davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Business Opportunities 80

FOR SALE. TOWN AND COUNTRY
BEAUTY SALON, over 20 years
successfully operated at 26 Main
st., Urbana, Ohio, in the cam er of
town, with facilities to az coramo.
date z operators; real opportu-
nifty for $500; includes every
thing used i'm the operation ex, cit
rent, lease available f1r room end
living quarters at 500 month:
call London 303. after coo pm
London 1142, for details and ap-
pointments. .:9-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

FOR SALE-l2O Acres, miles Eorth
of London, Z room modern house,
new bath, new furnace, . barns,
lots Of good outbuildings. early
possession, owner selling, account
of i'll health, for appointment to
see this farm call McSaV1ney &
Co. Leon King 81 or 26l evenings.
London II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

Appliances

SAVE $1,000 on DUO-THERM BIO
w E r. Duo-Therm Thermostat
now S4.95. Price cut on all Duo
Therm- heaters. Save $4,000 on
Coraire automatic gas heater. Save
$4,000 on Siegler automatic gas
heater. Get a Siegler oil heater
and be comfortable this winter.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. l4-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

EXPERT ACCOUNTING SERyTCE
New accounts solicited. Lowesf
rates; Income tax returns pre-
pared. Call J. and l.. Accounting
service. Phone 487 or I461, Lon
don, Ohio. g7z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Farms and Land

good set of buildings. modern
house. 2 barns. garage, poultry
house, early possession. Owner
selling because OF i'll health.
Price right. Inquire McSavaney &
Company London, Ohio. Phone 81.
7-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

FARM. Want 100 to 250 acres, have
complete equipment and can give
good reference. Eugene Sullivan,
Plain City r. X. 1. Phone 3-lS52.
24-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

An egg a day is a good rule to
follow, especially when eggs are
plentiful. January is egg month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

INCOME TAX SERVICE. See Ralph
Deyo, Garfield Avenue, London,
Phone 47S-R. 37-s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Situation Wanted

HOUSEWORK by day. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Jean Napper.
Phone 1857 26-4
POSITION TO WORK, live in and do
light housework or will baby sit.
Mrs. Winnie 10 Martin, 1l2 Mary
land Ave. 26-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Houses For Sale 19

FOR SALE, Travei-lite
2Sft with electric refrigerator
Sleeps 4, shower and bottled 6as
Call West jefferson S-Si07, 81 w
Main St i9--S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Horses Cattle Hogs

Two first calf heifers. one just
fresh, one fresh in November One
second calf heifer due in Febru-
ary Contact John ID. Yoder. Rt
29, West jefferson, Phone S-8l51.
3-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Building Materials

LIGHTING FIXTURES
and wiring supplies, most COM
plete stock in town. EVerything
needed to wire a house or barn.
Get everything you need and save
with our low prices. London APP
pliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
6-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

CUSTOM BUTCHERING and curing
M. l.. Mckee. Route 3, London. q.
fhone West jefferson 8-8579.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Wanted To Rent

3 ROOM COTTAGE, semi-furnished.
Call 26l. 2l-A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Farms and Land

FOR SALE-212 Acres, Z room mod
ern house; hardwood floors, beau
tiful farm home, large barn, other
good outbuildings. Priced right
and terms can be arranged. Can
McSavaney Co, Leon King, Phone
81 or 261 evenings. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

MARCH OF DIMES PARTY, $3.50
Dance and euchre at Monroe
School, Saturday, January 18th.
Rythmaires Band. 34-4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

MCCULLOUGH CHAINSAWS Sales
q Service. Rental. Willis Lumber
company, Washington G.. H., Ohio.
37--ff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Pets-CatS Oogs

PETS-Boxer puppies. AKC ingis-
tered, excellent blood lines, reas-
enable. 261 Middle Drive, West
Iafferson Ohio. lS-4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Special Notices

DRIVING to st. Petersburg, Florida,
Jan. 18th. Would like to have rid
er. Share expense. For details con-
tact G. N. Nickell. Phone 922R3,
London Rte. 3. 34-4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Wanted To Buy 28

WANTED TO BUY newspapers,
magazines, rags and scrap iron.
London Iron and Metal Co, Center
and Walnut SITS, London. Phone
55l. 2S-7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

FARM. 300 to 500 acres of fertile,
Madison County land. Write all in
quiries to Box 69 this office.
28-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
New Merchandise Is

