davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
.Fn2 SALT FOR GALE

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR au-
thorized Maytag dealer. We re-
pair all makes. For free estimate
call 95-W Cutlip Electric Co. 20
T. High st. If
Estate $99.95, Madison Far IN
Bureau Appliances, 254 West High
Street. Phone 726. tt
USED, deluxe Z GU IT. Admiral re-
frigerator s219.95. Madison Farm
Bureau Appliances. 254 West High
Street. Phone 726 If
NEW! 20" Admiral consolette ma
hogany wood cabinet $3.50 95. Mad
ison Farm Bureau Appliances. 254
West High Street, Phone f26. tt
NEW! II" Blond Admiral Consolette
TV was S469. IS now $299.95. Mad
ison Farm Bureau Appliances, 254
West High Street, Phone 726. If
NEW 20" 4dm-rai table model TV
Mahogany wood cabinet $2S5.OO.
Madison Farm Bureau Appliances.
254 West High Street, Phone 726.
IT,
NEW! II" Admiral consolette wall
nut wood cabinet $249.95, Madison
Farm Bureau Appliances, 254 West
High Street, Phone 726. If
NEWT 7 GU. TT Admiral refrigerator
$1S9.95 was S239.95. Madison Farm
Bureau Appliances, 254 West High
street Phone 72e. TT
NEW! Grand gas range. was $279.s5
now S219.95 NJ a d i son Farm
! Bureau Appliances, 254 West High
Street, Phone 7s6. @ If
90 WARNINGS, white rock hens
Phone Resaca 2516. 80
2FUR RENT p
TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping.
frigidaire and bath. Call 697-M.
90
THREE ROOM APARTMENT at Big
Plain, allow one child. Phone 1447-
R4. 90
DOzER. GRADING AND DlTCHING,
fully operated with men of eX-
perience. Anderson Bros. Corp
Phone 7l5, London, Ohio. If.
MODERN room apartment Strictly
modern. Adults only. Apply In per-
son at Dworllin's Department
Store. ~ If
3--WANTEp TO BUYS
SCRAP IRON. wire ana junk autos.
London Iron and Metal, Center
and Walnut Street, Phone, 551.4 IT
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves
dishes, drapes, bedding, clocks.
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. e. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
3--WANTEr TO BUYS
6--HELP WANTED

SALESMAN, one of the leading hos
pitalization firms has sn openir @
in it's enrolment division in Mad
ison County, experience not re-
Quired. car necessary, can earn
S4O0 10 800 per month. Replies
confidential. Openings also in FaT-
cite County, come to 522 Mchdan
Bldg Springfield, Ohio, between
. am. and IL am. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

BABY BUTLER agency available for
Delaware, Union, Madison Fayette
Counties. This new sensational
Baby safety table needs ambitious
man who is interested in building
a business Of his own. Write par
ticulars about yourself to BABY
Entler Sales, Room, TOO Hartman
Theatre Building, Columbus. Ohio.
90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL -.. gs3s
Mrs. Rollin Irons has entered
Grant Hospital for major opera
tion hs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping.
frigidaire and bath. Call 697-M.
90
THREE ROOM APARTMENT at Big
Plain, allow one child. Phone 1447-
R4. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR au-
thorized Maytag oealer. We re-
pair all makes. For free estimate
call 95-W Cutlip Electric Co. 20
T. High st. %k tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

NEW! ELECTRIC RANGE, made by
Estate s99.95, Madison Far m
Bureau Appliances, 254 West High
Street. Phone 726. tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

USED. deluxe z Gu. TT. Admiral re-
frigerator s21995. Madison Farm
Bureau Appliances. 254 West High
Street, Phone 726. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Quantity Discounts of Sc per
100 lbs. on 1000 Id. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

DOzER. GRADING AND DlTCHING, /,
fully operated with men of eX-
perience. Anderson Bros. Corp
Phone 715, London, Ohio. IF.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FechteIer Denies Move
To Get Tough With Reds
By the Associofed Press
PEARL HARBOR. July &c

