davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Paul McClaskie
Gets Broken Lea
Playing Baseball

Paul McClaskie, IT, second
baseman on the American Legion
Baseball team, broke his leg when
he and another boy collided while
playing in a group game Monday
afternoon. 1t was reported that the
bone was broken just above the
knee. 1t was not regular game.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
McClaSkie, he was also a player on
the London High School team and
a senior beginning this fall
He has been assigned to room
IA in White Cross Hospital, CO.
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Top Students Listed
From Mi. SterIinq Hi

Miss Judith Ann Morehart, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Morehart was valedictorian of the
Mt. Sterling Senior class of 1857,
according to reports from the Mt.
Sterling High School. Doris Ann
Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Fitzgerald was saluta-
torian.
Both young ladies were present
ed an engraved trophy for their
outstanding gra d es throughout
their high school activities during
the past 4 years. There were twen-
ty-two members in the graduating
class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Sheepmen To Get
REGISTERED Rams
Here On Saturday

Twenty different sheepmen in
the county will be securing a regi-
stored ram, Saturday, at l pm,
June 18th, at the Madison County
Fair Grounds, according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
The ram purchase committee in
cluded Robert Buck, Chairman,
Ira Hunter, Howard Dorm, and
representative from the Produc-
ers Livestock Association, purchas-
ed II Southdawn rams, 13 Shrop-
shire. and 2 Suffolks, for distribu-
ton Saturday. These rams were
purchased from the top sheep
flocks in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Grand Opening OF
DaiIey's Sinclair
Center This Meek

The Grand Opening for Dailey's
Sinclair Service Center is set for
Friday and Saturday, June IA and
Is, according to Lewis (Junior)
Daley. The two day observance
will be highlighted with music, fes-
tivities, free gifts and souvenirs
and major prizes for adults.
Daley who lives at 1913 Liberty
Street, has invited the public to
visit his new business at 262 West
High Street during the two day
program. The Center will be open
from 700 am. until 1000 pm.
each day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Two Drunk DRIVING
Cases Heard In City

Two cases involving driving
while intoxicated have been dis
posed of in London Mayors Court
according to Police Chief German
Clark. One case involved a charge
against Pearl Little, 49, Route /,
who was fined $50 and costs plus
three days in Jail on the DWI
charge.
Henry Baird, 122 West Center
Street, was placed under a 5000
bond which he was permitted to
forfeit Little was arrested by City
Patrolman Cleve May, and Baird
was apprehended by Patrolman
Wayne Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
BENEFIT PLANS
FOUNDATION BENEFIT

The Spring Fork Grange IS
sponsoring an ice cream and
strawberry social for the benefit
of Magnetic Springs on Friday,
June 18th, at z pm. at Monroe
school There will also be sand
wiches, baked beans, salad, cake
and coffee served and it will be
followed by euchre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Patrol Officers
Arrest Man For
DWI;; No License

Only three accidents were re-
ported on the highways of Madi-
son County over the weekend ac-
cording to reports from the office
of the Madison County Sheriff's
Department and the London Post
of the State Highway Patrol.
The Patrolmen investigated two
accidents and reported one arrest
for driving while intoxicated. The
Sheriff's Department reported only
one accident, but the only one in
the county involving two vehicles.
Incidentally, only one injury was
reported in the three accident re-
ports, and in only one accident
was damage extensive.
In an accident at 500 pm. Fri
day on Lilly Chapel-Georgesville
Road, Deputy Robert Henry of the
Sheriff's Department investigated
a crash of a panel truck driven by
Walter J. Kietzman, 80, Columbus
and a 1855 Buick driven by Ken
meth w. Burden, %, also of Col
umbuS.
According to Deputy Henry, Bur-
den was northbound on the wet
pavement when his car started
skidding, and he attempted to
swing into the ditch to avoid col
lision. Henry said the preventative
action slowed the vehicle, but led
to a head-on collision. No one was
| injured but the Buick was report
ed demolished. Damage to the pam
ell truck was not extensive. No
charges were made in connection
with the accident.
In State Patrol accident investi-
cations, car driven by Oreda M.
Bowman, 25, Hamilton, wrecked
at 7:35 Saturday morning on Route
38 just outside the London City
limits. According to the report,
she was southbound on route 3S
when she turned to quiet baby,
the only other passenger in the
car, and lost control. The vehicle
went through a fence, but did not
overturn. No injuries were involv-
ed, and no charges were made in
connection with the accident. Only
minor damage was done to the ve-
hicle. A portion of the fence in the
area was destroyed.
In the other accident investiga-
ted by the Patrol Post, they re-
ported that pickup truck driven
by Charles F. Thomas Jr went out
of control when it left the road and
hit gravel on route 142 about 2.2
imiles east of London at $50 pm
Saturday. Thomas was EaStbound
and left the road on the right side
Patrol reports indicated that the
truck turned over on the right side
and caused considerable damage
Thomas was taken to Mt. Carmel
in the West Jefferson Emergency
Squad ambulance for treatment OF
scalp decorations. No charges were
filed in the accident.
The only driver picked up or
charges of driving while intoxicated
was reported by the Highway Pa
troll. They identified him as Wash
Potts, So, Route 3, Mechanicsburg
He was also charged for driving
without an operators license. He is
to be tried in London Mayors
Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
BRENDA DORM AT
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Brenda Dorm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dorm, Sedalia,
is attending the Ohio State Uni
versity Music Festival this week.
The event will be climaxed with a
concert Sunday at Mershon Audi
torium. No admission will be char
ged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
ID
Trucks Used q
HAVE NO T

