davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
The World Today

WASHINGTON Up, = Everyone
in the campaign is hopping mad
but the one probably angriest of all
is the one who hasn't said much
lately but will soon: President Tru-
man.
This is his chance to blow the
Republicans out of their britches,
if he can. He starts his whistle
stop tour this weekend. And he
isn't giving out any previews. Re-
porters at his weekly news confer
ence tried to find out what he is
going to talk about but he told
them they'd have to wait and see.
He has from now until election
day, about five weeks, to repay the
Republicans for the blame and ridi-
cule- they've heaped on him and
his administrator not only in the
campaign but for seven years.
He has more at stake in the
election than just the victory Of
Gov. Stevenson and the Democratic
ticket. His speeches to the voters
will also be an appeal for vindica-
ton of his presidency.
Truman had expressed adrrtra-
,lQn, Tor Cen, Eisenhower. But that
vas in the days before the cam
paign began, before he had a
chance to see or hear the kind of
campaign the general would make.
Perhaps because he's been in
politics SO long himself Truman
wasn't shocked when Eisenhower
began pouring scorn on the Tru-
man administration and talking
about getting rid of the Crooks"
and robbers"
But now the general has made
political career of denouncing the
administration in attacks which
have increased with such intensity
that Eisenhower is outdoing Sen.
Taft in that department.
Truman has kept more or less
mum on the subject of Eisenhower
since the general began these tao
tics. He's probably pretty mad in
side, particularly with Eisenhow-
er's criticism of the administra-
tons foreign policy.
When Eisenhower was chief of
staff after the war he certainly
was in position to know some
thing about the shaping of that
policy, even though he may have
had nothing to do with the shaping.
But if Eisenhower did have
hand in making some of the policy
which he is now criticising, no one
is in a better position to know it
than Truman.
There has been speculation here,
but not officially, that if Truman
is mad enough he may declassify
government documents to show
what part some of the Republi-
cans most active in this campaign
played in foreign policy.
Gov. Stevenson, who hasn't been
around Washington to contend
with thes Republicans throughout
these past seven years, has been
devoting most of his time to talk
ing about the issues and his own
ideas as they would affect the fu-
ture.
But raking over the past was
made to order for Truman who
has had to live with the Repub-
licans. In this campaign he can
make that his speciality. He has
knack for it, as he demonstrated
in 1948.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

resemblance to the drone of to-
morrow as a World War / obser-
vation balloon does to a B-36
bomber.
The pattern of what lies ahead
probably was given by the Ger
mans in their siege of Britain in
1914 and 1915 with buzz bombsand
w rockets launched from the
European mainland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

Amy beneficiary who is. working
for wages should notify the Social
Security Administration promptly
if he earns over S75 in one month.
A self-employed beneficiary should
notify the Administration as soon
as he sees that his net earnings are
likely TO average more than $75 a
month for the taxable year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
On Furlough

Cpl. Samuel Hubbard, who has
been in Korea for two years and
IL months, is home on furlough
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Hubbard. 72 Riley Avenue. ,s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

THIS E1FIcE officially called the Presidents sss Il97 but when
s~ampand During eHeos occupancy interest architecture and gardening led TO
which, British Madison with her
Q
nall %
TO
msen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

now" he said. Although there
is no airplane for our engines,
we understand that Lockhead,
Boeing and Douglas have COM
mercial jet airliners under con-
sideration."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

full Buckeye State. For a list oi
scenic, recreational, historic and
industrial attractions, write the
Ohio Development and Publicity
Commission, 707 Wyandotte
Bldg, Columbus IS, Ohio. You'll,
be sent'a Free Illustrated Booklet,
t'Ohio Suggests an Auto Tour.""
Why not invite your friends and
relatives to Ohio send them
this clipping or your booklet.
We have a great state. let's tell
people about it! !-s>fssaa-s,.saT u .zai
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature viii vegnor and soiH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy BY Friday taking place the fooOng week
Copy before Friday deadne Thank Yo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

