davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ofiicial reporter for the commit
tee.
Prior ia Mr.. Olney,s statement,
Mr.. Rogers told the committee
that most Of the FIRST four
charges against the Chief JUS
tice came from this fellow viii
son" IN . letter to Nice loskey
dated February 2, 1854.
The charges were as follows:
/. That the nominee was at
one time under the domination
and control Of q notorious liquor
lobbyist tArthur Samish).
Q. That the nominee has had
improper connection with "the
car Of Illicit enterprise in Cali
fornia."
8. That the nominee as At
torney General and Governor
permitted organized crime to
establish national headquarters
In California"
{. That the nominee, as Gov
ernor. Wilfully protected corrup-
ton in his administration, and
visited reprisals upon those who
complained Of such corruption.
The Wilson letter was brought
to the Senate subcommittee by
McCloskey. who arrived too late
to make a statement at Q hear
ing on Chief Justice Warren
earlier
MIR Olney said that the Will
son letter came to his attention
some few days ago." The letter,
he pointed out. carried no adj
dress and described Wilson as
an industrial. public and gov
ernmental relations consultant
and management engineer. Mr..
Olney said he tried to identity
Wilson by incidents related in
the letter.
Accuser Is Fugitive.
Mr.. Olney told the Senators
the perjury case against Wilson
involved an indictment returned
In San Francisco on November
rs, 1852, charging a false affi-
davit was made in connection
with an automobile accident.
He said Wilson never has been
arrested and ''is apparently a
fugitive from justice on that
charge"
It was reported in San Fran
cisco last night chat Wilson has
been apprehended.
Wilson's charge that Mr.. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Early Senate Vote
To Approve Warren
Is Believed Likely
CONTINUED From First Page.)

he said he had expressed his
opposition to any proposal that
the Chief Justice be called be-
| fore the committee and ques-
toned. He said 1t would not be
proper. In his opinion, to ques-
ton the Chief Justice, whom he
considered an outstanding citi-
zen. on the flimsy charges which
had been made against him. .
Chairman LANCER said, how
ever. that it would be up to the
full committee to determine
what its procedure should be,
and whether or not to make
inquiry into the charges.
Before the subcommittee voted,
1t heard ste .ements from Deputy
Attorney General william P.
Rogers and Warren Olney III,
Assistants Attorney General in
charge of the Criminal Division,
in which the backgrounds Of two
compliments against the Warren
appointment were discussed. Four
Of the most serious charges were
attributed to them. Mr.. Olney
said his investigation indicated
that one of these men. Roderick
j. Wilson. was a fugitive from
justice. under indictment on a
perjury charge. The other. Burr
McCloskey of Detroit. who was
instrumental in transmitting the
Wilson charges against the Chief
Justice to the subcommittee, was
said by Mr.. Olney to have been
a member of several organiza-
tons declared subversive by the
Attorney General in the past,
and of organizations labeled
"Trotskyite."
LANCER Under Fire.
Mr.. Rogers commented later
that it was highly regrettable
that the Chief Justice "can be
maligned by a man Of this char
acter.." meaning Wilson. II am
afraid the country will be shocked
when 1t hears about it."
Mr.. Rogers took cognizance
Of reports that the delay in the
consideration of the Warren
nomination has been held up by
Chairman LANCER because the
North Dakota Senator was dis
gruntled with the Eisenhower
administration over Federal jobs
One report was that Senator
LANCER wanted a Federal judge
ship for himself.
II wish to say" said Mr.
Rogers, that there has never
been an attempt by the chair
man or any other member OF
the committee to connect Fed
eral patronage with the nomi-
nation Of Chief Justice Warren,
or any other nomination"
Senator LANCER has been
under heavy fire from his col
leagues and others for permit
ting the charges. unevaluated
and uncorroborated by evidence,
to be made public at Fridays
open session of the subcom-
mittee.
President Eisenhower. Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Knowland. Republican leader OF
the Senate, have all rushed to
the defense of Chief Justise
Warren. The President, In Palm
Springs, Calf. yesterday de-
scribed Chief Justice Warren az
zone of the finest public servants
this country has produced"
Charges Are Listed.
A transcript Of the statements
made to the subcommittee by
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Olney was
read to newspapermen by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Sunday School Listinos

