davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-08
Wednesday,, August s, 1851

both financial and tecixnical, con-
sistent with human Dignity. It
aids us in counter-acting every
force Of non-democratic charact-
err" Asia, he said, is faced with
the multiple problems Of poverty,
illiteracy, disease, unemployment
and over-population. Yet Asia, he
continued, believes in a world
based on equality and freedom and
is working to achieve such a
world. It can be achieved, he
said, only through cooperation be-
tween the East and West.
Krevald of Belgium, vice presi-
dent of the World Assembly of
Youth, placed freedom of speech
as most important Gin the world
we are trying to build"
, 1951-08-08


prosperity and freedom.
The speakers we're Philip Will
kie, son Of the late Wendell Will
kie; Gerritt Krevald Of Belgium,
and Vithal Babu, secretary of the
Congress Of India.
They spoke in the radio forum,
Americas Town Meeting Of the
Air." broadcast from the campus
of Cornell. University where the
World Assembly Of Youth is hold
ing it's first General Assembly.
In a lively question and answer
period, several youthful delegates
to the assembly, representing GO
nations of the Free World, ques-
toned the ethics Of the United
States in allying itself with Fran
CO Spain.
Willkie defended the alliance o.
the ground of expediency. He did
not like it, said Willkie, but nee
essity demanded it. He declared
that democracy had not persisted
during World War II, despite an
alliance with the greatest totali-
tartan dictatorship the world has
ever known-the Soviet Union"
In his opening statement Will
kie said the the youth of America
want peace, but lived in terrible
fear" Of another world war. He
warned that an "interminable war
with Russia" might mean the end
of the American way of life and
the destruction Of all liberty.
THE UNITED STATES, he said,
is engaged in a great rearmament
program, "forced upon us by the
Soviet Union"
"But we do not place faith in
arms alone" Willkie said. 1--WE
want and we need the friend
ship of the resi- of the Free
, 1951-08-08

world. As we need the world,
SO the world needs u.s."
Babu, the Asian speaker, said
that "Asia's hope lies in the
West"
He said: "We from the Asian
region eagerly look forward to
every assistance from the West,
, 1951-08-08
Non|d Youth Group
Speaks u For Peace

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 8 (INS)- Three speakers, re
presenting Europe, Asia and the United States, agreed
that the youth of the world desire above all else peace
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Wool Dress Sale!
~ $50

JUNIOR DRESS JAMBOREES- packed with holiday
excitement Sheer new wooIens in glorious colors to
sparkle meath your coot! Heortening "shock Shades
luscious porfot coors-sIeek, winter navy "crisped"
with snowy white Stunning sheoths - hiP-rounding
pockets-forings skirts pose pecoot otter petit
coat. (And the man in your life likes lots OF them)
PIuneine neoknes! The new "covered" look! Whot
collection! Breothoking! And at the low soeprice OF
ooO Sizes to Is in the group Foshon-voIues de luxe!
Floor, Washington
Parkington, Arlington, Va
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Two Burglaries
And Robbery In
Officers Probe

Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison
joined the Pickaway County sher-
iff and Mt. Sterling Chief of Po-
lice Joseph Smith in the investi-
cation of two burglaries and a
hold up in Madison and Pickaway
counties Friday.
Burglars obtained $50 in cash
and $500 in merchandise from
the Harley Long service station
at Mt. Sterling after II pm.
Thursday.
Later the Eiselman and Hill
Grain Co in Derby, Pickaway
County, was entered and S40o in
cash and some merchandise stolen.
Two men broke into the Darby
Tavern at the intersection of the
CcC Highway and Route 762 in
Harrisburg. The tavern operator.
Mrs. Mason, A, and her daugh-
ter were awakened by the burg
lars and were accosted at gun
point. The men took $163, accord
ing to authorities.
Both burglaries and the rob-
berry took place on Route 3 and
were believed to be the work of
the same men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

