davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Senator johnson
Speaks For Party

Senate Democratic leader Lyn-
don B. Johnson brought the case
for the vetoed farm bill to the pub
lie Monday night in an address
over television and radio The Tex
as senator pointed out that the
farm bill problem was not as
black and white as some would
have us believe" He emphasized
that the bill was the result of a
long study of the farm problem
and that many Republican legisla-
tors voted for the bill.
Senator johnson used film clips
of President Eisenhower's cam
paign speeches to prove that the
President favored not only 80 per-
cent of parity prior to his election,
but full parity, and that he had
pledged the Republican party to
the continuance of the parity pro-
gram.
Senator johnson also pointed out
that while the President had We
toed the farm bill, he had immedi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
An Editorial
SELLING AND THE FARMER

President shumn the American Farm Bureau Federation
recently had this say TOO many farmers have assumed that
since everyone must eaf would always have market Pol
ician have followed the false reasoning adopting
legislation fix the prices of farm products without regard to
supply the demand of The tragic results is
that have already lost large part of market TO subsf
+ufe and synthetic products .s .
Shumens solution simple: Better intensive SELL
ing and promotion of farm products. thousands of
pe he states do not enough of the protective foods
meat milk fruits and vegetables his opinion stePPeduP
promotion farmers farm organizations and other interested
groups could greatly expand a9rcul+ures market.
This authority would seem TO be firm qround-and he
has precedent TO point to- To take example number OF
intensive selma campaigns have undertaken behalf of
meats with producers packers and retailers participant
ing They have produced fine results So have similar campaigns
behalf of other foods
SaIesmanshp is aImpoanf TO the success of American
industry in every field Agriculture needs il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

(Workmen's compensation case. }
Judgment satisfied.
Clifford Sheets and the May
flower Insurance Co. VS.. Clarence
and Samuel Call, London, action
for money only S219.82 plus costs.
In the matter of the petition of
the trustees of the Free Will Bap-
tist Church of Plain City, author
ity to cucumber requested.
In the matter of the state of
Georgia VS.. Robert Thompson, ex-
tradition ordered.
Judgments:
State of Ohio VS.. Vaughn D. Hol-
land, indicted for escape from a
penal institution; plea guilty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

ately raised price supports on those
commodities covered in the bill. To
implement a soil bank program
johnson said the authority was
contained in the 1885 Soil Conser-
walton Act.
The Senator reminded the nation
the present farm problem was
comparable to the situation which
existed in this country in the 1920's
when farm prices started to de-
cline in 1921, gradually drawing
the entire economy down in 1929.
He made clear the fact that the
nations economy exists as a whole,
and that the decline of any separ-
ate part started an inevitable
trend that would eventually affect
all phases of the economy.
The Democratic party asked for
and received free radio and TV
time to answer the Presidents veto
message to the public last week.
The party chose Senator Johnson,
an able speaker, to present the
case for the farm bill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

TWps.; Robert Blessings and Will
bur Daley, So A. Pleasant Twp.
Initial plans on: Louise d. M.
and Charles Richmond and Harold
Clevenger, 320 A. .Deercreek and
Union Twps.; c. w. Frost and
Raymond Lewis, 163 A. Monroe
Twp.
Reports on Soil Conservation
jobs worked on this month were
given by Bangham and Massie.
The Author Jordon, Eley CHM
mans, Pat Mallon, c. w. Frost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
COM M ON PLEAS
New Cases:

New Cases: q.
John d. Redmond, Columbus, VS..
Ford Motor Ce. and Robert E.
Chapman, dba Chapman Motor
Sales, Plain City action for $10,-
600 judgment with interest and
costs as compensation for acci-
dent allegedly caused by faulty
mechanism in a new automobile
State of Ohio VS.. John Gaa,
Plain City, judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff for So, 400.
CWorkmen's compensation case }
Judgment satisfied.
State of Ohio VS.. John Gaa,
Plain City, judgment rendered in
favor of plaintiff for $164.86.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

Wills Probated: /.
Miriam E. Foster, Apr. %.
Joseph E. Knapp, Apr. "a.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Arthur Daniel Travis, 18, ma
terial handler, West jefferson, and
Ruth Joy Adams, 20, no occupa-
tion, West Jefferson Route /.
Marion B. Wilcox, 46, filling
station attendant, Plain City, and
Leola v. North, factory worker,
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
LITTLE FOXES"