There are few pleasures more
enjoyable to most families than
picnicking at one of Ohio's more
than 800 scenic Roadside Parks.
All have improved picnic areas
and great natural beauty, like
this Putnam County Park, So
pack up your family, and big
picnic lunch-everything tastes
like "more" when it's cooked out
doors. Especially after an invig-
Grating Hike through the woods.
Plan now to enjoy your beauti-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

But raking over the past was
made to order for Truman who
has had to live with the Repub-
licans. In this campaign he can
make that his speciality. He has
knack for it, as he demonstrated
in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Throws spotlight
beom SCOTT. s.
position switch.
With bulb.
Sears ! Stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Ohio Sheriff
Continued from Page One)


court for a hearing on The merits.
At the request Of the Governor
Of Alabama, the Governor of Ohio
issued an executive warrant on
November II, 1913, for the return
OF Woodall to Alabama as a fugi-
tive from justice. Woodall applied
for writ Of habeas corpus in Ohio
courts and, after the United States
Supreme Court, refused to review
the decision of Ohio courts, he then
applied for such writ in the Fed
eral District Court of Cleveland.
Woodall claimed that while he
was confined in an Alabama pri-
son he was subjected to "cruel
barbaric and inhuman treatment"
at the hands of his jailer and
guards to the extent that his life
was in grave jeopardy and also his
health, in violation of the Federal
Constitution.
He also said his life would be
in danger if he were returned and
he would be met with further Char
barrie and cruel torture" by reason
of the fact that he is colored
Federal District Judge Emerich
Freed dismissed Woodall's petit
ton. The appeals court last Febru-
airy IL set aside the dismissal
From the action of the appeal
court Sheriff Sweeney is appeal
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

therefore demands essential hui
man rights for all irrespective Of
race or color. There are, unhap-
PLY, countries in the world where
such rights are denied. We are
grateful for the work that is being
done by the commission Of the
United Nations on human rights
We pledge ourselves to wcik 70,
the removal of injustice and OPP
preston, and, in particular, t,
stand by those whose right to re
sigious liberties is threatened"
The controversy came to "a hcat
last Friday when the trustees is
sued statement holding that
while there were no statutes in the
university's ordinances forbidding
the ADMISSION Of Negro students, il
was felt that 'encoura cement o.
the enrolment of such students
now is inadvisable."
The Provincial Synod of the
Fourth (Sewanee) District, which
embraces the ten-stace area Of
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee, had recommended
last fall that Negro students be
admitted to the university's Theo-
logical Seminary. The Synod is
deliberative body which can discuss
and recommend, but not compel
action.
Bishop r. Bland Mitchell, chan
cellor OF the university and chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

