davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Seven Point Program
Outlined For Swine

Columbus, Ohio, Special:-A
seven-point program designed
to help farmers curb winter loss
es from swine enteritis was re-
commended here today by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
Watch for the hog which fails
to gain, although eating heartily" }"
said Foundation spokesman.
"Such pigs are feed wasters and
may be victims of one of the
dangerous types of enteritis."
The Foundations seven-point
program includes:
/. Isolate newly-purchased pigs
from the home herd for 3 weeks,
until they are known to be free
of disease.
2. Control parasites to keep
up the animals disease resistance.
3. Keep hogs out of old hog
contaminated pastures.
a. Keep feeding and watering
equipment clean.
5. Check rations, and make
sure there is no deficiency of
B-complex vitamins. Avoid over
feeding rich concentrates.
6. Earmark sows and litters so
that sow carriers" can be weed
ed out.
z. Watch. for securing, weight
losses and failure to gain. At the
first sign OF trouble, isolate all
sick animals and get a diagnosis
to prevent the spread of the
disease.
The Foundation pointed out
that swine enteritis is actually
not a single disease, but covers
several different infections and
disorders.
Symptoms vary so much that
veterinary diagnosis, herd sur
vey and management study may
be needed to check an outbreak, :"
the Foundation said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Internal Revenue
Lists Tax Rules
Agents At Postoffice
Jan. 1918 To Assist
In Making Returns

The Director of Internal Reven-
ue has released the following in
formation relative to the filing of
Income Tax Returns for the year
1852.
Every person who had gross in
come of $500 or more must file a
return. 1t must be filed between
January ! and March Is, 1853,
with the Director of Internal Rev.
enue Columbus, Ohio. You may
have your tax computed by the
Director if your income is solely
from wages and is under $4,000 by
filing Form 1040-A. If your in
come is over $4,000 or is from other
sources such as self-employment,
partnership, rents, etc, you must
file on Form 1040, listing your
total receipts and expenses. You
may itemize your deductions or
you may elect to take the stand
ard deduction. Any balance of tax
due must be paid in full with the
filing of your return.
Assistance in preparing your re-
turn can be secured at your local
office of the Internal Revenue De-
partment If you desire help, be
sure to bring all information as to
income, wages, rents, expenses and
deductions, and a copy Of your
previous years return. Form 1C40-
F showing income and expenses
from farming as well as Schedule
&C" showing income and expenses
from business should be prepared
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

storage regulations in a move to
prevent future losses.
THIS YEAR brought few
changes in farm legislation and
in federal farm programs. The
only measure of any Importance
passed by Congress was one ex-
tending high-level farm price
supports for basic crops for an
other two-year period = that is,
for the 1853 and 1854 crops.
Under this measure, the govern
ment is required to support pro-
ducer prices of wheat, corn,
cotton, tobacco, rice and peanuts
at not less than 80 percent of
party for the two years. This is
the level at which these crops
have been supported in recent
years. Parity is standard for
measuring farm prices, declared
by law to be equally fair to far
mers and those who buy their
products.
Meanwhile, the year saw a
split widen between the Truman
administration and some farm
organizations over government
farm policies. The powerful
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and National Grange waged
a bitter battle against so-called
'high" price support policies adj
vocated by President Truman and
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan.
The Bureau and Grange argued
that the administration policies
would soon put farmers under
complete domination of bureau
cratic agencies.
This issue of conflict over farm
price support levels will be passed
on to the Eisenhower administra-
ton to settle. Before 1855, this
administration must decide wheth-
er to continue the 80 percent sup
ports longer or fall back on So
called flexible" price support
system endorsed by both major
parties in 194S.
Of mapor political Importance
was action of the Midwestern
farm vote in returning to the
Republican fold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Al Calves Must
Go On Feed Jan.

