davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Control Battle
Rages In House

WASHINGTON, JULY 10 Up
Administration forces in the
house laid cautious claim today to
probable limited victory in tn e
big battle over economic controls.
Still ahead, however, loOaAed the
crucial struggle over price roll
backs, in which farm state men,
bers appeared united for an all
out drive to wipe out rollbacks
past and future on every
kind of farm product.
With the house locked in Bit
ter controversy, administration
and labor union spokesmen kept
up drum fire of pleas for con-
tinued strong controls, mixed with
predictions of disaster If they are
not needed.
/. Mobilization director Lnarles
E. Wilson called on the nation
not to be lulled by the prospect of
a Korean truce into easing up on
controls or the rearmament eff
fort.
2. Price stabilizer Michael V.
Disable told farmers failure to
control prices would hurt them
most of all.
3. A large segment of organized
labor drafted a warning an d
appeal" to the American cop G
to get their congressman in su p-
port of controls progra to
avert predicted 81 a day rise in
living costs.
In preliminary house skirmish-
ing, democratic lines held firmly
yesterday in their initial test. BY
a vote of 169 to 149, the house
turned back a concerted republi-
can effort to formulate a call ON
the administration to try indirect
controls before continuing direct
curbS.
Rep. Priest (D-Tenn1, an assist
ant Democratic floor leader, inter-
preted the vote to mean that Presi-
dent Truman will get a controls
bill which will still be adequate, .
even though short of everything
he wants.
1T indicates we are safe on the
principle of direct controls" Priest
told newsmen. 1T shows the house
is not in mood to do away with
controls, or even greatly weaken
them"
Only a few hours after tn Q
house opened what promises to be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
7 SITUATION WaNTE0

CUSTOM COMBINING. II foot self
propelled Phone 9731 Washington
q. H.. Ohio. st
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

a week-long battle of votes o r
renewal of the cotrols law now
due to expile July 81, mobiliza-
tion director Wilson directed his
plea to the nation.
In nationwide radio and televi-
sion broadcasts, Wilson said he
was more worried than ever be-
fore in my life about Americas S
safety
7 can't believe that Soviet Rus
sia, in coming out for a truce in
Korea, has altered its long term
plans he said.
i can only believe it is h G
latest maneuver in a continuing
series of actions designed to weak
en- the free world"
Wilson said the outcome of the
house battle may de termine E
whether the country is to succumb
to wholesale initiation"
I cannot work effectively with
the handouts the pressure groups
are forging for me new he added.
Price stabilizer Disable declared
in a speech at Barnesville, MINI.
that failure to maintain price con-
trolls meant initiation boom fol-
lowed by bust"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Taft Writes
New Book

WASHINGTON-tP)- Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) has finished writ
ing a book on Foreign Policy For
Americans which might become a
reference work for friend and foe
in the 1852 campaign.
Unless developments cnange his
mind, Taft probably will formal
ly pitch his hat into the ring this
fall for the 1852 Republican Presi-
Dental nomination
His new book, due in December,
will put the Ohioan down in black
and white on almost every phase
of foreign policy. 1t may become
something of a best seller among
Democratic critics as well as Re.
publican friends.
Some of his supporters are
known to feel the Ohioan should
stick to his Senate knitting a n d
leave the writing of books to
others.
However, Taft says anybody
who wants to find out how he
stands on any foreign policy issue
can thumb through copies of his
speeches and he's just saving them
the trouble by compiling his views
between two covers.
Those views have been uniform
ly critical of the Truman admins
tration's handling of international
issues which he blamed recently
for creating THE disastrous crisis
in which we now find ourselves. .
He says President Truman,
Secretary of State Acheson a n d
Secretary of D ense Marshall
have lost the confidence of tn e
people on Foreign Policy"
An advocate of air and a
power, Taft opposed taking the
initiative in building up a Euro
pean defense army but agreed to
go along on furnishing a few di-
hiotOilS. AAC Adll bG SApCGlCA W 10y
the blame for present Asiatic diff
ferences on international a gre e.
ments reached at Yalta and Pots
dam.
Taft's literary effort probably
will hit the bookstores after Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
has fired off series of articles
for Golfers magazine on his cur
rent trip to Korea and Asia. Col
liers officials said they were help
ing finance the trip.
There is some speculation h I
Dewey twice the Republican
nominee, is giving thought to run
ming again despite his public en-.
dorsement of Gen. Dwig hit ID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Consumers Now
Economizing On
Food Supplies
BY ovid A. Martin