PEARL HARBOR. July 90
Admiral William M. Fechteler
United States Chief of Naval Op.
erations, today denied the exist
ence of a new American "get
tough" policy against the truce
stalling Chinese Communists.
He dismissed recent heavy ali
strikes against the Communist
Yalu River power stations and the
Red Korean capital of Pyongyang
as merely change Of tactics"
And he said massive naval
"show Of force" by major carrier
task force off Red China earlier
this week was 'just another rou-
tine naval exercise"
Admiral Fechteler is on his way
back to Washington from a TO-
day inspection tour Of Korea
Formosa and the Philippines.
He told a press conference there
was no significance to a thunder
ing parade along the China coast
by 100 jet and prop driven fighters
and bombers July 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Eva Peron Dies of Long Illness;
Wife of Arqentino's President
Cancer Believed Cause;
Dynamic Blond Shared
Husbands Power
BY the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES. July 26-Mrs
Eva Peron, Argentina blond frs
lady and official politica
power in the regime Of President
Juan D. Peron, died tonight after
a lingering illness. Her age wa!
listed officially as 30.
She never recovered fully from
an operation performed here last
November with a New York can.
Ger specialist in attendance.
The cause of death was moi
confirmed as cancer. however
during her long illness.
President Peron, members of hi.
family, cabinet ministers. ano
other high public officials were
gathered at the presidential man.
sion when Mrs. Peron died.
Deputies and, Senators waited
outside on the street corner fol
admittance to the residence. Police
kept a crowd of other Argentines
moving to prevent gatherings on
the sidewalk.
!. A terse government radio an
r1ouncement said:
"The Subsecretariat of Informa-
ton complies with a sad duty to
report that Sonora Eva Peron died
at 1925 pm"
Mrs. Peron provided the Presi-
dent with his direct contact with
Evening star., 1952-07-27
AdmiruI's Huru-Kiri Effort Fails
But Leap From Window Is Fotu|

against his body, Admiral Metzel
had removed his glasses, sport
shirt and slippers. He was clad
only in shorts when he dived from
the window.
Admiral Metzel was born ir
Elgin, ILL.,, June IL, 1897. He grad
uated from the Naval Academy ir
1918 and served on a destroyer
overseas during World War I.
He was a brilliant electrical en-.
gineer and the Navy assigned hin
to take post graduate work al
Columbia University. He obtained
his masters degree in electrical
engineering there in 1927.
Served in Far East.
He served with destroyers ir
the Far East while a young Officer
and became interested in tht
philosophy of Asiatic people. Al
the outbreak Of World War II HI
was in command of a destroyer
division in the Pacific. Late il
1912 he was called to Washington
for duty with the Fleet READINGS.
Section on the staff of Admira
Ernest King, Chief of Nava
Operations.
Because of his familiarity witt
the Orient, he was assigned to thl
section providing Naval aid tx
China. He visited China on severa
occasions during the war to con.
fer with Chang Kai-shek whC
decorated him with the Order
of the Cloud and Banner for "dis.
tinguished service above and be-
yond the call Of duty" After the
war he served in the Office of the
Inspector Of Materiel in the 9th
Naval District.
Besides his wife, Admiral Met
Eel Is survived by two sons. 1t.
j. c. Metzel. jr.. on submarine
duty in the Pacific. and William
Metzel. and two daughters. the
Misses Mary e. and Martha s.
Metzel.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

lines from the steel plants and in
form the strikers to return to work
Immediately.
Terms for settling the strike
of 900, 900 workers in basic steel
were worked out at the White
House Thursday. The unions
Policy Committee ratified the
agreement Friday night.
But the end Of the strike was
delayed "a hours by failure of
union and company officials to
work out rates of pay for about
10000 ore miners.
Hinged on Miners Pay.
The miners are employed by 16
companies, most of them in the
Mesabi Range in northeast Min
neSota.
So even though work contracts
had been approved for most Of
the steel workers, the union re-
fused to tell the men to return
to work or remove their picket
lines until the mine rates were
settled.
The iron ore miners will get the
same increases in wages and other
benefits as will be given the steel
plant workers. These include a
wage boost of 16 cents an hour;
about 5 cents an hour in fringe"
benefits and a modified union
shop.
The issue which delayed the
end Of the strike was a union de-
mand that the increments be-
tween various job clasSifications
should be raised to match those
at the steel mills. The pay of the
iron ore miners has been less than
that Of the steel workers.
Steelman Steps In.
Finally. late yesterday the min
ing companies agreed to wipe out
nearly all Of the pay differential
Immediately between the miners
rates and those of the steel plants.
They agreed to bring the mine
pay rate entirely in line with that
Of the steel workers next year.
The last Of the iron ore COM
panies reached agreement with
the CIO about S o'clock after
John r. Steelman assured the
company its request for a price
increase would be considered i'm
mediately.
Until Mr.. Steelman stepped in,
it appeared that the entire steel
industry would continue to be
shut down because of the price
troubles of one small company.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Ne,v Deadline for Classified
To Be In Effect Saturday

