davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
beaII Is Lonely
las He's Sworn In
BY the Asseeioted Press

With "kind of lonely feeling,
j. Glenn Beall. Republican, wa.
sworn in yesterday as Maryland.
new Senator.
The lonely feeling, he said, came
from leaving the friends he hac
made in 10 years of service in the
house.
Senator Beall was escorted tt
the front of the Senate chamber
for the swearing in ceremony by
Maryland's senior Senator Johr
Marshall Butler, Republican.
Three new House members from
Maryland also were sworn in a;
the 83rd Congress convened.
These are Representatives Small
from the fifth District; Hyde from
the sixth, and Friedel from ttitlt
seventh.
Senator Beall told this joke or
himself:
After a taxicab ride to Capito
Hill he found himself in front o1
one Of the House Office buildings
He realized suddenly his Ions
habit of going to the House side
had caused him to give wrons
directions.
Senator Beall was honored yes.
terday by members of the HOUSE
and Senate. of both parties, fol
his services as a member of tn,
House Public Works Committee
Several Maryland State officials
joined in the celebration. Senator
Beall was given a pen and pencil
desk set.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

by President Truman for his work
on financial reforms in Germany.
The following year. at request
Of Gen. Marshall. then Secretary
of State. Mr.. Dodge was appointed
United States delegate to the
Austrian Treaty Commission at
Vienna. Later that year, he at
tended the meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Foreign Ministers in London
as a deputy to Gen. Marshall.
For the last five years. Mr.
Dodge has served on the advisory
committee on fiscal and money
problems of the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
At request of President Truman,
Mr.. Dodge was appointed United
States Minister and financial ad-
wiser to Gen Macarthur in Japan
during 1949. He later made several
trips to Japan to advise on finan-
cial matters.
Mr.. Dodge is former president
of the American Bankers Associa-
tion. the Michigan Bankers Asso-
citation and the Association OF
Reserve City Bankers.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Leader 10 Be Inducted
By Police Boys Club

Attorney Ralph d. Pittman will
be inaugurated as president Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys CLUB
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
Local leaders and dignitaries,
including the three District Com
missioners, are expected to attend.
Attorney General McGranery
will be the keynote speaker. He
is head of the, Government divi-
sion Of this years fund raising
campaign.
Mr.. Pittman will receive his
gavel from Wash B. Williams.
outgoing president. Others to be
installed are Leonard P. Walsh,
first vice president. and Leon S.
-Chatelain, second vice president.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Leopold 10 Make Bid
For Freedom After
q Years in Prison
b. the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Nathan
Leopold, partner in the 1924 thrill
Staying of young Bobby Franks,
will make a bid for freedom next
week.
He will appear before the Illi-
nois Pardon and Parole Board
which will open hearings Thurs
day at the Stateville Penitentiary
in Joliet.
Leopold, short, stocky and "a
now, has been in prison for 2S
years.
He and Richard Loeb were given
concurrent terms of SO years and
life for kidnapping and murder in
the Franks Casa crime that
shocked the Nation.
They pleaded guilty. and were
defended by the late Clarence
Darrow.
Trapped by Glasses.
Leopold and Loeb, both 10 and
University of Chicago students
abducted the 14-year-old Franks
boy. They Dashed his skull with a
chisel, laid his body in a wooded
area and sent a demand for $10,-
600 in ransom to the lads parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Franks.
The trail for the killers led to
the two youths because of a pail
Of glasses one of them dropped at
the spot where the body was
found.
They told police later they had
planned a perfect crime" They
said they wanted to experience the
thrill" of killing.
Leopold and Loeb entered prison
in September. 1924. Loeb was
Slashed to death by another con-
Vict in 1886.
Leopold became eligible to apply
for parole on the life sentence six
years ago. after serving the min
imum % years required by State
law.
Good Conduct Weighed.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in 1949
reduced the other sentence from
80 to IS years. This makes him
eligible for parole hearing this
month.
The reduction in the 99-year
term was recommended by the
Pardon and Parole Board. Taken
into consideration were records
which showed good conduct in
prison and that he had joined
other inmates in serving as a
Guinea pig" in tests of malaria
drugs during World War II.
Leopold. in his clemency plea
in 1949. declared he had matured.
"At 10 I was a wild, irrespon-
sible kid" he said. II am not a
kid any more"
States Attorney John S. Boyle
of Cook County (ChicagO, who
appeared before the board at that
time. urged that Leopold be kept
In prison.
Society owes him nothing" Mr..
Boyle said.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
J. Mark Trice, New Secretary
Of Senate, Began as Page in '16
Aide to Republicans
Succeeds Les BiffIe;
Is Native of D. G.

