davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

along a bordering railway.
Methoxychlor is an insecticide
which is particularly noted for its
low toxicity. 1t is applied to al
falfa and clover principally to con-
troll spittlebug and leafhopper.
Armyworm control was an extra
dividend on spitlebug applications
this year, as the armyworm didn't
actually appear in some areas till
week or more after spittlebug
spraying. If a spray is to be used
for armyworm control alone,
methoxychlor is one of the rec
commended compounds. Sine e
armyworns quickly devastate hay
fields and pasturelands, the. extra
protection paid off MANIFOLD.
Control of spittlebug and leaf
hopper alone can increase hay
yields as much as half a ton per
acre per cutting, and usually nm
proves hay quality, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
New Trademark
Laws In Effect

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown was preparing today for
the huge task that lies ahead to
put into effect (even though more
than a year hence in their effec-
tive date) new laws pertaining to
the registration of trademarks
and marks of ownership.
Amended Sub. S. B. 1T and
Amended S. B. 262, companion
bills introduced by Senator Fred
L. Hoffman, Hamilton County,
have been passed by the Tooth
General Assembly and signed by
the Governor, becoming effective
October l, 1854.
This legislation was prepared by
Senator Hoffman, based largely
upon legislative data obtained by
Secretary Of State Brown as he
headed up a committee of the Ma
tional Association of Secretaries
of State to study the trademark
and mark of ownership laws of
the various states. Numerous
hearings were held and amend
ments adopted to meet Ohio's re-
quirements.
The Ohio state official reported
to the National Association of
Secretaries of State in annual con-
ference in Providence, r. l., last
year that Ohio's trademark laws,
like those Of so many other states,
were not protective; over the
years they had become a patch
work of conflicting sections, and
his experience in their administra-
ton indicated the need for a mod
ernization. Under the present sta
tuteS, he found that the registra-
ton Of a trademark meant little
more than giving it the effect of a
mark of ownership Thousands of
registrations have accumulated
over the years since the first reg
istration in 1911. They are not
easily located and doubtless a
great number of them are for pro-
ducts no longer manufactured,
Secretary Brown points out. or
are registered by persons or firms
no longer in business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Insec+icide Spray Is
Sure Cure For Pests

Winchester, Indiana - Where
local farmers sprayed methoxych-
lor on their alfalfa and clover for
spittlebug control, they didn't
have armyworms this year" re-
ports Mr.. Willard Howes, manag-
er Of Goodrich Brothers, Inc, a
farm supply firm in Winchester.
Ind. Mr.. Howes made this obser-
walton when he inspected fields of
his farm customers who had used
methoxyclor insecticide in late
April and early May. Armyworms
appeared in midwestern states
about that time, and moved north
eastward until hot, dry weather
stopped their migration in late
June.
In one sprayed field, near Snow
Hill, Indiana, Mr.. Howes said
there were no armyworms at all,
even though they were numerous
in surrounding fields and in grass
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. S-s502 a e-S37S

Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Fennessey
of New York City are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Scarf. On
Thursday evening Mrs. Paul M.
HalbrookS and Mrs. w. L. Wentz
entertained with a dessert bridge
in the FalbrookS home hOnoring
Mrs. HenneSsy. Guests present in
cluded: Mrs. John Quinn of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. J. c. Scarf, Mrs. E.
G. Mattinson, Mrs. Robert Elder,
Mrs. F. B. McKaig, Mrs. H. j.
Raine, Mrs. Austin Wildman, Miss
Josephine Pancake, Mrs. H. z.
Nelson, Mrs. w. A. Malsbary,
Mrs. E. c. NehlS, Mrs. Nesbitt
Murray, Mrs. Fred Bostwick, the
honor guest, Mrs. Hennessy, and
the hostesses. On Friday Mrs. E.
c. Mattinson and Mrs. H. J. Raine
entertained with a luncheon
bridge in the Mattinson home for
the pleasure of Mrs. Hennessy.
There were twenty four guests.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Nehls and
Miss Julia Nehls left Monday for
a vacation trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Florence
spent the weekend with Teddy
Florence, who is attending Sum-
unpr School at Culver Military
Academy.
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
spent last week at the home of
her brother, Roger A. Houston.
Lieutenant Marvin BerSchet ar
rived here Thursday evening from
Wyoming where he has been sta
toned with the u. S. Air Force, to
spend several days with his wife
and daughter, Jennifer Susan, who
are at the home of Mrs. Berschet's
mother, kIrs. M. f. Roberts.
Mrs. Thomas Mattinson and
Miss Margaret Mattinson of Cir
cleville, visited with relatives here
over IIl6 WeehEIlu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker
have returned from a tour of the
Eastern and Southern states.
Misses Norma and Helen Slough
spent Sunday in New Lexington
where they were the guests oi
Mrs. Cate Cox and Miss Nina Col.
lison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Triplett oi
Huntington, w. Va, were guests
of Mrs. Triplett's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. F. Bowen, several days
last week.
Mrs. Eva Irie is spending sew,
eral days in Springfield where she
is the guest of her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Irie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
and family of Columbus were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
L. II. Chenoweth.
Miss Vava Morningstar anC
Joan Lu Hodge were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kuhlmar
Of Evanston, III.
Mrs. William Gee and Mrs
Wayne Bradds attended the
American Legion Convention helC
in Cleveland, recently. Mrs. Gee
and Mrs. Bradds were delegate!
to the convention from the loca
American Legion Auxiliary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Two Are Company
in A Fish Pond

