davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Passport Of Officials Son
Seized in Monfesi Scandal
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Sept. 9.-Police today
took up the passport of Piero
P1cctoni. son of Italy's foreign
minister. in the most startling
development thus far in the in
vestigation of the death of party
girl Wilma Montesi.
The Italian news agency Ansa.
reporting this. said the measure
was ordered by DR.. Rafaele Sepe
OF Rome's court of appeals. He
mas been directing an intensive
investigation into the death, a
scandal that has been shaking
Italy for II months.
Ansa also said police picked up
the passport of 28-year-old
Prince Moritz of Hesse, a mem
Der of the royal families of Savoy
and of Hesse.
In a statement at Capri, where
he arrived only last night after
being a guest of the King and
queen of Greece on the recent
royal cruise of the Greek isles,
the young prince said he knew
none of the personages in the
Montesi affair.
The Montesi case broke into
the open when Silvano Muto, an
Italian newspaperman. authored
d magazine story saying Wilma
died as result of an overdose
OF narcotics taken at a wild party
attended by society and high
political officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Segregation
Continued From First Page.

such q decree, the Board of Edu-
cation is without authority to
end segregation. ...l
~ Doubts Own Authority.
= Judge Schweinhaut. however,
early In the 2-hour-long hearing
in the United States District
Court. for the District of Column
bia, said he had grave doubt"
of his own authority to delay
indignation.
You're asking me to stop the
wheels when the Supreme Court
could have, but did not itself
stop the Wheels" the jurist told
Mr.. Colladay.
Asserting that the Supreme
Court certainly knew the multi
tude of problems" facing the
School Board in ending segrega-
ton, the judge said:
1.-THE Supreme Court has held
unequivocally that segregation
is unconstitutional. This School
Board, aware Of that, decided to
do something about it, and 1t has
done So"
It may be, Judge Schweinhaut
continued, that the School
Boards plan will differ in some
respects from the broad master
plan expected from the Supreme
Court. But if so, he said, the
School Board could then revise
its plan. And he added:
us that perhaps a more logi-
cal, natural and more legalistic
solution to the problem than for
the School Board to sit on it's
hands, so to speak, and say,
Well, I know segregation is IL
legal, because the Supreme
Court has said so, but I'm not
going to change the situation
any until the Supreme Court
tells me how I can change it,
Backward Thinking"
isn't that backward thinking
rather than forward thinking?'
Mr.. Colladay answered this
question with a no. He went on
to protest that the city's integra-
ton plans, because the Supreme
Court has not issued its own
plan, may be only temporary,
and that they leave parents
wondering what further changes
are in store.
Mr.. Colladay specifically cited
the. hardship he said is being
imposed on some newly enrolling
pupils who must attend schools
having chiefly children of the
opposite race.
Judge Schweinhaut said some
disruption of personal plans and
desires is inevitable.
Mr.. Norman spoke only briefly
in answering the federation S
suit. He read a statement from
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Governor
Continued From First Page.)


office this fall under any cir
cumstances.
While some party leaders were
throwing their support to Mr..
Hartman. CLIO officials and some
county and district leaders
promised they would go to the
convention floor in favor of Mr..
Roosevelt.
That raised the possibility
that, should a deadlock develop.
the name of Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York might once
more be projected into the
Democratic picture. although he
has said time and again he is
not a candidate for nomination
as Governor.
Senator Ives told newsmen he
would not resign as Senator to
campaign for governor. He added
that it was mot necessary"
If elected governor, he would
appoint his successor as Senator.
Several Roosevelt hackers
spoke rebelliously last night
after it was reported that Tam
many Hall, traditional bell
wether of the State party, had
decided on Mr.. Hartman.
The Hartman boom came into
being much less directly than
that for Senator Ives, although
both Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
Roosevelt had been campaigning
for weeks.
Mr.. Roosevelt claimed to have
run away with most of the up
State parties. Mr.. Hartman said
only that he was a candidate.
And the leaders of the five coun-
ties that make up New York
City remained silent.
DeSapi0 Holds Key.
These five counties, domi-
mated by Carmine G. DeSapio,
New York County (Tammany
HalD chief, control 513 votes at
the convention. Only $40 are
needed for nomination.
Mr.. DeSapio and his lieuten-
ants went into a huddle shortly
after Gov. Dewey announced
he would not rum Last night
Mr.. DeSapio offered a clue as
TO their, decision:
| ! EightSupstate 5connties. he said,
had decided to back Mr.. Harri-
man. It was indicated that
many other county chairmen
would join in the swing to Mr..
Hartman today.
Mr.. DeSapio promised a full
statement on the party leader
ships choice within 48 hours. He
indicated it would have the sup
port of Mayor Wagner and Sen
ator Herbert H. Lehman.
Observers were almost unani-
nous in taking this as a guar
antee that Mr.. Hartman had
been chosen.
CLIO ASsailS Move.
Mr.. Roosevelt remained silent.
MIR. Hartman was non-commit-
tai. But Roosevelt hackers were
quick to denounce Mr.. DeSapio.
In Albany, where the Go is
gathered for its state conven-
ton, CIO President Louis Hol-
lander said:
1--WE are move than ever de-
termined that Mr.. Roosevelt
must be the candidate. This &C
ton by a handful of people-who
are trying to determine the des-
tiny of the whole State-has put
more fire in the ranks of the
Go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

