davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

ings were tlattened a half block
from his home in Drumright,
but his television antenna was
not even bent. 1T sounded like
a dozen jets" he said.
Every clock in town stopped
at 936 p.m.," said Forest Bro
kaw, radio station manager
from nearby Cushing, who ar
rived at the scene a few min
uteS later.
Mr.. Brokaw said almost every
business building in town was
damaged to some extent.
The top half-story of a one
and-a- half story house was car
ried away and another nome
was blown into the street, where
it wrapped around a parked car
as a sort of "makeshift garage, -
Mr.. Brokaw said.
The Miami fire chief, j. r.
Huxall, said the funnel hop
Scotched over the southeast por-
ton of Miami and caused scat
tered damage. The National
Guard was called out to assist
Miami rescue workers.
The tornado went on to sweep
Just south of Quapaw and into
Baxter Springs. KanS. A tavern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
As Degree Water

The GOODNESS of the water. es-
timated between 40 and As de-
greeS, may have caused the VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
ROBBERY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
personal property of a depart
ment manager who had died.
He returned every '',e but the
master key, police said.
According to 49, detectives
report of Gresham's questioning,
the four men made a deal"
with the appliance dealer to sell
the tubes for $4,000. Police
quoted Gresham as saying they
received 5000 on deposit and
were to receive the remainder
this week.
They said Gresham told them
they first went to the wholesale
house about noon. but fled when
the burglar alarm sounded as
they entered a rear door. Trip
ping of the alarm was attributed
to malfunction at the time.
At 8 am. Sunday, the detec-
tiveS said, the four men returned
to the warehouse and tripped the
burglar alarm again. but ran in
side the building and hid. An
hour later, after they loaded the
boxes into automobiles. the alarm
sounded a third time as they left
the rear door.
The loss was discovered when
police investigated the third
burglar alarm.
The detectives said the appli-
ance dealer denies any knowledge
of an arrangement to buy the
loot, but they quoted him as say
ing he did know the four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Juveniles Rob
3 Women Here,
Beut Two Youths

Marauding juveniles beat two
young boys and a 49-year-old
woman last night in purse
snatchings and a street robbery
and got less than $50.
Heaviest loser was Margaret
M. Mills. 40, colored, of 2410
Twentieth street NV, who was
struck in the face and robbed Of
her purse containing SGT about
1920 pm. in the 1900 block Of
Belmont road NV. She de-
scribed her assailant as a young
colored man.
Robert w. Taylor, IA, of 1886
Sixteenth street NV. was robbed
of $3.05 and struck on the head
with a heavy stick by several
colored boys about S pm. near
Seventeenth street and Piney
Branch parkway NV. A COM
panion. Alistair Cloe, 13, of the
same address, also was struck.
They did not require treatment.
Martha Buchanan, g.. of 1434
Harvard street NV, lost her
purse containing $l.50 to a young
colored man at Twentieth street
and Columbia road NV. at II
pm.
Eva Virgins. 81, colored, Of
819 Twenty-sixth street NV,
reported that her purse, contain
ing $3.50, was snatched by two
colored boys about $3.50 pm. in
front of 81 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

operation marked Dy calmneSS,
Cooperation and just plain luck
The huge double-deck plane
shaking from a sudden and
severe vibration, belly topped
into the sound in an emergency
landing described by one survivor
las no worse than the sudden
stopping Of car.
The crash occurred minutes
after the plane left the Seattle
Tacoma International Airport on
a flight to New York.
Object Hooked
Late last night, the Coast
Guard reported a cable was Sc
cured to an object at the bottom
of the sound by salvage men
from Seattle. The object. snagged
during dragging operations, was
believed to be the plane. 1t was
about rs yards from the spot
where witnesses said the plane
sank.
A derrick barge was to go to
the scene this morning from
Tacoma.
An official investigation was
begun half an hour after the
accident by Frank K. McKleven
Seattle agent-in-charge for the
Civil Aeronautics Board. Donald
w. Nyrop, Northwest president
and Frank Judd, vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Continued From

