davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
TRUCK ovERTuRNS

A large truck owned by the
Byrd Motor Lines, Lexington, N.
C., ran off the road and over
turned just west of Lafayette on
Route 40 early Monday evening
when the driver went to sleep
momentarily, Deputy Sheriff II.
c. Markley reported. The driver
escaped injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
MRS. SlDENER
GUEST OF MOTHER

Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., East
High Street, left by plane Tues
day to visit her mother, Mrs. H.
v. Christopher at 301 Stanley
Drive, Santa Barbara. California.
Mrs. Christopher is recovering
after a recent operation.
The. Sidener children, Lee and
Chris will go to East Liverpool
in few. days to visit their uncle,
William d. Christopher and Mrs.
Christopher during their mothers
absence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
BOY SOLDIER FOLLOWS DAD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Up - He
wants to follow in his hero fathers
footsteps and he already has a
good start.
Ten-year-old John Michael Kear-
by was recently named as the best
drilled student for his age at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

Barbara Henry
81 Graham Avenue
London, Ohio,
Plaintiff, No. 1929
VS. NOTICE
Sidney Henry,
Defendant.
Sidney henry. whose residence Is
unknown, is hereby notified that
Barbara Henry has filed her petition
against him for divorce and other
relief in Case No. 1929 of the Com
Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after the 5th day
of July, 1852.
Harold II Sparkling. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
5/23-30 6/6-13-20-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
RAuRS In CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Raub,
Chandler Ave, and sons, Bob.
Jack and Bill, left Thursday for a
two and half weeks vacation at
Mendomyrhia Lake in Ontario,
Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
CANDIDATE WOULD CLEAN

NATION, Ill. R-John F.
Williams, 63, owner of mattress
factory, believes in getting his
political bid in early. He announc-
ed he is a candidate for mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
London WSCS Takes
Officers Training

The officers of the London
Methodist Church W.S.C.S. attend
ed the W.S.C.S. officers training
session at the Bloomingburg Meth
odist Church last Thursday. The
district officers of the Society
conducted the various classes.
The London officers are: Mrs.
A. M. Shenefelt, Mrs. Glenn Spon-
sler, Mrs. c. A. Holton, Miss Grace
Ballenger, Mrs. George Brokaw,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;, Mrs. Norman Jones
and Mrs. Thomas Selby.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mrs.
Dwight King of Mt. Sterling are
among the district officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
COL WARMERS VISIT
AT cox HOME

Col. and Mrs. Gordon G. Warner
and their daughter, Linda Lee,
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cox, Orcutt Road.
Col. Warner is attending Georgia
Tech, Atlanta, Georgia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
GUESTS AT
PEARL kEYE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour E. Bail
ey, daughter Nancy and son, jim
mie, of Worthington, former Lon
don residents, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye, Lon
don.
The Keyes entertained Mrs. Fl.
L. McCafferty of Columbus, for
merly of London, who has been
visiting friends here, at dinner
Thursday evening.
- -
PoTEEs IN sHARoNviLLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Potee,
Elm St, visited in Sharonville
Sunday evening when they took
their granddaughter, who has been
visiting them for the last two
weeks, to her home there. They
were the guests for dinner of their
son, Edwin Potee, and his family.
Also attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Foster and children of Gal
lipolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA GUESTS

MIR. and Mrs. Chester McColly
of LaTrobe, Pa, are guests of
Mrs. j. r. Rinehart and Sheriff
and Mrs. Harold r. Bidwell, West
High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
g e.
RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Updike and
daughter, Barbara, North Oak
Street, have returned from a visit
in Boston. They also spent some
time at a resort in Maine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
PoTEEs IN sHARoNvlLLE
THOMAS ANTHoNYS
ANNIVERSARY JUNE 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
of East Range Township will cele-
brate their Golden Wedding An
niversary June % with open house
at their home in Range from 2 to
5 pm.
The Anthony's were married in
1902 in London. They have three
children, Willis L. Anthony, Mrs.
Charles Peters, and Mrs. Arthur
Beekman, and nine grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
PlUMWOOD WSCS AT
McADAM HOME

