davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

Quantity Discounts of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 10. OF more
of any one item of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
9-L0ST--9
PEKINGESE DOG. call 1471. 3
13--SPECIAL NOTICES--13

MARCH or DIMES DANCE. Satur-
day, January II. at new Grange
Hall in Summerford. Sponsored by
Somcrford Community Club. 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

PARTLY FURNISHED CABIN.
Phone 1283-W, 1873 Liberty Street.
?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

MODERN APARTMENT. rooms
and bath. no children. Call $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

A REAL BUY in good used Sunray
range. One owner. First $500
will buy it. Hume Hardware 3
FEEDING PANS, extra heavy gall
vanized for brood sows. Large
size 1S"N23'X415". $1.60 each. Dwy-
erS .
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
CURING BY DOING

We have just discovered there's new player on
Americas medical team CTR are the initials. They
stand for Ocupational Therapist Registered which
is young person who supplements with special talents
and training the work Of physicians, surgeons and
nurses.
Among the special talents required are such things
as modern dancing, pottery making, wood working
and/or proficiency in any number of arts and crafts
Training includes specialized fouryear college course
and another year Of clinical training similar to young
doctors nternship.
The OTR's job is to help people to whom medicine
and surgery have given their best to find their way
back to normal living; to show those handicapped by
polio cerebral palsy, wounds heart disease and
many another ainent how to live again-and want to.
The pay is good the spiritual compensation is in
finite and 5000 CTR recruits are needed RICH now!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
THERE'S NO-O-O PLACE LIKE HOME

Working early and late on the "home-stretch" last
week. the Congress still struggling with the vision
of August l adjournment.
Il wonder how many times men like Willis Smith
(the North Carolina senator who recently died of a
heart attack have to drop Dead, Sen. Clinton P. An
derson (DNNI asked his colleagues, before the SEES
sionS are shortened.
But Sen William F. Knowland, the acting Repub-
lcan leader who would probably make the best full
back in the Senate didn't seem bit tired, and said
he didn't think the grind too tough.
Whichever is right, we can't help wondering what
this annual endurance contest has been doing to the
American people, Every year, just lawmakers
get down to the most serious problems of time and
always including the spending bills, somebody looks
at the calendar somebody else reads in the paper that
John Doaks has fried egg the Pennsylvania Ave.
sidewalk, and the big push for adjournment is on
Maybe senators and congressman work better
under pressure. Certainly they work faster. But,
having provided them with air-conditioning and an
annual salary could wish they'd be little more
deliberate about billions
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
Air Force Reveals Russian Planes
Have Appeared IL Times In Past Year
Over Polar Rim OF North America

WASHINGTON, Up - Russian
planes have appeared over the
polar perimeter of the North Am
erican continent and Greenland,
where the US. has air bases and
other defenses, about dozen
times within the past II months.
And the average of similar
scouting expeditions over Japan
averages about one every two
weeks, a well-informed Air Force
source said Saturday.
This information was made
available in answer to questions
arising out of the incident two
days ago in which Soviet planes
shot down an American bomber
which us. officials said was fly
ing off the Siberian coast over the
international waters off Japan.
The information was received
before Russia formally protested
that four us fighter planes shot
down a Soviet passenger plane
with 81 aboard near the Chinese
Korean border last Monday.
The exact number of incidents
involving forays by Soviet planes
in the arctic, the time, location
and circumstances of this
data may be given. But in only
one instance, already reported,
were shots fired by American air.
men against the Russian aerial
reconnaissance parties - when the
foreign craft made a firing pass at
the US. plane which discovered
them.
Last November, two F-94 jet
fighters, on patrol at $4,000 feet
over eastern Hokkaido, Japan, en-
countered an LA-11-a Soviet
made, propeller-driven fighter -
bearing Russian markings. The
us. Air Force planes closed in
and flew alongside the Russian
aircraft until it crossed the inter
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03

