davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08

-~>-~~-~>->-->->>-~---~-~
dental nominee, and Senator Taft
was being arranged and would
take place soon.
2. That he was confident Sena-
tor Taft would make a Nation
wide broadcast in support of the
Republican national ticket, and
that he firmly believed that the
Ohio Senator would play an i'm
portant part in the campaign.
Mr.. Summerfield added it was
his desire and the desire of the
national committee to use Sena-
tor Taft as much as possible in
the campaign. He said plans al
ready were being made to have
him speak in a number of key
places. He threw cold water on
reports that Gov. Deway of New
York. Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, and other supporters
had suggested that Senator Taft
should not play a major role in
the campaign.
Silent on "COnditions."
Mr.. Summerfield was repeatedly
asked whether Senator Taft had
indicated any conditions" which
Gen. Eisenhower must meet if he,
Taft, is to actively support the
general.
II wouldn't say there are condi-
tions to be met to insure Senator
Taft's participation in the cam
paign." the national chairman re-
piled. What I do say is that
Senator Taft, Republican leader
Of the Senate, will talk with Gen.
Eisenhower about issues and about
the conduct Of the campaign and
his part in it before he takes part
in the campaign. It is necessary
that he should. What Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft will say
to each other. cannot, Of course,
predict"
Chairman Summerfield and
Senator Carlson of Kansas who
also was in the conference with
Mr.. Taft, both expressed great
satisfaction with their talks with
the Ohio Senator.
Breakfast at Mayfiower.
II had breakfast with Senator
Taft, on his invitation, at the
Mayfiower Hotel" said Mr.. Sum-
merfield, Gin the suite of Thomas
Coleman (of Wisconsin and a Taft
leader in preconvention cam
paign). Mr.. Coleman was there
for only few minutes. We talked
over the progress of the campaign
and the issues and the part that
the national committee and I
would like to have Senator Taft
take in the campaign. It was a
very satisfactory meeting and dis
cussion. Later. with Senator
Carlson, I went to Senator Taft's
Office, where the discussion was
continued"
Chairman Summerfield's state
ment was a blow to Democratic
hopes that there is serious break
between Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft, and between their
followers.
Mr.. Summerf1eld said he was
unable at the moment to set a
date for the Eisenhower Taft
meeting. He added:
Il am confident there will be a
complete meeting of minds when
they do meet. I personally would
(See TAFT, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Europe Shivers

LONDON, Sept. 8 P.-Europe
Shivered in the grip of a cold spell
today with daytime temperatures
the lowest for early September in
80 years. Highest day reading in
London yesterday was SO degrees,
the lowest for the first 10 days Of
September since 1861.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

A boy who's all the time finding
things in the street made his big
gest score this morning-$450 in
cash. well over $1,000 in indorsed
and papers worth more
than all the rest.
He's Bobby Dade, Is, and later
today he'll get>a reward from the
man who lost the stuff.
Bobby found two large manila
on Wisconsin avenue
Picture on Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By Gould Lincoln

Oy 0OuSu IiHCOiH
Republican National Chairman
Arthur Summerfield, after a long
conference with Senator Taft of
Ohio, today told a press confer
ence:
l. That a meeting between Gen.
Eisenhower. the Republican presi-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Andrews Base Sergeant Held
In Wfe's Death Leap From Car
Story Thot Woman
Jumped From Auto
Is Investigated

An Air Force sergeant, who
told police his wife was injured
fatally in jump from their NOV
ing car after an argument, is be-
ing held for investigation in the
Charles County Jail at La Plata,
Md.
He is Sergt. Homer Arthur Al
liSon, q, Of Andrews Air Force
Evening star., 1952-09-08

NV. near Thirty fourth street.
One held the cash, the other
the checks. contracts. leases and
other papers.
His mother, Mrs. John Dade. Of
1914 Beecher street NV, told him
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Will Meet
General Soon,
Says
SummerfieId Expects
Key Role for Senotor,
He Asserts After Talk
BULLETIN

