davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
NOTICE or APpOINTuENT

Estate Of Clara f. Dillow DeCeas-
cd Ivan r.. Miller, London. Ohio. r..
Il. : has been duly appointed aud
qualified as Administrator Of the
Estate of Clara T.. DilIow late Of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 29th day Of October
h.D 1854. Number 1885 Docket 6
Page 80. Maurice e. BeathaTd, Pro-
Sste Judge Of said County.
Nov . g. 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Fred Williams To
Become Minister

Fred Williams, a former resi-
dent Of West Jefferson, will be Ii
ccnsed to the gospel ministry, in
a special service at First Baptist
Church in West Jefferson, Sunday,
November 21, at three o'clock.
A member of the West Jefferson
Church, Mr.. Williams is now serv-
ing as pastor of Wells Hills Bap-
tist Church, four miles northeast
of Granville. He and his family
moved there this summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
AUCTION AUCTION

The Famous Hail OF Distributors will have their warehouse
auction clearance Givsn. Ohio halfway between London
and Plain City Route A. $25 900 merchandise to be
sold money everything must be sold including
power portable electrical drills hardware tools socket
end wrench etc. household equipment toasters,
electric and steam irons eookware dnette sets electrical ap
Piances garden hose hand electric power anmower mix
sporting equipment dishes, portable sewing machines lug
electric heaters, eomfoers quilts toys dolls watches,
iewery and 900 other items All merchandise guaranteed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
INDIVIDUALITY

/ swear nothing is good to me
now that ignores individuals.
Walt Whitman
Evening star., 1954-01-17

highway only a few hundred feet
below. He saw, with unuttered
thanks, that this stretch was empty
of cars. He braced himself hard
against the seat in front. Then he
waited. holding his breath till he
felt the bouncing thuds of a rough
landing; and then the plane was
racing along the ground.
Its reversible props roared and
its brakes screamed as it slowed.
BY the time it stopped the passen-
gers were on their feet, pressing
into the aisle. The stewardesses
were at the doors. calling, Don't
push!" But there was no panic.
One door. forward Of the wing,
was opposite Blaine. and the man
nearest to it got out first. The fat
man who had slept beside Blaine
was next, and then Blaine himself.
No time for calling on women to
go first; you had to clear the aisle
as fast as you could; you got out
like parachute jumpers, according
to your place in line. Praying the
plane wouldn't blow!
BLAINE came out the door and
walked to the far side of the wing.
He crouched, slid down the slope,
down over the lowered flaps, and
catapulted out into space. The
arms of the fat man and the one
who had preceded him rose to
break his fall. Both men had just
lifted themselves from the sands.
They steadied him, lifted him to
his feet. He heard the fat one
shout, Get that woman with the
baby out here! Shell break her
neck if we don't catch her!"
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The mans voice was harsh. You
were there yourselfr'
I'm a minister -"
The man sent him a look of utter
scorn. What did you expect me to
do - let EN- break their damn
necks?"
BLAINE felt as ifhe'd d been slapped.
He looked back at the flaming
wreckage. At least four or five
others, he realized. had stayed
close to the plane, helping people
drop from the emergency doors.
They weren't acting like heroes
about it. They were ordinary men
who didn't want to die any more
than he did.
With a little feeling of awe he
looked at the group of men and
women, clustered in little groups.
They were silent, still quiet from
the realization that they had been
so close to death.
1t was strange that at this
moment, Of all times, he should
remember the plaintive platitudes
of old DR.. Courtney: "Let US
thank God for the good that is in
man. even while we recognize his
weaknesses!" Only that didn't
sound like a platitude now. 1t
sounded like a revelation. And it
made Wallace Blaine's cynicism
seem cheap and false.
He looked at the faces around
him - faces intent on the fire -
while he drew the letter of resigna-
ton out of his pocket. Without
even glancing down he tore it into
shreds and let the pieces fall to the
sands. The End
Evening star., 1954-01-17
ENGINE AFIRE!
Continued from page fifteen