WASHINGTON-tPl-- Con-
sumers are economizing on foods
by such means as purchasing
smaller quantities at grocer
stores and by eating fewer meals
in restaurants, the Agriculture De-
partment has reported.
This situation was said to be
reflected by studies of food mark
cts statistics on consumer spend
ing. The department itself did not
attempt to explain the cause, but
market experts said resistance to
increasing prices was undoubtedly
a big factor.
This cutting back in food buy
ing has been followed by a four
per cent drop in farm prices since
they reached a record level in
February of this year Principal
products wnlcn nave declined in
price include meat animals, chick
ems, milk, potatoes. dry cans,
wheat and fresh vegetables.
The department said the econ
omizing is shown by the fact that
prices of given quantity and
quality of food increased eight
per cent from the fourth quarter
of 1850 to the first quarter of
1851. But consumer spending f o /
all foods increased only six per
cent.
IT h Is indicates that expendi-
lures for food rose less than re-
tail prices and affords some evil
dence that consumers were econ
omizing on their expenditures for
food by buying smaller quanti-
ties, fewer meals in restaurants or
by some other means" the depart
ment said.
Nevertheless, the quantity of
food bought during the first quart
er of this year was said to have
taken 27 per cent of consumers S
income.
The department said, however,
that if consumers had been sat
isfied with quantities and qualities
of food consumed during the 1886
80 period, they would have had to
spend only 20 per cent of their
income the first quarter of this
year on food. In other word S,
Americans are eating much bet
ter than before world war two
despite any trimming this year in
purchases.
The four per cent decline in
farm prices since February h a $
not yet been fully reflected in re-
tail food prices, the department
said. In fact, it added, charges
for marketing nd processing
foods went up at the time t arm
prices were easing off.
As a consequence, farmers were
said to be receiving only 49 cents
out of every dollar spent for food
compared with 81 cents in Febru.
airy, March and April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE NJ on az

Classified Ads received before
anaa0 n. Fn. wsil be published same
amv. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
aNG ~ Cash ONLY.
Nates-Ih cents per word. Min
aTAum 20 cents each insertion.
The Bubas~ aers reserve the right
&C. edit or reject amy or all adver-
4fsam9 cop
ERRORS ~ ADVERTISING
Amy err0rs mhould be reported
tmmedlafeIy. Publishers are not re-
rect insertion. Regular rates will
BE charged for mlE over one tme0r-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
JOLLY COOKS Al CLUB

AT the eighth meeting of h e
Jolly Cooks All club at the home
of Linda Hood, the hostess g ave
a demonstration on crea am pie
which was later served for re-
freshments.
Ruthie Strine. vice e president,
conducted the business meeting.
At the last meeting at the home
of ViclSy Geer, demonstration
OF fruit crumble was given by
the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

CLOSE CALL-This is balelne photograph taken during
fighting nfanrymen watch the smoke
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

rise from 3 mortar shell
which exploded near
them on the front near
the 38th parallel. In
resisting the long
heralded Communist
spring offensive, "
II. n. troops took every
advantage of the rough
terrain to protect them
selves from the fury of
fanatical attack, and
at the same time infiict
the greatest possible
damage to the columns
of the enemy. The re-
suit was that at
tackers suffered ex-
tremely heavy casual
ties.
The II. N. de-
tenders OF this line
prepared their posi-
tions to offer prompt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Eisenhower or the 1852 COP
Presidential nomination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
CLUB MEETS

The Canaan Prize Winners All
Club met at the. home of Ash
Bidweil III with Eddie Hanscel
assisting on June Is. They went
on a tour to inspect the boys pro-
jects. Their work books were
passed out. Mrs. Bidwell and
Mrs. Hanscel served refreshments
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

MIDDLE-AGED LADY or past, for
general housework. Two adults
and one child. More for home than
wages. Phone S33-R4 after 500
pm. -56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

The meeting was conducted by
Patty Mustard, president.
Next meeting, July IL at the
home of Rebecca Jenkinson. Car
olyn Sue Garret is news reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Insqah ma l0. laaI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10


FL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
2--FoR RENT--2
WANTED--6

WANTED - One ambitious depend
able man. veteran preferred, who
needs to earn $500 to $4,000
weekly. car needed, local po-
sition. To get the facts write Box
"B" this office If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

NAVY WIFE NOW-Living the
quiet life of a lieutenant CONF
mander's wife is Mrs. Charles A.
Black and her three-year-old
daughter, Linda Susan. If Mrs.
Black looks familiar, it's be-
cause, as a juvenile screen star,
she won the hearts of millions.
One more clue: her first husband
was John Agar. Why surc-its
the former Shirley Temple, now
a resident of Washington, ID. c. J
Evening star., 1951-10-28
L,ice and let Hre."
SCHILLER

