davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Prince Georges
Charter Rule
Opposed
Proposal Called
Detrimental by New
Municipal Group

A resolution opposing a proposed
charter form of government for
Prince Georges County was unani-
mously approved last night by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Bar Association
Hears Appraiser

Technics used in real estate ap-
praisals were explained before the
Madison County Bar Association
at dinner-meeting in the London
Country Club Tuesday evening.
The reappraisal of Madison
county real estate was discussed
by John D. Cole, president of Cole.
Layer & Trumbull, the Dayton
firm of expert appraisers recently
engaged by the Madison County
commissioners to handle the re-
appraisal in this county.
Other guests of. the association
at the dinner-meeting included
Madison County Auditor Forrest
Hanson and Treasurer Roger d.
Counts. Mr.. Cole was introduced
by Auditor Hanson.
The county's reappraisal, he
pointed out, will increase the tax
duplicate to some extent, but the
increase of taxes to be levied will
depend on the number of mills
voted outside the 10 mill limita-
tion.
Edward Hackett is president of
the Madison County Bar Associa-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Youths Hunted
After EIuding
Highway Patrol

A search for two boys who
wrecked a car ner Plain City Mon
day night was being made today
by highway patrolmen and Union
County officials.
One of the boys was injured in
the crash after they eluded patrol
men in an 85-mile-an-hour chase.
The youngsters first were sight
ed about $3.50 pm. by patrolmen
from the Delaware post. Patrol
men said they were driving about
Is miles an hour south on Rt. 33
from Marysville and looked sus-
picious because of their ages
about IL and Is.
When patrolmen chased them
they speeded up to IS and turned
into an open field when traffic
slowed them down just north of
New California.
Their abandoned car was found
on a lane paralleling Rt. 33 later.
It had smashed into a fence post.
A couple at Watkins. north of
New California, reported the two
boys stopped to ask treatment,
then ran away when their names
were asked
The younger boy, they said, had
a bump on his forehead and cut
right leg.
The car, 1851 Chevrolet. was
registered in Pennsylvania, but
was not reported stolen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
REPRESENTATIVES
Of All Chosen

The Madison County All Club
Council elected Mrs. Ed Converse
of Canaan Township and Amos
Cordle of Union Township to serve
as representatives of the 4-H clubs
on the Junior Fair Building PLAN
ming committee, tire Agl icult I~al
Extension Office reported today.
The council also elected Paul
Overturf of Pike Township to
serve on the Extension Advisory
Committee.
The group decided to hold
countrywide picnic for 4-H men,
bers, parents, advisors and friends.
Last year similar picnic was
held at All Camp Clifton with
about 400 people attending. Camp
Clifton was the first choice of
places for this activity, but the
date hasn't been set.
The Council. nominated twenty
five older All members for the
Madison County Junior Fair
Board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Seek instruments
For Prison Farm

In conjunction with National
Music Week starting Sunday, the
Columbus Volunteers of America
is sponsoring a campaign to collect
musical instruments for the band
and orchestra at London Prison
Farm.
Anyone who has musical in
strument to donate can contact
the Volunteers of America, who
will pick up the article.
Otto B. Heaton, owner of Heat
ons Music Store, Columbus, has
offered to recondition or repair
all instruments donated.
Specifically the prison farm
needs two B-flat clarinets (Boehm
System), two B-flat trumpets, E
flat alto saxophone, B-flat tenor
sax, violin, cello, flute, oboe man.
colin and a bass fiddle or bass
horn. The Volunteers also would
like to obtain an organ to present
to the prison farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Two jailed In
Newport Affair

Two young men from Washing
ton c. H., were being held in the
Madison county Jail today after
appearance in Justice Gerald Bay
mes court on assault charges.
They are Donald Frazier 26 and
Howard Little 10, Sheriff Harold
Bidwell reported. The sheriff and
Deputy H.. c. Markley arrested
the men at Newport Monday eve-
ming where they allegedly threw
stones and threatened Sam Hoov-
er, one of their relatives, who pre-
ferred the charges.
Frazier was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
with 60 days of the sentence sus-
pended.
Little was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to 80 day in Jail
with 20 days suspended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Mrs. Ferryman
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Enolia Ferryman, 78, died
at noon Wednesday in the home
Of a daughter, Mrs. Emma Ven-
rick, Mechanicsburg. Route 2,
about two miles northeast of Ca
tawba in Clark County.
She was born 1day %, 1873 in
Pendleton County, KY, a daughter
of Thomas and Elizabeth Loveless
Roberts. She had spent most of
her life in Clark County. Her hus-
band, Curtis, died in 1947.
Mrs. Ferryman, a member of
the Catawba Mission Church. is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude Knox, st. Paris,
Route 1, and Mrs. Florence Givens,
Springfield; two sons, Howard,
Springfield, and Robert, London,
O.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Cora
Coppock, Sanford, Mich, sister,
Mrs. Julia Klaber, Franklin o.;
brother Raymond Roberts. Mi
amisburg; 81 grandchildren and %
great grandchildren.
Services at 2:30 pm. Saturday
in the Catawba Mission Church in
charge of the Rev. Adrian Kirby,
pastor of the New Moorefield
Methodist Church.
Interment in Maple Grove Gene
tely, Mechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
1000 Marines in Roughest
Atomic Test for Troops

