davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Today In
WASHINGTON
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated PRESS
Senate
Continues debate on House-pas-
sed tax bill t9 a.m.)
Investigations su b committee
questions more witnesses in probe
of government loans to st. Louis
printing company % a.m.)
Internal Security subcommittee
resumed hearings on institute of
Pacific Relations (9 ann
Foreign Relations subcommittee
meets in closed session to con-
slider nomination of Chester Bowl
es to be Ambassador to India
G:15 PM
Senate-House Atomic Commit
tee holds closed meeting with
Army, Navy and Air Force sec
retaries on Atomic erergy uses
(1:30 PM
House
Considers $1,000,000,00U in
crease in lending authority to ex-
port-import bank Ill a.m.)
YESTERDAY IN WASHINGTON
Senate 81,
Debate its $5, 100000 ver-
sion of tax increase bill; voted go
to 10 to include in it provision
to tax undistributed earnings of
mutual savings banks and build
ing and loan associations.
Banking subcommittee voted to
recommend that the economic
controls law ban on livestock
slaughtering quotas be revised.
Rules subcommittee voted to
hear Senator Benton tD-Conn.) }
at a closed session Friday ex-
plain his resolution raising the
question whether Senator Nc
Carthy (R-Wis.) should be ex-
PEELED.
House
Considered minor bills after q
joint meeting with the Senate to
hear an address by Prime Minis
ter Alcide De Gasperi Of Italy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Stops Trading
With Bulgaria

WASHINGTON-LPLIt's going
to be harder for communist Bull
garia to sell her rose oil, Goat
skins and Latakia tobacco in the
United States.
President Truman has ordered
most favored nation" treatment
of these and other Bulgarian ex-
ports to this country cancelled,
effective Oct. II. The President
acted in accordance with a con-
gressional directive prohibiting
continued trade benefits for So
Wet Russia and other communist
controlled countries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
The Problem Of Every
American Mother

how can this dear old mother
say whether he should retire, and
escape the possibility of police de-
partmental charges, or stay on
and sweat out the fact the big
boys have to find way out for
the small boys in order to save
themselves?
These questions put the modern
conscientious American mother on
the spot. They demand lot of
moral timing that motherhood in
the old days never had to decide.
I think a lot of mothers are
going to rebel against having to
assume this unnatural RESPONSE
bility. Some are going to meet it
by drowning any of their off
spring who show athletic ability
Others are going to pay them a
bonus out of their household bud
get il they'll promise not to play
college football join the police
force.
And a few thoughtful, far-see-
Ing mothers are going to raise
their sons to be politicians, who
can make name for themselves
by denouncing crime in off-elec-
tion years, and forgetting it there
after.
After all, in a civilization
which pays doctors to identify
cancers they cannot cure, why
shouldn't a mama raise her boy
to be politician who makes a
living pointing out social evils he
can't or won't do anything about
either?
That way he won't have to
bounce a dirty old basketball
around, be a nations houseguest
by playing football, or wear out
his arches plodding from one
bookie joint TO another, collecting
an honest patrolman's dues for
defending the law
It must De a worry to be a
mother with fine young boy to-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Approve House
For Pen Warden

COLUMBUS, O, -tPl7 State
Welfare Director John H. Lam
neck has announced the Board of
Controls has given him permission
to spend $4,000 to buy a resi-
dence for the warden of Ohio
,Penitentiary.
Lamneck said arrangements to
buy a nine-room house located in
the north end of Columbus $50
E. North Broadway had been
completed.
A bill passed by the last legis-
lature gave the welfare director
authority to permit heads of in
stitutions to live outside the
grounds of the institutions they
supervise.
Warden Ralph w. Alvis of Ohio
Penitentiary is the only managing
officer who has received per-
mission to do this.
Alvis, whose home was located
in the front part Of the peni-
tentary. had asked permission to
move. He said the residence was
not a suitable place to raise q
family Ize has two young daugh-
80 -. 8 y. a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25

house-to- house calls in the sam
paign.
The association has been inter
ested in roadside planting and i'm
provement for 20 years, but this
is the first dig effort to clear
highways of billboards.
The Canal Carroll
highway is part of Route 33. The
Garden Club Association has
taken over roadside planting along
the highway from Pomeroy to
Toledo, which includes Route 33,
81 and Is.
Mrs. Paul 4. Parker of Lancas-
ter, chairman of the associations s
roadside improvement program,
said the association has 600 clubs
and $4,000 members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Asks Court To
Stop Racing At
BeuIah Park

