davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Pride and Prejudice Speak
IN Cei1sure Resolution Vote

eral. but be careful what you do
to 9 Senator. Senators are In Q
different category"
I. Senator Jenner took D spite
full pleasure. too. in blocking the
efforts Of the opposition to in-
troduce q resolution which would
say that cenSure Of Senator Nc
3Carthy was in no way to be con-
strued as O. slackening Of the
congressional efforts to expose
communism.
.Oh, no gentleman" shouted
Senator Jenner, practically dane
ing with rage. you are not going
TO guild the lily. You are going
to stay with this record"
But the greatest enjoyment
to Senator McCarthy's friends
came with the realization that
the "censure" resolution did not
even contain the word.
Condemn" Was the Word.
Senator Bridges, smiling all
over his face, inquired Of Vice
President Nixon. II 1t did, and
the Vice President, said 1t did
not. Condemn" was the word
used.
Senator Jenner slapped his
knee in hilarity over this one.
Senators Welker and Butler were
similarly panicked.
Senator Mccarthy. when he
made q belated appearance did
not appear amused. or even par
ticularly concerned by the turn
Of events. Upon entering. he
clapped q friendly hand on the
shoulder of the elderly Senator
Flanders, who introduced the
legislation which resulted in the
Junior Senator from Wisconsin
getting "D" in department from
the Senate.
During the final roll call.
Senator Mccarthy was absorbed
in conversation with Senator
Ferguson. a member of the two
man committee appointed to
consider Senator McCarthy's
charge Of forgery" In connec-
ton with some Gillette commit
tee correspondence.
He grinningly announced him
self present" and Immediately
after the roll call which resulted
in a 67-22 vote against him, had
been taken. he took himself OF,
down the corridor to q meeting
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Man Worth $4,000
Acquitted in S. Theft
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-A 55-
year-old factory worker with a
$4,000 bank account was
acquitted yesterday of a charge
he stole IS from a man in a
supermarket. .
Emile p. Cow was arrested
Wednesday after a customer in
the store accused Mr.. Cow of
scooping up a SIS bill he had
dropped on the floor. When
searched by police Mr.. Cow was
found to be carrying $495 in
cash. an uncashed check for $42
and Eve bankbooks with deposits
totaling $4,000. =
Magistrate William F. Laukai-
tis acquitted Mr.. Cow with the
observation that a man with his
wealth would hardly resort to a
SIS theft.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Votes in Senate

Here is the 64-23 vote BY
which the Senate yesterday
adopted an amendment by Sem
ator Bennett, Republican, Of
Utah, condemning Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. ow Wiscon-
sin. for his attack on the special
Senate committee that recon-
mended he be censured. ta
FOR THE ANIENDMENT-64
Evening star., 1954-12-03
BY Mary McGrory

Pride and prejudice spoke in
the final vote on the Mccarthy
censure resolution Senate pride
In its own dignity. and Senate
prejudice against executive chal-
lenge Of Its authority.
The resolution can be read as
a warning that the Senate will
tolerate no pushing around Of
club members. The rest OF the
country, it seems, is on its own.
Early In the morning Of q long,
ill-natured day Of parliamentary
squabbling and scornful laughter
from the Mccarthy side, it be-
came apparent that the Senators
were going to turn their backs on
General zwicker.
The Senate would not accept
Senator Bridges motion to table
the Zwicker count, but then it
did just that by refusing to con-
slider it, perhaps because, as
Senator Case said. "the Zwicker
matter cannot be divorced from
the Peress matter"
Didn't Want to Risk Vote.
When Senators Saltonstall,
Mcclellan and Russell, who are
not given to "damning and blast
ing witnesses before the whole
world Senator Watkins de-
scription Of what happened to
Gen. Zwicker-s said they would
not go along, the committee
members did not want to risk q
vote on the question.
BY deserting Gen. Zwicker, an
example to him Of Senator Nc
Carthy's "browbeating the pub
lic," Senator Monroney said the
Senate was telling the world,
I'VE are q privileged class"
Senator Jenner, for quite DIFF
ferent reasons and in q wholly
different spirit said. What hap
pened to Zwicker? zwicker has
been thrown out the window"
The Senator from Indiana,
when he speaks, stamps his feet
and claps his hands like a caller
at a country dance, although no
happy cries have come from him
during the censure debate.
In his familiar crouching
stance, eyes narrowed menac-
ingly he shouted. 1T does not
matter what happens to a gen.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Rebuke Of Mccarthy
Voted by Senate
By 67-21 Margin
Continued from FIRST Page)

