davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

mum expense.
For an idea of the expense, look
at the budgets for our libraries.
London has the largest, with a
budget for 1856 of $1,000. Mt.
Sterling follows with a budget of
$3.50, then West Jefferson with
a budget of $1,000 and lastly,
Plain City, with a budget of ST.
200. With these funds, librarians
and assistant librarians are paid.
janitor and custodial services are
provided, new books, magazines
and newspapers are purchased and
building repairs maintained. For
total investment of $19,750, the
public gets a pretty good return.
Get acquainted with your lib
rary. It's a unsupported, public
institution. provided for your edu-
cation, information and pleasure.
It is an integral part of the Ameri-
can pattern of democratic free
dom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

HERMAN Barron, veteran pro
golfer, cools off with cocoanut
milk after posting torrid FIVE
under-par 81 for low pro hon.
ors in a recent one-day pro-am
tourney at Miami Beach 'spon-
sored by Canadian MacNaugh-
ton whisky. Barron's efforts
won him $1,000 plus admiring
glances from Dianne Williams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Plumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AN. II AM.
Church Services evening 8 PM.
Rev. Ralph Harmon, Minister.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Tax Programs On
7v Each Saturday

Taxpayers of the Columbus dis
trict will receive additional assist
ance through a sequence of tele-
vision programs which will explain
most of the sections of the current
income tax forms, District Direc-
tor Nathaniel LOCKER announced
today. The cooperation of Station
WBNS-TV has been secured TO
telecast this international series.
These programs are being pro-
duced under the supervision of r.
c. Eichhorn, Administrative Off
Ger of the Columbus district, who
will also serve as program modera-
tor. Qualified technical personnel
of the Columbus office will assist
and will offer instruction and dem
onstrations in the actual prepara-
tiop of the commonly used tax re-
turn forms. These visual presenta-
tons make it po ;sible to graphical
ly illustrate all the necessary steps
to be taken Taxpayers who still
have problems alter following
Revenue programs, may obtain ad-
ditional information by calling CA
8-6461 for additional assistance.
Il would like to urge taxpayers. "
Mr. LOCKER said, ito read care
fully both the form and instruction
booklet just before tuning in one
of our programs. Together, these
methods should enable most of
them to understand the prepara-
ton of their returns"
A series of six programs are Of
fered at 2:30 each Saturday after
noon beginning January %, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

And you can own a bigger, more
powerful Chrysler Windsor VS. for
the cost of medium-price car -.
even for the cost of ''low-price" car
with all the optional equipment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

movement should be encouraged
by increasing the amount of infor-
nation available about jobs in ur-
ban areas. The possibilities of of
fering financial aid to families who
want to move and of encouraging
industrialization in rural areas
should also be explored Farmers
who remain in the low income
areas should be assisted in obtain
ing larger farms; for this, special
credit arrangements and training
in new methods will be required in
many cases"
The committee also proposed es-
tablishment of a non-partisan Ag-
ricultural Sterilization Board to
determine broad policies and to
help protect policy decisions from
short-run political demands.
The committee opposed continu-
alton of high, rigid price supports
as "wasteful' and "self-defeating. :"
1t also opposed using a "two-price
system to dispose of sugpluses
abroad at prices lower than pre-
vail in this country. 1t said this
would be regarded by friendly ne
tions as form of export dumping
and might well lead to a series of
counter measures that would re-
strict world trade"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

One farm job that often gets
overlooked is record-keeping which
can be just as important in farm
ing as any other job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
December rs
Evening

WV
5-Dilly Johnson Show.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
ouneon RenoIdo. Leo corrilIo.
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and the Muppets.
Stun House. Billy johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon Texos Wildcats.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
Golloher Cushing. Douglas.
4-Weather. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon. Action.
Mystery conyon." Douglas Ken
nedy.
Jim Gibbons. R. RendeII.
Sports. News hiohliehts.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife?
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
1850
4-Jcnothon Winters. Variety.
5-W0terfront. Adventure.
7-Confllct. Dromo.
Hour Silent Journey" A
Mexican boy makes lonely
Christmas pilgrimage in search
of clinic which can restore his
speech and hearing. Eugene
Mortin.
9-N6me Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-NBC News.
David BrlnkIey. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-The Big Surprise. Quiz.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, IS Min. Little Min
ister." 1884. John Beo.
9-Phil SiIveFs Show. Comedy.
"BiIko Gets Some Sleep" Every
body at Fort Boxter sleeps sound
" at nights with the sole ex-
eeption Of Seret. Bilko. whose
wdkefulness Is eoused by his con-
niVine activities.
$3.50
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
"ThA PAhlrtapf ReindeeF Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Program Listings
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.