Boys and girls in Madison Co
unity who want to fatten steers
as All projects must have their
steers on feed by Jan. 1st ac-
cording to Robert Eby, Associate
County Agent. To date there are
ID members who have notified
the extension office that they will
be taking a total of Is steers.
Most of the members are start
ing with calves which weigh be-
tween 400 to 500 pounds. They
aim to have the steers weighing
about $50 pounds at fair time.
This means the steers will have to
gain approximately 2 pounds per
day. A summary of the feed rec
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
u. S. RETURNS
JAPANESE PROPERTY

YOKOHAMA LP)-The u. S..
Army announced recently it has;
returned to japanese ownership
more than 4,900 major buildings
and nearly a half-billion square
square feet Of land in Japan since
Oct. Is, 1851.
A Far East Command announce
ment said the buildings included
the Dai Ichi Building, which form
erIy housed general headquarters;
the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo; the
New Grand Hotel and the Mitsu-
bishi warehouse in Yokohama; the
Mkt Building in Kobe and the
Kyoto and Miyako Hotels in KY
otto.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

clans, attorneys, etc.. are not COW
cred, your instruction booklet
should be consulted for the vari-
Gus types of income that are SUBJ
ject to the tax. Self-employment
net earnings of at least $500 but
not exceeding $4,000 are subject to
the tax.
Internal Revenue Agents Clay
Covey and f. j. MalecSy will be
at the Postoffice, London, Ohio,
from 800 am. to 500 pm. on
Monday, Jan. II, and Tuesday,
Jan. 13, 1853 to assist taxpayers
with the preparation of their re-
turns, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains Informal
terest to all readers.-Ed.
ton deemed of sufficient in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

ords kept by the All members
last year showed the steers gained
1.73 pounds per day.
The records also show that last
year it took 8 pounds of grain
and protein supplement to produce
l pound of gain. This made the
feed cost per 100 pounds gain
come at $1,000. At todays steer
prices the members will have to
feed efficiently in order to show
a profit on their steers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature ciu regularly and H be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy By Friday taking place the foong oeek
Copy submitted before Friday deadne Thank You
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

All members OF the Hershey
Bears in the American Hockey
League are married men. They
have total of 16 children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

friends a Merry Xmas and Happy
New Year.
Sincerely Yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Snyder
615 Highland Ave.
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
|WaIdo Nichols Named
TO Head Model Plane
Show atAndrews Field

Waldo Nichols of the National
Airport Club has been appointed
general manager Of the seventh
National Capital Model Air Meet
to be held at Andrews Field
June IS.
The meet. which is sponsored
by the National Capital Model Air
Show, Inc, composed of repre-
|sentatives Of the Airport Club, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and The
Evening Star, has drawn more
than 100000 spectators a year for
the past three years and plans al
ready underway for this years
show are expected to attract an
|other huge crowd.
Other Officials Named.
Barry DANES, president Of the
association, announced the follow
ing other officials for the show:
Howard P. Bailey, assistant gen.
eral manager; Randall J. Rich
ardson, chairman of prizes and
awards; William A. Pennoyer
contest director; William D
Skolochenko, assistant contest di-
rector; w. w. Watts, chairman OF
registration; E. ]. Devore, chair
man of facilities and properties;
Joseph O'Connell, chairman Of
public relations; Tom German
director of records; Bill Coyle,
program chairman; A. w. Packow
director of concessions; A. Bram-
ley, assistant director of conces-
sions; Paul Freed, Sdirector OF
signs and parking and Paul Lipps
Evening star., 1952-04-14

chairman of the celebrities COM
mittee.
There will be 26 events includ-
ing jet control line, propeller con-
troll line, free flight, rubber-band
free flight, tow-line glider and
beauty event.
Events will be sponsored by va
rious air lines and plane manufac-
Iturers as we'll as the three groups
making up the association.
Exchange Clubs Project.
This year the Exchange Clubs
of Washington, Silver Spring,
alexandria and Arlington County
will be associated with the regu-
lar members of the show in stag
ing the meet.
Model aircraft flying is a ma
tional project of the Exchange
Clubs, this years show at An
drews Field being the first In
which the clubs have participated
locally.
The show has the Academy oi
Model Aeronautics triple A rating
the top rating for any show In
the country.
The prizes to be awarded will
total around $4,000 and will con-
sist of plates, bowls, trays, pitchers
and other objects in silver.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Humphrey Rejects
Call for Eisenhower

Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
of Minnesota today rejected a
proposal that a Senate Labor
Subcommittee he heads invite
Gen. Eisenhower to testify on
civil rights legislation.
eve are not going to call presi-
dental candidates" Senator
Humphrey said. II have enough
troubles without that"
The subcommittee is studying
bills to create Fair Employment
Practices Commission which would
have authority to seek court
orders to enforce it's rulings in
cases of job discrimination against
Negroes or other minority group
applications.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York. a Negro active
in support of anti-discrimination
Legislation. announced last week
Ihe had requested Senator Hum
phrey to invite Gen. Eisenhower
to give his views on this all i'm
Iportant question.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Norfolk Pastor Missinu:
Nervous Condition Cited
RY the Assoeioted Press


