davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

"witl no wish to fall into the
arms of the West or to end up
lin the sort of limbo where Po-
land has so often and so dis
Iastrously found herself in the
past"
The Conservative Daily Mail
noted that what took place in
Poland was revolution, not
against communism, but against
IStalinism."
London'S Communist Daily
Worker, in a tone of alarm, said /:
Every Communist or Social
list, inside or outside Poland,
must be conscious that class en-
emies are watching the develop
ment of events. These enemies
are hoping that divisions in the
popular ranks may give them
an opportunity for a reactionary
comeback"
In Communist East Germany,
the newspaper Vorwaerts said
the Polish party would adhere
to Marxism Leninism and
friendship toward the USSR,
would mot allow itself to be
pushed off a path, the correct
ness Of which is confirmed in
daily life a thousand times"
MOscOw's Prestige Shaken
But in Western Europe the
feeling seemed to be that Mos
cows prestige was shaken. This
was the view Of the West Berlin
tabloid B. T., which found the
Polish developments an indica-
ton the party leaders there were
fed up with Moscow tutelage."
Sweden's largest paper, the lib
eral Stockholm Tidningen, pre-
dicted Titoism might now spread
within the east bloc "like never
before" 1t said Mr.. Khrushchev
suffered a serious loss Of pres
tige.
The right wing newspaper
Figaro of Paris said If the Krem-
lin gave in to Poland it risked
having the Communist bloc
"crumble to dust" in Rome. The
official organ Of Italy's Chris
tian Democratic Party, II Popolo,
splashed the Warsaw story under
the headline: 1--WE have crossed
the Rubicon, proclaims Warsaw
radio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Rock m Roll Gets
Ban in London

LONDON, Oct. % (P).-Amer-
lean jazzman Lionel Hampton
won't be able to play a concert
in Royal Albert Hall on Friday.
The directors say they won't
allow rock n roll there.
The directors took the action
after getting reports on Mr..
Hampton's first concert at EN-
press Hall yesterday. Shouting
teen-agers, excited by the music
of Mr.. Hampton and his band
of 20 American performers,
smashed several tiers of seats.
Said Mr.. Hampton later:
1.-THE only way we could stop
them was to play God Save the
Queen. That saved us, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
u. S. to Keep Eye
On Soviet Medicine
BY the Associated Press

The Government announced
today plans for a series of publ
cations designed to keep Ameri-
can scientists up to date on Rus
sian medical research.
Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur-
ney of the Public Health Service
said the National Institute OF
Health will translate and dis
tribute. with $25O,000 voted fol
the purpose by Congress, num-
Der of Russian medical publica-
lions.
They will be distributed to
medical and scientific libraries
and to Government agencies.
A similar program for the ply
steal science is operated by the
National Science Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Khrushchev might be unseated
as the boss of Soviet communism,
diplomatic informantS said.
Comment on the events in Po-
land emphasized that the Polish
leadership remained Communist.
But the national development of
the Communist ideology-along
lines exemplified by President
Tito's party in Yugoslavia-SeemS
preferable, in the Western view,
to the system of totally puppet
parties.
Few would deny that the
events marked a division in the
ranks of world communism, and
commenting on this, England's
liberal Manchester Guardian said
Liberty is not so common that
we should hold any of its VIC
tories cheap"
Diplomats Watchful
Diplomats kept a minute to-
minute check on events in
Poland through a stream of
coded dispatches from Warsaw,
but most were watchfully wait
ing and withholding comment.
So was Moscow.
Moscow radio broadcast a non
committal report on what hap
pened in the Friday and Satur-
day sessions of the Polish United
Workers (Communist) Party
Central Committee. 1t made no
mention of the political back
ground. 1t carefully prefixed the
title "comrade" to the name of
Wladyslaw Gomulka, branded
and jailed as a Titoist in the
Stain era and now the new
first secretary-boSs-of the Pol
ish party. This meant Moscow
wanted the world to believe it
regarded Mr.. Gomulka as a
Communist in good standing.
Poland's experiences led to
speculation about Hungary, an
other restless Soviet satellite,
which might now take a similar
course. But there were words
of caution against over-optimistic
thinking.
Great changes within Poland
are afoot," said the conservative
London Daily Telegraph. THE
West can take immense comfort
from this. But to look for dra-
matte realignment in the inter-
national field would be both
naive and dangerous"
The Times Of London said Po-
lands rulers still are Communists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Churchill Recovering
From Cold in France

