davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
London Unable To Support
YMCA Recent Survey Shows

London to expand and do a better
job in serving youth"
The overwhelming majority,
they announced, of those consult
ed felt that the community could
not or would not support the
needed program financially Typi-
cal set-up for a community this
size would cost $4,000 plus, it was
said.
Following the presentation of
the report, the committee agreed
to meet again to study the exact
needs discovered by the survey,
and to formulate specific steps by
which the community can fulfill
those needs. A meeting was sched-
uled for Monday, November 18th,
for that purpose.
Copies of the complete survey
report, some 80 pages in length,
are being prepared for those in
terested in studying it in detail.
Local citizens present at the
meeting included: Stephen Ed
wards, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hal
terman, ]. J. Hartley, DR.. Vogel,
Harvey McNeal Robert Lukens,
Patty Andrews Barbara Ferguson,
Marjorie Cook, Jim Bowlus, Rev.
Frank Baldwin, Rev. A. M. Shene-
felt, and Rev. Lawrence T. Rugh,
chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
A FISH STORY TO END
ALL EISH SToRIESI

WILMINGTON-Beauty is the
best bait for bite-bashful bass!
: Sunday, while boating on a priv
ate lake near here, Wilmington
Colleges pretty, young dean of
women, Miss Ruth Jane Oakes,
landed the biggest catch of the
season for the lake without hook,
line or sinker.
A two-and-three-quarters-pou pound
bass, obviously lured by the beau
ty of Miss OakeS and visiting fire
man, Miss Nancy Swartzwalter, a
head resident at Northern Illinois
State Teachers College, DeKalb,
ILL.,, leaped into the open boat and
was promptly held fast by the feet
of the two young women - who
readily admit that they do not care
for fishing.
William Hinton, college music
instructor, who lives on the shore
of the lake, came to the assistance
of the lady fishermen and so has
been invited to participate in the
fish dinner. T. S. Townsley, who
owns the pond and is the landlord
for both Miss Oakes and Hinton,
also will taste of the 1S-inch beau
ty (the fish, yes).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Broccoli Supplies
Valuable Vitamins

Vitamin-rich broccoli is a good
buy now. It's an excellent source
of iron as well as vitamins A, B,
and c, according to Sue Christian,
extension nutrition specialist at
Ohio State University.
Good broccoli will be deep green
in color with clean-looking buds.
The punches will be relatively
heavy for their size.
Broccoli can be kept in the re-
frigerator two or three days with
little loss in freshness if stored in
a cellophane bag. Storing it in a
cellophane bag will help keep it
fresh.
This vegetable should be cook
ed carefully to protect the vitam-
ms it contains, and to insure the
best flavor and texture. The spe-
cialist stated three rules for cook
ing: cook in a uncovered pan, cook
only a short time (about 20r30
minutes), and never add an acid
such as vinegar, lemon juice or
boric acid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
CASES DISMISSED

Peggy J. Sturgell VS. Carl D,
Sturgell, action for divorce and al
so for partition, dismissed in COM
mon pleas court on action of plain
tiff.
Gladys Ames VS. Cecil Ray Ames
action for divorce, dismissed on
application of plaintiff.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. P. Sparkling and Stella M.
Sparkling to James E. Pierson and
Betty J. Pierson, lots 13 and Ia in
Maple Court addition London.
William K. Kaufman to Robert
G. Horton and Betty ]. Horton,
lot in Town and Country addi-
tion village of Jefferson.
Emery Dillon and Verna M. Dill
Ion to Lester G. Nixon and Helen
L. Nixon, lot 79 in Gwynne and
Minter addition town of Lafayette.
Robert c. Horton and Betty
Jane Horton to Howard F. Volz
and Margaret VolZ, lots 81 and %
Mckinley Terrace addition village
Jefferson.
Mamie jerks and Byron jerks
to Ova McBrayer and Edna Louise
McBrayer, lot l in Hal Curry's ad-
dition village South Solon.
Grant Cline to Dorothy Moss
barger, property West High ST.,
London.
Blanche Atna Glasgow, c. K.
Glasgow to Louis Cherry and
Mary E. Cherry, lots 33-34-35-36
in Alkire-Tarbill addition village
Mt. Sterling.
David F. OgiIvie and Harriet
Lucille Ogilvie to Jack Gartin- and
Bessie Gartin, lots 67-68 in Milo
Sawyer's addition village Jeffer-
son.
Charles H. Cornell and Agnes
Cornell to David Ogilvie and Har-
riett Lucille Ogilvie, tract in Un-
ion township.
William Stanley and Nellie M.
Stanley to Russell E. Hoffine and
Virgie Hoffine, 0121 of acre in
Plain City.
Edna c. Tagert TO Dorothy
Grace Tagert, undivided p inter
est in 1922 acres in Canaan town.
ship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Martin Luther
Film Epic Shown
At Springfield