But the young woman didn't
come. There were other men. other
women. Blaine found himself
standing beside the fat man, help
ing to catch those who plunged off
the edge of the wing. Three other
men. he saw. were doing the same
thing to the passengers who
were dropping from the other
emergency door. Most people ran
off as soon as they found their
balance. but the fat man kept yell
ing, Where's that woman with
the baby?"
FINALLY she came. They caught
her and the child. set her down
gently, and two others helped her
to hurry away. 1t took only few
moments more to empty the plane,
the crew coming last. Then they
all ran across the sands, suddenly
aware of their danger now that the
passengers were cut, the crew safe.
Blaine had gone less than hun
dred yards when he heard the
blast. He spun around in time to
see the great upheaval of fame
and smoke.
''God!" the fat man said in a
hoarse voice. Another few seconds
and we'd have been blown to hellT
Blaine gave him a quick glance.
This fellow with the hard, ruthless
face and the arrogant manner per-
sonified all the sel6shness he hated.
But when he had steadied his
breath, Blaine said to him, you
were pretty brave to stand there
and help the others without a
thought of what might happen. "
"What do you mean, brave?"
Evening star., 1954-01-17

WT0MDER -. The pyramids
w tn Egypt are going TO be mod
ernized. How9
The Great Pyramid of Giza, 450
feet high and unchanged for $685.
years, will be equipped with an
elevator. SIS, Brooklyn
RECORD =. What is the WOrld'S
endurance record for model air.
planes?
Six hours and SO minutes. The
Evening star., 1954-01-17
EWING GALLOWAY

miniature Mustang balsa wood
model was operated by l4-year-
old Ronald Rehwald, of Los
Angeles. RAD. Los Angeles
GAIN j. Laly's birth rate. which
has been declining for tsoO genera
tions, hit a record los0 in 1852: But
Italy's population continues 10
grolV. Why?
Better living conditions have
cut the death rate from 81 per
Evening star., 1954-01-17
CONDUCTED ~ z n

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue. New York II
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Relieve the
PRESSURE
Of fNeuralgic
Pain!

When the tense. pressing agony
of neuralgia pain strikes, you
want relief in a hurry. And ncN
you can get it-Quickly, easily,
Effectively.
Doctors generally will tell
you that neuralgia pain may be
largely caused by pressure. SEN
sitive nerves are irritated. Local
areas become tenderand swollen.
That torture you feel il simply
Natures call for help.
Dlessed relles-sass
You can get blessed relief fast
by rubbing Absorbine Jr. on the
sore, swollen areas.
Absorbine Jr. actually helps
to counteract the pressure which
may be causing your misery.
At the same time, it warns and
soothes those throbbing pain
spots. The speed with which 1t
works will amaze you.
Used ~ ssessaads
Absorbine Jr.. is relied on by
thousands for its quick, com
forting relief from neuralgic and
rheumatic pain, and from sore,
aching muscles.
Before the next attack of
neuralgia pain get Absorbine Jr.
At all drug
euasunIssa By ss 4
essd HsusahesPing s.st
ABS0RBlNE il;
Evening star., 1954-01-17

thousand in 1881 to 10 per thou-
sand last year.
RIP, Sail Lake City, Utah
NEW What neW type,VTiting
line is replacing "NOV is the time
for all good men to come to the aid Of
their country"?
"A quick movement of the
enemy would jeopardize six gun
boats" which contains all the
letters of the alphabet.
GIN, Chillicothe, Mo.
WOW! HOW much does the
interest on the federal debt cost Uncle
Sam every minute?
$12,245 or $1712 million a day.
-I.L.R., INDIANAPOLIS
LOSERS -. What item turns up
in the greatest numbers in the Lost
and Found Office ofthe UNbniIding2
Earrings. Several crates full have
been accumulated. About 80 per
cent are eventually reclaimed.
- Mrs. F.W.D., Lakeside, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
FEEL STR0M FAST
After Colds, Grippe, Flv!
Says LACK BARRY, Famous " Stur

After winter ailments
you may feel weak and
rundown. Your arms,
legs and back may. feel
tired-you may be suf-
fering from iron def
cheney anernia. We call
it TIRED BLOOD. To
Evening star., 1954-12-05
The Outcome

Voting on the censure charges,
amendments to them and special
motions started late Wednesday and
finished late Thursday. When it
was all over, Senator Mccarthy
stood condemned for failure to CO.
operate with a 1852 subcommittee
investigating his personal finances
and for abusing members Of the
Watkins committee which had
acted as the grand Jury in the
eensure action. M
A charge that Senator Met Cartlay
had abused Brig. Gen. Ralph w.
Zwicker during probe Of the Peress
case was dropped. N Il.
The result Of the voting was that
the Senate had gone on record as
disappearing abuse of the Senate
itself, but had decided not to act
on the issue involving an outsider.
When it was all over the McCar-
Thy side noted with glee' that the
word scensure" did not appear in
the resolution. It had been dropped
out during the amending process
and the word condemn" used
throughout. The big unabridged
dictionaries, however, indicated one
word was about as critical as the
other.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
BY Cospor Names
Religious News Editor of The Star