COLUMBUS, O.,-R- former
Democratic State Senator today
asked Franklin County Common
Pleas Court to stop horse race
betting at nearby Beulah Park
running track.
Evan P. Ford, Columbus law
yer and former Franklin County
Senator, asked the court to issue
an injunction in a suit filed
against the Beulah Park Jockey
Club, Inc, Of Columbus.
Ford also asked the court to
rule ON the constitutionality of the
horse race act passed June %
1888. by the Ohio legislature. The
act legalized parimutuel betting
at Ohio race tracks.
Common pleas judge John r.
King set Sept, % at $50 am
as, the hearing date.
The fall racing season at Beul-
ah Park opened Sept, s. 1t ends
Oct, 6.
Ford charged parimutuel bet.
ting is a violation of the Ohio
constitution The constitution
says lotteries shall be prohibited
in the state.
The law, said Ford, was ar
attempt to "legalize parimutuel OF
certificate method Of wagering
and gambling in contravention oil
all Ohio state legal decisions and
to circumvent the clear provisions
of the Ohio state constitution pro-
hibiting lotteries for any purpose
in the state of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25


Would she have her boy poor
but honest and making out as
best he can, or have him honestly
trying to make all he can?
In the old days mothers didn't
have this choice. They were as
vigorously sure of the triumph
of virtue as Horatio Alger ever
dared to dream. s
But there is a new and cynical
standard in the market place to-
day. Put crisply if is this: The
better you are the more you can
make by selling yourself short.
Picture, for example, the black
despair sof rnotlqer who finds
her young boy has an unexpected
talent at bouncing basketball.
In whose tender hands can she
more safety intrnst him the
nearest college president, or the
nearest bookie? or both?
Or should she at her mothers
knee tell him to go life fifty
fifty, playing one game for the
college and throwing the next
game for the bookie? A boys
loyalties are SO divided these days
Suppose her boy just wants to
grow up and be a policeman and
pound beat and protect a bookie
joint? How can such a mother
know when to tell her son to kill
himself for shame-or innocence
and when it is better to wait
for the bookie boss to cave In to
top level common sense? And
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Reports Progress
In Bond Campaign

Paul NJ Dwyer, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bond Chairman, to-
day announced that the county
has attained 6.3 per cent of its
$4,000 quota in the Defense Bond
Drive which began labor Day
and ends Oct, 27. The totals an
nounced We're compiled from Fed
eral Reserve Bank reports for
the period from Sept, 3 through
Sept. Is.
Nine counties attained so per
cent or more during the first two
weeks, and Noble County has
reached 110.1 per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
John Montain In
New Position

John A. Mountain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mountain of 1874
Washington Ave. London, has
been appointed Building Superin-
tendent of the Cincinnati Gas &
Electric Co., effective Oct. / Mr..
Mountain has been associated
with the utility company since
1887. He was formerly an cleo
tricians helper, electrician, and
electrical foreman.
Mountain attended London
High School and graduated at
Western Hills High School, Gin
cinnati. He served in the Air
Force from 1941 through 1945 in
the North African and Italian
theaters of operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Billboard Kept
From Highway

COLUMBUS. O.. Up TIL e
garden clubs of Carroll and Can
al Winchester report almost COM
plete success in their campaign
to keep billboards off a nine-and-
a-half mile stretch of new high
way between the two towns.
All but three of the more than
so property owners along the
highway have agreed not to per-
init billboards, the clubs reported
Memembers of the clubs, in CO.
operation with the Ohio Associ-
alton of Garden Clubs, made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
AFL Disreg CARDS
Other Groups In
Coming Election

SAN FRANCTSCO-tPG The
American Federation of Labor
plans to take its stand on 1852
congressional elections without
regard to the attitude of other
labor organization.
The AFL's labor league for
political education, meeting at
the federation's annual conven-
ton, drew plans for a strictly in
dependent campaign-as opposed
to the AFL-CIO unity program
which featured the 1850 elections.
James L. McDevitt, So, former
Philadelphia plasterer, was chos-
en- to head the AFL's political
campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Madisonaires
Elect Officers

Carl Thibaut Union ST, London
was chosen manager of the Madi-
sonaires, county mems chorus at
the groups annual election of
officers and rehearsal-meeting
Monday night in the Presbyterian
Church social room. Mr.. Thibaut
succeeds NJ. v. Chakeres.
Other new officers elected were
Roger Counts, secretary-treasurer
and Bryan Jenkinson, librarian.
The Madisonaires voted to ac-
cept two singing engagements,
the first for the Eastern Stars
Friendship Night at the London
Masonic Temple Oct. Is and the
other in Marysville later in Oct.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
tcopY DEADLlnE FRIDAY Noonl

