davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Today's Business Mirror

NEW YORK, tP-The first
faint signs Of easing in the nom
ferrous metals shortages are ap-
pearing.
Dealers and producers still have
plenty of customers for copper,
lead, zinc, and aluminum-and the
government is still curbing met
ais use in making civilian. goods.
But metals men who used to dis
cuss merely. where can we get
metal2a, are now beginning to
ask. how soon are these short
ages going to be over
The signs include: America is
going to get tin again from Ma
laya, and aluminium from Canada.
She hopes more copper will come
in from Chile.
And now the premium markets
in Europe are beginning to disap-
pear. Europeans won't pay more
than the American ceiling price of
l9 cents a pound for lead, and
for the first time in months
foreign lead is being offered here
at the ceiling.
Copper could he sold few
months ago. in Europe for twice
the domestic ceiling price here of
24i2 cents a pound. That premium
price il slipping fast abroad, met
ais dealers say. Europe hasn't the
dollars any more to buy. and the
scare buying urge is waning. Zinc
is now bringing little more in
Europe than it is here.
The tin shortage here has been
due in large degree to a dispute
between this government and Bo-
liVia over price. washington is
moving to put bargaining pressure
on Bolivia by coming to terms
with the British. The United States
viii buy 10000 ions OF Malayan
tin at Sl18 a pound. This is about
one-fourth of the amount of tin
America uses each year. Britons
can use those dollars. And Amer;-
cans are getting pretty short of
tin.
The Boiivians have teen asking
$1.50 for their tin, and Washing
ton has been offering SLIP. The
ceiling price Il Slip, but the gov
ernment which buys and sells all
the tin used 5y Americans, has
1een selling ii here from the
stockpile at S103 a pound. The
tin supplies for industry had al
most disappeared while Washing
ton and La Paz haggled. The
Malayan tin will probably keep
tine beer can on the American
scene for a time longer anyway.
The aluminium coming in from
Canada is a loan from Britain to
tide us over a period of great de-
mand for the metal for defense
purposes. As American aluminium
production facilities expand this
year, we'll be able to repay the
aluminium to the British for whom
il was originally earmarked by
Canada
The copper shortage has been
aggravated by the lack of enthus-
iasm Of foreign producers for our
ceiling prices-244a cents a pound
for domestic copper, 271a cents
for foreign At one time these
foreign producers could get 81
cents a pound in Europe for their
copper With that premium mar
ket drying up. more foreign cop
per is expected to come to the
United States.
And since the first of the year
copper scrap is beginning to flow
again, some fabricators report.
Others say the shortages of some
forms Of copper products are
much less acute now.
Domestic production of copper
is slowly expanding, too. In 1850
we produced little more than 9OO.-
600 tons. Last year we added
10000 more tons to that. And some
producers hope we can top the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
DIMES FUND TO
BANISH POLIO

Aimed at eventually making in
fantile paralysis as rare as
smallpox" the 1852 March of
Dimes doomed into high gear
here and in $1,000 communities
throughout the nation today, as
the campaign for polio-fighting
funds continues week of the most
critical drive in the history of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
I'VE are more eager than ever
To knock polio into the limbo of
conquered diseases, r4..s. c. O.
Thompson, Madison Coun ty
March of Dimes director said,
because infantile paralysis is
on the upsurge and is the only
epidemic disease still on the in
crease in America"
Mrs. Thompson called t h e
campaign in this county one of
the most important voluntary
efforts ever made. He asked
every citizen who not yet contrib
uted this year to the fight
against infantile paralysis to do
so at once. she said:
'"This is more than just a fund
raising drive. 1t is peculiarly
individual appeal. The fig h t
against polio is everybody's fight
because everybody is eager to
provide our children with all the
protection possible against this
Gripping disease.
Scientists report that we are
definitely closing in on polio. We
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

arc faced, however, with keeping
scientists at work and caring
for patients at the same time. We
must see the fight through with
our dimes and dollars, if we are
to achieve final victory. Our
local chapter of the National
Foundation must have funds with
which to take care Of those
who need assistance when polio
strikes"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