Senator Taft said today the
part he will play in the presi-
dental campaign will be decided
after he confers with Gen.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Picture on Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Picture Of Allison Children. Poae 81
Evening star., 1952-09-08
0ne-PartyPress
Danger Cited
ByStevenson
Automatic Reaction
Against Democrats
Hit in Talk to Editors
Rv A NTaor
By J. A. o'Leoy
Stor SfoH Correspondent

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. g.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson charged to.
day that the Overwhelming ma
jority" of the press is against
Democrats automatically, as dogs
are against cats"
In a speech prepared for deliv-
cry to a luncheon of editors here
Evening star., 1952-09-08

(See CLEANUP, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Text Of Gov. Stevenson's Address to
Editors Luncheon. Poee "A
Stevenson Strotesy Tries to Put NE Too"
log on Eisenhower. Poee A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Groves, Lon
don. announce the birth of a son,
Sunday, at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Conley,
Mt. Sterling, became the parents
of son at Doctors Hospital, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock, r.
r. l, London, announce the birth
of nine pound son, John Joseph.
Saturday. Mrs. Brock is the FORM
er Martha Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cameron,
"a E. Fifth Ave, announce the
birth of a son Thursday in Mercy
cest Hospital. Springfield. The
child weighed seven pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. How
ard, RR. 8, Mt. Sterling, an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Full.
London. announce the birth OF
daughter, July %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
County Has Five
Cases Of Polio

Madison county, as of today, has
a total of five known cases of
polio, according to the Health De-
partment. Four of these cases are
under treatment in Children's Hos
pital. Columbus, and one case is
being cared for at home.
The Health Department advised
parents that if Polio is suspected,
watch for signs of sickness, such
as headache, fever, sore throat, up
set stomach, sore muscles, stiff
neck or back, extreme tiredness or
nervousness, trouble in breathing
or swallowing. 80
Also all persons. men, women
and children, should not get over
tired by hard play. exercise, work
or travel, according to the Health
Department.
Other precautionary measures
include avoiding chills: don't bathe
or swim long in cold water or sit
around in wet clothes; don't have
mouth or throat operations during
a polio outbreak and don't use
other persons towels. dishes, table,
ware or the like.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Country Club In
Active Schedule;
Journeys Played

The London County Club is this
summer seeing one of its most ac-
tive seasons. Besides series of
social functions, several golf
tournaments are in progress. This
years golf attendance is reported
as increased fifty percent,
Winners in a two man team,
best ball tournament played Sum-
day were Bob Creath and Bob
Denyes, and Bill Brokaw and Eu-
gene Killeen. The two teams tied
with a 62 net score to win mer-
chandise worth $11.
Among the tournaments being
played during the season are a
mems handicap, which has reached
the quarter finals, the annual lad
les tournament, and a champion
ship tournament.
Participating in the handicap
tourney are D;;,,, 2-ckaw, Ronnie
Kulp, Fob LeBeau, Jim Smith Sr..
Bob Powers, Dean Richmond, Bill
Jackson, John Cultice, Don Byers,
and Bob Stapleton.
Still in the running for the ladies
tournament are Lois Johnson, HUI
da Sidener, Rheba Miller, Jean
Hackett, Martha Kidweli, and Peg
Chooman.
The championship tournament
consists of four flights of 16 play
ers each. The championship flight
includes Don Byers, Bob Adams,
John Miller, Al Gillivan, Bob
Wagner, F. E. Sidener Jr., Bob
LeBeau, Jim Wagner, Bob Powers,
John Owsley. Dean Richmond,
Paul Coleman, Bill Jackson
George Dewey, Ronnie Kulp, and
Gene Killeen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

MuNsAN koreaThe threeweek backout lifted
armstice talks
oner exchanoena issue blocking still unbroken
Observation-Disclosures wint Of jamaica the defending champion
first seminai Olympic 400
Friedrich Hass Of
United States The qualified odays
Gene Cole Of Lancaster O., finished fourth.
DAYTON,
the skies Wednesday night probably
Air Air Technical
ter said official information regarding balloons Central Ohio
would through the
whe the objects
titled high attitude weather balloons released Wright
Air Base.
Chinese T-eone Hill bloody opening
month Of the War;
Front hill inflicted heavy losses during
killed $50 wounded The withdrew
WASHiNGToN-Presdent Truman flies Chicago is
concluding
today a happy agreement
Of proinged strike
fellow
Taft Hartley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Urges Residents
Safeguard Area
Against Rabies