Seeing that we have to attain TO
the ministry of righteousness in all
things, we must not overlook small
things in godness or in badness,
for "trifles make perfection" and
"the little foxes spoil the
vines"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

tile jobs were completed.
Layout work was done on How
ard Westfall and VIM. Baker
farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
AeE-oLD PROBLEM

The trouble with the man who
is old enough to know better is
that he is too old to do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
2.z9 each

z.zs each
S sec sheets and cases. 71"iOo, -
up - p.,s. ,.7s. sO,,os 'h.." 1 80.
" p.,t. 7se 4zsssM e'''' 49, 20.
" !. r 81 &c 4ssssM s'''' I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

million Protestants. With a SINH.
liar total of Roman Catholics
India now has the second largest
Christian population in the East
The largest is in the Philippines
First Native Bishop
A highlight Of the celebrations
was the conservation Of DR.
IRajah B. Manikam. president Of
the Federation Of Evangelical.
the first native Bishop Of the
Lutheran Churches In India. a
Tamil Lutheran Church, an out.
growth Of the mission started By
ziegenbalg.
In a message for the occasion
DR.. Manikam, who formerly wa,
joint secretary for Southeast
Asia Of the World Council oi
Churches and the international
Missionary Council. spoke Of the
churches in India being on the
threshold Of q new and much
different era.
1t is an era, he said, which
demands that the Church IL
every land. while being rooted II
Christ, should also be related tx
Its soil. and that the Church it.
self be the missionary to the ma.
ton, and not q foreign mis-.
sionary society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
GOING LIKE so
Crofts Shop
Urqed Here

Here is an idea that should
be put into operation by some
group here.
On November is an eldel
craftsman shop was opened II
New York. It is open from II
am. until 5 or 6 pm. six day
q week, staying open until Q or
Thursdays. Before opening. 10t
persons had had their article,
accepted by q Judging and pric.
ing committee. Beginning this
month a counseling service will
advise on meeting shop stand
ards and viii supply designs and
instruction.
Not only will the shop helr
people supplement their income
but what is equally important
Iit will make them feel that they
are part Of the worlds work. A
central location, an empty room
q well-organized group Of will.
ling and able volunteers, funds
for incidentals and such prof.
ect could flourish here.
prepared By Committee on the Aging
United Community eerVices)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Program Shifts
|AreAnnounced
|BySy1np|1ony

The National Symphony Or
Ichestra has announced five
major changes In program dates
and music for the remainder Of
the season.
One change has been dictated
by scheduling Of an April con-
cert In Carnegie Han. the or
shestra,s first New York concert
In Is years.
On Wednesday evening. Febru-
airy AZ. the scheduled world pre-
mjere Of Q new piano concerto
by Norman Dello Joio has been
cancelled. Mr.. Dello Joio has
been unable to complete the new
work in time, owing to other
commitments.
Feb. 10 Concert Dropped
In its place. the symphony will
present Carl Orff's "Carmina
Burana" and Samuel BARRIERS
Prayers Of Kierkegaard" In
company with the Howard Uni
versity Chorus. The choral con-
cert on Sunday, February 10
which would have featured
"Carmina Burana." has beer
cancelled.
On Wednesday evening. March
28, the scheduled performance
|of the Bach Brandenbure Con-
certo No. 5 VIII be replaced by
the Mozart A Major Violin Con-
certo. Werner Lywen. the or.
chestra's concertmaster. will be
the soloist. Leonard Bernstein
viii conduct.
Mr.. Lywen was to have played
the work on December IA. but
an accident In which he frac-
tured his shoulder prevented hi,
Appearance.
The last two concerts Of tn.
season have been rescheduled be.
cause Of the orchestra's appear.
ance In Carnegie Hall on Sun.
day, April 8. with the Howard
University Chorus.
Last Even Series
The last Even Series concert
has been moved up from April II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Ito Wednesday evening. April I,
The program will be the same
las the one to be played in New
IYork-the Berlioz Roman Car
Inival Overture" Copland's ZAP
Ipalachian Spring" Villa m
ISchuman's "Song Of Freedom, .
ICreston's Fifth Symphony, and
Villa ,LoboS' "Choros No. TO-" The
Beethoven Ninth symphony.
originally planned for this con-
cert. will not be given this year.
The last Odd Series concert
has been moved from April I to
Wednesday evening. April IL
The program will be Mozart's
Sinfonia Concertante for Wood
wind Quartet and Orchestra. and
excerpts from Moussorgsky'a
boris Godunov" with Jerome
Hines as soloist. For the Nous
sorgsky operate selections. the
orchestra will be Joined by the
Ichoruses Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and the
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
imation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
IWiIIiums Retires
After IS Years

