davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
0raveside Services
For lnfapt Howard

Graveside services for the infant
son of John and Rosie Howard,
124 South Oak Street, were held
on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Lafayette Cemetery. The
baby died on Friday at University
Hospital, soon after birth. Burial
was by the Lukens Funeral Ser
xyiaa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
County Al Council
VIII Meet On Nav 7

Madison County 4-H Council
will meet Monday evening, May z,
8 p M, at the Extension Office.
Special activities and the health
program will be discussed at this
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Terry, 38 South
Street, has returned to her home
here following a major operation
at Doctors Hospital in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
County Firefiqh+ers
Meeting On Thursday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Madison Co Firefighters As
sociation will be held on Thurs
day, May 3, in the basement of the
court house. The meeting is sche-
duled to start at s D. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
Bend Sales Show
Slight Decrease

Sales of Series f and H Savings
Bonds throughout Ohio for March
amounted to thirty and a half mil
lion dollars for a decrease of a
quarter of a million dollars over
March of 1855. Nationwide, sales
were 10R lower than last year but
the total amount outstanding has
now reached a new high of $406
billion.
In reporting these sales, Paul M.
Dwyer, Chairman of the Madison
County Savings Bonds Committee,
pointed out that while % counties
had achieved their first quarter
sales quotas none of the eight met
ropolitan counties had reached
their expected sales goals. Sales of
the popular Series E Bond are ex-
pected to increase as many Ohio
companies are now conducting per-
son-to-person Payroll Savings Plan
campaigns.
Sales in Madison County for
March were SIG, 6,144.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-01
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn johnson an
ounce the birth of a daughter in
Doctors Hospital, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford an
nounce the birth of a daughter in
Mt. Carmel Hospital on April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Eisenhower Sets Record Struiqht

Al elected to the Senate either
in 1852 or 1854 or 1856 who
have been or are at variance
with the definition of mod
ern Republicanism" expressed
by the President this week.
Some Republicans, of course,
have differed on certain
aspects Of foreign policy, and
so have some Democrats
deviated from party concepts.
But modern Republicanism"
was espoused by the Dewey
Bricker ticket in 1948 in al
most precisely the language
used by the President on
Wednesday. Spending huge
sums for social welfare is APP
proved in principle but, as the
President says, it has to be
done within the limits of
integrity in the fiscal opera
tons of the Government" and
a sound dollar" 1t also has
to be within the limits of
free enterprise, except in
emergencies.
For months the Democrats
and their allies in the press
have been trying to promote
discord inside the Republican
Party by crying out that the
President doesn't exercise
strong leadership" It's an
other one of those vague
phrases like new ideas in
foreign policy" which never
are defined or made concrete.
Eisenhower said frankly he
doesn't believe in a type Of
leadership" that tries to
knock heads together. He de-
clared:
Il am not one of the desk
pounding type that likes to
stick out his jaw and look like
he is bossing the show"
Instead. Eisenhower likes to
try persuasion and reason. He
has thus given an effective
answer to those who forget
that there are still 48 States
and that the people in those
States decide what kind of
Republicans or Democrats they
want to represent them in
Washington.
Reproduction Rishts Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
DOROTHY THOMPSON
K0rom0nIis Looks at Cyprus