million ton mark this year. Mean
while, number OF low-grade
copper ore bodies are going 10 be
exploited. with the help and en-
couragement of the government.
So that in from two to five years
more our supply will be still
greater.
Copper men stress this expan-
sion program and the hoped-for
easing of the overall shortage
this year in fighting moves to
substitute other metals, chiefly
aluminium, for copper in industrial
production.
But aluminium continues to
spread into fields formerly held
by copper A new type of coaxial
cable is the latest example. The
Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Co. announces it is placing this
cable on the market It uses ex-
truded aluminium pipe as the out
er conductor and sheath. The in
ner conductors are of copper.
The new cable was invented in
Germany. 1t is offered to both the
electric power and the communi-
cations industries.
One Of the qualities claimed for
the new aluminium sheath cable
IS that il is completely without re-
Elections which cause those images
in television and distortions in
communications. And another
claim is that the new cable could
save as high as 25 per cent in
raw material prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Mimi, President of the Midwest
Council Of the AL American
Federation f government cm-
ployes. said the dismissals were
due TO lack of funds. Inspectors
in Chicago said the same thing
happened in 1850 and 1851, but
congress voted funds IN time to
avoid actual firing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Government on
Guard Against
Meat Sabotage

WASHINGTON, LP-The Agri-
culture Department has reported
it is on guard against possible
enemy sabotage of the nations
livestock and meat industry.
Meat is such an important part
of the American diet one of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bauerle,
Arbuckie Road, announce the
birth OF daughter, Linda Diane
at Mercycrest Hospital, Spring
field, Monday, January 21. The
baby weighed seven pounds, Is
ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

Agriculture Extension Service in
Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

A mems rack of bargains!
Warm Gahardine, Twills, Sur
coats, etc. Some with Mouton
fur collars. Values to S16.o5.
Sizes SO to "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

a smart selection of better
quality dress chambrays in
stripes and pasteIs. Full 36
inches wide and Fast coloF.
Per Yard.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

300 Handbags; genuine Ieother; black,
brown, navy. red .---------. =
50 Genuine Leather Hondboes in very
large pouch styles with top handle;
navy, red and brown only
so Plastic Trunk Boes in ton, brown,
navy, red; in giant size
sPlus 2Oq6 Federal tar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MANDK ER CHIEFS

90 Mems Irish Linen Hondkerchiefs,
Va inch hemstitched hens, broken
initiol assortment
DO Women's Name Hondkerchiefs, solid
color cottons with nones embroidered
in white
IS Mems and Women's Hondkerchiefs,
henlstitcheo or hand rolled linen!
Broken initiol assortment s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-12-25
SlLVERW

4 Crystol ond Green Gloss Sood Bowls
with silver rim. to set 1923 spy
Gloss Woter Pitchers with silver bases 1913 ZSS
26 Moyonnose ond Sherbet Bowls in
N p..ad ~ Ritter potes in silver 4o5 2o9"
Silver Plate Cieorette Holders. 2 in set 15o zSSs
Well and Tree PIotters in silver plate lO.9o s.Ss"
sPlus 20s Federal tar
Lansburgh's- Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
NECK WEAR

C Locies' NyIon SIipover Sweoters with
short sleeves; popular coIors--moize,
white, pink and blue; 34-38 --
o Notode Cotton Blouses with short
sleeves Broken color and size range.
32-36 n group
t Lodies' Dressy Tee Shirts with scoop
neck. drop sleeves, fitted woistbond;
black or white with gold netollic
thread
s-NECKWEAR-S Street
Evening star., 1952-12-25
LUGGAGE

Orig NOW
43 Women's Weekend Cases.
veneer fromes, plostic cooted 7o5 to
eonvos covers e.95 500
so Wonens Wordrobes ond Pull
man Coses, plostic cooted con- l7.95 to
vas covers veneer fromes ZZ.95 1000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
, 1952-02-06

An official announcement said the
King had retired last evening appar-
emily Gin the very best of health" His
sudden, unexpected death plunged the
Empire into mourning.
Elizabeth and her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh, were in Kenya
Colony, Africa, in the early stages of
a trip around the world Their 3-year-
old son., Prince Charles, now becomes
heir to the throne, followed in the line
of succession by their daughter, prin-
cess Anne, III a
, 1952-02-06
Lloyd Collier Dies
AT Vet. Hospital