j. Mark Trice, who was elected
secretary of the Senate yesterday,
is a native Washingtonian who
began his career at the Capitol
thirty-seven years ago as a page.
He was born here in 1902.
After serving as a page from
1916 to 1919, Mr.. Trice became
an assistant in the Office of the
Senate Sergeant-at-arms. He re-
NAMED there until 1929, when he
left the Capitol to practice law.
In 1888 the Republicans ap-
pointed him Deputy Sergeant-at-
Arms and he continued in that
capacity until 1947, when he be-
came secretary to the Republican
majority on the Senate floor. He
occupied that position until the
Republicans regained Senate con-
troll yesterday and elected him to
succeed Leslie L. Biffle as Secre-
tary of the entire Senate.
Mr.. Trice is married and has
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Probers Would Shift
Foreign Aid Program
To State Department
BY the Asseeiated Press

Two investigating Democratic
House members proposed today
that the entire European foreign
aid organization be streamlineC
and placed under the State De-
lpartment.
They said this is necessary tt
eliminate duplicate functions
and excess personnel"
Representatives Mansfield. Dem.
Iocrat, Of Montana, and Lanham
Democrat. of Georgia, acting
as two-man subcommittee, made
the recommendations in report
Submitted to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. They visited
Western Europe during November
and December. Mr.. Mansfield to-
day became a senator.
The two said they found lack
centralized authority in key coun-
tries and resistance" by military
officials to civilian Jurisdiction.
They proposed the elimination
of the mushrooming Paris Office
Of the Special Representative tt
Europe.
More Power for ENJOYS.
Regular ambassadors and min
listers, they said, should be giver
full authority over economic anc
political matters and more con.
troll over military missions as.
signed to their countries. Thi!
would eliminate the jobs of /!
economic" ambassadors anc
ministers, now responsible to thu
Mutual Security Agency.
The subcommittee recommend,
ed that survey of all foreign
aid programs be made by an offi.
cial with sufficient authority ane
prestige" with the aim of elimi,
mating waste and duplication.
They recommended Gen. JOSEPH
McNarney. retired. who made 6
similar survey for the North At.
lantic Treaty Organization.
Finally. a permanent Senate.
House committee was proposed tt
constantly check and oversee al
foreign aid programs" and tt
make semiannual reports to key
congressional committees.
MIR. Wood for Cuts.
The report comes at a time
when Congress apparently is in 9
mood to cut down on what ha.
been called an expanding bu.
reaucracy" abroad. Some congress
sional sources anticipate a back.
stage conflict between Harold E
Stassen. newly appointed head Of
MSA. and State Department of.
ficials for control of the multi.
billion dollar spending.
The report said a total of 4,04(
Americans and 5,261 European.
are employed in Western Europe
to carry on all American activities
The most direct Implications, they
added, are between embassy staff.
totalling 4.733 persons and the
1856 employed by MSA.
The Office of Special Represent.
ative to Europe was established 9
year ago. under William H. Dra-
lper, jr.
The organization never succeed
Evening star., 1953-01-04
New Budget Director Brings
Wealth of Know-HoW to Job
Joseph Dodge Here
Many Times Since
War as Adviser

Joseph M. Dodge will have q
wealth of experience to fall back
on when he tackles one of Wash
ington's toughest jobs-Director
of the Budget.
The Detroit banker has worked
here almost continuously, since
his appointment as Gen. Eisen-
hower's fiscal representative. to
famiiiarize himself with the in
tricate details of the Federal
budget.
He already was an expert or
Federal spending abroad, and or
military financial affairs. Mr.
Dodge had been called on fire.
quently by the Democratic ad-
ministration to give advice and to
help formulate policies, although
he was an outspoken critic OF
practices he believed to be in
flationary or merely wasteful.
Expected Back Tomorrow.
Mr.. Dodge came to Washington
a few days after the November
elections to work with Frederick
J. Lawton, budget director. He
left for Detroit recently to spend
the holidays at home, and was
expected back tomorrow.
The appointment of a man
capable of planning the transition
of budget responsibility from the
Democratic to the Republican ad-
ministration was one of President
Truman's first suggestions after
the elections. The suggestion was
promptly accepted by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
During his liaison duty here,
Mr.. Dodge sought the counsel of
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
|ginia, who has fought for 20 years
to hold Federal expenditures
within what he believed to be rea-
|sonable limits. Senator Byrd was
much impressed with the banker S
knowledge and attitude toward
Government spending"
Chairman Of Bank.
Mr.. Dodge, a native of Detroit,
was chairman of the board of
Michigan's Oldest bank, the De-
troit Bank. when called back to
Federal duty by Gen. Eisenhower
He is active in civic and welfare
work in Detroit and a director of
several large corporations there.
Soon after the outbreak of the
war. Mr.. Dodge was called on to
perform various tasks for the
Government. In the past IL years
he has served in these capacities:
Director of a headquarters staff
division of the Army Service
Forces. and chairman of the War
Contracts Board, with headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Financial adviser to Gen. EiSen-
hover in Europe and Gen. Lucius
Clay in Germany; director of the
Finance Division of the Office of
Military Government at Berlin,
and director of the Finance Divi-
sion of the United States Forces in
the European Theater. with head
quarters at Frankfurt.
Decorated BY. Truman.
In 1916, Mr.. Dodge was decorated
Evening star., 1953-01-04
INew, FEPc Bill Offered
By Representative Powell!
BY the Assoeiosed Press

