davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence j. Brown Member Congress- Ohio

of Congress- Seventh Ohio Dsic
his last President Truman
billion foreign aid
the coming fiscal beginning July s In the revised budget
Eisenhower aid bill
appears almost Congress will make further
aid appropriations The final foreign aid fig
stand around $4 billion considerably less under
certain circumstances.
While Congress will salary increase for its
be of interest
the salary $10000
amounted $685. while the purchasing
$4,000 allowance of Members
value of 1889
like other American citizens have
increased Federal and initiation
bill Hawaii 49th State which passed the House
trouble where the Interior
mttee voted consider the jointly with bill to give
Floor consideration of the be postponed until
next January.
sored bill the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for
will the before the Act
18th Trade already made under
the Act will continue however The President has suggest
the Congress will the commission
study reciprocal trade and other tariff issues
1882 7105000 salaries from public
funds totalng than $22 billion the Census Bureau
This included payroS $40 billion 250O00
civilian Federal billion 1105000
Chairman Republican National Committee,
Leonard w Hail. has lowering the legal voting
eighteen this would
to submit Constitutional Amendment the States ratification
the Amendment
laws to fix the legal voting age from q to 18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
ITS LATER Than YOU Think
1s43-TEN YEARS AGo-1s43

1e43-TEN YEARS AGo-1s43
28So Solon postoffce of so Ohio raised
meaning postmaster appointed by president
minimum of $OO for life with civil service status for
life Duff, postmisress
MAY 29B F. Wdman, London business improving after
30-Mrs Edmund Taylor 79, Elm Street, London dies
MAY 31-Oho ranks first in nation in e. awarded
industries Ohio Tubular of industries nation
JUNE Mothers South Solon community in
form Blue Star Mothers of America organization 1S attend
JUNE Mrs L. Thbau London receives certificate for cutting
hair Bendx Aviation Corp to be used bombghs
and and other delicate instruments of warfare
Eleanor named editor Mako
publication at OSU Second to receive position
dorothy London selected for Pratt
Whitney Aircraft Corp Fellowship at OSU.
JUNE council officially adopts fast time effective until
City special citation Amer
connection with Red Cross Blood Bank
made at State Convention OF Lions clubs Columbus Complete
JUNE Rev and Mrs Horace Sheldon Lafayette
retiring moving to Marysvile.
JUNE Nv Beede superintendent of West Jefferson plant
corn for fall canning. -.
MAY 28-LFS graduates II, largest class in history
Gertrude faculty. word that
MAY 29Mrs Rolo Thompson &c. former Mary Buckley Co.
MAY 2s~George W. Prugh &c. Civil
ferson township farmer, dies Columbus.
MAY 3R Boand postmaster at West jefferson
apoplexy. home Mt Sterling pike London.
MAY reception and dance at Eagles hall for London
High graduates by Alumni Association Frank Murray
MAY serb Ianigsn London upirss baseball game at York.
JUNE Peter Morrssey TO- prominent Madison county farmer
JUNE 2M has of West Jefferson Drug
store, purchased from R Taylor
principal English department high
at at Hays Kansas
high being
JUNE from 4IEE HAw NEWS"
He-You look like Helen
She-Thank you look even worse in whiter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

Fred L. Tingley and Sara A.
Tingley to Henry L. Lindsay and
Helen L. Lindsay, lots lis and 116
in Glade Hill addition city of Lon
don. - 49,
Ray Weimer and Maxine eWeirn-
er to Clark William Weimer, 0.193
of acre in Union township.
Peter P. Howard to Clarke Will
liam Weimer, 0.193 of acre in Un-
ion township.
Ike Griffith and Susie Griffith to
Francis Griffith lot II and part of
lot 13 in Peddicord addition to VIII
lage of Gilroy.
Georgia M. Speasmaker, admin
istratrix of estate of Philip Speas-
maker to George E. Wickline, west
" of lots 176-177 Glade Hill addi-
ton London.
George E. Wickline and Gladys
]. Wickline to Georgia M. Speas-
maker, west " of lots 1917
Glade Hill addition London.
Marlin d. Gordin ct al to Law
renee w. Wood ct al, property
city London.
Edmont Mfg. Co., Coshocton to
Lester c. Bush, Mt. Sterling, 5.503
acres in three tracts in village of
Mt. Sterling and Pleasant town.
ship.
Lester c. Bush to The Bush
Christy Corp, 5.5O3 in three tracts
in village of Mt. Sterling and
Pleasant township.
Madeline Runyan to Earl c.
Runyan, part of lot 20 village
Plain City.
Hazel Lewis, BARBARA j n
Lewis and Marvene l.. Swearingen
to John d. Brill and Wanda May
Brill, part of lot 101 in village
Summerford.
James L. Snyder and Anna
Pearl Snyder to Hazel Daniels and
Hiram Daniels, part lot SO in
Jones' First Addition village of
jefferson.
Helen Daniels and Hiram Dan
iels to Charles w. Archer and Car
olyn r. part of lots 62-63 in the
Mortimore and Newman addition
village of jefferson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