Mrs. Harley McAdamS enter
tanned the Plumwood WSCS at her
home on Tuesday, June II. Mrs.
Donald Watson and Mrs. Glenn
Dillon assisted her.
During the business meeting, the
members discussed the August
picnic. Mrs. Louie Becker and Mrs.
Donald Becker were in charge of
devotionals and the program.
Mrs. Richard Littler, retiring
president, had birthday on the
meeting day. Immediately follow
ing the meeting, the hostesses
served birthday cake in her
honor. The guest of honor was also
presented with a silver tray and
relish, gift from the organization
and a shower of birthday cards
and handerkerchiefs from the
following members and guests;
Mrs. Glenn Dillon, Mrs. Melvin
Dillon, Mrs. Harold Murry Mrs
Ernest Reed. Mrs. Minnie Williams
Mrs. Louie Becker, Mrs. Harold
Fisher, Mrs. Frank Dillon, Mrs.
Donald Watson, and Elizabeth
and Susan Watson, Mrs. Roger
Warfel, Mrs. Russell Lightle, Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. Harley Nc
Adam, Mrs. Ruth Hunter. Mrs.
Ellsworth Grewell, Mrs. Jessie
Murry, Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mrs.
Donald Becker, Mrs. Ernest Pur-
dunn, Mrs. Fred Sewers, and Mrs.
James r. Littler.
Mrs. Ernest Reed and Mrs.
Aubra Persinger will be in charge
of the program and devotionals
at the next meeting which will be
held July Is at the home of Mrs.
Richard Littler, assisted by Mrs.
Kay Phillips. The program for the
coming year and more definite
plans for the picnic will be dij
cuSSed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
VISITS IN kENToN

Mrs. Marvin Hayes, London,
visited Mrs. James Hayes of Ken
ton last week and with her attend
ed the Methodist Conference at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Hayes entertained Sunday
at her home near London, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Shields of South
Vienna,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27

LAMBERTS IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert,
South Main Street, left Monday
morning for a weeks vacation in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
MT. STERLING GIRL
At GIRLS STATE

Miss Joan Boss, is representing
Mt. Sterling at Buckeye Girls
State at Capital University, Col
INDUS this week.
Miss Boss returned last Sunday
from Delaware where for ten days
she attended the Summer Music
Clinic at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
RiGHTsELLs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rightsell,
Lincoln Avenue, have returned
after a weeks visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Rightsell, at Wilmington,
Delaware. They also visited At
lantic City during their vacation.
Don Rightsell, attached to the
202nd Tow Target Squadron at
Newcastle Air Force Base. Wilm-
ington, was recently promoted to
the rank of staff sergeant.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Foley Charges COP
Denies Basic Truths

Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Edward H. Foley. jr., yesterday
charged that old guard Republi-
cans deny fundamental truths that
Democrats uphold.
He told the District Democratic
Club these were:
"That prosperity is the right Of
all the people:
"That to make the American
people prosperous we must improve
the lot Of all the people. not only
the privileged few: and
'sThat Americas continued
strength rests upon the spirit and
economic health Of all her people
and the hope with which they look
forward to the future"
If the Republicans should use
all the resources Of the Govern
ment on behalf Of all the people,
"then they would be indorsing the
New Deal and the Fair Deal" he
said.
The meeting was conducted by
Arthur Clarendon Smith, club
president. The session was held
at the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

roots Of Iowa and Minnesota. His
visit Is no casual one--the word
is that from here on he will hold
an honored position around the
council table.
His arrival is overdue. II there
Is anything which the Democratic
outfit sorely needs in its SPRING
held operation, it is the profess
sional touch. Within hours Of his
arrival, the Senator was treated
to an earful about the things that
the Governor has left undone so
far in his campaign.
Lag in Public Relations
The criticism came from the re-
porters and photographers whose
Job is to cover the candidate. It
dealt almost entirely with public
relations.
The central beef is this: Today,
less than q month from the cleo
ton, the Democratic candidate is
still virtually unknown to a large
portion Of the American public.
And the people who are advising
him on his campaign aren't trying
to do anything about it.
The standard pleas from the
Governors people is that such
things cost money, and money Is
one thing that the Democrats. at
this point. are lacking. But there
lis also evidence that there are
many other sides to the public
relations picture that the Steven
son group is passing up. less as a
matter Of pocketbook than by
choice. ...
Evening star., 1952-10-06