NORFOLK, Va, April IA
minister, whose wife said he had
become nervous because of over
work, was reported last night to
have been missing since Wednes-
day.
The Rev. Gordon c. Chesson,
80, pastor of the Berkley Church
lof Christ. telephoned a member
Iof his congregation from Rich
mond Wednesday afternoon and
Isaid he planned to return to Nor
folk the next day.
Mrs. Chesson said she has
heard no further word of her
husband.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Chinese Copy japanese, Take Over Their Markets

from japanese makers Of medi-
Icines and toilet articles.
One example, the ministery
said, is japanese eye lotion. An
investigation disclosed that be-
tween 10 and 100 million bottles
of the lotion are being produced
each month in China and sold in
Southeast Asia under the Japa-
neSe name.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

NOTE the interesting proeroms
and services planned for you by
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
"Across the Counter"
our TV proerom
at $50 Monday. Wednesday and
Fridoy-WMAL TV
RCA Showcase IS"
dinner music recorded; at 6
Monday through Thursday
at $50 Fridoy-WGMS
Guy Lombardo
"sweetest Music This Side Of Heaven"
at 7 Friday Evennes-WRC
If you would like to SHOP TODAY
PHONE District $500. Your
order will be promptly filled ond
delivered to you. Our TELEPHONE
SERVICE is reody to toke your orders
ony hour of the doy or night, any doy
Of the yeor.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, April a. Chinese
manufacturers have adopted an
old japanese custom-and the
Japanese don't like it.
The international Trade and
Industry Ministry reports that
limitations of japanese goods are
flowing into Southeast Asia and
taking over japanese markets.
Biggest complaints have come
Evening star., 1952-05-23
U. 5. Air Crash Toll 326
Last Year, CAB Reports
by the Assoeiaied Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
ports 326 persons were killed and
81 seriously hurt in ia airplane
accidents involving United States
|airlines last year.
BY comparison, 213 were killed
and 10 seriously hurt In 101 &C
|cidents in 1850.
The board gave the figures yes
terday in its annual summary OF
accidents. The report included
both domestic scheduled lines and
the irregular airlines.
It said Alaskan air carriers had
19 accidents, four Of them result
ing in 16 deaths.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Committee Sought
To Weigh 0bscenity

United States Attorney Charlie.
M. Irelan and District Commis.
sioner F. Joseph Donohue are con.
sidering setting up an advisory
committee Of citizens to stud,
material that might be obscene
This was revealed late yesterday
by Mr.. Irelan.
The possibility of setting III
such a committee, Mr.. Irelan said
was discussed by him and Com.
missioner Donohue on Wednes.
day. The two plan to confer agar
on the matter shortly. the prose.
|cutor said.
There seems to be an increast
in the amount Of such materia
coming in," Mr.. Irelan said
Among persons who have callet
the matter to his attention, Mr.
Irelan said. are lawyers. clergy.
men, school teachers and parents
In speaking in favor of naming
such q committee, Mr.. Irelan de.
|clared he does not always fee
qualified to make a determination
Jas to what may be art"
For example, he said, he feel.
certain pictures distributed at al
art school would serve q purpos,
which would not be served, how.
ever. by those same pictures being
placed on newsstands.
Mr.. Irelan suggested that sucf
Ia committee could make a study
of books. magazines and peer
shows with q view to determin-
ing what might be obscene.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

