davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Arrest Of
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
George Denny, according to
authorities. is a lifetime parolee
from the Ohio penitentiary. He
was released last July. The State
Pardon and Parole Commission
informed him at that time if he
came back he could anticipate a
long stretch, the sheriff said.
Sheriff Bidwell further stated
the men are to be investigated in
connection with the hold up of
the HooSier Service Station at the
Plain City airport and that au-
thorities at Leesburg Gahanna
and Redwood are also interested
in the case because of burglaries
or hold ups in these various towns
Activities OF the men, according
to the sheriff, have been contin-
ued over a period of several
months and have covered wide
range.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Britain was just regaining its
feet.
With the start of the Korean
War this country and its allies,
including Britain, began to re-
arm.
This disclocated the British
economy. 1t put the British in the
position of spending more than
they earn. In short, they are
living beyond their means now.
This is brief explanation of
why:
The British are not producers.
They have to import raw mater
ials, including food, which are
then put through the British fac
tories.
The finished products are then
sold abroad to make money for
the British. With the money they
can buy more, make more, sell
more. That was the way it was
going until rearInament started.
Now big chunks of the raw
materials brought i'm are put
through the factories and come
out as weapons which don't have
a resale value.
The chilling part about the
news is this: it raises the ques-
ton of when will all this stop;
when will we and our allies reach
a point when they won't have
to come to us for help? And
how long can we keep on giving
such help, raising our taxes, with
out going broke?
After Britain, France may have
TO ask us for help.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Two Injured As
Auto Hits Tree

Two London young men suf-
fered numerous decorations and
bruises when the auto in which
they were riding went out of con-
troll and crashed into tree,
caught fire and trapped the dri-
yer on Lafayette Rd., about 1:30
am. Wednesday.
Injured in the crash were Ver-
non Burris, 18, of 166 S. Madison
Rd., and Gary Evans, ia Wes-
tern Ave. Burris foot was caught
in such manner he was unable
to free himself from the burning
car, according to the report OF
police. The blaze in the engine of
the car was extinguished by fire.
men.
Both young men were treated
by a local physician and taken to
their homes. Fire damage to the
car was slight.
The accident occurred in front
OF the Snyder residence. A num-
ber of persons went to the aid of
the accident victims, according to
police.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Madison County nimrods, like
the hunters throughout Ohio,
could take to the fields at 8 am.
(EST) Thursday morning. They
had the promise of a rewarding
hunting season.
About 100000 pheasants and
1864, $50 rabbits were taken by
Ohio hunters last year. and q
bigger harvest is expected this
year, said state wildlife officials.
Suitable summer and early fall
weather served to eliminate much
Of the favorite hiding places of
the game, making the targets
easier to locate and shoot, they
said.
But not only the harvest is
up"
An estimated 10000 Ohio Ii
censes at 1925 have been sold
as compared with 715,000 at SIPS
a year ago. Shotgun shells, which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

the undiscovered Korean battle
front which had one of its quiet
est days OF the war Thursday.
Only two brief flights broke
out before noon Friday along the
entire front. a us. Eighth Army
communique reported. Reds made
two small probing attacks south
west of kumSong on the central
front Both times allied infantry
men quickly drove the Reds back
to their own lines.
An Eighth Army briefing off
Ger said Thursdays daylong
downpour "hampered ground OPP
erations and caused many pa
trolls to be cancelled.
Northwest of Yanggu on the
east-central front, allied infan-
trymen climbed back on top of a
forward position at dawn Thurs
day. They had been knocked off
the slippery post shortly after
midnight when about 100 Commu-
nists struck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Bond Sales 60
Over The Quota

Paul M. Dwyer, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bond Chairman an
nounced today that the county has
exceeded its quota of $4,000 in
the Defense Bond Drive with sales
for IL more days still to be re-
ported by the Federal Reserve
Bank. County sales of S13,7 TAB
during the. period from October
% through November 2 brought
the county to 140.6 per cent of
quota with reported sales at
$45, ,o16.
The most recent report from
Federal Reserve to the Saving
Bonds Division for Ohio included
sales through November 2. A final
report including sales from No
vcmber 3 through November 13-
the end of the drive reporting
period-will be issued in about a
week, after complete tabulations
have been made by Federal Re
serve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
HUNTERS TAKE TO The FIELDS
ats O'CLOCK THURSDAY A. M.