national boundary, headed for
home.
Last Feb. II, two Russian planes
Of the same type were discovered
by us. Air Force interceptors
above eastern Hokkaido. The So
Wet planes made a firing pass.
The two F-84s returned the fire,
with one of them hitting and ap-
parently damaging one of the
LA-11s. Neither American plane
was hit. The February incident
was at least three miles inside the
international boundary separating
Japan from the Russian-held Kur-
lie Islands, where the Red air
force repeatedly maintains big
bases for fighters and long-range
bombers.
This contrasts with the Russian
attack two days ago on the B-50
which the us. contends was 40
miles beyond Soviet territory and
far out over international water.
Reconnaissance flights over
Greenland and the northern areas
Of the continent presumably are
made by long-range, four-engine
aircraft.
The Soviet air force has thou
sand or more TU-4 bombers capa-
BILE of flying to those areas from
Soviet bases in Russia and Siberia
and islands held by the Russians
north of the Eurasian land mass.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
us. Rejects
Russia's Protest
On DoWned ILL.,

WASHINGTON, Up The United
States Saturday rejected Russia's
protest that American pilots shot
down a Soviet plane. Instead, the
State Department said, Russia
bears the responsibility for send
ing the plane into "the Korean
zone of hostilities."
The Russian protest, handed to
US. Ambassador Charles Bohlen
in Moscow yesterday, claimed the
plane was destroyed and 81 lives
were lost when four US. fighters
attacked it over Chinese territory
north of the Korean boundary
last Monday, about 10 hours be-
fore the cease fire became effec-
tive.
The United States replied to-
day that the attack by a US.
fighter plane under the u.
Command actually occurred Gin
side Korean territory approx
mately eight miles from the Yalu
River"
This, it said, was in the Korean
combat zone.
The US. reply was contained
in a note sent by messenger from
the U. S. embassy to the Soviet
foreign office in Moscow. The
State Department released the
text of that note plus an unofficial
translation of the Soviet note.
There was no denial on the
part of the United States that the
big Russian transport, an Hip
type aircraft, had been destroyed
by fighter fire. In fact, the Incl
dent was fully disclosed by the
U.N. at the time. The issue raised
by the Russians was over where
the attack occurred.
They delayed filing their COM
plant for four days. This led
State Department officials to
speculate that perhaps the Rus
slams were soaking to divert at
tention from another plane shoot
ing of last Wednesday.
In the note on the HIP, the
United States told Russia this ma
ton ''can only deplore the loss of
life incurred in this incident"
'In view Of the fact, however,
that the incident occurred in the
Korean zone Of hostilities," the
American note added, "the re-
sponsibility therefor must rest
with those Soviet authorities who
flew the Soviet aircraft through
Korean territOry.''
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
COMMUNIST CONSPIRACY
TRIAL DEPENDENT FOUND
DEAD IN HIS HOME

SEATTLE, P-William S. Pen
mock, president of the Washington
Pension Union and one of seven
defendants in a government Com
munist-conspiracy trial, was found
dead in his home late last night.
Cause Of death was not deter
mined Immediately.
Pennock, the first defendant to
take the witness stand in the pro-
longed trial, was testifying Fri
day when the trial recessed. He
was scheduled to undergo cross
examination when the trial re-
convened.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
SEVEN PERISH IN
TEXARKANA HOTEL FIRE

TEXARKANA, Tex, RASeven
persons persisted early this morn
ing when fire swept through a
second-story hotel on the Texas
side of this border city's business
district.
Cause of the fire was unknown.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Hoover Picks Team
To Study Federal
Medical Services

Former President Herbert
Hoover has announced appoint
ment of a task force" headed by
Chauncey Mccormick of Chicago
to study the Governments med
ical services for the Hoover Com
mission.
The group includes IA top sci
entists and medical administra
tors. Two more have been in
vited to serve but have not yet
accepted.
The commission said Mr.. Nc
Cormick, a layman, was appoint
ed chairman at the suggestion of
the group. He is a director OF
the International Harvester Co.,
and vice president of the Miami
Corp. of Chicago.
The task force, it was an
nounced, will determine and
evaluate the facts and the expe-
rience of the Federal Govern
ment and submit recommen-
dations as to improved efficiency
economy, elimination Of overlap
and reduction in expenditures
There are seven departments OF
the. Government conducting
medical services"
Other Members.
In addition to Mr.. Mccormick
the members are:
DR.. Francis j. Braceland. dean
of the School of Medicine Of 10y.
ola University, Chicago; DR.. Ed
ward Delos Churchill, chief oi
Evening star., 1953-11-09

