davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

homes are laid out in orderly pat
tern. The principal parkland area
should fall somewhere near the
center Of this portion of the
project.
In a model planned community
there should be enough industry
and business to support a ma
jority of the population. Mary
land planning officials concede
that this factor probably can be
ignored in their program, since
the National Capital area is
Evening star., 1952-05-10

regional park areas and CONNER
cial sites are excluded in COM
putting the population concen-
tratlon and a portion of all
streets also are left out of the
gross area figure. In effect, the
real estate developer gains by a
slight compression of family
units in the project.
The commission suggests the
following layout:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

units and the commercial center.
4. To screen the semidetached
and Single-family homes-which
will be resident-owner-the shop
ping area should be laid out
along the highway.
5. Then come the apartments.
6. With these buildings acting
as a buffer zone against future
commercial encroachment, the
Sem1-detached and single-family
Evening star., 1952-05-10

today, gone tomorrow" he points
out.
I'm planned community" Mr..
Tuemmler says. suppose a young
couple gets married. They've both
been brought up in the same
neighborhood-with the same con-
facts and friends. They don't
want to leave, yet they can't afford
to purchase a house. In this new
type subdivision, they simply rent
Continued on. Page B-8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-05-10

notably lacking in large-scale in
dustry. Small community busi-
neSses, however, are desirable.
There's a definite cycle of life
i'm these planned neighborhoods,
Mr.. Tuemmler says. Rental-type
apartments and privately owned
homes in the same community
create a balance which helps de-
|velop a strong civic spirit. In
more transient neighborhoods,
there's nothing to bind people to
Ia particular area. They're here
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Two Children Killed
By Dense Smoke Of
Burning Day Bed

Two small children were suffo
Gated yesterday when fire trapped
them in the second floor bedroom
OF their home in the 800 blocl
of M place S.W., while they were
alone in the house.
The children, Karen Baylor, 1
and her half brother, Chris
Moore, 4. colored, were found By
Capt. Emil T. Daigle of fire com.
pany No. Z, who crawled through
two rooms filled with dense smoke
In search of them. Unable to see
his cropping hands first located
Karen on the floor near bed
Chris had crawled under the bed
Neither of the youngsters haG
been burned, but efforts of fire
rescue squadSmen to revive them
were futile.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Baylor, were at work and the
children had been left in care OF
Mrs. Maria johnson, So, of the M
place address.
Mrs. johnson told police she left
the children in their bedroom
while she went to a grocery. When
she returned the house was filled
with smoke. Attracted by Mrs
Johnson's screams, neighbors tried
to reach the second floor but were
driven back time and again. Mrs.
Johnson was led from the house,
but broke away and dashed back
into the building and had to be
carried out the second time.
The fire apparently started in
q day bed which was near a coal
stove.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
| An Eisenhower Platform
An Eisenhower Platform
IEisenhower's Views on Issues
Compiled From His Statements

Gen Eisenhower, as an active
member of the armed forces. may
not campaign for public office OF
debate political issues. However
the U. S. News & World Report
on December 81, compiled and
published this list of statements
Gen. Eisenhower made on con-
troversial issues at various times
before his name became involved
so deeply in presidential politics:
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT
IF solvency and security are not
synonymous, they are SO closely
related that the difference, If any,
is scarcely discernible. Car
negie Institute speech. Pittsburgh.
October 1c, 1850.
SECURITY: Life is certainly
worth while only as it represents
struggle for worthy causes, and
there is no struggle in perfect Sc
Icurity. I should think that the
best example of it (security)
would be man serving a lifetime
in a Federal prison. TO Column
bia students, September %, 1949.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP:
&c. is not to be decried princi-
+pally because of the historic in
efficiency of governmental man.
'agement of productive enterprises;
its real threat rests in the fact
that, if carried to the logical ex-
Itreme, the final concentration Of
ownership in the hands Of gov
ernment gives to it, in all practical
effects, absolute power over our
lives" Inaugural address at CO.
lumbia, October IL, 1948.
ATOM BOMB: "I would avoid
using anything that our own peo-
pie or other peoples might con-
slider inhuman. It is imperative
that we stand before the world
as champions of decency."-Press
conference, San Francisco, July
10, 1850.
WESTERN EUROPE: "Our fu-
ture is so definitely tied up with
them that we cannot afford to do
less than our best in making sure
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Delaney Witness Says Tax Lien
Was Restored on Refusal to Pay