The deaine for placing classified ads in The Sunday Star
changes from pm to Saturdays effective this week
At the time telephone adtakers will be duty
hour-untl 10 pm-on Fridays for convenience
classified than the three other
Washington newspapers combined More than 5000 ads
contained a typical Sunday Star classified section.
This volume of ads to be processed printing along
with change the printing schedule for the Sunday
makes the deadne change necessary.
your results advertise in The Star Washngons
No. l classified medium Phone Sterling 5000 for quick
efdcent service.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
British Guided Rocket
Flies al 2,0OO-MiIe Speed
By the Assoeiofed Press

ABERPORTH, Wales, July 90
Britain has a high-flying guided
rocket that can chase enemy bonn
bers at "well over" 1000 miles an
hour and is up to five times as
maneuverable as a fighter plane,
Supply Minister Duncan Sandys
disclosed today.
Mr.. Sandys reported on the
rockets performance after watch
ing firing tests at the ministry's
experimental establishment here
earlier today.
He refused to give full details
on the grounds of military Sc
cuEty. but he said the rocket "can
rise to heights far greater than
any bomber is likely to reach for
many years to come"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mckinney 10 Continue
AT Least Temporarily
As Head Of Committee
Stevenson Urges Him
To Stoy Until Field
Can be Cunvussed
BY q s,off corr.soond.nt Of III. Sta,

CHICAGO, July 26-Frank E.
Mckinney of Indiana who has
been Democratic National Com
mittee chairman during the last
nine months is to continue tempo
rarily at least in that job.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
the presidential nominee Of the
Democratic Party, strongly rec
commended that Mr.. Mckinney be
kept as national chairman until
he and his advisers had an op-
Iportunity to canvass the field.
Chairman Mckinney agreed at
a meeting of the new national
committee held today in the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel to stay on as
requested by Gov. Stevenson on
motion of Jacob M. Arvey, Demo-
cratic national committeeman fol
Illinois and a strong hacker of
Gov. Stevenson. The committee
voted to make Mr.. Mckinney and
the other officers of the old COM
mittee the temporary officers of
the new committee.
Stevenson Comes to Meeting.
Gov. Stevenson who came to
the first meeting Of the new COM
mittee expressed his pleasure at
the opportunity of meeting the
committee members.
II feel myself utterly depend
ent on the national committee
for advice" the governor said.
Not having been a candidate for
the presidential nomination he
said he had no organization
whatever.
II hope you will induce Mr.
Mckinney to stay on as chair
man temporarily and so give us
an opportunity to catch our
breath. I am fearfully in need
of help from you. Later I will
return it to you in the full meas
ure of my ability"
The Governor said he had no
present recommendation regard
ing the permanent committee or
ganization.
Il know you have work to do, -
he said. land it is better that
I vanish and leave you to your
deliberations" He promptly left
Mckinney Goals Achieved.
Mr.. Mckinney told the COM
mittee that after serving as ma
tional committeeman he felt "rich
in the warm friendship which has
developed between President Tru-
man and myself" He said the
Presidents advice had been q
tower of strength. He expressed
his gratitude to the COMMITTEES
members for their support.
When the President requested
him to take, over the nationa
| (See COMNFYTTEE paoe A.ol
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Farouk Leaves
Egypt for Exile
After Abdication
King and RoyoI Family
Sail From Alexandra
AT Demand of Army
By the Assoeiofed Press