general surgery service. Massa-
chusetts General Hospital; DR..
Edwin L. Crosby. director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital; DR..
Michael DeBakey. professor OF
surgery and chairman of the de-
partment Of surgery. Baylor Uni
versity College of Medicine.
Also, DR.. Evarts A. Graham
professor of surgery, Washington
University School of Medicine
st. Louis, and surgeon-in-ch
Barnes Hospital and the St
Louis Children's Hospital; DR.
Alan Gregg, vice president
Rockefeller Foundation; DR.. Paul
r. Hawley, former chief medical
director for the Veterans Admin
istration.
Also, DR.. George Theodore
Klump, president. Winthrop
Stearns, Inc, New York, and
Winthrop Products. Inc. New
Jersey; DR.. Hugh Rodman
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Council: DR.. Otto w. Brand
horst. dean, Washington Univer-
sity School of Dentistry.
DR.. Crosby will direct the re-
search and statistical work.
The former Hoover Commits
sion also recommended that the
Governments activities in medi-
cal care and research and in
public health be consolidated in
a United Medical Services. This
was not done.
-Four members Of the present
group served in the former task
force: .Drs. Churchill. DeBakey
Leavell and Hawley.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
G. U. Professor to Talk

The Rev. Daniel E. Power,
professor of history and govern
ment at Georgetown University,
will discuss 1.-THE Present Posi-
ton Of Catholics" at q meeting
of the Providence College Club
of Washington at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Knights of CO.
lumbus Club, 1901 R street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVEhI1SEMEN
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed all
night. HALLS EXPECTORANT,
a pleasant. soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling. helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest You should feel better
promptly. Keep q bottle at your
bedside tonight and notice how
much better you rest Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Leavell, professor Of public
health practice. Harvard School
of Public Health: DR.. Basil C.
MacLean. director, Strong Me-
mortal Hospital and professor of
hospital administration, Univer-
sity of Rochester; DR.. Walter B.
Martin, Norfolk, Va. president
elect. American Medical Asso-
citation.
Remaining Members.
Also, DR.. James Roscoe Miller,
president, Northwestern Univer-
sity: DR.. Milton c. Winternitz,
chairman of the division of med
ical sciences, National Research
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Maryland Boards Issue
Copies Of Road Report
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE
State Roads Commission and its
advisory council today got out
10000 copies of a slick, 20-page
booklet explaining why they be-
lieve Maryland should undertake
a 12-year 1858 million highway
building program.
The first copies went to
Annapolis for distribution to the
General Assembly as it con-
vened for the 90-day 1853 ses-
sion.
The pictures, cartoons. maps
and charts present a simplifica-
ton for the public of an intri-
cate 55-page report the commits
sion and its council gave the
Legislative Council a few weeks
ago when they first proposed the
program after IS months Of
study.
Bundles of 800 to 400 booklets
were sent to the seven district
engineers OF the commission at
Cumberland. Frederick. Towson.
Laurel. Upper Marlboro. Chester
town and Salisbury.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
'Egghead' Suspect
Held in Robberies

A man who police described
as "Egghead"-but who insisted
he is plain Freddie Leroy Brown
Bolden"-was held under $4,000
bond yesterday on charges of
armed robbery.
Police accused Bolden, 81, COL
ored, of the 1900 block Of S
street S.W., with three stickups.
two on successive nights at the
Howard johnson restaurant at
Rock Creek parkway and E street
NV. and one Monday night at
the Home Plate liquor store. 801
v street NV.
Bolden's downfall came Mon
day. police said. Shortly after
he and girl friend went to the
liquor store to make a purchase,
a lone bandit entered and robbed
the place. A little while later.
the girl friend returned, looking
for Freddie"
Police put two and two to-
gether and picked up Bolden.
They said he admitted the liquor
store holdup as we'll as the two
at the restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Prince Georges Panel
To Get Evidence in
Tear Bomb Attack