HOG BOXES, feeders and gates. J.
w. Beekman, London Rte. 4. Ph.
953-J1. i5-l5
NEW, BETTER AND CHEAPER,
Armstrong Excelon Floor Tile,
Plastic wall tile in stock, Quaker
wall covering. Quaker felt base,
12 foot wide, dozens of Quaker
rugs, installation service avail
able. London Appliance Co, Win
chester Rldg 15-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Houses For Rent q

HOUSE, rooms, furnished at l79
SO. Oak St James l'eeley. "l--3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Miscellaneous

APPLES, crisp, juicy, full Favored,
fresh, from our cold storage All
popular varieties. Special: Grimes
Golden We're $3.50 now $3.50. per
bushel. Ohio Orchard Co, Milford
Center, Ohio. 3l-5
Evening star., 1955-06-05

facturers were turning out new
vaccine again. but using stricter
safety standards. One batch Of
200 900 shots was released for use
but without the fanfare Of previous
shipments. The new vaccine prob
ably will be used in the few areas
which have not completed first
shots for first and second graders.
Subsequent shipments probably
will be used for second shots. The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis thought second shots
could be completed before the Au-
gust polio season.
Meanwhile, Democrats on Capt.
tol Hill sought action on a bill to
guarantee free vaccination for all
youngsters under 10. They want to
substitute 1t for a Republican plan
to provide free shots to needy
children only.
A showdown fight between back
ers of the two measures was set
for tomorrow In the Senate Labor
and Welfare Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Foreign Aid

The President won a notable VIC
tory last week on his $3.50 billion
foreign aid program. but it was the
Democrats who spearheaded his
fight. Mr.. Eisenhower's program
was approved by the Senate without
reduction a rare event for a
foreign aid bill. Final vote was 50
to 18.
The real battle came on q series
of amendments which would have
in the opinion of the President
impaired the effectiveness Of the
aid program. Most of the amend
ments were backed by Senate Re-
publican leaders. Republican Floor
Leader William F. Knowland, for
instance, offered an amendment to
require about half Of the economic
aid money to be in the form Of a
loan. Sharp reductions In aid
money were urged also by q
minority of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. But Democratic leaders
rallied support for the President
and saved the bill intact.
A motion by Republican william
z. Jenner of Indiana to kill the
whole bill was defeated by a
bipartisan majority.
AS approved by the Senate. the
bill would send $1,278 billion
abroad in military aid and $2,252
billion Ii, economic and technical
assistance. A country y-by- country
breakdown Of the spending has not
been announced.
The bill now goes to the House.
And after both houses have sp-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

80 Postal Pay Rise
Voted; Democrats Pass
Aid Measure in Senate

A pay raise for postal workers
finally seemed in the bag last week.
President Eisenhower had vetoed
an 8.8 per cent raise on May 10.
saying it was too much and was
inequitable in some grades. The
Senate failed to pass the bill over
his veto, so another bill was pre-
pared.
Both Republicans and Democrats
managed to agree on an 8 per cent
raise last week with the inequities
ironed out. The bill cleared the
Senate with ease. 78 to 0. House
leaders predicted it was to have no
trouble there, and White House
spokesmen passed the word that
the President was satisfied.
The raise will be retroactive to
March /, and will distribute $l63
million annually among 500.000 en-
ployes of the Post Office Depart
ment,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
How Does High Court Edict
Apply to Southern Schools?

be as clumsy process as 1t might
appear since such suits could now
be handled quickly and any appeals
denied on grounds of stare decisis:
that is, the issue has already been
decided. Since both decisions were
unanimous, the likelihood of a
reversal is too remote to consider
at this time.
Q Does the Supreme Court still re-
tain control Of the situation?
No. When the Supreme Court
remanded the cases to the Federal
district courts where they began
Cor. in the case Of Delaware, to the
State Supreme Court) its jurisdic-
tion ceased for all practical pur-
poses. Giving the decision effect
now is up to the Federal district
courts and the Delaware Supreme
Court.
If attorneys for plaintiffs should
be dissatisfied with subsequent
progress they might initiate some
new petition and thus formally
bring the matter before the Su-
preme Court again. II that hap
pened. the Supreme Court might
order q more direct, specific type
Of action be taken.
One interesting side point is that
each Supreme Court justice is as
signed as circuit justice to one or
more Of the Federal judicial cir
cults. In this capacity he may. II
he chooses. sit at any time as q
member Of any Federal court in
his circuit. Conceivably individual
members Of the Supreme Court
might exert some administrative
influence this way. although there
Continued On Page Asa
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BELGRADE
Was the Vodko ToIkinq
When Nikito Ordered
Visus for the House?