Within few days the lien was
reissued against the firm.
Mr.. Boorky explained his firm
had grown rapidly from q small
one room affair and suddenly
found itself owing the Federal
Government $87. 900, without as
IseSsments or interest.
Mr.. Boorly was the 10th wit
ness In the trial and Mr.. Mitchell
told Judge Charles e. WyzanSki
he hoped to conclude the Govern
jment's presentation Of evidence
by Friday.
Met i'm 1949.
Mr.. Delaney is the first collec-
tor to go on trial as a result Of
the current investigation of the
Internal Revenue Department.
Mr.. Boorky testified he first met
Mr.. Friedman July IA, 1949, when
the latter came to the Worcester
concern and introduced himself
as q tax expert and referred to
1"our particular case"
!; HE told us he could definitely
lift our (tax) lien in four or I'VE
days." the witness said.
/ Mr.. Boorky testified Mr.. Fried
man gave Mr.. Delaney as ref
ference and told him and his
brothers, Harry and Joseph, that
he (Mr. Friedman) would ''go to
work for u.s. for a 5000 fee.
! The witness said this amount
was paid In two checks, one for
! $4,000, dated July 81 and the other
for $4,000, dated August 5.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY fhe Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Jan. ga Worcester
manufacturer told a Federal Court
Jury q $l02, 900 tax lien against
his firm was removed after a
Isl. 900 payment to a New York in-
suraI1ce salesman but then re-
Issued after the company refused
Ito pay an additional $4,000.
Morris n. Roorky, 80 per cent
partner in the Massachusetts, Steel
Treating Corp. so testified in the
trial Of Denis w. Delaney, dis
charged Massachusetts, collector
Iof Internal Revenue who Is ac-
lcused Of accepting bribes.
Mr.. Boorky testified $1,000 was
lpaid Daniel Friedman who earlier
told the jury Of IL men and one
woman, he split his fees with Mr..
Delaney.
Mr.. Boorky added. under ques-
ltioning by Assistant United States
Attorney General John II. Mitch
len, Mr.. Friedman asked for an
additional $4,000 for expense:
and commented:
'sYou don't think I get it afl?'
MIR. Boorky said two $4,000
checks were written then torn ur
by his brother, Harry, vice presi-
dent Of the Worcester Steel Co.
in the presence Of Mr.. Friedman
Earlier Mr.. Friedman said he
Ihad destroyed the two checks be-
cause he wasn't certain he coulC
obtain a tax reduction for tai
firm.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

to be what it is today. News
Epaperboys' meeting, Philadelphia
October 6, 1913.
CIVIL RIGHTS: about the
year 1000 what will they be
Saying about the Negro race?
rather doubt at that time if it will
occur to us to mention those words
we will just say Americans, be-
cause that is what we all are
Dedication of Harlem Branch
YMCA, September Is, 1949.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM: eve
don't ask for special oaths from
the parent; we don't ask for spe-
cial oaths from the minister; ther
why ask for special loyalty oaths
from the teacher?"-AssociateC
Evening star., 1952-01-09

capitalists. spokesman Of labor
social reformers or politicians
|glibly promise us prosperity foi
our support Of their personal and
carefully concealed ambitions. -
Speech at Columbia, June 2, 1919
MACARTHUR: II have great
affection and admiration for Gen
Macarthur, especially in the
shrewd business of making war;
New York Times interview. CO.
blenz, Germany, April IL, 1851.
CAPITALISTS: "A capitalist
far from being someone to con-
denim, in this country is one who
by his own efforts in the past has
made it possible for this country
Evening star., 1952-01-09