John F. Williams. head Of tbs
Federal Customs Bureau labora.
tories. win retire Tuesday aftel
s. years Of Government service
He Joined. the Treasury De.
lpartment In 1921, and inter.
rupted his service with Q toul
of duty as commander Of thu
915th Air Base Security Bat.
talon of the Army In Work
War II. He received the Dis.
tinguished Service Cross, thu
British Military Cross and thu
Belgian Order Of the Crown fol
his World War ! service.
On Friday Williams was giver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

william T. Mason, of the Com
merce Departments once Of
strategic information. win speak
on Recent Developments in the
International Exchange of In
formation" before the science
technology group Of the Wash
ington chapter. Special Libraries
Association at 1880 pm. Thurs
day In Olmsted's Restaurant,
1885 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

and Western countries, held q
celebration marking the 250th
anniversary Of the first Protetant
mission in India. The anniver-
sary also will be observed by
churches in other parts Of India
and in America and Europe at
appropriate times during 1856.
In Madras. meanwhile, the
curtain rang down on the First
Lutheran All-Asia Conference at
which q report was adopted urg-
ing new boldly conceived and
|courageously operated methods
to evangelize India and the other
countries Of the East.
Site Of First Meeting
Madras also was the site Of
the first meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Lutheran World
Federation In Asia. Indian Luth-
Grams hoped that the presence OF
the world organizations leaders
at the Tranquebar function would
demonstrate to Christians in Asia
the continued interest Of their
Western co-religionists in the
great tasks that lie ahead.
All three meetings were Of
special interest to Lutherans
But they promise to become his.
toric milestones in the Protestant
missionary movement In Asia
where new approaches have LONG
been seen necessary to keep pace
with the economic and social
transformations taking place.
The celebrations at Tranque.
bar honored the memory o.
Bartholomew Ziegenbalg. Ger.
man Lutheran missionary wht
landed there on July 9, 1706
with a commission from Kine
Frederick vi Of Denmark. With
his arrival in India began the
work Of evangelization which to-
day counts its fruits in some I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Lutherons Draft Plans
For Evangelism in Asia
By RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE

Madras and Tranquebar important datenes last week
East and West took stock Of Protesansm
history in India and It's future prospects there and in other
parts Of the Orient.
Tranquebar tiny coastal ITS miles south
Indian Christians and visitors from II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Special White Sale Sarings!
HeaUy WOUem Rich Fabric!
Deep-FOIding PIeats!
W 80
LII pair

Heavy-woven, lustrous rayon and ace
tate draw Grapes, in new decorator
prints, rich solid tones. Deep pinch
pleats across top, many pairs alike to
match for wide windowsl 1870 inches
long. Freshen your windows now at
the thrifty pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

the Albert Gallatin Award for
his Government service in cers.
monies ut the willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

FIRST LADY GREETS POLIO MARCHER
Mrs Eisenhower rgh and Mrs Earl Warren wife of the
Chief Justice, enact that will take place all the
Nation from pm. to pm Tuesday The Mothers March
Polio will take 5000 Washington mothers to homes
where porchlight is turned to show that contributor
to the March Of Dimes is waiting-star Staff Photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Carlisle

CARLISLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Schehl of Canton, are
spending a few days of their
vacation in Florida. Mrs. Albert
Fogle of Lewisville route and
Mrs. Raynor Schehl of Carlisle,
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sorg and
family of Columbus, are spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Warner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sorg of near Carlisle.
Clyde L. Crum, Miss Betty
Kohut, Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Mrs Virginia Watson and their
families gave a surprise birth
day dinner for their father,
Arthur Crum at his home Friday
evening. Other guests were Ray
mond Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll
Leasure, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Hannahs and sons, Myron, Dale
and Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor Schehl
spent Tuesday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck, Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Loretta
Hesson and Mrs. Anna Miracle
were in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ruby Leasure, Mrs. Aga
tina Lou Hannahs and sons visit
ed with Mrs. Blanche Marquis
on Wednesday evening.
Lawrence Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fred Hesson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Miracle spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson of Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Crum
and family visited with relatives
at Akron over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kuhn were in Marietta
Wednesday.
George Still and Mrs. Dora
Hill of Fulda, spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Tillie Schell
Mrs. Beatrice Warner Hewett
has moved to New Orleans, La.
when her husband, Homer HeW-
EFT has accepted a position.
Mrs. Elma Byers of Lewisville
route, spent Thursday with hel
father, f. l.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Robbins
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Milton of Breckenridge.
Mrs. James Moore and chill
dren, Mrs. Frank McAuley, Mrs
Blanche Robbins, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Robbins spent We'd
| nesday in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

, room. victims Of a terrific ex-
plosion on the railroad, Mrs.
Parks and other nurses did the
patching up" until a doctor
could be contacted.
Around 1911 nursing wasn't
the most profitable career a girl
could want Mrs. Parks expected
wage was $28 a week, but work
ing in a private home, pay days
were few and far between.
Nurses at that time worked
almost completely without the
assistance Of a doctor. Mrs. Parks
says Sometimes weeks would
90 by when we would be COM
pletely on our own, we would
see the doctor when he assigned
us TO the case and again when
we would leave
During her forty five years as
a registered nurse Mrs. Parks
has never contacted disease
from her patients. At one time
she was nursing in NutterS Fork,
where an epidemic of typhoid
had broken out. At this parti-
cular home she was staying at
proverty was quite pronounced.
1t was lust a board house with
out windows and one rag rug
covered the floor. In this home
she stayed fifteen weeks without
contracting the disease.
At this time nurses almost did
the work Of the country doctors,
administering their own medicine
and caring for the patients, they
even carried morphine, which
nurses don't do today.
Mrs. Parks has three children,
Mrs. Sibonia Hobensack, a
graduate practical nurse, of Chi
cago, IL, and twin boys, Miller
Joseph Parks and William Walk
er Parks, both of Belpre.
At 76 years OF age, Mrs. Parks
is still active and wouldn't quit
nursing for anything, in fact she
says, Il expect to work many
more years"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