By the Assoeiofed Press
Representative Powell, Demo-
lcrat. yesterday introduced what he
described as a "brand-new" bill
fol Federal equality Of oppor-
itunity."
Mr.. Powell, one of the two Negro
members of the House, said the
bill unlike previous Fair En-
lployment Practices Commission
Legislation that he has introduced
is patterned after a bipartisan
FEPC bill approved last year by
the Senate Labor Committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
GombIine Of Greek Rite
Isn't Right, Judge Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, Jan. 3.-Five men ac-
cused of gambling told Municipal
Judge George NJ. Mcnamara yes
terday they merely were observ-
ing IAN ancient Greek rite"
They said this calls for gambling
on st. Williams Day which falls
on the. first day of the new year
But Judge Mcnamara said gam
bling is gambling and fined them
men $40 each.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Marooned Lightkeeper Relieved After % Days

lonely outpost. keeping his light
shining, for Is days over his
normal tour Of duty.
Today the Satellite nudged up
dangerously close to the rock. A
long-armed crane landed a relief
keeper and then swung Mr..
Neville aboard. Keepers get no
extra pay for long vigils. but
after being marooned often
enough to make it tiresome they
are transferred to more accessible
lighthouses.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

ed in fulfilling its overall func-
tions. the report added, because
of the resistance of the military
elements" to any change from ira
ditional command channels.
For a number of other reasons,
this regional group grew from a
contemplated limit of Is to SAL
Americans, the report said.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
PENzANCE, England. Jan. B.
After 80 days of watching the
angry waves lash at the base of
the Wolf Rock lighthouse off
Lands End. Keeper L. G. Neville
was relieved today.
The crew Of the supply vessel
Satellite had promised to get Mr.,
Neville of for Christmas, and
then for New Year. But the gales
continued through the holidays,
and he had to remain at his
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Wins Decoration Contest

Charles Deery, 4 East Hamilton
street, Silver Spring, has been
awarded first prize in a Christmas
home decorating contest spon-
sored by the Sligo-Branview Com
|munity Association.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Government Division
Reports S43,5OO as
Jewish Appeal Starts