TNIEsE words sound simple - almost trite They
l. have been said too often with shrug denoting
at best careless tolerance. But when the great
German poet Schiller wrote them, they had the
clarion ring of passionate affirmation. Weigh
them carefully today and you will find them still
heavy with significance Give those four short
words their worth and they express concisely the
whole duty of man to himself and to his fellows.
We human beings are very clever. But we are
not wise We have invented and discovered many
amazing things, some useful, some destructive.
But we haven't found out how to live at peace
with ourselves or with each other. We haven't
even resolved the economic conditions in which
one country starves and its neighbor lives in
plenty. With our cleverness and folly we wipe
Evening star., 1951-10-28
<&1<;z

COVER. As chief of SHAPE (Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers Europe) near Paris
General Dwight D. Eisenhower has been one
of the worlds busiest. most important leaders
(see Page s.. So. naturally. we were glad
when he set aside few minutes of recent
hectic day to pose for Photographer Hans
Wild. on assignment for THIS WEEK. 1t was
the first time he had sat especially for mapa-
zine color portrait since he became Supreme
Commander.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! A THIS WEEK con.
tributor. who lives in a New York suburb.
recently gave birthday party for his young
son. The plan was to drive Junior and his
friends to New York. take them to museum.
and then to restaurant for dinner. When
Junior returned, he couldn't remember what
he'd seen or eaten, but announced excitedly
that That was the best party ever went
to-" Pressed for details, he explained, 'We
ran out of gas on the Parkway. Dad had to
leave us in the car while he walked all the way
to gas station, and then walked back with
can of gas. Boy, was that funl''
ALL SETTLED. And speaking of small fry
THIS WEEK writer Homer Croy is alarmed at
the effect TV is having on the younger set
He tells this story about his granddaughter:
The other day the little girl. an excitable
horse-opera fan. turned from the screen and
said. Mama. when you are shot, Daddy and
are going to live at Grandpa's."
COMPLAINT. A reader claims she d almost
talked her husband. a jet test pilot. into quit
ting his hazardous job and settling down ona
farm - until he read THIS WEEK item list
ing farming as one of the three most danger
Gus US. occupations. Don't give up. lady!
The National Safety Council just hasn't got
around to classifying jet test pilots yet
They're too scarce. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Abe OF LIVING
by |. A. II. Wylie
by |. A. II. Wylie

out the work of centuries and massacre our fellow
creatures with ferocity and ingenuity that would
fill our pre-Christian forebears with envy
In other words, we haven't learned the ABC
of living. 1t is time we learned. For time is run
ming out. We have found new means to destroy
ourselves completely. And our restless, unhappy
fingers itch on the trigger.
In ScHnLERs sense, living" means much more
than survival. 1t means life lived to the utmost
and to the full height of mans capacity for good.
1t follows as the night the day that living well our
selves involves the good life for all our fellows
We cannot be free in deed or in word among the
unfree and the silenced. We cannot safely enjoy
plenty in the midst of poverty. We must share our
best. If we do not, sooner or later we shall have
to fight and destroy and be destroyed for it. To
live we must let live.
It's that simple.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
by tho Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Joe
Kuharich, head coach and athletic
director OF San Francisco Uniyer-
sity, says he expects the various
Jesuit schools around the country
to do "some heavy thinking" about
abandoning football.
"You know. the mother Jesuit
school, Georgetown. has quit foot
ball and Father Guthrie has writ
ten a very interesting article or
how much money is saved" the
youthful Kuharich told the New
York football writers yesterday.
II wouldn't be surprised If the
other Jesuit schools get together
sometime before the NCAA meet
ing next January and formulate q
definite policy for the group"
Cost GEORGETOWN A Million.
In addition TO San Francisco,
other prominent Jesuit institu-
tions fielding teams are Holy
Cross. Boston College, Marquette,
Santa Clara. Detroit. Loyola Of
Los Angeles and Fordham.
Georgetown abandoned the sport
after the 1850 season. The presi-
dent Of Georgetown, Father Hunt
er Guthrie, said football cost the
institution O million dollars IN the
1905, an average of 100000 q
year.
Football is not paying its way
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Cards Deny Defeat
By Redskins Will
Cost Lombeuu Job
by the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Reports
that Curly Lambeau, coach of the
Chicago Cardinals. may be fired
were denied today by General
Manager Walter Wolfner.
Gene Kessler. Chicago Sun
Times sports columnist, said in a
story today that Wolfner asserted
the Cardinals defeat by the
Washington Redskins Sunday
would "cost Lambeau his Job"
The Redskins won, 7 to 8.
Woifner denied he made the
statement, and added:
II have no intentions of chang
ing coaches at this time"
Lambeau said the reports were
news to him.
"Wolfner and I didn't have a
chance to talk after the game, u
the coach said. mo doubt he was
|displeased at the result. So was
i. All I know is that I have done
my best"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Ruttermun
Continued From Page A.ls)

