davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
'Seckinger Cautions
|0n6iying Inoculations
During Polio Season

During the polio season. inocu-
lation of children against other
diseases should not be done In
discriminatory, DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger. District health officer.
warned yesterday.
"Tt Is recommended that booster
and other immunizing injections
to be given older children be de-
ferred during the polio season."
he said, unless the risk Of so
doing is greater than the rela-
lively small risk OF incurring
polio"
Meanwhile, q case Of polio in
Montgomery County and one in
Prince Georges County were re-
ported today.
An 8-year-old boy from District
Heights, Md, is being treated at
Children's Hospital for polio. He
lis Prince Georges County'S fourth
polio case Of the year. A 4-year-
old girl of the 1900 block Of Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, also was
reported under treatment at home
for polio by the Montgomery
County Health Department.
DR.. Seckinger said that booster
and other shots for infants under
Ia year old should be given. subject
Ito the Judgment Of the physician.
HE pointed out that polio is in
frequent In children under l year.
and even more infrequent under
6 months, while the danger from
other infectious diseases is greater
lat that age.
DR.. Seckinger said that each
case must be weighed as to the
relative risk Of withholding an in
lection or giving one. and that the
physician in each case must de-.
termine whether the injections
are warranted.
His warning came after talks
with pediatricians, public health
Iofficials and representatives Of the
District Medical Society and the
lMedico- Chirurgical Society on re-
lcent studies Of the relationship OF
IimmunizationS to paralytic polio.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

forced them to give him the tele-
phone list. When a grand jury
heard their testimony. the police
man went on, the prosecutor hus-
tied him out Of the hearing before
he was well into his story. But the
grand jury heard enough. he said
to get them of the traffic detail
and then they were assigned to 9
beat at the other end of town arlc
all three men put on different
shifts.
Asked about the travails of the
three men, Chief Saunders sale
he was away and had nothing tt
do with their transfers. He sale
Director KerkStetter was in charge
and he was Chief Saunders su.
Iperior and so he couldn't very vel
object.
In answer to other questions
Chief Saunders said the men hac
been successful on their of duty
raids. The chief was asked If hs
had encouraged or commended
Mr.. Warlich.
Il encouraged him." he replied
Asked what he had done to en-
courage the policeman. he f1nall.
conceded. II didn't do anything.
The crime probers turned tt
open hearings, after a closed ses
sion on Anne Arundel County
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Illinois; Millikin. Republican, Of
Colorado. and Chavez. Democrat,
of New Mexico all expressed ap-
|proval of the reported agreements
with Spain.
Senator Douglas observed that
the United States must now take
our allies where we can flnd
them"
On the other side Of the Capt.
tol, Representative OKonski, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin said Eng
lands opposition to q NATO ALI.
ance with SPAIN sis not based or
the fact that Generalissimt
Franco is a Dictator" He added
England wants domination O
the Mediterranean"
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Over her sobbing protests. pretty
5-year-old Mamie Henderson is
in the custody of her mother to-
day. forced by a court order to
be separated from her father.
Mamie held the spotlight in a
courtroom drama yesterday as
Judge Charles C. Marbury, sitting
in Prince Georges County Circuit
Court, granted a limited divorce
to the mother. The judge decreed
that Mamie henceforth should
live with Mrs. Henderson.
"NG4 mol daddy!" cried the little
girl, dressed in a fresh blue
summer frock. And she clune
Evening star., 1951-07-19

no report to make except to my
own Government"
The admiral said he would leave
tomorrow for London to talk with
United States Ambassador Walter
Clifford and American naval Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

to her father, Nathan F. Hender-
son, a vending machine operator,
with whom she had lived for the
past year at $500 Sixty Fourth
avenue, Cheverly.
Judge Marbury ordered the
father to surrender the child i'm
mediately to the woman he mar
ried in 1943.
Mrs. Henderson finally un-
clasped Nannie's fingers from the
fathers neck and, TAXI the child
in her own arms. disappeared
from the courtroom.
tI will come and get you
Mamie" said the father.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Md. which prompted Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, Of Tennes-
see, to denounce rather poor
law enforcement in the Southern
Maryland county.
Earlier yesterday, the crime
committee voted to recommend
contempt citations against five
witnesses who had refused to an
swer questions about gambling
activities in connection with Mi
ami, Reading and Baltimore hear
inqS. The five were:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Sherman in Paris
To See Eisenhower