The motion picture film Mart
in Luther" which is attracting the
attention of the entire nation, will
at last appear in our own area. 1t
will show at the State Theatre in
Springfield, Ohio, November 13
through 19.
Churches of Clark County and
of the City of Springfield are CO.
operating in publicizing and selling
tickets for this epic screen drama
which depicts the hammer blows
of the German monk which chang
ed the history of the Church and
of the world.
The committee is headed by Co
chairmen, the Reverend August
Schneider and the Reverend Har-
old Myers. Serving with them are
Mrs. Hazel Callison, Executive
Secretary, and the Reverend Ed
ward Dinkel, representing the
Clark County Association of
Churches. Tickets in large quanti-
ties are being distributed to the
churches of the county. These tic
kets, when procured through a
Church, will admit persons at
greatly reduced rates.
See this film from the begin
ming for maximum enjoyment" is
the statement of critics Of the film,
who sing its praises. To facilitate
this, Mr.. Michael Chakeres, man.
ager of the State Theatre, will ar
range for showing times of II
noon, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
DEPRESSION TALK UNJUSTIFIED

Talk of depression downright silly fhs fine
when n0fionui income is Gt oll+tme high annuu
rofe of S309roo0,00o,ooo and employment. 62.-
100000 SIS is about equal TO last years record
The truce in Korea have only minor impact on our
economy The whole defense program took only Gbout per
cent of foo production of goods and services only
small port of fhuf IS per for Koreo.
This country grew strong and by producing peuce
nor for Our high standard Of living based produe
On of goods for for destruction cuf-baek in de-
fense production will give industry chance
goods thot he American people wanf c prices they aord
70 puY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
THESE ARE LEGAL MARKS
THESE MARKS WOULD VOID YOUR

in a large and growing industry.
Recent changes, though contribut-
ing greatly to this expansion, have
also created new problems. Many
of these involve legal questions.
ITO avoid disputes and promote
justice to all parties we depend
on laws and legal contracts. Our
success depends on keeping these
relationships working smoothly.
Respect for law and agreements
is basic to our eedom and
achievements as people,"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Madison County
Court
INVENTORIES APPROVED

An estate totaling $197, ,467 90
was left by Earl D. Rea, late of
London, according to inventory
filed in probate court. OF this total
S133, ,9O125 is real estate and $685.
566.67 personal property. Matthew
T. Rea is executor, Bruce D. Lewis,
Clarence Garen and ]. B. Anderson
appraisers.
An estate of $912.7O, all personal
property, was left by Harry Nc
Cafferty, late of McClimansville,
according to inventory filed in pro-
bate court. Mary Hancher, admin
istratrix, Abe Hayman, Harold
Jacobs and Rife T. Alkire, apprais-
erS.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in the
probate court in the following es-
tates: Harold r. Lansing admins
traitor of Andrew J. Lansing; Ethel
B. Daugherty, executrix of Glenn
Daugherty; Lois r. Johnson, ad-
ministratrix of Edna Ewing;
George E. Funk, executor of John
w. Funk; fourth and final account
of Ruth Bunton, guardian of Smith
Bunton; second and final account
of Mabel Foster Slater, guardian
of Sarah A. Foster.
LICENSES ASKED
Fern Napier, factory worker,
and Rachel Jones, housekeeper,
both London.
Ray Melvin Miller, Ohio Edison
Co., London and Carilyn Sexton,
office worker. London r. D.
Charles Russell Cola, patrol
man, Marion and Ernestine Forbis,
sales clerk, West jefferson.
LICENSES GRANTED
Wesley D. Dennis and Suzanne
Daley.
Cleveland Tilton and Jane Sher-
rick.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Peggy L. Erwin VS. Robert c.
Erwin.
Frances Justice VS. Walter JUS
tice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

James Tolliver and Ruth Tolli-
yer to Paul James Phillips and
Dorothy Phillips, lot 81 in A. II.
Sherwood addition village Plain
City.
William L. DeBolt to Gladys
Pauline Nichols, tract in Darby
township.
William L. DeBolt to Geraldine
Ellen Porschet parcel land in Dar-
by township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
MISS HENRY
RECOVERING