SeIs" 'ofoah' n CernaClOnal
diplomats, legislators, business
and labor leaders.
He is M/Sergt. Charles r.
Jordan. Al, Air Force veteran of
IA years and member of the
Military Air Transport Service.
Sergt. Jordan was cited by
AVG in the international field
for setting up a trust fund to
complete the education of for
eign students in the United
States. A bachelor with no de-
pendents, he put $500 into the
fund. He has arranged for 500
monthly allotments from his Air
Force pay to supplement that
amount. He also has made the
trust fund beneficiary of his
$4,000 CT insurance.
Howard Teacher Cited.
Also cited in the international
field was Chester Bowles. former
Ambassador to India. for his
promotion OF good will both as
an ambassador and as lecturer
since his return to the United
States.
Edward r. Murror, radio COM
mentator, will receive the AVC's
national award for his interpre-
tive reporting of current events.
Margaret Just Butcher, How
ard University teacher and men,
Der of the District of Columbia
Board of Education, will receive
the community service award for
her role in an educational pro-
gram for the promotion of an
indignation of the races in Dis
trict schools.
The awards will be presented
at the Washington, AVC's eighth
annual Bill of Rights Dinner at
the Hotel 24OO September II.
Helped Kamikaze Pilot.
Sergt. Jordan made news in
1862 when he brought Kenzi
Miyazawa from Nagoya, Japan,
to Cleveland where the 21-year-
old Japanese student, formerly
a Kamikaze pilot, attended Fem
Colleges
The sergeant, stationed at Ma
goya, taught English classes in
his off-duty hours at the
YMCA. The classes were at
tended by the Japanese student
Sergt. Jordan was en- route
from Washington for re-assign-
ment in Japan when he was in
tercepted by the Air Force in
Los Angeles to be notified of the
AVG award. His military orders
have been changed temporarily
so he can i1y back to Washington
for the award dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

defending indignation plans and
asserting that the school system
in fact already is integrated. Mr..
Norman said integration, not
segregation, is now the status
quo, and that a reversal of
present plans would bring utter
chaos" 7t' -'
The Jutice Department, at the
start of the hearing, asked to
intervene in the case as a friend
of the court. A statement sub
mitted by the department, rep
resented at the hearing by AS
sistant Attorney General War
rem E. Berger and United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover, defended
the School Boards right to order
Indignation and cited what it
called the expressed wish of
President Eisenhower for quick
integratiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

jamestown, N. OAK. his parents
having moved to the then Da-
kota Territory in 1883. He was
graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1888.
After resigning from the Navy,
he went to California, where he
taught school and studied law
He was admitted to the Cali
fornia bar in 1890 and built up
a wide practice in Los Angeles
DR.. Wilbur was one of the
founders of juvenile courts in
California.
In 1898 he married Miss Olive
Doolittle of st. Paul, Mimi. -Four
children were born to them. Mrs
Wilbur was fatally injured in an
elevator accident at their home
in San Francisco in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Grundy,, Now 81, Quits
Post He Held so Years
By the Associated Press