you use a Want lad! Somebody
wants that old truck of yours and
most farmers read the classifieds.
UI, 2-1616.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
THIS
NEWSPAPER

believes fhof your sofisfoe-
fion is fhe biggest reason for
our success =. fhof IS your
guoronfee of quolisy service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

DIFFERENCE
You can always spot a mar
ried mamie always turns his
back when he opens his wal
let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
How to Give Thanks:
Put UGF Over the Top

Der l all-unit report meeting,
originally scheduled as the
wrap-up meeting of the drive
He set today's meeting at that
time. and also called for daily
report roundups all last week.
Those roundups brought in
pledges for s230,03l. The cam
paipn moved to 80 per cent Of
the goal. with total Of $685.
284. pledged by $4,000 givers
Stressing the Importance of
coverage. Mr.. Walker declared,
Right from the beginning OF
this campaign it has been per-
fectly clear that success would
depend upon complete cover.
age. Last year we received
gifts from 100000 givers. Our
target this year has been. and
still is. 500. 900 givers,"
The 1857 goal is 100000
higher than the S6.6 million
goal of the successful 1856
campaign.
Mr.. Walker went on, IF we
are to reach our goal, the calls
must be made. Although we
know that some folks will mail
their gifts. it is fact that
most people must be seen.
IF calls are made at all
places of employment, and at
all residences. / am confident
that our good neighbors will
help us reach our goal Of $780,
900 givers and 81 million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Menon Leaves Bed
To Speak in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 12.-India's Defense Min
lister v. K. Khrishna Menon
left a sickbed yesterday to
speak to the United Nations
Security Council on Kashmir
but was interrupted before he
was able to finish.
He spent the morning in bed
under a doctors care and re-
ceived an injection of glucose,
He came to the U. N. at mid
afternoon leaning on the arm
of an aide, spoke for 80 min
utes until the Council inter-
rupted him. and then left on
the arms of two aides.
Mr.. Menon collapsed last
year after a marathon speech
in the Council on the same is
sue. His doctor said then the
Indian delegates blood pres
sure fell far below normal.
Yesterday a member of the In
dian delegation said Mr.. Menon
was exhausted.
The Kashmir debate is sched-
uled to continue this afternoon
if Mr.. Menon can make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

over the original trial, will hear
motions for new trial.
What's the atmosphere in
Clinton today?
How has the pretty little
mountain town accepted de-
segregation?
Most important, how did the
people and the students react
to the news of violence around
another high school-the one
in Little Rock?
Sooner or later, everybody
you talk with in Clinton today
uses the word quiet" There
have been a few fiurries But
overall. they say. quiet"
Six Negro children. four boys
and two girls. are attending
classes in the high school
today.
They enrolled September 3.
That was the day Gov. Orval
Faubus ordered National
Guardsmen to keep Negroes
out of Central High School in
Little Rock.
The Clinton six go TO school
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
transforming AssoiIed
As B roin-Avoiding Game