not long ago sold from 80 cents
up, now range down from $3.15
for a box of 25.
The pheasant season runs
through Nov. 80, and the limit
is two per day with four being
allowed in possession after the
first day. The hen birds may not
be killed.
Rabbits may be taken through
Jan. |. The limit is four. and no
more than four may be in posses
sion at any time.
The bag limit on ruffed grouse
is the same as pheasant and the
season the same as for rabbits.
The wildlife division asked
hunters to take one bit of advice:
BE careful, always. And be
certain to get permission of the
farmer before you attempt to
hunt on his land"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Planes Holding
Fire THURSDAY

SEOUL, NOV, 16-tRl-Allied
warplanes roared over Commun-
ist Korea and Red jets swarmed
down out of Manchuria today in
clear flying weather but both
sides held their fire.
F-S4 Thunderjet pilots over
north Korea sighted Russian
type MICS, the first Red jets
they had seen in five days. The
Communist pilots kept their dis
tance.
The Fifth Air Force said its
pilots flew go individual flights
before noon. Attacks were re-
sumed on Red supply lines after
rains had limited flights for sc
hours.
A bright sun began drying out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

in battle
Yet in less than a year-an-a-
half of the police action" in
Korea the enemy has murdered
in cold blood more than $500
captured and defenseless Ameri-
can troops. They have murdered
more Americans than died to
make us a free people
The figure is almost too shock
ing to comprehend. For these out
right murders of our men are
only a small fraction of our total
Korean casualties-now at the
100000 mark.
And the murders Of our men
are only small fraction Of the
murders committed by the Reds
among captured south Korea
troops and the south Korean civil
ian population.
But the number of disarned
Americans they have brutal
ly shot down or dubbed to death
makes the custer massacre of the
Indian wars or the Malmedy Mas
sacre of the last world war look
like miSdemeanors.
These endless. fruitless and
useless Staying by the Chinese
and north Korean Reds must put
before civilized mankind again
it's Oldest question does human
life hold any dignity, or must
peoples feed upon each other a.
animals?
The Goth century mind, brought
up in a time of atrocity, is dulied
TO the very word atrocity. II
tends to regard atrocity and pro-
paganda as the same WORD.
There are people today who
already are willing to believe that
Hitler's human death factories
We're only legends
Gen. George S. Patton was
aware Of peoples tendency tC
shIug away distastelul facts
When his third Army captured q
Nazi concentration camp, he
forced the civilian population ol
the nearest town to walk through
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Six Deaths
Continued from page one

Herschel Stableton of near Sa-
bina tClinton County,, shot IN
the leg, arm and chest.
Robert Lutz, 16. and his 18-
year-old brother, Donald, both of
Lancaster, accidentally shot by
a 15-year-old companion
Mrs. Jane d. Baker, 27, Akron,
struck in the throat by shotgun
pellets while hunting with her
husband.
Curtic Cummings, % Lakemore
(Sumanit County,, shot in the
left leg while hunting with friends
Hugh Davis, 81, Akron, wound
ed in arm by shotgun pellets
while at work near Barbcrton.
Danforth Winters, 81, of Willo-
wick (Lake County,, accidentally
peppered with shotgun pellets
from the gun of a hunting COM
panion.
One hunter, Arthur r. Bishop
of Columbus, reported he was
beaten and robbed of two rabbits
and a pheasant by two elderly
men near the Columbus Zoo.
William Gearhart of New
Washington paid a 5000 fine in
Bucyrus on a charge of killing q
cock pheasant before the season
opened.
The pheasant season ends Nov.
30 and the rabbit season ends
Jan. /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Seymour Renick
Dies Tuesday

