davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Communist Menace
Forced Rearmament
Program, AttIee Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 5-Prime Min
lister Attlee said today the rearm-
ing of Britain was forced on the
Labor Party by the menace of
Communist imperialism and was
contrary to the Laborites' will and
instincts.
Making his first speech since the
recent resignation of Aneurin
Bevan and Harold Wilson from the
cabinet, Mr.. Attlee said:
I'VE have taken our decision.
We intend to go forward on that
decision, and we ask for your sup
port. The movement is far greater
than any individual"
Mr.. Attlee spoke at a rally of
the London and Southern Areas
League of Youth, the young
peoples branch of the labor move
ment. He gave an aggressive de-
fenSe of the rearmament policies
of his government-policies which
Mr.. Bevan and Mr.. Wilson main
tain are endangering socialist
goals.
Program DiStaSteful.
eve find ourselves forced
against our will to go in for great
rearmament program" Mr.. Attlee
said. I'VE didn't wish it. 1t was
contrary to all our instincts.
But we have to meet the men
ace of Communist imperialism.
We have to show that we can
defend ourselves, and we also have
to show that we can get better
system"
Calling for party solidarity, the
prime minister said:
1T is the only way we have
built up our movement. Other
wise you just fall back into a mass
of individuals and the enemy will
conquer you all the time because
you are divided"
Basic Aims Cited.
In a reference to labor's basic
aims, Mr.. Attlee said:
Our Socialist movement is not
merely out to change things; it is
out to change people. 1t is not
merely out to get control of the
economic forces of society but to
see that these economic forces are
used to promote the kind of way
of life that we want. That is the
real revolution"
Referring to communism, ne
said:
I'VE have strived and will still
strive to see if we can come to
peaceful settlement with these
people but not by their methods.
We shall continue to pursue our
road of Democratic socialism be-
:ause we believe Democratic social
ism is the real answer to capital
ism on the one hand and COM
munizm on the other"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Chinese Kidnapped,
Forced. Into Red. Force
BY TIE Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR.-Communist
terrorists now are kidnapping
youthful Chinese to serve in their
war of murder and sabotage
against the British in Malaga.
A British Army spokesman said
that in some parts of Malaga the
Communists could not enlist re-
placements to fill the gaps of those
killed and wounded in clashes with
British security forces. He added
that the Communists have resorted
to kidnapping young Chinese.
spiriting them off to the dense
jungle, and forcing them to fight
against the British.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Swiss Publicity Stunt

AS a publicity project, Aus
tria's zuckermann Werka. maxi
ers of wood machinery, have Of
fered to pay all expenses of any
foreign visitor to the Vienna In
ternational Spring Fair who buys
one of their machines.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
British Favor SponieIs

Cocker spaniels have estab-
lished themselves as the most
popular among the more thar
5000, 900 dogs licensed annually
in Britain. with Alsatians in sec :
ond place, pekinese third and fox
terriers fourth,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Pigment Contains Iron

BOSTON-Vandyke brown, an
earth pigment of deep, rich tone,
is named for the old Dutch mas
ter, Vandyke. who used the color
with remarkable effect. OF bog
origin. it contains iron and BIZ
tumen.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Danes Mine Ignite

AARHUS, Denmark.-Faced by
the prospect of another fuel
shortage, Danes are preparing to
Irework the country's deposits o.
brown coal Qignite). Brown coal
can be produced for one third the
cost of imported coal.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
New Freight Cars

CHICAGO.-American railroads
and private carlines ordered 1885,
48l new freight cars during the
year 1850. comprising the largest
number ordered in any single year
since the record in 1922.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

scientific toy and curiosity with
out Berliner's invention of the
mike" which later was to be
basic in wireless telephony and
radio. Similarly Berliner, indie
pendent of Edison, invented the
talking machine known as the
gramophone. The modern phono-
graph is combination of Edison
and Berliner. His genius was
spread out too much, for his own
fame. Then too, there was nothing
dramatic in his case to feed pub
lcity as there was in the case of
Morse or Bell. He was not the
kind to feed publicity as there
was in the case of Morse or Bell.
He was not the kind to exclaim,
what hath God wrought" as
Morse did. He was not associated
with the appealing work of aiding
the deaf as was Bell. He ran no
mammoth invention factory en-
ploying hundreds of people as did
Edison. So he had poor publicity.
There were no airs about him.
You might have taken him for a
businessman or even a clerk in an
office if you had passed him on
the street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
A Jewish Edison