papers and what has been told me
Dy neWspapermen who called.
II Ratterman decides that he
wants to rejoin the Yanks and
comes to see me. I shall imme-
diately make q statement about
the outcome Of our meeting. Mr.,
Ratterman has been pretty darned
inconvenient with me-"
Canadian Rules Different,
Ratterman indicated that one
OF the reasons he was thinking OF
leaving the Alouettes was his in
ability to adapt himself to the
Canadian game.
The Canadian game differs from
American football in that it al
lows only three downs to make a
first down, the end zones are rs
yards deep, one point Is allowed
for safety and no blocking Is
permitted on q player who takes
O punt or kickof1.
The Yanks are in last place In
the National Conference of the
league. However, they looked good
last Sunday as they tied Detroit.
24-24. on the passing of Bob
celeri. who warmed the bench
for the first two games of the
season.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Five Wrestling Matches
Scheduled al Turner'S

Five matches have been lined up
for tomorrow nights. wrestling
program at Turner's Arena. The
mat sport is returning to its
original weekly spot at Turner's
after two months of Monday night
dates.
Two features head the program,
with Adrien Baillargeon and Don
Leo Jonathan taking the spotlight
IN one affair and two women
grapplers, Ida May and Lorraine
johnson, in the other.
Other half-hour matches are
Bibber Mccoy against Steve Cob,
Charro Aztec against Ricardo Cat
teni and Tony Cosenza against
Jarque.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
All Jesuit Colleges Expected
7oConsider Dropping Football

at San Francisco" Kuharich said.
If we aren't able to schedule big
games I am sure our own authori-
ties will begin discussing the ad-
visibility OF continuing a team.
"It Is getting harder for us, as
an independent. to line up a rep
resentative, paying schedule. Pa
|cific Coast Conference teams, for
instance. have their own commit
ments usually and we are fortu-
nate to get a game with them.
Two Plat0ons Raise Expense.
Besides, there is the two-pla-
toon system, ETC.. which is adding
to the heavy expense Of fielding
Ibig-time teams"
Kuharich said he knew Of no
concrete move among the Jesuits
to quit football, but he added: II
know the padres have been dis
|cussing the problem"
"The Jesuits have their own or
ganization and it Is conceivable
they win try to reach a meeting
LOT the minds.
But this is not a problem of
the Jesuits strictly. It Is q prob
lem for all small. independent
schools.
Some 80 dropped out of foot
ball during the past year. It is
impossible to maintain the sport
except on a bigtime basis. Few
OF the independents. including the
lJeSuitS. have the facilities for it,"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Boxing Tourney Opens
TONIGHT al Boiling

The Air Force Headquarters
Command boxing tournament
opens tonight at Boiling Air Base
gym at S:15 o'clock with IA bouts.
Admission is free.
The eight winners in the senior
class and the eight in the novice
will represent the Flyboys in fu-
ture matches and in the Golden
Gloves and AAU tournaments.
PairingS:
Novice Division.
126-pound class-Jose Soto (Fort Myerl
vs.. George Wood 'Andrews)
vs.. Eddie Charbanneau Andrews.
Myerl IS. Hanford Young iAndrews,.
vs. kosert Anderson ofs
! so o-pound class-Howard Jackson tAn-
drevs) rs. Eugene Noon fAndrewsl.
dres Ss Russs slhsshsn william. MSSss Hsssev, An
Myss1 Is. Harold Pryof p tseliinsS. 1hsrt' 'f0''
Senior Division.
a. 126-pound class-Teddy Brown (Fort
Myegs vs.; Bobby Leepsr iBollingj.
tAndrewsI VS.. RAYMOND Butchoider f'ort
~ pound ciass-yoe Lewis tBoHins)
ons R.nns s0ns Fnsa.reRs kGand ssVnS Milssr
E1,s. EsprdEess Johnson tBoilinFl VS.. Charles
iz5-pound cisss-Bob Laster Boiling,
Hearyweisht.William Kinney fsou-
mgl vs.. James Marrow (Andrews)
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Billy Hair Still Leads
Conference Offense;
Furman Ace Second
sy',hs Assssisssd Prsss