Continued From First Page)
no inclination to quibble over
what the Senate had done. as
his supporters were quibbling on
the floor, Senator Mccarthy told
q radio and television audience
he felt no different then than
he did before the vote was re-
corded.
I'm happy to have this circus
over so / can get back to the
real work of digging out COM
Inunisrn. crime and corruption, "
Senator Mccarthy said. THAT
Job will start of Monday
morning" tt9
The Wisconsin Republican, as
chairman of the Senate's perma-
nent investigating subcommittee,
referred to an investigation Of
alleged Communist or Commu-
mist sympathizers in defense
plants. -
Senator Mccarthy was re-
minded that he had referred to
the censure proceedings as "a
lynching party" and was asked
II he thought he had been
"lynched."
Doesn't Feel He Was Lynchsd.
II don't feel that I've been
lynched." he replied. and added
that he was disappointed" by
the vote of Senate Democrats
who went solidly down the line
for censure. as S*
Passing over the fact that he,
In his party speeches. has de-
scribed the Democratic Party as
''the party of treason" Senator
Mccarthy said: a2.s
"They went right straight
down the party line :. even
though they had declared before
that this would be q judicial
proceeding"
The censure battle shattered
party lines but Senator Nc
Cartl1y disclaimed any intention
Of .deserting the Republican
Party and leading a third party
movement. He said he Intended
to continue his battle against
"the enemies of America" from
within the Republican Party.
He Voted Present"
Senator Mccarthy was on the
Senate floor while part of the
final censure vote was being
called, but he took no part in
1t. When his name was called
he voted present"
The vote of condemnation did
not deprive Senator Mccarthy
of any of his rights as a Senator
or his power as chairman of the
Senate's permanent investigating
subcommittee which, under. his
direction, has concerned itself
principally with the Communist
issue. 90 S ~ s
Twenty-Five r e puhli c&n S
Joined with A Democrats zAfld
one Independent. Senator Morse
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Riqht Subscriber

CHARLESTON. w. Va, DecssS
R.-The Conservation Depart
ilient found an appropriate name
as it processed subscription re-
newals to its monthly outdoors
magazine. The subscriber is a
gentleman named Hunter Fisher,
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
The Retiring Age

The right age to retire Is when
you are ready, says DR.. Wilfred
Hill. SO. Of London. who plans to,
retire next year.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
RESORTS ss,ss
LAKE WORTH. FLA.
GULF sTREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH, ELUktDA
SsSfiss pH N 10 t.snts ~ pssssas. Nine sxcsi.
lent COURSES withiI radius of few h!ocks
Janusry lst single room. private path,
$500 dailys double foom. brIyase tAt6.
4e,oa daily. kyfsRean Rlan. g eeHelea,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
D-DAY DIARY

~ lilo odN5T Minute the clock was about to strike
mighty which would decide the destiny nations and the
1T was Trinity Sunday June 4 1914 the beginning of one
of the most fateu weeks the annals Of mankind Church bells
his headquarters England with his Bible before him at his
The flash which had long expected him; Rome
Italian people, exactly Eisenhower had
given right to rule themselves a free nation.
General Eisenhower smiled and nodded his head the
reached him in England Everything was working according
to plan and schedule His mind was now directed toward the
The were pointing to D-day-thehour and minute
when W 4 he would fdEed strike eoaneS the Egn Cnanne from the we"
"on the day following capture Rome held final
up the cnder path from his head
gb cep ba those out wG n EG Sms @ beor Re or m @ @
into conflict Then having reached decision there is no turning
As is his custom he goes to see my boys chatting with o
sent for the war Correspondents to come to his trailer tent
they gathered about him. sitting slouched in camp chair ne
banter disguised the deep emotions pet up within him Taking
Of WHAT P he m calls the Soldiers of the He revealed to them
said Hitler would give all
Night fell protecting mantle the huge
with soldiers moved Airdomes with
activity boarded their aerial transports Gigantic
bombers and fighter planes warmed up their engines
message from Ike stirred the hearts and
hundreds of thousands of men as board ships they hear
the final order with tense emotions w
embark the great crusade toward
which we have striven these many months , -
The of the world The hopes and prayers
brave Allies and brothers on
about the destruction of the German
machine Naz tyranny the oppressed
security for ourselves free world
will not be Your is we'll
trained wel-equpped and batehardened He will fight
agey .
But year much has happened since the Naz
United Nations inflicted the
great open battle to Our air of
seriously reduced their strength in the air and their
capacity wage the ground. ...
have given Overwhelming superiority
weapons munitions of and have placed at dis
posa1 great OF trained fighting
THE The free of the world march
together victory have full confidence
devotion duty and skill in battle.
I'VE will accept nothing less than victory.
let beeech the blessing of Almighty God
great and noble undertaking.
The above taken from Eisenhower Man and Soldier
Miller the first chapter of which General
Eisenhower summed life the
of the Democracy? what has done
me off Kansas farm the best education
in the gave chance to make for myself"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Major And Maiorettes
Picked Here Monday

