davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

in the next three weeks or so. 4"
He is trying to make a finan-
cial comeback in a modest elec-
tronics plant in Byram, Conn.
Mr.. Vogeler was a $15,000-a-
year vice president of the Inter-
national Telephone g. Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

the Equitable Life Insurance
Society in September, 1852. and
the company contends .$16.738
is due.
II also owe about $4,000 in
back taxes" Mr.. Vogeler said.
so I've got to raise about $40, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
VogeIer, FormerC Captive
Of Reds, Reported Broke

NEW YORK, June 26 -Rober A. vogeler. the business
held prisoner Hungary. eviction
home in Bedford N Y the New York Mirror said today
II fiat broke" he quoted saying.
His $65000 9room home where he lives with his wife
two is scheduled to be sold July % in mortgage fore
closure action
vogeler $4,000 mortgage on the house from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS

Washington StOre Thursdays $3.50 Chevy
Corners Falls Church, Alexandria $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Kodor Denounces u. S.
At Moscow Reception

MOSCOW. Mar. % tP.-Hun-
gary's Communist Premier Janos
Kadar bitterly attacked the
United States at a diplomatic
reception yesterday.
With the entire Soviet Ruling
Council ranged behind him. he
charged ''the United States
threatens other countries while
wearing the mask of friendship.
1t sings like a siren but promul-
gates imperialist plots. such as
the Eisenhower Doctrine"
Mr.. Kadar read out his at
tack IN a monotone from a long.
prepared text. He repeated at
tacks contained in Soviet and
Hungarian Communist propa-
ganda since Soviet might crushed
the Hungarian uprising last fall
and installed Mr.. Kadar as pre-
mier.
Mr.. Kadar heads a delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Some 1000 shots of the Salk
polio vaccine have been lost to
District children, the Health De-
partment said today, because
less vaccine is being put in the
nine-dose vialS.
DR.. Grace Stone. head of the
departments school health serv-
ices division, reported that only
about 8l2 cubic centimeters have
been obtainable from the nine
dose walls used since last Sep
TENDER. Before that, she said.
8 cubic centimeters could be OBJ
tanned.
Dr. Stone said that before
September the walls contained a
cushion amount of vaccine.
somewhat over 9 cubic cent?
meters. That cushion" amount
has been eliminated. she added.
DR.. Stone pointed out that
this excess amount was to cover
inevitable loss OF some of the
fluid while taking it from the
walls and injecting it.
She denied this loss could be
due to any carelessneSs on the
part of department personnel
when inoculating children.
$500 Loss to District
The loss of that extra half a
cubic centimeter in each vial
has also meant the loss of about
$4,000 to the District, a spokes-
man for DR.. Stone declared
today.
The information came TO light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Of government and party lead
ers here to ask for economic aid
and to renew allegiance to Mos
COW. He was host at the party
in honor of the Soviet leader
ship.
NATO country representatives
boycotted the reception, but
about 1000 Soviet officials and
representatives Of satellite and
neutral countries turned out for
the caviar and vodka party.
Mr.. Kadar asserted United
States policy can only harm the
United States. All self-respect-
ing countries look with increas-
ing confidence on the Socialist
camp and with growing distrust
on the United States
The Soviet Union, one of the
biggest powers in the world.
treats our little country, one or
the smallest in the world, as
equal"
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin said in response, THE ef-
forts of reactionary forces that
tried to wrench Socialist Hun
gary from the bosom of the
Socialist family were smashed on
the indestructible rock of unity
on which this family is founded
(. nothing can shake this
unity"
Soviet sources said Mr.. Kadar
asked for economic aid lin all
spheres" at the first negotiating
session this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Hopkins to CurtuiI
Medical Course