Z
MORGANToWN. w. Va, Oct
23.-Despite the fact his team did
not play last week end, Clemson's
Billy Hair today stu leads the
Southern Conference In total Of
Tense.
Hair. the Tigers brilliant junior
tailback. has gained TIA yards to
$40 for his nearest competitor
Furman's Gene Pedrick. statistics
released today disclosed. Third Is
Bill Brehany Of Virginia Military
Institute.
The new rushing leader is Char
lie Smith Of Duke, who has an
average of 5.87 yards for each oi
his 10 ball-carrying efforts The
next two men are Russell Sutton
of Furman and Ed Mioduszewski
of William and Mary.
Pedrick completed nine of II
passes last week to hold his lead
in the passing department. Dickie
Davis Of Wake Forest has the best
accuracy record-56.4 per cent
completions. Pedrick has COM
pleted Il of 90 heaves for 587
yards.
The top pass receiver still is
End Bob Thomas OF Washington
and Lee. who has snagged 20
aerials. four of them for touch
downs. He is followed by Neal
petree Of VMI and Glenn Smith
of Clemson.
Jimmy Smith of Duke displaced
Evening star., 1951-10-23
CIV Shifts Korcheck
To Offensive End for
Furman Game Friday

Steve Korcheck. who was sup
posed to be center on the George
Washington University football
team this fall. but who hasn't had
Q chance to play there yet, will
take a shot at playing offensive
end in Friday nights game against
Furman at Griffith Stadium.
A preseason injury kept him
out of action until last Friday
nights game against Wake Forest
when he took over as defensive
safety man for the injured Andy
Davis.
This week he will sub for an
other injured player. Richie Gas
kell. at end on offense. Gaskell.
q freshman from Tech High
School who has shown himself
the Colonials' best pass receiver. Is
the only serious casualty from the
Wake Forest game. He may be
out several weeks. Many Of the
other players were banged around
generally, but should be ready
Friday night.
The Colonials and the Hurri-
canes will have the football scene
pretty much to themselves this
week end in this section. Mary
land, Navy, Virginia, Wilson
Teachers, Quantico Marines, How
ard and the Redskins are slated
out of town. The only other game
here this week end will be be-
tween Gallaudet and Montgomery
Junior College.
George Washington probably
will be favored, although it has
won only one game and lost four,
while Furman has a "a record.
The Purple Hurricane has beaten
Presbyterian and The Citadel and
lost to Washington and Lee, West
Virginia, South Carolina and
StetSon.
Helping swell the crowd Of CIV
supporters at the game will be
1000 school safety patrol boys
and girls who will be guests Of
the university.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Merreli WhittIesey

Maryland had better be pre-
pared to handle a. wet football
Saturday night. because it gets
mighty damp In Baton Rouge
after dark.
And no reference is meant to
the watered field dispute Of 1949.
when It was claimed by some
North Car0linians that the Louisi-
ANA State gridiron was heavily
|sprinkled just before the visit OF
speedy Charley Justice Of the Tar
Heels.
A college official who watched
LSU defeat Rice. 7-6. at Baton
Rouge three weeks ago, said that
the skies were clear, but there was
$50 much night fog and dampness
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Injury SideIines Rote
For at Least z Weeks
ey the Axseeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Kyle
Rote. freshman halfback Of the
New York Giants. only unbeaten
team In the National Football
League. will be out OF action for
at least two weeks and possibly
longer.
Rote, All-America from South
ern Methodist, was injured In the
Giants 1924 decision over Phila-
delphia Sunday. The team physi-
clan, DR.. Francis J. Sweeny. and
DR.. Thomas Brennan, consulting
orthopedic surgeon, said that Rote
is suffering from torn internal
lateral ligaments Of the left knee.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Rest Cure Prescribed
For Muntle's Knee
by fhe Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Rest was
prescribed as the best medicine
for Mickey Nantes right knee,
injured in the World Series
against the Giants.
DR.. George Bennett of Johns
Hopkins Hospital said yesterday
that no operation was necessary
for the rookie outfielder of the
Yankees. Mantle injured his knee
In the second game while chasing
a fly ball.
Bennett also said that he would
not know until later whether an
operation will be necessary on the
knee OF Vic Raschi, Yankee
pitcher.