tees fai ,rc to state any Christian
principle involved with the conse-
quent reduction of the whole issue
10 the level of eXpedicncy only"
The statement in effect called
on the board of trustees to re-ex-
anime its stand in the light of the
announcements of the Lambeth
conference, a meeting of the bish-
ops of the Anglican Communion
throughout the world, usually held
every ten years at Lambeth Pal
ace, the seat of the Archbishop of
| Canterbury in England.
Encyclical Letter Quoted
The statement quoted the follow
ing passage from the Encyclical
Letter presented and approved at
the Lambeth Conference in 1913:
God has given man responsible
ity: to exercise ii, he must have
freedom. The Christian church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
! iine ...
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
'isions of the Medical Society .
'irginia. The poll was part of 9
ive-year effort to open the Medi
al Society to Virginia's 146 Neer
'octOrs (who are not eligible fo,
membership in the American Medi
al Association as long as they are
barred from the state society am
vill probably influence other loca
medical groups among the As whicl
: must also take part in the decision
Faced with a federal court rul
ng that Negroes must be admit
ed to the Kansas City ONO. !
'wope Park swimming pool, the
ity's park board voted unanimous
y not to open the pool at all.
A plaque "in memory of white
nen of Charles City County IVA.
Who gave their lives in World
Wars | and II" was banned from
he county courthouse by local au-
horities as discriminatory" be-
rause it omitted the names of one
Indian and ten Negro veterans
The local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
which had sponsored the memorial
held a dedication service for l.
anyhow. "If anything, we are be
ing Disseminated against" said {
chapter member. Chapter Presi
dent Mrs. A. G. Copeland added
eve thought the colored people
would like to recognize their ser
vicemen with a plaque of THEN
own"
Judge Hugh Taylor of rural
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Monticello, Fla. dismissed a hun
lred prospective jurors who had
>een called for the murder trial Of
wo Negroes and ordered new
anel, which includes four Negroes
the first break from the county's
traditional practice of barring
Negroes from jury lists.
The mayor of Alhambra (pop.
2,753), Calf. presented a big bou-
net Of flowers to Mrs. Nobukc
jorone:, Filipino japanese wal
ride of a hometown veteran, to
clip convince her that She was
5elcome in the U. S. The greeting
CEREMONY was arranged land more
nan 70 citizens were moved to
rite letters of welcome) after a
ocal citizen had sent her a note
'ondemnlng her marriage to Cor
'oral Robert A. COronel and warn
ng her that she was not wanted
n Alhambra.
Austere, exclusive Groton school
at Groton, Mass, which prepared
Franklin d. Roosevelt and hosts of
other rich and famous men for
college generally Harvard), ar
'anged to admit a Negro boy as
I student for the first time in its
;8-year history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
African Gets
Masters Degree
In Public
Administration

CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Eze Anv.
anwu Ogueri, Nigerian student who
holds two fcllowshins at the Lit
tauer Center of Public Administra-
ton Of Harvard university, has be
come the first African to be award,
ed the degree of Master Of Public
Administration.
A graduate of Adolphi collegf
Garden City, New York and presi
dent Of the Harvard club of Wee'
Africa, Ogueri is also Littauer Eel
low in political science.
In GEORGETOWN, British GUAM
December 27, 1851 the British Gui
ana League of Colored People spon-
sored a mammoth demonstration
with 10000 persons marking its
annual "Eze Day. recalling the
1850 visit of Ogueri to the coun-
try.
At the Georgetown demonstra-
ton DR.. Claude Fl. Denbow. pres
ident Of the British Guiana League
Of Colored People, remarked.
Humiliation and shame on q
race cannot continue forever. l.
is our duty to educate our children.
We must teach them that on day
ike 'Ezc Day to know what is
taking place
Unable to attend the George
town celebration in his honor be-
cause Of school, Ogueri cabled his
gratitude to the crowd.
man of the board Of trustees, late,
explained that the trustees action
was taken after legal authorities
had said admission of Negroes
would be in violation Of Tennessee
law.
The statement was signed by the
Very Rev. F. Craighill Brown, dean
Of the School Of theology; tho
Rev. Robert M. Grant, Professor of
the New Testament; the Rev. R.
Lansing Hicks, Associate Profess
sor of the Old Testament; the Rev.
Robert M. McNair. ASSISTANT Pro-
cessor of Christian Ethics and
Moral Theology; DR.. J. Allen Red
dick, Assistant Professor of Church
History; the Rev. Claude E. Guth-
RE, instructor in practical theol-
ogy; the Rev. Richard H. Wilmer,
chaplain Of the university; and the
Rev. Frederick Q. Shafer, head Of
the Department Of Religion in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
SeWanee
Continued from Page Onel

The protesting clergymen held
that the position of the trustees
was "untenable in the light of
Christian ethics and of the teach
ing of the Anglican communion. y
They said they "deplored the trHs-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Negroes Will -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
L. Abolition of federal election
poll taxes.
z. Abolition of segregation in
interstate transportation.
3. Making of lynching G. federal
crime.
a. Abolition of segregation in all
branches of the armed services.
5. Granting of "home rule" and
abolition of segregation in the Ma
tons capital.
6. The enactment of a federal
fair employment practices act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