NICE. France, Oct. % (P.-
Sir Winston Churchill is recov-
Iering satisfactorily from a cold
that has kept him indoors for
the last few days. his secretary
lsaid today.
The former British Prime Min
lister, who is 81. is mentioning
Iat the villa of his publisher
Emery Reeves. Sir Winston ap-
parently suffered chill while
painting out of doors Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Trinity Church
Observing Advent
This Week Here

The Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hob
son, Bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Southern Ohio, has ann
ounced that ali the men of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese
will participate in a nationwide
Corporate Communion of Episco-
pal Men and Boys on Sunday, De-
cember 2, Known in the ecclesiast-
ical year as Advent Sunday The
season of Advent, four weeks be-
fore Christmas is time of spirit
ual preparation.
Locally the service will be held
in Trinity Church at 8 AM, (De-
cember q. The Rector of Trinity
Church the Rev. Sanford c. Lind
sey has made plans for participa-
ting in this program. It is expected
that 100000 men and boys will
join in the observance in this
country and 20 foreign Missionary
Dioceses.
At the service the men and boys
will contribute to the building of
the Proctor Memorial Conference
Center of the Diocese of Southern
Ohio near London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Mrs. Fitzgerald
Claimed; One Of
Oldest Residents

Mrs Minnie Mae Tracy Fitzger-
aid, SO, of Lilly Chapel, one of the
communitys oldest residents, died
Tuesday in White Cross Hospital.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Ward of Columbus; two
sons, Floyd, of Chicago and Clark
of Lilly Chapel; five grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren; three
brothers, Jesse Tracy of Grove
City; John and Ed Tracy of Der
by; sister, Mrs. Lena Mckinley
of Harrisburg.
She was a member of the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church and the
WSCS of the church.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral Home in West jefferson
at l 80 Friday afternoon, the Rev.
erend Buster Hammons, officiating
minister. Interment in Mt. Sterling
Cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
KiousviIIe Store Entered
Wednesday Night; Officers
Holding Three Suspects
Mrs. Nielsen Dies
In Hospital: Was
Victim Of Stroke

Mrs. Grace Vance Nielsen, 70,
died early Wednesday at Mt. Car
mel Hospital following a stroke
nearly two weeks earlier. She had
been in poor health for several
years. She was the wife of John
Edward Nielsen.
She was a native of Cadiz, Ohio,
and the daughter Of the late DR..
Mcclellan and Sarah Leora Swep-
stone Vance, prominent London
residents.
A buSinesswoman, she was as
sociated for several years with the
J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian Church, the Presbyterian
Woman's Association, and a former
member of the choir. She was also
a member of the Happy Hour
Needle Club and the Married La
dies Thimble Club.
Survivors include the husband,
who lives in London; brother,
Kyle NJ. Vance, Toledo; and a
niece, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Co.
lumbus. A sister, Mrs. Cloise Van
Ness died several years ago.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 2:30
from Rader-Porter Funeral Home
with the Rev. Frank L. Baldwin
officiating. Burial will follow in
the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Local Girls VIII
Do Demonstration
On N Saturday

Vic Geer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Geer and Harriet
Rosnagle, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle will give their
prize winning Health and Safety
Demonstration on television over
WLW-C Saturday, December l.
Vici and Harriet are scheduled to
appear on County Almanac at
7:30 AN.
Both Vici and Harriet have been
members of the Miscellaneous
Misses All Club for a number of
years during which time they have
been recipients of many awards.
Their k-H leaders are Mrs. Chest
er Geer and Mrs. Robert Lukens.
Both girls are members of the 4-I
Junior Leaders Club. AS state
winners with their Health and
Safety demonstration the girls re-
ceiVed a trip to Ohio All Club
Congress. Their demonstration en-
titled 1T Could Be You" featured
artificial respiration, shock, and
fracture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Water Service In
East End VIII Be
Broken SATURDAY.