The sum of $43,500 was raised
by the Government division of
the Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal Drive, which start
ed it's 1858 campaign last night.
The sum was announced at a
kickoff dinner in the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The 1853 quota for the
Government division is $125, 900.
About $50 Federal workers.
representing 25 Government
agencies and bureaus. heard
greetings from President Eisen-
hover. These were conveyed by
Maxwell Rabb, assistant to
Sherman Adams, the presiden-
tial assistant.
"I know that the President
hopes that we of the Govern
nient division will this year sur
pass our previous splendid rec
ords of contributions to this
great humanitarian work Of the
United Jewish Appeal" Mr..
Rabb said. "It is naturally a
source of pride to him that Gov
ernment employees are, in this
personal way, participating as
individuals in the same kind of
creative program which America
is carrying out as Nation"
Pierre Van PaasSen Speaks.
Mr.. Rabb also pointed out that
when the UJA contributors help
to provide the means and the
spirit for saving human lives
from totalitarian threat and ter
ror the forces of democracy
throughout the world, as well
as world peace, is being strength
ened.
The guest speaker was Pierre
Van Paassen, the author and lee
turer. He said the State of Israel
'is a front line of democracy
in the world"
1.-The free world is very for
tunate to have in Israel a first
line bulwark against the tide of
political and religious reaction
which is rising" he said. Let
us Americans be thankful that
we can fight our battle of democ-
racy versus totalitarianism there,
many miles away. rather than
on these shores"
Mr.. Van PaaSsen declared that
If Israel falls there will be severe
repercussions upon American
Jewish life.
IF Israel grows strong then
every Jew in the world will be
covered with dignity" he said.
Keyserling Among Speakers.
Other speakers were Leon H.
Keyserling, formerly chairman
of the Council of Economic Ad-
visers; Y. Harry Levine, Press
Attache of the Embassy of Israel;
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
of the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington, and Leo
pold v. Freudberg. general chair
man of the local UJA campaign.
Co-chairman of the UJA Gov
ernment Division is Joseph F.
Barr, attorney. Vice chairmen
are Miss Frieda B. Hennock,
member of the Federal Com
munications Commission; Paul
M. Herzog, chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
and Soils Horwitz, general coun-
sci of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Synthetic Cos Plant
Sole Planned by U. S.
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Governments synthetic
gasoline plant at Louisiana. Mo.
is being closed and efforts are
being made to turn it over to
private industry. Secretary OF
the Interior Mckay announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Mckay said the plant had
produced it's maximum in the
way of studies of producing gas
oline from coal.
He said the Bureau of Mines
will continue it's synthetic fuels
tests at it's laboratories at Bruce
ton, Pa; Morgantown. w. Va.
Rifle, Colo: Laramie, Wyo., and
GorgaS, Ala.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
6-Cent Air Mail Stamp
To Mark Birth of Flying
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Post Office Department
has announced that the new six
cent air mail stamp marking the
5Oth anniversary of aviation will
have it's first-day sale at Dayton,
Ohio, on May %.
Dayton is the home Of the
Wright brothers and the annual
convention and exhibition Of the
American Air Mail Society will
be in progress there at that time.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April IA suit for SOS, 900
damages in connection with a
fire at their Palm Beach home
last September II was filed in
Circuit Court yesterday by for
mer United States Attorney Cen
eral j. Howard McGrath and
Estelle A. McGrath.
The McGraths claim careless
and negligent employees of a
paint company caused the fire.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
New Ford Plant Begun

SAN JOSE. Calf. (P)-Manu-
featuring space will occupy more
than l million square feet in the
new $50 million Ford Motor co.
factory being started at nearby
Milpitas. 1t will be two or three
years before the plant. on a
160-acre site, is completed.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Louisiana Purchase Coin
Is Approved by House
By the As;oeiated Press

Legislation to authorize a So
cent piece commemorating the
150th anniversary of the Loui-
Siana Purchase was passed by
the House yesterday and sent to
the Senate.
Coins would be sold at face
value to the Louisiana Purchase
Commemorative Committee and
the Missouri Historical Society
which in turn may sell them at
a premium, with any profits to
be used to defray expenses Of the
Louisiana Purchase sesquicen-
tennial celebration.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
McGruths Sue Pointers In Florida Home Fire

They named as defendants Fred
Evans. Ira L. Walden and John
Walden, doing business as the
Walden Paint Co.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Young Families Insured

NEW YORK.-More than 80
per cent of all young families
with children in the United
States have life insurance COW
erage.
Evening star., 1953-04-14


selection of Select Used Car radens
choice Of makes and modpd sell Early birds
biggest bar nearby Nash dealer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Real
Opportunities

IL Alley Bowling Alley-own-
ers will finance.
Home & Beauty Parior-beau-
tifully decorated.
Gift Shop-hand made gifts.
Snak Shak on Routes 2 & 6, in
town, on main street.
Diner-Truck Stop-24 hour-a
truly hot spot, on Routes 20 &
18, within city limits.
These and many more-check
our list, or ask us to locate
something you would like.
% foot trailer-never travel
led.
Homes of all types and prices
in Huron, Norwalk, Lorain, and
Marion and vicinities.
Sold-the ranchtype, it was
real buy.
Branch Office
SACER REAL ESTATE
Bernadine Schramm, Mgr.
$50 Main Street Huron. Ohio
Phone 1891
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
TOuChdOWnS:
Waterfowl Season
Opens In Ohio