PITTSBURGH. Mar. % L4).
DIR Milton S. Eisenhower, pres
ident of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, said last night his institu-
ton soon will start a radical
new medical education program
designed to shorten a physicians
training time by two or more
years.
DR.. Eisenhower, brother Of
the President, told the Pitts
burgh chapter Of the Johns Hop
kins Alumni Association that
the change will be based on
greater emphasis on basic Sci
ence study and elimination Of
duplication and wasted effort.
This can be accomplished, the
educator said, without lessening
the quality of education.
Declaring the principal aim
OF the program is TO enable a
young man TO enter medical re-
search or practice in the Gre
alive years OF his life, Dr..
Eisenhower said 1t will be put
into effect as soon as financing
is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
4,OOOPoIio VoccineShots
Lost to D. c. Children

yesterday during testimony be-
fore a House Government Opera
tons subcommittee when infor-
nation provided by DR.. Stone
for the Government Services
Administration was read.
The subcommittee asked DR..
Leroy E. Burney. United States
Public Health Service surgeon
general. for an explanation. He
replied that the loss could be
due to carelessneSs in taking the
material out.
Two Reasons for Shortage
Earlier he had testified that
production cutbacks and an in
crease in demand for the vaccine
had caused a Nationwide short
age.
He told the subcommittee he
would make sure the content of
the Walls purchased with Federal
IunQS WOULD De checked.
James Naughton. subcommit-
tee counsel, told DR.. Burney the
Food and Drug Administration
does not examine the walls be-
cause the National Institutes ~
Health should do it. Howeve.
last November NH officials toe
the subcommittee they did not
examine the walls for the amount
OF vaccine in them either.
The District Health Depart
ment'S program, using federally
purchased vaccine, will have in
cluded 23l,0 900 shots of vaccine
by the end of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

ASAaAASS AOA SOtAotl hOlAOll.
New York Shipbuilding sub
mitted a bid of $109, 436 ,289
Newport News Shipbuilding g.
Drydock Co. was next low with
a bid of $l12.2 million, while the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp of
Quincy. Mass. bid $l17.73O,000.
The bids were invited by the
United States Lines. but were
opened late yesterday at the
Maritime Administration so the
Government can evaluate them
to determine what the Govern
ment'S share of cost would be
under the current subsidy pro-
gram.
Would Differ Slightly
The new liner would differ
only slightly from the United
States, which in five years of
service has proved to be nearly
perfect. 1t has developed no ma
jor mechanical problems and is
almost vibrationless.
The new ship would replace
the SIS America, which was put
in service in 1910, was used as a
troop transport (the West
Point'0 during World War II and
and was reconverted for CONNER
cial passenger service in 1916.
The America is due for replace
ment in 1860, the target date for
the new liner.
New York Shipbuilding's bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

would make the new ship cost
about $50 million more than the
United States. which was con-
structed at Newport News. The
difference is attributed to higher
costs for virtually all construc-
ton items.
Under the subsidy program.
the Government offers to pay the
difference between the cost of
building ships in American ship
yards and the estimated cost of
building them abroad. The
Government also covers the cost
of whatever defense features are
incorporated into the design.
Decision Up to Line
The operating company - in
this case the United States Line
then determines whether to
proceed with the project.
Each of the bidding ship
builders offered to add a FIN
stabiliZing system for approxi-
mately 50 million more than
the basic bid.
Rear Admiral Walter C. Ford,
USN tretired). deputy admin
istrator of the Maritime Admin
iStration. said the bids were not
far from the agency's private
estimates of costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Seven luscious
Spring-tin,e
dessert ideas

Each one brings the freshness of
spring bouquet TO your table. Old
time favorites- rich butter biscuits
served warm with red-rlpe straw
berries-Lemon Chiffon Pie. Brand
new desserts Dafodil Layer Cake
or Pink Peppermint Ice Cream.
They're all in April Better Homes
& Gardens, with complete recipes
and pictures, Get your copy today
wherever magazines arc sold
MS 30S pages big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
S1O9 Million Is Low Bid
On New Luxury Liner

The New York Shpbuldng Corp. of Camden NJ j. has SUBJ
mtted the apparent low bid for superner which
would be sister of the SIS United States
Congress provides sufficient money the costs of
defense features and building subsidy
probably will be let late this years will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Closet has sturdy clothes bor
ond bulIt-in hot shelf; rein
forced double doors Heavy
euooe netoI: measures 64x27x
To-. No porcel post deliveries.
%
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
First Session OF New" Second District
Court OF Appeals Held Here This Week