Water service to some areas of
East London will be interrupted
Saturday for connections to the
extension of the East First Street
line according to information re-
eeived this week.
The interruption will be on East
First and Maple to the end; on
Maple from East High to First
and on Washington Avenue from
Maple to the end of the line.
The connection will activate the
newly constructed main which is
being completed on East First st.
Plans for the connection were
made a few weeks ago, but incle-
ment weather prohibited the nee
essary work of connecting. Should
the weather make the work inn
possible, a later date will be an
nounced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Madison Is First
In District Farm
Bureau Contest

The Madison County Farm Bu-
reau Federation won the Citizen
ship" award in Farm Bureau Reg
ion 3 comprising 20 counties. This
award was given in recognition of
outstanding achievement in enlist
ing rural people in greater partici-
patton in citizenship responsible
ties. In behalf of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Madison County
Farm Bureau, the award was re-
ceived by Mr.. John Hanscel, Presi-
dent of the Board. This is the
eleventh state and national award
that the local Farm Bureau has re-
ceived during the past six years.
The award was made at the an
nual meeting of the State Farm
Bureau just concluded at Colum-
bus. Several Madison Bureau
members attended the sessions of
the meeting, as well as the official
delegates.
Representing the Madison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Federation as Of
ficial delegates were: Mrs. f. B.
Converse, Route 2, Palm City;
Austin Harbage, Route 2, Palm
City; Donald Becker, Route 8,
London; Delbert Dorm, Route 1,
South Solon; and Wilfred Garen.
Route 2, Mt. Sterling.
Several resolutions were sub
mitted by county Farm Bureau
units for consideration by the dele
gates on Tuesday, November 27.
The top issue was how to get more
net income for farmers.
President Charles B. Shuman, of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, made his first appearance
before Ohio Farm Bureau men,
bers when he made his address on
Monday afternoon, November 26.
Special feature of this years
convention was pageant, COM
memorating the twentieth anniver-
sary of Farm Bureau Advisory
Council groups in the state. Sever
al council members from Madison
County took part in the pageant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Raiders victors In Opening Game
At Urbana; Meet Northeastern Here

London High Schools basketball
quintet took their first official
game of the season Tuesday night
when they defeated Urbana SAB
in a game played at Urbana.
Coach Ray Caldwell said the
Raiders led all the way, but play
ed their b est basketball in the
third period as they romped ahead
of the Urbana cagers.
Fred Byerly spanked the Lon
don five with II p oints. Steve
Garrard came in second with ten
points and TumbliSon was third
with nine.
Statistically, it was London's
accuracy at the free throw line
which defeated Urbana. The Raid
ers hit 62 per cent of their free
tosses with % of 45 counts. Ur-
bana hit only Is free tosses. The
Urbana team led in one respect.
They scored IA field goals while
London scored only 13 and Ur-
bana's players accounted for 27
personal fouls while London's boys
had only % personals.
Byerly is the only letterman
who returned to the Raider hard
wood this year, and will be jump
ing center for the home team. He
is also expected to carry the load
of rebounding ant forward after
the tip.
The individual performance for
the London Raiders were:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Large Attendance
At Zoning confab
Held On Tuesday