Miss Amy Henry of Range, af-
ter 13 days in Doctors Hospital
for treatment for a broken hip,
is recovering at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Bricker, Harris
burg. She was taken to her sis
te's home Tuesday October 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
HARVEST

The harvest truly is plenteous,
but the labourerS are few.
Matthew 9:37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

reserved and tickets may be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. Harm
Harms, Manager of the Chapel
Choir, Capital University, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Michigan Ave-, Chicago; $40 Invest.
ment Building, Washington, d. c..
5731 Grand Central Terminal Bldg,
New York; 301 White Building, Seat"
tie; 5S Sutter Street, San Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

OTHER OFFICES-Metropolit Building
Phone 81 and 81
Evening star., 1953-08-30
1000 Flee Homes
In South Texas Flood
By the Associated Press

ROBSTOWN, Tex, Aug. 90
Rain water burst the earthen
dixie of a drainage ditch on the
outskirts of this South Texas
town today, and Police Chief Les
ter Newell said at least 1000 per-
sons fled their homes.
There were no reports of IA
talitieS.
Carroll Keach, Robstown news
paperman, told the Associated
Press this whole town is virtu-
ally under water, except for two
blocks in the business district"
Heavy week-long rains have
sent flood waters coursing into
several cities, including Corpus
Christi, Falfurrias and Kings
vile. The Rio Grande, only a
trickle during most of the sum-
mer, is swelling to dangerous
proportions from runoff of del
uges in the Northern Mexico
mountains.
At Robstown, city of about
$4,000 near Corpus Christi, ref
ugees huddled in the National
Guard Armory, schools and
churches as spreading f1oodwa-
ters rose first to porch level, then
inside homes, covering some
floors by as much as four inches.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
'Stoddard Defends
Steps in Drug Row
BY he Assoeioted Pres,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. 29.--
DR.. George D. Stoddard, ousted
president of the University
of Illinois, said today he
banned university research with
Krebiozen, controversial cancer
drug. in order to protect the
schools reputation.
DR.. Stoddard said he was in
no way connected with an al
legged conspiracy to block study
of the drug, which a university
psychologist helped introduce
publicly.
The Illinois president, whose
resignation was forced July "a
by a no-confidence vote of uni
verSity trustees, defended his &C
tions in the Krebiozen contro-
versy in a statement sent to
State Representative William E.
1 O4AdCh1 C1ldl1 lAAdII VI 4CSlO-
lative commission investigating
the affair.
In earlier hearings by the
commission, supporters of Kre-
biozen contended that a COM
mercial conspiracy extending
into the hierarchy of the Ameri-
can Medical Association blocked
research on Krebiozen.
DR.. Stoddard, who will vacate
his university home Monday and
move to Princeton, N. j., said
he ordered DR.. Andrew C. Ivy,
Illinois psychologist, to stop
Krebiozen research with school
funds in 1852 "for the good Of
the university"
The research ban was ordered
after several medical committees
had reported their studies failed
to show that Krebiozen was
effective in cancer treatment.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Gould Lincoln

The second session of the SD
Congress. starting next January,
will be the "pay-off" session,
Senator Johnson of Texas,
Democratic leader in the Senate.
predicted yesterday. He inti-
mated that Congress would be-
come a battle-ground and added
the American voters will have an
opportunity then to judge this
Republican Congress.
He did not call the 83d Con-
gress either "the worst Congress
in history" or even the second
worst. AS a matter of fact, Sena-
tor johnson gave it credit for a
number of accomplishments -
and the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton. too.
Some problems were met, "
he said. some were avoided alto
gether. but a majority of the
basic issues were put off - by
agreement with the President
to the next session of Congress. "
Admits Nine Accomplishments.
Labelling the first session of
the SD Congress "a shakedown
cruise" for the Republican lead
erShip both on Capitol Hill and
in the White House, Senator
johnson placed on the credit side
Of the ledger the following ac-
complishments:
l. Extension of the Recirpro-
cal Trade Agreements Act
monument to the great demo-
cratic statesman. Cordell Hull'
for an additional year.
2. Authority to President
Eisenhower to reorganize the
executive departments - such
as was given Roosevelt and
Truman.
3. Legislation fixing owner
ship and control of the sub
merged oil lands.
4. Legislation supplying sur
plus wheat to Pakistan.
S. Appropriations were cut
about SO billion below Eisen-
hover requests. Gle did not
mention that the appropriations
were cut $13 billion under the
Truman estimates submitted
last january.
6. Legislation to authorize
use of surplus commodities to
relieve famine throughout the
world.
Z. Extension of the Mutual
Security program.
8. Legislation to dispose OF
the Governments rubber plants
to private interests.
9. Extension of the excess
profits tax for six months.
Cites Air Force Cut Back.
On the debit side of the con-
gressional ledger, Senator John
son placed these items:
l. President Eisenhower's re-
quest that Congress join him in
condemning Soviet bad faith
was buried in committee be-
cause of Republican opposition
2. THE projected increases in
air power necessary to defend
our country against Communist
aggression were cut back" (The
reduction in appropriations for
the Air Force amounted to IS
billion.
4. The budget was not ball
anced.
Senator Johnson's statement
was prepared before the issuance
of Secretary of the Treasury
Humphreys budget estimate for
fiscal 1854 which shows the like
lihood of a balance.
The Presidents requests for
an increase in the national debt
Evening star., 1953-08-30