The incredible pilgrimage of
three top Soviet leaders to Belgrade
ended Thursday on note of grim
comedy.
Nikita 8. Khrushchev, who acts
like the Kremlins No. / man at
the moment, got falling-down
drunk at private party with Mar
shall Tito last Thursday evening,
ct the windup of his week-long stay
in Yugoslavia. He stumbled out Of
the festivities at 2 am. Friday, sur
veyed the battery Of foreign corre-
spondents on hand to report his
departure and soon was offering to
arrange Russian visas for all the
American correspondents in sight.
Ths tone Of the 2.o0o-word final
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FLYERS
Four Airmen Freed
In First Red Move
Along Peace Line

Red China last week contributed
its first deed to go with the words
of peace she has been spouting with
increasing frequency since the
Bandung conference. She released
four American flyers she has held
in violation of Korean armistice
terms-since June. 1858, or longer.
Peiping was at some pains to give
India the credit for arranging the
release. v. K. Krishna Menon,
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehrus
top mediator, was allowed to break
the news from New Delhi.
In New York, United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjold
also stepped forward to take part
of the credit. The released airmen
believe his intercession helped
greatly. He made a special trip to
Peiping last January to seek the
release of II other American flyers
who had fought under the U. N.
flag in Korea. They were jailed on
spy charges.
Communist China's action sup
ported those who have speculated
that Moscow is putting the damper
on Peiping's warlike activities in
the Formosa Strait area. There
were rumors that Red China is
furious with the Soviet Union for
withholding the military hardware
Mao Tse-tung thinks he needs to
push Chang Kat-shek and the
Americans out of Formosa.
Whatever her feelings. Red China
acted as if she were about to re-
lease more of the Americans she
holds. The State Department dis
closed late in the week that it is
now seeking information about
total of SO Americans believed de-
tanned by Red China. Our consul
general in Geneva has contacted
the Communist Chinese consul
there.
President Eisenhower. in a Tues
day press conference. warned
against wild guessing about Red
China's intentions. AS with the
projected Big Four meeting at the
summit. the President prefers
caution. Yesterday Washington
agreed to Geneva as the site and
July 10 as the time for the con-
ference. The Big Three soon will
ask Russia to accept this arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

This weeks segregation decision
has posed . lot Of questions, the
answers TO which are often techni-
cal. legalistic and sometimes un-
certain.
Here are some Of the major points
inquired about:
Q To whom, exactly, does the Su-
preme Court decision apply?
Legally speaking. the force Of the
decision Is limited to the political
units actually involved in the suits.
That Is to say. in q narrow sense.
the decision applies only In Kansas.
Delaware, Virginia. South Carolina
and the District Of Columbia.
To be even more technical, 1t Is
not incorrect to say that only the
precise counties or school districts
involved In the suits have immedi-
ate legal obligations to desegregate
their schools.
. II II wrong, then, to say that the
decisions "outlaw" segregation I'm
public schools all over the Nation?
Not In the broad sense. Chief
Justice Warren stated in the June
! opinion: "All provisions Of Fed
eral. State or local law requiring
or permitting such discrimination
must yield to this principle"
The presumption Is, and the
tradition has been. that all States
now have q moral obligation to
conform to the new pronounce
ment Of law. II they fail to do
20, suits brought In nonconform-
ing areas could make the obligation
binding. Moreover. this would not
Evening star., 1955-06-05
POLITICS
lke-AdIui Race Seems
Shaping Up for 1856,
But No Ones Certuin