Two types of fish in most farm
ponds are company but more than
that probably will be crowd, ac-
cording to r. K. Davis, extension
wildlife conservationist.
Davis says fish thrive best when
there are only a few kinds in a
pond. Large mouth bass and blue
gill make the best combination for
Ohio farm ponds.
Owners will gain most satisfac-
ton if they stock new ponds with
clean stock. Taking fish from an
old pond or creek seldom proves
satisfactory. II
Pond owners may obtain fish
for stocking ponds from the fed
eral government or commercial
producers. County extension Of
fices have more information on
stocking farm ponds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

A family dinner was given Sun
day in the home of G. M. Chase,
celebrating his birthday annivers-
ary.
On Tuesday evening, August II,
Mrs. John Osborne entertained
with a housewarming for Mrs. Le-
land Thomasson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomasson are now living in their
remodeled home which was badly
damaged by fire last winter.
Mrs. Guy Langstaff of Dayton
spent last week at the home of
her father, G. M. Chase, while Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and daugh-
ter, Linda, were on vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Corn Picker Contest
Plans Announced

Committee members for the
First State Mechanical Corn Pick
er Contest to be held October 7th
as a part of the First Annual
WRFD-Ohio Corn Festival, were
announced this week.
Serving as chairman will be
Sam Huber, extension agricultural
engineer of Ohio State University.
Other committee members are:
Edwin z. Nelson, president, Amer
lean Society of Agricultural Engi-
neers; Harry Cook, agronomist,
Ohio Farm Bureau; Everett Wal
ter, Arthur Walter Seed Company.
Jim Beardsley, Agricultural Labs
Inc; Charles Whitney, Ohio Farm
Implement Dealers Associations;
Arlie Lydick, Hyatts and Orange
FLA; c. K. Kline, faculty sup
ervisor, American Society of Ag-
ricultural Engineers; and Clyde
hedtnley, associate IdTIn ulIeCIOF,
WRFD.
The contest committee will be
responsible for formulating rules
for the state competition. Winners
of the contest to be held at the
radio station farm will be eligible
for the national contest in Bloom
ington, Illinois.
Selection of contestants for the
State competition will also be
done by the committee, working
with local implement dealers and
manufacturers throughout tn e
state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

Actual planting by the u. S.
Forest Service on federal forests
in Ohio totaled 100000 this
spring.
Three million seedlings were
planted on Ohio strip mine spoil
banks this spring through the CO.
operation of the Ohio Reclama-
ton Association. OF this total
100000 came from out-of-state
nurseries and 100000 from
Ohios two state nurseries.
Commercial Christmas tre c
growers reported they planted at
least 100000 seedlings this spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Over Is Million
Trees Planted ET,

COLUMBUS, O.,-Ohio's Ses-
quicentennial PLANT Ohio Today
For Tomorrow" program launch
ed this spring with a goal of 25
million trees has actually resulted
in total planting three quarters
of a million in excess of that
quota, an all-time record for this
state and one which may estab-
lish a new record for the nation.
This fact was revealed in a pre-
liminary report issued today to
Governor Frank j. Lausche by
Ray White, chairman of the Gov
ernor's Citizens Plant Ohio Com
mittee.
Although the greatest number
of trees planted were for refores-
tation purposes, many millions
were planted for home, conmun-
ity and industrial landscape beau
tification. Based on reports from
the Ohio Nurserymen's Associa-
ton and sources from out-of-
state, it is estimated that at least
100000 ornamental, shade and
fruit trees were planted this
spring.
Distribution of seedlings for re-
forestation paintings in Ohio by
a Federal nursery includes 3.500,-
900 to Soil Conservation District
cooperators; 100000 to Muskin-
gum Conservancy District and
207 800 in miscellaneous ship
ments, making a total of 4,207,-
300.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
II Happened In Ohio