has served as camp councillor at
the Madison County All Camp.
Jay Straley, the other represen-
tative, Route 2, Plain City, has
been member for six years,
carrying a number of projects,
most of which are in the beef
classes. Jay has served as a jun
ior leader in his local club and has
helped on such county wide activi-
ties as the Officers and Advisors
Conference and other committees.
Eileen and Jay will take their
places along with the other dele
gates from the rest of the counties
in Ohio, at this leader training
camp. Some of the topics they will
be discussing at this camp include
Our responsibilities as a Junior
Leader" Living Safely in our
Modern World" and Personal
Growth"
The camp fees for all of the
delegates will be sponsored by the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company.
RECOVERING
Mrs. Ralph Adelsberger, Sr. Me-
chancisburg, r. D. 2 is recovering
in Mt. Carmel Hospital after a
major operation. Her room number
is S33.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
Madison County
Court
INVENTORY APPROVED

Mary Ann Yoder, late of Canaan
township, left an estate of $4,000,
all real estate, according to inven-
tory approved in probate court. AL
B. Yoder is administrator and
Nose Hostetler, Dan Stutzman and
Cephas Atkinson, appraisers.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court in the following es-
tates: F. B. Robinson, Earl w.
Robinson, administrator; Ben
Egelhoff, Mary Egelhoff, execu-
trix.
INHERITANCE TAXES
Inheritance taxes have been paid
in the following estates in probate
court:
Estate of Herman MCLEAN, late
of London, to the city of London
$126.64.
Estate of Edna R. Ewing, late
of Mt. Sterling, S536.75, Pleasant
township getting 1873 percent and
village of Mt. Sterling 21.7 per-
cent.
Estate of Emma A. Greenbaum,
S57.57, all to Pike township.
Estate of Fannie w. Thomas,
late of city of London, $85O.34, all
to city of London.
Estate of Charles F. Alkire, late
of Mt. Sterling, $993.22, to Pleas
ant township.
Estate of Elizabeth Woodard
late of London, $127.59, Union
township.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Roger L. Dillon, carpenter, Lon
don, and Norma L. Rigsby, clerk
typist, London.
Robert Edwin Anderson, stu
dent, Wooster, Elizabeth Wright
Haynes, student, Plain City.
LICENSES GRANTED
Ralph Andreas Turnbull and Pa
tricia Ann Leach.
Edwin L. Vallery and Suzanne
Rothe.
Richard Wilson Kinnaird and
Neva Lee Roush.
Albert Everett Glass and Sarah
Joan Oiler.
DIVORCE ASKED
John M. McCafferty VS. Viola M.
McCafferty.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Arthur E. Henry and Eva ].
Henry to Marlin D. Gordin and
Elizabeth Eloise Gordin, property
in city of London.
Harold L. Squirting and Vivian
A. Squirting to Clayton Edward
Slyh and Mary Louise Slyh
southeasterly " of lot IL in Lilly
addition city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
Eileen Boerger And
Jay StraIey Chosen
For Leadership Camp