CAMP DESERT ROCK, NEV.,
than 1000 Marines
have taken the toughest buffeting
ever -dished out to troops by an
atomic bomb, but the majority
seems sold on the bomb as a
friend in the field.
The fiery low-level burst on
Yucca flat Thursday decimated
much of their equipment within
900 yards of ground zero, but the
two picked combat battalions came
charging out of their foxholes on
signal from their maneuver COM
mander, Brig. Gen. Joseph c.
Burger OF Camp Pendleton, Calf.
While high ground radiation
kept troops from moving TO
ground zero Gen. Burger said
that I'm battlefield situation we
would have had no fear of going
through"
The advance was halted within
500 yards of the target, which
was surrounded with burning
planes, trucks and smashed ma
chineguns-s how wing graphically
what would have happened to the
enemy.
One MI tank was blown 80
feet and flipped on its back,
Gen Burger said.
But he pointed out to his men
that dummies placed in closeup
fox-holes received very slight
damage, whereas dummies placed
upright above ground farther
back were completely destroyed.
Staff Sgt. Edward L. Speck,
"a, Tucker.on, N. j., said he saw
stand-up dummies blown $50 yards
and burned TO a crisp half mile
from the target
Speck, a Korea veteran in
charge of a machingun company
from Camp LeJeune, N. c., said
some of the guns were still
uSdDle, Dut 2OU ydruS lfuui
ground zero they were smashed
to bits"
He added: Il think il would be
a good idea to try few of these
bombs in Korea
Cen Burger said only: 1t is
an outstanding weapon, but ft
still has not taken the place of
the rifleman.
What did other men from Camp
Pendleton, Camp LeJeune and
allied Marine Corps units think
Sgt. Eugene Breresford. Is. of
Bell, Calf, minced no words. 1T
scared the hell out Of me-" he
said. Il wished / was back in
Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Parents Meetinc
On Cub Scoutino
Set for May 9Th

At meeting of Cub Scout or
ganizers, from London and West
Jefferson, Monday evening, final
plans were made for parent train
ing meetings, to be held in both
London and West Jefferson.
Dates for the London meeting
are: Tuesday evening, May 6,
May IS, and May %. All meetings
will start at 7:45 pm. at the First
Methodist Church, London.
Both Parents of boys ages 8-9
and 10 who expect them to become
Cub Scouts, are urged to attend
all three meetings, as another
training meeting may not be held
for some time.
Those who will attend the meet
ing from London, and conduct the
training program are, Weldon
Butcher, A. R. Hooking, Roy DAN
iels, Ernest Wall, and Robert
Eades. Assisting these men will be
Ed Boudrie, field Scout Executive
and Arnold Fetter, Institutional
Representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Reds Refuse to
Accept Proposal

MUNSAN, KOREA, MAY p
(AP)-Communist negotiators to-
day refused TO agree to a United
Nations command package pro-
poSal for settling the Korean
armistice deadlock.
The Red reply was given in a
secret full dress session of armis-
tice delegations.
The chief negotiators ccheduled
another meeting for tomorrow at
IL am. g pm. FridayEST). This
gave rise to speculation the Com
munists may have offered a COM
promise plan
But Vice Adm. c. Turner JOY,
chief United Nations delegate, and
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckol5,
UNC spokesman, refused to say
what happened in the 78-minute
session at Panmunjom.
Il regret / have no comment tc
make" Joy said.
NuckolS told neWSmen II was
obvious that no agreement was
reached"
Chief problems blocking an arm-
iStice are how to exchange prison
erS OF war, Russian participation
in truce supervision, and rehabiii-
tation of military airfieids during
a truce.
Nuckols said north Korean Gen.
Nam II. the Reds No / negotia-
tor, did most of the talking. II
was the first meeting of the main
armistic delegations since they re-
cessed Monday to permit the Com
munists time to study the Allied
plan.
Asked if the discussion was on
the basis of the Allied overall
solution" Nuckols replied that is
the only topic for discussion"
Later, however, he called news
men together to correct what he
called an erroneous impress
that no other topic was discussed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Soldier To Be
Returned Home

