davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
National Survey
OF Hunters And
Fishermen Planned

On January z, 1856, the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Services nat
ional survey of hunting and fish
ing, to determine the importance of
those recreations in the country's
economy, will get under way
Throughout the country, the noted
survey organization of Crossley, S.
D Surveys, Inc, will conduct per-
sonal interviews of hunters and
fishermen, and the statistics gath
cred in this survey will provide
for the first time an accurate nat
ionwide measure of hunting and
fishing, in terms of number of per-
sons taking part and amount of
time and money spent. Officials
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
are urging Ohio sportsmen who
may be contacted to cooperate to
the fullest in this important sur
vey
Conservation agencies-private,
state, and await with par
ticular interest the results of this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
SPORTS
Duck Hunters Paw
Over-Limit Fine

Ohio Wildlife Management A
gents Game Protectors), Laurel
Van Camp and Charles Kniffin,
recently checked Sandusky
County private shooting club, on
complaint of an over possession
limit of ducks.
After asking for and receiving
permission to check the freezer
and premises for game, the Pro-
tectors found total of 169 ducks
claimed by only ten individuals.
Since the legal possession limit
of ducks for each hunter is eight,
affidivits were filed for over pos
session of ducks. All defendants
pleaded guilty to the charge and
were assessed fines totalling ST.
700.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

Denotes League Games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

national analysis, and many seq
ments of American business are
also interested, for hunting and
fishing have been estimated as
more than billion dollar year
industry.
The survey will report on hunt
ing and fishing during the calen-
dar year 1855. The primary object
ives are to determine I'd the num-
Der of persons, by age, sex ,and
licensing who hunted and/or fish
ed for sport, CD the amount of
time spent on these sports by each
hunter or fisherman, and (3) the
amount of money spent by each
(including all expenditures for
j items connected directly wi h
hunting or fishing). The personal
interviews of sportsmen will give
cross section of the country's
hunting and fishing habits.
Data collected in this survey
will help to answer questions that
have faced Ohio legislators and
fish and game management auth
critics. They will also give busi-
nessmen the answers to some ques-
tions concerning hunting and fish
ing as an industry. Among the
questions are-In considering con-
servation legislation, how import
ant are hunting and fishing in the
national economy? How big a de-
mand for public hunting and fish
ing should we expect in the next
few years? What kinds of hunt
ing and fishing will the public
want? How much land and wat
er will be needed to meet hunt
ing and fishing needs? Where
should federal and state conserva-
tion agencies put most emphasis in
management planning to meet pub
lie hunting and fishing needs.
What are the economic and social
effects of establishing public lands
and waters for wildlife? How big
a part can hunting and fishing
play in national physical fitness
program for youth? What are the
chances for new jobs or more jobs
in hunting and fishing-for in
stance, private hunting and fish
ing areas, fees for hunting, or the
like? What will be the demand
for various kinds of hunting and
fishing equipment--what kinds
and how much? What is the inn
pact of hunting and fishing on the
American travel industry and its
related activities-how much in
come does hunting and fishing
bring to businesses like service
stations, restaurants, hotels, and
motels, and retail stores?
There are no synonyms. Every
word has a precise meaning of its
own, or a shade of meaning that
distinguishes it from every other
word.
Woodrow Wilson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

There are no synonyms. Every
word has a precise meaning of its
own, or a shade of meaning that
distinguishes it from every other
word.
-WoOdrOW Wilson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-18

Custom Royal Hardtop. Fully
Equipped. This is the car you
have been waiting for.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Outbreaks Kill
L in Algeria

ALGIERS. Algeria. Oct. 1 (P,
AT least . dozen French SOL
diers and nationalists were killed
in Algeria yesterday in scattered
clashes.
The outbursts Of violence came
as the United Nations in New
York voted to take up the ques-
tion Of seif-determination fol
Algeria. France had bitterly
q. N. debate on the issue
and the French delegation
walked out after the vote was
taken.
There was no immediate indi-
cation here whether the u. NJ
vote would help bring 4 temper
ary quiet TO the rebeI-infested
areas Of Algeria or whether the
vote on Frances action would
spark new disorders to empha-
size nationalist demands for !
complete break with France.
Most Of yesterdays clashes
were In the Constantine area Of
Eastern Algeria. the chief rebel
lhotspot for months.
Algeria Is ruled as . part oi
Metropolitan France and the
French government leaders have
said they Nill maintain the pres
ent control over the area at ali
costs.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Cobbie Gives Self Up,
Admits April HoIdup