PARIS, July 10 (P.-Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman. American
Chief Of Naval Operations. arrived
in Paris today to confer with Gen.
Eisenhower, commander Of the
Atlantic pact armed forces.
Admiral Sherman came here by
plane from Madrid where he re-
Iportedly conferred with General
Iissimo Francisco Franco on the
use of Spanish bases by United
States naval and air forces.
Admiral Sherman refused to
comment on this, saying, II have
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Free Trade Union Group
Oppose Including Spain

BRUSSELS, July 10 (P.-The
international Confederation of
Free Trade Unions strongly pro-
testad yesterday against current
efforts to include Spain in the
Western defense system"
The ICFTU groups 10 national
unions from all parts of the free
world. In A telegram to Secretary
Iof State Acheson it said the
measures contemplated can only
harm the cause Of democracy in
Its struggle against communism
| ltotalitarianiSm."
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Crime
Continued From First Page.) }

srnilingly denied that he was the
kingpin of Atlantic City gambling
declared he has no influence over
the police department and he has
nothing to do with gambling.
Ormand refused to answer
questions about his income tax
returns and why he deposited $685.
900 in the bank in December,
1850, and $4,000 in February,
1851. Reminded that he had an
swered some of these questions
in executive session, Ormand ar
ranged to consult with his attor-
lney, Roger Robb, during the lunch
recess and perhaps reconsider his
refusal this afternoon.
Policeman Warlich explained
that he had been on a desk job
in the chiefs Office until he led
an unsuccessful campaign for a
pay raise for Atlantic City police
men and f1remen. Then he was
put OUT on a peat.
That assignment, he testified,
gave him his first personal knowl-
edge of open bookmaking and
numbers writing in the city. With
two other policemen, he decided
to do something about it. he said
Describes First Pressure.
The first pressure to halt his
activities came when he was called
to the Office of the third ward
leader who also happened to be
assistant county probation officer
and there advised, you can't fight
the organization, take it easy"
A fellow policeman. he said
was called by the leader Of thu
4th ward, also clerk OF the free
holders or board of commission
ers, and advised to lay of, too
When they started raiding, h,
said, one of the trio, Jack Por'
took, and he we're put at the ex
treme end of the boardwalk wher'
lit was not believed there wa
much gambling. but within tw'
days, Policeman Portock made {
IGaid.
1.-THE first attempt to break u
up was to put us on differen
Shifts" he testified. "The idea wa
we couldn't get together, but W
still conducted our campaign"
$50 they put us at the extrem
end of the boardwalk which hal
never been patrolled before ant
cut down our calling in time from
an hour to a half hour and ex
tended our beat so it took tn
whole half hour just to walk o.
a straight line from one end O
the beat to the other.
Made Raids off Duty.
1--WE made the raids off dut
so the next move was to form
traffic squad of nine men. TIL
captain was told he could pic
any men he wanted but he had t
! put the three Of us >on 1t. TIL
hours were from 1890 am. t
$3.50 pm. Those were the booki
hours. We were assigned in tn
middle of the street for eigh
hours and we couldn't move fron
there"
He explained that the thre
men gave up trying to make al
rests at night games because the
were in private residences an
required warrants. He said the
got q warrant once but foun
the place had been tipped off, S
J they gave up trying to make al
] rests on warrant.
!: After they made raid on a
! elaborate establishment, whel
they found a list of 100 telephor
numbers. he said. they propose
: to the police chief and to Mere
y dith Kerkstetter. assistant d
t rector Of public safety, that the
: be allowed to go into plain clotht
Y and investigate those phone nun
y bers.
ol Requests Were Refused.
f Hs said Mr.. Kerkstetter nj
only refused their requests b,
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Korean Truce parIeY
Is Near Crisis, With
DELEGATES DeadIocked
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
head Of the u. N. delegation,
called for q recess,
He led his four fellow negotia-
tors into their tent. There an
urgent dispatch to Gen. Ridgway
was prepared. Gen. Ridgway
reached Korea two hours after
ltoday's session adjourned.
After the recess delegates ar
gued straight through the noon
hour, without their customary re-
cess, on the same subject. They
adjourned at 1::25 pm.
Brig. Gen. William Nuckols,
deputy information chief Of the
u. N. command, said:
II believe tomorrow will be an
important day"
Tomorrow'S meeting is Sched-
uled for 10 am. % pm. today,
EDIT.
Despite the sharp cleavage in
views, Col. Preston said he would
not call it a deadlock. He added:
Gas you know. meetings with
Communists are long, drawr1-out
affairs. You will have to give us
a little more time. Tomorrow
may be q big day."
He said the one basic item
''could be settled tomorrow II it's
going to be settled"
/ Agreement on this point, he
added, would complete the agenda
unless the Reds bring In an
other item in place of the one
they are pressing for"
Won't Confirm Reports.
He would not confirm the gen.
eral belief that the issue is the
Red demand for withdrawal of
foreign troops, which Admiral
joys reiteration of his opening
statement seemed TO emphasize.
Col. Preston said 1t was possible
for the two, delegations to disagree
over either q military or political
subject.
Gen. Nuckols said "if and when"
|conferees complete the agenda, Il
believe they will go right into the
next phase Immediately" That
lis: The actual armistice talks.
He said he believed they would
Ibe continued in the same place
and with the same people"
Col Preston commented. 1--WE
will have an agenda II the basic
item" now in dispute sis left of. "
Once the agenda is completed, he
said, subsequent discussion will be
limited to subjects listed on it.
Quizzed on Kaesong Status.
Correspondents questioned Gen.
INuckols and Col. Preston at length
as to whether Kaesong Is actually
neutral. They pointed out that
Red troops occupied the city and
moved into positions below the
conference city. Gen. Nuckols
replied:
1.-THE physical presence Of Com
munist troops outside the neutral
Iarea has not Influenced the con-
ference in the slightest degree"
Both U. N. and Communist
newsmen agreed that the problem
holding up the agenda was the
: Red demand for withdrawal o1
foreign troops from Korea.
j Moscow radio shared the same
view as to what was holding ur
agreement.
j Moscow said Gen. Nam told
llU. N. delegates he would Insist
lion the 38th Parallel as the
lldemarcation line and on the with
tI drawal Of foreign troops from
Korea as a guarantee against the
presumption of hoStilities."
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Bases
Continued From First Page.)