July l, 1882, The compositor of
a freshly laUrched newspaper,
"The Cleveland Gazette and Com
mercial Register, had to drop one
letter from his masthead to fit the
space, and he chose the first "a"
in Cleaveland, simplifying the
spelling for posterity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

animals will aid safe delivery to
market.
German adds that overlooking
may cost more in dead animals
than it will save in hauling costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

When Maryn Monroe Film stepped off the
Railways Continental Limited at Jasper Alberta
Royal
Mounted not to placed under arrest All they
who thronge station glimpse of the vvacous movie star
Lodge after her arrival at the Canadian
shots National
park movie Return in which she starred with
Mounties
glarnoro Consables E. Snder QeD and A p Dirk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
GET THE BEST!
GET
@ANMx1a

. ELECTRIC RANGES
. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
Q ELECTRIC HOME EREEzERS
HOME APPLIANCE SHOP
Phone SO Z. High Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
KEENAN, Criticizes Dulles Plan
For Pressure on Red Satellites
State Department ConsuItont Views
Prospects for Success as Very Small

those who said it could not
simply did not know what they
were talking about. He advo-
Gated moral pressure and the
weight of propaganda" to achieve
the purpose.
Persons familiar with thinking
inside the State Department
have been aware since the presi-
dental political campaign, when
Mr.. Dulles first amplified his
proposal, that many career Off
cials in the State Department
disagree with his thesis. They
believe the policy he advocates
would be extremely risky.
MI. kennan spoke out last
night in an address to the Penn
Sylvania State Bar Association
at Scranton. He did not use Mr..
Dulles name, but criticized
"those who point to what they
believe to be the unhappiness of
the various peoples under Soviet
rule and advocate a policy
which, placing our hopes on the
possibility of the internal dis
integration of Soviet power
would make it the purpose of
Government action to promte
such diSintegration."
Mr.. Keenan, said such a pur-
(See KEENAN,, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Hyattsvile ]. P. Held
As Drunken Driver

Justice of the Peace Frank P
Hurd, 80. was arrested in Hyatts-
vile early today on charges of
drunk driving a short time after
police said he had been intoxi-
Gated in the Hyattsville police
station.
Pvts. John Baze and Robert
Duncan trailed him and arrested
him in front of his home at
1900 Farragut street. He was
released on 500 bond and hear
ing was set for February 13 in
Upper Marlboro.
Theodore L. Miazga. police
court and juvenile judge. was
called out of bed to make out
the committing papers.
Hurd's arrest leaves Hyatts-
ville's justice of the peace situ-
alton more confused than ever.
-Four committing magistrates
are supposed to be sitting there.
Two of them have been off duty
for some weeks, since they were
indicted on various counts. Only
one of the regular magistrates,
Mrs. r. Mary Fainter, remains to
handle the work.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Crash Of C-54 Kills
"a Newfoundland
BY the Associoted Press

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
Jan. 17.-An American C-54
military transport crashed last
night near Harmon Air Base at
Stephenville, on Newfoundland's S
rocky west coast. All II persons
aboard are believed to have
perished.
A United States Air Force
spokesman at the base said all
aboard the four-engine plane
were believed to have been Amer
lean military personnel. He said
the crash occurred about l mile
east of the base at 9:07 pm.
00:07 pm. EST while the plane
was on a flight from st. Johns.
The spokesman said a board of
officers will conduct an inquiry
to determine the cause of the
crash. He declined to say
whether there were any survivors,
but the tenor of his telephone
conversation with reporters here
indicated there were not. The
names of casualties will be re-
leased, he said, after notification
of the next of kin.
The Halifax weather Office re-
ported that weather over the
area of the crash was generally
good" with occasional snow
f1urries and gusts of wind up to
40 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

build it: except the Lord keep
the city. the watchman waketh
but in vain"
The West Point Bible will
be opened to Second Chronicles
TIA:
If my people, which are called
by my name, shall humble them
selves. and pray. and seek my
face. and turn from their wicked
ways, then will / hear from
Heaven, and will forgive their
sin, and will heal their land" !"
The West Point Bible meas
ures 5l2 inches by 84 inches.
1t is bound in black leather.
On the front cover in gold is
the name. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
On the f1y-leaf there is written
presented to Dwight D. Eisen-
hover upon his graduation from
U. S. M. A., June, 1915.
The West Point Bible now is
in the custody of j. Mark Trice,
Senate secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
All Tickets in Mail
For Inaugural Ball
Guests in D. G.. Area