like Cheyenne indians the diff
ference between white mons and
lndion's justice. Hugh O'6rion.
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Silly wonts to celebrate Christ
mas eve but Harvey would rother
stoy at home.
900
4-The Jane Wymen Show.
"A Place on the Bay" A young
couples happiness Is Threatened.
Gloria Tolbott. Gene Berry.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
THE Raiders. A small group OF
greedy Americans mosquerodine
as Apoche Indions threoten The
peoce in on Arizona community.
John lupton.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud CoIlyet Is host with PoneI-
lists Polly Bergen, John Cameron
Swoyze, Dick Van Dyke and
Htldy Parks.
9:z5
5-MottheW Warren. News.
$50,
4-Circle TheoteF. Drama.
| Hour. Operation Deep Freeze:
Crosh of the Otter" Phillip Alb
bott
5-EtheI Barrymore Theoter.
Daughter Of Mars" Ethel Bar.
rynnore. Philip Terry.
7-DuPont Theutef. Oromo.
Three Young Kings" Very
young Mexican wise men"
trovel through the town distrib-
utine gifts to poor children,
orousino the wroth Of the rich.
Tony Terry. Bob Hernondes,
Carlos Vero.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
Red will play the role Of tromp
Freddie, the Freelooder, in The
Cop and the Anthem" with Al
len jenkins as fellow tromp.
The Mitchell Boys Choir is feo-
tured.
1000
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
7-Notionol Wrestling.
9-$64,0 Question. Quiz.
1880
4-Breok the S25o,000 Bank.
COLOR. Bert Parks.
54SheFloek Holmes.
9-Celebrity Playhouse.
mn Make the Arrest" Jon
Sterling. Phil Corey.
ll:oo
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
S-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TUESDAY

e-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
Halo
5-Woshington Movietime.
Weekend for Three" jane
Wyatt.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strneer. Simpson Les PouI.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE piekwiek Pc
pers" 1853. A group Of wealthy
bochelors tokino o country tour
ore exploited by on INSCRIPTIONS
actor. james Hoyter. British.
lI:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Crooked Possooe" 1898. A
customs Inspector cotches his
criminals aboard an ocean liner.
james Mason. British.
l1:30
4-Tonisht. Ernie Kovocs.
1890
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
100
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Stevenson PIuns
Talk
During Next Week

Adlai Stevenson plans to speak
at a rally in Montgomery County
next week, according to John r
Foley, Democratic candidate fol
Congress in Maryland's 9Th dis
trict.
The Democratic presidential
candidate has agreed to address
Ia Montgomery gathering either
on September 10, 20 or 81. Mr.
Foley told reporters last night.
He said the rally probably.wil
be held at Montgomery Blail
High School.
Mr.. Foley, who is seeking the
House seat now occupied by Re-
publican Representative Hyde
charged in a separate statement
that "the Eisenhower administra-
ton is conducting a politica'
commando raid on Federal civil
service workers"
loyal Government workers
have been cynically fired. anc
they have lost their pension
rights solely on the ground that
they are Democrats" Mr.. Foley
said.
Mr.. Stevenson is to speak at 9
10th Virginia district Democratic
rally at Walnut Hill in Fairfax
County Saturday. The 10th dis
trict nominee is Warren D. QUEEN
Istedt. The barbecue-rally pro-
gram is to begin at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Bargain Rate N Time
For PoIiticos Described

hopes to keep a close tab on all
campaign expenditures. were re-
flected anew in the comparative
outlay for television time by the
two major parties.
To date the Republicans have
contracted for an estimated to-
tai Of s475,O00 worth Of telew-
sion time and the Democrats for
$4,000.
On the CHS network the Re-
publicans have signed up fol
$472, $50, and the Democrats fol
$3.50. $50.
So far the Democrats have
applied for 10 flve-minute spots
to the Republicans l6. The Re-
publicans have six half hours to
the Democrats four. Only the
Republicans have bought one
hour for Monday. November 5
from NBS.
The five-minute spots were
stressed by both television vice
presidents as one Of the reasons
why. in Mr.. Salant's words. THE
political dollar viii 60 further ir
1856 than it did in 1882"
Both networks offered one
minute or one-and-a-half min
ute spots but politicians, who
usually require that much timg
See SPENDING, Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
By MARY McGRORY