Continued From First Page
Fredonia. Howard, Radium and
Ellinwood
The Drumright blow came at
1886 pm.
An estimated 100 houses in a
IS block area were demolished
or badly damaged by the twister
as it dipped down at the south
west corner of Drumright and
cut a block and-a half wide
swath diagonally across the
town.
The First Christian Church
was leveled. as were some SIX
business buildings. The front OF
the City Library caved in and
the Salvation Army hut adjoin-
ing it collapsed.
1T hit like a ball of fire,
and bounced toward Drum
right" said Mrs. Ida Brasel, who
lives between Drumright and
Cushing.
Sam OKelley said two build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
New Blasts at Stain Deny
He Was Military Genius

MOSCOW, April 3 LPD.-Kom-
munist, the Bible of world COM
munism, today charged that
Stain destroyed the principle of
democracy in the Soviet Union.
The monthly magazine. official
organ of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party. added
it's thunder to the chorus of
criticism against the late dicta-
tor in its April issue published
today.
1t was the first direct discus
sion in this leading organ of
Communist theory on Stains
cult of the individual de-
nounced by Nikita Khrushchev
and other top Soviet leaders last
month at the Communist Party
Congress.
Third Major Attack
KommuniSt was the third
major publication in the Soviet
Union to attack Stain by name
"A Pravda editorial last week pre-
Sented an Introductory outline of
the Soviet governments case
against the late dictator. The
army newspaper Red Star attack
Stains role as a military leader
earlier today.
During and after World War II
all Soviet publications painted a
picture of Stain as a supreme
military genius who won the war
practically single handed. The
role OF such field commanders as
Marshals Georgi x. Zhukov, nov
the Soviet Defense Minister. and
VASTLY D. Sokolovsky, the pres
ent army chief of staff, was
played down.
The alien spirit of the cult
of the individual as practiced by
Stain violated the principles Of
LeniniSm and inflicted con-
siderable damage on party
work. Kommunist declared.
Stains ignoring of the pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
TT MILLION PENCILS
USED HERE IN IS,
AWED MAKERS FIND

Washington, the over
worked factory of the writ
ten word, consumed 1852
300 wooden lead pencils last
year, according to an awed
announcement by the Lead
Pencil Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Assuming that most of
these were actually used for
writing, rather than chew
ing. the association calcu-
lated that the ~ million
pencils probably wrote about
800 billion words.
In any case the consump-
ton here was 7 per cent
higher than the previous
year. 1t represented an av-
erage of 81 pencils per
capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

ciples of collective leadership
and party life led to the VIOLA
ton of mira party democracy,
to the belittling of the activity
of rank and file members, and
their initiative. and hindered the
development of criticism and
self criticism. communist said.
Counter to Lenin
Taking a new public tack in
the current campaign to demol-
ish the Stain myth, Red Star
charged that the late dictator
underestimate Lenin's role as
a military genius.
1t was the first time the Soviet
press has accused Stain of go
ing against Lenin in any specific
field other than the basic charge
against him that he developed
an anti-Leninist cult of self glo-
rification.
THE cult Of personality,
namely Stains personality"
Red Star said, restricted indi-
vidual branches or science lead
ing to stagnation of theoretical
thought and sometimes to crude
perverSionS. This relates to mill
tary science. to problems of the
DRY and history of military af-
fairs as we'll. "
The Red Star article, written
by Col. E. Chasnikov, conceded
Stain must be given his due lin
preparing and conducting the
Socialist revolution, in the civil
war. in the struggle to build up
socialism and in working out
individual problems of Soviet
military science"
But Col. ChaSnikov said "a
review must be made of some of
his incorrect statements and in
particular his mistaken direction
as regards Lenin's role in de-
veloping military matters and as
regards the military theoretical
inheritance left us by great
Lenin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Continued From First Page

COnLlnue0 from FIRST rage
has basically changed its do
mestic or foreign policies.
THE present rulers, have to be
sure. somewhat modified or
masked the harshness of their
policies.
But dictatorship is a dicta-
torship whether it be that of one
man or several. And the new
flve-year plan shows con-
tinuing purpose to magnify the
might Of the Soviet state at the
expense of the we'll being of most
of the people who are ruled.
I'm the field of foreign policy
the Soviet rulers have taken a
few forward steps. notably the
belated liberation of Austria. But
they continue other predatory
policies.
They forcibly hold East Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

