davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ried on bitter feud in the Dallas

ried on bitter feud in the Dallas
Office.
Previous witnesses said Mr..
Skiles sent Mr.. Bohannon to
Washington to confer with Mr..
Young about the Texmass loan.
The subcommittee''s February 2
report declared Mr.. Skiles claimed
to be on intimate terms" with Mr..
Dawson and Mr. Young.
Despite the subcommittee de-
sire to limit each days hearing
to consideration of a particular
aspect" of reported influence on
RFC, the schedule may be thrown
off still more tomorrow by any
one of these possible develop
ments:
/. RFC Director Walter L. Dun
ham, who has been .vacationing
in Florida, notified the subcom-
mittee yesterday he will be here
tomorrow instead of March !. He
indicated he wants to reply as
soon as possible to many state
ments made of witnesses last week
and in the subcommittee report.
2. Democratic National Chair
man William M. Boyle, jr., may
appear at the hearings. He has
said nothing about doing so but
Mr.. Young told the subcommittee
last Friday that he would ask Mr..
Boyle to testify.
3. The RFC may start sending
the subcommittee copies of the
letters it sent to the White House.
The subcommittee made such a
request last Friday. Chairman
Fulbright and other subcommittee
members said they have no OBJ
lection to making public any let
ter by any member of Congress to
the RFC. Senator Tobey, Repub-
lican of New Hampshire. suggested
that the subcommittee look close
ly at the letters for anything that
would cause you to lift any eye
brow"
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Virginia Civil Defense Chief
Cool 10 Blood Tag Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 24.-The
Virginia Civilians Defense Office
today declined to indorse a pro-
gram sponsored by Amvets to pro-
vide blood tags for every PEI son
in the State.
j. H. Wyse. defense co-ordinator,
said Mass blood-typing at this
time is not indorsed, as there are
conflicting opinions as the avail
ability of satisfactory standard
serums and other blood tipping
material"
Mr.. Wyse also said he did not
consider that the plastic tag is
sued by the veterans association
concerned Is satisfactory"
Amvets-full name, American
Veterans of Warld War lis
sponsoring the national blood
typing campaign. .....
Evening star., 1951-02-25
|SeIectiye Service Calls
.S3 District Registrars
For Induction

District draft officials have or
dered 80 registrants to report for
induction Wednesday at the
Army's Arlington Farms station.
Names of the men follow:
Hapoa Mea m cftan anfh Flood
T. Sedgwick. Alphonse E. Tomasian. Leon
ara ksn6stt cg5on pbg Ra1 Soars csnes bsnns
aess. aes0Dhs David s T. RosS chase Ssss assrdins
John M, p, Rlexton. ir.. James l. King. John
Neai i Ley,n; Pete chris.akog, Rossr
Eus MaR; Mam Eane5s aods pasa s. 'snss Tsyo
Arnold c.. Karris. Robert Ramseur. Jr..
Henry I. gntlsr. Ricardo ss Edwards. Alfonso
inson aepzs zonne sfr Barnes @ Herbert r psSis. avis
Edgar Smith. Fountain l. Taylor. Jr..
James l. Lasnsg Benny smith, nit Leonard So lar
George 8, MattheSs. Matte Se pominic 81 seminara. ra
aeotIrsy 4. Tizard, Aiphonao Weston.
( Ramos. John & cleary; Lawrence 3,
son. Raymond E Bender. BeTtie =; Bow
Ball, Robert A. Weiss: Jerome l.. White.
Pensia e < ( hsxssffss.. sfs. SoIsaa 4, NJ shIasss', 5
Robert Pleasant Doyle 6. Adams, Henry
Fitzgerald, Norman w. Edwards. Bernard
Green, Bien TEX Lin. Marshall w. Logan,
Millard r. MeCallum.. Robert G. steen,
Lester Strother Joseph Timmons, Oliver
G. Whitfield. Charlie Williams. jr.
In addition, II draft delin-
quents. who have failed to comply
with previous draft orders, were
ordered to report at the same
time. They were listed as: Ed
ward T. Minor, John w. McDon-
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Bar Association
Continued From First PageJ