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Sept. 8.
Former United States Senator
Joseph r. Grundy has resigned
from the Bucks County Repub-
lican Executive Committee, a
post he held for so years. His
letter of resignation was read
to the committee yesterday by
State Senator Edward B. Wat
son. Mr.. Grundy, who is 81, gave
failing health as the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
First Machine Heart
OF Human Surgery
Given Smithsonian

The Smithsonian Institution
today was given the first me-
chanical heart used successfully
on human patients undergoing
heart surgery.
In such surgery, the patients
blood is routed around the
heart through the mechanical
pump-which takes over as a
temporary substitute - leaving
the heart dry while surgeons
are working.
The pump was developed by a
team of doctors from Harper
Hospital of Detroit and en-
gineers from General Motors Re-
search Laboratories. The team
was headed by the man who
conveived the device, DR.. F. D
Dodrill, of Harper Hospital.
Presented at Luncheon.
The device, known as the Dod-
rill-GMR Mechanical Heart, was
presented to Smithsonian's Di-
vision of Medicine and Public
Health at its request during a
luncheon in the Mayflower Ho-
tel here. It will be placed on
permanent display in the Medi-
cal Gallery of the Smithsonian
Arts and Industries Building.
Participating in today's lunch
con were c. L. McCuen, vice
president of General Motors and
general manager of its Research
Laboratories Division, who was
host; DR.. Dodrill, DR.. Frank Van
Schoick, president of the Michi-
gan Heart Association: DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael, Smithsonian
secretary: George Cartmill, Har-
per director: George B. Griffien-
hagen, curator. Smithsonian Di-
vision of Medicine and Public
Health, and E. v. Rippingille, ST.,
conSultant to the Research La
boratories.
The National Association of
Science Writers classed use of
the mechanical heart at Harper
Hospital as one of the 10 top
scientific developments of 1852.
It also received the Hektoen
Bronze Medal for original in
vestigation from the American
Medical Association at it's an
nual meeting in 1858.
Work Began in I949.
The project got under way in
1949 when General Motors was
asked to help in development of
the mechanical heart by. the
Michigan Heart Association. It
was put in use successfully two
and half years later.
The Dodrill-GMR heart has
two sides, one substituting for
the right ventricle of the human
heart and the other for the left.
During surgery. either one or
both sides of the mechanical
heart may be connected with
the patients circulatory system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

d e VelOpment
of u n d e r.
standing and
good will in
the fields of
international.
national and
c o m m unity
1 relations.
An Air Force
S e rg e a mt is
a m o n g the
winners of the
a W a I'd. for
merlv given
only to top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Counterfeiter Runs Off
BOGUS Bills in Prison
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-Luis
Eduardo Shelly. serving seven
years for counterfeiting, received
an eight-year addition to his
sentence today. officials charged
he kept in practice by running
off bills on a portable press con-
cealed in his cell.
Warders at the national peni-
Tertiary said Shelly, a Vene-
zuelan, had been selling the
homemade currency to prisoners
as they completed their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

GLASSES-Found 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
OV. 3-3372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
FOUND.

COCKER, black and white; in Rockville,
Phone JU. 5-51S3. 500 am. to pm
Spring. Phone JU. 5-51S3, $50 am
to pm.
DOG, large, brown and black: collar.
no tag: vic. Randolph Hills. OIL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

point up need for reevaluation of
city and town tree needs, accord
ing TO the expert. Careful con-
sideration must be given to small
or species now being recommend
ed to meet modern urban condi-
tions.
Arboreal giants still have their
place, and always will, where
space permits. However, modern
streets and highways place more
and more limitations on living
space for trees. The trend to
ranch-type homes gives aescthetic
impetus, as well, to smaller tree
species.
New communities are favoring
such shade and decorative species
as Towering crabapplc, certain
types of hawthorns, globe locust,
trident naples, evodia trees and
man" others. These new trends
will require years for their full
fillmcnt.
In the meantime, municipal
authorities should insist upon fire.
quent checks of all street and
highway trees to meet safety re-
quirements.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Holiday Birds To
Be In Big Supply