money on himself. He turned over
his $42 weekly pay check to his
mother and she gave him $40 a
week spending money.
II played Santa Claus with the
money" Adams was quoted by the
prosecutors.
They said he had told his drink
ing companions he was a $4,000
a-month engineer and held the
rank Of colonel in the Air Force
in World War II. Adams, how
ever. has been employed at the
stock yards for rs years.
The prosecutors said that once
Adams gave nearly $4,000 to q
Saloonkeeper because your kids
would like 1t much better if you
fixed up the house"
Given $3.50 for Clothes.
Another friend, q union official
was given $3.50 as a friendly ges-
ture because Adams didn't think
he was well dressed.
Another union official, the pro-
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Bank 10 Gef Money
For an Operation
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May ga tiny
divorcee held up a bank with
assets of ,$789 million today, using
q 79-cent toy pistol. But she gave
up in fight at the crack of a real
Igun.
Identified by police as Mrs. Ann
myers, she said she wanted $40O
the exact amount she took-for
an operation.
$50 I decided to rob q bank. y
she said. II hoped to get away
with this. They (doctors) all ad-
vised an operation. was willing
to risk it.. After all. if peronitis
sets in, I'm dead"
She had 95 cents in her purse
Mrs. Myers, "a, and weighing
81 pounds, works part time as 9
department store typist. She has
1.-TWO children.
goth Largest in U. s.
The bank is a branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co.
one of the largest in New Yorh
and number 20 in size Of all the
Nations banks.
The banks assistant manager
James Mckee, SO, used a taxi tt
run her down on nearby Riverside
drive. She gave up when he free
q warning shot.
Police 1t. Thomas j. Curley sale
she seemed reconciled to going Il
jail and told him:
"They can take care Of me wher
I'm well and when I'm sick. II
the meantime, I'll be getting thre,
squares day."
Police said Mrs. Myers walkee
up to teller Evelyn Davis, 81, Al
the Broadway and Ninety-firs
IStreet Branch and showed through
a scribbled not that read:
There's a gun pointed at you
Hand me exactly $400 and dom
make a sound"
Customer Notices Pistol.
Miss Davis handed over foul
500 bills. But a customer at tn,
, next cage noticed the black cal
pistol in the woman's hand ant
Mr. Mckee was alerted.
He followed the woman out O.
the bank, hailed a taxi. and gav'
lchase. u..s.s >.s..
The woman meekly surrendered
$400, clutched In one hand. II
her purse police said they fount
the gun.
/ Afterwards. police quoted Mrs
Myers as saying:
THE only time was worried
was when I was standing at tn,
cashiers window and had troubl,
getting the gun out of my pocket.
She was reminded of q lettel
that said her mother. Mrs. C. S
Choquette. is coming to New Yorl
from Woonsocket. r. l., to see her
"Oh. my God" blurted Mrs
Myers. "She's a respectable, proue
woman who goes to church every
Sunday.
I'm afraid she'll get a shock.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
French Orphans Return
Kindness Of u. 5. Airmen
BY the Asseeioted Press

POINT A MOUSSON, France,
May 23.-The Communists "U. S.
Go Home" signs are disappear
ing from the walls of this steel
mill town in Eastern France, and
therein lies & story Of a friend
ship between American airmen
and 65 orphans.
When the United States Air
Forces 117th Maintenance and
Supply Group arrived here last
February. the men noticed chill
|dren playing in the yard of an
orphanage opposite their barracks,
They collected about $400 and
gave it to the mayor for their new
friends across the street. Then the
|airmen took the youngsters to q
circus. Next they organized an
Easter egg hunt in the town park
with games, races and a picnic
lunch.
One night the Communists put
up some III. S. Go Home" signs
near the orphanage. The next
morning bright and early the
youngsters were up scrubbing of
the signs.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

tective and as q Rhode Island
armored truck company guard
since he quit the air station jot
in May, 1851, told him La Plante
had not taken his share-$15,O ,O0(
of the loot.
Mr.. Klein added that Hide.
brandt had $3.50 on him when hi
was arrested and many of thu
bills were identified as part of the
station loot.
The stolen money belonged k
the air station credit union. Il
was grabbed at gunpoint by two
Halloween masked men from tn.
union manager and a guard a,
they drove up to the union Office
after having cashed q check at {
Navy Office.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Divers Find $4,000
OF Loot From HoIdup
Al Naval Air Station
BY the Associated Press

WARWICK, r. T., May 23.-
Two West Warwick men charged
with the 100000 Quonset Point
Naval Air Station holdup last
March z today awaited hearing
as $32 900 of the loot was fishec
out of two separate rivers-about
6 miles apart-by Navy divers
yesterday.
One of the men, Howard Hide
brandt, IS, was seized in New
York by FBI agents Wednesday
along with Gloria Fazzina, %,
night club singer of Jersey City
Hildebrandt, arraigned before q
United States Commissioner in
New York, waived extradition to
Rhode Island and was held in
$25,000 bail pending removal to
that State.
Miss FaZzina, known profess
slonally as Gloria Dale, also was
arraigned and was freed in her
own custody to await being called
aT witness in the case.
United States Attorney Martin
Klein in New York quoted Hide
brandt, married, as saying he
spent $4,000 of the stolen funds
much of it on Miss Fazzina.
Second Man Ordered Held.
HildehTandt's alleged accom-
plice, Robert A. La Plane. q, was
brought before a United States
commissioner in Providence, r. l.,
and was ordered held in SAC, 900
bail for a June S hearing.
Both men are former employees
at the air station.
Navy divers, working under the
direction of FBI agents, fished
out 100000 of the loot in a plastic
bag from the Pawtuxet River.
Divers also recovered $1,000 in
a box from Johnson's Pond in
Coventry and FBI agents found
$1,000 in bills hidden in Hide
brandt's sporting goods store in
West Warwick.
Authorities said Hildebrandt
gave explicit directions as to
where the money was hidden.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Youth Made Up Story
|0f Part in Killing Of
Watchman, Police Say

