davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kern, Jr.
and children, Margaret Lillian,
Claude III, and Rebecca of Green
wood were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Alice May Booth and Mrs
Robert Stanton were business Wis
itors in Yazoo City Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Annie Rogers was called
to Jackson last week on account
of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Davis Young
blood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bedwell
had as their Sunday guests his
sister, Mrs. Kelly Williams of
Raymond. In the afternoon they
enjoyed a drive to Greenwood,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mrs. P. M. Smith. Mrs. j. L
Shields and Mrs. c. R. Hamlin
were business visitors in Green
wood Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Miss Jeanne Shields and room
mate, Miss Alice Mae Rowland If
Millsaps college, Jackson, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mayor and Mrs. j. l.. Shields.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

R. w. Gratin of Chicago, H.,
who has been enjoying a vaca-
ton in Florida, stopped enroute
home to visit his cousin, Dr. j. j.
Kazar and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahry Smith
went to Kosciusko Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01
Methodists Observe
Lryman's Duy Sun.

Loyman's DGy Sun.
Sunday, March rs was observ-
ed as Layman's Day in the Me-
thodist church. Austin Long was
chairman and Hon. j. w. Frost
of Enid was the speaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

New residents in Tchula are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore and
sons, Bobbie and Billy of Koscius-
ko. They are located in the Will
lie Jones cottage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Braslow
and her mother, Mrs. Sara Phil
lips of London, England, visited
friends in Schlater Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Problems Of The
Blind Reviewed
For Lions Club

j. w. Davis, executive for AS
sistance to the Blind. reviewed
problems of renabilitating the
blind at the dinner-meeting or the
London Lions Club at the London
Country Club Tuesday night.
Mr.. Davis stressed particularly,
the desire of those afflicted to
be treated as useful citizens. His
department attempts TO secure
training for the blind in jobs
which they can do as well as those
who can see, he stated.
Officers elected at the meeting
for 1951-52 were, Kermit Cream
er, president: r. w. Dillingham;,
first vice president; George Bro
kaw, second vice president:
George w. Taylor. third vice
president; Paul ]. Good. secre-
tary: c. N. McAllister, treasurer;
Ernest Ames, Lion Tanner; Larry
Scheel, Tail Twister; Emil Yer
ian, director; K. r. Fichner, di-
rector; Lawrence T. Rugh, chap
lain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
VOTERS VISIT POLLS
FOR LOCAL PRIMARY
Plain City Man
Hurt In Crash

William HeFriott, 80, of Plain
City, Route 3, was fined $40 and
costs in Mayor K. p. Speasmaker's
court on charge of reckless op-
Grafton of a motor vehicle We'd
nesday after being treated by a
London physician for severe
scalp laceration suffered in an
auto crash at the Roberts Mill
Rd., on Route 40 about 11:30 am.
His nephew Joe Herriott, riding
with him, escaped injury, Deputy
Sheriff Bob Allison said. Deputy
Allison, who investigated the ac-
cident, reported that Mr.. Her
riott was attempting to turn off
the Roberts Mill Road onto Route
40 and pulled in front of a car
driven by Jerome Sultan. sol
N. Kenmore, Chicago, Ill. Sui
tan's car struck the Herriott car
on the side. Mr.. Sultan was un-
hurt. Both cars were considerably
damaged, Deputy Allison said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
ROAD PROJECT
UP FOR BIDS

The State Highway Department
is advertising for bids for inn
provement of length of road
6.001 miles in Paint and Union
townships, Madison County, Har-
mony and Madison townships,
Clark County u. S. Route AZ, on
Tuesday, May %.
The improvement includes grad
ing, draining. paving with asphalt
tic concrete on waterbound ma
cadam, widening and re-surFaci G
with asphaltic concrete and corr
structing a concrete slab bridge
with concrete substructures (span
30 feet, roadway 40 feetl, Bridge
No. Ma-42-04 over Paint Creek.
Width of the pavement is to
be "a feet and the roadway &c
feet. The contract is to be conn
pleted not later than July 81,
1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Msrkley Shows
A Prize Catch