tins to slip to their deaths be-
cause Of numb fingers.
The dead were identified as
Paul Wehrman of Seattle; Dr..
George B. Hook of Tacoma;
TSiu Kong Lin of Hong Kong
and her son. zee Song Foom, 4
Listed as missing was David
V. Razey of Seattle. flight serv-
ice attendant. He is believed to
have been trapped in the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

many detached from Germany
as whole.
THE East European nations
are still subjugated by Soviet
rule. They have not renowned
their efforts to subvert free gov
ernmentS.
I'm Asia the present Soviet
rulers seek to stir up bitterness
and increase the danger of hos
tilities. In the Far East they are
seeking to coerce Japan to &C.
cept a peace treaty on Soviet
terms.
These and other current ac-
tons fall far short of the ac-
cepted code of international con-
duct"
Contrasts Attitudes
Mr.. Dulles contrasted the Rus
sian attitude toward it's satellites
with the American attitude to its
allies.
The Secretary, in answer to
questions, took a soft attitude
toward three recent allied criti-
cisms-French Premier Guy Mol
let's statement that the United
States has the wrong approach
to foreign aid policy; Iceland's
move for the withdrawal of
American troops from that coun-
try. and Dutch objections to
sympathetic statements which
Mr.. Dulles recently made for In
doneSia. a former Dutch colony.
No Popularity Test
In relation to the Mollett re-
marks, the Secretary said the
United States is not trying to
run a popularity contest and does
not give or withhold assistance
according to whether the people
say nice things about US.
The Icelandic move, he said.
reflects an understandable de-
sire of that nation to reduce to
the minimum the presence of
foreign troops if that can be done
safely. Mr.. Dulles said that this
question will be discussed at a
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
AS for the friction with The
Netherlands, Mr.. Dulles said he
had a friendly talk Yesterday
with the Dutch Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

in charge of operations. were
flying to Seattle last night. They
were expected to 60 to the scene
with Government officials this
morning.
Further efforts to raise the
object will be made with the
arrival OF c. A. B. and Civil Aero
nautics Administration inspec-
tors
The Coast Guard reports the
water in the area is 432 feet
deep. too deep for diver tc
work.
1t was a sudden. unexplained
and terrific vibrating OF the
plane that caused the pilot. Capt
Robert r. Heard of Seattle, tc
attempt the crash landing in
the sound
The Stratocruiser remained
afloat Is minutes. giving passen-
gers and crew members a chance
to leave the cabin and climb
onto the wings. After the plane
sank. most Of the survivors
bobbed about in the water on
seat cushions taken from the
plane.
As Degree Water
The GOODNESS of the water. es-
timated between 40 and As de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

and residence on the south edge
of Quapaw were demolished. Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Jones were in
jured when their two-story home
on the south edge of Baxter
Springs was hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Mr.. Dulles said he clarified the
situation. He said that his views
expressed at Djakarta were in
the interests of the free nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Crash Probers Will TY
To Raise Sunken Plane
NEW YORK

SEATTLE April 3 GP.-The deep Puget Sound
today held the what caused crippled luxury ae
Grassland sink between Seattle and yesterday
ing with loss of five lives.
Thirty other aboard the Northwest
lines Straocrser taken from the fgid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

Said bonds shall be In the denomi- :
nation OF 100000 each, except bond
numbered one. which shall be In the
denomination of S1,400.00. Bonds
shall be numbered consecutively
from / through 80, both inclusive.
rate not to exceed four per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually
on the first days of April and Octo-
ber of each year. commencing Aprll
/, 1857: provided however, that II
said bonds are sold bearing a diff
ferent rate of interest than herein
before specified. such bonds shall
bear such rate of interest as may be
provided for in the resolution OF
council approving the award there
Of The proper interest bearing the
facsimile signature of the Auditor
shall be attached to and made a
part of said bonds. Principal and in
terest shall be payable at the office
of City Auditor.
SECTION 8. For the purpose OF
providing the necessary funds to
pay the interest on the foregoing
issue of bonds promptly when and
as the same falls due and also to
provide a fund sufficient to dis
charge the said serial bonds at ma
turity, there shall be and is hereby
levied on all of the taxable proper
ty in the City OF London, Ohio, in
tax annually during the period said
serial bonds are to run, in an
amount sufficient to provide funds
to pay the interest upon said bonds
as and when the same shall fall due
and also to provide a fund for the
discharge OF the principal of said
serial bonds at maturity. which tax
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