Lloyd Collier, 81, died at 2:25
p. M, yesterday at the Veteran
Administration hospital. He was
a veteran of World War III and a
graduate Of Short high school,
Liberty, Ind.
The body may be viewed from
A p. m. today, until 10 a. m. Fri
day, McLin funeral home. Sur
vivors are: mother, Julia Collier;
three sisters, Elenora Blount, Ethel
Gossey, Dayton, and Sue Bailey,
Hamilton, Ohio; four brother,
Howard, Lawrence, Hesque, Roy.
Services will be held at 2 p. NJ,
Friday, at the First Baptist church
Liberty, Ind. Burial will be at
West Point cemetery, Liberty, Ind.
, 1952-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 6. (INS) - King
George vi of Great Britain, who once
reigned over a fourth of the land sur
face of the earth, died peacefully in his
sleep early today at his country estate
at Sandringham.
At the instant of his death, the Sc
year-old King whose example of deter
mination gave heart to his people Gin
their finest hours" during the black
days of World War ii, was succeeded
by his 25-year-old daughter, now Queen
Elizabeth.
, 1952-02-06

The three-point plan-urging
that the high level parley discuss
evacuation of foreign troops from
Korea, a permanent Korean
peace and other "related' ques-
tions-was presented at a meeting
of both full truce delegations.
At ensuing sessions of smaller
groups, a joint committee on pris-
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-06

According to Mrs. Roy F. Lay
ton, national president, Girl Scout
membership on the eve of the or
ganization's 40th anniversary is at
an all time high, totalling 1,77O,-
900 colored and white girls and
adult leaders. Local councils num-
Der 1923 and exist in every state
and U. S. A territory. In addition
there are ZIG Girl Scout troops
in 26 countries made up of the
daughters of families assigned or
employed abroad.
Under the anniversary slogan
Girl Scouts-A Growing Force
for Freedom special emphasis
will be given to a series of nation
wide projects during the 10th an
%niversary year. They include re-
cruiting 500 new professional
, 1952-02-06
Reds Submit To
Plans

MUNSAN Feb. 6. GNS)-Red China and North Ko-
rea proposed today a post-armistice conference between
their governments and the United Nations to negotiate
a sweeping Far Eastern settlement.
The move was interpreted as a Communist bid for
as equals with the Western powers in settling
affecting the whole Orient, and an effort to shut
out South Korea from such discussions.
, 1952-02-06

1t was announced at MOmbaSa,
Kenya Colony, that the Royal
couple would fly back to England
today.
Prince Charles, his grandmother,
Queen Elizabeth, now Queen Moth
er, and Princess Margaret, 21-year
old daughter of the late King,
at Sandringham when the
Monarch passed away. It was not
known whether they were at the
bedside.
Nc sooner did the word come
of the Kings death when fearful,
grieving crowds swarmed around
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-06
Old Copies Wanted

William j. Hamilton, librarian,
Dayton Public Library, has asked
us to assist him in securing some
back copies of the Negro Digest.
The following copies are needed to
complete the library's file:
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-06
FORECAST

Light snow oyer north and light
snow mixed with rain south por-
ton today. Rather cloudy tonight
with SNOW flurries in east portion.
Low, 20 to %. Thursday, mostly
fair, milder in afternoon.
, 1952-02-06
Political Comment
By MORRIS SIMMONS

By MORRIS SIMMONS
President Truman is in the New Hampshire primary
to stay, with his only opposition being Sen. Kefauver of
Thus the primary will offer a fight for the NOM
ination in both parties, as Republicans Taft, Eisenhower
and Stassen are also entered.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Truman's name will also be en-
tered in other early primaries, such as California, where
no positive action is required on the Presidents part.
In Ohio, former Gov. Thomas J. Herbert, has filed
last minute petitions, making it a three way race for the
Republican nomination for governor. He will be opposed
by Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati and Roscoe Walcutt of
Columbus. Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-06
Girl Scouts Of Americu
Will Observe 10th Ami.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Girl Scouts of the u. S.
A, will observe their 10th anniversary throughout 1852,
with March II as the focal point of the celebration. It was
on this day in 1912 that the first troop was organized by
Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Ga.
, 1952-02-06

workers to fill posts in Girl Scout
councils throughout the country;
recruiting approximately $4,000
volunteer workers to serve as lead
ers so that new troops may be
formed to absorb waiting lists of
would-be members; training girls
and their adult leaders in skills
useful in civil defense; extending
program for handicapped children
and expanding the program of in
ternational exchange of campers
and adult personnel with Girl
Scout and Girl Guide organiza-
tons of other countries.
Mrs. Layton explained that the
recruitment program has been
made necessary by three factors;
Continued on page thrssl
, 1952-02-06
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