43, son of Jake GREASY Thumb)
Guzik, Chicago mobSter, out of
his private cell into a regular
cell. The younger Guzik is serv-
ing 95 years on morals charges.
Special Privileges Charged.
1t had been charged during a
recent investigation of the prison
ordered by Gov. Pyle that Guzik
was getting special privileges.
The charges involving surplus
property distribution came as no
surprise Last April % Chester
B. Lund, director of field serv-
ices for the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
testified before a House sub
committee in Washington that
several hundred cases" of ir-
regularities in schools and state
institutions were being investi-
gated.
The indictments contend that
much of the surplus property
either ended up in private hands
or was not disposed of in &C
cordance with Federal laws.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mccarthy Charges
OF Gambling in GP0
Fail 10 Stir Police

Top District Police officials
yesterday were inclined to be
unimpressed by charges by Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, that there is an or
ganized gambling ring in the
Government Printing Office.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said he knew nothing about any
such situation in the G. P. O.,
and added he expected to wait
until tomorrow when he returns
to his Office before looking up
any records in the matter.
Inspector Roy E. Blick. acting
head of the Morals Squad, said
he thought he remembered send
ing a man to see the assistant
superintendent of the G.. P. O.
about five years ago to check
on complaints that gambling
was going on there. However,
he told reporters he could not
recall offhand what happened
as a result of the visit.
In 1948, G. P. o. officials re-
portedly got in touch with po-
lice on gambling activity there
and a series of conferences, in
which Inspector Blick did not
participate, took place.
Inspector Blick said there have
been two or three" arrests at
the G.. P. o. in recent months
resulting from complaints about
gambling. He said there was no
evidence that professional gam
blers were operating in the
agency.
Deputy Chief Clarence Lutz,
head of the Morals Squad, is
on leave and had no comment.
The FBI also refused COM
ment,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Up to 10 50. yds. cemented to your
floors by Quoker City expert crofts-
men. Bright, cosy to clean morbIe-
lied potterns. 10 50. yds. covers
6xl4, 7.6xl2. Sxl0.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Enterprise
CONTINUED From First Page. }

\NO1IAluCu FlOIH FlISG HdRe.)
out of Bremerhaven, Germany,
on her last voyage.
Capt. Carlsen is now skipper
OF the Flying Enterprise II.
The Flying Enterprise II was
damaged in a collision with a
British freighter in Bombay, In
dia, on August II. The collision
occurred as a port tender ma
neuvered the American ship at
a dock.
The Enterprises stern was
gaShed and a 10-foot hole was
Slashed near her waterline. The
British ship, the Canara, was
heavily damaged.
The ill-fated Enterprise and
its cargo were valued at between
So and 81 million. New England
insurance companies were re-
ported to have insured the YES
sci for $1,25O.0OO. Lloyds of Lon
dino also held some insurance.
In Ostend, Belgium, today a
ships broker said the salvage
operations were being carried
out for LloydS.
A spokesman for the Bank of
Brussels said his bank had re-
ceived the salvage currency and
was busy sorting and drying it.
In addition. it was said, many
wrist watches were Salvaged and
were being soaked in oil to pre-
vent further rust.
The ships broker said other
miscellaneous cargo taken from
the Flying Eenterprise included
some small German automo-
biles. He added that these cars
had so deterioriated in their
long stay under the sea the Ros-
tro's crew threw them back into
the sea.
He said about 70 bundles or
crates had been brought from
the ship, most of them contain
ing china. glass and silverware.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