Seymour Renick, 81, died Tues
day at his home in Mt. Sterling
following a long illness. He is
survived by one daughter Helen
Stevens. New Orleans. Friends
may call at the Snyder Funeral
Home, Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Renick and mis- family re-
sided on East High ST., London.
when Mr.. Renick was engaged
in the road contracting business.
Funeral services at Q pm. Fri
day at the funeral home. Inter
ment Mt. Sterling cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
THE RED MASSACRES
OF AMERICANMEN

the camp and gaze at the in
mates-the piled dead. the starv-
ing living. He wanted them to
remember forever what their
government did to helpless men,
These masSacres i'm Korea are
no more legendary than the mas
sacres OF Hitler, and no more to
be condoned.
In the prison at Taejon in Sept.
1850, l saw the corpses of 400
civilians shot by the retreating
Reds. What crimes had these dead
folk committed? The crime of
many consisted in the fact that
they owned a rice paddy, were
landlords or merely had remained
Indifferent to the communist
cause.
In the courtyard of the Taejon
city Jail I watched as they dug
out the bodies of a line of Amer
ican soldier prisoners. They had
been tied together at the wrists,
forced to kneel in quickly dug
ditch. then shot down. Two of
the American boys died holding
each other in a final handclasp.
There have been scores of
massacres like this in Korea,
some smaller, some larger.
How can these dead soldiers
ever rest easy in their graves
until America does something
about it?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
The World Today
BY James NARROW

WASHINGTON-tPl-The chill
ling wind which blew across the
Atlantic this past week was the
news the British are in a finan-
cial jam again and expect to ask
us for more help.
Shattered by the war, they
were in bad shape when the
shooting stopped. The u. S. gave
them a loan of $3.50, 100000,
That was in 1916.
And, starting in 194S, the US.
added about 3,000,000,000 in help
through the Marshall Plan. With
this help the British began to
get on their feet.
BY the beginning OF 1851 they
were in the black and so conf
dent of clear sailing that they
said they didn't need any more
Marshall Plan aid. But by the
fall of 1851 they were in trouble
again.
In this country those who dis
liked the British socialist govern
ment probably blamed it for the
downturn in Britain's fortunes,
thinking that if only Winston
Churchill were running the show
he would by some special magic
lift his country into prosperity
again.
But it was neither the socialists
nor Churchill who put Britain
into the red again. 1t was the
tide of events, starting with the
Korean War in mid-1950 when
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Election Board
Awaiting Returns

The Madison County Board of
Elections announced Thursday
that the official election returns
are still being awaited for the
village of Plain City. The returns
are to be forwarded to London by
the Union County Board of Elec-
tions at Marysville. Until these
votes are included in tabulation
of the Plain City returns, the
Madison County board will be
unable to announce the duly
elected offici~;s of Plain City.
One of the village precinct
overlaps into Union County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Thursday Named
Blood Donor Day;;
Unit Here Nov. 10

Today, Thursday, has been de-
signated by American Red Cross
as Blood Donor Day.
The men in Korea need 100000
pints of blood a month. Only one
half that amount is being sub
scribed, according to officials of
the program. Every effort is being
made to speed up donations;
many Of the most popular enter
tainers on radio and television
have been urging blood donations
and on Thursday evening are
especially stressing the need of
donors.
IL may be too late today
from London and vicinity to
leave their names for the vis-
II OF the unit here on Thurs
day, November 90, but dom
ors are badly needed for that
date, according TO Judge Mau-
rice &. Beathard, chairman of
the program in Madison coun-
ty.
On a recent visit of the unit to
South Solon-Sedalia community,
SO pints were donated. One day
later at least so were given in
West Jefferson. London is ask
ing for at least 100 pints on No
vember 20.
Donors are asked to leave their
names with Judge Beathard ph.,
217-R or with Mrs. M. E. Black
more, ph., $40 or SO. The men
at the City building have also
volunteered to take recruitments
of any who will stop in at their
headquarters on East Second ST,
Various organizations are also
soliciting their members to sign
up for appointments to aid the
local committee in recruiting al
least $50 donors to make sure oi
100 pints for November %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Ten Raiders
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