Police search for . hcidur
man wanted since last April
ended yesterday when q 32-year-
old taxicab driver gave himself
up because he knew police were
looking for him.
Police said Burnell e. Holland
colored. Of the 1900 block Of Car
roilsburg place S.W. confessed
he robbed Mrs. Rachael Kunkel
81, manager Of q Western Union
ONCE at T25 Fifteenth street s. e.
OF sol on April I.
Holland waived . preliminary
hearing and was held in $2,50C
bond for the grand Jury by Chiei
Judge Leonard r. Walsh In Mu-
nicipal Court.
Holland was charged with rob
berry. He told police the idea oi
a holdup occurred to him wher
he drove by the ofiice and noticed
that Mrs. Kunkel was there
alone.
He said he had o gun In hi.
taxicab. but did not use 1t during
the holdup. He said he held hi:
hand In his pocket as though he
were grasping q revolver.
After turning himself In *
Prohational Detective A. d. Doll.
niger Of No. 5 precinct. Hol-
land said he would have come
forward earlier but was driving
his cab on q revoked permit and
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Runowoy Youth ond Girl
Are Hunted in Is Stotes

forbade the young couple to meet
again.
The girl. i pretty ash blond
described BY court aides al
extremely gifted" left home
wearing q dark blue skirt, white
blouse, bobby sox and loafers, hel
mother said today. The mother
declared she recently completed
ARRANGEMENTS TO send her daugh-
ter to q private school.
It was learned the girl called
the boy twice at his home yes
terdya. Soon after he drove OF
in the station wagon. q l94s
Dodge owned by his parents,
The parents said they believe
the young couple had little
money and only q quarter tank
of gas.
AT the court hearing last week,
the boy was described as an
Outstanding and honorable
boy by family friends, neiehbors
q minister andp his employer,
The pair said parental obiec-
tions to their summer romance
forced their flrst flight.
The runaway auto has Mary
land registration tags marked
FB 4760, police said.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
l. G. AIIocated
More Vaccine

The District was ailocate6
IL. .422 more shots Of anti-polit
vaccine with release of 2.604.15:
shots announced yesterday by
the Public Health Service.
OF the total amount. !, ,96S. .13t
cubic centimeters Cor shots)
produced by the Eli Lilly Co. viii
tgo to States and territories undel
the voluntary control plan.
This provides that vaccine
supplies viii be distributed among
the States according to the pro-
portion Of unvaccinated children
Iaged 5 through Q.
The Health Service also an
Inounced that 326.664 shots ol
Lilly vaccine previously cleared
and reserved for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral.
Iysis now are being allocated tc
the States under the voluntary
program.
A total Of 636.Ol5 shots oi
Pitman Moore vaccine was re-
leased. OF which the foundation
will receive 568.sls shots.
The ALLEGATION yesterday was
the NTH by the Health Service
since July 81 when the voluntary
control plan began.
Half the Districts allotment
goes to regular drug prescrip-
tion channels and the other hall
Is reserved for use In Health De-
partment immunixation clinics
Maryland received 34.128 shots
under the ALLEGATION and Vir-
|girlia, 43,209.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

"A estate lookout was broad
cast BY Montgomery County
police yesterday after ! l7-year.
old boy and his l3-year-old
sweetheart. banned by court order
from seeing each other. ran away
for the second time.
The pair fed In q tan station
wagon as their parents com.
|pleted plans to send them away
to private schools.
Police said the boy drove to
the girls home in Silver Spring
|at s:4s pm. She ran from the
house and they drove on.
The boy and girl were in
County Juvenile Court on Sep
|tember 20 to answer charges oi
assault and running away. On
September s. carrying guns. they
had forced their way from the
girls home. Their flight ended
the next day when their car wa
wrecked near Cumberland, Md.
and they were picked UP by
State police.
Juvenile Judge Alfred d
|Noyes. after the court hearing
Evening star., 1955-10-01
5!IudeniBaiiers
Nabs Burglar