liner was a pioneer in the devel-
opment of the helicopter.
There is strange genius which
marked this Jewish inventor
which in some ways made him
superior to the Edisons and Bells,
but at the same time helped les
sen his fame. l have referred to
Berliner as Jewish Edison, but
he might also be called a Jewish
Bell and you may go further and
call him a Jewish Marconi or still
further and call him a Jewish Or
vile Wright. Berliner's inventive
genius reached out and noticeably
affected the domain of all these
other inventors. We commonly
say that Bell invented the tele-
phone, but the telephone would
have been scarcely more than a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY MILTON BROWN
Copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

All of us know of Edison and
Bell, but the name of Emil Ber-
liner who was comparable to
them, who was a kind Of Jewish
Edison has been lost in the miStS
of obScurity for no good reason.
Reading in the newspapers about
the work of the helicopter planes
in Korea, recalls his memory. Ber-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

QUESTION: What is the deri-
walton of the term chaplain"
ANSWER: The guardian of the
shrine in which st. Martins cloak
was stored was called "capel-
Janus" in Latin. This led to the
French term "chapelain" and
later the English chaplain" A
chaplain is thus an old name for
Guardian of the Shrine"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Three Injured In
R+. 40 Accident

Three men suffered minor in
juries Monday when the autos
in which they were riding were
involved in an accident near the
intersection of Routes 40 and 80.
Kermit c. Fultz. 383 w. Sixth
Ave. Columbus. who suffered a
broken nose and decorations and
abrasions on the knees, was 10
be charged with reckless opera
ton, according to Deputy Sheriff
Bob Allison, who investigated the
accident.
Also cut and bruised on the legs
were Dewey w. Murry, So, Of
1918 Edwards Ave. Springfield
and Clyde Parsell. 81. a son-in-
law of Mr.. Murry. The injured
were treated by a London physi-
clan.
Deputy Allison said the Fultz
car crashed into the rear Of Muir
ry's car when the former slowed
up to turn his car Onto Route IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

The Ohio State Highway Pa
troll commentaries its 18th anni-
versary Nov. 15. Eighteen years
ago on November Is, 1888, go
young men were graduated from
the first Ohio State Patrol Train
ing School which was conducted
at Camp Perry. The so young
men who selected several thous-
and applications and were ap-
pointed and sworn into office as
Highway Patrolmen, took their
81 motorcycles and 6 cars and
reported to their respective Pa
troll Posts throughout Ohio under
the command of Colonel Lynn
Black. 1t was on that date that
the Ohio State Highway Patrol
began its very first operation as a
law enforcement agency. Sixteen
of the original force Of 60 Off
GERS are still members of the de-
partment.
The Patrol is now under the
leadership of Colonel George Min
gle who succeeded Colonel Black
following his death in 1914. Colon
el, Mingle, an Inspector at the
time of Colonel Blacks death,
rose from the ranks and was one
of the original go Patrolmen.
Since 1893 many increases in
manpower have been granted to
the Patrol by the Ohio Legisla-
ture. Now 18 years later, the
authorized strength of the Patrol
is $50 uniform officers. There are
now 400 officers in the force.
This number will be increased in
December by at least 30 upon the
graduation of the 33rd Patrol
School which is presently being
conducted.
According to Colonel Mingle
every effort is being made to
bring the force up to its full
complement of $50 within as short
a time as possible Training
school and schedules are being
accelerated and we need qualified
manpower to maintain our train
ing schedule and expansion pro-
gram, he said.
The position of State Highway
Patroln1arl is offered TO qualified
men between the ages of II and
35 who are residents Of Ohio,
are at least 5 g. in. height,
weigh 165 pounds and have a high
school education, or its equivalent
The Patrol now enforces laws
relative to the breaking and en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Poor Mans Philosopher
On The Fun Of Livinq
catch fireflies on a summer night