The supply of turkeys for the
Thanksgiving Day feast is expect
ed to be somewhat larger than
last year, according to marketing
specialists of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Mrs. Helen Buck, Home Demon
stration Agent in Madison County,
says that homemakers will find
the holiday birds in goodly num-
bers and of excellent quality on
the market now.
The national turkey crop is
about 1879 larger than last year,
and with some increase in demand,
prices are expected to be about the
same or slightly lower.
The Home Agent reminds food
shoppers that turkey can be pur-
chased custom styled dressed
ready-to-cook, fresh, frozen or
smoked; in whole, halves, pieces or
as turkey steaks. When buying
whole or half turkey, look for the
short body, broad breast and thick
meaty thighs. Your meat dealer
will be glad to cut your turkey in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Army Accepting
Family Men Now

SIC Paul Klontz, local u. S.
Army Recruiter, $50 N. Limestone
ST, Room 105, Springfield, Ohio,
announced Monday that there has
been some changes made in the en-
listment or re-enlistmen; # men
with no prior service and hicn with
prior service who have dependents.
Men who have no prior service
and who have one dependent can
now enlist aftci being processed at
TT. Hayes, Columbus 18, Ohio, if
found fully qualified. After being
processed a waiver will be for
warded to the proper channel and
when approved the man will be cn-
listed Immediately
Men who have had pr'Hr ~o''"ioe
and have one or two dependents
can now be re-enliStcd &C., 90. .. x
processed at Ft. Hayes, Columbus
The above paragraph will apply in
the same manner.
Sergeant Klontz said that in the
past men in the above category
were not eligible in many cases
and had to be turned away from
the recruiting station.
Prior service personnel still have
the 90 day period to re-enlist il
grade and be eligible for the new
re-enlistment bonus and 20 days t
re-enlist for their own vacancy
Sergeant Klontz urged all mcr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
London's Beauties
May Fall In Wind

The bigger they are the harder
they fall is particularly true of
street and highway trees in the
path of hurricanes or other scv-
ere wind storms.
So says w. G. Lauck. field
representative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co, who would like to see
smaller trees as the kcystones in
community tree planting pro-
grams. Many street and highway
trees are poorly anchored in their
locations. That's because their
roots are confined to limited areas
and further curtailed by sewers,
drains, gas lines, telephone cables,
curbs and other essential road
way Improvements.
The many public trees uprooted
during Hurricane Carol and Edna
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Water Increases
Milk Production

If high-produclng milk cows
have free access to water in auto
matte drinking cups, they'll give
81 to 4 percent more milk than
if watered twice a day, according
to Ralph Porterfield, extension
dairy specialist - the Chic State
University.
The specialist also says high
producers-cows producing over
40 to so pounds of milk day
will give 6 to II percent more milk
with free access to water than
when watered once a day. Water
consumption affects production
from high-producers more than
from low-producers.
Cows take in to 51s pounds of
water for each pound of milk they
produce. This includes water in
feed and water they drink.
Porterfield says cows watered
from bowls drink about 10 times
every "a hours. The drink 1/3 oil
it during the night-trom 5 pm
TO 5 am. If cups aren't available
farmers should water at lcas
twice q day. On cold winter days
watering inside NAV encourage
ETater consumption.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Timber
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arbo-
CAST, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, Miss
Maude Runyan, and Mrs. Florence
Locke.
Mrs Abel Tackett and son, Abel
Tackett Jr. were the week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. A. II.
Schmidt of Russell, Kentucky.
Mrs. Susie Douglas entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Fortney and family of
West Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
well Douglas and ch ii d r g n,
Daphne and Dannic, Lloyd, Marv-
in, and Dale Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tingley and
family, Mary Lu and Freddie,
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Tingley'S uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hickman of Columbus. Saturday
evening, they attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Tingley's cousin,
Miss Anna Hickman, at the church
of Christ, Columbus.
Mrs. Paul J. Neer entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Briggs
Neer, and Gay Neer. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Grant Neer, Briggs
Neer and daughters, Mary Kay
and Ruth Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neer and daughters, Caro-
lyn and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Neer and sons, Keith and
Bart.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zook and
family of West Liberty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Zook and daughter,
Karen, of Bellefontaine were the
dinner guests Sunday of Rev. and
Mrs. G. l.. Kirchner and daugh-
ters. The dinner honored the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Kirch-
ner's father, David Zook.
The KumjoinuS Bible class of
First Methodist church was en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Run
yam, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frost
assisted. Glenn Woodwork was
devotional leader. In entertain
ment arranged by Mrs. Wood
worth, Rev. G. l.. Kirchner and
jamie Virts were successful. Re-
freshments were served to the
forty one members and guests
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neer of
Mechanicsburg and Thomas Nc
Donough of Pitchin were the din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. MahIon Neer and family.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall and
daughter, Konneta Minnich, were
the week end guests of her
mother, Mrs. Hazel Jones of
Springfield. Mrs. Hall and daugh-
ter attended the services at St
Luke Lutheran church, of which
Mrs. Hall was formerly a member
honoring the tenth anniversary oi
paStOrate o. Rev. Bishop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