Two All members have been
chosen to represent Madison Coun-
ty at the State Junior Leadership
Camp to be held at Camp Ohio
Sunday, June 8 to Is, according to
the Agricultural Extension Office.
Eileen Boerger of Route 1, Irwin,
will represent all of the girls at
this camp. Eileen has been a men,
Der for ten years carrying a va
riety of projects which includes
sewing, cooking, freezing and
many agricultural projects. She
has also been a Junior Leader and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Grace, and
daughter Eva Mae, and Miss
Myrna Smith spent the week end
with relatives in Maysville, Ken
lucky.
Patty Peters, who is a member
of the Air Force, has been visit
ing her mother and other rel
atives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller of
Springfield, called on friends
here Sunday evening.
Raymond Tope, of Columbus,
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tope.
Relatives from Columbus, call
ed on Harl Wright, on Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of
Circleville and Mr.. Glenn Wood,
of Greenfield, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baker, last Friday
afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

Order is a lovely nymph, the
Order is a lovely nyph, the
child of beauty and wisdom her
attendants are comfort, neatness,
and activity; her abode is the
valley of happiness.
johnson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

Since nothing is settled un-
til it is settled right, no matter
how unlimited power a man may
have, unless. he exercises it fair
ly and justly his actions will re-
turn to plague him.
Frank A. Vanderlip
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

Immortal Mind feeds the body
with supernal freshness and fair
ness, supplying it with beautiful
images of thought and destroying
the woes of sense which each
day brings to a nearer tomb.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05

Set all things in their own
peculiar place, and know that
order is the greatest grace.
Dryden
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-05
DoHN BACON RECOVERING

JOHN BACON RECOVERING
John Bacon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Bacon, North Union Street,
is recovering after a recent ap-
pendectomy in Paradise Valley
Hospital, San Diego, California.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. - A
23,

portedly is strong for a 1858 mil.
lion item stricken by the House,
143 to 81. That sum, urged un-
successfully by Republican
Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee, would
be the Governments payment to
the Civil Service Retirement
Fund and for interest on that
fund.
Several items of benefit to the
District received no mention in
the fast-moving debate yesterday
but are likely to come up in the
Senate.
These include requested $2.5
million to carry forward the
Piney Branch relief sewer, $751;
900 instead of $97, ,915 for the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion, and $365,000 in Capper-
Cramton Aid to continue park
projects in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. Those proposals were
refused or set aside by the House
committee.
Debate Sets Record.
The House set something Of a
record by passing the first inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill
with only two days of debate.
The Interior Department bill is
tentatively scheduled for debate
early next week.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

pletely develop resources with
out assistance there should be
a working partnership between
the Federal Government and
private interests.
Indian Bureau Criticized.
with respect to construction
activities. essential and COM
pletely justified projects in the
construction stage shall be car
ried to completion to avoid waste
of Federal funds. But wher-
ever possible. private enterprise
should be taken into partner
ship. In all future projects or
new starts which include trans
mission lines. private enterprise
shall be urged to take the ini-
tiative in constructing, owning
and operating such works be-
fore money is made available
for Federal construction"
Despite its reduction of $98
million in the Reclamation Bu-
reau budget, the committee in
sisted that lit has been 'gener-
ally liberal in approving funds
for irrigation and conservation
Of resources"
The committee also declared it
was mot at all satisfied with
some of the administrative op-
erations of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs"
Meanwhile, the independent
offices bill appears headed for
trouble in the Senate. AS ap-
proved by the House, on 245-
to-157 test vote, it contained a
ban on new Government public
housing projects after June 80.
Senate Republican Leader Taft
favors funds for 5000 new units
during the coming fiscal year.
Senatorial sentiment also re-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Iranian u. ). Aide
Arrested in Teheran
By The As,oeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, April %. -
Ardeshir Zahedi, former top
Iranian assistant in the q. S.
Point Four program here and a
graduate Of the University of
Utah. was one Of three men ar
rested today. reliable sources re-
ported.
Although no specific charges
were made, it was assumed the
arrests we're connected with the
mysterious disappearance Mon
day of National Police Chief
Brig. Gen. Mahmood AfshartuS,
Mr.. zahedi's father, a general
frequently named by the govern
ment opposition as a likely can
didate for Premier. also report
edly was being sought. The elder
Zahedi was arrested just before
an outbreak of rioting last Feb
ruary and was held then about
two weeks. He formerly was q
member Of Premier MohammeG
MoSsadegh'S cabinet.
Young Zahedi served as the
top Iranian staffer to William E
Warne. director of the o.. S
Technical Assistance Program
until q few months ago. Point
Four officials said he went on an
extended leave. But Iraniar
sources complained he was re.
leased because Mossadegh OBJ.
jected to the son Of one Of his
leading opponents holding a high
position In the American organ
iZation.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
OAR Speaker Urges
More Aid for indians