catch fireflies on a summer night
Watching Notre Dame win a
football game in the last quarter
or Joe Dimaggio knock a
home run. driving again through
the poppy fields of Tunisia, the
hills of Italy at peace, or the
lanes of Normandy.
Telling tall tales of long ago
around a stone fireplace. the
excitement of meeting someone
new and interesting. getting
over a hangover. .thumbing
my nose at the silent alarm clock
on Sunday morning. the COM
fort of worn slippers. the lux
ury OF night out you can't real.
ly afford. the SNUG holiness of
doing a really good job of some
thing once in a while. the un-
expected smile of a stranger.
the crying of baby, slowly laps
ing into sleep.
Oh, when you start to write
down all the things worth living
for, the list gets endless. What's
on your list?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Truman To Fight For All
OF Fair Deal" Program

of the anti-Truman forces as
Gov James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina and Senator Byrd ID
Va).
Byrd, a stalwart in the south's
opposition to the civil rights pro-
gram, declared inclusion of this
program in the platform the Dem
ocrats will take into the presiden-
tial campaign will mean a hard
fight within the party.
Said Byrd in Washington.
IF the President is right in his
forecast about the party platform,
especially as to civil rights, it
will touch off a bitter new fight"
In recent speech in Alabama,
Byrd causticly criticized the
Truman administration and urged
Dixie Democrats to keep them
selves free to take what effective
action may be necessary for our
fundamental freedoms.
Also in Washington Senator
Anderson (D-N.M.) said today he
believes the Democratic Party
split over President Truman's
civil rights program can be closed
in time to give us united
front" in the 1862 elections.
He added he hopes a civil
rights platform plank can be
worked out along the lines of
the one drafted by the platform
committee at the partys 1948
convention.
That plank endorsed civil rights
in general terms, but was ditched
after a floor fight led by SEN
ator Humphrey tD-Minn.). Adop-
ted instead was a plank commit
ting the party to a comparatively
specific program.
The result was introduction in
congress of administration bills
calling for a fair employment
practices commission, federal
prohibition against lynching, laws
against segregation, and other
steps. Senate filibusters launched
by southern lawmakers have been
the principal traditinal means of
blocking action on the measures.
Anderson said he doesn't know
what Mr.. Truman's current think
ing on the issue is, but he said
the original civil rights plank
drafted by the platform commit
tee in 1948 had the presidents
approval
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

laws relative to the sale of coal
and coke By short weights is now
also within the jurisdiction Of The
Highway Patrol.
Since 1912 the Patrol has.
through It's force of IS driver IL
cense examiners, conducted all
examinations for drivers licenses.
Approximately 100000 persons
are examined each year.
The 1947 Legislature conferred
upon the Patrol the right TO exer-
else full police authority on all
state owned and leased properties.
extended its traffic authority to
include jurisdiction over traffic
violations OH the streets of mum
icipalites and charged the organ
ization with the investigation of
all aircraft accidents in the state
and enforcement of the laws per-
tanning to the operation of air
craft. To carry out its aeronaut-
ical responsibilities. the Patrol
now owns and operates two air.
planes which are based at Colum-.
bus, Ohio. During 1850, 81 plane
crashes were investigated and Ia
pilots were arrested and convicted
for unsafe flying. The planes OPP
Grated by the Patrol are a Cessna
ITO and a Beechcraft Bonanza.
Both are four place planes.
Other activities of the Patrol
include annual inspection of more
than 5000 school buses which
transport daily to and from school
more than $4,000 pupils. Patrol
officers deliver over 5000 safety
lectures every year before a total
of more than 250,000 persons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

evacuation of General Washing
toms troops from Brooklyn at the
site of the Fulton Ferry house.
General Washington is shown on
his white horse as he directs the
troops. A part Of the ferry house
is at the right. In the background
arc troops enbarking and crossing
the river. The dates 1776-1951
are arranged in ornamental scrolls
at the sides of the stamps. The
words Washington Saves His
Army at Brooklyn" appear at the
bottom.
This battle, oddly anough, was
not an American victory but an
evacuation or strategic with
drawal." 1t did, nevertheless
enable Washington to save his
men from certain defeat so they
could fight another day.
Stamp collectors desiring first
day cancellations of this stamp
may send a limited number of
addressed envelopes, not in ex-
cess of ten, to the Postmaster,
Brooklyn, n. Y, with money order
remittance to cover the cost of
the stamps to be affixed. The
outside envelope should be en-
dorsed FIRST DAY COVERS" /"
~
YUGOSLAVIA has issued a
special postage stamp commemo-
rating the printing of the first
Slovenian book 400 years ago,
The stamp bears the head of
Primoz Trubar, Protestant refor-
ner and author of two religious
works which were printed in 1851.
Trubar became thee hampton of
the Slovenian language. reforming
its grammar and rising it TO
national status.
4 II
THE LUXEMBOURG set of six
stamps for United Europe"
has arrived in this country.
These stamps were issued to
coincide with reconvening of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