Columbus, Ohio-The 1858 Ohio
waterfowl season which opened at
noon Monday throughout the State
was ushered in on a blue note"
as far as the weather was con-
cerned.
Warm and balmy temperatures
referred to by waterfowlers as
"bluebird' weather prevailed and
pessimism was running high that
the ducks and geese would not be
flying as they normally would at
this time of year.
In addition to the adverse wea-
,hcr conditions the hunters were
faced with another problem-low
water levels.
In the Lake Erie marsh areas
much of the marshes were without
the necessary water to attract
ducks and the swampy areas in the
down-state section were reported
critically dry for this time of year,
as were many of the streams
where down-state hunters usually
do the majority of their duck hunt
ing.
Warm weather in the Canadian
provinces was also blamed for the
comparatively small numbers Of
waterfowl which have started their
trip south. The season extends
through December II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
RAIDERS BEAT
billiard 27-7
by Pete Conway

Last Friday night at the Lon
don athletic field the Red Raid
ers'' beat billiards q to Z in a
Mid-Six battle.
billiards started the game by
kicking off to London. On the
first play of the game London
fumbled and billiards recovered
the ball in London territory. Hill
lizards then fumbled the ball on
the Red Raiders 81 yard line
and London recovered the ball.
The Red Raiders" drove the ball
down to the billiards 8 yard line.
A pass from LeBeau to Howard
was good for a touchdown. Ames'
try for the extra point was no
good, and the score was 6 to o
with London out in front.
In the second quarter billiards
drove deep into London territory.
A billiards pass was good for a
touchdown on the next play. Wib
Walker made the touchdown, and
the try for extra point was made
good by Bill Walker. billiards
went out in front Z to 6. Late in
the second quarter London drove
to the billiards 35 yard line. A
pass from LeBeau to Stahl was
good for a touchdown. Ames' ex-
ira point was good, and London
went out in front 13 to z.
In the second half quarterback
Dick LeBeau moved the Raiders"
down to the billiards l yard line,
where halfback Jim Stahl drove
over to the score. The extra point
was good. London was now out in
front by two touchdowns.
In the fourth quarter defensive
halfback Jack Crabbc messed Up
a final billiards drive when he
intercepted billiards pass. The
Raiders" drove the ball down TO
the billiards 10 yard line, where
q pass from LcBeau to Stahl was
good for a touchdown. The extra
point was good and the game
ended u to Z in favor of Lon
don.
TOuchdOWnS:
London-Stahl, 8; Howard, l.
HilIiards-Walker, l.
Extra points:
L0ndon-Ames, 3.
IIilliards-Walkcr, l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
SPORTS
W;zse,s'2s6.
Phil, Lin, and Anne

The eventful day came last
Wednesday with the distribution
of those Iong-awaited objects
report cards! That was the rea-
son for all those long faces a
round school Wednesday after
noon.
This last week we were all en-
tertained by an interesting film
on atomic energy, which was
shown to all of the high school
students. 1t was considered Of inn
portance to all Of us, because it
showed us the structure of the
atom and how it works.
Our beloved organization, Sen
ior Service Scouts, has become
an independent school Organiza-
tion which has been renamed,
Tri-L. The "Tri" will stand for
the three classes included sopho-
more, junior and senior and the
Il" stands for London Sounds
pretty swell, don't you think?
This week our Junior High
team was defeated by Worthing-
ton 1877 but we're mighty proud
of the team anyway for they
showed a lot of spirit See you
at the next game, we hope,
The speaker at the pep-meet-
ing Friday was our distinguish
cd superintendent of schools, Mr..
Hartley. The pep talk that he
gave may have helped in the
game Friday night in which the
Red Raiders tromped all over Hill
lizards with their brilliant plays.
A q to Z victory is really some
thing to brag about! Lets keep up
the same tempo when we meet
Westerville on Thursday of this
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
WOMEN

Modern invention has banished
the spinning wheel, and the same
law of progress makes the woman
of today a different woman from
her grandmother.
~,reap r Ae+NCr,zr
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Hi-Lo|s Forbes Heads Field
In Final Baltimore Feature

dents Cup race. Hi-Lo's Forbes
seems in shape to break the rec
ord, having turned in recent
races of 1859 (twice) and 1853
at the Vernon Downs quarter
mile track.
Solicitor will be in tonight's
field to defend his track record
and will be driven by Hugh Bell.
Another of the six star horses
entered in the mile event is
Chuck Volo, the likely second
choice, who a week ago set a
world record of 3:0535 for the
mile and a half in the $4,000
Nassau at Roosevelt Raceway.
Completing the field are
Meadow Rice, winner of last
years $65, 900 Little Brown jug;
Wilmington's Star, who handed
Hi-Lo's Forbes one of his few
defeats this year. and Freddy
Hawk, another Maryland star.