after the invasion Of South Korea
last June.
The association committee said
this about ex-Communists:
IF it can be established by
competent proof that the sever
ance is complete and the repudi-
alton is genuine and sincere, such
facts should be taken into con-
Sideration in the investigation and
disposition of cases of this kind"
Disbarment at Local Level.
.Disbarment proceedings would
be undertaken on the local level,
Mr.. Garfield said. In the District,
there is a lawyers grievance COM
mittee, members of which are ap-
pointed by the Federal District
Court for three-year terms, which
would be responsible for bringing
such action. This group has the
power of subpoena and may hold
hearings.
IN the States, local bar associ-
ations would be responsible for
bringing court action.
Mr.. Garfield said the commit
tee conceded that disbarment
would be difficult of accomplish
ment."
The report declared "the Ameri-
can people, unfortunately" have
leaned over backwards to guaran-
tee the rights of Communists.
"Laissez Faire Attitude"
The committee believes that the
American people have for too long
time adopted and maintained
laissez faire attitude toward the
Communist party" it added.
Serving on the committee, be-
sides Mr.. Garfield, are. James
Madison Blackwell, New York;
Tracy E. Griffin, Seattle. former
prosecutor for the Washington
State Un-American Activities
Committee; Egbert L. Haywood
Durham, N. c., and Clarence
Manion, dean of the Notre Dame
University Law School.
Assisting the committee in an
advisory capacity are: Oscar w.
Baker, sr.. prominent Negro law
yer of Bay City, Mich: Galloway
Calhoun. former potentate of the
Imperial Shrine. Tyler, Tex; r. S
Hemingway, Broomsburg, Pa;
Jackson Holtz of Boston, former
United States Attorney and past
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans, and Ray Murphy, New
York, past commander of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Note
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
600 persons; moreover, the num-
bers Of the armed forces of these
three powers continue to grow
rapidly, while the industry of
these countries already is mobil-
lied for the future increase of
ornaments production"
The British Russian exchange
of notes began when Russia ac-
cused Britain of violating the 1912
treaty by going along with the
United States and France in plan
ming the rearmament of Western
Germany.
Followed Stain Blast.
The British note was delivered
ahead of schedule to the Soviet
Ambassador in London because of
Prime Minister Stalin's blast at
the Western powers and the
United Nations in his Pravda in
terview. It listed IA points charg-
ing Russia with postwar obstruc-
ton. lack of cooperation, sub
version, threats, breach of faith
and support of aggression.
The Russians of January 20
had accused Britain of violating
the Anglo Soviet treaty Of 1916.
London's answer to this charge
was a blistering attack on the
motives and actions of the Soviet
Union in recent years.
In the Pravda interview Stain
unloosed an unprecedented attack
on Prime Minister Attlee. He ac-
cused the British leader of SLAM
dering the Soviet Union by saying
that Russia had failed to demob-
ilize.
Britain's reply was believed to
be the stiffest she had ever given
to any government short Of a
break in diplomatic relations. 1t
charged Russia with having tried
to undermine the independence
of free nations" and using its
huge EARNED forces as a bludgeon
to back its politics and propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Volunteer FHemen
Get Home Alarm:
Bells Installed

Bells will jangle hereafter in
the homes of 26 Landover Hills
f1remen when the siren blows at
the fire house.
The Landover Hills Volunteer
Fire Department is installing the
bells to enable its members to
respond more rapidly to alarms.
The bells, to be paid for by the
volunteers in whose homes they
are placed, will ring sinultane-
ously when the fire control board
touches off the fire house siren.
The Mount Rainier, Cottage
City and Riverdale fire depart
ments and the Brentwood Rescue
Squad already have such indi-
vidual alarm systems.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Formosun Native Ends
Goodwill Visit in u. S.

Ko Tai-shan, first Formosan
private citizen to visit the United
States with authority to speak in
behalf of his peoples aspirations.
concluded a years goodwill mis-
sion in Washington yesterday.
Just before leaving National
Airport, Mr.. Ko expressed grati-
tude to the people of the United
States, members of Congress. the
Department of State and news
services and newspapers for their
understanding assistance" He
said they enabled him to present
the Formosan point Of view on the
critical Far East situation. His
statement was translated by his
American advisor. Harold j.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By John N. Hiehtower
Assor;oted Press Stuff Writer


