davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Juvenile
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Springfield, who was also charged
with driving while under revoca-
ton, and false application for a Ii
cense. On the DWI charge he was
fined $50 and costs plus three
days in Jail. On the revocation
charged he was fined $1,000 and
costs, and $500 and costs on the
false application charge.
The second man charged with
driving while intoxicated was Vir-
gil Nelson, Range, West Virginia
Nelson was fined 500 and costs
plus the three day Jail term.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL
FOR MORE OBSERVATION

George Bowdry, Route 2, Me-
chanicsburg, has been returned to
University Hospital for treatment
and observation after apparently
having been improving at his
home. A daughter, Mae Lyons, and
her family have been called to his
bedside from their home in Los
Angeles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
LONDON


Speasmaker Council CLERK
r. Chooman
ward; Cummin ward: w Morcher third
German Clark; Public
Harold harrington; Public E. Byers
JEFFERSON
George Brooke;
James f. Srother; Solicitor, William
George Taylor Rodney Plyme
Baker Sheriff, Herbert
A.
Roscoe G.
Calvin Crawford Hon William Wisenan Judges
Hege O. EkedahL
Hon Theodore N Gray Piqua;
sentative, Plain City, Route g.
u. SENATORS
Hon. John w Bricker Coumbus
Columbus: address: Building, CD
REPRESENTATIVES, CONGRESS
office Building ID. C.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
GRAVESIDE RITES HELD
FOR RAWDON

Graveside services were held for
Infant Rawdon, in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, West Jefferson, by the
RAIDER Funeral Service on Thurs
day The baby, whose parents re-
side in West Jefferson, died in
Doctors Hospital, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

of subdivisions of governmental
and state agencies, including turn
pixies and state highways. In Mad
ison County it will also include the
state-owned London Prison Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature aOiu regularly and aoiU be pub
Eshed each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free.
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the fooaoing 1oeek Copy mast be submitted before FRI
dag NOON deadhne Thank YOu!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lena Mcnamara, Route l,
London, entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital last week where she under
went surgery. She is in room 845.
To improve the golden moment
of opportunity and catch the good
that is within our reach, is the
great art of life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
ENTERS HOSPITAL

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Marie Snyder, 160 Western
Avenue, has entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital, where she is to undergo
surgery. She has been assigned to
Room 856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES.

If not pleased. your 4oc back
at any drug store. Try instant
drying lTCH-ME-NOT for itch
OF eczema. rineworm. inse I
bites. foot itch or other surface
itch. Easy TO use day or night.
Now at
STRINE'S DRUGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Two AdmirdIs
Win Promotion
~ 4 star stan Correspondent

: -H+A~~~ 1850
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. TO-
Promotions for two admirals
were announced by President
Eisenhower at his vacation
headquarters on the Newport
Naval Base late yesterday.
He gave recess appointments.
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress meets again In
January. to:
Vice Admiral Herbert q.
Hopwood for the rank Of full
admiral in q new assignment
as deputy commander in chief
of the United States Pacific
fleet. Admiral Hopwod now is
deputy chief of naval opera
tons for logistics. In the Pa
ciflc feet job he viii replace
Admiral Maurice e. Curtis. who
is becoming commander Of the
western sea frontier.
Rear Admiral Ralph E. VIII
son for the rank of vice admiral
as he takes over Admiral Hop
woods present job. Admiral
Wilson now is assistant chief
of naval operations for general
planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

resolution. however. no further
effort was made to revive the
monetary inquiry in the House.
and the Senate started its own
investigation.
Accusing the administration
of staging q complicated series
Of maneuvers to head OF the
investigation" Mr.. Patman de-
clared:
In conclusion. it seems fair
to say that what the big bank
ers. the Republican leadership
and the President wanted was
no investigation. and not just
an alternative method Of In
vestigation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Jopon to Retry
Acquitted Marine

TOKYO. Sept. 20 (R.-The
Tokyo Higher (appeals) Court
will try q United States Marine
again in late October or early
November on a murder charge
of which a lower court ac-
quilted him. a court spokesman
said today.
The appeals court this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Yokosuka District Court July
81 under . Japanese law pro-
viding leniency for offenses
committed while the defendant
is intoxicated.
If the Tokyo Higher Court
reverses the acquittal verdict
and pronounces a sentence
Merten would be taken into
Japanese custody, the spokes-
man said. He is now being held
at TIE United States Yokosuks
Naval Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
japanese Set Off
New Model Rocket