As OF last week it was all sewed
up for Ike and Ad1ai again in '56.
The political game being what
1t is, however, there was no telling
what the situation would be as Of
next week.
This was the situation as the
week ended:
All leading Democratic possibili-
ties for the presidential nomination
except Adlai Stevenson--had vir-
tually taken themselves out of the
contest. And Mr.. Stevenson him.
self was giving more than enough
signs, considering the conventions
are a year off, that he was an
active candidate.
On the Republican side, Presi-
dent Eisenhower came the closest
yet to announcing his willingness
to run again.
The Democratic picture began
to take shape q week ago when
two prominent Senators bowed
more or less out. Stuart Symington
of Missouri, who has often been
talked of as a presidential candi-
date acceptable to both North and
South, said II am not interested
or available for the nomination.
Kefouyer's Settlement
Then Estes Kefauyer Of Tennes-
see, one of the strong candidates
last time, said that he was not
running. He thought the state
ment over for a coupia of days.
however, and then modified his
stand. He was not then a candi-
date, he said, but that didn't mean
he wouldn't change his mind later.
Two other 1852 candidates had
stepped aside previously, Senator
Richard B. Russell Of Georgia and
Robert s. Kerr Of Oklahoma. And
two Governors had said, after you.
SIR" to Mr.. Stevenson. They were
Averill Hartman of New York and
G. Mennen Williams of Michigan.
The reluctant dragon Of 1852 was
obviously not reluctant this year.
Mr.. Stevenson himself was not
ready to say he was a candidate. but
he was acting like o.se. And his
close friends were assuring all
comers that he was q candidate.
He seemed ready to toss in his
hat officially when the time was
ripe-probably in the fall.
Steyenson's 'compoisn'
Already he was making cam
paign" speeches. He talked last
week about two controversial pro-
grams: immigration and Federal
aid to medicine.
The McCarran-Walter immigra-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

failed, abolish public schools.
Whether the public in those States
would permit that formula to be.
followed to the bitter end was any.
body's guess.
The NAACP thought integration
could be attained under the decree.
but said the toughest States prob
ably would be Georgia, Mississippi
and South Carolina. The NAACP
said it intended to help things along
by a series Of lawsuits where prog
ress was not prompt and reason
able"
NAACp officials met in Atlanta
last week to plan strategy in the
coming drive for integrated schools.
The group. did not reveal details Of
what was decided.
There seemed to be good deal Of
restraint on both sides, however.
Southerners were not threatening
violence, and the NAACP was not
demanding more than reasonable"
progress.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TUNISIA
Internal Autonomy
Granted by French
70 Africon Territory

The seed ex-Premier Pierre Mem
des-France sowed nine months ago
bore fruit last week when France
and Tunisia initiated conventions
giving the Tunisians internal au-
tonomy. Foreign affairs and de-
fenSe would still be handled by the
French.
Neither the radical nationalists
Of Tunisia nor the French coions
in Tunisia were satisfied with the
conventions. Both now will try to
block ratification in the Tunisian
and French parliaments. Prospects
are that the two extremes will be
outvoted, however.
If the conventions are ratified.
the Bey of Tunis will reign with
ABSOLUTE power over internal af-
fairs in transition period during
which elections will be organized.
A constituent assembly then will
be chosen to reduce the Bey's sta
tus to that Of constitutional mon.
arch.
Principal negotiator Of the con.
ventions from the Tunisian side
was Habib Bourguiba, a nationalist
who has spent the last three years
IN exile in France. He returned to
Tunisia last week for hero's well
come. Tunisians look on him as the
father of their country.
Only the First Step
MISUNDERSTANDING the infiu.
entail Bourguiba-consider the con-
ventions to be merely the first step
on the road to complete independ-
ence. But France intends to hang
on to its foreign and defense adj
ministration indefinitely. Thus
prospects are that friction between
the French and Tunisians will con-
tinue.
But the trouble is not likely to
be as great there as in Algeria and
Morocco, other North African terri
tories in which the French have an
interest. Mountain fighting with
Algerian rebels has forced France
to withdraw a full division of troops
from its NATO forces in Europe.
Another Indo- China situation may
be developing there.
More is involved than FRENCH
North African relations. and more
even than self determination for
the people who live there. The
United States has vital air bases in
thaEa North AfriOan farVifnriae
close enough for modern, long
range bombers to reach deep into
the Soviet Union in case of a big
war. Unrest among the native pop
ulations could menace the American
bases.
That is why the United States is
working tirelessly behind the scenes
to try to ease tensions between
France and the North Africans.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
REVIEW
Court DEGREES .GraduaIism in Integration