More than seventy people at
tended the District Meeting at the
Madison County Fairgrounds on
Orderly Community Development
according to the Madison County
Extension Office.
The program included discuss
ions on the need for orderly devel-
opment in both urban and rural
Communities. Background infor-
nation given by Robert Dimit, Ex-
tension Rural SociologiSt, Oh o
State University, explained how
Ohio was rapidly becoming an in
dependent State and how the in
flux of population is making
many problems that bring about
the need for people to plan ahead
to take care of the present and
future needs of the community.
Madison County has increased the
population 22fo in the past six
years.
Claude Patton, member of the
Allen County Rural Zoning Com
mittee gave a very interesting re-
port on the results of zoning in
his area. He said if people under
stood the full story about zoning
there would be no argument again
st it. Steadman Overman, Sani-
tartan in the Ohio Department of
Health, explained the complica-
tions of community health when
there is an influx of population in
to community and reported how
some future planning can elimin-
ate many of the problems. Dr. AL
Orcutt. Extension Rural Sociolog-
ist, Ohio State University, was
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
West Jefferson
To Get New Steel
Processing Firm

Negotiations are underway which
will give West Jefferson a new in
dustry, according to an attorney
for the Columbus Iron and Steel
firm which proposes the new plant.
According to the attorney, the
firm is planning the purchase of a
building on Town Street, between
Walnut and Center, for the site of
the plant, and production is ex-
pected to get underway by March.
The spokesman described the
plant as very specialized casting
firm which will use induction fur
naces for melting steel for custom
castings The finishing of the cast
ings will be done in other plants.
The equipment, which the firm
proposes to install valued at about
100000 and will be handled so as
to cause no difficulty with village
sanitation, noise and smoke ordin-
anceS.
Upon beginning the operations,
the plant proposes to employ about
eight individuals, and no more than
SO after production begins. The at
torney said the firm will use local
labor so far as is possible in the
specialized work.
He also said there is no similar
industry in the area, and that the
name of the firm will be changed
after the first of the year. Names
of the officers of the corporation
were not given by the attorney.
Council has already approved
the firm for operating in the spe-
Gifted area which they have pur-
chased. The building will give the
plant floor space of 1000 square
feet and the basement will be used
for the special generators needed
to power the induction furnaces.
The attorney pointed out that
the principals plan to move their
families to West Jefferson as soon
as possible, and added that the
plant will not be a subsidiary of a
larger firm. He said it will be an
Independent business, doing order
castings for other firms who are
not in a position to do the high
type casting which will be done in
the proposed plant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Darby Valley League Is Organized;
Four County Schools In Membership
First Competing
League Games In
Spring Baseball

Four Madison County Schools
and Ashville of Pickaway County
joined Wednesday evening to or
ganize the Darby Valley League
for the athletic program of the
schools. And the first league COM
petition will come with spring
baseball games for the schools
playing baseball.
In preliminary plans, leading up
to the organization meeting, it was
pointed out that two of the
schools. Mt. Sterling and West
jefferson, had been in a league
with too great distances to travel.
and the other two Madison County
teams, Madison South and Jona-
than Alder played their first foot
ball this season.
The league accepted their con-
stitution at the Wednesday night
meeting and named the officers
for he first year. Paul Cochran,
Vest jefferson, was elected p-esi-
dent; John Hem, Mt Sterling,
vice president; Frank Pickens,
Madison South, secretary and Law
renee Fullen, Ashville, treasurer.
The other member of the Board
was Gordon Oxley. Jonathan AL
der, (the Board is composed of the
officers. one from each school, and
an appointed member from each
school not represented by the of
ficerS.)
During the organizational meet
ing plans were made for some of
the league football games next
fall. and coaches said further
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Program Set To
Begin In Month;
Cost To Be Low