WASHINGTON-4R- one
outside the Internal Revenue
Buerau ever sees the federal in
come tax returns of most people.
But there are exceptions.
It's a crime for any employe
of the Bureau to give out infor-
nation about anyone's return un-
less he does so under conditions
laid down in the law.
Which means: Your federal tax
return is a secret document-up
to a point. For since there are
exceptions, of course, some day
you may be one of them.
The exceptions, if they could
be summed up in one sentence,
would be federal or state agen-
cies engaged in some work con-
nected with tax returns.
For example: Under the law
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance
Committee, which handle tax leg
islation, can see individuals tax
returns.
But a member of the Senate's
Foreign Relations Committee,
which doesn't touch on income
tax problems, might have a yen
to look at neighbor's tax re-
turn. Under The law he couldn't
see it.
A good recent example of all
this is shown in the House sub
committee investigating the scan
dal surrounding some of the In
ternal Revenue Bureaus own tax
collectors who were fired or quit
under fire.
That committee, since it's deal
ing with tax problem, has had
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Complete Plans
For Soil Banquet

Final plans for the annual
meeting of the Madison Soil Con-
servation District at Plun1wood
School December s. were made by
the supervisors at their recent
monthly meeting. Tickets have
been distributed to supervisors
and an additional distribution will
be made to cooperators over the
county. The dinner meeting at
ZOO o'clock, will be served BY
the Spring Fork Grange. John
Slipher, Extension Soil Conserva-
ZIONIST VII be speaker. Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

iAttA u NAa1 'NtfS
pleasure of scratching. the
ecstasy Of spring and autumn.
the poetry Of Emily Dickinson
and the soaring prose of per
fume and corset ads in lady fash
ion magazines.
Seeing the empire state build
ing on misty day. the smell
of fog, new leather, old clothes
and shoe polish. the sound Of
wife's surprised laughter, child
ren's voices, the thump Of a dogs S
tail. the feel of a fresh Wind,
summer rain, and the soft patina
Of a century-old cherry wood din
ing table. the CLINT of candle
light on polished bronze and an
tique silver.
The memory of vanished friends
and vanished days. the Won
derful windows of Fifth Ave.
green christmas trees. white hill
sides, blue formal gowns, and a
glass of amber beer on hot day
the scandal of cockroach in
somebody else's kitchen.
A letter from my mother, full
of the phrases that bring back
home and childhood an envel-
ope from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, saying I overpaid my
taxes (you can dream can't your
comic strips and murder mys-
terry books. the splendor of
cathedrals and the quiet of lonely
country churches.
The benson Of steaming bean
soup on a cold day. spelling the
name Of the one you love in win
fer snow with a twig. the taste
Of sweat after chopping up logs
the shock of cold needle
shower. the languor of fire
place. the cleanliness of new
sheets counting all the faces
you can find in a full yellow
moon. helping a small child
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
TIE sEMIWEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LoNpoN OHIO -.

board members vii also be cleo
ted al the meeting.
Nominated for the positions
were William Folsom, Pleasant
Township: Harold Friend of Sto-
kes Township. Austin Harbage of
Canaan Township. and James
Littler Of Monroe Township.
Applications for farm plans
were presented for c. B. Baughn,
315 acres in Stokes Township; Pat
Mallon. $50 acres in Stokes town
ship. Completed plans were pre-
sented and approved for FL NJ
Helgen, 127 aeres-Pike Town
ship; J. A. Atkins, 102 acres
Range Township; James r. Hume
194 acres-Fairfield Township;
Marion Burr, 297 acres-Paint
and Range Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
DETROIT has YOUNGEST
HOCKEY TEAM

Detroit Cap The Detroit Red
Wings boast the youngest team
in the National Hockey League
this season. The average age of
the members is 24.3 years. Only
four players on the 17-man roster
are over 81 years Of age
Sid Abel at 33 is the oldest of
the Wings. He is the only player
who has reached 3W Twelve
players have not yet reached their
25th birthday. The youngest on
the squad is Glen Skov, rookie
forward, who is 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