By Press
aoME ocr 2atay formally resumed relations with
shaoa TO-DAY for the first time since
into the African kingdom years
CINCINNATI Order Of Police today aske
City keIoa $500 year pay increase TOT an
members Of the Cincinnati Police Department
4 AcuNA BEACH CALF OCT. 23compose Jack horworh 72
vho wrote Harvest Moon and Mrs Amy
swtor, So comedian Bert sysor, are nesy~eds
lsAN KOREA OCT a3-Red cnnas Pepng quoted
Chinese will continue TO resist
America" in Korea The
Il Amerc q rational stand in truce talks
LITTLE ROCK ARK 23-karney his to
lend taking traffic
parking.
ATLANTA negroes result of week
parties fs others hospazed in
arrested charged with
connection with the posoning
WASHINGTON ocT 23-Myron resigned
Philippines President accepted the resignation ef
month"; letter which indicated he
another diplomatic assignment in mind for cowen.
LONDON today IL accused
spying other nations
death the others TO prison.
TAIPEN pilot walked through
Huaen today the
oitna Monday caused 20
n town, rs miles south Of Taipeh
WASHINGTON 23-The government today ceiling
ordinary will
vitality needed defense produc
toin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
MEN IN ARMED FORCES
Cpl. Smith In
Korean Drive

Cpl. L. G. Smith son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Smith, Mt.
Sterling r. D. No. 3 recently took
part in the successful Operation
cleaver," a limited United Ma
tions offensive on the central
front in Korea.
He is a member of the 7th
Infantry Divisions 32nd. Queens
Own" regiment, the unit which
advanced toward the city CT
Kumsong with powerful tank
infantry team. The regiment had
the assistance of UN land and
carrier based aircraft and artill-
cry in routing the Communists
from well dug-in emplacements.
Smith, who is serving as a
mechanic, entered the Army in
Nov. 1850 and has been in Ko-
rea since January. He wears the
Combat Infantryman Badge and
the Korean Service Ribbon with
one campaign star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Woman Hurt In
Fall From Horse

Mrs. Maude Morris, Logan
Avenue, has received word that
her granddaughter, Gloria Lou
Morris of Bell Gardens. Californ-
ia, is In a serious condition in
Los Angeles General Hospital,
after being thrown from a horse.
1t is thought, the message stat
ed, that the girl had lain uncon-
scious for about IS minutes before
her dust-covered form was dis
covered by riders from the Fly
ing Horse Ranch, who summoned
aid. 1t is believed that she had
rolled some distance after the
fall, as the watch she was wear
ing stopped at 2:30 and she was
not found until 3:15.
Her father is the Rev. Ralph
Morris of Bell Gardens, former
resident Of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Boy Injured In
Fall From Truck

James Forsha, is. of Il Mid
way St, is in St. Francis Hos
pital, Columbus, with a broken
left leg above the ankle, possible
fracture of theright leg and in
determinate back injuries. follow
ing an accident about 9:15 Sun
day morning.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Robert Allison who investigated,
the accident occurred on State
Route 38, south of London.
Young Forsha was riding in a
chair on top of a table in a truck
driven by his step-father. Ted
Tomilison and is believed to have
lost his balance and fallen from
the truck.
The family was moving out Of
the county when the accident oc-
CURED, tie report stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
WOMAN KILLED NEAR MT. STERLING
Four Injured In
Second Accident
At Mt. Sterling

a 73-year-old woman was kill
ed in a traffic accident near MT.
Sterling Sunday night and four
Madison County people were in
jured in another auto accident
near the same Madison County
village Saturday.
Killed in the two-car crash
Sunday night was Mrs. Flo FIJI
liez, of Canal Fulton. She met
her death in the collision on State
Route 62, just outside of Mt.
Sterling, the State Highway Pa
troll reported.
The Patrol also reported that
four other persons were injured
In the same accident. Mrs. Fill
liez was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Mt Carmel Hospital.
According to the Highway Pa
trolls report, the four persons in
jured in the accident, killing Mrs.
Filliez, We're: Mrs. Juanita Filliez,
as, of Massillon; her daughter.
Anola, 12; Delbert L. Hines, Jr.,
of Harrisburg, O., and Green
Clinton, 81, of near Hamilton
Condition Critical
One of the four teen-agers of
Madison County, injured in a one
car accident near Mt. Sterling
late Saturday, remained in a
critical condition at Mt. Carmel
Hospital She is Suzanne DALEY.
IS, of So Columbus St. Mt. Ster-
ling.
She suffered brain conclusion
and broken hand and foot in the
accident, five miles west of Mt.
Sterling on Route 323, according
to the Highway Patrol.
Two other girl graduates Of
Mt. Sterling High School last
June and a Sedalia youth also
were injured.
Elsie Mahoney, II, reported to
be the driver. suffered a brain
concusSion and broken right ankle
and was in fair condition Sunday
night at Mt. Carmel Hospitaa.
Mary Lou Neel, Is, of MI.
Sterling, RID /, suffered a bro
ken collarbone and broken nose
and Raymond Atkins, 18, Sedalia
minor cuts and bruises. Both
were treated at The hospital. 81
Patrolman reported the acci-
dent occurred when Miss Mahon-
ey was blinded by headlights of
an approaching car.
The car burst into flames af-
ter striking a culvert. Sedalia
firemen extinguished the blaze
and pulled the four passengers to
safety. 5
The Misses Daley and Neel are
students at the Office Training
School, Columbus, and Miss Ma
honey has been employed in a
Columbus trucking concerns Of
flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
London Voters To Pass On
2-MiII School, Levy Nov. 6