A glowing picture Of the "bar-
gain rate" television time for po-
llitical candidates was drawn
today for Senators by two net
work executives.
Joseph A. Mcdonald, vice
president OF the National Broad
casting Co., and Richard S
Salant. vice president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
didn't exactly say they were
giving the time away. but they
did indicate that with reduced
costs of presumption and the
introduction of five-minute
spots, 1856 candidates would be
getting a real break.
Mr.. Mcdonald outlined TO the
Senate Elections Subcommittee
IA hypothetical situation whereby
the political hopeful could make
his pitch for FIVE minutes at a
total cost Of $500.
But Mr.. Salant followed him
to the stand with a cost char
full of cold figures which showed
that five minutes of oratory
over ISL CHS stations would sci
the orator back si0.6oi.
The relative bank balances re-
Aled before Senator Cores
cial subcommittee. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Volunteers who will scan the
sky to play bloodhound to the
first artificial satellite will have
a practice alert before this year
ends. the Smithsonian Astrophy-
steal Observatory announced to-
day.
On the evening Of a date not
yet announced. Project Moon
watch teams across the Nation
will man their observatories. the
announcement said. 1t will be
the first scrutiny Of the heavens
in history for such purpose.
DR.. Armand N. Spite. co-or-
dinator Of the visual observation
program. announced plans for
the alert at a press conference in
the Smithsonian Institution.
The United States plans to
fire an artificial satellite into the
upper reaches Of the atmosphere
after next July /. Planners ex-
pect 1t to circle the earth at an
altitude Of 200 miles or more.
The satellite will weigh about 20
pounds, will be a ball with a
RI -ror surface. and viii travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
for Satellite
To Have Heavenly Alert

so fast it will circle the world
once every 100 minutes.
The satellite will contain GER
tain radio equipment which will
signal its position to receivers
on the ground. But the radio
will stop transmitting when its
power dies. Then visual track
ing will be the only way to keep
1t from getting lost. Volunteer
watchers will play a vital role
in the pursuit, Or. Spitz said.
He appealed today for more
stations and watchers. About IS
stations have already said they
plan to participate in Noon
watch, he said. Foreign nations
may be asked to assist.
The first one actually set up Is
at the home Of @. r. Wright, 202
Piping Rock drive, Silver Spring
who works with the Weather
Bureaus instrument division.
Applicants for skywatchine
jobs should write or telephone
the observatory in care Of the
Smithsonian. DR.. Spitz said.
He indicated that an airplane
carrying q beacon will simulate
N satellite during the practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Red Chinese
Get u. S. Note
On AirAttuck

The United States has strongly
protested the Red Chinese at.
tack on an American Navy patrol
plane last August % and de-
manded that Peiping pay dam
ages, the State Department dis
closed today
The note was delivered in
Peiping last night by the British
Charge d'Affaires.
The Navy plane, carrying a
crew of 16, was downed in the
East China Sea on August %
Red China subsequently adj
mitted its aircraft had fired
on a plane they took to be Chi
.nese Nationalist.
THE United States Govern
lment strongly protests this at
tack as having been made with
out warning and as unjustified.
the State Department note to the
Chinese Communist Foreign Of
fee said.
1T places the responsibility
for all damages. including the
resultant loss Of American lives
and destruction of American
property, With the Chinese Cum
munist regime.
The United States Govern
ment gives notice to the Chinese
Communist authorities that il
will expect them to make pay
ment Of all damages, including
those for the loss Of life and
property resulting from this at
tack by their aircraft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
IT Die us U. S. Book
Sets. Off Indio Riots