Pfc. Earl w. Chamberlain, Mt.
Sterling r. F. D. 3, former stud
ent at Mt. Sterling High School,
is returning home in the near
future under the Army's rotation
policy after serving with the 7th
Infantry Division on the fighting
front in Korea.
The division has been playing a
major role in the Korean War
since landing at Inchon in Septem-
ber 1850. In recent action it has
been probing Communist position
IN the mountains north of the 18th
parallel.
Pfc. Chamberlain, an 81-mm.
mortar gunner with the 32nd In
fantry Regiment, has been in the
army since January 1851. He has
been awarded the Combat Infan-
try Badge and the Korean Service
Ribbon with one Campaign Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Mobs Riot
In Tokyo

TOKYO, JAPAN (AP)-Twenty
thousand Communicated anti :
American rioters fought police
with clubs and stones in front of
the Imperial Palace today.
1t was the worst riot in Japan
since the end of the Second World
War and the first in whcih Ameri-
can property was damaged.
Americans were attacked, ston-
ed, mauled. But noe was seriously
hurt.
Club-swinging rioters charged
1000 steel-helmeted police three
times. They clubbed 218 officers
to the ground, injuring 81 serious
ly. But each time the police beat
back the human waves with tear
gas, clubs and guns fired into the
ground.
Uncounted hundreds of rioters
also were injured. One was report
ed killed by gunfire.
Riots also broke out in Kyoto,
tempted former capital of Japan
230 miles southwest of Tokyo.
There 1900 Koreans stormed city
offices and fought with police.
They were halted by tear gas.
Seventeen rioters were arrested.
A u. S. Embassy spokesman said
no official protest was contem-
plated as result of the Tokyo
riot.
Demonstrators stormed through
the streets shouting anti-American
slogans, waving red banners and
carrying pictures of Stain and
other Communist leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
London Bureau
Men in Murder
Trial at Newark

NEWARK, o. (AP) = A pawn
shop broker from Huntington, w.
Va, today testified he lent 49,
year-old Marine Pvt. Louis Allen
Angel $50 on a pistol which the
prosecution claims was the weapon
used to murder Allen Drake, 43,
Columbus numbers writer.
Angel, OF Huntington, w. Va.
is charged with first degree muir
der in the roadside Staying of
Drake, March 4, on u. S. Route
90 near Kirkersville.
Angels companion, Pvt. Harmon
Cordray, 18, of Mooresville, also
was indicted. He goes on trial
June 2.
Both were absent without leave
from the Marine Corps when ar
rested.
Today, the prosecution offered a
pawn ticket in evidence purport-
ing to show that Howard Ken
nedy, Huntington pawn shop
broker, lent Angel $40 on the gun.
Dept. Paul K. Bloss of the
Huntington police department said
he later claimed the gun and turn
ed it over to Ohio state highway
patrolmen.
E. E. Galloway, London Prison
Farm Identification expert, said
that bullet taken from brakes
abandoned Cadillac, found
Buckeye Lake, was fired from that
gun.
On the stand today also was
Det. Sgt. j. w. Honaker of Hunt
ington, who said he arrested Angel
in Huntington on March 7, three
days after brakes murder.
Honaker said Angel had nine .32
caliber shells and a special dep
uty's badge in his pocket at the
time of arrest.
The defense is expected to oper
its case in mid-afternoon. The
prosecution will conclude with
testimony of Roy Shelley of the
Bureau of Identification, Londor
Prison Farm, and Joseph Donald
son of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
DAYTON MAN IS HELD IN Theft
OF CATTLE SOLD IN LONDON

A Dayton man who gave his
name in London as John burst"
is under arrest at Dayton for al
legged theft of six head of cattle
stolen in Dayton and sold at the
London Stockyards, 125 South
Walnut st.
The mans real name is under
stood to be Artz, it was reported
here Thursday.
The cattle were sold to the
London Stockyards last Thursday
and were said to have been taken
from a Dayton stockyard and
brought to London by truck.
Representatives of the Dayton
Police Department visited the
London Stockyard Wednesday to
check weights and descriptions of
the cattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