Madison County Health Depart
ment today issued a warning to
residents of this area to help safe
guard their respective communities
against rabies.
The department cited respons-
Utilities as follows:
Have your dog licensed as
quired by law.
2-Have an interest in Kidding
your community of stray and un-
wanted dogs. Such dogs uncon-
trolled and unvaccinated, are a
menace to your children and to
your pets.
3-Never shoot a dog that has
bitten a person or another animal.
Report to the dog warden. All such
dogs should be observed for symp-
tons of rabies for 10-14 days. BY
such observation a better diagnosis
of the disease can be made and
this will asst the family doctor
in determining the advisability of
administering the Pasteur treat
ment to the person bitten. If the
animal is rabid, the person bitten
must be given the Pasteur treat
ment. The treatment requires
daily injections for at least Ia
days. These injections although
necessary, are annoying and pain
full, and there is always the pos
sibility of serious reaction. There
fore, no one wants treatment un-
less necessary.
Consult the Health Department
on all dog bites. Never kill the
suspected animal without consult
ing the dog warden, Health De-
partment or a veterinary.
Vaccination of all dogs will pre-
vent endless anxiety, as well as
help to eradicate rabies. The
Health Department pointed out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Sky Light Is
Believed To
Be A Balloon

London residents, like Co.
lumbus, Springfield and Day
ton, were mystified early Wed
nesday evening by what ap-
peared to be a strange light In
the sky. The light sighted near
est London appeared stationary
at high altitude. While local OBJ
servers studied II, a jet plane,
probably sent from lockbourne
Air Base or Wright-Patterson
Air Base, circled the light and
headed in direction of Column
bus.
Radio broadcasts later dub
bed the light an experimental
weather balloon. II was H.
Illuminated by reflection OF the
setting sun. Ohio State Uni
versity watche the light
through a telescope and numer-
Gus persons in the Springfield
area viewed the light with BIZ
noculars.
Local observers were reason
ably certain they had finally
spotted one OF the so-caiied fly.
ing saucers or unexplained
lights recently seen in various
parts OF the country, when they
first caught sight of the light
near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Father Of Local
Woman Succumbs

William Karns, IS. New Rome,
father of Mrs. M. A. Raub.
Chandler Avenue, died Tuesday In
the Hunter Rest Home, Dryden
Road, Columbus, following long
illness.
Mr. Karns was the oldest pio-
neer residnet of New Rome at
the time of his death. He retired
in 1884 after 80 years service as
supervisor of road construction on
the National Highway between
West jefferson and Columbus.
Surviving are three daughters:
three sons: 16 grandchildren
flour grandsons in the service of
their country and ten great
grandchildren.
Funeral services Friday at 2:30
o'clock at the Spears Funeral
Home, Columbus, the Reverend
Mr.. Peters of stKe New Rome
Methodist Church officiating. In
terment In Alton Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Newport Woman
Dies Monday

Cora B. Redmond, 78, OF New
port, lifelong resident of Madison
county, died Monday in st. Francis
Hospital, Columbus, following a
three years illness. She entered
the hospital the early part of July.
Born in Madison county Decem-
ber 2, 1874, she was the daughter
of Buril and Alice Terry. She was
a member of St. Paul AME church,
London.
Surviving are her husband, John
Redmond; one son, David B. Pace
of st. Louis, Mo-; one grandson;
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith of
Jeffersonville.
Funeral services Thursday at
two o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Rev. D. N. Ramsey, Of
ficiating minister. Interment in
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
STEVENSON bANDWAG0N
IS PICKING UP STEAM
Mitchell Funeral
At Plain City