Hall Grange Banking Contest Fri night Sept 28 Grange
Science Grange Baking Contest Fri night Sept 8 Grange
Hall.
Garden Club first meeting of fall Wed night Sept 26
8
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church first fall meeting
home Mrs d NJ Richmond Fri, Sept % p m.
Rmage Sale Presbyterian Church basement Sat, Sept 30
$3.50 a. Guild 2.
Supper Fairfield School, Tues Sept 27
ed by Boosters Club.
Bake 90 Downard Cleaners West Jefferson by
SITS Simon and Jude Church.
Twilight public musical Church, Sum- Sept 30
sponsored by Missionary Society.
congregation of Newport Methodist Church
church, Sun, Sept. 30.
Open Club meeting home Mrs Ray Leach Wed
Oct. 3 at p. m
Publicity Chapter Night program of Moose Tues Sept
25 at 8 p.
Robnsons Grocery Saturday September
900 a. m. Sponsored by Lafayette WSCS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Columbus MAY
Get Warehouse

COLUMBUS, o.. P,-phe B.F.
Goodrich Co of Akron was re-
ported today considering a 49,
acre Columbus site for construc-
ton of a warehouse costing in
excess of 1000 900.
In Akron, a spokesman for the
Goodrich Company said the Co
ing considered by Goodrich, but
lumbus site Is one of several be-
no decision had been reached on
oeatloa Oh he warehouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
BULLETINS AVAILABLE

New Extension bulletins are
available at the Madison County
Extension Office. They include:
Efficient and Safe Corn Picker
Operation" Extension bulletin 325;
Storage of Ear Corn on the
Farm" Farmers bulletin POLO,
Keep the Layers-Sell the Loaf
ers' Poultry Extension bulletin
No. 326.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Urges Employment
Of Handle

Governor Frank ]. Lausche has
issued a proclamation setting
aside the week of Oct, 7-13 as
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week in Ohio, and
urged all citizens to participate
actively in its observance.
The annual NEPH Week cam
paign is dedicated primarily to
the task of increasing job op-
portunities for the hundreds of
Ohio handicapped workers, who
by training and experience, are
qualified to hold permanent jobs
despite their physical disabilities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
sToP CARE PACKAGES

ROME-tR--No more CARE
packages are going to the iron
curtain countries of Romania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hum
gary and Poland.
Paul c. French, executive di-
rector of the Cooperative for
American Remittanccs to Europe
which distributes the packages,
reported to the organizations
fifth annual conference the GsllIp.
ments have been. discontinued.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
OPS EXTENDS DATE


The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton today extended the manda-
tory effective date of its re-
vised grain food and feed pro-
ducts regulation from September
Is, to October /.
The revision, issued September
IL, broadened the original regu-
lation's coverage to include some
grain products previously under
the General Manufacturers Cell
ing Price Regulation which made
recaiculation of the ceiling nee
essary.
OPS said the effective date Il
being extended to allow process
sors more time in which to do
the recalculations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
rs IT TREAsoN7

LOS ANGELES-lPp- If this
be treason, Florida will have to
make the most of it.
Janet Anderson, 18-year-old
green-eyed blonde from Coral Ga
bles, Fla, was awarded a $1,000
scholarship which entitled her to
enroll in any college or university
in the nation.
She has enrolled in the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25

This puts ma
ma in a strait
j a C k e I choice
Does she want
her lad clad in
the arnor of
purity (always
shabby at the
cuffs, or does
she prefer him
in the latest
.snaZZy, custom
made, tomato
proof three-but-
I on racetrack
"a "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
BY Hal Boyle

BY Hal boyic
NEW YORK -Pl- Every
American mother today has ter
rible problem.
1t is this:
Shall I raise my boy to be
honest? or shall / just raise him
honestly-and let him scratch out
of life what he CAM"
If she rears him to be honest
she teaches him life as it ought
to be. If she raises him honestly
she gives him a rough-and-readS
approach to the world as it &C.
tually is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
ENTERS DENIsoN

Marilyn Martin daughter of
Mrs. Marian Martin, l16 South
Walnut street. has entered Deni-
son University. Granville, for her
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Calendar For The Week
RIP. y