The Indus River of India is
more than 1900 miles in length
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Sheriff Sweeney is represented
by Frank T. Cullitan, prosecuting
attorney of Cuahoga County, and
Gertrude H. Bauer, assistant prose-
cutting attorney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Our acre consists of 1910 so.
yds., but the Scottish acre is 615O
and the Irish 7840 so. yds.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Client Sentenced as Drunk,
So His Defender Joins Him

questions led first to confusion,
then contradiction.
Magistrate Rifman interrupted
at length and sentenced Willie to
10 days in Jail.
Then Eddie told the Judge he'd
like five days himself - ito
Straighten out and be with
Willie" The magistrate obliged.
But Willie wasn't in any mood
at that point for the sweetening
gesture. AS he left the courtroom
he turned and shouted at his
former defense counsel:
Eddie, you're one hell of a
lawyer. I got 10 days and you
only got five. You're no good"
Eddie drew back indignantly
and retorted:
Willie, if I hadn't been defend
ing you, you'd have got at least
go days"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Pace Proposes Boosts
In Army Pay Scales
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Sec-
retary of the Army Frank Pace,
jr., advocated a general pay raise
for the armed forces, combat duty
pay for men fighting in Korea and
universal military training in a
speech before the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce today.
"These three things" Secre-
tary Pace said, will have a vital
and continuing influence on the
morale, state of training and
caliber of the men who will COM
prise the Army, not only in 1852,
but in the years to come.
Il would be disloyal to those
who serve you and remiss in my
duties as Secretary of the Army
if I did not speak out emphatically
for a measure to bring some relief
to our soldiers whose pay has not
kept pace with either civilian pay
increases or the rising cost of liv-
ing" Secretary Pace said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Nehru's S Sister Strikes
Against His Party
By The A.socio,sd Press

BOMBAY. India. Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Krishna Hutheesing. a sister Of
Prime Minister Nehru, put on .
|sit-down strike last night in be-
half Of her husbands campaign
against Mr.. Nehru's Congress
Party in the Indian elections.
She was canvassing support for
|Raia Hutheesing. who is running
Jas a Socialist against the Congress
Party candidate in the state ball
loting. Another sister of Mr..
|Nehru. Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit.
has been campaigning with the
Prime Minister.
Mrs. HutheeSing charged Con-
|gress Party supporters objected 10
her electioneering and threw q
stick and stone at her as a token
Iof their desire for her to get out
|of building where politicking was
going on.
Instead, she refused to budge--
ian old Hindu custom applied to
the passive resistance campaigns
10y the late Mohandas K. Gandhi.
She later was joined by her hus-
band. After three hours. police
officials persuaded them to decamp.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Girl, 9, Dies in Fire.;
EIkton Home LeveIed
BY the Assoeioied Press

ELKTON, Va, Jan. 3.-A g.
year-old girl died yesterday in the
explosion and fire that followed
when she inadvertently poured
gasoline on a stove fire.
Dorothy Ann Lam had skipped
supper with her family and was
alone in the kitchen of the Rock
ingham County home, making
herself some popcorn. The stove
wasn't hot enough. So she seized
a jar Of what she thought was
kerosene and threw some on the
fire.
The blast quickly enveloped the
kitchen and then the rest of the
f1ve-room bungalow in flames
Dorothy AIMS mother. Mrs. John
L. Lam, escaped outside with four
other children. One of them, 49,
year-old Charles, tried in vain to
re-enter the burning structure to
rescue his sister.
Firemen rushed from Elkon, s
miles away. and from Shenan-
doah, in neighboring Page County
but the flames had made too much
headway to be controlled.
James j. Lam, her father, had
left the house New Years Day to
return to his job in Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