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. IL
Pl.-Reports from Lucknow said
today II persons were killed and
more than 500 arrested during
recent rioting in Uttar Pradesh
State over an American book,
Religious Leaders" Dozens Of
persons we're injured.
Moslems said the book. writ
ten by Henry Thomas and D. L.
Thomas, treats the prophet Mo-
manned EXCEPTIONALLY. II Was
published IN Bombay by pub
fishing company whose Hindu
founder, X. H. Munshi, Is gov
ernor Of Uttar Pradesh.
The advices from Lucknow,
300 miles southeast Of New Del
hi, said the riots fiared in more
than a dozen towns, but the sit
stion now appears normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

observers in New England today
was to the effect the Maine cleo
ton would have heavy impact
on voters in Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and
other New England States. In
their view, it's no longer possible
to consider these States safe for
the Republicans.
The G. o. p. took some con-
ISOLATION from the fact that the
Maine results have come early
before the Republican national
campaign has gotten on the
road-giving them time to go to
work, not only on Maine but the
rest of the country.
The shift in party strength in
Northern New England has been
coming for several years-in ter
ritory that was considered rock
ribbed Republican. Indeed. it
has been rather surprising to
many that Representative Robert
Hale was able to win reelection
in Names first congressional dis
trict in 1852 and 1854.
points Way" Butler Says
On the victorious side, Paul
M. Butler. chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, said
today that the Maine election
points the way to a Democratic
victory this November and clear
ly debunks two political myths
one. the myth that Mr.. Eisen-
hover is so popular personally
that he can carry his unpopular
party to victory, and two, the
myth that the Democratic Party
faces an unconquerable obstacle
in the limitless campaign funds
available to the @. o. P.
'In Maine" Mr.. Butler con-
tinued, "the main theme Of the
Republican campaign was an
appeal to the voters to register
their support Of Mr.. Eisenhower
by electing a Republican Gov
ernor and three Republican Con-
gressmen. The Democrats have
won the governorship. one seat
in the House, and possibly a
See LINCOLN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Teachers College Stiffens
Standards, Drops 100

Wilson until 1854 had only white
students and Miner was all Ne
gro. The present college, last
year, had about two-thirds Negro
students.
DR.. Hager said the large num-
Der Of students dropped was I'M
precedented, as far as he was
concerned. He formerly headed
Wilson.
The student screening was car
lried out by a special committee
on academic standing, headed by
DR.. Carr.
Students advised to withdraw
from college were given an OPP
portunity to appeal to the COM
mittee. but few took advantage
of it. DR.. Carr said.
New applicants to the college
this summer. for the first tim\
were required to take aptitude
tests. These resulted in the high
proportion Of turndowns.
Last year, the college hao
about 1000 undergraduate stu
dents. DR.. Hager said he expects
there will be only about &c.
this fall. Enrolment in a year.
old graduate program is expected
to climb from ITS to around $50
however.
The college registered 465 stu.
dents for the new term yesterday
but registration will not be com.
plete until next week.
DR.. Hager. declaring the tight
new admission and promotion
policy is deliberate, said he ex.
poets it eventually to attract
more students to the college.
1T is essential that we get be-
fore the public the fact that
we're going to insist on students
Of high caliber in this college, ;
he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
RAFT VOYAGE
WAS STORMY ONE

SEA voYAGE-Thrse daring men
trying to cross the Atlantic on o log
roft begin to number their passoee
by the storms they fight. See the
second instoIlment Of THE Lost One"
on the Feature Pose. $40.
cITIzEkS-Whh the opening Of
the busy foil season for Woshinston's
citizens osSoeiofions, The stoF con-
tinues its complete eoverose Of the
meetings. See pose AIS.
TRIP BAcK-The only living child
Of the greet Russion novelist Of "Wor
ond Peoee," Countess Alexondro
Ivovno TOIstOy, deIysd into her rich
store Of memories during o trip 10
Washington. Lee Welsh reeounis them
for Stor readers on poOs BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
More SoIesmen Linked
To Gas Lobby Wires
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Names Of more statesmen of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana wei"
listed today as having taken part
in ali unsuccessful campaign by
ItelegramS-some with forged"
signatureS-to influence the vote
of Senator Thye, Republican of
Minnesota, on the natural gas
bill.
Frank o. Prior, of Chicago.
president of the Indiana COM
pany. disclosed the names to the
Special Senate Lobby Investigate
ing Committee as he testified he
would certainly condemn" the
practice.
Mr.. Prior gave the names of
two statesmen. one in Duluth and
the other in the Minneapolis
st. Paul area, as having sent
kilograms to Senator Thye. Two
other statesmen acknowledged
yesterday they had taken part
in the campaign last January
while the vetoed natural gas bill
was pending in the Senate.
The oil company executive
said he had no knowledge of the
Geographic bombardment until
1t was brought to his attention
last month by George Morris Fay,
chief counsel of the committee.
Group Under Scrutiny
In other developments as the
special committee continued its
investigation Of lobbying in con-
nection with the controversial
natural gas bill:
l. Chairman Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, announced
that acting Internal Revenue
Commissioner o. Gordon Delk
had informed the committee that
a field investigation has been
ordered on the Natural Gas and
OIL Resources Committee, an or
ganization supporting the nat
ural gas bill. IN a letter, Mr..
Delk said that if the investiga-
ton determines that one of the
principal purposes of the group
was to influence legislation, con-
tributions to it would not be
allowable deductions for income
tax purposes.
2. Mr.. Prior testified that he
understood the expenses of his
company in support of the nat
ural gas bill. including contribu-
tons by a subsidiary to the Nat
ural Gas and Oil Resources Com.
mittee. were charged of as a
business expense. He said that
through a subsidiary, Stanolind
Oil & Gas Co., contributions of
more than 100000 were made to
this committee and $1,000 to an
other.
8. The oil executive said that
1t was not until last month that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