World War I was in its initial
stages when James della Chiesa
Benedict XV was called to the
chair of st. Peter. A church author
ity later observed, "The critical sit
uation demanded Pope experienced
in the ways of diplomacy and state
craft who could steer the church
safely through the World War and
act as mediator between the con-
tending nations"
Scholar for Twenties
Benedict by nature and by train
ing was admirably equipped to han
die the task When he died in 1922,
the world was in transition. Achille
Ratti Pius XII. a great scholar, was
selected to pilot the church through
the choppy seas of uncertainty. He
concluded the pact betWeenlthe Holy
See and Italy in 1929 and freed the
Pope from being - prisoner of the
Vatican"
The first rumblings OF World War
3 II were being omirously heard by
1889. the year Plus XI died.
Two factors Influenced the elec-
Evening star., 1954-12-05
National Review
Bad Week for 9. Q. P,
Sees cCorthy Battle
Divide Porty's Ranks
National Review

Republicans will long remember
with sorrow the week which ended
yesterday. For they concluded a
bitter Senate fight over the conduct
of one of their party members, and
the ending showed the public a
badly divided party.
And in the same week the Presi-
dents representative in the Senate,
Majority Leader William F.. Know
land. and the President himself
differed firmly on conduct of for
eign policy. Majority Leader Know
land also voted last week against
condemnation of Senator McCar-
thy, a serious detection from the
administration forces.
Democrats, on the other hand, had
their troubles, too. They met to
choose a new national chairman and
thereby stirred up a good deal OF
intraparty strife.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
South Africa
Strydom, Bitter-Ender
In Nutionulism Fight,
Controls Government

Since Jan C.. Smuts' moderate
United Party was defeated in the
elections of May, 1948, white IA
tionalism has been on the rampage
in the Union of South Africa A
British Commonwealth country of 13
million people, it is run by and
mostly for az million Europeans.
Dr. Daniel F. Malan, who has been
leader Of the dominant National
Party, announced six weeks ago his
intention to retire. He Is 80. There
were two principal rivals for his post
as head of the party: Nicolas Z.
Havenga, 72, Deputy Prime Minis
ter and Finance Minister who was
DR.. Malan's choice for successor,
and Johannes G. SIrydom. 81. Min
lister of Lands and leader of the
National Party's right wing.
Mr.. Havenga is the moderate.
Like DR.. Malan, he preferred the
slow solid approach to the problems
of forming republic, breaking free
from the British commonwealth,
and - perhaps most important -
preventing the 79 per cent propor-
tion of the population which is
colored from influencing the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Strydom, on the other hand,
wants to force the pace. He leads
the younger, more extreme nation
alists.
Last Tuesday, Mr. Strydom was
elected leader of the National Party.
He automatically became Premier,
as well. Mr.. Havenga, convinced that
Mr.. Strydom had the votes, stepped
out before the vote was taken. He
also resigned from the government.
The moderate wing was not pleased
by Strydoms victory, however, and
there was gleeful talk among the
opposition Of a split in the National
Party. It seemed unlikely, how
ever. that the late Jan Smuts' mod
crate United Party heirs had any
chance to stage a comeback.
Prospects were, rather, that Pre-.
naier Strydom would hasten the ar
rival Of complete political darkness
on this already benighted southern
tip Of the Dark Continent.
He has often told Parliament that
South Africa can only remain white
If the vote remains in the hands Of
the dominant sectiou-the Euro
peans."
He hopes to succeed where DR..
Malan failed in removing colored
people from the European voting
rolls by making Parliament supreme
over the dominion's courts In DR..
Malan's time, the Supreme Court
declared Parliament's segregation
laws unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Pope's Illness Spurs Interest on Successor
Who will be the next Pope?