4
an Atlantic Pact power with
the Franco government would
provide Russia with a prime
propaganda weapon because
millions in Europe view the
Franco regime as completely
Fascist.
CThe French repeatedly also
fear that aid to Spain viii re-
. duce the amount Of material
they will receive from the
United States.) f@
In Washington last night. Sec
retary of State Acheson offered
Britain and France reinsurance
that they will lose neither arms
aid nor their standing as areas
to be defended If the United States
makes a military arrangement
with Spain.
Mr.. Acheson said the talks were
going forward because military
authorities are in general agree
ment that Spain is Of strategic
to the general defense
of Western Europe"
Informants here said Admiral
Sherman had asked Gen. Franco
for the use of naval bases at Cadiz
Cartagena and Ferrol, as well a.
lat Santa Cruz in the Canaries, anc
air bases at Barcelona, Madrid
|Seville and possibly Valencia ane
lLugo, southeast Of Ferrol.
1t was not definitely Learned
what Gen. Franco had asked IL
return for use of the bases, but i
lis believed that he wants help il
improving Spain's antiquatet
highways and railroads, industries
air force and army.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Steum Turbines Are Swift

BUFFALO. -- In some of the
newest steam turbines, the So
called "buckets" move almost as
fast as a rifle bullet.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
1900 a Yeor Die Of Poison

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poison
ings take a toll Of approximately
1900 lives each year in the United
States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