AKITA. Japan. Sept. 20 Dr.
Japan successfully fired its
latest model two-stage rocket
Kappa 4-C-at Michikawa
Beach near here today.
The rocket. used for observa-
tons in the current Geophysi-
cal Year program, climbed to
an altitude which Japanese sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

entists estimated to be $4,000
meters (about $4,000 feet)
above the earth. l minute and
40 seconds after it was fired.
Some 70 scientists headed by
Rocket Expert DR.. Hideo Ito
kawa Of Tokyo University. who
designed the Kappa &C. watch.
ed it streak into the air.
The 19-foot, 415-pound rocket
was equipped with observation
instruments which radioed back
its recordings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ing received the prosecution's
appeal of the acquittal of Pfc,
Adolph w. Merten. Is. Of East
st. Louis. Ill. He was accused
of fatally shooting Shire Ia
kawa. 10. in a bar.
In Japan. both defense and
prosecution may appeal ver-
diets. The review usually
amounts to a retrial Of evi.
dence. although the defendant
is not required to appear.
! Merten was acquitted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Administration Accused
OfHoIting Credit Probe

Representative Patman Of Texas charged today
that big business big bankers administration" teamed
up to smother projected House administration
and credit policies
Mr. Patman outspoken critic Of administration credit
and interest policies had proposed probe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

headed 1t as chairman OF q
House Banking Subcommittee.
The House rejected his pro-
posal, 225-174.
Neither the House nor the
Senate took direct action on q
proposal by President Eisen-
hover that q commission Of
qualified citizens be established
to conduct q "broad national
inquiry" into the Nations A.
nancial system.
Senate Probe Recessed
The Senate started its own
probe through its Finance Com
mittee. headed by Chairman
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
The hearing was recessed after
lengthy testimony by former
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey and Undersecretary
w. Randolph Burgess and par-
tial testimony by Chairman
William McC. Martin Of the
Federal Reserve Board. No
date has been set for q resump-
ton Of the hearings.
Mr.. Patman asserted that
Republicans do not want . con-
gressional airing Of admins
tration tight money" policies.
which he contends have con-
tributed to imitation through
higher interest rates and cost
Of living.
His views appeared in today's
Congressional Record in a 20
page account Of events leading
up to House defeat last March
Of his proposal.
Clearly, big business. Zig
bankers. and the administra-
ton did not want an inyesti-
CATION" he said. And the
reasons for opposing the in
observation-disclosures the rea-
sons may have been-were so
strong that an about drive
was made to prevent an investi-
cation"
Bankers in Drive
Mr.. Patman said it was his
understanding that the Ameri-
can Bankers Association parti-
cipated in this drive to the ex-
tent of having member bankers
from each congressional dis
trict call personally on their
Representative in Congress.
House Republican leaders
had sought unsuccessfully to
compromise the conflict be-
tween the Patman proposal and
the commission plan suggested
by Mr.. Eisenhower by propos-
ing Senate and House repre-
sentation on the presidential
commission.
After defeat of the Patman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 81 R-wheat futures
which took heavy losses in the last tWI
days last week. continued to NOV,
although early losses were not heavy
Trading was fairly active
Corn. oats and soybeans showed some.
Wh Inai heavier losses in early dealing.
w.thsr IN n. wheat ISs % so1a ana
groTins areas caused selling IN ali pits
and particularly In corn. There aist
are indications export demand for wheaI
VIII be much smaller in the cominI
Near the end of the nrst hour OLD
style wheat was Y 70 8 lower. Jul,
S2.02s.. new style wheat was unchanged
70 = lower, July S2.OJi.. corn was "a I,
20 lower July 81 .3lh, oats were 4
81 isN. soybesns we're !. to to" 4. lO STll
July ~ .3Ji7. and lard was > to Z cent,
a hundred pounds higher. July Si237
Ire weather was clear today owe
also In most OF the southwestern wintei
wheat area. Very little rain is indicated
for the corn belt in the five-day forecast
-, The Baldwin Elevator Co. OF Decatur
had been planted yet. corn planted IL
The latter part OF May or early June car
safely mature by October 1.
reE Except *. or more heavy rainfall 4
rains. OF consequence for the winter
wheat area Traders said this offered
hope that the main precipitation hac
ceased,
Trade authorities said the USDA ha,
predicted that seasonal price declines IN
wheat will continue for several weeks
with prices this summer falling below the
Government support announced for 1858
One reason for q possible price decline
Is the indication that exports will decline
because Of an improved European eror
outlook this year Some authorities saio
they believed that countries which have
been importers of United States wheat
might. be exporters because OF the i'm
proved outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Corporation Profits
OF $43.7 Billion
Set Record in Sc
BY the Associated Press