vited to 60 down there. We ex-
pect to carry each Of the States
We are going TO-"
The New orleans visit win per.
init Southern Democratic leader,
TO demonstrate their support o1
Gov. Stevenson. he said. Mr.
Wyatt read on O List Of party
brass who have accepted invita-
|tions to the meeting. They in
|ciude Cows. Gordon Browning oi
Tennessee, Johnston Murray ol
Oklahoma. Hugh White Of Mis-.
|sissippi, Gordon Persons Of Ala.
bahia; 1t. Gov. Emerson Beau.
champ Of Kentucky and Senator.
Connally and johnson Of Texa.
land Ellender Of Louisiana.
The States to be visited repre-
sent q total Of III electoral votes
normally considered safely In the
democratic pocket.
Mr.. Wyatt was asked Il specia'
effort viii be made Ia the cominl
trip to increase the size Of thu
Icrowds which turn out to greet
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Soviet
Continued From First Page,

made Of the atomic weapon as
such.
Five-Year-Plan Pending.
Malenkov's long speech was
made pubic first on a broadcast
early today by Tass. the Soviet
news agency. (Non- Communist re-
|porters are not attending the
congress sessions.)
Malenkov's bitter charges
against the United States were
preceded by similar accusations
from another Politburo member
former Foreign Minister v. M
Molotov. who denounced United
States ruling circles for creating
aggressive war alliances like the
North Atlantic bloc directed
against peace-loving states of the
Soviet Union, the Chinese Peoples
Republic and countries of the
peoples democracies."
"The bosses of the United
States" said Molotov, Is. knew
from the experience Of the Hitler.
ties that it was impossible
even to dream about world domi-
nation without the use Of force
Malenkov charged the United
States with creating bases
Evening star., 1952-10-06

1.-THE candidate. The impression
among observers here is that SO
far. they have been significantly
IsmaN.
Discussed G. o. p. Program.
Mr.. Wyatt said he hoped that
bigger crowds might be expected
in the future but he added:
1--WE have put the emphasis al
lalong on local radio and televisior
laudiences, rather than on the
number Of people we can get Out
ION the streets. We believe we
would be very unrealistic - very
|nostalgic-and very pre-l952 Il
I'VE didn't"
The question arose about Mr.
lWyatt's objections to the reported
Republican radio and televisioI
program to flood the country witt
spot announcements between nov
land election day.
I'VE have no. objection to nor
NAL use Of these mass media" h,
said. 4sWhat we do object to Il
their use Of the same techniquel
as in selling soap. The business
of soliciting questions from people
to which the answers already hav'
been prepared shows such a con
tempt for the American peopl
that it il unthinkable. We wan
to make sure the public sees thi
campaign in It's full context an,
mot just q single spot"
Senator Fulbright stole quietl,
into town Saturday while Gov. Ste
venson was out beating the grass
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

the Republican Party had finally
buried its isolationists.
Swallows Isolationism Whole"
"Any hope that such a glorious
event had actually occurred. must
surely have been squelched, when
Senator Taft began to dictate
his presidential candidates posi-
Etion. To get Senator Taft's sup
port. the candidate has had to
swallow isolationism whole. The
fine principles he may once have
expressed about international CO.
operation. have now become mere
differences Of degree between him
and Senator Taft.
Every four years the Repub-
licanS take their outworn, dis
credited philosophy and dress it
up in a new disguiSe-and try to
sell it to the American people.
They try to convince the people
its been made over into some
thing different.
"This year they tried to clothe
it in the shining armor Of q ma
tional hero.
"But before the campaign has
ended. each four years, the new
disguise wears mighty thin. In
fact, you can see through II. and
you can see that nothing's
changed. This year, I fear that
the disguise came OF even sooner
than usual"
Whole Town Turns Out.
Provo, an industrial and agri-
cultural community, has a popu-
lation Of about $4,000. With the
schools having q holiday, police
ESTIMATED that almost everybody
was out as the presidential caval-
cade moved from the railroad sta
ton to the university stadium.
In the car with the President
was David o. Mckay, president OF
the Latter Day Saints. The sta
dunn in which the President spoke
Evening star., 1952-10-06

