davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
is 1T FULL TIME

It is, therefore, up to John Doe
to show that his appliance-repair
business does not in any way limit
his availability for employment or
prevent him from looking for work
as required by law.
The Bureau is just as interested
in the amount of time he spends
on it. If the Bureau decides that
the appliance-repair business is
still secondary with John Doe and
that he is still available and active
ly seeking work, then it must de-
termine how much actual income
John derives in any one week from
his self-employment This amount,
minus the first two dollars, is then
deducted from his next benefit
check.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

would go to Cleveland to confer
with county officials on their prob
lem.
Minor reiterated statements
made in Cleveland that less money
was available for poor relief in the
states current two-year bookkeep-
ing period than in the previous BIZ
ennium.
He said the last Legislature ap-
propriated twenty-six million dol
lars as the states share of match
ing money for poor relief, COM
pared with thirty-one millions for
preceding two-year period. But he
explained that the last Legislature
for the first time made a separate
appropriation of more than three
and one-half million dollars to aid
disabled persons.
Funds to aid the disabled pre-
viously were included in poor re-
lief appropriations. Thus, he said,
the biennium's total is about twen-
ty-nine and one-half millions only
one and one-half million less than
the previous biennium.
The Legislature also appropri-
ated nearly seven and one-half mil
lion dollars to aid dependent chill
dren, the same sum as in the previ-
Gus bienniun. But Minor said de-
mands for child care have increas-
ed as Ohio's population grew.
County officials administer all
three services. They could shift the
various funds when balances allow
ed Minor said.
But with mounting demands for
all services, he added, officials are
having difficulty in meeting needs.
Minor said the Welfare Depart
ment requested twenty-six millions
for poor relief, four million to aid
the disabled and eighteen million
for dependent children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

1856 chances are you filed a joint
return with her for that year. You
can compute your tax as though
you were filing joint return for
1857 if you have not remarked and
if you have a dependent child or
stepchild. You may want to recheck
your dependency credits on this.
Sales of your business equipment
and business buildings: If you have
a loss from such sale you can
carry the loss back for two years
and forward for five years, or un-
til it is offset by earnings. If you
have a loss that you must take, go
ahead and sell this year. You can
take the loss against 1855 and
1856 income, and if that doesn't
cover it all, you can carry it for
ward to 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861 and
1862.
Depreciation: You can depreciate
new equipment, original in use with
you, under several new systems
which can produce a depreciation
rate twice as fast as the old
straight line method
Capital Gains and Losses: Con-
slider offsetting short term gains
with long term losses, etc.
Medical Expenses: Pay them all
this year to get the deduction.
If any of these apply to you, you
should consult your accountant
now, before the end of the year,
to secure the utmost advantage
from the beneficial provisions of
the code.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Improvement Is
Aim Of Chartered
Group At Orient

Secretary of State, Ted w.
Brown issued a not for profit corp
oration charter today to the Com
munity Mems Club, Inc" listing its
principal location as Commercial
Point, Pickaway County, Ohio.
The purpose of said corporation
is to promote the general welfare
of the residents of Scioto Township
Pickaway County, Ohio and the
surrounding community by giving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

special attention to public improve
ments and the betterment thereof.
Listed as trustees until the first
annual meeting called to elect trus-
tees were:
Walter L. Writsel Route No. /,
Orient, Ohio; Roy H. Starkey,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

Route No. /, Orient, Ohio; Frank
Kauffeld, Route No. 2, Orient
Ohio.
Attorney Robert E. Wright
Mount Sterling, Ohio assisted them
by preparing their Articles OF In
corporation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
INCOME TAX FAX 1857

Issued by the Public Accountants Society of Ohio
Affiliate of the National Society of Public Accountants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Diplomats
Arrive