time and effort to teach people,
let's by all means teach them
the things that have the high
probability Of getting results"
Mr.. Benson. who will deliver
a lecture on the subject to a
group of graphic designers to-
night. said the idea of BRAIN
storming was Matched by an
advertising agency as a gim-
mick. He said transforming
procedure now is being taught
in 1000 colleges and univer-
sites in the Nation. and in the
Army and Air Force.
This is terrible, Mr.. Benson
said. because the brainstorm-
ing opproach. as he sees IL. is
another form of anti-intellec-
tualism.
transformers. he said, have
a great deal Of fun and avoid
the terribly difficult Job Of
using their brains"
The whole keyed-up routine
he asserted. lis nothing but
sheer escapism that tricks
people into thinking they are
getting something for nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
u. S Planes
Stund Ready
WithA-Bombs

PARIS, Nov. IL P).-The
chief of the United States
Strategic Air Command said
today he has planes all over the
world loaded with nuclear
bombs ready to take off is min
utes after any warning of a
Soviet attack.
Gen. Thomas Powers said
the SAC mounted this alert
October / and has kept it up
ever since.
He was addressing a news
conference at the Parliament
tary Assembly of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Gen. Powers said that one
third of his command would
soon be in this state of alert.
THE planes are on the run
ways loaded with bombs" said
the balding little general. THE
crews sleep nearby. We are in
creasing the number of planes
on the alert to one-third of our
effectiveness. The planes can
be off in is minutes. The alert
began october l."
Earlier Story on Page A-6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL (P).
- Transforming may be fun,
but as a device for generating
useful ideas it's about as val
liable as day-dreaming in slow
motion. Or so says Bernard
Benson, an electronics execu-
tive.
transforming" is a game
usually played by people seated
around a table. They take a
problem, or invent one, then
start hurting out their ideas
on the subject in rapid-fire or
der. as fast as they can think
When they're exhausted. the
game is over, and the problem
presumably is high-tailing 1t
down the road to resolution
Mr.. Benson, president of
Benson Lehner Electronic
Corp. thinks very little of the
idea. Almost less than that,
in fact.
IF the alternative to work.
ing out problem is nothing. p"
he said yesterday, then BRAIN
storming is fine.
But If we are going to spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
D. c. Zoo to Receive
Shipment Of Penguins

The Washington Zoo may re-
ceive this week a shipment of
those comic giants of the bird
world. the Emperor Penguins,
as we'll as some smaller Adele
penguins, it was reported today
from Antarctica.
Sixty-Seven of the cold
weather birds left by air from
McMurdo Sound on an Air
Force Globemaster destined for
United States scientific labora-
tories and ZOOS. They will ar
rive in Portland, Greg. Thurs
day in custody of Jack Marks.
director of the Portland Zoo.
who captured the penguins with
the help of Navy personnel in
Antarctica.
About 80 Adelies-11 pounds
in weight on the average-and
IL Emperors were listed for
shipment to DR.. w. j. l.. Sladen,
British penguin expert at Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more.
DR.. Sladen was expecting the
Adelies but he was nonplused
about the Associated Press dis
patch reporting he also was to
get the dozen Emperors.
The Emperors. which stand
3 feet tall and weigh so pounds,
are very difficult to keep in
captivity. The most recent
Emperor at the Washington
Zoo died last year only a few
days after his arrival. DR..
Theodore Reed, acting director,
said the local Zoo holds the
record for keeping Emperor
penguinS alive-six years and
six months.
DR.. Sladen said he contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Sunny, Warmer
Is Forecast After
Seasonal Low of II

Washington's weather was
sunny and some warmer today
after setting a seasonal cold
record for the second night in
a row.
The Weather Bureau called
for a high in the SOS today and
a low near 35 tonight. Tomor-
row will be cloudy and a little
warmer with rain late at night.
The mercury dipped to 81
degrees at 6:55 am. today. the
coolest it has been this season.
In the suburbs it was several
degrees colder.
The temperature drop broke
the previous seasonal record OF
80 set the night before. 1t will
have to go a lot lower. of course.
to equal the years record low
of 8 degrees, set last January ID.
A high pressure area centered
over Virginia was moving slow
ly eastward today and southerly
winds we're coming in behind it
to bring a gradual warming. the
Weather Bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
BY RELMAN NORM
Associated Press stan Writer