Corporation profits-before
taxes-rose to a record Sl3.7 bill
lion last year and probably will
be as high or higher this year
the Commerce Department said
yesterday.
The departments once of
business Economics noted q
sharp upswing in the last three
months Of the year. which took
up some Of the slack from an
earlier downward movement.
The 1856 before-taxes figure
was 81 billion higher than in
1855.
During the last quarer of 1856
corporate profits before taxes
were equivalent to an annual
rate of $46.5 billion. Preliminary
reports indicate the first three
months Of this year approached
that level.
After-tax net income also rose
during the fourth quarter of last
year and brought the year-end
figure to SAT- billion. This is
about $500 million higher than
for 1855.
Total national income con-
tinued to rise and reached $342. S
billion, nearly SIC billion higher
than the previous high set in
1855. Wagers and salaries made
up most Of the increase, rising
SIC billion over 1855 to a total
Of $3.50 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Stocks Mixed;
Are Trimmed

NEW YORK. May 81 (R.
The stock market lapsed into ir-
regularity early this afternoon,
failing to hold an initial rise.
Some sharp losses by key stocks
put down the average slightly
There was a good assortment OF
gains in most major divisions but
these were mainly fractional.
Some good gains by oils we're
considerably trimmed In subse-
quent trading. Aircraft stocks
continued lower, deepening their
losses as the session went on.
The aircrafts have been de-
by the increasing pros
poets of some kind of disarma-
ment agreements this year, brok-
ers said. Meanwhile. steels were
patchy on mixed production re-
ports from the different steel
making centers. Rails and steels
showed a flock of small plus and
minus signs.
A few special issues continued
to make wide moves.
The ticker tape fell behind for
three minutes in reporting the
weekend accumulation of or
ders. Later turnover remained
fairly active.
Corning Glass added about Z
points.
Reynolds metals was down 23s
at 59l2 on a block of l0,700
shares, later trimming its loss
Oils resumed their advance on
the excellent earnings reports
and good prospects for the flu
ture.
Aircrafts slipped. Dougla S
dropped around 3. United and
General Dynamics about 2 each
and Boeing over a point. Dupont
lost more than 2 and Lukens
Steel about point.
Corporate bonds decline d.
Government bonds were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Investment Companies an,

Investment Companies anC
Mutual Funds are likely to reach
$40 million in assets with Ave
million shareholders in 10 years
according to Arthur Wiesenher.
ger. head Of a Wall street bro.
kerage house.
White Motor Co. has purchased
the assets Of REQ Motors. Inc
The deal involved an undisclcseC
amount Of cash.
init. Basic Economy Corp. anc
c. I. T. Financial Corp. with
other associates. plans to pur.
chase the assets Of American
Overseas Finance Corp. and ex-
pand its activities, IBEC Presi-
dent Nelson A. Rockefeller an
nounced.
Delarawe & Hudson Railroad
announced 1t has contracted
with Bethlehem Steel Co. for
1000 seventy-ton hopper cars tc
be delivered on the basis of zoe
a year for the next five years.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales ir
4 weeks ended May 18 totalet
$l58.49l.246. up 4.8 per cent
from 1856; for 20 weeks ended
May 10. $7S6.l54.8l1. up SO pei
cent from 1856.
Chi. Burl. & Quincy R.R. in 4
months ended April 30 earned
Sc. 306.975 or $3.50 a share VS.
Sc. 1851. 1923 or $3.50 in 1856 period
A. o. Smith Corp. in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $6.613.36s
or 1851 a share VS.. $5.0l3.63l OF
$5.0l in 1856 period.
Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in 4
ended April 80 earned
81. 585. 900 or $l.85 a share VS.
SIS. 305. 900 or $2.l4 in 1856 period
w. F. Hall Printing in year
ended March 81 earned s2,7OS.-
22l or 1921 a share VS.. $3.50. 23s
or $2.52 in 1856.
Chain Belt Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned 1894. lO9
or 1928 a share VS.. $2.335. BAT or
$2.Sl in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Mild Pickup
In Demand for
Steel Seen