A 13-year-old boy who had
confessed part in the slay-.
ing Of an Elks Lodge watchman.
was cleared last night of particle
patton by the stories of two other
boys caught by police yesterday.
Police picked up one Of the
boys, Bernard Smith. IS. colored.
alias "the Snake" at the home
Of relatives in Ahoskie. N. c., yes
terday. Smith implicated Lin
wood williams, is. colored. Of the
800 block Of T street NV. In
the May 4 Staying.
Capt. Richard Felber Of the
Homicide Squad said the 13-year-
old boy had told police that he
had been in on the HOUSEKEEPING
that led to the shooting and had
said that Smith had fired the
fatal shots.
Further questioning of the boy
after Smith had been picked up
revealed that the younger boy had
made up the story after hearing
police mention Smiths name, ac-
cording to Capt. Felber.
Police already had Smith down
as suspect because the boy had
disappeared from his home.
When captured in North Caro-
lima yesterday by 1t. Lawrence
Hartnett and Detective Sergt. Carl
Rudbeck, Smith said he didn't
recognize the younger boys name.
Later, on meeting him face to
face, he recalled him as q former
schoolmate. police said.
Both Smith and Williams were
taken to the National Training
School for Boys. They were to
appear at a coroner's inquest at
1880 o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

secutors said, was given $1,000 to
pay on a mortgage on his home
and $1,000 for an operation.
Mr.. Brown said Adams was ar
rested after fellow employees be-
came suspicious on hearing of
his gifts and told police. He was
released on $4,000 bond and the
forgery case continued to June 20.
Mr.. Brown, however, said he would
present the case to the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Woman Becomes Cobbie

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. R.-
Miss Shirley Miner always liked
to drive so now she has q job
that permits her to drive all day.
She's the city'S first postwar
woman taxi driver. She says she
is ready to perform all the cab
bie's duties, even to changing tires.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Messenger Gives His Friends
So, 800 of Employers Money
AIwoys Picked Up
Tub at Fuvorite
Chicago Saloon
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, May 23.-Playing
the role Of Santa Claus came easy
for Anthony c. Adams, a $42-a-
week messenger-handyman whose
heart was as big as his boss
bankroll.
When Adams appeared at his
lfavorite saloon on Archer ave-
nue. the boys would start whoop-
ing it up. Adams (the ColoneD
always would pick up the tab
His tavern pals agreed Adams was
a good-time guy.
And. it was disclosed in Felony
Court yesterday, Adams was overly
generous away from the bar-witf
his employers funds-to some OF
his friends.
Loss Set at $S4,3OO.
Prosecutors James A. Brown
and William Brumlik told Judge
Charles s. Dougherty that Adams
over two-year period had spent
and given away $34, 800. The to.
tai may be higher. they said.
Adams, 43, a bachelor, was ir
court on q forgery charge.
Adams was a messenger-handy
man in the Office Of William Woot
Prince. jr., president Of the Uniol
Stock Yards & Transit Co. HI
took care of many of Mr.. Prince
personal matters and had acces
to company vouchers to draw tn
money.
The prosecutors said Adam
would make out a voucher to {
friend and forge Mr.. Prince
name on it. A company employ
then would make out the checl
and give it to Adams.
Spent Little on Self.
Adams, the prosecutors said
apparently spent little of tn
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Women's Bur Elects

The Women's Bar Association
has elected Irene Kennedy presi-
dent. Also elected were Esther
Quinn, vice president; Joan Muir
ply. corresponding secretary;
Helen Dolan, secretary, and Char
lotte p. Murphy, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Asked how he was going to sal
wage it he said: II was going to
hire a diving suit and go down
myself"
Worked as Private Detective.
Mr.. Klein also said Hildebrandt,
who has worked as a private de-