The Inaugural Committee
today asked Washington
area residents not to call for
tickets for next Tuesdays
balls at inaugural headquar-
terS.
Officials said all tickets
for area residents whose
checks had been received
either had been mailed al
ready or would be mailed by
tonight. Those sent today
were by special delivery, they
said.
Residents who don't re-
ceive them in the mail, how
ever, will be able to pick
them up at inaugural head
quarters, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Monday or
Tuesday.
Tickets ordered by out-of-
town visitors too late to be
mailed are being held at
headquarters. They can be
picked up at any time, in
Guiding all day tomorrow
when the Office at 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue will be open
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Miami Train Crash
In Fog Injuries Five.
By the Associcted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. IT,
The Atlantic Coast Lines fast
Miami to- Boston Miamian pas
senger train crashed into the
rear of a freight train in the
fog early today and injured five
persons, two critically.
Two diesel locomotives and at
least eight cars were derailed.
some twisted and shattered, in
the smashup about 3 m. at the
nearby hamlet of Fleming, Ga.
The freight cabooSe and an
empty Pullman burst into
flames but the fire was confined
to them.
State Trooper E. E. Sharpe
said the 56-car Southern freight
train had pulled up with hot
box on track used jointly by the
ACL and Southern. He said he
understood it sent up flares but
that they probably were not seen
in the heavy fog and deep over
cast.
Apparently the most seriously
injured were Robert Robinson of
Savannah, passenger train en-
gineer, and Selman r. Pack,
WaycroSS. Ga, fireman.
Less seriously hurt were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Berenson of
Forest Hills. Long Island, N. Y,
and John c. Burney, Savannah,
the freight train conductor.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
By John N. Hiehtower
A,so1;o,.d pr.s. Stoff Nsr;t.r

An open break over policy to-
ward Russia and its satellite
countries developed today be-
tween Secretary of State-desig-
nate John Foster Dulles and the
State Departments top expert
on Soviet relations, George F.
Kennan.
Mr.. Kennan is assigned as
United States Ambassador to
Moscow but has been unable to
fill that post for many months
The Soviet government barred
him after he publicly compared
it's isolation of foreigners in
Moscow to the practices of the
NaziS.
The policy break has developed
over Mr.. Dulles declared inten-
ton to use all sorts of peaceful
measureS-he has not specified
precisely what he would do-for
the promotion of the spirit of
liberty in Soviet satellite coun-
tries and eventually the liberia
ton of those countries.
Mr.. Dulles told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Thursday that he was certain
such a policy could be developed
and made effective and that
Evening star., 1953-01-17
BY the Associoted Press

The Government today dis
carded as outmoded its cost of
living index and brought out a
new model shaped to America S
changed spending habits.
The last of the old-line indexes,
measuring price variation from
a 1935-1939 base period. was pub
lished yesterday. 1t showed a
tWo-tenths of l per cent drop in
the cost of living between mid
November and mid-December
The index was 1907 per cent of
the 1935-1939 average.
Starting with the next index,
due in late February, the cost of
living will be tied to a 1947-
1949 base.
Evan Clague. commissioner of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
in a news conference late yes
terday, said the new index would
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Hungary Seizes
Jewish Official
OF Joint Fund
StoeckIer Is Leader
In Distribution Unit
Under Fire in Press
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. II.
Hungary announced today the
arrest of Lajos Stoeckler, presi-
dent Of Hungary's Jewish Com
munity
A one-sentence communique
said police found a consider
able quantity of dollars and
Swiss francs" in the home of
Stoeckler. who was described as
"a former industrialist."
Stoeckler had headed the
Jewish community in Hungary
since the end of World War II. 1t
is understood the community ad-
ministered the funds of the
American Joint Distribution
Committee since the Jewish We'll
are Agency ceased to exist here
as an independent body three
years ago.
Hungarian newspapers told
the nation two days ago the
nations danger from under
mining activities" by the AJDC,
known as Joint in Europe, was
greater than in the Soviet Union.
This was after the Moscow
announcement of an alleged
doctors plot" to kill high So
Wet army men and politicians.
Most of the nine alleged plotters
were charged with operating
under orders Of Joint, which was
described as link for Western
intelligence services.
The newspapers here recalled
that Israel G. Jacobsen of Buff
falo, N. Y, last director III Hun
gary of ADJC, was expelled in
December, 1949, but said his
Punishment did not mean all
traces of the organizations ac-
tivities had been removed. The
newspapers said Jacobsen had
been expelled for Spying"
At the time of his expulsion.
the Hungarian government SAID
Jacobson had been guilty of in
discretion but was not quite a
spy" Jacobsen himself said his
only activities consisted of feed
ing refugees.
The wave Of anti-Zionist
charges in Communist countries
since the Prague trial of IA
Czechoslovaks. including Eudolf
Slansky. Communist Party boss,
and 10 other Jews, has resulted
in a general exodus of Jewish
community leaders to the West
from Iron Curtain countries. Ten
such leaders from East Germany
and Is members of their families
reached West Berlin yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Rosenberg Pickets
Leave White House