tGK000On ENGWS 9GENAGS ~
L~ONDON-King George vi of Great Britain died
peacefully in his sleep this morning at his country estate
in Sandringham. He is succeeded by Princess Elizabeth.
NAIROBI, kenya-The new Queen Elizabeth who
was on a trip to Africa and Australia with her husband,
Prince Philip, burst into tears when told of her fathers
death and Immediately made plans to fly back to Eng
land.
China and North Korea have
proposed a post-armistice conference between their gov
ernments and the United Nations to negotiate for a sweep
ing Far Eastern settlement.
SEOUL-Alied troops are holding a hill on Ko-
rea's west front after it changed hands twice in the past
"a hours.
WASHINGTON-The Defense Department has an
nounced an increase of 27O American casualties i'm Korea
for the past week, making the total since the start of the
war los ,271.
Observation-Disclosures friends of President
Truman say he agreed to leave his name in the New Hamp-
shire presidential primary out of Difference to local Demo
Gratis who might have suffered by his withdrawal.
, 1952-02-06
Witness Testify 10
Massacre Of Poles

WASHINGTON Feb. 6. QNS)-A mystery witness,
masked and with his identity concealed, today gives Con-
gressional probers an eye witness account of the wartime
massacre of Is, 900 Polish soldiers.
He is a former Polish enlisted man who claims to have
seen the mass murders from a hiding place in the woods
at Katyn, in Western Russia.
A House committee headed by Rep. Madden CD Ind,
is seeking to establish whether the Russians or the Ger
mans committed the crime. Both armies fought over the
same territory during the war and each blamed the other.
The mystery witness will have his face covered. Mad
den explained that this action was being taken to prevent
Exposing his relatives" in Poland Ito Communist veng-
, 1952-02-06

The mystery witness is a DIP,
new employed as a farmer in this
country. He arrived from Eng
land about a year ago.
He is the 9Th witness to testify.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-06

ance."
Polish sources reported that an
other Pole, who had lived near
Katyn and had talked to many of
the people there, was killed two
years ago in a brawl in a Lon
don pub.
, 1952-02-06

LONDON-King George vi of Great Brita
peacefully in his sleep this morning at his countr.
in Sandringham. He is succeeded by Princess Eli
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
MedMhg1 and
<hgagemeht

DR.. Willard Gaylin was best man
and ushers were DR.. Donald j.
Goodman and Robert Ulmer.
The bride will be graduated this
month from Flora Stone Mather
College where she belongs to the
Lux honorary society and Rho Del
ia Chi. Mr.. Blumenthal attended
Western Reserve and was gradu-
ated from the Pharmacy School of
the University Of Toledo, and is a
member of Alpha Zeta Omega.
Abate-Anderson
The marriage of Eileen Mary
Anderson to Carmen Peter Abate,
ward of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Abate, 1860 Emily ave. is an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Anderson, 1241
Melbourne I'd. The ceremony took
place in St. Philomena's Church,
Saturday, December 29th.
y X
Baker-Zeller
Another late 1851 bride was
Marilyn Zeller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Zeller, 1912 East
256th who was married to Donald
B. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Baker, 1872 Grasmere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
st., Friday, December 2Sth in VIM
dermere Methodist Church.
y

st., Friday, December 2sth in VIM
dermere Methodist Church.
Shelley .Harmount
In the East Cleveland Baptist
Church on Sunday, January 9Th
at four o'clock the Rev. w. E.
Towner, minister, assisted by DR..
Howard M. Wells, minister of the
First Presbyterian Church, united
in marriage Miss Mary E. Har-
mount and Richard H. Shelley.
Mary is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Harmount Of 1920
Bryn Mawr rd. and Richard is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Shelley,
341S Lownesdale rd., Cleveland
Heights.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father was lovely in
gown of white Skinner satin and
lace Her double fingertip veil of
imported illusion was caught to
half hat of the satin
Attending the couple were Miss
Joy Cell as maid of honor, and
Mr.. George Coulman as best man.
Miss Cell wore a pink gown hav-
ing a satin bodice and bouffant
skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink
roses and orchid sweet peas.
Ushering were Mr.. Michael
Strugar, jr. and Mr.. James Swan
car.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. G. w. Backhaus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

discussions are planned to familiar
ize those attending with the weak
nesses and strengths Of the pres
ent Ohio Constitution.
The 1852 November election will
present Ohio electors with the
opportunity to vote on whether
they wish to have a constitutional
convention called. A favorable
vote will be followed by the call
ing of a constitutional convention
to consider our constitution with
an eye to its modernization and
revision.
League unit chairman, Mrs. Ray
mond Sprenkle and state program
chairman, Mrs. James Fox indi-
cate that the public is welcome to
attend the meeting January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