moval of old material is a con-
tlnuing operation at the office.
Mr.. Blattenberger and Mr..
Cole, who has been printing
Office official for many years, dis
agreed in their conclusions as to
how the Rothschild case has
been handled.
Mr.. Cole told Senator McCar-
thy he believes the loyalty board
which cleared Mr.. RothSchlld in
1949 acted to the hest of its abil-
ity with the information it had
at the time.
Later, when Senator Mccarthy
asked the new Public Printer if
he thought the clearing of Mr..
Rothschild was evidence of the
most abysmal incompetence, "
Mr.. Blattenberger replied, From
the knowledge 1 have now from
your investigation, I'm afraid /
have to agree with you"
Mr.. Cole also took issue with
the Senator on other points
yesterday. When Senator Nc
Carthy produced the order fixing
penalties for violations of Secur-
ity rules at the printing office,
Mr.. Cole said he thought the
Senator had drawn a wrong
assumption from the order.
According to Senator Nc
Carthy, the order said that for
a first offense there could be a
minimum penalty of 80 days
suspension and a maximum OF
removal. The Senator said that
for a second or third offenSe, the
penalty was removal. The Sena-
tor wondered why provision was
made for a third offense. He
urged the Public Printer to re-
scind the order and substitute
one under which all first OffenSeS
would be transmitted to the
Justice Department for action.
Mr.. Cole pointed out that
there could be varying degrees
of violatiosn, and that there was
no intention in the order to
apply a 30-day suspension if the
offense involved revealing secret
information.
In discussing the clearing OF
Mr.. RothSchild by the loyalty
board in 1949, Mr.. Cole said "a
great deal of material is now
available that was not available
to the loyalty board then. Sem
ator Mccarthy challenged this
contention, and told Mr.. Cole
the difference was that the
loyalty board did not call the
witnesses that the Senate COM
mittee called.
Senator Mccarthy announced
that, followign the closed hear
ing in New York tomorrow, he
plans to attend the American
Legion convention in st. Louis
Tuesday. He said hearings will
be resumed Wednesday, either
in New York or here.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Arizona
Continued From First Page)

cused of influencing a Federal
Grand Jury witness during the
present session.
Disclosure of the indictments
was accompanied by almost SIM
ultaneouS announcement by Gov.
Howard Pyle that he was re-
lieving Warden Walters and re-
placing him with Fred Nirschell.
a special investigator for present
Attorney General Ross Jones
And from the prison came a
report several hours later that
one of Mr.. NirSchel's first acts
was to move Charles A. Guzik,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

with criminal prosecution by the
personnel of the subcommittee
when he testified earlier this
month in closed session.
Mr.. Ford also showed re-
porters a letter Mr.. Rothschild
received from the printing Of
flee Friday. reciting the charges
which led to his recent suspen-
sion. The letter informed him
he has 80 days in which to sub
NIT affidavits to disprove the
charges, and that he also may
request a new hearing. The
printing Office letter also stated
that:
IF it is determined that your
reaSSignment to duty in any po-
sition in the Government Print
ing Office is not consistent with
the interests of national security,
your employment will be ter
minated"
Mr.. Ford's reply asked for the
new hearing, and said he would
await notice from the printing
Office as to the time.
In turning the inquiry toward
alleged gambling, Senator Nc
Carthy said that could be a
threat to security in the printing
Office by causing employees to get
so deeply in debt that they might
be easy prey for foreign agents.
At the start of yesterdays S
hearing Senator Mccarthy asked
Deputy Public Printer Cole
whether he would feel that an
organized gambling ring would
constitute a grave threat" to
national security in an agency
handling secret documents.
Mr.. Cole said it would, that
gambling always was a problem
Senator Mccarthy then called
Mr.. Landmark to the stand and
asked:
DO you operate book in the
Government Printing Office?",
explaining he meant hand
book for betting on races.
Under the Fifth Amendment,
decline to answer on the ground
that it might incriminate me, y
the witness replied.
Has 35-Acre Farm.
He made the same answer
when Senator Mccarthy asked if
he made over $4,000 operating
a book. Mr. Landmark testified
previously that his GPO salary
last year was 5000 or $4,000
Mr.. Landmark also stood on the
fifth amendment when asked il
any of his fellow workers act as
runners.
Mr.. Landmark did admit he
has a 35-acre farm, which is
mortgaged. and that his Sor
owns race horses. He said there
are five mares and a colt or
the farm which his son woulc
give away to anybody who
would take them and feed then
properly" He added. that hi,
son has five horses in racing
Senator Mccarthy revealed
that before the open hearing
started yesterday the subcom,
mittee heard in closed session 8
witness who said he was il
charge of a recent project at the
printing Office in which an ac.
emulation of two tons of con-
f1dential documents were cleared
out and burned.
Mr.. Cole said that would not
Be surprising, because the re-