People like Dewey Long. the
White House transportation and
communication expert. and his
aides: Jack Romagne. the ol1icial
White House shorthand expert
who turns out the transcripts Of
Mr.. Truman's rear platform ad-
dresses, and the men on the bag
gage detail are q part Of every
trip. About 10 secret service
men, on duty In shifts, are on
the Truman train.
Other secret service men ap-
pear at places where the train
arrives.
Probably the smallest part Of
the expense borne by the Demo-
cratic National Committee is that
chargeable to the President, Mar
garet and those who occupy the
bullet-proof private car that be-
longs to the Government for use
by the President by virtual dona-
ton q number of years ago by
the American Association Of Rail
roads. The cost ior those who
travel in the floating palace is 10
f1rst-class fares, with no charge
for berthS or baths in the PreSi-
dents sit-down cub.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED From First page.)
presenting the facts. ! think the
facts help" Mr.. Wyatt said.
Speaking generally, the cam
|paign manager described grass
roots reaction 90 far as 'very en-
|couraging."
I'VE were up against o great
military hero while our candidate
was virtually unknown to the peo-
|ple," he added. "As our campaign
has progressed we have come to
feel q growing awareness on the
part Of the American people that
Cen. Eisenhower IL still 3 great
military hero"
Quixxed ON Southern Tour.
MIR. Wyatt was questioned close.
|ly on the coming Southern trip
He denied that doubts Of Demo.
lcratic strength In the region wer(
responsible for the schedule visits
I'VE believe the South Is an in1e
Iportant part Of the United States.
|Mr. wilson said. I'VE were in.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

is fianked by the imposing Wa
satch Range Of the Rockies, and
1t was crowded somewhat above
the rated capacity Of $4,000.
Earlier in Salt Lake City the
President told q breakfast-time
crowd that police estimated at
1000 to 1000 that lit would be q
tragedy" If Gen. Eisenhower were
elected. He praised the generals
military achievements but said he
wouldn't know what to do In the
presidency. He also assailed the
generals surrender" to the
G.. o. p. conservatives.
The President put in a strong
plug for the Senate candidacy Of
Representative Granger, who is
running against Senator Watkins.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

istrative officers would be infiu-
enced by gifts that had been con-
tributed anonymously.
The statement was released BY
Professors Allan Nevins and Rich
ard b. Morris. Their group in.
|cluded Henry Steele Commager
Dumas Malone. Robert Livingston
|Schuyler and Mark Van Doren.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

throughout the world and .'remili-
tarizing West Germany and Ja-
pan" for criminal purposes. 81
These were some of his other
charges against the United States:
The United States is refusing
to ban atom and germ weapons
and reduce conventional arma-
ments." The Soviet Union wants
to do so.
The United States refuses to
conclude a peace pact" Russia
wants one.
+ The United States knocks to-
gether aggressive blocs against
peace-loving peoples. while the
treaties concluded by the Soviet
Union with foreign states are
aimed exclusively at the struggle
against revival Of Japanese or
German aggression"
The United States attacked
Korea and endeavors to enslave
her. while the Soviet Union has
nowhere conducted any military
operations from the very moment
Of the end Of the Second World
War;"
The United States is ''inten-
sively urging the other capitalist
countries on to war. American
forces are debating to all partici-
pants in their bloc their goals OF
war;"
Malenkov said the Communist
Party's chief task In the field OF
foreign policy is to counter eli
this by struggling against the
preparation and unleashing Of q
new war;" to intensity the peace
partisan" movement throughout
the world. and ito insistently ex-
pose all preparations for a new
war and all intrigues Of the war
mongers."
Evening star., 1952-10-06
rs Columbia Teachers
Criticize Nixon Fund,
Approve Stevenson S

Twenty-three professors Of Co
lumbia University have issued .
statement condemning Senator
Nixon for accepting donations to
ibis $4,000 political fund.
I At the same time, the profess
|sors held Gov. Stevenson to be
|blameless for his Illinois oface-
holders fund.
Set Vicious Example.
The statement declares Senator
Nixon set o vicious example, then
Aggravated his offense by saying
he was trying to save money for
the taxpayers. The professors
said:
'If every Senator feels himself
free to accept $1S.235 Cor any
other sum) In personal political
gifts from men he knows, many
Senators will inevitably come
under the influence Of the donors.
They may protest that not q
cent passes into their private
pockets. as Senator Nixon did; but
his own audit shows that sums
were paid for travel and hotel
costs that prevented money from
passing out Of his pocket"
The statement charges Senator
Nixon with being less than candid
when he declared he accepted the
donations to save the taxpayers
money. Since he had exhausted
Government payments at his dis
posal, the professors held. there
was no question Of any such
saving.
No Danger Of influence.
The professors said it is un-
fortunate in Gov. Stevenson's case
that q roundabout and somewhat
|capricious way Of rewarding un-
derpaid State employees seemed
necessary" But they concluded
that Gov. Stevensor'S action in.
volved no danger that the admin
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Diplomut Hurt in Crush