A 26-year-old Arlington dental
student early today surprised !
barefoot burglar In his apart
ment, beat and subdued him.
County police said Bruce M
Broclbank Of 174I North Troy
street, d student 1t Georgetown
University, surprised the IT'S
pound intruder IN the darkened
living room at about $3.50 am
Mr.. Brockbank said his wife
aWoke and made q trip to the
bathroom where she found tht
window open. He went to In
yestigate. reached for . wall
light switch and laid his hand
on the eshoulder or George II
Campbell. n. . Southeast Wash
ington man.
MY heart stopped beating
when ! felt that shoulder" be
said.
Mr.. Brockbank said his wife
Jumped out Of the bedroom win-
dow and went for help while be
grappled with Campbell. "A
neighbor helped him hold the
burglar until police arrived.
A bruised and bloody Camp
bell was charged with burglary
and held Ii the Arlington County
jail under 1880 bond.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Munhole Blast
Victim Dies

George n. Al. Kline, 81. Of
1924 Michigan avenue Me-, who
was critically injured in an ex-
lplosion in q cable manhole al
Second and Peabody streets
NV. last Friday. died yesterday
lat Garfield Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Kline, q fore
man with the Potomac Electric
Power Co. had suffered shock
and burns along with another
lPEPCO employe as the two
were inspecting the under
ground line.
Also injured was Warren w
Shaw. 48. Of 423 Burbank street
Sc, who still Is Q patient at
THE hospital.
The two were hurt. police
said. when the explosion oc-
Cured as q blaze broke out In
the Inanhole.
Cause Of the explosion has
been under investigation by
both PEPCO and the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. 4 spokesman
|of the District Industrial Safety
Board said.
Mr.. Kline would have rounded
out 80 years as d PEPCO en-
Inlnve IN December.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|beIf Line Strike
InChicagoHalis
On Court Order

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Evening star., 1955-10-01
2 Soved in Mine Coye-ill,
Third Nov Feored Lost

for us. It was our only hope be-
cause we had no chance o.
escape. The tunnel was filled
with dirt and mud. ! can still
hear the sound Of the timber'
giving way.
..Our air got short. We could
hear the pipe they were sending
Ito us coming through. But
when they turned the compress
led air on through the pipe We
thought It was the finish.
1T sounded just like another
cavern. The kissing was I'll
|around. us. II was awful.
Gain Speaking Conflict
Helpless in a space 40 feet BY
g. unaware Of what happened tc
their friend. Mr.. Gliusek, Marolt
and Hill waited as rescuers tln.
|neled up from the 18th level
below them.
The lead pipe showed through
the pile Of ore. dirt and mud
gave them speaking contact with
fellow miners.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Marolt were
|buoyed by the voice Of johnny
|Muhyitch. . fellow miner whf
was involved In q similar acci-
dent years ago.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

ELY, MINI, Oct. l tH Grim
iron miners dug steadily i,3Ot
feet underground today. but held
little hope they would ilnd alive
Ia fellow worker trapped more
than 80 hours by . mine shaft
|cave-in.
Two OF three miners entombed
by the mishap were brought oii
last night. Both were unharmed
and joined their families inn
|mediately.
Still imprisoned near the 18th
level OF the Oliver Mining Co
Pioneer Mine was Joe Giinsek.
43. married and the father Of two
children.
Albert Marolt, II, and Toyyo
Hill. IS, offered thanks to God
and d team Of rescuers when
they were pulled to safety last
might after being trapped n
hours.
Diggers said there was virtually
no chance that Mr.. Glinsek could
still be alive.
Could Hear Rescuers
The ordeal was recalled By
Mr.. Marolt. married and the
father Of four children. through
his brother:
I'VE could hear them drilling
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Court Refuses to Bar
Sole Of Muquzine