Eldon (Perk) Markley, Sum-
merford, turned London fisher
men green with envy Thursday
evening when he appeared in
town with two large-mouthed bass
that he caught Thursday after
noon in Kiser Lake near St. Paris.
One weighed in at 51a pounds
and the other at AZ pounds. Ac-
cording to fishing authorities
Markley has set record that it
will be hard to equal or beat
either in the lakes or streams in
this, or any other part of the
state. A three to four pound bass,
it was stated, gives any angler
a thrill.
Markley used Bomber and Hula
Dancer bats, he stated.
The heaviest fish measured Is
inches girth and 20 inches in
length: the smaller one, 13 inches
girth and 1914 inches length.
Markley said he would have the
largest one mounted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Auto Association
70 Condu Free
Check OF Autos

The Madison County Automo-
bile Dealers Association will con-
duct free safety check for the
benefit of all county residents,
it was announced by Jack john
son, Association president.
The Dealers Association, in Co
operation with the National Sa-
fety Council, will offer a free
safety check on all cars brought
in to members during the month
of May. Mr.. Johnson expressly
pointed out that there will be
no charge or obligation for the
free service to auto owners. The
campaign is strictly in the in
terest of public safety and all
Madison County dealers belong
ing to the Association will partic-
ipate in the event.
1t was explained that the auto
owner need only drive into any
of the following dealers to re-
ceive this free service: London;
R. n. Ardrey, Barnhart Sales,
Goodyear Motor Sales. Glenn
Hayman, Jack Johnson, P. E.
Mcdaniel, Miller Motor Sales
and Wall Motors. Mt. Sterling;
II. w. Junk, Paullin Motor Sales.
Satterfield Motor Sales and Trim
bic Brothers. Plain City; Chap
man Motor Sales and Fee
Brothers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Rural churches and organized
agriculture-the Farm Bureau
Councils, the Oranges and the
Future Farmers of America will
all be invited this week to enlist
in a plan to establish Friend
ship Acres in every farm COM
munity in Ohio.
Letters have been mailed to all
rural churches. Farm Bureau
Council Discussion lie a ders,
Grange Lecturers and Future
Farmers of America instructors.
describing the great need for aid
to the destitute and starving of
Korea and India and the refugees
in Europe, still dependent on
charity for aid.
These letters will direct aften-
ton to the two blanks enclosed
with them, and viii be sent the
head of each church and each
farm group, to inspire members
to volunteer the produce of one
acre or more to this good cause.
Friendship Acres" is sponsored
BY CROP for the purpose of OBJ
tanning advance pledges of gifts
Of grain and milk for distribution
to the needy overseas through its
Parent Agencies. namely. Catholic
Rural Life, Church World Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press


OAK RIDGE TENN 4striino AFL
turned TO their Jobs today
endinq strikers apparently decided heed
pleas Stewards that they
TO Immediately.
WASHINGTON Army draft call for 10000
monthly call the
Since that time, total of $4,000
men have been drafted placed call for Army duty
WASHINGTON ~ 81 today blocked Rennbl
policy the public
Republican floor leader tereupon
the the hearings which
has quarterbacked, "have done level best
HAMILTON o. AIcorn r. father Of the motion
Acorn died at his home today He had been
for time
WASHINGTON MAY leadership
TODAY 10 allow afternoon Republican efforts
to force the Macarthur hearings into the open
sRAELIsYRtAN FRONTIER MAY 4Heay fire blazed along the
battles with heavy casualties
spokesman said Syrian troops and regulars
Israeli positions Tel Ei Muteia on the
GaIee the River Jordan Both the
miles inside Israeli territory were REFUSED
UNITED NATIONS " United States proposed
all and materials to
urging immediate approval BY the United
outlined the embargo
sanctions committee He
resolution ready early next week
4-The Air Force will add than 10000
by next June, it was announced today
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Driver Trapped
In Cab, Freed

A Toledo man was alive and in
fair" condition in Springfield
City Hospital Thursday through
the efforts of Fred Cant and
Elmer Smell Of Mechanicsburg.
The two Champaign County
men cut Albert L. Jenkins, %,
from his totally wrecked truck
with hack saws early Thursday.
Called to Gorman's curve on
Route A near Irwin, O., to re-
move a commercial carrier from
the road, Cant and Smell found
the man pinned in his truck.
His feet were pinned to the
brake and clutch pedals. One arm
was out the back window of the
cab and one arm was out the
front" Cant related Getting him
out was like opening a tin can"
Cant said there was so much
gasoline spread around, it was
impossible to use a blow torch to
open the cab. The truck had been
demolished against a tree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

and Lutheran World Relief.
Food gifts received by the
refugees in Europe and Asia are
accepted with much gratitude and
thanksgiving not only for the
physical relief they bring, but
also the hope and the awareness
that someone does care. This is
well summarized by Madame
Pandit who recently made the fol-
lowing statement when she re-
ceived for her country of India
a gift of wheat from farmers in
Indiana:
II accept this wheat with very
great gratitude and / want you
to know that this gesture is one
which / believe viii go much
further than may be the larger
gestures we may receive from the
Government Of your country. It
comes straight from your hearts,
and it will touch the hearts of
the people to whom you are Civ
ing it. BY acts such as these. you
are building up a great wall of
friendship between two people
which + hope viii stand the test
Of time and viii also contribute
towards that finer structure which
we hope to build for the human
race"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
London Soldier
Wins Promotion
On Front Lines

WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY d.
VISION, US. ARMY, IN KOREA
(Delayed)-A London, Ohio. sol
dier, Vernon E. Oyer, has been
promoted to the grade of Corporal
while serving with a frontline in
fantry regiment of the 1st Cavalry
Division in Korea.
Cpl. Oyer brother of Mrs. Doro-
thy Lambert of Route No. 2 Lon
don, was promoted shortly after
the Isl Cavalry Division was pull
ed from the line after several
weeks of continuous fighting in
central Korea.
Before leaving the line, Cpl.
Oyer took part in the divisions S
last major operation in that sector
of the line when he fought against
Chinese Communists entrenched
around the vital Hwachon Reser-
voir dam. His unit, Company X,
7th Cavalry Regiment. fought four
continuous days to gain this OBJ
jective before being relieved by
other United Nations units.
Cpl. Oyer is assigned to the
unit as a browning automatic
rifleman and took part in some
of the first tank-infaEtry patrols
across the Pukhan River north ol
bomb smashed Chunchon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Mercury Scars
Here tuesday

The mercury scared to a new
high in London Tuesday. Leon
ard McNeal weather observer,
reported the temperature was
50. Wednesday at s pm. il was
IS.
Summer dresses and men in
summer suits were a common
sight here. More than one To-
cal resident was out in shirt
sleeves.
Residents who frequently
voiced complaint for the en-
during cold Of the winter
months were already uttering
their disapprovai OF tire early
heat. To many the weather
was q quick jump from win
ter into midsummer without
benefit Of spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
new OFFICIALS
FOR LONDON TO
BE NOMINATED

London voters will visit the
polls Tuesday May to nominate
public officials for the city of
London in the first primary cleo
tion since London became a city
by exceeding 5000 population.
The polls will open at $50 am.
and close at $50 pm, William
Culpeper, Clerk of the Board
of Elections announced.
Several new officials, required
for municipality, are to be
nominated. They include: presi-
dent of council; auditor, solicitor
and Trustees of the Board of
Public Affairs.
Candidates for the various city
offices are:
Republicans
Mayor, E. r. Speasmaker;
President of council, Harold Fl.
Sparkling; Councilmen-at large,
Robert Nj. Creath, James ". Shaw.
William j. Robson: Members of
council. 1st ward, Graham Me-
gaw; End ward. David R. Laird
Bird ward, B. V. Chesbrough; 4th
ward, Doris Holloway; Auditor
Lottie l.. Daily, John Fl. Tolan;
Treasurer, J. Z. Byers; Solicitor
Wallace v. Nichols; Trustees
Board of Public Affairs, Bruce
D. Lewis, S. E. Robson.
Democrats
Mayor, Maurice E. Beatha-d;
President of council, Paul r
Hackett; Councilmen-at-l rig {
John K. Coberly, Charles H. Col
den, Donald F. Bardon, Charles
A. Cameron, Sherman Rightsell;
Members of council, 1st ward
Ralph L. Whiteside; End ward
John w. Stroupe; 3rd ward, nj
candidate; 4th ward, Russell Nc
Shane; Auditor, Roy Wright, Mrs
Evelyn F. Conlon, Troy Dials
Vaughn B. Decker; Solicitor, nj
candidate; Trustees of Board o.
Public Affairs, Bryan Jenkinson
Forrest z. Sidener, Jr., or
iginally a candidate for city soil
citor, withdrew his candidacy
when advised by the Attorney Gen
erals office recently that elec,
ton to this office would be in.
compatible with his present of.
ficial position as Madison County
Prosecuting Attorney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
TUESDAY
ELECTION
ShenefeI+ Joins
Cleveland Firm