NOTE This feature 'Di regularly and Oiu be published
Monday The sruioe FREE Please send IN
copy Friday or taking place the oong iOeek
Conn must be submitted before Friday deadne Thank YouI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
IN HOSPITAL

Joe Ryan, Payne Road, entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital Thursday
for observation and treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01

from the Baranof Gift Shop and Marie's sewing center, and one Alaskan picture from the Snap Shoppc. Olaf Larson, p pounds. 63 Glass punch bowl and cups, Georges Gift Shop, Gordie Oakes, 9 pounds.
 64 Pair Eskimo-made mukluks from Martin Victor Furs and ladifs belt from Baranof Gift Shop, Jesse H. Jones, 9 pounds. c5. Iron Master electric iroh from Alaska Electronics, and thrae l6-pound wash and dry from Jq- neau Lauadrette. and a blank2t 2l pounds, 15 ounces.
 66 General Electric waffle iron, Parsons Electric, Norman Bucey, 21 pounds, Is ounces. j 67. New Haven wrist watch from Harry Race Drugs and Schaeffer pen from Professional Pharmacy. Lynn Pasquan, 21 pounds, 12 ounces.
 69. Ladies wool jacket, Leotas, Dick Keithahn, 21 pounds, ounces.
 69 Pair ladies slacks from Dev- lin's and wool sweater from Browns Ready-to-Wear and belt from Bara- nof Gift Shop, Minnie Howard, 2l pounds, 8 ounces. J
 TO. Four chicken dinners with wine at Salmon Creek Country Club given by the club, Jack Fargher, d pounds, 6 ounces. o
 Il. Sealskin hat from Nina's and pair ladies hip boots from William Diers of the Goodyear Rubber Co.,, Arthur Sanford, 21 pounds, 4 ounces. 72. Pair mems ranger whipcord trousers by Diers. representative of Days Tailor'd Clothing and one sole and heel repair by Holland Shoe Repair, Lousan Krause, q pounds. v
 73 First aid kit from Juneau Clinic and S5 merchandise at Ju- neau Paint Store, Ed Keithahn, 21 pounds. u4
 "A. Pfleuger star drag reel, from Jerry Reason, R. Prather, 21 pounds.
 75. Merchandise certificate of sl5 by Purity Bakery, Irra Olson, 21 pounds.
 76. Thermos ice tub, Juneau Drug Co.,, Ken Sheldon, 21 pounds.
 ". Pair ladies hip boots, William Diers of Goodrich Rubber Co.,, Will liam A. Ward, 20 pounds, IA ounces.
 78. Four T-bone steak dinners donated by the Sugar Bowl, Olga Steele, 20 pounds, 12 ounces.
 79. Two cases canned crab from the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merge, Micky Pusich, 20 pounds, 8 ounces. E4 fStf
 80. Alaska Sourdough shirt from George Sundborg and cook book from Alaska Crippled Children's Association, Gary Martin, 20 pounds, 8 ounces.
 8l. Four family style Chinese dinners by Irving's Cafe, winner to be named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
Carter Chairman of Drive for visitoys' Association

The appointment of Charles w. Carter, well-known Juneau bus mess man as chairman of the Juneau membership campaign of the Alaska Visitors Association was revealed today by Herbert Rowland, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The cham Ter is sponsoring the local drive.
 Serving with Carter are Juneau members of the board of directors and temporary officers of the Wis itors' Association, Fred Dunn, O. IF. Benecke, and George Sundborg.
 Goal of the drive is S6,000 for the coming biennium. Under the act passed by the last legislature, creating the association, this amount will be matched with Ter ritorial funds to promote and ad- vertise Alaska for tourist travel.
 The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion," Carter said, lis a non-prof- it organization incorporated under Territorial law and modelled on highly successful similar organi- cations which have operated many years in Hawaii, southern Calif- ornia, the Oregon coast and Can- ada.
 The association believes that with the proper stimulus, tourist trade can become one of Alaska's greatest industries and will be beneficial to the economy of the Territory because all money spent by tourists is brought in from Outside"
 The money, he pointed out, not only benefits those directly con- nected with tourist trade, but fil- ters into practically every pocket in the Territory.
 Letters are being mailed out to- day to Juneau merchants and bus mess men inviting them to join ithe Association. Participating memberships are $1O0 and associ- ate memberships, $10.
 Beginning Monday, the letters will be followed by personal calls ,hy committee members. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
Derby Chairmen
 Express Thanks