European Assembly in Stras-
bourg, France. The 80 green
and $50 fir magenta depict eco
nomic and social progress through
united Europe. The 2 fr violet
and 3 fir brown portray human
rights through a united Europe.
The A fir blue and 2 fr dark
brown show a scale balanced by
a united Europe on one side and
peace on the other.
m
TO MARK the Both anniversary
of Jose Paul Capablanca's win
ninging the chess championship
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

and yellow air mail show the
chess pieces as they lay on the
board at The end of the match.
Capablanca's portrait appears on
the / c regular and c airmail.
The 5 C regular an 8 airmail
show him playing. The 5 C regu-
lar and 10 special delivery de-
pict two knights and the Capa-
blanca Chess Club at Havana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
18th Anniversary OF State
Highway Patrol Noo. 18th

tering of farm lands, the theft of
livestock, grain, feed, etc. The
Patrolman is today a farmers po-
liceman as well as traffic of
ficer. Enforcement of the state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
TWO FoR ONE

WfNNEsTT. Mont. lAP) The
deer hunting season for MIR. and
Mrs. August hide Of Cat Creek
vas over with a single shot
hide fired one bullet which Kill
led two buck deer, one he didn't
see until he found it down.
The law limits hunters to one
deer q season so Mrs. hide had TO
put her permit tag on one of the
deer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
. STAMPS IN
THE NEWS

THE NEW three-cent u. S.
commemorative stamp honoring
the Battle of Brooklyn will be
placed on first day sale at Brook
lyn, n. Y, on Dec. 10.
The central design depicts the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

KEY WEST, FLA. -(P-Pres-
ident Truman plans to fight for
his entire Fair Deal program
Civil rights proposals and all
both within his own Democratic
party as well as against his Re-
publican opponents.
An regardless OF VINO runs for
President on the Democratic tick
ct, whether it's Mr.. Truman him
self or someone else, the chief
executice has made it crystal
clear he has no thought of giving
up control of the Democratic
Party.
In words that came with a
fighting mood. the President put
it bluntly he is going to see to it
his Fair Deal demands be
given a place in the Democrats
platform
Four years ago the President
lost four southern states by his
firm adherence to these sharply
controversial civil rights propos-
ais.
His insistence that his Fair
Deal" program be incorporated
into his party's platform for the
1852 race shaped up as an OBJ
vious challenge to such leaders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

Oi TIT WOA IA
Cuba has issued
q special set,
reports the New
York Stamp Co.
Capablanca won
the title by de-
feating Emnan-
uel Lasker at
Havana in 1921
by a score of A.
0.Thc 5 C green
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK -tFr--Life some
times exasperates people so much
they exclaim impulsively. i al
most wish ] were deadr'
Against such rainy days they
should write down a list of all
the things they really would miss
if they were out OF this world.
Then, when they felt bad they
could pull out their own cata-
logue of personal pleasures, read
it over and feel better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

would be ON
every persons S
list. But each
would have some
items that would
be the private
fruits of his own
lifetime. Here's
one mans tenta-
tive index
The relief Of
taking off a pair
of tight shoes
after q long
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

A peennay popular because of its eff
this
Be66 Franklin Valley
NJ
The attic for
Plumbing concentrated for
with kitchen and bath The house has
without
placing
chimney living using inside
hin7ney at the oil roo M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Calendar For The Week
BY DIVISION OF WlLDuFE

NOTE This feature u regularly and H be published
each Monddy and Tuesday The is FREE Please send in
copy Friday for taking place the f0ong eek
Copy submitted before Friday deadtne Thank Youi
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20
High meeting Coover Memorial Club House
Supper Pumwood School, sponsored by Of the Me
thodist Church, 5 to 8 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Madsonia Rebekah bake sale Robinson grocery.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER %
Thanksgiving service London Methodist Church at 10
a.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %
Grange game supper election p. M
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Auction mile north of Glivan u S. Route AZ.
at p. m; 230 p m j. S. McVey Warren
Snyder.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 26
London Business and Professional Women Club Coovr Club
House a p M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
GAME AT MADISON

Blooningburg cagers play the
Madison Local squad on the lat
ter's floor Tuesday night.