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Mitchell, Plain City, were at 800
pm. Wednesday at the Ferguson
Funeral Home. Mrs. Mitchell, who
was 78, died Friday in Yakima,
Washington. Interment in Forest
Grove Cemetery.
Surviving her are five sons, DR..
M. H. Mitchell, Albany; Robert
and Curry of Plain City; Mark OF
Anchorage, Alaska; Aaron, Ellens-
burg, Washington; three daughters,
Helen, Vancouver, Washington;
Mrs. w. A. Hetrick, Columbus
Mrs. Clayton Miller of Yakima
Washington: a brother, Joe B,
Curry, Richmond, Virginia; II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Armed Planes In
Hunt For Object

COLUMBUS, o. Rt-Six armed
jet planes thundered high into the
skies over Central Ohio Wednes-
day night, chasing a mysterious
object (seen over London) they
never did reach.
Thousands of persons on the
ground thought they might be
watching a flying saucer, but the
Air Force decided it was only a
weather research balloon.
The u. S. Weather Bureau in
Columbus estimated the balloon
was drifting well above 65, 900 feet
"a height ordinarily out of reach
of the naked eye. Such balloons
usually can go about 100000 feet
before they burst and drop their
recording data by parachute.
But exceptionally clear skies and
the apparently enormous size of
the balloon made it an easy tar
get for ground observers. They
swamped newspaper offices and
radio stations with reports of a
flying saucer"
An Air Force transport en- route
from Washington to Dayton spot
ted the object between Columbus
and Dayton and Immediately ra-
diced Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base.
Four fighter-interceptor jets
from Wright-Patterson and two
from Lockbourne Air Force Base
in Columbus went zooming after
the mysterious object. But the
pilots reported the higher they got
the farther away the object SEEM
ed. One pilot got up to 10000 feet.
After interviewing the jet pilots,
intelligence officers identified the
object tentatively as a research
balloon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Whooping Cough
Prevalent Here

A number of Madison county
children are suffering from whoop-
ing cough, the county Health De-
partment reported today.
The cases are reportable, accord
ing to the health department. The
reports can be made by the physi-
clan, the parent, guardian or in
terested party.
Whooping cough is a highly
contagious disease, the department
reminded. Anyone may get it. How
ever, children under five years of
age are particularly susceptible.
The majority of deaths from
whooping cough are among child
rem under two years of age.
Information from the Health De-
partment concerning the disease
follows:
It's prevention is possible, "a
by avoiding exposure and (2) by
the injection of vaccine shortly
after birth. To avoid exposure is
not always easily or reliably reg
ulated but persons should heed to
the following symptoms.
Whooping cough, as rule, fol-
lows a well-defined course. After
an infected child shows symptoms
of a head cold and begins to cough
his cough sprays the germ into
his surroundings and is contracted
by other susceptible people who
then continue the process.
During the incubation period
(when the germs are multiplying
within the susceptible Individually
there is no reliable method of MAX
ing diagnosis. Only after the germs
have increased does a child begin
to show the symptoms of whooping
cough. A head cold develops fol-
lowing this period, the cough be-
comes worse and the eyes water
during a coughing attack and there
is the characteristic gagging and
whooping.
From these generalities it is
evident that, to diagnose and iso-
late the first case wherever 1t ap-
pears. parents, physicians. nurses
and people should be 'whooping
cough conscious" Do not delay to
report suspicious cases and isolate
them until they develop the dis
ease or the symptoms disappear.
The value of whooping cough
immunization has wide spread
recognition. Consult your family
doctor regarding your child. Fur
ther information or literature may
be obtained fom the Health De-
partment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Bennett Funeral
At Galloway

Funeral services for Charles E.
Bennett, IS, of Galloway, were
held Thursday in the Galloway
Presbyterian Church, with burial
in Galloway by the Norris fune-
raj home, Grove City. Mr.. Bennett
died Monday in a Columbus rest
home.
He is survived by four sons,
Elmer of Columbus, Willis and
James of Galloway. and Thomas
of Grove City; a daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Bennett Galloway:
16 grandchildren, and 20 great
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Heat Scars
To 98 Here