CLEVELAND. May 81 R).-
Steel Magazine noted a mild
pickup in demand" and said
hopefully yesterday that steel
consumers can't 60 on much
longer living of their inven-
tories"
Meanwhile. steel production
continued to ease of. with out
put last week at 81 per cent of
rated capacity. a yield Of 2.149,-
972 net tons. This was a drop Of
rs points from the preceding
week and las points under the
years high of 98.5 per cent in
mid-January.
The Woodworking trade weekly
said steel consumption has been
exceeding demand this year but
that when inventory reduction
runs its course consumers will
have to buy at least as much as
they use. MANY can't be far
from that position now" Steel
said.
Consumption should remain
high. the trade magazine pre-
dicted, noting that untitled or
ders for durable goods. while a
little lower than they were at
the start Of the year, are 8 per
cent higher in dollar volume
than they were a year ago.
Demand is "perking up" Steel
said. chiefly for cold-rolled and
hot-rolled sheets. hot-rolled bars
and merchant pipe.
The uptrend in scrap prices
that began at the end Of April
continues. Steels price COM
posite for steelmaking scrap was
up $l.67 to $46.67 a gross ton in
the week ended May %. The
price composite was at $42.50, the
lowest mark so far this year.
April "a.
Much Of the recent increase,
Steel. said. stems from broker
bidding to get scrap to fill orders
on hand. Lower production in
the Woodworking industry-par-
ticularly in the auto plants-is
the generation Of scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
|cHICAGOLWEsTOcK

CHICAGO. May % up CUsDA).-
salable hogs $500: fairly active and
uneven: fully % higher; instances 25
or more hisher on butchers; sows un-
even, mostly % higher; instances as
much as 80 higher; good shipping
demand: Pa mixed grades Jp0.225 ID
butchers ls.55-10.O0; few No. 8 lotl
down TO 1885: several lots is mostly
l-2 1895: so head lot No. 100 10
9.4O; No. 2-3 23O-25O ID. 1s.25-IS.75;
few l-2 30 ID. as high as 1900; No
2-3 260-2S0 ID. I7.T5-ls25: weights
over 270 ID. scarce; few lots ) 29O-32C
ID. II ;OO-l7.75; larger lots mixed erade
j4O-4O0 ID. sows l5.50-l6.50: few Sc
lected small lots 3O0-330 h. 1885,
IL 90: 425-550 ID IA 25-I5.50.
salable cattle $4,000; calves 200:
steers steady to so lower: heifers steady
TO 70 lower; cows mostly steady: other
classes steady; bulk choice steers 1880
90; moderate number high choice
and low prime 2450-25 90: few loads
to average prime 26.OO-26.75: good to
low choice 30.OO-22 so: high good and
choice heifers u O0-2375: few eood
heifers 1S.50-2O.50: utility and COM
mercial cows l4.25-16 90; Gamers and
cutters 1l.50-l4.25; utility and COM
mercial bulls 16.00-1S.0O; good and
choice vealers 2O.OO-26,O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