Clemans and Mrs. Harold Lam
sing.
Mrs. John E. Diffendal and
Linda were called to Hanover Sat-
urday by the death of their aunt
Mrs. Blanche Ritchey.
The Golden Rule Glass of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancil Spears. Present were
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Klever and
Klever, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Pierce and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lutz and family, Mrs. Thurman
Bentley and Sharon, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler and Mrs. Thurman Spears.
Garland Scaggs of the u. S.
Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va,
spent a 10 day furlough with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Scaggs and
family.
A play when Women Get To-
gether," viii be presented at the
January meeting of the P.T.A.
to be held on the 18th. There
will be a kitchen orchestra on
the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

lower than the preseason est
mates.
Reports filtering in from game
protectors in the 19 open season
counties and from the 10 Wildlife
Division weighing and dressing
stations, showed total of 298
deer actually reported to Division
authorities during the two-day
period.
Wildlife officials state, although
free dressing and photographing
was offered the hunter, that only
one out of every ten deer taken is
checked through dressing sta
ton. Considering that ratio, it
would follow that approximately
$3.50 deer were taken during the
period. That figure is not consider
ed an exact one however.
Preseason estimates were that
5000 of the Whitetails would be
bagged during the abbreviated
shooting period. And, although The
$3.50 figure is we'll over half of
the estimated kill, Division Of
ficials are of the opinion that the
number of deer taken during the
final two days will be consider
ably less. This is based on pre-
vious records.
The opening day shooting was
considered one of the most success
full recorded by the game man
agement section.
OF the 298 bagged, over 200
were taken on the first day. In
fact, hunting success was such
that some fear was expressed of
an over shooting. An all day rain
over most of the state the second
day caused a considerable drop in
the hunting pressure and removed
the probability of a seriously
heavy kill.
AS was expected the most sue
cessful hunting was reported in
Ashtabula county and on the
Roosevelt Game Preserve in Scioto
and Adams county. However sew
eral other areas showed surprising
results.
Holmes county, considered on
the fringe high deer population
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Optimistic


There was an optimistic feel
ing running through the entire
squad on the eve of the 1851 OPEN
er and it looked like bright year
ahead.
So what happened! The Reds
lost their first six games and
continued to founder unexplicably
through the first third of the sea
son winning only Is of their first
So games. Everyone was COM
pletely bewildered when confront
ed with the question, Whats the
matter with the Reds 2"
Members of the squad sat in the
locker room for hours after a
game during those bitter days and
their attitude was not one of de-
featism or self-pity. They were
just plain mad
The phrase on the lips of all
the Reds was a. Vehement Il know
we'resa better ball club than this, !"
ard through it all their confidence
never faltefed. Actually it was
that very attitude, fostered by
Manager Sewell, which brought
the club from the depths of de-
feat to one of the most inspiring
team comebacks in many a year,
a comeback which generally was
overlooked simply because the
club had too far to go to reach
contending status.
The Reds played amazing ball
for a solid month after they start
ed to roll on June 21. During that
period they played at an unbe-
lieveable clip winning 81 games
while losing but eight. Over the fi-
nal two-thirds of the season they
moved at a better than 500 pace
and every club in the league de-
veloped a healthy respect for their
redlegged rivals.
Started Too Late
Unfortunately, they started too
late. Too late to figure in the 1850
flag chase, but it might be well
for followers of the national past
time to remember the pattern Of
the Reds fortunes of last Sum-
mer.
To a man they departed The
familiar shadows of Crosley Field
following the wind-up of the sea-
son last October with common
sentiment. The nostalgia fare
wells, See you next year" were
amended by Wait till next year. !"
A familiar cry, granted. But
the bunch meant it. They knew
they had improved immensely as
a unit as the season went along
and were getting better right up
to the end of the line. They're Gag
erly looking forward to the up
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

; territory, reported total of rs
taken on the first day, and the
Geauga county area over 80.
Ashtabula county, most densly
populated of the deer counties, re-
ported over $50 taken, while the
Roosevelt Preserve in the south
ern part of the state listed 200
bagged.
Largest deer taken was reported
at Millersburg in Holmes county.
The nine-point buck tipped the
scales at 260 pounds. Many others
weighed in at over go pounds
over the state Largest rack of
antlers was also reported taken
in Holmes county. The fine trophy
sported 18-points.
Most encouraging of the early
reports was the surprisingly low
accident toll. Only three injuries
were reported during the first two
days and none were considered
serious.
Final tabulations on the deer
kill are expected to be completed
next week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
SPORTS
Midway Winner
With Ohio Deaf

Ohio Deaf's first game since
Dec. Is ended in a closely fought
SPAS loss to Midway at Sedalia
Tuesday night.
1t was the Mutes' third loss in
four starts. The losers Center
Clyde Simpson, a junior, ran his
four game total to 7S after net
ting Is last night
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
SOUTH SOLON