The first session of the newly
constituted Second District Court
of Appeals sat Wednesday with six
cases on the docket, and with one
new member of the court.
Judge Roscoe g. Hornbeck, pre-
siding Judge of the Court, has SER
we'd longer on the bench than any
other Judge. Prior to being in the
Court of Appeals, he was Judge of
the Common Pleas Court in Mad
ison County.
Other members of the court are
Judge William c. Wiseman and
Judge Calvin Crawford. Crawford
is the newest member, and was
sitting the first time here He was
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in Montgomery County prior
to last falls election He had also
served as United States District
Attorney and Prosecuting Attorney
of Montgomery County.
Judge Hornbeck pointed out that
the Court of Appeals is probably
the court of last resort for approx
imately 90 per cent of all cases,
and he added that only about ten
per cent of the cases reviewed by
the ten courts of Appeal are re-
viewed by the Supreme Court. The
Court of Appeals reviews cases
from Municipal, Common Pleas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Say Ohio Edison
Didn't Provide
Plans And Maps

London's City Council held their
regular meeting Thursday evening
without single mention of Ohio
Edison's proposal to do away with
the present underground lighting
system in London. Councilman
Paul Alexander who had said ear
lier that the question would be dis
cussed at the meeting, said (after
the meeting had adjourned) that
he intended to bring up the SUBJ
ject, but didn't get the needed ma
terial which Ohio Edison was to
furnish him. Alexander had said
earlier that council would discuss
the proposal before Ohio Edison
was called in with their detailed
plans.
Alexander said after the Thurs
day night meeting that there is
still some question as to the legal
ity Of the extra charge which Ohio
Edison has said will be placed on
London's Street Lighting bill if the
present system is maintained. The
extra charge for the present syS-
TEN was mentioned at the same
time the new lighting system with
poles and overhead wires was dis
cussed at Merchants meeting.
Some people expressed the opinion
that the added cost was more of a
threat to kill opposition to the new
proposal for the overhead lighting.
In ther action at the meeting
council passed the remaining nine
months of the appropriation ordin-
ance, which in the general fund
alone shows appropriations for
S92, 93119 with an expected reven-
ue to meet such expenditures total
ing only so, 1891 Other ordin-
ances passed did away with bicycle
licenses in London and cleared the
way for work on a sanitary sewer
in the East Center Street, Lincoln
Avenue area.
Councilman John Chooman ask
ed the solicitor to investigate, and
report to council on the possibiIi-
ties of charter form of government
for London, and the steps neces-
sary to get such started Council
also asked the solicitor to prepare
an ordinance making it possible to
employ a clerk for the mayor, to
assist with the records, and es-
pecially to help in collecting of
fines for overtime parking tickets.
And when such a position has been
created, action will be taken to
collect all violation fines on a cur
rent basis.
The mayors report of fines col
lected showed total of S647.00 to
the general fund from city fines;
S93.60 to the general fund from
highway cases and $4,000 to the
general fund from highway fine
costs. The street fund got S893.61
of highway fines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Burial Saturday
At w. Jefferson
For Joseph Scott

Funeral services are scheduled
for 1:30 pm. Saturday in the Lit
tleton Funeral Home at Spring
field, for Joseph Luther Scott, CT,
of 222 w. Pleasant ST, who died
Wednesday in his residence after
two years of failing health. Burial
will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery
in West Jefferson.
He was born Oct. 25, 1889, in
Vinton County, o., the son of Abb
raham and Cassie Anthoney Scott.
Scott had resided in Springfield
35 years. He was retired employe
of the International Harvester
Corp.
He was a member of the Frank
lin Lodge, F. and AM, Troy, and
a veteran of World War l.
Survivors include his widow,
Ella, two brothers, Clifford P. of
Springfield, and c. M. Scott of
Hamden, O.; two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Dennewitz and Mrs. H. D.
Thacker, both of Chillicothe, and
several nieces and nephews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Council Fails To Mention
Street Lighting Question
In Meeting Thursday Night
Annual Me eeting
May Decide Fate
Of London P. T. A.