Prince Georges grand jurors
will decide what is to be done
about Bladensburg's sound and
fury tear bomb case.
States Attorney Carlyle j.
Lancaster said last night he will
present all the evidence in his
possession to the October panel
when it reconvenes on Febru-
ary /.
There is a question in my
mind as to whether the grenade
tossing was justified or whether
it constituted assault" Mr..
Lancaster said. land intend
to ask the grand jury to settle
the point"
The prosecutor told reporters
he has studied detailed report
prepared by county Police 1t.
Vincent 8. Free, who made an
overall investigation of the Incl
dent.
But he refused to comment on
the report before it is scanned
by the jurors.
The hue and cry began on De-
cember q. when town Police
Chief Clifton L. BARLEY and Of
f1cer Bryan M. Dorsey decided
to oust occupants Of a con-
demned house at 4116 Baltimore
boulevard.
When other methods were
without result, the officers
heaved a tear gas bomb through
a window. but did not arrest
the two colored men who dashed
out back door and fled.
Since then. excited citizens
have called for action by all
available agencies. including
the FBI.
Mayor Vincent McCarron and
his councilmep considered the
matter. They held that it was
of something less than major
Importance. At the same time,
the towns officials deplored the
zeal Of their policemen and
criticized their provocative"
and irrational" act.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Alexandra Authority
To Stick 10 Decision
On Housing Contract

The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority is
standing by its decision to give
Eugene Simpson & Bro. the con-
tract for the city's proposed new
148-unit low-rent public housing
project.
The Simpson bid was $62, 500
above the low bid of $1,157 .848
submitted by Victor r. Beau
champ, Inc, of Washington.
The Alexandria authority to-
day made public a resolution
adopted at an executive session
Friday.
Three-POint Resolution.
The resolution requests:
L. That the Public Housing
Administration authorize the
Alexandria agency to award the
construction contract to the
Simpson firm in view of the fact
that Beauchamp withdrew its
OlQ on FTluay.
2 If PHA does not grant this
request, then the Alexandria
agency wants permission to re-
ject all bids and readvertise for
new bids. -... ....~..
8. That PHA continue all
allocations to assure construc-
ton of the project until pend
ing litigation over the contract
award is settled.
No Comment From PHA.
PHA had no comment today.
PHA previously stated it would
not approve any contract award
except. to the low bidder, Beau
champ. The Alexandria au-
thority does not want the job
to go to Beauchamp because it
is union-shop firm. It be-
lieves employment of the union
shop firm would violate Vir-
ginia's right-of-work law and
secondary boycott provision OF
the Taft Hartley Act.
A protest from Southern Iron
Works, a non-union steel fab
ricator, prompted the contro-
versy. Southern claims it would
be prevented from obtaining
steel subcontracts if the con-
tract goes to a union builder.
Southern currently has tempo
rary restraining order prohibit
ing the Alexandria authority
from awarding the contract to
any union-shop firm. The re-
straining order also prohibits
PIIA from taking any action.
Restraining Order Sought.
Attorneys for Beauchamp
asked the court to dissolve the
restraining order. The case is
due to be argued Monday in Al
exandria Circuit Court. Beau
champ has stated it will still do
the job at the original price If
subcontractors stand by their
bids.
Although the Simpson bid is
$62, 800 above Beauchamp's, the
Alexandria agency wants per-
mission to award the contract to
Simpson at a negotiated price
of $1.191,671. This would be
S33,831 above the Beauchamp
price.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Baptist Convention Plans
EvangeIistic Conference

The District Baptist Conven.
ton will hold an evangelistio
conference tomorrow and Friday
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
The conference will be under
the direction of the Rev. Will
liam j. Crowder, director of the
department of MISSIONS and
evangelism.
A pastors conference will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Baptist headquarters, 1923 Six
teenth street NV. 1t will be pre-
sided over by the Rev. Edward
B. Willingham of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church. All other
sessions will be at Metropolitan
Church.
Presiding officers will include
the Rev. s. Lewis Morgan, jr..
pastor, Petworth Baptist Church,
and the Rev. M. c. Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention. Speakers
include:
The Rev. j. N. Barnette Of
Nashville, Tenn: the Rev. Claud
B. Bowen, Greensboro. N. c.:
Howard E. Butt. jr.. Corpus
Christi, Tex; the Rev. c. Y. Dos.
sey. Dallas, Tex; the Rev. c.
Arlin Heydon. Alton, H.. and the
Rev. Edward A. Mcdowell, Wake
Forest, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
BY The A,soeiated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. T.
Following is a schedule of poll
tax and registration headlines
for this years municipal and
State elections in Virginia:
/. April Z, primary for town
and city officers In localities
where such primaries are held.
To vote in these primaries. a
citizen must have paid his poll
tax on or before December 3,
1852, and must have registered
not later than March Z.
2. June 8, general election for
town and city officers. Poll tax
deadline, December 9, 1852, and
registration deadline, May 8.
1858.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Baltimore Delegate
Says Legislation
Won't Solve Strike
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stur