Mrs. Seth X. Anthony, wife
Of the Charge d'Affaires of
the Ghana Embassy. arrived
yesterday from Ghana with
their five children, to join
her husband here.
The children, a boy and
four girls. range in age from
eight to two years.
Also accompanying Mrs.
Anthony on the plane here
were Mrs. Harry Amonwo.
wife of the Second Secretary
Of the Embassy: Mrs. Rich
ard M. Akwei. also the wife of
a Second Secretary. and Mrs.
Robert o. Mensah, wife Of
the Press Attache.
An ambassador from Cha
ma has not yet been APP
pointed, but one is expected
to be named soon, accord
ing to Mr.. Anthony. who is
also his country's delegate to
the United Nations.
Mr.. Anthony is at present
setting up an Ghana office
dealing with U. N. affairs. in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
The Embassy Children Show
Parents How Diplomacy Works

going to school here for the
past few years and is bilin-
quail.
Although the Gomez fam
lily has only been in Wash
tngton three months. Capt.
Gomez speaks English fluent
~. His wife and the boys
are Just being introduced to
the vagaries of the language
through the Offices Of Centre
Anglo-Espanol Center for
the Interchange Of Spanish
and English) and the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washing
ton. which are cooperating
on the Toy Theater Language
project.
The audience at Hard Bar
gains" Amphitheater will be
made up of Accokeek chill
dren. parents and teachers,
who were introduced to the
study Of Spanish, during the
past school year by Senorita
Julia Gonzalez-Barberan
through the medium Of the
Toy Theater.
Every Monday, Senorita
Gonzalez made the trip to
Accokeek Elementary School
to work with q group Of 20
boys and girls for one hour
on the Spanish play The
Musicians of Bremen"
The children range from
six-year-olds to IL and IL
year-olds.
On Saturdays Senorita
Gonzalez worked with . group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Of Spanish speaking children
at the center on the same
play.
During Easter vacation the
two groups came together at
lei Centre" with the Span
ish-speaking ones putting on
the performance for the
benefit Of the children from
Accokeek.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency took pictures
Of both groups for publica-
ton in Latin America so now.
much to the excitement Of
the children and families Of
both North and South Amer
lea. stories and pictures are
appearing in the papers
there. which are being clip
ped and sent to the families
here.
At the end Of the school
year, the Accokeek children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

carried their Toy Theatre
from classroom to classroom
of the school and put on a
performance in Spanish for
each grade.
The performances at the
Amphitheater tomorrow are
being sponsored by the Alice
Ferguson Foundation.
Senorita Gonzalez is CO.
founder of the Centre Anglo
Espanol with Mr.. Paul Muir
ply, Chief of Protocol Of Pan
American Union.
The Center is a workshop
for professional men and
women. who are interested in
exchanging each others Ian
guageS and customs.
Furthers Friendship
1t aims to further friend
ship and knowledge between
English and Spanish-speak-
ing peoples and is incorpor-
ated as a nonproflt educa-
tional organization.
Senorita Gonzalez believes
in languages in the elemen-
tary classes and hopes to
encourage m ore Of such
projects as the one at Acco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Three embassy families are
going all out to help their
North American amigos"
learn to speak Spanish.
morrow, Ecuadorean
Naval Attache, Capt. Luis
Gomez. Sonora de Gomez
and their four young sons.
Luis. 10. Alfredo, Q. Fernando.
Z. and Richard. 6, win load
a toy theater into the trunk
of their car.
They will be on for the
20-mile drive TO Hard Bar
gain" Amphitheater ut Acco-
keek, Md.
In Accokeek, the Gomez
family will be joined by
young Henry Ford Morales.
10. and his S-year-old sister
Yettlie. children Of the Com
mercial Attache Of Peru and
Sonora de Morales Maceda.
Also on hand for the big
doings will be Christian Mon
tecina. IL year old son Of
Sonora de Montecino from
Chile.
In Spanish
On the stage of the Amphi-
theater. the Gomez boys will
put on q performance in
Spanish Of THE Musicians
Of Bremen" the famous classic
Of the Brothers Grimm. Hen
~. Yettlie and Christian will
toss OF with no mean aplomb
the same performance in
English.
The latter trio has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Symphony Cellist
On Vacation