London Beard of Education will
ask the voters in the London
School District to pass a special
2 mill levy for the support of
local schools for the next five
years. The matter will be voted
on at the regular election, Nov.
9th.
The Board explained that the
levy is not a new or increased
tax. The same levy was voted in 19-
46 and expires tnis year. Thus, the
matter must be resubmitted to
the voters, it was said.
According to the Board of
Education, money from general
taxes together with state funds is
not sufficient to operate The
schools. since money from general
taxes must be held within the
10 mill limitation.
A spokesman Tor the Board
explained that operating costs
have increased as has school en-
rollment Too, minimum salary
requirements for teachers has
brought up payroll levels. It was
also pointed out that schools must
furnish textbooks TO pupils and
these too nave increased in cost.
Further, the board pointed out
that, the proposed levy will not
increase present taxes that pro-
perty owners have been paying
the past two years.
Supt. j. J. Hartley said, THE
citizens of London are proud of
their schools and they have al
ways responded to any reason
able request for support. The
special levy to be submitted at
the coming election is not for
anything new but to keep the
schools going on the present bas-
is. The Board would not ask
the voters Of the district to re-
new this levy if they did not
know it was necessary. Therefore
we ask the people of London to
vote YES" on the special levy
when they 60 to the polls on
Nov. 9th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
London Couple
Escape Flames
In Auto Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oliver, 500
Hawthorne St. London, escaped
serious injury and possible death
BY fire, when their auto went out
of control and overturned into a
ditch between Athens and Chaun-
cey, Ohio. Friday about midnight
The car Immediately burst into
flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, trapped in
the car, when it turned upside
down. were dragged from the
car by an Athens ambulance op-
orator who chanced to be nearby
and witnessed the accident.
The car burned in a very short
time, according to Mr. Oliver, who
is a linotype operator with The
Madison Press Co, London, Mrs.
Oliver reported the loss of $50
in cash in her purse which was
destroyed when their 1947 Buick
burned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
L-oney ChaIks
Up Best Tally
In Contest

The men are back In the
win column. that Us, when
II comes TO picking winners.
John c. Loney, 50, Logan
Ave. wins 20 brand new
dollars by picking II winners
in the FOOTBALL CON-
TEST. This is the best score
to date.
Constance McGohan, 1853
Lafayette Rd., is this weeks
champ in picking losers. She
had score OF 20 losers out
of a possible "a. Mrs. Me-
Gohan wins a ten-dolIar bill.
IL was noted that a good
many entries were thrown
out because the teams pick
ed were not in the proper
sequence. Teams must be op-
posIte the sponsors name In
which the game appears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Converse First

A Madison County Dairyfnan
ranked first with his Junior Year
ling Brown Swiss bull at the
international Dairy Exhibition
held at Indianapolis. Indiana
early in October. according TO
the Extension Office. Ed Converse
Route 2. Plain City, had the jun
ior Yearling Brown Swiss bull
and the Ohio Brown Swiss herd.
which he showed at both Water
loo and Indiana, Mr.. Converses S
Junior Yearling bull topped the
class at the International Dairy
Exhibition at Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
HOT TOWELS ON
MAIN STREET

Fire of undetermined origin.
just after noon Wednesday des-
troyed few towels in the truck
of Forrest Towel Supply Co.
Columbus. according to Chief Dill
wyn Andrews. The London fire
men were able to control the
blaze before damage of any con-
sequence was done. the chief
stated.
The fire started I'm the truck
on South MAN St. when Jerry
Schleiek. driver for the Co, was
making deliveries to his London
customers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Cpl. Crabbe AT
Fl. Harrison

Cpl. William ". Crabbe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton H. Crab
be, Mt. Sterling, RID No. 3 has
reported to Ft. Benjamin .Harri-
son, Indiana. Aafter finishing
school there he will rejoin the
9th Division January IS, 1852
at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
Cpl. Bill was formerly employ
ed as cashier by MERRILL. Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner and Beane, MEM
bers of the New York Stock ex-
change.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Dairymen To Plan
Winter Program