that Western Europeans do not &c
down the drain. Speech to mem
bers of Congress, February l, 1851
TAXES: How far can a gov
ernment go in taxing away prop
erty rights and still not leave the
government the master of the
people instead of their servant?'
Fort Worth speech, December
Is, 1949.
SUBSIDIES: "a paternalistic
government can gradually destroy
by suffocation in the immediate
advantage Of subsidy. the will Of
ia people to maintain high de-
gree Of individual responsibility
And the abdication of individual
responsibility is inevitably fol-
lowed by further concentration OF
power in the state Inaugural
address, Columbia, October 12
1948.
LABOR: "Some among us seem
to accept the shibboleth of an un-
bridgeable gap between those who
hire and those who are employed
We miserably fail to challenge the
lie that what is good for man
agement is necessarily bad for
labor: that for one side to profit,
the other must be depressed
We need more economic under
standing and working arrange
ments that will bind labor and
management in every productive
enterprise into far tighter vol
untary cooperative unit than we
now have. The purpose of this
unity will be-without Subordina-
ton of one group to the other
the increased productivity that
alone can better the position of
labor. of management, Of all
America. No arbitrary or imposed
device will work" American Bar
Association speech, st. Louis, Sep
tember S, 1949.
PREVENTIVE WAR: "In my
opinion, there is no such thing as
preventive war War begets
conditions that beget further war. -
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Press interview, August 3, 1850.
UNIVERSAL SERVICE: Until
every young American comes to
look upon prospective military
service as a personal obligation
to be cl1eerfully, efficiently and
Iproudly performed Z. this nation
win not be served well by her
lcitizenS. - Texas A6sM speech,
College Station, November 9, 1949.
WORLD PEACE: eve know
the formula Of success: first,
Justice. freedom and opportunity
for all men; second, international
understanding; third, disarma-
ment: fourth, a respected United
Nations" - McMillin Tileater
speech, Columbia, March %, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Carnegie Institute speech, Pitts
burgh, October 10, 1850.
PROFIT SYSTEM: "When shall
low critics denounce the profit mo-
tive inherent in our system OF
private enterprise, they ignore the
fact that it is an economic sup
port Of every human right we
possess and that without it all
rights would soon disappear. !"
Inaugural address, Columbia Uni
versity, October Il. 1948.
GOVERNMENT REGULA-
TIONS: "The American system
+. can and does prevent OF
correct abuses springing from the
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Iunregulated practice of a private
economy. In specific cases local
governments have with almost
unanimous approval provided
needed public services so that
extraordinary power over all citi-
zens of the community might not
Ifall into the hands of a few
American Bar Association speech,
ISt. Louis. September S, 1949.
PRESSURE GROUPS q. often
pretend to a moral purpose that
examination proves to be false
The vote seeker hesitates to appeal
to all that is selfish in human
kind. Ruthless individuals, wheth-
Ter they classify themselves as
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Death During Recitation

Arthur w. Ridgeon. 10, recitine
MY Charger" at his lodge hal
In Friston, England, had reached
the line, That's where my ole
horse fell dead" when he col.
lapSed and died.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
SeInii-Annual.
SUITS, oUTERcoATs
sss ra'"s. $3.50

Exceptional group! Suits include wor-
steds, imported Horris and Irish tweeds.
shorkskins Coots Of imported Donegal,
Harris and Irish tweeds, eobordines with
oll-wooI ziP-in lining.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

And his most recent Florida
trip was ruined by the steel dis
pute. The problems of govern
ment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mud
on the RFC, the Justice Depart
ment, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau and the whole administration
has been a lingering and widen
ing sore for him.
He had to. buck the uproar,
now subsided a bit, about COM
munists in government, knowing
the continued congressional at
taclIs in that direction were
bound to weaken the faith of a
lot of people in their government
and him.
In Congress, where he had once
been a happy member himself, he
has been frustrated right and left,
especially in domestic affairs
where his administration certainly
set no record for carrying out
the party platform.
And while he's won his major
points in foreign affairs it was
not without a struggle, as can be
recalled by anyone who just re-
members the long debate over
troops for Europe.
Since this steel dispute is only
the latest of several great crises
in the past seven years between
organized labor and industry Tru-
man must be used to them by
now, and he may not have lost
sleep on this one.
All these domestic mountain
peaks may in the end seem to
Truman no bigger than ant-hills
when compared with the nervous
strain he must have undergone
in making his big decisions on
foreign affairs.
For it's in the foreign field,
and not in domestic affairs, that
he himself may expect history to
judge him.
There was the decision to arm
Greece and Turkey, which put the
u. S. in a new relation to the
rest Of the world and meant
abandoning the ancient isolation
Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Then came the Marshall Plan,
Il gigantic gamble to stop Com
munism without guns, and when
he found this wasn't enough he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
The World Today