ST. LOUIS. More than IS
per cent Of all the churches in
the United States have Sunday
schools. Their estimated total
enrolment is about Is million.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Holiday Magazine
Prepares Story
On Ohio FARMING

Cornell Capa, noted Time and
Life photographer from New
York, spent a full day recently in
Miami County taking pictures
which will be used in an article,
titled The Ohio Story" to be run
in the near future by Holiday
Magazine.
During the day, he made one
and one-half hour flight over the
county with Paul Clark, Piqua air.
port manager, during which time
he snapped pictures of various Mi
ami County farms, concentrating
particularly on those owned by
Fred DeWeese and Raymond Sim
ons.
Both of these men are coopera-
tors with the Miami County Soil
Conservation District and have
been active in applying needed soil
conservation practices on their
farms.
Returning to the ground, Capa
visited both Simmons and De-
Weese at their home, discussing in
detail their farming operations
with them.
William P. Matthews, Jr., local
technician of the United States
Soil Conservation Service, assisted
Mr.. Capa in obtaining his photos
and information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Please permit me to introduce
myself, / am William I. Beer,
Director of Education at the Lon
don Prison Farm.
I am writing this letter to you
because / do not want to be teach
ing the young people of London
when they become adults. l am
very sincere in the belief that the
best way to curb juvenile dilin-
quency is through our educational
systems.
The London Public School is
asking the people of our commun-
ity to pass a four mill levy on
November the second. This levy, as
I understand it, will be used for
the most part to increase the sal
aries of our teachers and other
school employees who are now
shamefully underpaid. Every year
we have many young people grad
uate from Colleges of Education
throughout the United States who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Racoon Season To
Open Mon. Nov. |

COLUMBUS, OHIO = Raccoon
hunters are eagerly awaiting the
opening of the raccoon season
Monday, November /, according
to the Division of Wildlife. The
raccoon trapping season, however,
does not open until December /.
There has been a large raccoon
population in Ohio ever since
World War II, with a peak occur
ring in 1852. Reports indicate that
there has been a slight tapering
off in a few local areas, but that
raccoons are still abundant in the
Buckeye State, particularly in the
northern half 1t was because of
this abundance that the hunting
season was started earlier this
year in an attempt to bring the
raccoon harvest more nearly in
line with the supply.
The season opens at 800 pm.
on November 1, and extends to
midnight, January 81. Hunting
hours are from pm. to 6 am,
and both the daily limit and pos
session limit are four. The posses
sion limit applies to hunters in the
field or returning from hunting
only. The hunting season for opos-
sums and skunks runs concurrent
ly, but with no restrictions as to
hunting hours, daily limit, or pos
session limit.
Due to recent heavy rains, farm
ers in northern Ohio have not yet
harvested all of their soy beans.
Hunters should be aware of this
situation, and stay out of soy bean
fields. And one last reminder - be
sure to ask the farmers permis-
sion before you hunt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Edison Names New
Department Head

FrankIyn Dickinson, for the past
five years general supervisor of in
dustrial development for Ohio Ed
ison Company, will become head
of the Company'S general sales de-
'partment on November l. He sue
ceeds c. L. Dunn, who will retire
on that date in accordance with
the Company's pension plan after
43 years of service with the Edison
Company and predecessor cornpan-
les. Walter T. Ackley, now general
supervisor of dealer coordination
activities, has been named to sue
ceed Mr. Dickinson. Announce
ment of the changes was made by
President Walter H. Sammis.
Mr.. Dickinson came to Ohio Ed
ison Company in 1887, after pre-
viouS service with electric utility
companies in Minnesota and Ala
bama. Starting in the plant ac-
counting department, he later be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