Mrs. Dorothy Stahl, a cell
list with the National SYM
phony Orchestra. and her
family are spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Trent, in the latter's
home at Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Stahl. who is the wife
Of Michael A. Stahl, has been
with the orchestra since
1858. The Stahls have two
children a daughter, Meg.
and a son. Mike, Jr.
The family will return here
after Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

keek in the coming school
year.
The Center co-operates
with the Children's Museum
of Washington in working
out programs for children.
Headquarters of the Center
are at TIA Nineteenth street
NV. Senorita Gonzalez is
the director and Mr.. Paul
Murphy and DR.. Oswaldo
Castro, co-chairmen.
The Ambassador Of Spain
and the Ambassador of the
Philippines together with IA
Spanish American Ambassa-
doris and their wives are pa
irons. "El Centre" serves as
an information bureau and
orientation center for Eng
lish and Spanish alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Williom Coopers
To Be at Home
After August

DR.. and Mrs. Guy 5. Cook
announce the marriage of
their daughter. Mrs. Phyllis
Cook Deming, to Mr.. William
Curtis Cooper, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Cooper Of California.
The ceremony took place
yesterday morning in st.
Paul's Church with the Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum. rec.
tor emeritus oficiating. as
sisted by the Rev. James
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will
be at home after September
at 1888 Sherrier place. Mrs.
Cooper, who is the widow Of
Albert r. Deming. is a men,
Der Of the senior class at.
George Washington Univer-
sity and will be graduated in
June Of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the mob to the point Of desecrating
the American flag and wrecking
the Embassy.
1t is possible that the Nationalist
find 1t politically inexpedient to
admit that Communist influence
here could lead mobs. Such an adj
mission. they probably think. would
show they do not have complete
control Of the situation on Formosa.
But 1t would be putting ones
head in the sand to assume that
the Communists have no cadres on
Formosa. That would be overlook
ing their organizational ability.
What incensed the Chinese, apart
from the fact that no compensation
was offered to Mrs. Liu, CAS- that
American spectators in court APP
plauded Sergt. Reynolds acquittal
when 1t was announced. The Chi
nese took that as an indecent gloat-
ing, an outrage to the dead man
and his widow. II also increased
Chinese doubt over the effective
ness Of the prosecution OF Sergt.
Reynolds and the validity OF the
verdict.
The elements that composed the
rioters were diverse-from shoe
Continued ON Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Many Americans believe the riots
were engineered. but there is no
evidence to prove this. II they had
been planned beforehand. 1t seems
likely they would have been on a
grander scale. instead OF being
localized in few areas of Taipei.
Foreign Minister George Yeh and
other Nationalist leaders insist the
outbreak was spontaneous.
In China, II your car breaks
down, crowd gathers. A dispute
over a pedicab fare, or any other
small incident. has q like effect.
So when Mrs. Liu, the widow Of
the dead man. started picketing the
United States Embassy with a ban
ner saying Sergt. Reynolds was a
killer and his acquittal was unjust.
curious onlcokers gathered. She
was well known to the public from
numerous pictures in the news
papers. Emotions ran high and
quickly exploded.
Deny Red Involvement
Nationalist leaders we're quick TO
say that Communist elements were
not involved. But some persons
conspicuously skilled In the tech
niques Of agitation quickly APP
peared and did much 70 inflame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Miller Case:
Guilty Verdict

Q. Con you tell US who were there
when you wicked into the room where
o Communist meeting wos being heldll
A. ! could not use the nome OF onotheF
person and bring trouble on him.
Playwright Arthur Miller was not
invoking constitutional projections
In this exchange with a House I'm
American Activities Committee
questioner last June. He had. in
fact. testified freely about his own
associations with the Communists.
But. celebrating on his refusal to
answer questions about other per-
sons. he said that his conscience
would not permit him to expose
those with whom he travelled during
a brief Communist association in
the 1940s.
When the decision in Mr.. Miller's
contempt Of Congress trial was
handed down last week, 1t dealt not
with his conscience but with the
legal issue of whether the commits
tee had asked him questions rele-1
want to the purpose Of its hearings
Investigation of the unauthor-
lied use Of United States passports"
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin Of
the United States District Court
here ruled that two Of the qiies-
tons involved were pertinent and
that Mr.. Miller's refusal to answer
constituted contempt. Maximum
sentence for each OF the two counts
is $1,000 fine and a year in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
How Much is Too Much?