A more than 500-hour "clem-
ency vigil" for Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg. convicted atomic
spies. ended in front of the
White House at noon today
when Al persons folded their
picket signs and left.
The picketing, in which more
than 5000 persons have taken
part since December 27, urged
Executive clemency for the
Rosenbergs. It was sponsored
by the National Committee to
Secure Justice in the Rosenberg
Case.
The picketing officially ended
with a reading of the 23d Psalm
by the Rev. H. S. Williamson of
the Constitutional Church Of
New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Mrs. Eisenhower Will Ride
Beside General in Parade

Gen. Eisenhower will have
Mrs. Eisenhower at his side in
an open Cadillac convertible on
the ride from the Capitol to the
White House.
The appearance of a Presi-
dents wife at his side during an
inaugural parade is something
of a modern precedent. The
Parade Committee announced
that the change was made in
accordance with the generals
wishes. Normally the wives Of
the President and the Vice Presi-
dent ride in an automobile back
Of the car carrying the Presi-
dent and Vice President.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Suggestions Sought
From Eisenhower
On Wilson |mpasse
Senators Delay Action
On Nominee Because
Of His GIN Holdings
By Cecil HoIlond

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today sought from
President-elect Eisenhower and
his top advisers some suggestion
for meeting the objections to
confirming Charles E. Wilson as
Secretary of Defense if he retains
his substantial stock holdings in
General Motors Corp.
Chairman Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,. said ac-
ton on the nomination of the
General Motors president to the
top defense post had been put
off until Monday.
He told reporters he wanted
to discuss the matter with Gen.
Eisenhower, Herbert Brownell,
jr., and Sherman Adams. Mr..
BroWnell has been designated to
become Attorney General in the
Eisenhower cabinet and Mr..
Adams as presidential assistant.
Opinion Regarding Law Sought.
Senator Saltonstall also said
other legal opinion was being
sought regarding a law that
would bar Mr.. Wilson from deal
ing as a Federal official with the
motor company. General Mo-
tors is the largest defense con-
tractor.
There seemed to be three pos
Sible courses of action to sur
mount what one member of the
Armed Services Committee de-
Scribed as a stalemate in con-
f1rming Mr. Wilson and three
other top appointments to Pen
tagon posts. These were:
l. Possible special legislation
repeating the present ban. Ma
jority Leader Taft said yesterday
Congress may have to consider
this course to clear the way for
approval of Mr.. Wilson and
others.
2. An Interpretation of the
law in such a way that it would
not apply to the appointment of
a cabinet officer.
8 Possible withdrawal of Mr.
Wilson's name for the top de-
fense post.
Three Others Are Involved.
A similar situation prevails
with regard to Gen. Eisenhower
appointments to three of the
other four top defense posts.
These are Roger M. Kyes, a
General Motors vice president. to
be deputy Secretary of Defense;
Robert T. B. Stevens. a textile
manufacturer. to be Secretary of
the Army, and Harold E. Talbot,
ChrySler official, to be Secretary
of the Air Force. All have large
stock holdings.
The fifth, Robert B. Anderson.
of Texas, named to be Secretary
of the Navy, was reported by
committee members to have no
(See CABINET, Page A-6)