Golden North Salmon Derbv ehairmen Dr. D. D. Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck said today the suc- cess of the event was due to the splendid cooperation of a great number of people and several orga, nizations.
 They expressed thanks to the checking and weighing-in teamk Those at Aux Bay were: Al Goet1 Lacy Johnson, George Haen, Kermi} Scramstead. Pete Asis, Marie Bur- dick, Edna Lomen, Janice MacSpad@ den.
 At Tee Harbor: Ed Sweeney. Bill Riddle, Mrs. Riddle, Harriet Pen well, Elton Engstrom, Fred Schnef, der, Helen Webster, Dorothy Meyers and Bill Logan.
 Jim Sofoulis drove truck carry ing ice, boxes, fish and assisted at. the judges stand. II
 J. A. Williams of the Alaska Juneau Mining Co. provided a barge for the weighing-in station at Tee Harbor which was lowed both ways by the tug Trojan skippered by, Larry McKechnie.
 Only Casualty v
 Glen Oakes was the only reported casualty of the event. He suffered an injury in helping load the an- chor used for the barge at Tee Harbor Ernest Whitehead assisted in mooring.
 The Orme Transfer did much hauling. Cur1ey Davis was in charge of the signal bomb set up and Glenn Leach arranged for the bomb pur-t chase at saving to the committed
 Hazel Mcleod and John Satire did the leg work" in getting the prizes.
 Ava Blackerby made up the fold CTS. sN We appreciated the Coast Guard patrols during the Derby and for setting a speed limit inside TeeI Harbor,' the chairman said, "and| also the patrols conducted by theI Juneau Civil Air Patrol. The Dono-| hues at Tee Harbor assisted in many| ways"
 Shattuck and Marquardt ex-| pressed thanks to those who assisted| in planning the event and at-I tending meetings. They named WI A. Chipperfield, Jim Orme, Neil| Moore, Simpson MacKinnon anal Jim Wellington.
 Joe Werner is still running al 1 photo contest and is hoping that| the good weather and clicking cam-| eras will bring in some good pictures| that can be used to advertise theI Derby next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
Signal Corps Plans Large Construction
 Program in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Aug. l = B = Construction projects are planned at more than a dozen stations ln the Alaska Communications System in the next 12 months.
 The program was outlined in gen. eral by Army Signal Service officers in urging a. House Appropriations subcommittee to approve S5,576,o00 for the Alaskan system.
 This amount would be divided be- tween $4,176,000 for maintenance and operation and $1 100000 for con- struction of public works.
 Maj. Gen. K. B. Lawton, deputy chief signal officer, testified the plans call for spending SS7S,60O for reconstruction of operatiOnal buildings, utilities, and so forth at I3 stations and S521 400 for the construction of 22 family quarters at six stations"
 None of the stations was identl- fled by name.
 Lawton said the operation and maintenance request would include funds to install new power units n the Seattle signal center to offset failure of regular commercial lines.
 A S190,S25 item for radio system construction, he said, includes in- stallation of radio link equip ment to replace unreliable facili- ties now used between Anchor age and Kodiak, new emergency power equipment at Anchorage, "the move of the signal center equipment and receiver station to the new Joint Army Navy Com munications building being built at Adak," and installation of new equipment to provide service be- tween Ketchikan and Annette Is- land.
 Lawton said the maintenance and operation request was below estl- mates for the last 12 months pri- marily because of the completion of the new pole line providing new circuits between Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN ELKS AND COAST GUARD TONIGHT AT 6:30

Weather permitting, the Elks play the Coast Guard tonight at 6:3O o'clock in the baseball game orig inally scheduled for July 10, accord ing to Ray Day, president of Gast- neau Channel Baseball League.
 The Elks have won two and lost one while the Coast Guard have won two games with no losses III the second round of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
f4 In, 4 Out on printess Louise

Fourteen passengers arrived on the Princess Louise northbound Tuesday night with four embarking for Skagway. The ship is scheduled southbound August 3 at am, sail ing one hour later at g am.
 Disembarking from Vancouver: Miss Ruth E. Lomas, Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Ellis Woolley, Stephen Gil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
HospitaI Noies

Admitted Tuesday to St. Ann's hospital were Barbara Ladon, H.. Graves, Kenneth Schofield; dls- missed was Mrs. Mary Duncan.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Joe Vonda at 5:20 am. Tuesday, a boy weighing pounds, IA ounces.
 There were no admissions or dis missals at the Government hospital Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
VALIANT IS AGROUND

The 80-foot fishing vessel Val iant reported eight persons aboard was reported aground at Day Har- bor near Seward, according to in formation received at U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here this morning. No further details were available.