The question as to whether or
not the London P-T.A. will con-
tinue in operation will be the main
topic at the annual meeting to be
held here next Monday. The meet
ing has been called for s pm,
Monday, April 8 in the London
High auditorium, according to
president James B. Patterson.
1t has been stressed in some
quarters that the Parent Teachers
Association is no longer active and
that some members have suggest
ed that the group disband. How
ever, others have expressed the
view that better membership par
ticipation is needed to bolster lag
ging interest. 1t was also pointed
out that a recent food-sale brought
the organization treasury funds
up to over 5000 and that the sew
eral school functions which the p
T. A. sponsors are sufficient rea-
son to continue.
The Monday meeting is expect
ed to decide the issue and all par
ents of school children are urged
to attend. New officers will be
chosen and plans made for the
coming year should the attending
parents and teachers elect to con-
tinue, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Sheriff Checking
Four Burglaries
In County Stores

Madison County Sheriffs Off
GERS, with Investigators from the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
and Identification are working on
four burglaries since late Wednes-
day night or early Thursday morn
ing.
According to Sheriff Herbert G.
Markley, thieves entered Miller
Truck Stop and National Cocktail
Lounge, both on Route 40, early
Thursday morning causing slight
damage, but taking little of value.
Markley said only a few dollars
were missing from the truck stop,
and nothing was reported missing
at the lounge. AT both places the
thieves entered through the front
doors by breaking glass They left
through rear doors.
Late Thursday night, or early
Friday morning, burglars entered
Nau Elevator offices and Beach
Chandler Lumber Company offices
in Plain City, and broke open a
safe in each place. Markley said
his office sent a deputy to assist
the Plain City Police Department
in the investigation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Blanche WiIdman
Died tuesday

Miss Blanche Z. Wildman, sc,
died Tuesday at her home on East
First Street, following a long i'll
ness. Born December II, 1870 in
the family home where she had
spent her entire life, she was the
daughter of the late Lewis and
Mary Sothern Wildman. pioneer
residents of London.
Miss Wildman was a member of
First Presbyterian Church and
London Garden Club and was a
charter member of London Chap
ter Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are three cousins,
Mrs. Ruth Creath, Fred Fl. Win
chester and James NJ. Winchester
all of London. Her brother, Berne
Wildman died in 1855.
Private funeral service at 2 pm.
Friday at the residence, the Rev
erend Frank L. Baldwin, officiat-
ing m mister. Interment in Oak
Hill Cemetery by the Lukens Fun
eral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
More Pre-SchooI
Exams Slated To
Start On Monday

The Madison County Depart
ment of Health announces another
of its Pre-School Clinics for Mon
day, April 8.
DR.. r. A. Vogel, health COM
missioner and the department.
nursing staff will be at the Amish
School from 9 to 10 Monday morn
ing. From there they will go to
Rosedale to examine from 11:30
to 1890 The afternoon examina-
ton will be at the Canaan School
from ! pm. to 3.
Parents who have children they
expect to enter school next fall,
are asked to cooperate with the
department in these Round Ups
and have them at the school in
their area at the appointed time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Commandery Has
Inspection Here

The annual inspection Of Willis
Commandery was held Wednesday
evening with Past Grand Comman-
der j. Wallace Cherry, Grand
Treasurer of the State of Ohio, as
the inspecting officer. Other high
ranking officers attending the in
spection and dinner were Russell
Davis, Deputy Grand Commander
of Ohio; Clarence Mahoney, Past
Commander of the Columbus Com
mandery SO; Lewis Faulkner, Past
Commander of Commandery SO
and Sir Knight Smith of the jack
son, Ohio, Commandery.
During the evening Past Com
mander Paul Reed was presented
with a Past Commander jewel
by Deputy Grand Commander Rus
sell Davis.
Harry Turvey is Commander of
the London Commandery, identi-
fled as Willis Commandery. About
fifty members and guests attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Organization Of
Junior Leaders
Held At London