High officials yesterday said the
United States is going ahead
rapidly with arrangements for the
independence of Western Ger
many and Japan despite violent
protests from Russia.
These developments are in
prospect:
/. Ambassador John Foster
Dulles. Republican advisor to the
State Department, is due tomorrow
evening from q months round of
conferences in the Far East. He
will report to President Truman
and begin work early next week on
preparation of the Japanese peace
treaty draft which may be finally
approved by the Allied powers by
summer.
2. The State Department ex-
poets to move quickly to lay before
Congress legislation to end the
state of war with Western Ger
many once certain technical ar
rangements which the Germans
themselves must make are COM
pleted. In a few weeks the Ger
mans should have substantial con-
troll of their own foreign affairs
and the right to send ambassadors
to many countries, as well as con-
troll over their internal affairs.
0niuinu TS nividnN
3. Negotiations for West Ger
many's participation in the At
lantic Pact army for the defense
of Western Europe may be COM
pleted as early as May, some re-
sponsible authorities now believe.
However, there appears to be a
division of opinion in the govern
ment here over just how quickly
the Germans will make their de-
cision. In any event there is a
general conviction that they will
join in early enough to increase
substantially the defensive power
of the West.
4. The Kremlin will answer in
a few days. State Department Of
flcials predict, the notes sent by
the United States, Britain and
France Monday on proposed Four
power talks. The notes insisted
that If the powers are to have
even preliminary discussions about
a foreign ministers meeting. Rus
STA must agree to talk about its
own armed forces as q primary
cause of world tension.
There is now considerable be-
lief in the State Department that
the Russians will agree to go
ahead with the session. But it is
believed the Soviet aim will be
to split the Western powers. to
stall or wreck Western plans for
aligning West Germany with the
free world and possibly to upset
Western projects for the Far East.
notably the japanese peace treaty.
Dulles Finishes Second Phase.
Dulles went to Tokyo January
%, conferred with Gen. Mac
Arthur and japanese leaders,
then visited the Philippines. Aus
tralia and New Zealand. His
talks substantially completed the
second phase of work on Japan
ese peace treaty. This phase con-
sisted of finding out what the
most interested nations in the
Pacific area-aside from Red-con-
trolled China-thought ought to
be in the document.
Essentially the treaty will be de-
signed to restore Japan's inde-
pendence. to leave the way open
for japanese rearmament if and
when the japanese want an armed
force for defensive purposes and
to provide a base for maintaining
American troops in Japan after
the treaty becomes effective.
There is no possibility Of a
similar formal peace treaty with
Germany in the predictable fu-
ture because the country is divided
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Hidden 'MuIorio Tox
COSTING u. S. Plenty

It is estimated by malaria ex-
perts that any imports to the
United States from countries
where the disease is prominent
carry a hidden malaria tax of
about 5 per cent due to increased
cost of production.
A State Department spokesman
says this means that In 1888
malaria In foreign countries cost
the u. S. $l75.O00,000 and today
the cost Is probably more.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

nell. Willie j. Gaskin. Charles
Hawkins, Lorenzo E. NORM. James
E. Paris, Ezekiel Archie, Charles
C. Sweatman. jr., Richard D.
|Quintano. Robert E. Lowe and
Samuel A. Foster.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

There were II disasters in the
United States during 1850 that
took more than 25 lives each for
total of more than 500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
LONDON IS CITY; CANDIDATES MUST REFII
Atomic Bomb Defense Film
To Be Shown At High School

The first public showing of the
film YOU CAN BEAT THE A
BOMB" will be given at the Lon
don High School Auditorium,
February 8, at 500 p. m. Besides
the film, Col. Frank Greeneisen
will speak. He has just returned
from a two weeks training un-
der the armed forces regarding
defense plans. He talked to the
County Civil Defense group in
Marysville, and gave an excellent
report.
Director Earl Robinson, has
called this meeting for all MEM
bers of the County Civil De-
Tense program and letters have
been sent to all the organizations
TO review this movie and hear the
program
The program has been made
possible through the Women's
Groups of Civil Defense, which in
cludes representatives from Phi
Beta Psi Sorority, Professional
Business Women's Club, and the
Federated Womens Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
John Ellsworth
Dies Monday

John Ellsworth, age IS, life
long resident and prominent Mad
ison county farmer, died at his
home on u. S. Route 40 west of
Summerford Monday morning
after a three years illness.
Mr. Ellsworth was born August
20, 1865, near London and was
a large landowner in the county.
He sold one Of his large farms to
the State of Ohio when the Lon
don Prison Farm was located
here many years ago.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maybelle Blacknore,
Richmond Avenue and one grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert Plyrnell,
Glade Run Road, near London.
Mrs. Ellsworth died September
%. 1850.
Friends may call at the LukenS
Funeral Home after noon Tues
day. Services at 2:30 pm. We'd
nesday. Interment Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Mrs. Carl Hall
Dies Suddenly