CLINTON, Tenn, Nov. r.
The great struggle over deseg-
regating the schools touches
Clinton again.
Six men and one woman are
scheduled tomorrow to return
to the same Federal courtroom
in Knoxville where the history
making Clinton trials" took
place last summer.
The seven--including North
ern Segregationist John Kas-
per-were convicted of con-
spiracy to violate a Federal
injunction against interfering
with the enrolment Of Negro
children in Clinton High
school. An all-white jury
handed down the verdict.
Situation Is Quiet
Defense lawyers appealed.
United States District Judge
Robert L. Taylor. who presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Clinton HighNow Takes
Desegregotion in Stride

W. NORM is touring the South. re-
expressing developments in the woke
Of the crisis which led to use oi
Federal troops in implementing q
United Stotes court order requiring
inteerotion ct Little Rock Centro
High School. This week he re-
visited Clinton, Tenn. where he re-
ported the trials growing out Of
opposition to high school intesrotiou
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Eight Seized in Berlin
AS Metal SmuuqIers

BERLIN. Nov. IL (P.-The
West Berlin customs today an
nounced the arrest of eight
persons they said had smuggled
at least 100000 worth of
banned strategic metals into
Communist East Germany.
officials said the metals.
mostly nickel and cobalt. were
intended for use in East Ger
man arms factories.
The smuggling ring was UNI
covered November / with the
arrest Of a truck driver who
tried to sneak some metal into
East Germany under a load Of
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Court Proceedings
Observed by Bevun

Aneurin Bevan, British Labor
Party leader. today observed
proceedings at the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Bevan visited with JUS
tice Frankfurter in chambers
before the opening of the court
session. Later he was seated in
a special section of the court
room reserved for friends ard
members of the families of the
justices, from which he OBJ
served the swearing-in of attor-
neys and other court business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Plane Turns Back;
Nixons Aboard
BY the Associated Press

An Eastern Airlines plane
carrying Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon and 70 other per-
sons was forced to turn back
to Miami, Fla, last night when
one of its four engines de-
veloped trouble.
An airline spokesman here
said the plane made a routine
landing 20 minutes after the
trouble was noted north of
Palm Beach.
The spokesman said the pas
sengers changed planes at Mi
ami and resumed the flight
without incident.
The Super Constellation
coach fight continued from
Washington to Hartford,
Conn.,, and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Stevenson Bars
Role Of Adviser
On NAT0 Plans
Offers to Comment
After U. S. Program
Has Been Prepared
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

ny OAnINE -. uObGNER
Adlai E. Stevenson has de-
clined an administration in
vitation to join in preparing
an American program fol
strengthening the NATO al
lance, the White House dis
closed today.
But the former Democratic
presidential candidate agreed
to comment" on the program
after it is worked out and
1.-The administration plans to
avail itself of that Offer" White
House Press Secretary James C
Hagerty said.
Mr.. Hagerty said he would
think that Mr.. Stevenson would
have public comment" on the
American program after it is
submitted to the NATO summit
meeting in Paris next month.
Comment Not Explained
The press secretary would
not explain the difference be-
tween the type of comment"
expected from Mr.. Stevenson
and the usual kind of public
comment from political leaders
that normally comes after
announcement of some new
foreign policy move.
By declining the administra-
ton invitation to participate
in the work of preparing an
American program" to be sub
mitted at the NATO meeting
next month, Mr.. Stevenson in
effect was keeping himself aloof
from any role as a direct for
eign policy adviser to the Eisen-
hover administration.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that there had been no similar
invitation to former President
Truman that 1 know Of
AS to whether Mr.. Steven
sons comment might result
in any changes in the admin
iStration program, Mr.. Hagerty
said, II don't know"
At another point, he said he
thought "Mr. Stevenson wants
to be as helpful as he can in
shaping the American plan and
commenting on it,"
Program Being Prepared
The program under prepare
ton at the State Department
is designed to carry out pro-
posals agreed upon by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Macmillan for
a pooling of allied scientific re-
sources in an effort to meet
Russia's challenge in the space
age weapons field.
Pressed by newsmen as to just
how Mr.. Stevenson's com
ment" would have any special
significance. Mr.. Hagerty saic
he could not spell out the me-
chanics of how the arrange.
ment might work out. He sug-
gested that newsmen contact
Mr.. Stevenson about this as vel
as about why he declined 6
more active role.
The administrations invita-
ton to Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. Ha'
gerty said, was extended by Sec
rotary of State Dulles in late
October as part of an effort tt
make the job of revitalizine
NATO a bipartisan program il
this country.
Asked about reports that Mr.
Stevenson might be invited to q
See STEVENSON Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