Try outs for Drum Major and
MajoretteS to front the London
High School Marching Band next
fall were held Monday in the
high school gymnasium. Since
this years Drum Major and
Majorettes are all seniors except
one it was necessary TO select six
students to take over next school
year.
The following students were
successful in the try outs: Rose
Ann Hayman, Drum Major; Mel
po Manos, Donna Clifton, Peggy
Cummins, ana Carolyn Adrean,
Majorettes; Nancy Dillon and
Carol Sue Ferguson, alternate
Majorettes.
Phyllis Clark, Drum Major the
past school year; Donna Tingley
and Nancy Morrison, Majorettes
the past school year; and Ray
Creighton, Band Director, con-
Quoted the try outs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Kulp Low Man In
Ohio Conference
Golf Tournament

Delaware, Ohio-Ron Kulp,
senior at Ohio Wesleyan Univers-
ity from London, won medalist's
honors in last weekend's Ohio Con-
ference golf tournament at Woos-
ter.
Kulp, who graduates next month,
fired two rounds of IA over the SO
holes to top the field by five
strokes. His 148-total spanked
Wesleyan to a second place finish.
During the season Wesleyan's
golf team won 10 matches while
losing five. Kulp played in the No.
l position for most of them.
The versatile Kulp is regarded
one of the top athletes in this
years graduating class. Besides
his varsity letters in golf the Lon
don senior also has picked up
three awards in football as tack
lie.
Kulp's home in London is at SO
E. Fifth st. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Kulp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Baseball Season
Opens With Two
Leagues Formed

London's organized boys base
ball season will open with double
headers for the Babe Ruth League
lex Little Bigger League) and The
Little League during The Me-
mortal Day Holiday. The Babe
Ruth opener is on Sunday at 1870
pm. and Little League on Monday
at 2:30 pm. All games will be
played on the Park Ave. diamond.
Sundays first game will be the
Indians VS. The Tigers; and the
second, The Indians VS. The Pr
rates. Mondays first game will
feature The Cubs VS. The Yanks;
and the second The Reds VS. The
Phils.
Little Leagues organization is
now complete and is as follows:
Phils - Sponsor - Rotary Club,
Trustees - w. Fettrow, Robt.
Wood, Mark Cornwell, Manager
- G. Blair, Players - Larry AL
ton, Pat Hennigan, Dick Hunter,
Danny Moore, Donald A. Smith,
John Underhill, Russ VandeMark.
Chas. Blair, Rickie Rennick, Chas.
Alder, Wayne Gammell, Gene
Beers, Terry Boggs, Danny Trees,
Sam Cox. CUBS - Sponsor - A
merican Legion, Trustees - Ken
Norris, John Poland, Don Far
quhar, Joe Couture, Manager -
Weldon Pfarr, Players - G. Rey-
nolds, Dickie Reynolds, Kenneth
loops. David loops, Gail Dillon,
Lowell Dillon, James Dillon, Le-
roy Simpson, Bobby Wallis, John
Sherman, Paul Dowler, Ronald
Miller, Ty Bardon, Bobby Howard,
Tom Whaley. REDS = Sponsor -
London JayceeS, Trustees - Wal
lace Nichols. George McMurray,
VIM. Kennedy, Managers - Har-
old Shoemaker, Eldon Caldwell,
Players Ronald Ackerman,
Dick Streitenberger, Carl Oiler Jr.,
Chas. Knisley, Tommy Clifton,
Tom Foody, Larry Pratt, VIM.
Pratt, Paul Ridenour, Warren
Rockwell, Paul Fettrow, Don
Fades, Dick Bolen, Billy Evans,
Max Grove. YANKS - Sponsor
- Amvets, Trustees - Peter Lam
igan. Robt. Eckstein, Don Byers'
Manager - Don Morrison, Play
ers - Arthur Witt, Jas. r. Lanor,
Steve Newman, Phil Oxley, James
Hill, Tom Robson, Winkie Church,
Jim Murphy, Tom Cummins, Fred
Scurry, Don Morrison Jr., Steve
Oxley, Carl Roberts, David Clif-
ton.
An announcement of Babe Ruth
League players will be published
as soon as listings are completed
officials said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Farmers Friends
Plant Crops In
Kindly Gesture