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. / H1
The United States Third Cir
cult Court Of Appeals on Thurs.
day turned down q request for ar
Injunction seeking to halt thu
sale of Better Farming magazine
by the Curtis Publishing Co. tt
Farm Journal. Inc.
The action. filed by the Fed.
eral Trade Commission, sought
specifically to prevent the trans.
fer OF the Curtis magazines sub.
|scription Lists to the buyers pub.
lications. Farm Journal and
Town journal.
Better Farming formerly wal
called the Country Gentleman.
The FrC based It's Injunction
proceedings on allegations thai
the sale Of the Curtis magazine
violated the Sherman Anti-trusi
Act,
Evening star., 1955-10-01

puzzled, confessed she hadn't had
the pleasure Of knowing Mr.
|Dresseri.
rs he & Democrat or 1 Re-
|pubiican7n she inquired.
No Baseball Fam
Mr.. Murrow explained that
mr.. Dresser was the manager oi
the washington Senators. q ball
team.
Mrs. cafritz put down the
empty champagne glass ana told
Mr.. Murrow that she was not
very interested IN spectator
sports.
my indoor sport Is conversa-
|tion. she said.
Mrs. Cafritz then Joined Mr.,
|Cafritz In the library. En- route
she told how she refreshes her
spiritual resources from aall my
lovely books. z
Mr.. Cafritz. washington real
tor, briefly sketched the rapid
growth OF washington and
agreed with his wife that what
makes washington such 4 won
|derful city Is ''the interesting
,,nnnle I,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Continued From First Page

C0DfInun6 EFNs01 Ffrxf pnwe
.... s-.,.. !, , :. 3 .
s.' aaoA A.4' : saiioa ~ 20
$SzS. .UOV.
The suggested increases ranged
on down to = - 500 nronosal n
c,,ar,,. ~. 80. . -. ,..s -
80 sa'ss - ~ 1ooa soiS
~ cars. poats ana Trains.
With the list was . $1,000
word analysis outlining present
taxes. the suggested increases.
and comparisons with taxes in
suburban Maryland and Vir-
Iginia. It also showed what the
taxes produced In actual reve-
lnue during the last fiscal year,
what they are expected to Yield
In the current year. and what
increases would raise In current
year and next year.
The material Is slated to be
available Tuesday when the
District Commissioners hold .
public hearingEo on record budget
requests BY department heads to
spend $2l3 million next year.
More than 10 witnesses are
scheduled to testify.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Deiiers
Upheld

An arbiter has held that the
Bethlehem Steel Co. had s'just
cause" to fire three steel work.
ers who refused to tell 4 Senate
committee whether they had
been Communists.
The case was decided IN Au-
gust by Judge Charles Desmond
Iof the New York State Court 81
Appeals. Buffalo, serving as an
impartial umpire for the Bethle-
hem Co. and the CIO Steel
workers Union.
The three workers were PAU
e. Ault Of the company.s Wil-
Transport (Pa.) plant and Joseph
A. Picucci and John Szabo, em-
|ployed at the Bethlehem tPa9
plant.
The three were named BY Her
man E, Thomas III sworn testi-
|mony to the Senate Investiga-
|tions Committee as known tc
him TO have held membership ii
the Communist Party. Mr.,
Thomas said he had been = for.
nner party member working se.
cretly for the FBI.
When the three workers were
called before the COMMITTEES iasl
December and questioned about
Thomas testimony they refused
to reply and invoked the Fifth
Amendment privilege against
self determination.
The Senate COMMITTEES recon-.
|mended that Bethlehem fire TIE
three employees and informed the
Defense Department that il
should cancel defense contracts
with Bethlehem II the company
refused.
T The men were discharged and
the Steelworkers Union brought
grievance actions under . labor
contract provision permitting
discharge only for ''iust cause.
Judge Desmond ruled that
while each Of these men had q
right TO refuse to testify, It Ii
still . fact that their exercise
|of this constitutional. right
thwarted or impeded at least par,
of . senatorial Investigation. y
He rejected the union argu.
inent that the company was re-
qlired to prove the three work.
|ers had been Communists.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Commissioner
yesterday named the three-man
Board Of Elections which will
run the Federal City's frst ON
cial election in more than 50
years next May l.
The members are Newell VIM
dom ElIisofi, 50. Of 2323 Wyoming
avenue NV. q partner In the
law firm OF Coyington q Bur-
ling: Arnold Levy. ~, Of 2857
|Brandywine street NV. another
lawyer, and Col. West A. Ham
|ilton. member Of the Board Of
Education.
Mr.. Ellison and Col. Hamilton
ARE Republicans. Mr.. Levy is 3
Democrat.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
who announced the appoint
|nlents. said he hoped the trio
can be sworn into ONCE next
week. They win serve without
pay unless and until Congress
approves d $50. 900 supplemental
appropriation to finance the
May election.
AT this balloting District resi-
dents win elect delegates and
|alternates to the national presi-
Dental conventions to be held
later In the year as well as mem
Ibers Of the Republican and
Democratic National Committees
Ifor the District and, perhaps,
other Offices Of the local political
parties.
The newly appointed Board api
Elections win have the Job Of
setting up machinery for the
vote and Of registering District
residents who want to cast bal
lots.
Mr.. Ellison win serve until
December 81. 1856. A native OF
Tennessee. he has practiced law
here since 1921, specializing In
civil law. taxation and anti-trust
law.
Mr.. Levy win serve until De
|cember 81. 1857. He is chairman
'of the washington Chapter oi
the American Jewish COMMITTEES
and of the District Bar Associa.
|tion's committee On admissions
for the coming year.
Col. Hamilton will hold ONCE
until December 81. 1858.
Mr.. Ellison was the District
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Mrs. Cofritz Describes
Her Significant Dinners