They disagreed on what that
limit should be. The disagreement,
OF course, conferred again on the
dispute over the rate of the dis
tribution Of strontium 80 and on
how much the human body can take
before developing bone tumor or
leukemia.
The most pessimistic view was
taken by DR.. William F. Neuman,
University Of Rochester biochemist
and bone specialist. who said that
the limit may be more than two
megatons Gnuclear bursts equiva-
lent to 2 million tons of INIT a
year. or it may be up to six or
seven." He suggested "A megatons
might be reasonable limit.
But DR.. Wright Langham of the
Acc said that the limit could be as
high as 10 megatons a year, which
is the approximate rate of testing
during the past five years. DR..
Merrill Eisenbud, also of the Acc.
agreed that this was about in the
right ball park" and said that zone
can feel comfortable" If the present
rate is maintained.
Thus far, then, the sum of the
major points made in the hearing
would seem to be these: Cd That
the danger is that a high level of
testing will give man more RADIO
activity than his tissue can take,
but that 90 the danger is not i'm
minent because no anticipated series
OF blasts this side of about war
is going to bring the concentration
level up to 100 per cent this year
OF next.
AS the highly technical debate
was being held in the Senate
caucus room, the Acc committed
a bit more radioactivity to the at
mosphere by exploding in Nevada
an atomic device equivalent to
10000 tons Of TNT-a mere fire.
cracker as modern nuclear weapons
go and only half the size of the
Hiroshima bomb. The shot. first
in the most extensive series. to
date, confined practically all of
the heavier fallout particles to the
restricted desert test area.
And on Friday, Great Britain,
latest member Of the super-bomb
family, exploded its second HYDRO
gen bomb 400 miles south Of Christi
mas Island in the South Pacific.
The bomb was reported to be in the
5-megaton range-equivalent to S
million tons Of INT. or about 20
per cent Of the entire tonnage
OF bombs dropped by the allies on
Europe in World. War II.
Because the burst was at high
altitude, no dangerous fallout was
likely since the only debris source
would be the now-vaporized Atom
bomb assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Frances Troubles

French Popular Republican leader
Pierre Pflimiin was still trying to
form a new cabinet yesterday. His
chances for success in the swirling
eddies Of Paris politics rested on
the cooperation of the Socialists,
so far holding aloof from the
Pfimlin coalition attempt.
A massacre Of hundreds Of Mos
lens in an Algerian village, carried
out by rival Nationalist rebels,
brought President Rene Coty to the
microphones late Friday. Mr.. Coty
appealed to the world to repudiate
the Algerian rebels. who he said
ordered the slaughter.
Relations between France and her
former protectorate Of Tunisia were
strained further Friday when
French troops, still in the country
as border guards. clashed with
Tunisian troops. Six Of the Tu-
nisians were killed. and an official
of the Foreign Ministry. Hemais
Hajeri. was critically wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

launching a hydrogen bomb at
tack on the United States in the
1905 that could kill 81 million
persons. half of them by radiation.
. Radioactive debris does not
reach the ground from the STRAIT
osphere in a uniform pattern, as
the Acc has claimed. This asser-
ton, if sustained, could require a
revision of positions currently held
by the ACC on the present content
Of cancer-forming strontium 80 in
human bones and the potential
hazard Of strontium 90.
. The North Temperate Zone, in
Guiding most Of the United States, is
receiving a heavier dose of stron-
tium 80 fallout than more southerly
areas.
. We are very close to overload
ing the atmosphere with strontium
80 beyond the danger point.
. There is nothing to be alarmed
about as long as tests are held at
their present rate.
This last point. the cornerstone
Of the Aces approach. brought
some probing questions from Sem
ator Clinton Anderson of New
Mexico. q member Of the subcom-
mittee.
The answers, which were given
by a scientist who does not believe
present perils are great, were not
answers likely to lessen concern.
The scientist was DR.. j. L. Kulp
of Columbia University. He was
explaining that American children,
as of 1856. had only or per cent
Of the maximum "safe" concentra-
ton Of strontium 80 in their bones.
and that If testing were to cease,
the radioactive debris still in the
stratosphere would bring this level,
when it has all been deposited, to
only 3 per cent in the next decade.
DR.. Kulp. projecting further into
the future, added that If the pres
ent rate Of testing continues, the
strontium 80 burden in children's
bones still will have reached only
"a per cent Of the permissible level
by the year 1000.
Senator Anderson interrupted DR..
Kulp's testimony to raise the ques-
ton Of what would happen if the
present rate of testing is accelerated
as more nations become atomic
powers (see story by Michael Am
rine on Page A-25).
Would not an increase in the rate
OF testing arising from such a de-
velopment. he wanted to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