The displaced Americans
the Indians-will need more and
more help as the Government
program for their emancipation
is accelerated, DR.. F. w. Thomp-
son, president of Backbone Col
lege for Indians, in Oklahoma
said today.
1--WE have a tremendous obli-
cation to the original Ameri-
cans" he told today's session OF
the annual convention of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at Constitution Hall.
1--WE can't do much for Others
until we have done more for our
own" he asserted.
AS the reservation system is
Evening star., 1953-04-23
OAR SideIiehts
Building Debt to Be Paid off
BY End of This Convention

The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will chalk off the
remains of their building debt
with the end of the 62nd Conti-
mental Congress. at
Besides the gifts and the pro-
ceeds from selling projects that
the Daughters are channeling
into the fund every day. they
have voted to take enough
money from the OAR Magazine
balance at the close Of the con-
gress to liquidate the debt.
Sidewalk vendors attempting
to sell their wares on the side
walks around the OAR build
ings again have the society's
disapproval. The Daughters were
instructed from the platform at
yesterdays session not to pa
tronize them.
The Daughters were warned
today to be on the lookout for
subversive tendencies in motion
pictures. Mrs. F. Allen Burt,
vice chairman of the OAR Mo-
ton Picture Committee, re-
ported:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Events on OAR Proqron1
Tonight, $50 Pm.

Tonight, $50 Pm.
Concert 800 until $3.50 United States Navy Orchestra
Warrant Officer John Norris Leader
Presentation of Citation to Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor
President, National Geographic Society
Address: Strangers at Our Gates Willis Smith
United States Senator from North Carolina
Address: Handling the Untouchable
Walter Rowe Courtenay, DID,, STD.
Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Nashville, Tennessee
Report OF the Telers Miss Louise T. Bullock chairman
Presentation of Newly Elected officers
Tomorrow, $50 AM
Organ Recital, 915 to $50
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Organist
Questions and Answers
Mrs. Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs James Grant Park
Official Readers, Assisting
Final Report of Resolutions Committee
Mrs T. B. Throckmorton, chairman
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
Mrs. Donald Bennett Adams, chairman
Unfinished Business
New Business
Confirmation of Election Installation State Regents
and State Vice Regents
Installation of National Officers
Adjournment Sxty-second Continental Congress
3P.M
THE WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
7:3o PM
ANNUAL BANQUET
THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Representative Hull
In Critical Condition
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 23.-
Representative Hull, Republican,
of Wisconsin, who underwent
major surgery April IS, has de-
veloped pneumonia and is in a
critical condition, his physician
reported yesterday.
Although the 82-year-old Con-
gresham rallied from the oper-
alton, physicians at Lutheran
Hospital now take a grave view
of the situation. The lung
congestion became apparent Sat-
urday, but at the time was
regarded as mot too critical"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Eisenhower Urges
Progress in Drive 10
Hire Handicapped
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower called
today for still more progress in
the campaigns to place physical
ly handicapped people in self
supporting jobs.
In a message read at the
spring meeting of the Presidents
Committee on Employment oi
Physically Handicapped. Gen
Eisenhower said:
Our nation can i'll afford to
lose the productive power and
the talents Of those who are idle
today because they are disabled
We need them as active, produc-
tive citizens.
I'VE must keep building oul
resources for rehabilitation
both in the State Federal pro.
gram and among the many fine
voluntary organizations. W.
need more stress on careful Sc.
lective placement of the handi.
capped through the Public EN-.
ployment Service, in industry
and in the Federal establish.
ment."
Welfare Secretary Oveta Culr
Hobby told the meeting:
"The same system of free en-.
terprise which has produced the
blessings we all enjoy today car
also produce an opportunity fol
every handicapped American
who is willing and able to work.
Secretary of Labor Durkir
called on employers and labol
unions for further efforts ir
helping handicapped person.
find jobs fitting their "rea
abilities"
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Several States report finding
evidence of propaganda tending
to arouse class hatred, especially
hatred for businessmen and cap.
italistS."
The OAR heard the young
viewpoint on the Constitution
yesterday.
Tom harrington. president OF
the student body at Leland
Junior High School, said that
too. many of us accept the priv
ilegeS granted by the Constit1l-
ton and do not accept the cor
responding responsibilities" One
of these is to exercise the priv
ilege of voting, he said.
Miss Cornelia Cabral of New
Orleans, junior national his
Jorian of the Children Of The
American Revolution, spoke on
"The Constitution of the United
States-No Treaty Shall Ever
Supersede It."
"Our founding fathers never
intended-nor do patriotic Amer
leans today intend-to divest
themselves of their original SOW
ereignty," she declared.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Arab-|sraeIi Snipinu
Kills 6 in Jerusalem
By the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, April 23.-Arab-
Jewish sniping across the tense
border of this divided Holy City
continued sporadically today. An
emergency session of the U. NJ
sponsored Mixed Armistice Com
mission has been called to deal
with the latest outbreak.
Jordan forces, which control
the Old City. reported six dead
and IA wounded in forays yeSter-
day which threatened to touch
off a major conflict. Israeli
forces in the modern city said
four Jews had been wounded.
Both forces blamed the op-
posite side for starting,the shoot
ing halted at dusk after U.N
observers had conferred with
each side. Jordan sent an Off
cial protest to the United States,
Britain and France, the three
Western nations which stand
behind the armistice agreement.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
President Reiterafes
Stand Backing States
In TideIands Debate