Madison County Dairy direc-
tors will plan their winter dairy
program and witness a movie on
"Brucellosis Control in Dairy Cat
tle," at a meeting in the Agricul-
tural Extension office Tuesday
evening. Phil Ferguson is chair
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Judge Tudor
On Slot Case

Hardin County Common Pleas
Judge. Arthur Tudor. will hear
arguments on Ohio's first test
case on slot machines. Judge Tu-
dor is the husband of the former
Marjorie Martin, Of London,
daughter of Mrs. J. S. Martin,
VINO formerly resided here. The
case will be heard in Urbana
starting Monday, Oct. p. Judge
Tudor is sitting in the case on
assignment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Woody Hayes Has
5-Year Contract

DAYTON, o.. ocTY %
tR-Woody Hayes has five
year contract to coach Ohio
State uniyersity's football
team, the Dayton Daily News
said Monday.
81 Burick, sports editor Of
the news, said athletic dIrec-
tor Richard Larkins told him
after the Ohio state-lndizna
game Saturday Hayes had
the five-year contract and ''if
Woody can take it. 50 can
We"
Burick had asked about
Hayes status after ohio's
s2-1O defeat by the ioosiers-
The University has never
made formal announcement
as 70 the terms Of Hayes
contract.
eurick quoted Larkins as
telling him:
aLet the wolves howl. Hay
es can keep his JOB II ne
doesn't win another game All
he has TO do i to be tough
enough 70 stick il out.
"lf Woody can take II. 50
can we. We are not burning
our coaches at the stake.
What the suua~kers dcn't
seem to knew is that this IS
Just the first year Of five
year contract for Hayes. Yes,
five years. That Was our
agreement with Woody"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

Homer Wilson, Lopdon Rt. 4 to-
day announced thad he Is with
drawing his candidacy for mem
bership on the Fairfield Local
School District Board of Educa-
ton. He declined to state q rea-
son for his action. except to say
he did not wish TO be a candidate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Madison County
To Get $4,000

: COLUMBUS, O., -R- State
Auditor Joseph +. Ferguson to-
day reported the second distribu-
ton this fiscal year of $2,294,S00
to counties and townships from
the gasoline excise tax fund. Each
county received $4,000 and each
township S400.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
SchIechty Oked

The Associated Press today
reported from Washington
that the Senate had approved
nominations for postmaster
ships in Ohio including that
of Garnett G. SchIechty of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
PAROLES GRANTED

COLUMBUS, %, -tP- The
state pardon and parole commits
sion has granted paroles to So
inmates of the London Prison
Farm. The paroles by counties.
effective Nov. g include:
Madison: Albert Bean. non-sup-
port
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Howard Street, who has
been In Mt. Carmel Hospital for
some time suffering with leg
injury, was returned to her home
on Glade Run Road, Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

"a f{6WlN
WATER
Lots of opinions about Len
don water now that the new
conditioning and softening
equipment is in operation.
The housewives are pleased,
tbs sure, because the water
is as clear as crystal. mo
rust stains. One lady, when
asked how she liked the new
water said that she liked IL
fine but it didn't have the thirst
quenching ability of the old
water. Said that she has to
drink twice as much water to
quench her thirst as before!
We hope this is true since it
will cause a greater use of
water and maybe lower rates!
It's new angle, that's for
sure!
WAR
x Herewith a brief history
of the weapons of war: 1000
B.C.--club, 1000 A.D.-s spear
18th Century = blunderbuss,
18th Century cannon. 20th
Century-Atom bomb, 21st.
Century-CLUB!
FASHION
Womens dresses have us
baffled. ... we can't tell
whether the girls stick out of
'em too far or aren't stuffed
into 'em far enough. We saw
one shapely siren the other
day who literally had her
neck stuck out clear down to
here.
sipELlcHT
The government printing
office Is a busy place. They
are the largest printers In the
world. They compete with
private enterprise at all
times. They are the worlds
largest users of paper. They
print, among other things, a
pamphlet entitled, How To
Cook Wild Muskrat". (P. S.
if you want a copy send down
to Washington and they'll
send you a copy. If you vot
right you may be able to
get them to send you musk
rat tool
ADVICE
Best way to get a horse to
stand still in these times is
to place a wager on him.
STORY
Best story we've heard this
week concerns an item about
a fight. The paper had this
to say. Smith was badly
cut in the fracas." Never
turn your back on a adver-
sary.
NEW ERA
Used to be that we heard
the expression, Thanks a
Million. quite often. Now
days, you're considered old
fashioned unless you say
Thanks a BILLION!"
BANKING
Young lady stopped in a
bank not long ago and told
the teller that she wanted TO
buy some savings bonds.
What denomination ?" asked.
the ! teller. Presbyterian.
said the doll.
PHILOSOPHER
Funny" said old Haywood
Snugg, the Dog Hill Diogenes
who gets the credit for book
ing passage on the first roc
ket ship to the moon, CANT
understand why so many
people take up life Of crime
when there's so many legal
ways To be DISHONEST"
DAFFSNlTiON
A parking space is an un-
occupied area about seven
feet wide and fifteen feet
long-on the other side of
the street! (And for the
youngsters is this. The
library is the largest build
ing in any town. It has more
stories than any otherD
FUN
Our. idea of fun is when
an irresistible blonde meets
and immovable bachelor.
LAST WORD
Open her up and see what
she'll do!''
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
SORORITY PLEDGES