might have been halted if the
party line was available. In
March rural home near Chilli
cothe was practically destroyed,
resulting in the parents and five
children being made homeless. An
aged resident of Defiance was
badly burned when fire gutted
his home. The fire chief reported
that a neighbor was prevented
from calling the department when
a party line user refused TO yield
the line"
In the interest OF public well
fare similar legislation has been
enacted in other states, including
Michigan, Washington, and New
York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Hold That Line"
Is Football, Not
Telephone, Tactic

COLUMBUS. OHIO, NOV 10
Persons who refuse to yield party
line telephones in cases of emer-
gency will be guilty of a misde-
meanor if legislation proposed by
the Ohio Independent Telephone
Association passes the next Ohio
legislature.
According to Richard r. Waltz,
Delta, Ohio, president of the as
sociation, the proposed legisla-
tion will be aimed at the elimina-
tion of two principal kinds of of
tenders. First is the person who
refuses to surrender the line when
someone else needs to summon
police, firemen, doctor or other
cmergent aid. Second is the per-
son who fakes an emergency to
obtain the line" Waltz said fur
ther, The situation is so serious
that it had drawn editorial com
mcnt in newspapers and frequent
news items over the state during
the last few months.
The proposed bill provides for
fines of $50 to $500 and Jail SEN
tences of from 30 to 90 days. II
would penalize both types of vio-
lators. All telephone companies
would be required to print a warn
ing in their directories.
Such legislation would contrib
ute greatly to the saving of human
life and property losses" Waltz
said. "a boy who drowned in a
northern Ohio quarry might have
been saved if help could have
been summoned in time. A Lick
ing County farmer lost his home
and $500 in currency in a fire that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
Dental Check Up
Needed By Stock

Now is a good time for farmers
to have a dental check-up for their
livestock - while animals are be-
ing prepared for winter quarters
and winter rations - the Ameri-
can Foundation for Animal Health
suggested today.
Like human beings, animals
need their teeth examined occs-
sionally if the rest of their bodily
functions are TO perform efficient
ly," a Foundation spokesman said.
Quantity and quality of rations
are important but it is equally
vital for the animal to chew and
hred this food so it can be di-
gested properly" the Foundation
added.
Dental troubles in meat-produc-
ing animals are of three principal
types, the Foundation pointed out.
They include difficulties associa-
ted with erupting or shedding of
teeth; injuries sustained from Bit
ing on hard objects; and anatomic-
al irregularities, such as misshap-
ed jaws, unopposed teeth and
more teeth than it is normal for
an animal to have.
Symptoms of dental difficulties
include frequent drooling; slow
deliberate chewing, indicating pain;
and sudden drawing back from
cold water while drinking.
1T should take a veterinarian
but short time to go over the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19
EAST RANGE

Several Relatives were guests
at the Miller home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of
Circleville spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barker.
Mrs. d. l.. Grace, passed away
at her home here last week. Mrs.
Grace had been i'll for several
months with a heart ailment.
Death came suddenly Sunday eve
ming November 7.
Funeral services were held at
CeorgiaviIle, with burial in Dar-
byville Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-19

half SO that the second half can be
frozen for serving at Christmas or
another time.
Other plentiful foods for the
holiday feast include sweet pota-
toes, cranberries, apples, leafy
green vegetables and pumpkin for
pie.
The u. S. Nays supply system
catalogS and distributes some 1.3
million items, roughly ten times
the number carried by the worlds
largest retail organization.