Back in 1890 when Charles
Dudley Warner quipped that "ev-
erybody talks about the weather,
but nobody does anything about
it," he could not foresee that so
years later American farmers
would be growing processing
crops according to a climate slide
rule, or that meteorologists would
be advising growers on how to
help control weather. -..
! Not that agricultural climatol-
ogy is new. But, as DR.. c. Warren
Thornthwaite, director of the
Johns Hopkins University Lab
oratory of Climatology at Sea-
brook, NJ, points out, "only now
has the science acquired the
means to give practical aid to
agriculture" :
Slide Rule Crop Calendar
It is Thornthwaite's slide rule
( crop calendar, keyed to plant
growth units, which permits SCI
entific but simple scheduling of
paintings to meet desired harvest
dates.
The food processing industry's
; need for a steady flow of vege-
tables and fruits from farms to
factory without costly gluts or
shortages stimulated the Thorn
thwaite development but all crop
farming benefits from his work.
He predicts planting guides and
climate tests for individual farms
throughout the east.
On climate control, DR.. Paul c.
Ekern, University of Wisconsin
Soils and Meteorology Depart
ment, says that man can greatly
change or control the plant cli-
mate of the lower air by wise
manipulation of such weather ele-
ments as light, water, wind and
heat, through choice of the crop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Work Stoppages
In Third Quarter
At 100000 Days

The Ohio Department of Indus
trial Relations reports that in spite
of a three-fifths drop in Ohio
strike idleneSs in September, the
idleneSs record in the third quar-
ter of this year was higher than in
any quarter since the Big Steel
strike of 1852.
September's $4,000 man. days
of loss due to work stoppages
brought the third quarter total to
100000 man-days of loss. About
half of the total was caused by the
giant Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
strike in July and August
There were AZ strikes in effect
in September and 10000 workers
idled. The quarter recorded SO
strikes involving $4,000 workers.
Idleness in the third quarter was
IL times what it was in the Sec
ond quarter and 212 times the
third quarter of last year. The l.
070,00O man-days equaled two
hours and Sc minutes of lost time
per Ohio worker.
Two large strikes accounted for
much of the 1S7, 900 man-days lost
in September: the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co. strike, in effect dur
ing 6 days of the month and idling
5000 workers, and the four-day
strike of as many as $4,000 work.
ers on the atomic plant project.
The Goodyear strike lasted over
a 53-day stretch. 1t involved 5000
workers and resulted in 544,0OO
man-days of loss.
This and the FireStone strike,
which occurred over "a days of
August and September, caused Ak
ron to have $4,000 man-days of
idleness during the quarter-far
greater than any other of the eight
major metropolitan areas in the
state had.
: 3CleVeland was next highest with
$1,000 man-days lost. Toledo, with
1000 man-days of idleness, had
the best record, and Dayton, with
5000 man-days, had the next best.
For September Columbus was
high with $1,000 man-days. Akron
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Corn Yields Up
In 5 Years For
Hardin Farmer

Corn yields increased from 35
to 100 bushels per acre in five
years on the w. L. Rhoades farm
in Hardin County.
Mr.. Rhoades, a cooperator with
the Hardin Soil Conservation Dis
trict, credits this increase to his
two years of grass-legume mead
ows and high fertilization of mea-
dow and corn.
Robert Gray, local soil conser-
vationist for the u. S. Soil Con-
vervation Service, is assisting Mr..
Rhoades in planning his farm-wide
soil and water conservation pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