Who will be the next Pope?
The serious illness Of 78-year-old
Pope Plus XII has widened Rome's
constant preoccupation-speculation
concerning his successor-to world
wide proportions.
No later than~1S days following
the Pope's death the Sacred College
of Cardinals will begin balloting for
his successor.
Many factors will undoubtedly be
considered by the princes of the
Roman Catholic Church. Probably
the most important external ele-
ment will be that of communism,
the church's No. l enemy. q,
All cardinals are obviously anti
Communist. Some are more vigor-
Gus in dealing with the enemy than
others. To be seriously considered
for Pope, a cardinal must be a strong
man able to take stern measures
against an implacable foe.
The Pope's problem is not only
communism throughout the world,
but communism as dagger pointed
at the church's heart, In Italy For
while the Roman Catholic Church
Is worldwide in outlook and out
reach, its heart Is still in Rome and
in Italy. With the enemy strong
and active there, it is imperative
that the pontiff be capable as well
as willing to fight the enemy.
World knowledge Needed
knowledge of world conditions will
also be considered. This aspect has
been a factor in the past and will
unquestionably be so now.
When Joachim Pecci Cleo KID
was chosen Pope on February 20,
1878, the burning issue was the re-
lationship of church and state. Dur
ing his pontificate, Leo bettered re-
lations between the Vatican and the
leading nations, with the sore
thumb exception Of italy. There re-
lations became worse.
On Leo's death in 1903. the cardi-
nails turned to Giuseppe Sarto (Pius
X). They believed the time had come
to choose a pontiff more concerned
with the internal affairs of the
church than with external matters.
AS Pope, Sarto emphasized the peo-
Piles religious welfare and reform
Of the church's ecclesiastical life and
government. He reigned from 1903
to 1a1z.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Pope Plus
Pontiffs Health Wutched
With Anxiety; Interest
Focuses on Successor

Pope Plus XII, 7S and frail, lay
gravely i'll in the Vatican last night.
The man who has headed the Roman
Catholic Church for II. years and
8 months was under the close watch
Of physicians after a severe gastric
attack Thursday.
The pontiff survived an attack
earlier this year. but since then has
been reported in failing health. The
severity Of last weeks illness gave
his physicians cause for anxiety.
AS always happens when O Pope
falls Ill, interest Immediately focused
on the question of q successor in
event Of his death. Popes are elected
by the College Of Cardinals almost
always from among the colleges
membership. Elections begin within
18 days Of the old Pope's death.
No nominations are made and bal.
loting continues until a majority Of
the cardinals agree on single man.
A discussion of the problems faced
by cardinals in choosing q successor
to Pope Plus, and the factors taken
into consideration at a papal elec-
tion are described elsewhere on this
page by Caspar Names, The Stars
religious news editor.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

ton of Eugei1io Pacelli as Pope-his
wide knowledge of world affairs, in
cluding first-hand acquaintance
with the United States, and the
opposition of the Nazis.. Some be-
lieve the latter turned the election
to Pacelli. The Germans tried to-
dictate the selection, and the cardi-
mails expressed their independence
by voting for the man the Nazis
opposed.
While there is no possibility of
outside interference today, the cam
didate's ability to deal with current
grave world problems will rank high
among the qualities the cardinals
will consider when they ballot.
No Chonce for American
Speculation concerning nom
Italian successor of Plus XII on
some occasions has turned to Amer
leans. But the chances of an Amer
ican being chosen are practically
non-existent. Such a choice, church
officials feel, would play right into
the Communists hands.
Before the Reds became strong in
italy the election of d Italian
Pope was possible. But now election
of an American would provide the
Communists with a perfect propa-
ganda issue to sell the unknowing.
Look" they would say, "Ameri-
can money is taking over the
church."
Another important element in the
selection would come out of state
OF mind peoples in the Mediter-
ranean area have concerning the
position Of the Pope. To Americans
and Northern Europeans the pontifi-
cal Office is very largely an admins
trative one with the Pope being a
responsible administrator.
This Is far from the Italian area
conception, To these peoples the
Pope is the embodiment of fatherly
care. Italians have great regard
for human problems and for the
fundamental question of learning
how to live with your neighbor-
give and take. They expect a priest
to take a strong paternal view or
else they are not happy. This is
why the Pope will grant audiences
even when he is frequently unable
physically to meet the strain.
This concept Of "fatherly care"
Continued on Page A-36)
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Europe
Germany and France
BusiIy Clear Decks
For Pact Approval

The German and French govern
ments were busy last week in the
continuing job of clearing the decks
for ratification of the Western Euro
pean Union treaties.
In the LGender tstates) of Hesse
and Bavaria, Germans elected legis-
latures. Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's Christian Democrat Party
lost popular support, but won
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Russia