Autumn quarter sorority pledg.
es at Ohio State University in
llude Mary G. Cutlip. Delta Delta
Delta and Helen ]. Edwards, Pm
Mu. They are London students.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
SERIOUSLY Ill

Doris Holloway. 100 w. Second
St. reported seriously iii Of
heart trouble. was taken 10
White Cross Hospital Saturday
night. He is In room No. 7.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. Ross Alsxlre. Sr.. cash.
ier of the Sterling State Bank.
Mt. Sterling. has returned to
her home after d stay In Mercy
Mercy Hospital. Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
a+her

Rofher cloudy with showers
ona eooler In wesf and north
portions todoY. Showers like
y tonight and "Wednesday.
low feniqhs ground SO In
ncrsh. and s. south porticn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

Full Associated Press Ieos-
ed wire service Tor sfofe. na-
fionoI cnd world news. The
Associo7ed Press is entries.
exclusively 70 use all loeui
news in shis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or g
Evening star., 1951-07-08

ar IluiO
Mrs. James C. Murray didn't
learn until last night that her
husband. a Marine Corps colonel,
is one of three men arranging the
preliminaries for the cease fire
talks in Korea.
She got the news from the AS
sociated Press at her home in the
Hunting Towers apartments in
Alexandria.
Asked how she felt about it,
Mrs. Murray told a reporter:
Il haven't had time to think
about it."
Col Murray has been on duty
in Korea for about a year, she
said.
During World War II he fought
on Guadalcanal and OkinaWa, and
later was on duty with a United
States naval mission at Athens.
Greece.
Most of his Marine duty has
been with the First Division, al
though he spens some time with
the second division at Camp Le-
Jeune, N. c. He served two tours
of duty at Marine Headquarters
here.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Harris Tweed involves a series
of steps. rather than single proc
ess, carried out in the traditional
manner in the crofts on the is
lands. Originally. all the wool
used in Harris Tweed was OBJ
tanned from the black-faced sheep
on the islands. AS the demand
for the material increased, the
islands could not support the
number of sheep needed to pro-
duce the wool, and fleece from
the mainland of Scotland was
used to supplement the native
supply.
Dipped in Natural Dyes.
After the fleeces are sorted,
they are washed in the peat
colored water of the islands and
dried on granite boulders. They
are dipped in dyes obtained from
bog. flowers and heather native
to the islands. The aromatic
scent peculiar to Harris Tweed
is produced in the drying process.
When dried, the wool is carded
for spinning, which is done on
wheels, often handed down for
generations to the Hebridean
women.
The weaving capacity on the
islands has outstripped the spin
nlng facilities, and weavers often
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Unificotion of All Korea
Hos Strong u. N. Support

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
7 (Pl.-There is a feeling in the
United Nations that Korea must
be unified at all political costs
One key delegate even has sug-
gested privately that Syngman
Rhee take in some North Korean
Communists in a coalition govern
ment after the cease fire ends
the fighting,
These are Just some of the ideas
flying around the U. N. halls
about what to do next toward
Korea after the fighting stops.
No one has come up with a policy
that seems likely to win general
support, but more and more dele
gates are lining up to the opin-
ion that Korea must not be left
divided once more by the 18th
Parallel.
U. N delegates on both sides
of the Iron Curtain express great
pleasure at the satisfactory prog
ress of the cease fire talks so far
Assuming that these conversations
eventually will end the fighting
the next step is for the United
Nations General Assembly, OF per-
haps some body it may create
to find a way to unity Korea and
bring peace to that War-torn land