The world-famous sound and
color movie, God is my Land
lord, will be shown in London, at
the Methodist church, on Sunday
night, May a, at 8 pm. The pic
lures will be shown personally by
Raymond J. Jeffreys author of the
book from which the movie was
made, and who also wrote the
script for the pictures.
God is my Landlord has been
declared to be one Of the most
interesting and valuable religious
pictures ever made, and probably
the best known
The movie deals with Perry
Hayden's colorfal ana spectacular
Biblical Wheat Experiment in
Tecumseh, Michigan. One of the
leading characters in this phenom-
inal movie is the late Henry Ford.
1t contains priceless scenes of Mr..
Ford in the only movie in which
he ever appeared. Many other
world celebrities appear in the
picture, including Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker; Bishop William r.
Arnold, Chief of u. S. Army chap
lains in the Second World War;
r. G.. LaTourneau, worlds largest
manufactures of earth moving ma
chinery and internationally known
evangelist; Harvey Fruehauf of
The Freuhauf Trailer Company;
DR.. Galen Starr Ross, president of
Capitol College; James l.. Kraft
of the Kraft Cheese Company; the
late Walter A. Maier of the Luth-
eran Hour; and many, many other
religious leaders from every faith.
creed and color.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Safety Council
Names Officers

Nine members OF the Madison
County Rural Safety Council re-
Gently reorganized for the ensuing
year. The new officers are: Ray
mond Deacon, Chairman: Edgar
Smith, Vice Chairman; and Miss
Amelia Foster, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
The group discussed safety pro-
jects and finally decided to spon-
sor another safety poster contest
in the schools in the fall. This
project was to be discussed with
the school superintendent by
Supt. r. D. Webster.
It was pointed. out that any
group desiring to use the safety
film The Closed Book" should
do so before June 1. The film is
available free at the Madison
County Agricultural Extension Of
flee at the court house.
The next council meeting will be
June 2, and all persons interested
in promoting safety are invited tc
attend. 1t will be held at the Ex-
tension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Ralph Crispin
Dies Wednesday

Ralph Crispin, "A, son OF
South Solon woman, died We'd
nesday morning in a Gary, Ind,
hospital. He was Chicagoan.
Mr.. Crispin was born June IA,
1917, in Fayette County.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Florence Crispin, South
Solon; two brothers, William and
Robert of Springfield; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Virgil Rhoades, Spring
field, Mrs. Patricia Kreitzberg,
New York City, and Mrs. Madelyn
Crispin, Springfield.
Services at 10 am. Friday in
the Sprague funeral home, South
Charleston.
Interment in South Solon Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
May TAX CALENDAR

MAY 15-Federal Dab. and
Income Tax Withholding (Com-
bined Return: Employers who
withheld more than $4,000 during
April from salary or wages are to
pay amounts withheld to authoriz-
ed depository. Form 450-Federal
Depositary Receipt).
MAY 1s5-Federal Income Tax
Corporations: Fiscal year ended
February 20. 1852; annual return
and $3.50 installment to Collector
of Internal Revenue. Second 30eo
installment-Fiscal year ended
November 80, 1851.
MAY 15-Federal Income Tax
individuals: Fourth quarterly
installment and last day TO fire
amended declaration of estimated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

LOUISVILLE, KY MAY 2-Seventeen old
were 70h
quarter Churchill When
shortly the 10 Am. closing
complete
today halted construction Franklin
six nearby counties
COLUMBUS MAY 2-State utilities commission
10000
WASHINGTON 2--The industry, jump on
today
A. Pines ruling illegal.
WASHINGTON MAY 2The industry strong
against the prospective
the nation The Air Transport Association
airnes
to place limit the height
the freeze on pew, television stations
PITTSBURGH MAY 2-Phiip Murray
Ing steetwerkers their today
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Mrs. Margaret
Myers Succumbs

Mrs. Margaret A Myers, 70,
who had been living with her
daughter, Mrs. Innis Garrett, Lon
don RID, died Thursday evening.
She also leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reba Lightle, of South
Solon; four sons, Richard of
Athens; Thurman, of Columbus,
Randall of Mt. Gilead, and Gilbert
OF Mt. Sterling; one sister, Mrs.
Lena Gillistie of Mt. Sterling, and
ore brother, Matthew Richardson
of Sedalia.
Funeral services Sunday 200
pm. at the London Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Greer S.
Imbrie officiating. Interment in
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

On Sunday aIoernoon, May IL.
at 800 pm. the Chapel Choir of
Capital University will present
the MASS IN B MINOR by
John Sebastian Bach. The per-
formance will be given in Mees
Hall on the Capital University
campus. No reservations are
necessary for this performance
and there will be no admission
charge. The program will be un-
der the direction of Ellis Ema-
nuel Snyder, director of the
Chapel Choir.
The soloists for the occasion
will be: Helen Marggraf, Janet
Kuhn, Tekla Turner, Lennita
Harms. William Snyder, America
Fusco, and Robert Snyder. The
two-piano accompaniment will be
given by Paul Gearhart and Mild
red Woelke.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
8 OUR
"a T6NWN.