London and Madison county
sweltered in a 90 degree heat
Tuesday, the hottest July % on the
local temperature record and
equal to the heat of June %, the
second hottest day of 1852.
The highest temperature record
ed here for July was the 100 de-
gree record of July II, 1914, Leon
ard McNeal. weather observer, re-
ported.
Tuesdya's heat was relieved in
the afternoon when cooler air from
a storm front dropped the 98-de-
gree temperature at 100 pm.
down to 1875 degrees by 4:20 pm.
A threatening storm in the aft
ernoon failed to materialize and
London received only a light
sprinkle of rain.
The temperature Tuesday morn
ing hit 93.5 degrees by 1920 am.
to surpass Mondays high of SO.
The minimum temperature record
ed Monday was 68.
The 94-degree high mark Of
Wednesdays heat took a de-
cided dip after sundown. Dur
ing the night the mercury
dropped to cool So degrees.
Thursday dawned bright and
cool with the thermometer
standing at ~ degrees at
1900 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
JOSEPH E. PETERSON, LiFEL LoKe
RESIDENT HERE, DIES suDDENLY

Joseph E. Peterson, GA, a life
long resident of London, died sud-
denly Tuesday evening in the
home where he was born at 239
West High Street.
Though he had been in ill health
for several weeks following a heart
attack, he had felt better on Tues
day and was up and around the
house until he collapsed and died
at seven o'clock.
The son of Cadmus and Mary
earns Peterson, he was born
March 3, 1883. He was a member
of First Presbyterian Church, Len
don; Madison Lodge EOOF and
London Encampment. A veteran
of World War I, he was n member
of Madison Post American Legion
and Disabled American Veterans.
Former Councilman
Mr.. Peterson, who served Lon
don several years as member of
the village council, was identified
with the grocery and meat busi-
ness in London virtually all his
adult life. He was with F. B. Rob-
inson & Son, grocers at Main and
Hight StS., until the firm recently
went out of business.
He began his working career in
retail business at the age of Is
with j. r. Watson, a London gro
GER. After a year with this store,
he joined NJ. M. Creath, whose
family has been in the grocery
business here more than half
century. He joined the Robinson
store about 18 years ago.
Mr.. Peterson held an enviable
record for Sunday School attend
ance at the First Presbyterian
Church. At the time his record
was announced about two years
ago, it had been n years since he
missed being in his place at Sun
day School, a total of 1,404 weeks
with five extra weeks for the years
having SO Sundays.
Sunday school attendance was a
lifelong habit with Mr.. Peterson.
He was a charter member of the
Busy Mems Bible Class, founded
March 16, 1913 by the late n. K.
Shaw. He had a perfect attend
ance record Tor about four years
before the class was organized.
Afterward his record was inter
rupted while he served in World
War I from 1918 until his return.
Jan. u, 1919. -
Mr.. Peterson wore a small gold
pin presented to him as a token of
esteem for 35 years service as sec
retary of the Presbyterian Sunday
School. In a recent newspaper in
terview he referred with pride to
the gold pin and its significance.
Funeral Friday
Surviving are his wife, Joann:
step-daughter. Mrs. Frances Lin
dig; a sister, Mrs. Irene Smith of
London; two nieces and two
nephews.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at two o'clock Fri
day, the Reverend E. A. Wall. Of
ficiating minister. Military rites
and interment in Kirkwood Gene
terry.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
CONDITION SERIOUS

Word Thursday morning from
the family of Mrs. James F. Bell,
Sr., stated that she is still in a
serious condition in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, following a stroke Sat-
urday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
DANCER ON PROGRAM

Sara Ellen Smith, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Smith. South Main Street, will
dance on the Star Maker Review
program over WLW-C Sunday at
IL o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
SUFFERS ATTACK

F. L. Barker, Lakeworth. Flor
ida. the father of.Mrs. Harry High.
London, is recovering inia West
Palm Beach hospital from an at /,
tack of appendicitis. aoHs "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Prepaid sales tax receipts for
Madison county totaled $1,935 for
the week ending July S, according
to the report of the state treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

swerve to Stevenson by, re-entering
the name of Vice President Alben
Barkley in the nomination race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Paul Gallimore has return
ed to her home ON State Route %
after major surgery Tuesday at
Mt. Carmel Hospital.