Appointment of Arthur B. Shene-
felt, son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
a. M. Shenefelt, North Main St.
as senior associate in the public
relations firm of Seward Covert
d Associates, of Cleveland, has
been announced by Seward A.
covert, head of the firm.
Shenefelt, former member of
1.-THE New York Times and As
lsociated Press editorial staffs. was
Ia public relations consultant in
New York before going to Cleve-
Hand.
He attended Ohio Wesleyan and
Miami Universities and taught aft
City College Of New York where
he wrote a text on the application
of logic to modern Industrial sales
techniques. He is working on
book covering the Cleveland in
duStrial scene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
In This County:

What Madison County farmers
do when a friend and neighbor
misfortune was being
demonstrated in high spirits Wed
nesday at the farm of liner
Byerly on the Blair Pike.
Ten tractors and plows were
working the fields at one time
in preparation for planting the
corn crop. A crew of IL men who
had brought their own tractors,
were there operating the tractors
and keeping things moving. Fur
rows were being turned whole
sale like a steadily rolling wave
around the fields.
AT the Byerly home large
group of women. including mem
bers of the Spring Fork Grange,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
In This Counfy
FARMERS MAKE 1T 4 HOLIDAY TO
PLON SICK NEIGHBOR'S FIELDS

the wives of farmers manning the
tractors, and friends of the Byerly
family, were busy preparing the
MONDAY meal and accomplishing
other houshold chores each
in her own way making the task
a holiday affair.
We can whip this job in one
day easy said one Of the plow-
men, explaining that there were
probably 46 acres of corn ground
to be plowed.
Mr.. Byerly, the farm owner.
didn't get to see what great job
the friends and neighhors were
doing on his farm. He Is i'm Grant
Hospital, Columbus, recovering
from a severe heart attack suf-
fered two weeks ago Sunday. He
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
K. j. Curfiss
Dies Suddenly

Robert ]. Curtiss, 55, of 363
Demorest Road, Columbus, form
er London resident, died suddenly
of a heart attack Wednesday,
while at work at Borden's Moores
& Ross Plant, Columbus. He had
been an employe of the company
for the last Is years.
He was a member of Hoge
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Columbus.
Surviving are his wife. the
former Wanda Snyder of Lon
don; two sons. William F. and
Richard E. Curtiss, Columbus; a
brother, Lowell, formerly of Lon
don, now of Columbus.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock
Saturday at the Jerry Spears
Funeral Home, Columbus. IN
terment in Paint Township Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Asa D. Hill
Dies Suddenly

Asa D. Hill, SO, native of Lon
don and veteran of World War I.
dropped dead of heart attack
in Chicago Thursday. Mr.. Hill SER
ved with the American Exped-
itionary Forces as pilot. He was
First Lieutenant.
He leaves his wife. Mary; one
son Richard of Dayton; his
mother, Mrs. Clifford Hill of Lon
don; four brothers, Kenneth of
London; Edgar of Springfield;
Dairl of Columbus; Pearl of York,
Pa, and one sister, Mrs. Sylvia
Wilt of Springfield.
The body was expected to ar
rive in London Saturday.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home Saturday evening.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
200 Rotarians
Hear Hayes Talk

Woodrow (''Woody") Hayes,
new football coach at Ohio State
University, spoke to approxirna-
tely 200 Rotarians and guests at
an Inter-City Rotary dinner meet
ing in London Methodist Church
Tuesday evening.
Coach Hayes stated that he
had accepted the job because 1t
was a challenge to him and one
that he was looking forward to
with much pleasure and enthus-
iasm.
He did not predict how success
full the coming season would be
for Ohio State, but indicated in
his excellent talk, that he was
not displeased with the football
talent or prospects for the COM
ing season.
In addition to Rotarians and
guests from London, others at
tending were from Mt. Sterling,
Washington c. H., Xenia, Circle
vile and Greenfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Shrine "Round Up''
Billed Saturday