Fiftss-four All Junior Leaders
elected officers for their club on
Tuesday night. according to Thel-
ma Finchum, club reporter.
Elected were: David Ruoff, pres
ident; Tom Reed, vice president;
Brenda Dorm, secretary; Jerry
Lightle, treasurer; Thelma Finch
um, news reporter; Carol Converse
Karen Meeker, Nancy Hood and
Nancy Congrove, recreation lead
ers.
The meeting opened with recre-
alton led by Carole Converse and
songs by Brenda Dorm. The bus
mess meeting was conducted by
Richard Meeker.
Junior LEADERS present were:
Joyce Packer, Beverly Yerian, Ele-
nor Teegardin, Martha Anne Trim
BILE, Betty Beatty, Judy Young,
Leona Wilson, Rosalee Lowery,
Nancy Stewart, Rebecca Ropp,
Gloria Geesling, Nancy Lewis, Sid
Merrick, Don Denton, Kenneth
Glispie, Don Thompson, Ron How
ard, Marvin Boerger, Edward
Burns, Don Nicol, Don Foulk, Bill
Conway, Jerry Lightle, Tom Reed,
Nancy Congrove, John Ruoff, Rox-
ann Hickman, Paulette Oyler,
Mary Lee Burns, Betsy CuShman.
Bertha Skaggs, Carolyn Rothe,
Judy Lohr, Sharon Farquhar, Sue
Dillingham;, Linda Roach, Carole
Wollam, Karen Wilcox, Brenda
Dorm, Thelma Finchum, Ben Fur
ness, Don Ray, Max Ray, Phil
Roach, Marvin Blake, Nancy Rid
enour, Ruth Steel, Beverly Han
son, Nancy Hood, Carole Converse,
Frank Sexten, Bill Justice, Bob
Thomas and Barbara Young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Clara M. Thomas
Dies At Home Of
Daughter-In-Law

Clara M. Thomas, 81, a resident
of London for many years, died
late Thursday at the home of her
daughter-in-law in Columbus after
lengthy illness. She had made
her home with Mrs. Rose Jewell
in Columbus, the daughter-in-law,
since about five weeks ago.
She was the widow of the late
Zeno Thomas, and is survived by
Mrs. Jewell, three grandsons,
Dean, Jerry and Franklin Thomas,
all of Columbus, and a niece, Mrs.
Ethel Lannon, London.
Funeral services Saturday after
noon from Lukens Funeral Home,
with the Rev. A. M. Shenefelt Of
ficiating. Burial in South Solon
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Annual Meeting
Planned Here In
County TB Group

The Madison County Iuberculo-
sis and Health Association will
have its annual meeting at Coov-
er Club House Thursday evening,
April II at $780, Maurice E. Beat
hard, executive secretary has an
nounced.
Any person who has contributed
at least S100 to the 1856 Christ
mas Seal Sale, is considered a
member at large and is urgently
requested to be at the meeting and
hear reports and aid with the
transaction of business, according
to the announcement.
Officers, board of directors and
the executive committee will meet
at 7 o'clock at the Club House pre-
ceding the $50 session.
Secretary Beathard has compil-
ed a report of the Christmas Seal
Sales for the past ten years which
shows a steady increase in returns
from the annual sales through
which the fight against tuberculo-
sis is carried on. In 1916 the sale
totaled 81, ,35700 with ST, ,959.31 re-
tanned in the county, and for
the succeeding ten years it has
climbed first with an approximate
total of $1,000 or more for sever
al years, then up to approximately
more than $1,000 for several more
until 1856 when, for the second
year more than $4,000 has come in
from the mail sale the total for
that year being S., 1927 with ap-
proximately $4,325.79 retained in
Madison County for carrying on
the local work of the Association.
In second compilation, Secre-
tary Beathard submits a report on
the 1856 x-Ray Survey in Madison
County. The report broken down
follows:
Mt. Sterling. 185 were x-rayed,
178 were negative with suspect
ed of "TB", l pulmonary and l
other disease in non "TB" patho-
logy', diagnosis.
Sedalia, 255 examined, $50 were
three pulmonary diagno-
Ses.
South Solon, 54 examined, 48
were negative, two pulmonary dia-
gnoses.
Williams Co. 96 x-rayed, 90
were negative, l "TB" suspect, l
pulmonary, 3 cardiac and 1 10Th
er," diagnoses
McCord Corp. 393 x-rayed, 367
Is ''TB" suspects, pull
q cardiac and 3 other
London, 876 x-rayed, $40 mega
tive, 8 "TB" suspects, 5 pulmon-
ary, 7 cardiac and z other diagno-
SeS.
West jefferson High School, 221
x-rayed, 218 negative, 2 pulmon-
ary and l other diagnosis.
West Jefferson. PIT x-rayed. POI
9 ''TB" suspects 2 pull
monary, 3 cardiac, 2 other dag
noses.
Plain City High School, 246 X
rayed, "a 4negative, no '"TB" sus-
poets, / pulmonary and 10 other
The grand total report for the
county for 1856 shows 1893 X
rayed; 1859 negative; 81 suspect
ed of TB; and in the Non-Tuber-
culosis diagnoses, % pulmonary:
% cardiac and 26 other disease