he learned that his company had
paid for the kilograms sent to
Senator Thye through efforts OF
company employees. He testified
that the cost. about 1880 for 1886
kilograms, was charged to mar
keting expenses" He agreed with
Senator Mcclellan that this was
not "a proper charge" for mar
keting costs.
Reveals More Names
Mr.. Prior gave the names OF
the two additional statesmen who
took part in the Geographic cam
paign as Frank Harrison Of Du-
luth and another employee he
named only as "Broin" of the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. Prior had disclosed that
the two statesmen and the agents
under their supervision had taker
part in the campaign after he
had conferred here last month
with Mr.. Fay. In a letter dated
August 4, 1856, Mr.. Prior wrote
to Mr.. Fay that the two statesmen
obtained the consent of some
persons before sending the tele.
grams in their behalf but die
not obtain the consent Of the
remainder until after sending
the kilograms"
The oil executive said he die
not know how many kilograms
the two had sent.
Senator Thye Disturbed
In the same letter, Mr.. Prior
said that on a visit to Washing
ton last January, j. E. Swear
ingen. vice president of the COM
pany In charge of production,
had called on Senator Thye and
that the Senator was "quite dis
See LOBBY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Stevenson JubiIont Over Democratic Vic.
tories in Moine. Poee Az
Jovits and Wagner Set to Fight fol
Senate in New York. Poee A
Eight Sfotes Hold Primaries Todoy;
Three Races Featured. Page "A
Texos Democrats in Bitter Bottle fol
Porty Control Today. Pose A
House Winner in Maine Credited With
Bringing Peace to Porty. Poee AS
Absentee Voting Series Gives DetoiIs or
Pennsylvania. Poge ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
DRUG RING Nipped

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. IL R).
Police today announced the
arrest of 20 persons and charged
they we're members Of a ring that
had been smuggling narcotics
into Formosa since 1910. Au-
thorities said the ring brought in
narcotics by sea and air from
Japan and Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Geological boost of real proper
tions. Although it is quite true
President Eisenhower was not on
the ticket in yesterdays election
nor was Adlai Stevenson, his
Democratic opponent-the Re-
Ipublicans in Maine pleaded with
the voters to give the President
encouragement by electing a G
.. P. Governor and three Repre-
ISentatives. The Maine voters
choose their presidential electors
November 6, along with those Of
all the other States.
While the Republicans insist
that Mr.. Eisenhower will carry
Maine in November, it is a fact
that they face the need of up
setting a Democratic trend of nc
small proportions. Gov. Muskit
defeated his Republican oppo-
nent, Willis A. Trafton, jr., by
approximately $4,000 votes. poll
ing the largest vote ever cast for
a gubernatorial candidate in
Maine.
See Jolt to COmpIacency
The hope Of the Republicans,
as expressed by National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall and
others, is that the Maine reverse
will put the party on its toes
and dispell all the complacency
that existed-complacency grow
ing out of the belief that Mr.
Eisenhower is invincible and
with him at the head of the ma
tional ticket the election is in
the bag.
Word from shrewd political