The Loyal Circle Class Of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
jerks with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Clark assisting host and hostess.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Harold Lansing arranged
beautiful service for the installa-
ton of officers. Attending were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick jerks,
Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs Keith
Rowand, Mrs. Harry Theobald,
Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. Clifford
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Reds Comeback
Is Inspiration

Cincinnati-When Luke Sewell
took the reins of the Cincinnati
Reds just year ago, he made
simple but direct statement to To-
cal scribes at his first press con-
ference to this effect:
I'm not the least bit chagrined
about taking over this ball club
Zone which narrowly averted
cellar finish the year before.) I
sincerely believe the club, as it
stands, has the potential to play
the kind of ball in 1850 that will
please Cincinnati fans and sur
prise a lot of other folks around
the league"
And surprise they did, but un-
fortunately they surprised Mr.. Sc
well, Reds officials and the loyal
fandom of Rhineland in a very
unhappy and confusing style.
The Reds, in their first Spring
training session under Manager
Sewell, were nothing short of SEN
sational.
With the opening of the Grape
fruit League season they proceed
ed to knock off all comers in con-
vincing style. No one enthused too
violently at the time however,
since that period is one of trial
and error for all clubs.
But as the exhibition season
rolled along most managers had
hit on their regular lineup and
the clubs were bearing down hard.
Still Cincinnati continued to clip
all opponents in a merry fashion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
London To Meet
Grove City Hi
Lyn Martin

The London Red Raiders have
a mighty big weekend ahead of
them as they are scheduled 10
meet another Mid-Six challenger,
Grove City, at home Friday, then
move on to Springfield Saturday
night to rough it up a little with
Springfield Central Catholic.
Grove City has had a poor sea-
son to date and right now is sit
ting on the very bottom rung Of
the Mid-Six ladder. Even though
they lost to billiards 45-41, whom
the Raiders defeated 68-55, they
are reported to have enough en-
ergy left to give the Raiders a
good game. Remember, boys,
there's no such thing as sure
thing. especially in basketball.
Springfield Central Catholic is
another story entirely. (Remem-
Der last years London-Springfield
c. c. battle, a cage thriller plus.
1t was anybody's game till the
last seconds when Tom Bopeley
tossed in the winning points on
fouls, 39-37l
Well, SpringfieId's star forward,
Yontz, is back again this year and
is repeating all his high-point per-
formances every game. The tall
class A team is fast and danger
Gus, but plenty Of moral support
from Londoners ought 10 put The
Raiders out in front.
The game will be played at
Springfield Public Highs gym,
Tiffany Gym.
Game tin7e seven o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Locals To PLAY
At University

West Jefferson's game with Uni
versity High, originally scheduled
to be played on the West Jeffer-
son floor, will be played at Uni
Versity High gym Saturday night,
Supt Dale S. Porter announced
today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

coming season and incidentally, SO
is Luke SeWell.
He has never been known to
speak idly and he meant every
word of his brief speech on that
Winter day last year.
And he'll reiterate the state
ment, word for word, right now.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Mt. Sterling
Adds Victory

Coach Dick Bletz's Mt. Sterling
undefeated Dasketeers made it
nine in row at Mt, Sterling Tues
day night, rolling past Mifflin of
the Franklin County League, 81
25. The loss was No 3 for the
Cowpunchers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Estimated Deer
Kill To Be Lower

Columbus, Ohio-Incomplete re-
ports reaching the Wildlife Divi-
sion covering the first two days
shooting in Ohio's recently COM
pleted four-day deer season in
dicated that the 1851 kill will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Delaware Willis
Be ats Jefferson

Delaware Willis got away to
an 1911 lead in the first period
in their game with visiting West
Jefferson Tuesday night and led
all the way to win. $3.50.
West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Motors Team To
Play Jefferson

The General Motors basketball
team of Columbus will play The
West Jefferson Independents Fri
day night January u at 8 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
South SoIon Is
Defeated 56-36

South Solon's Tigers fell to
Jeffersonyille, 56-36, in nom
league encounter at South Solon
Tuesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Delaware

Score at end of each perod:
West jefferson II 27 81 sc
Delaware -........--... Is "a 81 &C