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6 R.-A
Swedish diplomat was seriously in
jured in o three-car collision on
the San Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge last night. His wife and
four other persons suffered bruises
The accident caused serious head
injuries to Hendrix Ramel. 81
Swedish vice consul here.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Bedfust on 10Th Birthduy

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. s (R.-
Mrs. Alice Williams Ferguson
spent her 10th birthday ami
versary in bed today, much to hel
annoyance. She was bruised Sun
day when she fell out of bed.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Life Insurance Companies Put
.$3.5 Billion in Defense Loans

Ition action sent long term Govern
ment bond prices several points
below par (100).
The effect of this was to make
the big insurance companies re-
luctant to dispose of any more
bonds than were necessary to meet
previously acquired commitments
in the private financing field. This
brought a Tightening in the
amount of life insurance invest
ment funds available for private
placement.
Greater Savings Cited.
Among the brighter develop
ments of the war was a tendency
toward greater savings by in
dividuals. Life insurance is the
form of thrift most widely used by
American families and a tendency
to save more means tendency to
buy more life insurance, industry
officials said.
The $253.2 billion life insurance
in force at the end of 1851 was
up more than $19 billion or about
80 per cent from 1850.
The total of $685. billion In
assets was a sizable jump from the
$64 billion at the end of $780, The
biggest portion of this was about
$25 billion in corporate bonds
which compared with $23. $50, ,000,-
900 at the 1850 year end.
The life insurance companies
now hold an estimated ,$11.6 billion
Government bonds against $13.5
billion a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

prices for everybody. Although
congressional leaders discount the
changes of a big tax increase in
1852. the fiscal picture is building
up lots of pressure for a tax hike
at least by 1858.
Trends Outlined.
Here are some other trends at
year end:
/. A big increase in the out
pouring of Government securities
Altogether, counting all types, the
Government probably will throw
a staggering $115 billion in secur-
tiles on the market in 1852.
2. A shift toward short-term
securities-Treasury bills and GER
tificates that come due few
months, or at most year or so
after they are sold. Then new
issues are sold to pay off the old
ones. But 1852 may bring the first
long-term bond issues since
World War II.
3. Increasing interest rates on
the Federal debt.
4. Surface calm, but still some
deep-seated differences in opinion
between the Treasury and the
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Life In.
surance companies invested ar
estimated $3.5 billion in loans ir
the defense program in 1851.
Spokesman said the amount sci
a record for the life insurance in
dustry.
The development was one of the
most significant of 1851 for the
$685. billion industry which ac-
quired 3 million new customers
and wrote $28.5 billion new busi-
ness to reach an all-time peak OF
86 million policy holders with
$253.2 billion insurance in force.
Death benefits paid also were a
record $1.725, 100000 with pay
ments of all kinds of living policy
holders exceeding this amount to
a new high of $2,275, 100000. In
dustry officials attributed the
record figures to the ever-increas-
ing number of policies and the
trend toward higher face values.
Imitation Causes Problem.
The defense program and the
accompanying anti-inf1ation effort
produced problems for life in
surance companies.
The "unpegging" of Government
bond prices by the Federal Reserve
Board last March and the sub
sequent upward revision of the
interest rate pattern in the invest
ment field was one Of the fore
most.
The reserve boards anti-infla
Evening star., 1952-01-02
then to 1925, ,222, ,Ooo, 900 last June

then to $225, ,222, 100000 last June
80.
Now the debt is beginning to
mount rapidly. As 1851 bows out,
the debt Is running around $3.50
billion. Before the end of 1852,
it's expected to climb close to the
present legal limit of $275 billion.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der is expected to ask Congress in
1852 to raise the debt ceiling.
The Treasury is wrestling with
the problem of paying for the big
deficit operations. Aside from the
operating deficit, it faces total
Iof more than $50 billion in Sc
curities which come due, or be-
come eligible for redemption, in
1852,
The Savings Bonds picture Is
becoming worse, at least in dollar
totals. During 1850 sales amounted
to $6,074 100000 and redemptions,
SIS, 1923, 100000.
A total of $3,771, ,2S6,859 in Saw
ings Bonds come due in 1852,
while a total of $57,501 ,000, 900
can be cashed at the will of
holders.