administration four years and four
months after joining the team"
His resignation, announced last
week, will become effective not
later than the end Of the current
session of Congress. r.
The announcement came at q
crucial point in the congressional
battle over the $71.8 billion Eisen-
hover budget and it can hardly
make easier the administration
task Of defending the budget from
further deep cuts. 1t focused att
tention on the man who. DELHI.
erately or not. gave the economy
drive its early impetus with his
forecast that a depression that
would "curl your hair" could be
expected unless spending were cut
back.
Mr.. Humphrey carries more
weight with members Of Congress
than any other cabinet member,
for he hold the respect of the con-
servatives Of both parties-a con-
gressional majority. Thus, Mr..
Eisenhower is not only losing q
Treasury Secretary. but also his
most valuable liaison with Congress.
The President once said his
choice of Mr.. Humphrey was 1.-THE
best appointment ! ever made"
During their association the two
men became close personal friends.
the attachment cemented by hunt
ing expeditions on the Secretary's
Georgia plantation. Throughout
his Washington career Mr.. Hum
phrey always has had Mr.. Eisen.
hower's ear on all fiscal matters.
The resignation will take some
Of the punch out Of the soon-to-
begin hearings Senator Harry Byrd
Of Virginia will conduct on the
Eisenhower fiscal policy. Mr..
Humphrey will be called, but his
decision to leave will prevent him
from dealing authoritatively with
future policy.
Successor to Mr.. Humphrey will
be Robert B. Anderson, a Texan,
a millionaire and a Democrat-turn-
Observation-Disclosures He be-
gan as a cotton picker and rose to
the presidency Of huge Canadian
mining company, Ventures, Ltd.
Mr.. Anderson. while generally
liked in Congress by Republicans
and Democrats especially South-
ern Democrats. lacks the special
appeal to conservatives that Mr..
Humphrey has had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Bntoin Decides

On Thursday Britain decided to
ego it alone" In the House of Com
mons. M. Lloyd told cheering
members that in the future the
trade restrictions applying to COM
merce with Communist China would
be the more lenient ones currently
applying to trade with Russia.
I'VE intend 10 continue our es-
tablished policy Of cooperating
with our friends and allies in
the mutual security interest,"" Mr..
Lloyd declared. but no longer would
Britain embargo items that are not
barred from shipment to any other
part Of the Soviet world.
Japan, and "a majority Of the
other nations" now observing the
1851 regulations were expected to
follow London's example. Mr.. Lloyd
said. There seemed little doubt
that he was correct.
In Tokyo. special cabinet meet
ing brought a decision to seek a
compromise satisfactory to the
United States. But obviously Japan,
although concerned over the pros
pect Of a possible rupture Of free
world relations. was at the same
time glad to see ethe hopes Of re-
gaining her big Asian market grow
brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

bring the concentration level up to
the danger point? DR.. Kulp agreed
that it would.
The gulf in scientific opinion did
not seem quite so wide after five of
Wednesdays witnesses sat down to
a panel discussion. at the request OF
Senator Anderson, who said he
wanted to know just where expert
opinion agreed and disagreed. Three
OF the group we're Acc officials and
sthe remaining two were working
under Acc contract.
After their discussion, it was
clear that they all agreed on one
major point: An international
agreement must place some limit
on the amount Of radioactivity that
can be sent into the atmosphere by
nuclear tests. (See Disarmament:
New Element" column 2, this page.)