Mrs Carl s. Hall, age rs, of
Bexley, the former Olive III.
Moore Of London, died suddenly
at her home 2447 Seneca Park
Place, Saturday
Surviving are the husband, a
son, William X. Hall of Column
bus; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn
D. Pollman of Toledo; three sis
tiers, Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr., of
London; Mrs. LYDIA Wheeler of
New York and Mrs. Francis Da-
vies of Kenton; three grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
Friends may call at the Schoe-
dinger Funeral Home, 229 East
State street. Columbus, where
funeral services will be at 3 pm.
Tuesday. Interment in Green
Lawn Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Galloway Man
Acquitted In
ShipIey Death

Roy Patrick, Galloway, Ohio,
was acqu it ted by a jury
in the Franklin County Common
Pleas court Saturday night of a
charge of second degree murder
in the death Of Dewey Shipley,
Gerich-Lilly Chapel Road. Mad
ison County, who died after he
was allegedly struck over the
head with a shotgun January /
1850.
Trial of the case opened In the
Franklin County court week ago
Monday. The jury, retiring for de-
liberation shortly after 9 pm.
Saturday, returned the verdict for
acquittal a few minutes after II
pm, according to Deputy Sheriff
Bob Allison of Madison County,
who. was a witness in trial of the
case.
A.second degree murder charge
against James r. Bennett, 48, also
of Galloway, was dismissed BY the
court. Bennett had been charged
in the same case.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Hackett Appointed
Assistant Manager

Walter Hackett, manager of
Meredith Farms, near Plattsburg,
has accepted the position of as
sistant manager at the South
Charleston Cooperative Produc-
ers stockyards. He will assume
duties March l.
Among his new duties will be
supervision of the sheep and lamb
department at the yards, accord
ing to Boyd Butz, manager. Mr..
Hackett has been manager of the
1.800-acre Meredith Farms for
about five years. He plans to
move to South Charleston.
The new appointee is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackett
of London. The elder Mr.. Hackett
was manager of the Agricultural
Lands, Inc, south of South Char
lesion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
rs Stops Billed
For Beef Tour

Twenty-Five stops are schedul-
ed for the 1851 All beef project
tours. on Saturday February 10,
and Saturday, February II.
The stops will include 39 pro-
jects with so head of calves on
feed. This years tours also in
clude two stops of special interest:
at the Madison County Expert
ment Farm to see the feeding
experiments N progress thee,
and the Marion Meats farm. bIr.
Meats has fed the first and sec
ond place carload lots of beef
cattle in the past two years.
In this first look at the al
club projects, visitors expect to
learn how old the calves are,
how much the calves weighed, at
the beginning of the project. what
the calves are being fed, how
much the calves eat, and pos
sibly how much the calves weigh.
On the Northern tour on Sat
urday, February 10, James H.
Warner, Extension Beef Special
ist, will discuss the projects and
give pointers on beef cattle. The
northern tour will begin at the
home of Jim Fellows, on Route
38, South of London at $50 am,
This stop will be followed by a
stop at David Smith, The Agri-
cultural Experiment Farm, Gary
Peart. Eileen and Johnny Over
turf, and Robert Riley. At 1900
noon the tour win stop for lunch
at the Science Hill Grange Hall.
This lunch will be served by
the Be Square All Leaders, Mrs.
V. Y. Overturf and Mrs. Homer
Francis; and the Pan Rattlers,
Leader, Mrs. Leslie Laird.
The afternoon part of the tour
starting at loo pm. from Billy
Conway's will include stops at
Patty Houek, Shirley Overturf,
Harold and Henry Troyer, Alice
Savery, Jay Straley, and Lester
Denton. The tours have been
planned with an attempt to make
them Of interest to the All mem
bers, parents, and friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
LONDON'S POLIO Benefit SHOW
TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY NIGHT

IGxa4on's big polio benefit show
featuring more than 50 contest
ants will be presented In the To-
cal armory Tuesday night Feb
ruary 6. The show will feature
amateur talent from London and
towns of the entire surrounding
area Mrs. r. n. Ardrey of Lon
don is chairman.
The amateur show is a non prof
if venture for the benefit OF the
polio society. Tickets have been
placed on sac in 4 number of
local business concerns including
the Hume & Mabe. Strines, Dix
ons, and Wood stores.
Sponsors of the event express
ed the hope that individuals
would purchase tickets even
though they might not be able
to attend the show and in this
manner do their share for the bat
tie against polio
Amateur talent to be presented
in the show will include singing,
dancing and musical entertain
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
UNIVERSITY GROUP