J. fhe undersigned viii sell public oueen my residence
ecGed miles south OF Five Point W mile seuh of Grange
He'll on Ycnkeesown end Dawson Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

separate and collect, carry off or
dispose of same except under the
direction Of the Board of Public
Utilities.
(b) BURNING AND BURYING. No
person, firm or corporation shall,
within the limits of the City of Lon
don throw any garbage or refuse
upon the ground or bury the same
on any premises public or private or
burn the same except in a heating
plant so designed as to thoroughly
consume the same without causing a
nuisance of smoke ash or offensive
odors, or burn the same in any man.
ner that they may constitute a fire
hazard.
(c) DEPOSITING. No person shall
deposit or cause to be deposited,
sort, scatter or leave any rubbish,
earth, ashes. cinders, sawdust. ice.
glass, manure, filth, paper dirt,
grass, leaves, twigs, brush, garbage
public street, alley, or public pro-
perty of the City of London, nor on
any private vacant property, except
on approved private or public
dumps, and except where certain of
these materials are used in a nor
NAL manner for improving property
by grading, fertiliZing or surfacing.
Id SCATTERING. Old newspa-
pers, handbills and waste paper,
floor sweepings, or other litter shall
public or private property but shall
be deposited in public or private re-
ceptacles.
(e) SAFETY. No person shall de-
posit or leave in any public street,
alley or public place or in any priv
ate place or, premises any glass,
broken or not broken, any metals,
stones, earthenware, tacks, cinders.
or other substance of a nature likely
to cause injury to travellers or pc
destrians, or to injure any animal.
or which might injure, cut or pune
ture any pneumatic tire.
SECTION IL. PENALTY.
Any person. firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions Of
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon
conviction thereof. shall be fined in
a sum of not more than One Humid
red Dollars (S100.G0). or imprisoned
for not more than thirty 800 days,
or punished by both such fine and
imprisonment
SECTION u. REPEAL
Ordinance No. 97S passed March
3. 1851, and all Ordinances or parts
of Ordinances in conflict with this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 13. VALIDITY.
If any section. subsection, sent
ence, clause or phrase Of this Ordin-
ance is, for any reason, held to be
imperative or void, such decision
shall not affect the validity of the
remaining portions of this Ordin-
ance.
SECTION II. EFFECTIVE DATE
For the reasons stated in the pre-
amble hereto, which is hereby made
a part hereof, this Ordinance is
hereby declared to be an emergency
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Revenue In State
Down $40 Million
In Four Months

Revenue of the state of Ohio
was down SO million during the
first four months of the current
fiscal year-July, August, Septem-
Der and October - from the cor
responding period last year, while
expenditures were almost S64 mil
lion higher, State Auditor James
4. Rhodes, reports.
Income and outgo for the four
months in 1856 and 1855 were as
follows:
Revenue: 1856 - S409 ,588, Oil
81; 1855 - S419, III, ,634.25.
Expenditures: 1856 - SAT-, ,559,-
894.85; 1855 - S353, ,595, ,861.70.
Revenue for the same period last
year included the proceeds of the
sale of $50 million in major thoro-
ughfare construction bon d 5. No
bonds were sold this year during
the first four months.
October revenue of the state
was SS9, ,94O,077.15. as compared
with S81, ,8O9, ,521.31 in October
1855. Expenditures last month
were S102, ,825, ,607.41 as compared
to SIC, ,257, ,25484 in October 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

shall not be less than the interest
and Sinking Fund tax required by
Section IL of Article XII of the Con-
stitution, provided. however. that
each year the assessments antici-
pated by said bonds are payable and
are applicable to the payment of
such interest and principal and are
appropriated for such purpose, the
amount of such tax shall be reduced
by the amount of the assessments SO
appropriated
Said tax shall be and is hereby
ordered computed, certified, levied
and extended upon the tax duplicate.
and collected by the same officers
in the same manner, and at the
same time that taxes for general
purposes, for each of said years are
certified. extended and collected.
Said tax shall be placed before and
in preference to all other items and
for the full amount thereof The
funds derived from said tax levies
hereby required shall be placed in
a separate and distinct fund, which
together with the interest collected
on the same, shall be irrevocably
pledged for the prompt payment of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Governor Backing
TB Seal Sale In
This Years Drive