strong. I am not anti British
I have great admiration for
the British people, for their
civilization, for their culture.
But they should put them
selves in our shoes. The stand
we are taking would certainly
be taken by Great Britain
were she in a similar situa-
ton.
Imagine. for instance,
there were an Atlantic Island,
part of a chain of British is
lands. populated 80 per cent
by Englishmen, who wanted
to join England, but were
occupied by a great power
that refused to relinquish it,
upheld by a small minority
of non-British in the island.
If that case came before the
U. NJ. the British demanding
that the rights of the island
citizens should be respected, I
would support Great Britain.
Turkey has an absolute
right to assume protection of
the Turkish. minority in Cy-
prus. and we are prepared to
give every pledge, unilateral,
bilateral and international,
that that minority will enjoy
every right claimed by Greeks
for themselves, except the
right, which is not a right, to
determine, as a minority, the
sovereignty Of the island. 1t
is impossible for any Greek
to understand how any nation
of the free world can oppose
this.
THE greatest light on the
horizon at the moment" he
concluded, lis the emergence
of America to her true role
and destiny. Her stand on the
Suez crisis was not generally
anticipated. But its flrmness,
consistency and idealism
awakened a new hope among
all small nations. America, we
suddenly realized, was behav-
ing like herself! A great ma
ton, a superb power, which
seeks nothing for herself, but
is ready to aid, with unparal-
leled generosity. for no return
except stability and good will.
I'VE are in a new century
and a new age. 1t is hard for
old states, and especially old
empires, to adjust themselves
TO this fact, wholly and thor
oughly. But America is her.
self a new nation, called to a
new great role in history
which, If she but exercises it.
will heal old wounds and bind
the free world together be-
yond possibility Of a break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

which represents a total of about
700 editorial and commercial
workers. provides for wage in
creases Of from 81 to $3.50 the
first year, and $3.50 across the
board in the second year of the
contract.
The Guild struck the Scripps-
Howard Press when It's contract
expired october 81. Next day
the Plain Dealer and News, both
published by Forest City Pub
fishing Co.. discontinued publi-
cation. declaring production had
been halted by a refusal OF de-
livery truck drivers TO accept
newspapers bearing the name OF
the struck Press along with the
names OF the News and Plain
Dealer.
The Guild settlement was ap-
proved late yesterday in separate
balloting at each Of the three
papers.
81 to $3.50 Raises
Under the old contracts the
minimum weekly rate for news
men with FIVE years experience
was sl22.50. The three new con-
tracts are identical in their wage
provisions. In the FIRST year,
workers who have been receive
ing less than $50 a week will get
an increase OF 81, those in the
range from 500 TO $3.50 will get
$3.50 and those at $3.50 and above
will set $3.50. In the second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

pockets of discomfort" as the
farm areas which did not pan
out either, and on the issue
OF the Presidents health
which failed him.
Before returning to foreign
affairs heavily in the closing
weeks, he had confused the
public by his remarks on re-
examination of the draft and
new efforts to stop H-bomb
tests. Thus he appeared
incorrectly-to be on both
sides Of strength and weak
ness. Anyway it is now
academic.
The loss to the President is
that the largely irrelevant
campaign leaves him singu-
larry isolated as he copes with
literally vital matters in these
terrible hours. He is the more
alone as Secretary of State
Dulles is in Walter Reed Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Pay Agreement Reached
In Cleveland Press Strike

CLEVELAND, Nov. is tR.-
Mayor Anthony j. Celebrezze ex-
poets Cleveland's three major
daily newspapers, which haven't
printed since Nov. /. to resume
publication Monday. If the Typo
graphical Union membership APP
proves q tentative wage agree
ment reached early today in talks
at city hall.
Representatives Of the Typo
graphical Union and the publish
'ers Of the three papers-the
Press. Plain Dealer and News
reached agreement in a meeting
that broke up shortly before
am. in the Mayors Office. Yes
terday the Cleveland Newspaper
Guild approved new contracts
with all three papers. accepting
terms proposed by the Mayor.
Pay Increase for Guild
The typographical agreement.
which provides wage boosts Of
$3.50 per week retroactive TO
October l and an additional $3.50
In the second year Of the two
year contract, will be voted on
by the membership al a meeting
Sunday. The contract would
cover $40 composing room en-
ployes at the three papers. II
would provide for arbitration OF
the unions claim for pay for the
idle time between November l
and resumption Of publication.
The agreement with the Guild,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Supporters Reported Urging U. S. Stand
Against Red Penetration of Middle East
DORIS FLEEsoN