Edward Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Phillips, Mt. Ster-
ling, junior at Ohio University,
Athens, was recently elected
chairman of a group of students
preparing for Religion in Life
Week at the school, February 25
through March |.
Young Phillips was one of 100
students chosen through recon-
mendations of student religious
groups, faculty members and
other campus organizations.
He is a chemistry major at
Ohio U and among his activities
are, Pershing Rifles, Wesley
Foundation, president of Sigma
Theta Epsilon and Campus Re-
ligion Committee.
lie is attending the university
Freshman and Upperclass schol-
arships and plans to go into the
ministry after graduation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
LONDON MEN ENLIST

Chief Machinist Mate Marvin
C. Ripley Petty Officer in Charge
of Springfield's Navy Recruiting
Station for this area has announc-
cd that: William Lee Evans, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Evans OF
124 Western Ave, London was
accepted for reenlistment in the
u. S. Navy on Tuesday. Evans is
now at the Washington ID. G. Ma
val Receiving Station where he
will be reclaSsified and assigned
to his new duty station
John Andrew Marrah son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ambrose
Marrah 164 Western Ave, was ac-
cepted for enlistment in the us.
Navy. Marrah is now at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter where he will receive 9 weeks
OF recruit training
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Phenomena OF
Science Shown
At High School

Did you see the electric bulb
that was lighted with o match :?
Or the electric train that obeys
a mans voice? Or a man shake
hands with his shadow? =?
If you didn't, you can take the
word of some lot people who saw
these and other scientific phen-
omena demonstrated that there
was no trickery involved All this
took place Thursday night at the
London High School Auditorium
where VIM. A. Gluesing of the
General Electric Company US
House of Magic" show, put
the curiesities of research. to
work in an educational and en-
tertaining way
The crowd saw, too, an electric
lamp lighted By radio waves
passing through a mans body.
Paper was exploded" by being
revolved at terrific speed on the
SildIl III q SpCIldI lIlOlOA.
One of the most impressive
features of the show was that of
sending sound, in this case music,
across the stage on a narrow
beam of light. The lecturer was
able to interrupt the music mere
ly by breaking" or interrupting,
the beam of light.
A whirling metal blade, shaped
like an airplane propeller, ap-
peared to stand still in strobo-
scopic light. The miniature pro-
peller turned at the rate of 1900
revolutions a minute and, be-
cause it was synchronized with
the flashing of the stroboscope
light. had the appearance of
icing stopped"
With microwave equipment -
employing high-frequency radio
waVes-the lecturer demonstrated
how to see" around corners and
through walls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Major n. D. spicer
Receives Honor

-. Major Henry D. Spicer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spicer
of South solon. has been present
ed the Third Army Certificate of
Achievement.
The presentation was made by
1t. Gen. John r. Hodge. COM
manding general of the Third
Army, on the eve of Maj. Spicer's s
transfer to Camp Atterbury. Ind.
where he viii begin a new tour Of
duty.
4 native of South Solon, Major
Spicer graduated from the South
Solon High School in 1887 and en-
tered the Army two years later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Madison County
Schools Reopen

Schools of London and Mad
ison County began reopening
Monday as the severe winter
weather moderated over the week
end.
Main highways were all report
cd open and in reasonably safe
condition for travel. Secondary
roads however remained in less
favorable condition.
Four degrees above zero was
the maximum temperature re-
ported for Friday, the lowest
maximum in any 24-hour period
since recordings were started in
1943 at the London Sewage Treat
ment Works.
The minimum temperature for
the same period was Is below
zero. The previous low maximum
temperature on record here was
8 above in January 1913.
London industrial and COM
mercial natural gas consumers
were restricted on the use Of gas
while the temperature remained
low, hut all commercial consum-
ers were back to. normal Monday
The McCord Corporation plant.
was curtailed 100 per cent. on the
industrial use of gas, according
to Eugene Kidwell of the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company. The plants
affected by the emergency mea-
sure cooperated to the fullest ex-
tent, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Ten From County
Report Feb. IS
For Induction

Ten Madison County men who
have received their Selective Ser
vice orders under the February
draft call to report to Fort Hayes
for induction Tuesday February
12 were announced at the Local
Draft Board office Monday.
They are: Clarence Thompson,
West jefferson; Maxwell Hix,
Springfield; Arthur Parsons, West
jefferson; Cecil Tatman and Sid
ney Wilson of London; Billy
Biggert, West jefferson; Oliver
Mossbarger, Mt. Sterling; Billy
Thompson. Plain City; Robert
Webber, and Thomas Jacobs, Mt.
Sterling.