CAIRO. Egypt, July 26.-King
Farouk I abdicated the ancient
Egyptian throne today at the cli-
max of a tank-supported army
cleanup campaign and sailed away
in the Mediterranean aboard his
royal yacht. The army said his
family went with him for exile in
Italy.
The cabinet meanwhile pro-
claimed Farouk's baby son, seven
months-old Crown Prince Ahmed.
TO be King Fuad II of Egypt and
the Sudan.
1t. Gen. Mohammed Naguib
Bey. Egypt's new strong man and
Evening star., 1952-07-27


mo" Gov. Stevenson replied
Il guess I'm stuck"
Yet several times-once Mon
day night-Gov. Stevenson was
about to issue a fiat Il won't rum
statement that would have thrown
the convention wide open.
On this, and the mechanics OF
organization, there were behind
the-sceneS maneuvers. But these
were the motions of carefully
guiding a sure thing past the con-
vention stumbling blocks.
The story of the Democratic
convention lies in these questions
Why didn't Gov. Stevenson issue
a fiat no?
Why couldn't the Kefauver-
Hartman forces stop Gov. Steven
son?
What part did President Tru-
man play in nominating Gov
Stevenson?
The convention really began a
week ago Wednesday when the
Democratic National Committee
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Donohue Interested
In Choirmonship if
Mckinney Resigns

District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue admitted In
Chicago yesterday that he
would be interested in becom-
ing chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
should Frank Mckinney re-
linquish the post.
This statement came from
the chairman of the Districts
delegation to the convention
before Mr.. Mckinney indi-
Gated he would continue in the
post. at least temporarily. Mr..
Donohue said he would resign
as District Commissioner
should he be selected. I'd
Evening star., 1952-07-27

leaders Of the powerful General
Confederation of Labor (CGT).
who claimed their one million
members provided the basis for
Peronista electoral strength.
The dynamic Evita, who worked
hard both at being glamorous and
at swaying the nations "descam-
isados" (shirtless ones, was per-
haps the most powerful woman in
Western Hemisphere domestic
politics.
The first lady challenged
Argentine tradition that Woman's
(See PERON, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Into the troubled mind of a re-
tired rear admiral yesterday crept
remembrances of the mystic fatal
ism of the Orient and he un-
sheathed a Samurai sword for the
Japanese ritual Of hara-kiri.
Then, Rear Admiral jeffrey
Caswell Metzel, SIS. u. S. N. (retJ
alone in the third floor attic Of
his Chevy Chase home, plunged
the swords souvenir Of his war
service-into his abdomen.
But death did not come quickly,
so the decorated war hero climbed
through a small half raised attic
window and cast himself to a
concrete driveway beside his home
at 6203 Maple avenue.
He died instantly then. DR..
Frank j. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner, said
his skull, breast bone and four
ribs were fractured in the plunge.
The sword wound in his abdomen
has missed vital organs and prob
ably would not have proved fatal,
DR.. Broschart said. His issued
a certificate of suicide.
What prompted Admiral Metzel
to take his life was a mystery to
his family and friends. He was
retired from the Navy in 1949 and
had been suffering from heart
trouble. But he remained active
as a consulting engineer for the
Owens-Corning Fibre Glass Co.
Friday night he talked with his
attorney and neighbor. Joseph A.
Captrel, 127 West Bradley lane,
for two hours about his finances
and said he wanted to make a will.
Mr.. Cantrell said he arranged to
confer again yesterday with Ad-
|miral Metzel and draft the docu-
ment.
Admiral Metzel's wife said he
appeared in good spirits yesterday
morning. After breakfast he re-
tired to his study explaining he
had some work to do. She did not
see him alive again.
Mrs. Metzel summoned the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. Police responded, too.
Mrs. Metzel told the officers her
husband had been suffering from
heart trouble and they surmised
he might have been stricken with
an attack before he tumbled from
the window.
They went to the attic to in
veStigate and there near the win
dow they found the blood stained
three-foot long sword.
DR.. Broschart said the sword
had penetrated Admiral Metzel's
abdomen about four inches.
Before pressing the sword
Evening star., 1952-07-27

met in Chicago to get ready for
its big political show. The scene
was set.
There were a lot Of hopefuls-
16 men actually got votes in the
Iconvention-but in fact there were
only two: Senator Kefauver and
Mr.. x. the anti-Kefauver candi-
date.
Gov. Stevenson was the original
Mr.. x. But his reluctance cooled
President Truman's enthusiasm
and he trotted out another hope
full, Averell Hartman, Mutual
Security director.
Mr.. Hartman had failed to set
any prairie fires. Word went from
Chicago to the White House: Har-
riman won't do.
Mr.. Harriman's name probably
was on Mr.. Truman's sealed Or
ders to his alternate, Thomas j.
Gavin.
But last Friday a new word
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-27
New Forest Fires Peril
Northern Alabama Areo
BY the Associated Pres