- 49, -
MI holl l a..e'
Washington hostess. was anser-
viewed on . coast-t -to-coast teie-
vision proRran last night. The
,,,,,...., ..snnd t,,neu never a..
-
culLs1
While other iolks might eatneL
q an evening 70 expec.aIlon g
ENJOYING tnemseless. nIs. -
lriLz guests are oi steiiler heutl'
She told Ed MurroW on his
CHS Person TO : Person show
that the people who come g
her house. especially those VINO
come "a dinner. are mainly m
terested n the general topic q
preserving civlllzation Mrs
Cafritz regarus 0inners g more
signiiican than cocktau parties
ana iikes ~ at tanie.
6paTkiins Win 0ianonos eno
attired - 2 aress tnas crackiea
- sne walked, MIS-. SalIi.z pook
tne televislon auoience snfohgn
ner elegant roxnan roaa man-
sion. showed tnem portrals g
herself way want ~
cnndren 70 rememoer me-
LED them INTO tne aining room
lnere. sne expiaineo g NJ
MurToN, now ner quests aIe
Evening star., 1955-10-01

was afraid ! might get In trou.
BILE"
He at first denied the holdup
After being identified in = iineur
by his victims. he then tolt
Precinct Detective D. J. Panetts
ard Robbery Squad Detectives
John c. Wilson and s. J. Grecs
that he robbed Mrs. Kunkel be.
cause he was 5000 behind in hi
rent and his gas had been cui
on. He said he had been prepar.
ling his meals recently on . hcl
Iplate.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Conodu Welcomes
Princess Mury

QUEBEC. Oct. / R Princess
Mary. sister Of the late King
George vi. arrived yesterday
aboard the liner Empress Of
France for ! month-iong tour Of
Canada.
a 2l-gun salute doomed out
over Cape Diamond from ths
walled citadel as the princess
royal stepped down the gangwsy
land was welcomed by Gov. Gen.
Vincent Massey and Premier
Maurice Duplessis Of Quebec.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. tR. g..
Tadeusz Kassern. former Polish
consul here and the first Polish
representative in this country to
break with Poland's Communist
government. was in critical con-
Idition today. apparently from
an overdose Of sleeping pills.
Mr.. Kassern's wife, Longina,
discovered him unconscious in
their Manhattan apartment yes
|terday. Police reported finding q
|note in the apartment addressed
Ito his wife saying he had de-
|cided to take his life in despair
over difdculties In obtaining
American citizenship.
Doctors said he was expected
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Y. 5. Citizenship Delayed,
Pole Tries to End Life

to recover. But Bellevue Hospital
still had him on the critical List
early today.
Mr.. Kasserr. was first assigned
20 the consulate here In l945.
Just before he was to be trans-
ferred in 1913 he asked for polit-
ical asylum in the United States.
He was quoted Is telling Q
friend at the time:
II am q Pole and not q Rus
sian and / will not become .
servant of the Kremlin.'
Under the present immigration
laws any person not entering the
country under q quota can reside
here and become eligible for
citizenship only BY q special act
lof Congress,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
MRS. Roosevelt to Talk

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Rl.-Mrs.
Eleahor Roosevelt will be the
principal speaker at Q United
Nations day observance here
Monday night. Clark Eichel-
berger, executive director OF the
Association for the United Ma
Itions. win come from New Yialk
to address the gathering.