London Rotarians were the first
group to hear details of the plans
already underway for survey of
the London, Deercreek and Som
erford school districts, and their
reaction was primarily one of sur
prise at the insignificant cost to
the districts.
The explanation of the survey
was presented by DR.. John Cor
bally, Professor of Education in
the Center for Educational Admi-
niStration at Ohio State University.
Dr. CORDIALLY is also supervising
the survey which will be made in
the community by a class of
graduate students at the UniverS-
ity.
In outlining the survey, and the
purpose of it, DR.. CORDIALLY said
the group will study the commu-
nifty as a whole, including the
schools, making comparisons of
the present situation and the
needs, along with recommended
tions for the boards. He en-
phasized that it will be entirely
up to the boards to carry out the
recommendations
He stressed the Importance of
the survey in long range planning
for the schools of the area, and
said the projections should easily
care for ten years unless the To-
cal picture is disrupted by popu-
lation growth due to industrial
expansion or other factors. In
some cases, he said the survey
would be adequate for a twenty
year program.
DR.. CORDIALLY said that the adj
vanced students, many of whom
are already in administrative
school work, are now preparing
the criteria by which to measure
the needs and resources of the
area, and according to plans the
work should get underway local
ly within a month. The final
work, including publication of the
resultant recommendation will be
done by next June or July.
Special emphasis was placed on
the fact that the survey will de-
mand close cooperation between
every person and business in the
g. oil fanfc -NrnI n ptn
Because of the fact that the
survey is being used for teaching
purposes for graduate students, no
charge is being made for the pro-
fessional assistance and direction
The only charge will be for trans
portation, materials, stenographic
assistance and preparation of the
report.
Actually, the cost of the entire
survey will not exceed $1,000 with
Somerford and Deercreek not
paying more than $50 each. The
balance of the cost, 5000 will be
paid by London. 1t was estimated
that professional research teams
would cost more than $4,000 for
doing the same amount of work
j. j. Hartley, London City
School Superintendent, was ir
charge of the program, and pre-
sentSd the speaker.
Working with DR.. CORDIALLY ir
the survey will be DR.. Roald F
Campbell and Professor Ram
seyer, with assistance from Pro.
fessors Herrick and Conrad in the
Bureau of Educational Research.
iNuNIvERsITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Richard Coleman Carrie
Seamon), Moon Road entered
University Hospital, Columbus
this week for observation. Hel
room number is 1863.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
Rotarians Hear Details
OF School Survey Planned
For London Area Systems
Jack Hall To 60
To Fl. Knox While
Taking Training

Jack L. Hall, 36 School ST, Lon
don, Ohio, was enlisted in the Reg
ular Army at Ft. Hayes, Colum-
bus, Ohio on Tuesday 26th. Nov.
1856.
Pvt. Hall will go to Ft. Knox,
Kentucky for his assignment. Men
enlisting in the U. S. Army may
pick the Branch of Service they
wish to serve in before enlisting.
The U. S. Army also has two (2)
year program for those young men
who wish to serve that period of
time. For young women the
U. S. Army also has a two (2) year
enlistment period, according to
Sic. Paul Klontz, local Recruiter-
Salesman for the Madison County
area
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

plans would be made as the sche-
dulles are completed
It was also brought out that the
four Madison County schools will
participate in a pre-vue game ear
ly next fall, at a site to be select
ed later. but probably at Jonathan
Alder's new athletic field
: Although the charter member
ship was only the five schools, it
was made clear that other schools
in good standing with the Ohio
High School Athletic Association
may be admitted upon full appro-
val by all current member schools.
In the discussion, as well as in
the constitution, it was stated that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

the purpose Of the new Darby Val
ley League, is TO promote pure,
wholesome athletics and to bring
about closer athletic relationships.
The bylaws of the new organ
ization outlined the various re-
CURED regulations for the three
sports concerned, with few left
at the option of the competing
schools.
The basketball program of the
league will not be effective until
after football season next fall.
But the football schedule with the
intra-league teams has already
been decided with the exception of
the pre-Vue game to be played
In early September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30

Turvey and Tingley were botk
in the game as subs.
The Raiders meet Northeastern
here Friday nj hit for the first
home game of the season. Coach
Chadwell has expressed his appre-
citation for the fans who followed
the team to Urbana, and said he
expects a large crowd in the local
gym for the Friday night encoun-
fer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-30
STILL IN HOSPITAL
AT COLUMBUS

Stanley Hillelson, Columbus,
the father of Mrs. Laura Dworkin,
108 North Madison Road, London,
is still in fair condition at St.
Anthony's Hospital in Columbus.
He has been hospitalized ten
weeks since suffering a stroke. He
is in Room 346.