WASHINGTON, (AP)-It'S no
wonder if President Truman look
ed tired wnen he addressed the
nation on TV recently The
steel dispute IS just one more
crisis in his seven white house
years.
HIS critics may argue that
many of his crisis could have
been avoided if he had anticipated
them and acted sooner. although
criticism always has the benefit
of hindsight.
But the fact remains that since
1945, at home and abroad, he's
been a man with a hose, running
around. trying to put out three
alarm fires, even within his own
official family.
He acted in the steel dispute,
seizing the mills, just few days
after defense MobiliZer Charles
L. Wilson quit. This was followed
by his firing of Attorney General
J. Howard McGrath who had
found it necessary TO sack New
bold Morris.
Before that the President had
TO move in, over McGrath's head,
and bounce an Assistant Attorney
General, T. Lamar Caubdle, in the
midS'. Of the scandals that were
popping all over Washington.
And before Caudle there was
the most sensational firing Of all
Gen. Douglas MacArthur-which
had been preceded by the dismis-
sal Of Secretary of Defense Louis
Johnson.
In an official family crisis be-
tween Henry Wallace, Secretary
of Commerce, and James +.
Byrnes, Secretary of State, Tru-
man sacked Wallace but after
Ryrnes departed he got into a
fued with Truman and it isn't
over yet.
There have been few peaceful
weeks or even days for Truman.
When he went on a Florida vaca-
tion last winter the smell of cor
luption in his administration
drove him back to Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
327 p. Street
Sacramento, Calf.
April 9th, 1852
Madison County Democrat

Madison County Democrat
West znd street
London, Ohio
Gcntlemcn:
This letter is perhaps a little
surprise TO you folks. l am sure
it's like a reunion for me.
Since / left London years ago
many things have happened. 1t
was back in 1931-when / left
Austin K. Chenoweth was the cdi-
tor of Madison Press and Raymond
B. Howard was the publisher.
/ would like to subscribe TO the
Press again as / am situated in
Sacramento, California, 327 P. st.
l have family now with wife
and a son. / might some time near
the future visit London and / will
make it a point to stop in at the
Press.
Wish you folks the best of luck.
Sincerely
Edward Wong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
u. S. TEACHER
STUDIES MANDARIN

SINGAPORE (AP) An en-
terprising young teacher from
New York City is working out his
own mutual assistance program
here.
Peter Lewis, q, said it works
this way: he teaches English to
about 40 pupils in Singapore high
school while they, as well as some
Of their Chinese instructors, teach
him Mandarin.
To make the tedious process of
learning Mandarin seem little
less like chore, Peter is living in
a Y.M.CA. rest house" for Chin
csc teachers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

had to take the gigantic gamble
of using guns-without firing
them, il possible.
That was in creation of the
Atlantic Pact and arming Europe.
But the Korean War, and his
decision to take America into it,
was the most drastic crisis of all
and he's still being lashed for
the way he's carried it out.
Now that he's SO the aceumu-
lated crises of these seven years
must be little trying, even for
his sturdy body, which is why
he must have written in his diary:
What life" Maybe because he
wanted to prolong 1t a bit he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
SILVER ART FACES
BANKRUPTCY

JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)
The world-famous silver art in
dustry in this Central Java town
is facing bankruptcy for lack of
market, according to reports.
About 1000 artisans, 3 to 10 in
each enterprise, have hammered a
precarious living out of this spec
ialiSt trade which requires years
of training, steady hand and
feeling for art.
Immediately after the war the
dark-colored silver plates, cigar
cite cases, teaspoons and ash trays
found many buyers in souvenir
hunting Dutch army troops, United
Nations diplomats and military
truce observers. But now that they
have gone home, the tourist trade
is not sufficient to keep business
going.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

With the Presidential Election held in November of this
year. is startling realize that in i948 only As million
persons out of approximately % million eligible to vote
did vote.
In 94s when MIR. Truman carried Ohio by less than 5000
votes only sos of the eligible voters voted Out OF 5ie'
600 entitled TO vote there million who did not
90 to the polls .and Truman by exactly 7o7 votes
less than vote in each Of the $500 election precincts
Frequently you hear this question: What good will vote
do? Well. vote has had lot to do with lot OF things
in this country Let's take look!
Thomas Jefferson elected President by vote in the
electoral colIeee
SO John Quincy Adams!
Rutherford B. Hayes elected President by vote.
His election contested and it referred to
electoral commission. Again he by single vote!
The who that deciding vote for President Hayes
Congressman from Indiana, lawyer who elect
ed 10 Congress by margin OF Just vote And that one
vote cast by client Of his who though desperately ILL.,
insisted being taken TO the polls to vote.
Just vote gave statehood to California daho Oregon
Texas and Washington. land today all the millions living
in those five states Americans by just vote.
Now you may say that the situation applies only
the past. Well, don't forget that the Draft Act of
World War II passed the House by just vote. ond
you carry this vote history and
This time in life when heroic action necessary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
CANADA BUILDS
JET AiEEIELD