bCCduSS L lONS W QO SCillS
thing for scn1ebooy it would be
hard to give up nursing" says
Mrs. Nina Parks, 306 Walnut
street, Belpre, oldest registered
working nurse in Wood county,
and the only living nurse who
graduated from st. Joseph
School of Nursing before 1911.
Mrs. Parks, who was 76 years
old today, has been registered
nurse for forty-five years. The
earlier part of her career was
spent in private homes, and since
1910 she has been night super
visor at the st. Joseph hospital,
working the 3 til IL shift for
the last three years.
Mrs. Parks first decided that
she wanted to be a nurse when
she was 25 years old and a surgi-
cal patient in the St. Joseph
hospital. Three years later she
entered the old St. Joseph School
of Nursing. on Fifth street.
where the Sears, Roebuck. retail
store is located now.
About two weeks later Mrs.
Parks and Gertrude Mooney and
Ann Shaw, the only three who
had graduated, travelled by train
TO Wheeling, on a Sunday after
noon, to take the first State
Board test, Mrs. Parks says, We
took our books with US and
studied all the way"
Her first case was & surgical
case with the late DR.. Davidson,
who at that time was head sur
seon at the st. Joseph hospital.
Afterwards she nursed in pri-
yate homes, mostly around the
oil fields that had sprung up at
that time Her only means OF
travel was horse and buggy"
by day and a ''river skiff' at
night when she would cross the
river from Belpre to Parkers-
burg for night duty.
Mrs. Parks says that in her
day they didn't have internS. She
especially remembers one New
Years Eve when an intern, or
a doctor would have come in
handy. Three men had been
brought into the emergency
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOU II OLlR L Mf. ana
Mrs. Chalmer Smith, Chalmer
Jr. and Linney and Mrs. Stella
Smith of Massillon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands.
Mrs. Gilbert Patten and chill
dren called on Mrs. Winnie War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
and son were business callers in
Columbus, Friday.
Villa Ruth Harper returned
home Saturday after a weeks
visit in Canton. She was accom-
panied by Don Ella Swain and
Peter J. Brinkley, Jr.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Rowlands, Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Rowlands and Mr..
and Mrs. James Tidd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sanford of
Canton, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Love
visited his mother, Mrs. Marjory
Love, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Gruber of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ullman
and family visited Mrs. Minnie
Clark. They were called by the
death of Mr.. Ullman's brother,
Wesley Ullman of near Lower
Salem.
Kenneth Harper of Akron, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Harper.
Johnny and Willard Harper
returned home after two weeks
training at Fort Knox, KY.
Visitors at the Howard Sanford
home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Bird and daughter, Larry San
ford, Harold Arnold and Willard
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son and Howard Devoll, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown,
of Caldwell, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Devoll Jr. and family.
Ruth l.. Harper and son,
Wayne and Miss Hazel Gessel
were callers in Marietta on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter visited in Akron
over the weekend.
Visitors at the Ruth l.. Harper
home Thursday were Mrs. Freda
Sanford, Mrs. Jerry Bird and
Mrs. Dick Sanford and son.
Ernest Baly, Jr. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ball
over the weekend
Callers at the Ruth l.. Harper
and family Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Harper and son, Mr..
and Mrs. James MILESTONE and
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Swain and
son, Peter j. Brinkley, Jr., Don
Ella Swain, Harold Arnold,
Larry Sanford, Bobbie Ball,
Elmer Gessel, Mort Hunter and
Kenny Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pryor
and family of Senecaville, called
on his mother, Rose Pryor one
evening last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mrs. Alta Clark of Ava COM
munity visited Mrs. Rose Pryor,
Friday.
Visitors at the Howard Devoll
home Thursday were Mrs. Guy
Brown, Mrs. Harold Brown and
son, Mrs. Agatha Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen McFerren, Lydia
Brown and son, Mrs. Dick Muir
rey and daughters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

Cakes will not stick to the bot
tom of the cake pan if the short
ening is masSaged into the bot
tom and sides of the pan and
given a light coating of flour
put over the shortening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Nina Parks, Former Local Resident
Still Nursing at 76 Years OF Age

Mrs. Nina Parks formerly Caldwell the oldest
working Virginia according
written by Gabbert the Parkersbug w Va
Sentinel staff
Mrs Parks lived number OF in Caldwell and the
of Mrs Heights and Mrs.
Norris Windam The is 5 follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

RICHAhD BRUNE ON DEN
Richard Bruce is the ten
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Snyder, of GAINESVILLE.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Snyder of Newark, form
erly of Noble county and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Drum of New
ark. Mrs. Maude M. Roberts of
Whipple route l, is the great
grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Your FAMILY too will find living enjoyment in our Puget Scum
country Mild pleasant climate 1--WE play golf all year, . peasar
homes informal friendly communities metropolitan Seattle Ia
WITHIN easy driving distance of the pan) infinite variety
and outdoor recreation When you
preoccuped with challenging assignment it's good know that
the domestic sde there's new happiness and conenmen too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Poles Clear West
In Workers Revolt

LEIPZIG. East Germany, Sept.
4 pa Polish Communist
source says Poland has aban-
doned its charge that the United
States and other Western pow
ers instigated the Poznan work.
ers' revolt last June.
The United States State De-
partment already had denied the
accusation. declaring the upris-
ing was a rebellion of workers
against living conditions in Com
munist Poland.
The Polish source. who is here
attending the Leipzig Autumn
Trade Fair, said security police
found no evidence to support the
charges against the West. He
said about $50 Poles will go on
trial this month in connection
with the riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

DEVELOPMENTS connection with the Boeng Bomarc long
supesonc nerceptor missile created an immediate
gent need for qualified engineers From the standpoint of your owl
professional advancement with complete conviction
you are interested in future of mes scope the act
now We are IN continuing period of major company
individual advancement.