Nearly 5000 Central Ohio Mobiles
of Aladdin Temple of the Shrine
will attend their Spring Cere-
monial roundup at the State
Fair Grounds Coliseum Saturday,
needing the summons of Potentate
Arthur r. Allen of Aladdin.
A large delegation of London
Shriners plan to attend the"round-
up" according to NJ. B. Cannon, of
the London Shrine Club.
Ritualistic section of the Cere-
monial will be directed by Past
Potentate Chester c. Cook. It
will begin at o'clock. More
than 300 Shrine candidates will
attend the class.
At $50 box lunches will be SER
we'd the Mobiles and their candi-
dates with Entertainment Chair
man Chester NJ. Sherman in
charge.
The "Rodeoe section, in charge
of Brutal Brothers Director Rob-
ert H. Wolfe, viii feature a real
wild and woody western Round
Up" all the fanfare Of a frontier
day celebration. Ten gallon hats
and loud shirts will be in style.
c. w. England is assistant di-
rector of the Brutal Brothers.
Visiting potentates and Divans
will be in charge of George NJ.
Finkes, Aladdin Outer Guard and
special reception Chairman.
Potentate Arthur Aliens Divan
includes Donald F. Bowers, Chief
Rabban; John c. Martin, Assist
ant Rabban; c. Russell Younger,
High Priest and Prophet: Judson
.. Wilson, Oriental Guide: Ed
ward r. Neal, Treasurer; Ray
mond Zirkel, Recorder; James
E. Wheeler, First Ceremonial
Master; Harry w. Arnold, sec
ond Ceremonial Master: Ralph
O. Shirley. Marshal; Albert E.
Binder, Captain of the Guard, and
George M. Finkes, Outer Guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Producers Sued
For $4,000

COLUMBUS, O.,-tPl- The
estate of John w. Neel of Fair
field County sued Producers Live
stock Cooperative Association of
Columbus for $4,000.
Executor William c. Pickering
of Lancaster based the suit on
the contention that Neel died
of injuries received when he was
kicked on the head by horse
at the Associations stockyards
April %, 1949. Neel died four
days later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

has steadily improved and We'd
nesday was expected to be return
ed to his home this week end.
When the blowing has been
completed, and the weather re-
mains favorable, another crew
of farm friends and neighbors
viii visit the Byerly farm to drag
ami complete preparation of the
ground for planting. said John
Sanford. one Of the men al the
Byerly farm.
Others in the 12-men crew were
William Edwards, Kenneth Boyer.
Bernard Conway, John ByerIy,
Paul Sanford, Stanley Cook.
Louis Thomas, Kay Phillips. Ed
win Sullivan and Lew Lytle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Fined $50, Gives
Up Driving Right

Orville Dunlap, London, was
fined $50 and costs and mis- driv-
ers license was revoked for one
year by Judge James. F. Bell, in
common pleas court Thursday.
A jury convicted Dunlap of
reckless operation in case in
volving an accident, December IL,
1850. when Mrs. Nellie Hardin
and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Payne, both of London, we're
struck at the corner of Second
and Main Streets, London. by an
automobile driven by Dunlap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Mother Of London
Man Dies Monday

Mrs. Elizabeth Cline. GA Ward
er St, Springfield, mother of
Hugh NJ. Cline of London, died
Monday morning at her residence
following lengthy illness. She
leaves her husband retired po-
liceman; one daughter, Mrs.
Leonia Welsh of Los Angeles,
Calf, her son and two sisters.
Services Wednesday $50 a. m. in
St. Bernard Church. Interment
st. Bernard Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
SEVERE STORM
AT PLAIN CITY

A flash storm of near cloud
burst proportions struck the Vi
cinity of Plain City about Z pm.
Wednesday night, according to
report of London people who
visited the scene.
About a mile south of Plain City
on u. S. ~ four poles of the
power line were knocked down
interrupting current fol some
time.
The torrential s.Jwnpour slcod-
ed the airport at the edge of Plain
City, covering u. S. Route ~.
Nearer to London on the Middle
Pike, fields were flooded, the
water running over the road to
the depth Of about 3 inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Never before has it been so
important that members of fra
ternal orders, as individuals, take
an active part in public affairs, .
Senator Roscoe r. Walcutt of
Franklin County said Thursday
night at a dinner of the London
Shrine Club in the Red Brick
Tavern.
Walcutt, president pro tenn of
the Ohio State Senate, said that
Masons, as we'll as members of
other fraternal groups, needs to
take their stand" as loyal Ameri-
cans, in behalf Of the everyday
practice of the principles and
precepts of personal and public
conduct upon which their rituals
are based.
While Masons. as group,
should take no part in the par
tisan politics the order does have
an intense loyalty to the nation
which should be exemplified in
the lives of its members, the
senator asserted.
He pointed to recent reports of
crime and corruption in many
parts of the United States al
evidence of the need for increas-
ed concern upon the part Of citi-
zens generally.
Walcutt, widely-known in church
and fraternal circles, has been
cited by legislative correspondents
for outstanding work and leader
ship in the Ohio General AS
sembly.