President Eisenhower is
coming under heavy pressure
from some of his most infiu-
entail supporters to say mo"
to Soviet Russia as that power
full nation moves toward con-
troll of the Middle East.
In a lead editorial, the New
York Times calls on him to
prepare to use the strength of
the United States against such
Communist penetration and to
make the Russians under
stand that we are SO pre-
pared"
The Scripps-H Howard news
papers are equally forceful.
They are saying editorially
that the only nation able to
take the initiative is the
United States. They want the
United States to take the risk
of making it ''clear beyond any
doubt that it will use force to
prevent Soviet volunteers en-
tering Egypt"
The American Ambassador
to Italy, Clare Luce, wife OF
the publisher of Time-Life-
Fortune, has returned home
warning against another and
equally fatal Munich.
Very little was done in the
national campaign just con-
cluded to prepare the Ameri-
can people for such stark
decisions. Some correspondents
regularly called attention to
the wide gap between the
character of the campaign
and Russian progress toward
what Admiral Arthur Rad
ford has aptly termed "the
Communist goal of one big
Red world" The disinclina-
ton to look the other way
was not confined to politicians.
Adlai Stevenson is in that
hell of the truth seen too late.
He wanted to pitch his cam
paign to foreign affairs; he
was disSuaded on the ground
that Eisenhower was i'm
pregnable in that area in the
public mind, no matter what.
This may have been true.
But Stevenson cannot now
look back to a lucid, sustained
record. He was induced to
bank on the South which did
not deliver, on the so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Replies to News Queries Seen Rebutting
differences of Failure in Foreign Crisis

spirit Of liberty and freedom is
constantly encouraged by his
administration. He might have
added that it is discouraged
only when antiadministration
spokesman like George Ken
nan say in speeches that the
status quo" in Eastern Eu-
rope has to be accepted with
a certain sort of "finality."
One thing is clear-Ameri-
can military power will not be
used to settle local wars or to
"go it alone" 1t will be used
only in defense against attack
where our treaty obligations, as
in NATO. require it. or it will
be used to back up the United
Nation. where the issue Is
clearly one that in the long
run may endanger our own
safety.
1t is primarily Americas will
lingness to support the United
Nations police force in the
Suez area today which gives
strength to that expedition.
even though United States
troops aren't involved.
Similarly, it is Americas
readiness to thwart the send
ing of Soviet volunteers" to
Egypt which stays the hand
of the aggresSors and the
would-be aggressors in the
Middle East. This is a policy
OF Difference based on moral
force plus military prepared
ness. The President traced the
policy back for many months
and rightly absolved the
American Government of any
responsibility for Soviet plot
ting and Nasser's acceptance
Of Communist influence.
AS for party politics, the
President at his Wednesday
press conference gave a defini-
ton of modern Republican
ism" which the critics have
tried to twist into something
that implies a cleavage inside
his own party. Yet nobody can
cite more than two or even
three Republicans out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Doctors Devise Method
o Block Liver Fatalities

for the passage Of blood to the
liver, becomes blocked.
When this happens the blood
backs up and sometimes causes
internal hemorrhages which can
prove fatal.
In the test devised by Drs.
Jackson and Happel a hollow
needle is inserted between the
lower ribs on the left side of the
body until it enters the pulp Of
the spleen an organ that serves
as a storehouse for blood.
The doctors said that because
much of the blood that flows into
the liver vein comes from the
spleen any pressure caused by
blood backing up from the
blocked vein would be reflected
in the needle in the spleen.
Drs. Jackson and Happel said
that when evidence shows ex.
cessive pressure. a possible hem
orrhage may be prevented by
disconnecting the liver vein and
connecting it with another vein
TO relieve the strain Of INSTRUCTED
blood on vessels in the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Schenck to Retire
From Loew's Post