CONTINUED from Page OrteJ
natl Purcell 9, Wintersville s
Columbus Central :, Toledo Lib
hey z, Celina 6, Cincinnati With
row 6, Ashland 5, Covington 5
Harrison 5, Dayton Northridge 4
Chauncey-Dover 4, Lockland 4
Troy 4, Cleveland Heights 3
Minerva 3, Lockland Wayne 2
Philo 2, Newark 2. Toledo Cent.
raj Catholic 2, Columbus West l
New London l, Loudonville /
Lakewood l. Warren St. Marys l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Bridgman Deer
Exhibited Here

John Bridgman, London
Route 3, returned to London
Thursday displaying the evil
dence of his outstanding sue
cess on Canadian deer
hunt. Hridgman proudly ex-
hibited a 10-point buck deer,
weight about t60 lbs, ne
downed with welI-pIaced
rifle shot on Manitoulin Is
land In Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
TWO FOR ONE

WINNETT, Mont. tAP1-Tl1e
deer hunting season for Mr. and
Mrs. August hide of Cat Creek
was over with a single shot.
hide fired one bullet which kill
led two buck deer; one he didn't
see until he found it down.
The law limits hunters to one
deer a season so Mrs. hide had to
put her permit tog on one of the
deer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

1t negateS the
principles upon
which our repub-
lie is ibuilt-the
value OF the in
dividual and hui
man rights.
In the seven
year struggle to
achieve Ameri-
can indepeni-
ence the u. S.
Army estimates
at least 4,044
American sold
les were killed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Gas Funds For
Madison County

COLUMBUS, O., Up state
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson to-
day distributed S1,414.600 from
the gasoline excise tax fund to
courfties and townships. Each of
the 88 counties including Madison
got $4,000 and each of the
1887 townships got S400.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
KiIIiinger

Continued from PGGe Oneb
prayed to God, obIivious to
the warden outside his cell
or to the stir that rippled
down the length OF death row.
Nearly a minute later, XIII
linaer got to his feet. He
came to the bars and said:
eff you get a chance, warden.
thank the Governor for me.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK 4P-There is no
parallel in American history to
the cold blooded massacre of
some $500 U. S. Prisoners of
war by the Communists in Korea.
1t is by far the greatest afro
city committed against our ma
tion since its founding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Doris Holloway, recently taken
seriously i'll and removed to
White Cross Hospital, was re-
turned to his home on Second ST.,
Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

is still too expensive to be as widely
used as might be desired. It also
has the. minor disadvantage of
causing nausea and gastro-intesti-
nal distress IN some patients. Ter
ramycin is less apt to cause nausea
and is about equally effective in
most conditions that respond to its
use.
Chloromycetin, which was first
discovered and produced by a fer
mentation process, can now be made
alphabetically. 1t is effective in ty-
phoid fever. Many other antibio-
tics have been tried recently but are
found to be impractical for one rea-
son or another. Three of them-ty-
rothricin, polymyxin and bacitra-
cin-have been found to be helpful
in local application to skin but are
too toxic to be taken internally.
It is to be expected that constant
research will lead to the discovery
of other antibiotic substances Of
value in the treatment Of human d.
sease, in the near future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
wv Graduate Edits
And Teaches

TOKYO. Japan, May 12-An out
standing success In the field of jour-
nalism today is Chugo Koito, a U.
University of Washington graduate.
Koito, who before the war wa.
employed by Domei News Agency IL
New York City, is now editor of tht
English News Section of the Kyod'
News Service, heading staff con-
sisting of fifteen writer's, six typist.
and three copy boys. Kyodo's Eng
lish News Section puts out the ia.
pan News Letter which Is distribute
ed throughout the world. Kyodt
itself is considered the Associated
Press of Japan.
In addition to editing the Kyodt
English News Section, Koito also Il
giving lectures on journalism onc'
week. He lectures at Tohok,
(ImperiaD university once year II
Sendai, and also at the Tokyo (Im'
periaD university and the Foreign
Office institute.
Koito also writes for the Nippol
Times and numerous other japanese
publications with English sections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
New York Crowns
Child Health Queen