ToRk
Here's a little poem? hand
ed to me by a good friend
and which is cute enough to
bear repeating. Goes like
The stork is not a bird of
song,
His feathers are not gay,
His beak and neck and legs are
long,
He has not much to say.
He tends to business every
day.
Spring, summer, winter, fall,
He never takes holiday,
Nor ever sleeps at all.
Sometimes perhaps he may be
late,
AS some folks have accused,
The chances are, I calculate,
They got their dates confused.
For he is 'Johnnie-on-the-
spot,
In fact sometimes too soon,
And brings in March some
little tot,
Who wasn't due till June!
I've noticed too, in cases when
He's turned the clock ahead,
In six or eight times out of
ten,
The folks are newly wed.
Whenever asked the reason
why,
cautiously refrain,
From answering, for bye and
bye,
The grandma will explain.
Meanwhile old stork doesn't
seem to care,
On whom the chips may fall,
(But he never shows up any
where, unless he's had a
callD
INVENTION
Well, they've finally done it
and they called it a new" idea
invented an umbrella with
a transparent pane in it SOS
that you can see ahead. Bet
everyone of us has had this
idea for years!
Yuk!
Fellow over in England was
pinched for speeding in a
motorized wheel chair. Next
thing you know some guy will
arrest a cop for driving too
fast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
-----------------7-
Blast Rails

SEOUL, KOREA, MAY 2 (AP)
United Nations fighter-bombers
concentrated today on Communist
rail lines connecting Sinanju and
Sinuiju as lowering clouds threat
ened to close in much of north
Korea.
Sinanju and Sinuiju are in ex-
treme northwest Korea.
Fighter jets sighted no Russian
made Mig-15s.
On the ground action was light
but the weather was hot. The tenn
perature hit 80 degrees Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

Individual income tax for taxpay-
ers with fiscal year ended April
80, 1852. 3rd quarterly install
ment for fiscal year ended August
81, 1852; End quarterly INSTALL
ment for fiscal year ended No
vember 80. 1852: 1st quarterly in
stallment for fiscal year ended
February %. 1853.
Annual return on Form 1040
and adjustment of estimated tax
to actual for fiscal year ended
February %, 1852.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended February %.
1853.
MAY 31-Federal Excise Taxes:
RetuArsA and payment of tax for
month of Appii 1862.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Incubator Is
County

An incubator to assist in home
care of babies has been loaned to
the Madison County Department
of Health by the Ohio Department
of Health as a part of its loan
equipment.
The Departments loan cabinet
was started several years ago by
the Madison County Cancer So
ciety primarily for use of cancer
patients. Recognizing an increas-
ing need for supplies for patients
suffering with other diseases. ad-
ditional equipment is being added
from time to time to care for this
need.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
London Team in
Class B Tourney

London was booked to play
Fredericktown at Upper Airing
ton Friday in the Class B central
high school baseball tournament.
Pairings were made Wednesday
in the OHSAA offices, Columbus.
Semi finals are set for next
Wednesday with the finals booked
for Friday at OSU as a COM
panion feature to the Class A
championship game. Plain City
was billed to play Scioto Town
ship at OSU Friday. n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
BROTHER LOCAL MAN
DIES AT SABINA

Carey Arehart, 65, native and
lifelong resident of Sabina and
brother of Bert Arehart of Lon
don, died Tuesday morning in
Clinton Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, where he had been
admitted for treatment a few
hours earlier. Funeral Friday 2
pm. at Sabina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
CYLiST HIT BY CAR

Tommy Robson, nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Robson, North Oak Street. re-
ceived minor injuries Tuesday
evening when he rode his bicycle
into the path of car southbound
on Main Street.
Tommy was riding his bicycle
north on Main Street wheplUfhe
accident occurred at the c9gyEr Gf
West Second and South Main ST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Auto Overturns

S. j. Rutkonsky 557 Cornice ct,
Akron, escaped injury early Fri
day morning when his auto turned
completely over and landed up
right, about two miles west of the
London Prison Farm on the Route
az detour, it was reported at the
office of Sheriff : Harold Bidwell.
Mr.. Rutkonsky drove the car into
London.