NEW YORK. Nov. Is up. =
Nicholas NJ. Schenck. honorary
chairman of the board and for
mer president OF Loew's Inc,
yesterday announced his retire.
ment from the company as OF
the end Of the year.
John r. Vogel, recently elected
president Of Loew's. said Mr..
Schenck's retirement was a
"self-made decision" and added
I'm a lifetime Of devotion he
was more than a leader OF a
company. He was a leader CT an
industry. We wish him many
years Of richly deserved happi-
ness"
Mr.. Schenck was the last
movie executive to head a major
film company from the days OF
silent moves up TO the time OF
current wide-screen techniques.
He and his brother. Joseph.
who came to this country from
Russia as children. entered thu
entertainment business in 1912
when they invested in Palisades
Park. an amusement park at
Fort Lee, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BY tn. Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
said today two doctors at It's
Pittsburgh hospital have devised
a test to help prevent fatal hem
orrhages among victims of cir
Irhosis of the liver.
The test checks blood pres
sure in the spleen to determine
in advance the possible danger
OF hemorrhage. 1t was developed
by Drs. Francis G. jackson and
John L. Happel of the VA hos
pital staff and Of the University
of Pittsburgh Medical School.
The disease is marked by de-
struction Of liver cells and an in
crease in scar tissue of the liver
1t may be associated with heart
conditions. inadequate diet in
alcoholics and a number of other
conditions.
The doctors explained that
occasionally in a patient with
cirrhosis of the liver the portal
lvein, which is the main entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Pressure on the President

pital recovering from cancer
surgery.
Had there been any Senator
who had consistently and
astutely called attention to the
dangerous shape of affairs in
the world, the President might
summon him to the White
House now. None did. Some
foresaw the perils. But none
risked the day-by-day chal-
lenge to Secretary Dulles and
to public indifference with the
kind of attack and educational
struggle which would now ele-
vate him to the role of
prophet.
In a roughly analogous situ-
alton, Winston Churchill A.
nally achieved a commanding
voice because he never let
himself be still even when it
appeared no one would listen.
There will be little difficulty
getting Congress to follow the
President when he leads. What
Congress is not in a position
TO offer is help in the leading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike he has mandate to modernize the Republican
Party Why mark time with bunch of old mossbacks when
he can find much better company to mark time with?
Adai Stevenson is expected to get rich the practice
law-sung all his political advisers who told him he
chance to win.
Politicians glossary Inaon-A terrible thing that happens
to the normal upward adjustment of whenever the oppos
ton is in power
The nine members of the United States Supreme Court rep
resent all sections The East sent three Justices the Midwest
one the West two, while the South deported three
Democrats they're cinch to win the White in
1860 with small investment of about $3O0-enough put
Estes Kefauver on four-year regime of ranquizng pills
The trouble with getting sick is that somebody is always
coming around. trying to take the misery out of life.
Republican policies getting the average
home Instead of almost getting into faro China
they're doing 1t in Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Greek Premier Sees New 'Suez' Possible
In 4-Woy Struggle Over Vital Island

Just four hours before I was
leaving for Athens, I had an
extended conversation with
the Greek Premier Constantin
KaramanliS who arrived here
Saturday, November 10.
He is the only strongly anti
Communist Greek political
leader who is capable today of
commanding sufficient strength
to run a stable government.
The opposition leaders against
his regime apparently feel that
any means, including union
with the Communists, is justi-
fed if thereby they can obtain
power.
Karamanlis, who won the
election of last February, arose
as a new star on the Greek
horizon, and he is. indeed, a
new type of political leader.
Young, energetic, tremendously
sincere, he made an impressive
record as Minister of Public
Works. a position where COR
ruption would have nosed in if
he had let it, which he didn't.
He had against him a united
front of left, center and far
right. but he won a modest
working majority Of 80, and
his popularity with the Greek
people is, I am told, firm. He
is an immensely attractive per-
sonality.
He is described as un-
swervingly pro-Western, but
when remarked that to him,
he said it hardly described
him. do you say that Amer
lea is 'pro-Western'?" he in
CURED. Greece is Western.
The Western mind, Western
theology. was born in Greece,
In the ideas of Greek political
philosophers, in Greek con-
cepts Of ethics. Greece is the
mother Of political freedom
and the equality of the citi-
zen. I am only happy that
these ideas took root through
out the whole West and most
deeply Of all, perhaps, in the
United States.
Greece could only live as
Greece in a free world. a
world of free. independent,
cooperating nations. But
this world is in crisis simply
because it is not being true to
its own ideals. 1t is urgently
necessary that it discipline
itself to these ideals. and re-
main absolutely faithful to
them. II it does not do so. this
free world is in imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