NORTH BAY, Ont. (AP)-Somc
600 workers and about Is million
dollars are being used to carve
Canada's first all-weather let air
station out of 6,000-acre plateau
three miles northeast of here.
The giant station, expected to be
completed late this year will be-
come a permanent link in the de-
fense of Canada's far-flung north
ern approaches.
The R.C.A.F. moved in last Sep
tember and has been carrying out
training operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL Is

TUESDAY, APRIL
Circle No Of Methodist Church will meet at home OF Mrs
Harold Bdwel at m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
Circle No WSCS meeting home of Mrs Earl Baenger South
Main Street at p. m.
Big WSCS meeting Bishop Hall at p. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL II
London Chapter OES at 8 p.
Madison County Farmers club basket dinner London Presb
Church. 1890 o'clock.
Fairfield Grange school at 8
FRIDAY April. 18
Ladies Thmbe Club meeting home Mrs Thomas F.
Wood 137 East High Street,
Bide-A-Wee Club meeting Mrs. Earl Poste 80 Elm
Street m
Open Circle Glass; Methodist meeting
OF Mr. Mrs. Donald Brake, 8 p. m.
Goth Century Club Day luncheon, Club House m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Regular ANVET Meeting at the Lodge, 2 p M
MONDAY, APRIL 21
Circle No WsCS meeting home Mrs Raymond Mabc Column
bia Avenue, 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
M ERCHANT FLEET
INCREASES

ROME (AP) - Through Amer
lean aid, Italy now owns the larg-
est merchant fleet which has ever
sailed under the Italian flag.
At the end of 1851, the italian
merchant marine had z per cent
tonnage more than the 2,905, 724
tons it boasted in 1941. The 1851
figure was 3,156,037 tons, COM
prising 1,247 ships.
Italy has now stepped into
seventh position in world tonnage,
with 3.3 per cent of the total. The
United States tops the list with
3l.3 per cent of the tonnage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
NATIONAlISTS HAVE
OFFICIAL NAME

SIN G APO RE iAP) - The
Chang Kai-shek government has
notified Chinese Nationalist organ
izationS in Singapore that the
Chang regime must be referred
to as "The Government of the
Chinese Republic.
The Taipeh communication de-
prccated use of the term Nation
alist Government" Similar re-
quests are understood to have been
sent TO all territories in which
overseas Chinese reside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
iNDcNESIA PROCESSES
RUBBER

SINGAPORE (AP) - Indonesia
is bypassing Singapore in offering
processed natural rubber to the
markets of the world.
The flow of unprocessed rubber
which keeps alive the rambling in
dustry in Singapore, is gradually
drying up and threatening the in
dustry with extinction. Five of IL
major rubber milling factories
have already closed, throwing
thousands out of jobs.
Rubber men here say the Indo-
nesians have been trying to set up
rubber smoking plants of their
own to process unfinished rubber.
Thousands of rubber milling ma
chimes have been shipped TO Indo-
nesia during the past year to equip
new plants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

preaching and solving tribal prob
lens.
Indian tribal people vary from
the shy, retiring Todas of the Mil
girl hills in Madras State to the
fierce Naga head-hunters from the
isolated regions of Assam.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15

Letters to the editor ere en-
couraeed and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous cornnuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. Tine letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor il it contains Infor.na-
ton deemed of sufficient In
terest to all seaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
MPlETES TEST

BRATTLEBORO, WV
SID pounds of butterfat and 14,445
pounds of milk testing 40ae to
her credit, Rose-Front Alice Tri-
tomia, registered Holstein- -Friesian
COW owned by L. E. Boerger,
Irwin, Ohio, has completed a 324-
day production test In official
Herd Improvement Registry. @