Friend in need is a friend in
deed" says VILLAIN Moody,
farmer residing on the Old Xenia
Road.
This was proven to Mr.. Moody
when ,on May 13 and %, his neigh
bors and friends took tractors and
farm machinery to his home to
order the ground and plant his
corn and soybeans.
Mr.. Moody underwent a major
eye operation at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, May 7 and is still a patient
there
The following men took part in
helping repair machinery and
ordering of the ground: Edward
Cox, j. L. Cox, Forrest Deck, Neb
Stewart, Carl Reffitt, Kenneth
Reffitt, Joe Roberts, Neal Roberts,
Nelson Ingersoll. Sam Johnson,
Dean Roberts, Roy loops, Bill
Fades, Dick Dewitt, Jimmy Mabe,
Howard Bean, Cliff MCGOWAN,
J. o. Buckley, Roger Buckley, and
Robert Stewart
The Moody family expressed
their deep appreciation for this
great show of friendship on the
part of their neighbors and
friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Catholic Women
Helping Family

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Sexton, which lost prac-
tically everything they owned
when their six room home burned
on the South Charleston Pike, is
being assisted in their hour of
need by the Parish Council of
Catholic Women.
Clothing, dishes, household
goods, have all been left this week
at the K of C. Hall on South Main
Street, but there are still many
things that could be used, if
some member of the Council can
be contacted.
Mrs. Millard Gist is president of
the Council and with other men,
bers has been staying at the hall
this week receiving contributions
for the Sections and their eight
children. Information about fur
ther donations for the family can
be gotten from Mrs. Gist or any of
the Council members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Burial Service
For Mrs. Slime

Graveside services for Mrs.
Glenna Woodring Stine, AZ who
died Tuesday at her home in Day
ton after a lengthy illness, were
in Paint Township Cemetery,
Thursday at 1:30 o'clock, follow
ing funeral services in Dayton.
Mrs. Slime is the daughter of
Mrs. Grant Woodring, Old Xenia
Road, near London.
Surviving besides the mother
are, the husband, Jerry Stine a
ten-year-old daughter, Cynthia,
both Dayton; sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Mendenhall, who resides
with her mother, Mrs. Woodring;
two brothers, Howard Woodring of
Columbus and Delbert of near
Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Range, Stokes And
Madison Local In
ee-Way Merger

The Madison County Board of
Education has acceded to the de-
sires of the residents of Range,
Stokes and Madison Local School
Districts, and has passed a resolu-
ton sanctioning the merging of
the three into one school district,
according to County Superintend-
ent r. d. Webster.
The petitions circulated, gave as
their reasons for desiring the new
district. Ito improve high school
facilities and make for a more eff
ficient school system"
The petitions contained a total
of 922 signatures; from Range,
225; Madison Local, 433 and
Stokes, 284.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Butcher Gibson
New Assistant
Xenia School

Butcher P. Gibson, former
principal of Deercreek Township
School, and for the past five years
with the Xenia School system,
has been selected by the Board
of Education there for the newly
created post of assistant superin-
tendent. Gibson's new duties under
Supt. Warner, head of the Xenia
system, will start June /.
Gibson is a graduate of Cedar
vile College, an Army veteran, a
native of Madison County and is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
Gibson, north of London.
The Butcher Gibsons and their
two sons reside at lis Home
Avenue, Xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Good Neighbors
Aid Sick Farmer

Gladstone Holway, Oak Run
township farmer, on Glade Run
Road, has come to know that when
misfortune in the form of illness
overtakes him, his neighbors will
see to it that his farm work does
not lag too far behind.
Mr. Holway returned Saturday
from Mt. Carmel Hospital and is
recovering after a major operation.
Before he returned, Herbert
Morgenstern who operates the
Deer Glade Farm for Opekasit
Farm Management on the Circle
vile Road, and his helpers, moved
in on Thursday and Friday read
led the fields and planted 20 acres
of corn and 25 acres of soybeans.
Before he entered the hospital,
when he was taken i'll, Rance Gar
rett and his sons, who operate the
Dunlap Farm across the road from
the Holways, took their tractor
and plows and finished up about
30 acres of plowing for Mr.. Hol-
way.
The Holways have smile and
a word of deep appreciation as they
tell of the thoughtfulnesS and help
of their friends who have meant
the difference between growing
crops in the next few weeks in
stead of implanted fields.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Jesse keIIough
Dies Wednesday