noply over private garbage and
trash collections in Yonkers.
According to the committee,
the president of this company,
Nick Ratteni, and another off,
cial, Phil Gimoreno. both have
police records. Ratteni was de-
scribed also as a "chief lieu
tenant" of Frank Costello, New
York gambling boss.
Ratteni is one OF seven wit
nesses sought unsuccessfully in
recent weeks by the commit
tee.
Transfers Local Recognized
AS the story was developed
by the committee. the Team
sters Union headed by Mr..
Acropolis at the time undertook
to organize Westchester Carriage
but the company, without an
election, quickly recognized
Transfers Local 81 from the
Bronx area.
Through the efforts of the
Yonkers Chamber of Com
merce, a rival company, Rex
Carriage, was set up and began
to take business away from the
Westchester company. The Rex
company was organized by the
Acropolis local and this led to
a bitter rivalry between the
two unions. During the rivalry,
Mr.. Doyle, testified. Mr.. Aero
polls and he received threats
that they would be taken care
Of"
Mr.. Doyle testified Joseph
Parish, secretary-treasurer of
Local 81, told Mr.. Acropolis:
I'm through arguing with
you. There are various ways
of taking care of you"
Other Threats Voiced
The witness testified that
similar threats were voiced by
Bernard Edelstein. business
agent of No. 81, who said /:
Don't think you're too tough,
we can take care of you"
Three weeks later, Mr.. Doyle
testified, Mr.. Acropolis was shot
twice through the head as he
entered his home. The witness
See PROBE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
LeMay Flies Big Jet
Record $3.50 Miles
Is Others Go
OnArgentine
Speed Hop

.BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Nov. IL R.-Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay few a giant United
States Air Force tanker here
from Massachusetts today. set
ting a world record in distance
and speed for no-refueling
nonstop jet fight.
The Air Force vice chief Of
staff. an expert in long-range
air power, said he had flown
the estimated $3.50 miles in Is
hours 3la minutes. His aides
estimated the average speed for
the swept-wing KC-l35 tanker
at 484 miles per hour, but said
more exact figures would be
issued later.
The official distance record Of
1,448 miles for a nonstop. no.
refueling jet flight was set in
1855 by a French Mistral. This
is the record that has been
checked and accepted by the
Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale. However, there have
been longer flights including
one last month by a KC-135
from Seattle to Washington,
d. Ca distance of 2.340 miles.
A representative of FAI was
aboard Gen. LeMay's plane.
apparently to confirm flight
figures for official records.
The obvious purpose of the
mission was to demonstrate
that the extremely long range
of United States air power is
well beyond that of any other
country.
But the rumpled general. for
mer chief of the United States
Strategic Air Command, who
himself held the tanker's con-
trolls for eight hours of the
flight. said lit was just an
other crosS-country flight"
Greeted by Officials
The KC-135, which provides
a global range to United States
B-52 bombers by refueling
them in fight. left Westover
Air Force Base. Massachusetts,.
at 4:48 pm. (EST) yesterday
with the general and a crew
of of 10.
1t circled Ezeiza Airport at
medium altitude and touched
~ down at $50 am. (EST.
Emerging, Gen. LeMay shook
hands with United States AM
bassador Willard Beaulac. Gen.
Alfredo Bedoya, Argentine Air
Force chief of staff, and other
United States and Argentine
officers.
The KC-135, which costs be-
tween So million and SO mill
lion, is being delivered by the
Boeing company in Seattle to
the Air Force at the rate of
five per month. The plane is
in operation at two air bases.
Castle in California and Loring
! in Maine.
Due for Airline Service
1t is the Air Forces tanker
! version of the Boeing TOT jet
airliner which is expected to go
into commercial service late iu
1858 or early 1859.
= But it is also adaptable, the
E Air Force said, to carrying
{ troops and cargo at jet speed
o and high altitude.
, An Air Force announcement
] in Washington said the flight
: marked a new milestone in the
See LeMAY, Page AS