PRESIDENT Eisenhower, who
campaigned in, favor of State
control Of submerged coastal
lands last year. made it clear to-
day, he has not changed his
mind.
He told his press conference.
his position has been stated
many times. and that he believes
in Justice in the disposition of
these oil-rich lands.
He avoided any criticism Of
the Is or more Senators who
have kept debate going more
than three weeks because they
believe the State ownership bill
gives away Federal property.
The President made a mild
reference to the long debate,
however, when he added with
a smile that after four weeks OF
discussion, even those who dis
agree with him on the issue must
be pretty well educated by now.
The opponents have contended
they are not f1libuStering, but
trying to educate the public.
Humphrey Continues Speech.
Meanwhile. the debate went
on, with Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, CT Minnesota contin-
uing the seven-hour speech he
hnoan Yesterday
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, scheduled to take the floor
next for the opposition, said to-
day:
This is truly a program about
which it can be said, never have
so many been asked to give so
much to so few"
His statement was a reference
to the opposition argument that
As States are being asked to yield
to the demands of three States.
Two days ago the opponents
Of State ownership sought to
draw a new statement from the
President by writing him let
ter, contending that the pending
bill goes further in relinquishing
Federal rights than some Of his
subordinates favored at the
hearings.
Senate leaders may try again
today to get an agreement to
limit debate to, avoid around
the-clock sessions the Republi-
can Policy Committee has Or
dered for next week.
Majority Leader Taft has put
off until Monday his motion to
table the Federal ownership plan,
which has been offered as a
substitutes for the pending bill.
Sees No Compromise.
In the meantime, efforts prob
ably will be made to look for
some compromise, but today
both sides said they knew
of no headway being made in
that direction. One Democratic
supporter of the States rights
view predicted that will be no
compromise mot when we've got
so certain votes"
This estimate conceded with
one made yesterday by Senator
Taft. but he was not sure all
would be present when the roll is
called. The fact that five Sem
ators are out of town was one
reason why Senator Taft put
off from today until Monday a
preliminary test vote on the sub
Stitute.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

put aside or improved and the
Indians turned LOOSE he is
going to need leadership as never
before, DR.. Thompson said.
The daughters, who give finan-
cial support to Backbone, tomor-
row will consider a resolution
calling for complete examination
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
with emphasis on consultation
with individual tribes, looking to-
ward improved regulations and
policies.
DR.. Thompson described pend
ing legislation to speed up the
emancipation of the Indian
people.
The chairman of the OAR
committee on American Indians,
Mrs. Earl Foster, in summing up
the work of her committee, de-
clared: "It has been a pleasure
to serve a group of people, who
on record. have no Communists
in their group"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Dr.. Bunche Honored

KINGSTON, r. l.. April %
(P.-Dr. Ralph j. Bunche, Nobel
Peace Prize winner and director
of the United Nations trustee
ship department. received an
honorary doctor of laws degree
today from the University OF
Rhode Island.