The Soviet Unions. playwrights
had busy week., The East Euro
pean satellites were in Moscow for
four days. setting up a military
counterpart to Western Europe's
NATO organization. Nobody missed
his cue.
There were calls for q joint mill
tary organization, Just as If Marshal
Rulganin didn't have one already.
! There were warnings to the West
not to attack. just as II the West In
tended to- And, obviously according
to plan, the curtain was dropped
just before the climax. The eight
nations wound UP before the Joint
army staff was formally organized.
The conference ended with this
warning to the West: Take West
Germany into the NATO alliance
and the Reds will be forced to 70
through with their plans for an
East European defense organization.
No one In the West was noticeably
perttlrbed. But there were definite
indications that a Big Four confer
ence was seriously being considered.
The United States. Britain and
France sent notes to Moscow Monday
setting out the conditions under
which they will meet:
l. The Paris agreements must be
ratified.
2. The Soviet Union must have
agreed to sign an Austrian peace
treaty.
8. Moscow must clarity its stand
on free al-G German elections.
Whether all this could be done
before next May. the deadline set
by French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France. Is doubtful, to say the least.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Wet Nam
Civil War Threatens
Riven Stote After Boo
Dismisses Army Chief

Four months after partition,
floundering South Wet Nam was on
the verge Of civil war last week.
The crisis of disupity in govern
ment had deepened Monday with
the announcement from Paris that
Chief of State Bao Dai had dis
missed Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Nguyen Van Hinh. Gen. Hiph,
known as French protege, had de-
fed the authority of Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem in Saigon and was
known to be on the outs with the
Evening star., 1954-12-05

United States, which stood strongly
behind the Premier.
Even though Bao Dai sided with
the United States. however. Gen.
Hinh's army headquarters friends
continued to obstruct the Premier.
Tension erupted into street fight
ing Tuesday. Pro-government SOL
diers from North Wet Nam battled
anti-government police along Q
canal near Saigon.
A few of the troops were reported
to have taken goods from q shop
without paying. When they were
arrested by police-under the con-
troll Of an anti-government religious
sect called Binh xuyen-other sol
diers came to rescue them. Cum
fights started. Mortars and bazookas
were brought into play. The French
dispatched tanks, finally, but they
did not participate in the fighting.
The pro-Hinh army headquarters
remained strangely aloof until the
next morning.
Meanwhile, Gen. Collins was
working with Wet Namese politicians
and French officials to put together
a united front cabinet under Premier
Diem's leadership. Men they were
trying to bring together have long
been rivals. 1t was considered only
an outside chance that they could
be brought together.
\In Northern Wet Nam. where the
Communists have taken over. there
was no outward sign of trouble. But
Ho Chi Mimi made one remark that
might be construed as a sign Of
weakness. He told Burmese Premier
U Nu, who stopped off in Hanoi on
his way to Peiping, that the Wet
Mimi would welcome a resumption
of cultural and economic relations
with the French.
Hos regime is known to miss rice
and other trade with Southern Wet
Nam. If it finds no substitute for
it, general economic crisis may be
ahead. The substitute apparently
isn't coming from Big Brother Mao,
to the north in Red China.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
The Arguments

For almost three weeks the Sem
ate wrestled with its conscience.
Whether or not it won the match
depends on the point of view of the
observer. But on one fact there
was agreement: The field of battle
was a, broad one.
No attempt was made to railroad
the Senator. Debate was free and
lengthy, ending only when both
sides were talked out. BY unani-
nous agreement they stopped de-
batting Wednesday and started vot-
ing.
The Big Debate
Debate covered three principal
issues: Will censure hurt the anti
Communist fight; will censure hurt
the Senate as an institution: will
censure hurt the Republican Party2
Communist issue. The Mccarthy
forces tried to equate Senator Nc
Carthy's activities with the fight
against communism. Opponents
held that the Wisconsin Republi-
cans antics were a matter entirely
apart from the necessary job of pro-
tecting the country from subversion.
Senatorial rights. Mccarthy pro-
ponents asserted that a Senator's
right to free speech must not be
abridged, and that censure of Sena-
tor Mccarthy now would be in the
nature Of ex post facto punishment.
His enemies contended that free
speech is no license to obstruct the
Senate in conduct of its business;
that there must always be a first
time for any punishment, and that
the Senator's long, persistent his
tory of what they regarded as mis-
conduct was unique in Senate
annals.
Party politics. Though this was