communique indicates Mr.. Krush-
shchev's hangover will last Q
long time. Marshal Tito. his host,
had Khrushchev eating out of his
hand from the beginning. Yugo-
slavia accepted the Reds apologies
for past rudeness, but made no con-
cessions at all-at least none that
the world was allowed to hear
about.
3 Big Advantages
From Tito's standpoint. there
seemed to have been three principal
advantages in the talks:
I. Trade. The Soviet Union came
out in favor of free economic In.
terchange," which means q re.
sumption Of trade between Tito's
country and the Soviet satellites.
The satellites business with Yugo-
slavia was summarily interrupted
when Tito bolted the Cominform
seven years ago.
2. Military cuts. Tito apparently
has confirmed his suspicion that
the Soviet Union is ready for
protracted period of peace. at home
and .among the satellites. That
probably will mean Tito can de-
mobilize a little himself.
3. Party independence. There
will be no intercourse between Bel
grade and Moscow sects of the
Communist religion. The Joint
declaration of principles, signed
Thursday evening, bears the names
Of Marshal Tito and Marshal Bull
ganin In their capacities as heads
Of government. Party Boss Khrush-
chev's signature is conspicuous by
its absence. So is all reference to
inter-party contact.
Tito Boeks Red Chino
The only thing Russia got to take
back was an Endorsement of Pei
pings claims to Formosa. Tito in
dorsed Red China's Legitimate
right" to Formosa. While this
brought no JOY to Washington, it
was hardly unexpected. Yugoslavia
has recognized Red China since
1850. And Tito recently had long
talks with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru in India on easing world
tensions. Mr.. Nehru also thinks
Formosa belongs to the Red Chi
nese.
The German issue was handled
In such broad terms that both So
Wet and American partisans could
take comfort. Tito conceded that
some broad. pan-European security
system might be a prerequisite for
reunification of Germany. Both
the United States and the Soviet
Union recognize this. although the
latter stresses the point more Wig
orously. But there was no refer
ence to neutralizing Germany. as
the Kremlin advocates.
Perhaps the greatest value of the
conference, however, was its dis
closure Of new flexibility on the
part OF the Kremlin. 1t could have
been window dressing. But the So
Wet leaders were definitely more
willing to listen to the other fellow.
The window dressing is important
even BY itself. of course. because,
like fly paper, 1t has a way Of tan
Cling up those who try to use 1t
merely for effect.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AUTOS
Wage Plan Accepted
In Principle; Strike
Looms Over Details

The principle Of q guaranteed
annual wage" seemed this week
end to be accepted as a part Of
automobile industry working con-
ditions, but questions of ''how
much" and "how long" still threat
ened the industry's five-year rec
ord Of general labor peace.
AS the deadline for a strike OF
Ford Motor Co. plants (tonight at
midnight) neared, negotiators for
the CLOS United Auto Workers and
Ford raced the clock to get to-
gether on a new contract. AS usual
in the auto industry, not much had
occurred in the first two months Of
jockeying and bargaining. Then,
last week, things started to happen.
Yesterday afternoon, the union
asked for arbitration on the annual
wage question. II accepted. this
could delay a strike at Ford for at
least 80 days.
CIO-UAW President Walter P.
Reuther had demanded a program
under which workers would get full
pay when laid off. This would in
volve establishment OF a Ford re-
serve fund estimated at $3.50 mil
lion. Until last week. Ford had
refused to accept the union formula.
Then the company agreed to go
part Of the way-a $55 million fund
guaranteeing layoff pay for 26
weeks instead of So.
At General Motors, meanwhile.
talks were continuing. but there
was little doubt that the heat was
on Ford. From Mr.. Reuther's
standpoint, however. there was little
difference which of the two auto
motive giants cracked first-as long
as one of them cracked. It is gen.
orally conceded that either COM
pany will set an industry pattern
with the contract 1t signs.
At Ford plants in Detroit and
elsewhere, sporadic sabotage and
wildcat striking broke out. Whether
this was q case Of muscle -fiexing
by the union or an indication Of
Mr.. Reuther's lack Of iron control
over his 100000 Ford followers re-
manned to be seen.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

tion act should be revised, he said,
to permit new talent and energy"
to enter this country. Mr.. Steven
son criticized Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby for not foreseeing the de-
mand for the polio vaccine, and he
proposed new program of Federal
aid to health insurance plans and
to medical research programs.
The Republicans had their day
OF joy when President Eisenhower
told press conference that the
job was growing on him. It's a
very fascinating experience" he
said. If G. o. P. politicians were
right-if that was an indication
of his plans for '56-then the Re-
publicans also were set before the
convention even opened.