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 12-Rei-
ko Sunami. -year-old daughter
of photographer Soichi Sunami
was crowned Child Health Queen OF
New York City last week.
Cute, as well as healthy, Reiko
made it obvious by being pictured
in almost all editions of the metro
politan press last Friday
She, together with King Michael
Sech, same age, were found to bt
tops by doctors after thorough
physical examination of TOO pre-
school finalists entered in the an
nual health contest sponsored by
the Children's Aid Society in con-
junction with National Health Day
Kindergartener Reiko's father
one of the country's outstanding ca
mera artists, Is official photograph
er for the Museum of Modern Art.
Her parents are now grooming
Reiko's 20-month-old younger bro
ther for future health contest prize
winning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
ANrr-MrcRoBE DRUGS

The last 10 years have witnessed
a continued change in the relative
importance Of different anti-bac-
terial agents. In the early years the
sulfonamide compounds were ACE
high" and many of their derivatives
were used. We saw such names as
sulfapyridine,. sulfathiazole, sulfa-
diazine. sulfamerazine. sulfaguani-
dine and many Others. They pro-
duced miraculous results in control
ling number of diseases. However,
subsequently the discovery of the
antibiotics caused the relative i'm
portance of the sulfa drugs to dimi-
nish considerably.
At the present time we believe
certain sulfa drugs are still super
ior to other medicines in such di-
seases as cerebro spinal fever, GER
tain forms of dysentry and in lepro-
sy. Beyond these few conditions
however, the new antibiotics appear
to be superior to the sulfa drugs ir
almost every instance.
The demonstration of the effect
iveness Of psnicillin and Its large
scale production during the late
years of the war stand among the
greatest of medical achievements
Furthermore, penicillin stimulated
the search for other antibiotic sub
stances. Already penicillin is being
supplanted by the newer antibiotics
It is still the most useful drug in the
treatment of syphilis and gonorrhes
as well as for most cases OF hear
infections. But the newer substanc'
es such as streptomycin, aureomy-
Gin. terramycin, chloromycetin ane
others seem more promising in thu
treatment of other diseases.
OF them all, aureomycin come
close to being the philosopher
stone" in infectious diseases becaus'
it has a wide range of activity. I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
o BRIDAL SHOWER

Honored with a surprise bridal
shower on Friday evening, May Il,
was Miss Marianne Tanabe, BRIDE
elect of Mr.. Min Uchimura. Miss
Anna Kurata and Mrs. Sakae Aoya-
ma were co-hostesses for the affair,
held in the latter's home.
Those who attended we're the
Mesdames Dave Miyauchi, Frank
Nishimura, Frank Hattori and Hi
dec Imai; the Misses Susie Shimizu
Grace Uchimura, Sunni Kobayashi
Lilly Todo and Sunni Fukei
Mesdames Mob Kawada, Del XII.
mura and Miss Marian Kono wers
unable to attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Seattle to Raise
Funds to Assist
C-P Victims

Cerebral palsy. which has attack
ed the muscular control of hundreds
of Seattle children. will be the tar
get of huge educational and fund
raising drive which begins in this
area next Tuesday, May Is.
Give them chance. to
lead normal lives. is the keynote Of
this years campaign, the second in
the history of America and the city
of Seattle, dedicated to raising the
necessary monies to give treatment
to young victims of cerebral palsy.
only one out of so people know
the meaning of cerebral palsy ac-
cording to local President Rose
Remnant, land we have two big
jobs to accomplish in this years
campaign-to inform the public, as
well as reach our city-wide goal OF
$50, 000.'
Beginning Tuesday, Seattle viii
be blanketed by wave of volun-
teers on behalf Of local C-P victims
spearheaded by many organization:
who (WHICH are contributing theil
time to this worthy cause.
Seattle headquarters are LOCATED
in the 4th & Pike building, MAR
$751;.
I'VE have 1t in our power to givs
these victimized youngsters theil
first chance to lead normal lives,
said Chairman AL Matheny. wv
can't afford to let them down."