Jesse p. Kellough, so, of 80
Fayette Street, Washington c. II.
for many years a prominent farm
er of Madison County, died early
Wednesday morning in Fayette
Memorial Hospital, Washington.
Mr.. Kellough was seriously in
jured nine years ago while opera
ting a tractor at his farm on the
Circleville Pike, and had been in
failing health since that time.
Mr.. Kellough moved to Madison
County from Fayette County in
1916. For about three years he
resided on the Upper Gwynne
Farm and then moved to the farm
on the Circleville Pike now opera
ted by his grandson, Kermit Kel-
Tough. Three months ago, he and
Mrs. Kellough moved from that
farm back to Washington and
have been residing at the Fayette
Street address since. He was a
member of Fairfield Grange, in
Madison County and of Grace
Methodist Church in Washington.
Surviving are his wife, Iva; one
brother, Robert w. Kellough of
Tulsa, Oklahoma and five grand
children, Kermit L. Kellough of
London, John P. Kellough of
Washington c. H., Don Scott Kel-
Tough of San Diego, California,
Stephen Kellough of the U. S.
Navy and Mrs. Martha Joan Nit
chpll of ColuroblIC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Thieves Rob London High
Buildings Thursday Night
OBSERVING HOLIDAY

Memorial Day holiday will
be observed in London Monday,
May 81, by county, state and
federal offices, which will be
closed the entire day, accord
ing to authorities in the offices.
The London postoffice, will
be closed except for the lobby
which will be open throughout
the day. There will be neither
City nor Rural deliveries that
day.
London banks will also be
closed in observance Of the
holiday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Grain Elevator
Burns At McBurg

The Nau Grain Company eleva-
tor at Mechanicsburg was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Friday
morning when a fire started at
about 1890 am. The building and
contents were a complete loss.
Firemen were aided by men and
equipment from Urbana who lab
ored valiantly to save another
elevator nearby which is the prop
erty OF the Ohio Grain company.
A filling station was also endang-
cred, it was said.
No estimate of the damage was
available although it is believed
that the loss will be a considerable
one. High winds famed the flames
which quickly reduced the struc-
ture to ashes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Safe Robbed And
Money Missing In
Bold Robbery

Thieves broke into two build
ings of the London High School
sometime Thursday night Accord
ing to Supt. J. J. Hartley. about
$50 in cash was taken after the
thieves broke the combination off
the office safe. Mr.. Hartley said
that his secretary, Betty Meehan,
had banked several hundred dol
lars at bank closing Thursday.
Police Chief German Clark re-
constructed the robbery by show
ing that the robbers had broken
into the Vocational Agriculture
building and had used tools stolen
from there to make their way into
the superintendent's and princi-
pals offices. A large Sledge had
evidently been used to break off
the safe combination. Several
large screwdrivers were also found
at the scene. Each of the offices
had been locked when officials
left the building. Very Slight dam
age other than to the safe was
evident. Records were intact and
no signs of vandalism were visible.
Finger print men from the
Identification Bureau at the Lon
don Prison Farm worked all
morning in an attempt to find
finger prints and other evidence
which would lead to the thieves
identity.
Chief Clark said that he thought
the job was done by professionals
rather than youths since the
thieves had sawed off the handle
of the sledge so that it could be
used as a hammer.
~ The thieves overlooked some
cash in their hurry and several
bills were strewn on the floor
where they had been dropped. No
damage or entry was made at the
Central building. Chief Clark said
that entry had been made through
an unlocked window in the book
room in the basement level.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Memorial Service
At Paint May 30

The annual Decoration Day
services for Paint Township Gene
terry will start promptly at two
o'clock Sunday, May 80.
The program will include an
address by Judge James F. Bell;
"In Flanders Field" Thelma
Grace Finchum; Americas Re
ply, Roberta Sue Stuthard: Get
tysburg Address" by Richard Dun
kle; Invocation and Benediction by
Reverend Jesse A. Thornton:
music by London High School
Band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Pomona Grange
Meet On June q

Madison County Pomona Grange
will meet Friday, June 4 at the
Fairfield School at 8 p. m.
Paul Bangham will give an illu-
strated talk on Soil Conservation
which is expected to be of interest
and value to all farmers. The
program will also include tap
dancing by some OF the children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
South Solon
Service May 30

Memorial services will be held
Sunday, May 30 at two o'clock
in the Community Building at
South Solon, sponsored by the
local Lions Club.
Leonard Getz, Greenville, Gov
ernor of District 13 c, Lions In
ternational, will be the speaker.
The program will also include
special music, tap dance and vocal
number by Viola Marsh and a
vocal selection by Linda Diffendal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Judge Hornbeck
On Committee

Judge Roscoe C. Hornbcck, has
been named by Attorney General
c. William O'Neill. on the Citi-
zen'S Narcotics Advisory Commit
tee for Madison County.