Sometimes they come be-
latedly, but there is no gain
saying the effective rebuttals
made by President Eisenhower
in his press conferences as he
faces a barrage of questions
many Of them at times as hos
tile as if an opposition party
spokesman had expressed them.
For months now, the cliches
and bromides of the Demo-
Gratis have set forth these
propositions:
First, that the administra-
ton has been drifting" in the
Middle East and has had no
policies" to prevent the situa-
ton there from developing as
it has.
Second. that the Liberation"
policy of the administration
has not come to the rescue Of
nations in Eastern Europe.
Third, that the President has
not exercised leadership" in
side his own party and that
there really is a serious cleav-
age as between Old Guard and
new Republicans"
With the unmistakable force
that his sincerity gives to his
public statements. President
Eisenhower has refuted every
one of these criticisms.
Thus. the President made it
clear that never has United
States policy advocated the
use Of our military force to
secure the liberation" of the
peoples of Eastern Europe. It
is the critics who are hypo-
critical about this, because
they know very well the Amer
lean people will not sanction
the sending of American
troops to Hungary to decide a
civil war there. Not a single
spokesman for the opposition
has ever had the temerity to
advocate such a course, yet
constantly there are barbs of
sarcasm thrust at the admin
istration for its failure to en-
force liberation"
AS the President says, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

all will get an additional $3.50
week.
The old typographical union
scale was $ll3.25 for a 371a-hour
day trick. With night differential
the night shift got $119.42 for
1854 hours, and the third trick
received $l2l.23 for 36l hours.
Under the proposed new contract
the night differentisl would not
be changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

danger Of exploding. And
Cyprus. at any moment, could
be a second Suez."
Enlarging on this, he said,
Nobody doubts. nobody argues,
that Cyprus is Greek. Eighty
two per cent Of its population
are Greeks, and the whole OF
them wish to be governed
from Athens, not from Lon
don. Into this situation come
our Turkish friends - our
friends, mind you, with whom
we have a military alliance.
and are together in the Balkan
pact and NATO. So there is
a three cornered struggle.
Now. into this confused and
completely unjuStifled situa-
ton comes the interest of the
Arab countries, with whom
Greece has extremely friendly
relations.
1.-THE Turks say their Sc
curity would be threatened, If
Cyprus was joined with the
other Greek islands. That is
because Cyprus is nearer
Turkey than Greece. But 1t
is impossible that Turkey can
seriously fear Greece in Cy-
prus. She does not fear
Greece on the land frontiers
we share in common. Turkey
is a vast country with a popu-
lation twice that of Greece.
mo nation in the Middle
East would fear Greece in
Cyprus. But the Arab states
have every reason to fear
Great Britain's position there.
The attack on Egypt by Brit
ain and France was mounted
in Cyprus. And unless the
free world decides to solve
the Cyprus problem in the
only way consistent with
Western ideals, Cyprus can, /
repeat. become another Suez.
Il know perfectly well what
Russian penetration into
Greece and the Middle East
would mean. We dealt with
that at the end of World War
II. But the huge confusion
in Western ranks is illus
trated by the fact that here.
in the U. NJ. Greece finds
support among her enemies
and betrayal by her friends.
IF a viable free world is
to be created, it can only be
on the basis Of its own prin-
cipleS and ideals. and the
recognition that they apply
equally to the weak and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Parties Around Town
Make Busy Week

Miss Nell E. MacCracken
and Miss Maria CriStina
Panalver. both sponsors for
the opening night of the Bal
let Russo de Monte Carlo now
playing at the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater, entertained
at cocktails for the Ballet
troupe yesterday.
The party was held at the
home of Miss MacCracken's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
MacCracken.
Among those invited were
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
of Motrico, the Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio, the
Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, tie
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz and their daugh-
ter, the Marquesa de Belmonte.
and the Charge d'affaires of
Uruguay and Sonora de Ber-
mudez.
Mr.. Sergio Denham, director
Of the Ballet Russo. was also
among the guests. as were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis MacCracken.
Others asked were Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mrs. Randall Hag-