclusion that Secretary Acheson
must CO."
6. The administration has been
forced to agree" that the only
way to end the Korean war is
with victory on the battlefield and
that to accomplish the result some
additional authority must be
granted to commanders in the
field.