try to teach and live on the salary
now paid to teachers, only to find
that the cost of living forces them
out of the field into more lucra-
tive employment in industry and
business. / was trained to be a
teacher at the Ohio State Univer-
sity and had the desire to teach
young people, but readily saw I
could not give my own children
the necessities of life if ] remain
ed in public school education. I
decided to go into penal work.
This work points out to me each
day that it is worth as much to
the people of community to have
their children well educated as it
is for them to pay to educate a.
dult criminals. Yet, the salaries
of educators in penal institutions
exceeded that of teachers in the
public schools.
I was amazed the other night
when / attended my first London
P. T. A. meeting to find that the
pay scale of our teacher is lower
than that in other communities
and rural districts. cannot believe
that the people in the fine little
community would want to neglect
their children in any way shape
of form. We seem to have been
satisfied in the past to neglect the
people who have taken the respon-
sibility of training our children
for future life
We cannot go on to the teacher
market today with our present pay
scale and expect to employ quail
fled and capable teachers to train
and sensitive minds of our child
ren. We do not want to take a
back seat to any town our size or
smaller because we love our child
rem as much as any community.
This levy will not make up the
difference between our town and
larger urban areas but this is not
what the teachers want. They only
want to be on an economic equal
with. people of similar training in
our neighborhood, without work
ing part-time on other jobs, and
not being able to apply themselves
to the very important job of teach
ing our youth.
Please Mr.. Editor, get behind
the 4-mill levy and perhaps we
can keep some growing boy or
girl in our community today from
finishing their education in some
institution such as the one in which
I work. We cannot put dollar
sign on the worth of human life
and at best we may fail with some
of our youth, and at worst with
many, but at least we can make
the effort by voting our school
the necessary funds. Thank you,
remain
Sincerely yours,
William l. Beer
Director of Education
& Recreation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

itself, location, exposure, shelter
and so on"
With plant water requirement
and Transportation closely related
to sunlit leaf surface and receipt
of sunlight, Ekern points out that
shade, as from nurse crop,
and northern exposures conserve
water, though he cautions that
the more moist northern slopes
are slower to warm in the spring.
Offsetting Temperatures
Canning corn and pea growers
are often plagued by high tenn
peratures which make harvest in
the sweet stages next to impos-
sible," Ekern says. Shade and a
northern exposure help lengthen
this critical ripening period. OF
even greater value can be lake
breezes which carry cool air on
shore in the afternoon and slow
the ripening."
Terming frost another "buga-
boo" of the canning crop grower,
Ekern notes that "lakes are re-
frigeratorS in the spring, enhanc-
ing frost chances and delaying
growth, yet in the fall are hot
water heaters delaying killing
frosts. Cold air is heavy and flows
across the land to pond in low
spots much as does water. Ter
races, bitches and dikes block
and direct flow of cold air just
as drainage systems aid water
logged areas.
Transportation is directly pro-
portional to the wind" Ekern
continues. "Shelterbelts or fences
cut ventilation and conserve mois-
ture. These same shelters cause
extra rain to fall in their lee.
Also adding to moisture supply
are the blankets of snow which
shield the soil from freezing and
insure that melting snow and
spring rains will percolate into it."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

newspapers and stored, should be
inspected weekly. Dispose instant
ly of the ones which are rotting,
and eat or stew those turning red.
They keep longer if plucked with
a bit of stem.
Instead of removing the seeds
from sunflower heads after curing
them couple of weeks, save them
intact. During the winter put out
the entire head where the birds
may have special feast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Murray And Son
Receives Award

John Murray & Son of West JEFF
ferson, has been given an Honor
Roll Award by Johns-Manville, ma
tional manufacturers of building
materials.
In announcing the honor to the
local concern today, Johns-Man-
Vile stated that the award in the
form of a certificate is given to
selected firms throughout the
country in recognition of their
proven integrity and their contri-
button to better housing in their
home communities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE


Margaret Winel, who resides ct
1892 Locust Street Texarkana, Ar
kansas, Ralph Mace, who resides at
104 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mas
sachusetts, and Winnifred Marr. who
resides at 125 Poplar St. Wyandot,
Michigan. will take notice that on
the End day OF October, 1854, the
plaintiff, Sylvia Marie Cavey, of
Westerville. Ohio. filed her petition
against them in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Madison County. Ohio,
the same being Cause No. 1890 in
said Court, to set aside the will of
Elizabeth l.. Taylor. deceased. The
prayer Of said petition is that said
will be set aside and for all further
and proper relief in the premises.
Said defendants are required to an
swer said petition on the 4th day OF
December, 1854 or judgment will be
taken against them.
Sylvia Marie Cavey. Plaintiff
by Roscoe n. Walcutt and
Alfred j. Henney. her
Attorneys.
Oct Is % 29 Nov. II I9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author OF a let
ter Wishes 10 withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor II IL contains Informal
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest 20 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