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. Z.
Delegate Jerome Robin
son, influential Baltimore
City legislator. said he does
not think anti-strike legisla-
ton is the answer to the
current Baltimore City
strike.
Il don't believe you can
legislate such matters" he
told a reporter. Every time
there's a big strike when the
Legislature is in session. or
about to go into session,
some one wants to pass a
law against strikes. If any
such legislation is passed. it
should not be in the heat
generated by strikes like the
one we are experiencing
now"
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Virginia Fixes Registration
And Poll Tax DeudIines for SO

8. July IA, State wide
primaries for Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Attorney General
and members of the House of
Delegates. Poll tax deadline,
May 2. Registration deadline,
June 13.
4. November 3. general elec-
tions, poll tax deadline, May 2.
Registration deadline, october 3.
Meanwhile, State Elections
Board Secretary Levin N. Davis
said the qualifying deadline for
candidates for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor and Attorney
General viii be April is. For
House Of Delegates candidates.
the deadline will be May is.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

after that the sewers would
start to clog. Partly treated
sewage is piling up at the rate
of 200 tons a day at the city'S
treatment plant.
Most pressing to the housewife,
however, was what to do with
the garbage. She has been urged
to wrap it tightly and keep it in
a cool place. The city today
opened two dumps where resi-
dents can bring the garbage
themselves.
The problem of the housewife
is multiplied many times in the
city's large grocery stores. Gar
bage piles up there rapidly. and
the strikers have threatened to
overturn the trucks Of any pri-
vate disposed firms who try to
move it.
The city Health Department
has warned residents to resist
the temptation to throw garbage
into the sewers. Another warn
ing came from suburban areas,
after reports that people were
going out into the county and
throwing refuse from their cars.
County police yesterday threat
ened Is persons with arrest if
they didn't go back and pick up
the garbage piece by piece. They
had traced it by sitting it care
fully in search for letters, labels
or anything else that could iden-
tify the bumpers.
The long-range effect was
pointed out by the Health De-
partment. officials said the
city's rat population will in
crease, with the effect being felt
in six months.
There were other 'ifs" to the
walkout. One that worried Bal
timore was what would happen
if a water main breaks. There
are no experienced repair crews
to handle such an emergency.
Emergency Crews Criticized.
The union had promised that
emergency crews would be avail
able to the city. if they were
needed. But attempts to recruit
such crews from the picket lines
have met with little success.
Workers who went with the first
few emergency crews found
themselves the object of scorn
and criticism when they re-
turned to the picket lines.
The city has told residents to
keep reporting emergencies that
occur and said attempts will be
made to handle them with slim.
inexperienced forces.
There was little hope that the
problems of ke-affected Bal
timore would be resolved i'm
mediately. Negotiation sessions
between the city and the strik-
ing unions were tense with angry
words. and there was a threat
they might break down. The
main issue is wages.
A lengthy negotiating session.
which began at 2 pm. yesterday.
broke up early today without a
settlement. The union, at a
mass meeting last night. shouted
down a city offer as ridiculous"
The city wants to hold wage
increases in allegiance until 1854.
and then boost wages only if the
cost of living goes up. Another
bargaining session was set for
8 p.m. today.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Virginia sec Approves
Express Rute Ruise
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND. Dec. THE
State Corporation Commission
yesterday authorized the Railway
Express Agency. Inc. Of Virginia.
to increase its rates on various
commodities in intrastate traf-
fic in line with increases granted
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on interstate traf-
fic.