Governor Frank ]. Iausche en-
erged from his recent campaign for
the Senate victorious. and announ-
ced that he is anxious for another
victory in Ohio a victory over
tuberculosis. From his executive
office the Governor penned a
statement endorsing the 5Oth Ann
ual Sale of Christmas Seals, and
urged all Ohio citizens to carry
forward the battle to end this di-
Sease.
He delivered his endorsement to
DR.. George O. Kress and DR.. r.
III. Browning in Columbus. DR..
kress is president of the Ohio Tru-
deau Society, medical section of
the Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association. DR.. Browning is di-
rector of Ohio tuberculosis Hospi-
tai and a member of the Board
of Directors of the state associat-
ion. The Governor said:
"On this historic opening of the
Golden Anniversary Sale OF Chris
tmas Seals in the United States
l most heartily endorse the cause
and the campaign to eradicate this
disease from our people. Here in
Ohio we h ve become aware of
victories we have gained in the
past half century of thousands of
lives saved of shorter terms of
disqualification ana of more of
the afflicted restored to health
happiness and economic indepen-
dence.
Il ask all citizens to Join me in
support of the Christmas Seal cam
paign in order that there be no
relaxing in this battle, and that
the program of our IS county tu-
berculosis associations in case
finding, health education, and re-
habilitation may so forward to
complete victory over this ancient
enemy of man tuberculosis.
The Christmas Seal campaign in
Madison County began last week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

with the mailing of seals to homes
by the Madison County Tubercu-
losis and Health Association. Ma,r-
ice r. Beathard, executive secre-
tary of the county association sta
ted that I'VE are now about on the
50-yard line in TB control. Deaths
have gone down rapidly and the
period of treatment has been short
ened, but there were 6,752 new
cases reported in Ohio last year.
Our goal of eradication is still a.
long way down the field, until we
can prevent these thousands of
new cases from developing"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04


principal and interest OF said bonds.
when and as the same shall fall due.
SECTION a. The City Auditor is
hereby authorized and directed to
certify copy Of this Ordinance to
the Auditor of Madison County,
Ohio, according to law.
SECTION 5. The committee on FL
nance of this City Council is here
by directed to have said bonds and
coupons properly prepared and ex-
ecuted and to sell the same.
SECTION 6. That this ordinance
for the reasons stated In the pre-
amble hereto, which is hereby made
part hereof. is hereby declared to
be an emergency measure and shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval by
the Mayor.
Passed November Is, 1866
VIM. Robson
President of Council
u. p. Speasmaker.
Mayor
Approved Nov. Is. 1856.
Attest.
Forrest r. Hanson. City Clerk.
Dec. 3 10 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

CANDAAN1ANSF NOs llOO
To provide for the issuance of bonds
in anticipation of the collection of
special assessments for the i'm
prOvements herein named.
Whereas, it is the determination
of the Council in order to provide
for the welfare of the general pub
lie, that 1t is necessary to issue and
sell bonds for the purpose of i'm
proving streets hereinafter named
by the construction of sanitary sew
ers therein. and
Whereas, an emergency exists in
that the notes to finance the cost
Of improving the streets hereinafter
named are due, and funds are inn
mediately needed to retire said not
es and to pay the interest thereon;
and
Whereas, the City Clerk has certi-
fled the estimated life and maxi
mum maturity of bonds to be issued
for such purpose: now, therefore
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
Of the City of London, Ohio, three
fourths Of the members elected
thereto concurring:
SECTION 1. That for the purpose
of raising money in anticipation OF
the collection of special assess
ments, for the construction of sani-
tary sewers in the hereinafter de-
signated streets, as in accordance
with Ordinances Nos. Ito levey a
special assessment), 1147, 1148, 1l49.
all duly passed by the Council OF the
4, 1855, bonds of said City shall be
issued in the amount Of s32. 400 90
to pay the notes previously issued
and matured, and to provide a fund
for the payment of one years inter-
est on said bonds:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

AS am qutfinq the Dairy Business. will sell. 2 n
London. z miles North of Sed1Iia. Ohio.