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.
Fresh forest fires broke out in
North Alabama woodlands today
as fast as weary volunteers and
troops brought old blazes under
control.
Danger points of the continu-
ing outbreaks were near Peu City.
Gadsden and Birmingham.
Apparently only soaking rains
could halt the roaring march Of
flames through powder-dry brush.
threatening rural homes in their
paths.
Heavy timber losses were be-
ing added to the multi-million
dollar crop toll from lack of rain.
Small trees were scared by the
advancing blazes.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Forouk Predicted
Future of Kings
By Reading Cards.
By the Associated Press

Did King Farouk do a good
job of reading the cards on his
own early abdication as ruler
OF Egypt?
An American official said
today it had been reported
that Farouk some time ago
told an American acquaint-
ance that soon there would be
''only five kings left in the
world"
Farouk, according to the
story, said the five would be
kings of hearts, clubs, dia-
monds. spades and England.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

were many expressions of salts
faction with both the party ticket
and the platform.
The talk was all of harmony
and a united front with which to
oppose the Republican EiSen-
hover Nixon ticket in the fall
campaign. If there are scars left
by the struggle between the liberal
and more conservative wings of
the party they were not on the
surface.
Nominated BY AcclamatiOn.
The nomination of Senator
Sparkman came at the final seS-
sion of the convention, which con-
vened at noon. The party leaders
who had supported Gov. Steven
Son-and the presidential candi-
date himself-agreed on the
Alabama Senator in the small
hours of the morning. 1t was
around 4::30 am, within an hour
or two after Gov. Stevenson had
accepted his own nomination. that
Democratic National Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney called up
Senator Sparkman and asked if
he were available for a vice presi-
Dental nomination. The reply was
''yes."
Two prominent Democratic
women, Mrs. India Edwards Of
Maryland, vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
and Mrs. Sarah T. Hughes. a judge
in Dallas. Tex, were placed in
nomination for vice president.
Both Withdrew, leaving the field
clear for Senator Sparkman. On
motion of James A. Farley, of New
York. former Democratic national
chairman. Senator Sparkman then
was nominated by acclamation.
When Speaker Sam Rayburn,
chairman of the convention. put
the question there was a burst of
"ayes" and a few scattering
''noes."
The chairman declared:
THE vote is 9912 per cent for
Senator Sparkman." He an
nounced Senator Sparkman's nom
iaation.
introduced by Stevenson.
Gov. Stevenson had already ar
rived at Convention Hall. He went
to the speakers stand, amid loud
applause, to introduce Senator
Sparkman to accept his nomina-
ton.
Referring to the fact that the
convention was meeting in the
Stockyards hall. Gov. Stevenson
said:
"You have witnessed here in this
hall for the past week-you have
inspected-some of the finest po-
litical livestock in the United
States. OF all the animals that
you have inspected, we have re-
served until this morning the prize
human animal for your approba-
ton. I have the pleasure Of pre-
senting to you Senator Sparkman
Of Alabama"
Senator Sparkman promptly ac-
cepted his nomination. He told
the cheering delegates. IT believe
in the Democratic Party. be-
lieve in its accomplishments and
its possibilities. We have had some
hard fights (here in this conven-
tion) but they were clean fights.
Perhaps the very greatness Of this
Democratic Party is due to the
fact that it is made up of people
from all parts Of the country, with
divergent views. who are able to
get together on common ground
and touch.
II was a member of the Plat
form Committee. and the COM
mittee members had differences.
We sat up through the nights and
came out with q platform on
which we can all stand and win in
November.
II believe we go out of this
convention with greater degree
of unity than in long time" :.
Senator Sparkman's name was
placed in nomination by his COL
league from Alabama. Senator
Lister Hill, who said Senator
Sparkman was born on a farm.
(See LINCOLN, Page A-30