it in tow. He has vowed to stick
with his ship until I'm towed
or sunk"
Towing Operation Uncertain.
Whether the Flying Enterprise
could be towed to port was an
open question.
Frederick Parker, captain of the
Turmoil and veteran of As years
at sea. made no promises. Sizing
up his chore, Capt. Parker said:
'It will be a massive job, a
ticklish job.
1T means first getting about
IL men aboard to handle tow
ropes"
Those from the tugs 27-man
crew picked to go aboard the Fly
ing Enterprise will need some of
the qualities of human flies to
stick to a deck tilted 60 degrees
of. horizontal, and pitching like
Ia chip.
Capt. Parker had little idea
when he could bring the ship in,
if he succeeds in getting tow ropes
fastened.
He could make Falmouth in
three or four days with her if
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Compulsory Mine Code
Supported by Douglas
BY The Associated Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois says he favors a compul-
sory Federal mine safety code.
7 had hoped such a code could
be adopted by the States, but that
has not been done." he told a
reporter.
The West Frankfort disaster
has shown we can't afford to tarry
on this matter"
One hundred nineteen miners
were killed in a mine explosion at
West Frankfort, ILL.,. three days
before Christmas.
I'm in favor of the Neely bill, y
Senator Douglas added.
Under this measure by Senator
Nicely. Democrat, of West Virginia
q compulsory Federal mine safety
code would be established and a
Federal inspector could order
withdrawal of miners from any
part Of a mine where he finds an
"imminent danger" to their safety
For failing to obey such an
order, the measure would set up a
maximum $1,000 fine and a SIX
month prison term.
The West Frankfort explosion
makes it important that the legis-
lation gets early consideration,
Senator Douglas said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Seaman Says CarIsen
Saved Life in 1947 by
|Shipboard Surgery
By The As.oeiai.d Pres.

ROSELLE, ~. j., Jan. 3.Capt.
Kurt Carlsen. Woodbridge, N. j.,
skipper, who is riding out storm
on the high seas alone on the ship
he refuses to abandon, has been a
hero for several years to q sea-
man here.
He saved my life says Karl
Gilman Of Roseile. who sailed with
Capt. Carlson at one time.
Mr. Gilman described last night
how the courageous captain per-
formed q skillfuI operation on him
four years ago while out at sea.
Mr.. Gilman, who retired as q
seaman q few years ago, said he
was a third assistant engineer
aboard a ship under Capt. Carl
sens command in 1947. On one
trip. he said, he received a dozen
knife wounds from a crewinan and
lay near death on the ship.
Operated by Flashlights.
Arteries in each arm were sew
cred, he said, there was deep
cash near the jugular vein and
other lesser slashes.
. In four-hour operation. with
flashlights as the only source Of
illumination, Capt. Carlson first
stopped the flow Of blood by APP
plying tourniquets. Then he, pro-
Iceeded with the delicate job Of
sewing the arteries together.
With all the skill of we'll
trained doctor, Mr.. Gilman said,
the skipper used a curved needle
and surgical thread to mend the
wounds.
1.-THE measure Of a captains
worth is the way he works IN an
emergency" Mr.. Gilman said.
"Carlsen was superb"
Had No Anesthetic.
After the long operation, which
was performed with no aYsesthetic
and in which Mr.. Gilman received
81 stitches. Capt. Carlson then
questioned each Of the AZ persons
aboard the ship until one Of them
finally confessed to the stabbing
The crewman received a six
month prison term.
Mr.. Gilman, the son Of former
Plainfield Councilman Charles
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. Willie
Burke, 40, weaved into Southern
police station New Years Day
and asked the sergeant to lock him
up until he could get straight
ened up." The night before had
been a long one.
The officer obliged and booked
him as being drunk in public
Willie was given q cell for the
night.
BY yesterday morning, how
ever, Willie decided it was a ter
rible idea. But he had beer
booked and he had to stand trial
To prepare for his trial, he
found his friend, Eddie Fleury
also 40. who consented to be his
lawyer.
When Willie's case was called
Eddie stood UP and announced
Judge. your honor. I'm Willie.
attorney and I'm going to defend
him"
EDDIE then proceeded to try te
convince Magistrate Avrum K
Rifman that Willie couldn't have
been drunk If he were able tt
walk INTO the police station ua-
assisted.
But Willie's replies TO Eddie.