If you haven't started already,
waste no time getting suet and
seed out for the birds if you want
something besides sparrowS a.
round the rest of the season.
Top-dress portions of the garden
in need of food, but don't mulch
the beds until they are frozen. The
object of mulching is not to keep
the beds warm but to prevent al
ternate freezing and thawing ac-
ton which heaves the plants
roots.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Gardening Tips
For This Week
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

Beets, carrots and turnips, which
like cool, if not cold, weather, may
be kept in the ground. But if there
is danger of period of extremely
cold weather, they may be lifted,
stored in boxes of sand in an un-
heated garage or some place
where the temperature hovers be-
tween freezing and 40 degrees.
Green tomatoes, wrapped in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
NnTICE nE ApP0INTMENT

Estate of Elizabeth Richards De-
ceased w. r. Richards, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Elizabeth Richards late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October
AID. 1854. Number 1928 Docket 6
Page 76. Maurice Z. Beathard, Pro-
bate judge Of said County
Oct. % 29 Nov. Ngw
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

came supervisor of plant account
ing. In 1948 he was made manager
of the Company's Barberton dis
trict and served in that capacity
until late 1949 when he became
general supervisor of industrial
DEVELOPMENT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

was second with $4,000 man-days.
Best records for the month be-
longed to Dayton, which had only
200 man-days of loss, and Canton,
which had 900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

oct. IS p 29 Nov. S I2 I9
Evening star., 1954-01-06

EXCEL. FOR BANK, HOTEL. or
FICE BLDG, ETC. CALL Mr..
RANEY AT ia. b-6S00; EVENINGS
XII. S-970S.
SHANNON q LUCHe
2056 Wilson Blvd. ia. o-5sOV
Evening star., 1954-01-06

SILVER SPRING. close in, near Four
Corners-Establishe neighborhood;
builder offers II lots with sewer.
water. streets. storm sewer--a COM
plete package. Will sell as group
or individually. Terms. JU. Q-644O.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

FRONTING HWYS. ZEE.
LORCOM AND OLD DOMINION
SELL. WHOI OR PART
Evening star., 1954-01-06

NORTH ARLINGTON
Commercial, 66,360 So. Ft.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

1000 so. Fl. or 2nd-FL. SPACE
entrance on Wilson blvd, across
from Parkington, Arl.. Va. Cali MR.
STONEBURNER. ia. 4-12b0. ---1G
1,344 SO. FIT. Of corner lst-n. soace
across from Parkington, Arl.. Va
Call MR.. STONEBURNER. IA. A.
1850. 10
1927 NJ ST. NV, near Conn. ave-
Desirable ONCE or for most business;
g. CO. Ma. s-1149. 7s
1902 I2th ST. NV. Orb - 2-story
garage with elev., 24x3S on 1st H..
24x20 on End; excel. for storage OF
workshop. Apply LEO NJ BERN
STEIN 8. CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME.
Q-EAnn
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Colonial Investment Co.
ao3 18th st. NV.
TAKOMA PARK-$15,950
STUNNING RAMRT FIR

Builder must sell his own home.
Reduced from see to S23.50o;
42-ft. brk rambler; bedrms, Ia
baths, all elec. kit, full bsmt: only
i mi. past D. C. line.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
TIT o11no - TTY 0naoA ayas
Evening star., 1954-01-06

ATTENTION BUILDERS
Near Eastern Star Home n.e.-50x9c
lot, water. sewer, street. zoned det.
Next to new ramblers. $500, -ls
terms. MR.. DAVID, RA. 6-6a1 ,.
Q-0OOQ
Evening star., 1954-01-06
HOUSES FOR sALr--MD.

Mr.. LANGLEY PARK - Mod. det
Colonial brick. liv. ru.: din. rrn,
kit, bedrms., hsmt Priced $12,
$50. Call HE. g4-6400, PECK CO.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

WOODED LOTS adjacent to Rock
Creek Park: express traffic am.
and pm. through park to city. Call
MRS. GRANT. co. 5-6246. IS
Evening star., 1954-01-06
lois AND AcREAeE FOR SALE

Realtors, IA. 4-1400