Wedding notices, signed, should
be in no later than Monday for
following Thursday edition.
There is charge for pictures
which must be in no later than
Saturday. Please call PO. 1873
for any desired information.
Forms sent on request.
Blumenthal- Goodman
Joseph w. Blumenthal and his
bride, the former Nancy Goodman,
are spending their honeymoon in
New York.
The daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Goodman, 1923 Gras-
mere ave-, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blumenthal, 479 East
117th ST., were married December
Goth at the Temple with Rabbi
Leonard Schofer officiating. Rabbi
Schofer, the bridegroom's cousin,
is from Larchmont, N. Y.
The bride wore a gown Of gold
brocade with which she wore a
shoulder-length veil and gold
coronet.
Gloria Patricia Goodman, who
served as her sisters only attend
ant, was gowned in a gold metallic
dress and coronet of red roses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Timely Topics
Mark PROGRAM

Finance, taxation, home rule and
local government will be . the
phases of Ohio's state government
discussed at the first meeting in
1852 of the League of Women Vot-
ers of East Cleveland. Guest
speaker at the meeting, to be held
Thursday, January 18th at 7:3O
p. m. in the East Cleveland Public
Library will be Joseph H. Crowley,
now with the Illuminating Co.
Participants in this series of
talks on the Ohio Constitution
have been League members and
students from the government
classes at Shaw High School. The
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fairfax Schools Note
2,3OO Pupil Increase
As Fall Term BEGINS

Fairfax County school enroll
ment so far has increased by some
1890 over last year.
Secondary attendance totalec
19,904, compared to 18,498 at the
same time last year. OF the latte,
number, however, 915 were in
cluded in the area annexed by
Alexandria which no longer is part
of the present school enrolment.
George Pope. administrative as
sistant to County School Supt. w
T. Woodson, announced the en-
rollment figures. The breakdown is
as follows:
1920 in white elementary
schools; 4.315 in white secondary
schools; 1,095 in colored elemen-
tary schools, and $50 in coloreo
secondary schools. The latter total
lis an estimate based on expected
attendance today at the regional
high school for colored student.
in Manassas where the Fairfax
pupils are sent.
The majority of new pupils are
in the lower grades. Mr.. Pope said
The most critical spots are al
Annandale, Dun Loring and Fran
coma. Some 1850 students are or
double shifts at these schools and
in Fairfax and Weyanoke.
The school official said another
enrolment count will be taken to-
day, with a report to be submitted
to the school board on Monday,
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@)e Sunday &ta1

SPOTLIGHT ON wscoNsIhRepubIeons Dodser he
polls Tuesdo let Joe Mecoy know whether they him
senotoio nominee in November Pehops os
osetE the The Edoiol Sections Week
look OF the and the this primary Of
HENRY SPEAKS former President and the nominee
Of the redtinsed Posrees in s4s Henry WoTos been
troveridl figure for He tells exclusive article This Week
Mosozine, where he four judging the Russn
LAND DOWN UNpER-As upond-eoms naon Austoo acwes
well known Americans il should be- The land the
bushmon and the kangaroo also the ond Of rich mineral
busy foetore The Of AustroGo told exclusively Sunday
the Editorial Section BY that ounts Ambassador Washington Sir
Percy SpendeE
BEAUTY PAYS DvlDeNDSThat what the 20 Shy Ine
hove found out the short Of their They are
the poesso Of Wosgtons figures, The
story Of their unusuol modelling corporation told BY Wom Meyer
in The sor PieoriaI Magazine
100 YEARS AHEAD OF HIS Thur sehoenhoue eyneo phso
pher od oil the 6ne get
oheod politics And his odce still good politicians proving
unwnsb day. Wom Hines tells SchopnhoueT theories
and modern politicians psoesices the Edtoio Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SI7s A MONTH 0IcHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000