The equally familiar stereotype
of the "All-American who turns
out to be a complete bum" also
has little or no validity.
OF those now rated as out.
standing successes, rs per cent
were leading athletes in college.
All those who had outside activi-
ties-in campus politics. social
or literary activities-now rank
very high" in income.
Nonsense too is the common
idea that the youngster who
specializes in business or eco-
nomic subjects during college is
floundering. =
Those who chose the Tuck
School (business) or economies
have the highest median income
$4,000. The lowest incomes
are reported by the cultural
majors-English. languages, art.
philosophy.
On the other hand. the sur
vey confirms some popular
images.
Thesstory of the college nom
entity who returns to reunion in
a Rolls-Royce is not pure fiction.
DR.. Husband found a number
of late boomers" who showed
no special intelligence or talents
in college but who since have
become bowling successes.
There's also plenty of support
for the recruiter who likes the
B student with outside activities.
He turns out well above average.
To the businessman, the sur
vey sends a hard-boiled message:
II you employ a mediocre per-
son. you may turn out to have
a late boomer" but a far bet
ter risk is the man in the top
quarter of almost anything. It
doesn't make much difference
in what field or fields he has
made his mark.
To the youngster, the survey
also sends a hard-boiled mes
sage: Your success in later life
is being telegraphed by the work
habits, enthusiasts and desire
to succeed you show in school.
Today's job market may make
you complacent but don't kid
yourself. It's still a fiercely
competitive world.
tcopyrisht. 1857. Hall Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May "a IN (UsDAl.-
Butter steady. Receipts G. days. b15..
900. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
GOA cents. 81 score (A) b09t-0Oh. 20
score OBJ Ssh-bsl. 80 score tc) SO.
90 Cheese steady. Receipts @ d.y., ,ss
600. Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. .Cheddars aged 45-52ts
cents single daisies fresh 3sh -4Os
single daisies aged 46-b3, hats aged 46.
nestle Swiss twheels) grade "a 42-4S
grade b f6-46. erade &C" 36-44.
Wholesale egg prices were steady 10
New York spot quotations follow: Mixed Mixed
colors Extras (aS-bO lbs) 3I-32Is: exc
tras large t45-4S lbs) 3O-3l; extras
medium 2bl-28; standards large c7is
1880 lbsl 3e-33: extras large l45-SS
Browns: Extras l4s-5O lbs) 32-33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
sr SYLVIA PORTER
CoIIeqe Grades Predict Future?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

What do college grades pre-
dict? Can you forecast from the
record of a young man grad
uating from college how success
full he's likely to be a few decade.
from now?
During the past several weeks
thousands of recruiters" from
industry, from every field Of the
sciences and services. from Gov.
eminent, have been eagerly Of.
fering jobs to the June graduates
This is q students market ir
the field Of employment procure.
ment," says Samuel H. Beach
director of placement of Column.
bia University.
The college graduate Of 1857
is really viewing a lush Job scene
and that holds for those with
nou-technical as well as techni-
cal degrees. To my depression
trained mind. it's almost shock
ingly lush.
But wait-how will they be
making out in a decade or two?
In the June issue of Fortune
there's an interesting report by
an industrial psychologist, DR.
Richard w. Husband, on what
happened to those who were in
his class of Dartmouth, '26. It's
not just another Of those chatty
personal surveys; rather this
study-covering rs per cent OF
the class-is one of the first Sc
rious attempts I've seen to match
the undergraduates record with
his economic record later. And
I've strong suspicion that what
this survey shows. other studies
in other liberal-arts college would
show, too.
It punctures some notions we
have, confirms others. For in
stance:
The stereotype that the Phi
Beta becomes a low-salaried in
tellectual" is the bunk.
OF the % in that class who
made the highest scholastic
honor society Of Phi Beta Kap-
pa. Is are now earning over $780,
600, the top income class in
cluded in the survey. The median
income of the class is now
$l4.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May % L4.-Foreisn ex.
ehanse rates follow Breat Britain II
dollars: others IN cents Unbalanced IN.
less otherwise noted):
market 21I32 per cent premium 81
1O4 .s4as U. s. cents.
Europe, Great Britain pound
s ! slg up Up 81 s sS s S.y ss future,
lisa. up ] L33: 30 day futures 2.5s,.
up 3/32; Belgium uranc) l.9Sss OF (
cent: Germany WESTERN (Deutscht
Portugal lescudol $50; Sweden (krona
1884: switzerland (francD Ofree) 1884
Denmark (krone) 1880:
sr sn A%srif fs Arss .sisS 5f: y: Ss
Euela fboliver) 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. sMay 81 dP. Proa,.
taking erased part OF the earlier gains
IN cotton futures during the forenoon
today. Trading turned quiet on the de-
cline, however, with the uncertain crop
the 1887 cron and . better mill Interest
IN spot cotton impartinR underlying
steadineSs 10 the market Old crop JUN
eased on liquidation.
TO 81 higher than the previous close
July 35 .2s. october "a 40 and December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Certuin-Teed Dividend

NEW YORK. May 81 d.
Certain-Teed Products Corp. de-
clared a dividend Of is cents on
common shares. payable June 20
to holders Of record June 4. The
company had paid IS cents in
prior quarters.