davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
|PostersAttack
Cancer Cure
BY the Associated Press

| The Federal Government has
resorted to poster advertising tC
accomplish what enforcement oil
its laws may take too long tc
achieve.
1t is putting out $4,000 posters
in its drive against the Hoxsey
cancer treatment which the Food
and Drug Administration de.
scribes as worthless.
FDA said the posters will
be displayed in post Offices
and substations throughout the
country and is "the first such
advertisement ever ISSUED
against a worthless remedy"
Abbreviated Version
The text is an abbreviated YER
sion of public warning issued
by the FDA last April. The
April statement. also the first
step Of that nature ever taken
by the FDA, said not only that
the treatment is worthless but
that in some eases 1t may speed
the growth of cancer.
The treatment is the work OF
Harry M. Hoxsey of Dallas. Hox.
sey has resisted vigorously Gov
eminent attempts to put him Out
of business over the last nine
years.
John L. Harvey, deputy com.
missioner of the FDA, said the
public notices are necessary be.
cause court action against the
Hoxsey treatment cannot bt
completed for some time"
Hoxsey commended in April
that the FDA warning was lib.
epus and slanderous and Il
filled with lies and half truths. ;
He said his clinics have hac
10000 patients and his record.
showed successful cures "aftel
radium, X-rays and surger,
have failed"
Statement on POsker
i The eye-catching poster
headed Public Beware" carrie.
this statement:
Sufferers from cancer, theil
families, physicians and all con,
cerned with the care of cancer
patients are hereby advised anC
warned that the Hoxsey treat.
Iment for internal cancer has beer
found worthless by two Fedora
courts.
"The Hoxsey treatment cost!
$500, plus $50 in additional fees
expenditures which will yielC
nothing of value in the care O.
cancer. 1t consists essentially O.
simple drugs which aresworthles.
for treating cancer. :"
I The FDA said it conducted ,
thorough investigation Of claimeC
cures and mot a single verified
cure of internal cancer by thii
treatment has been found"
The poster also cautioned tina
cancer can be cured onl,
Through surgery or radiation
Death from cancer is inevitabl,
when cancer patients fail to OBJ
tain proper medical treatmen
because of the lure of a painless
cure. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Iile area separating Israel from
the fertile areas of Egypt.
1.-THE Sinai Peninsula is a des-
ert," Mr.. Ben-Gurion said. 1T
is a natural buffer zone, and the
standardization of Sinai and its
control by U. N. forces would
effect a separation of Israeli and
Egyptian forces"
OF United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hahharskjold's re-
port that Israeli forces had failed
to comply with an Assembly
|deadline for withdrawal from
Egypt. he said:
I'VE are gravely disappointed
that his report ignores the basic
problem of Egypt's claim that
she is entitled, contrary to the
charter. to maintain a state Of
war with Israel, and her desire
to restore a state of affairs in
which she can resume her muir
DER OF Israeli citizens and block
ade of Israeli shipping"
Assails Armistice Pact
Ben-Burion said the armistice
agreement was signed, in Mr.
Hammarskjold's own words
with a view to promoting the
return of permanent peace"
Bitterly, he added: col. Mas.
ser, however, turned it into ar
instrument under whose cover
he could wage aggression o.
limited liability. Peace can thu.
not be served by the suggestion
that this broken and discreditec
instrument be restored.
Even on such obvious inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

lieves these proposals "offer the
best hope of an equitable solu-
tion," despite Mr.. Hammar-
Iskjold's recommendations against
them.
The Israeli cabinet discussed
the Hammarskjold report yester-
day in Jerusalem. A Foreign
Ministry spokesman said later:
The effect of the Hammar-
SKIOLD report is negatice and
unconstruytice. Mr.. Hammar-
skiold does no more than seek to
restore a regime which has al
ready ended in disaster. The re-
port has been warmly welcomed
by the Egyptian Foreign Minis
ter"
The Israeli spokesman said
Mr.. Hammarskjold pressed for
renewal of the armiStice agree
ment that ended the 1899
Arab-Israeli war but ignored
the TACT that in the past eight
years, Egypt has enforced an
illegal blockade against Israeli
shipping and commerce sent
murder gangs to wreak havoc
in Israeli settlements and
her propaganda has been tire
less In proclaiming her intention
to destroy Israel by force of
arms"
He said Mr.. Hammarskjold,s
report seeks for the first time
to give color to the Egyptian
claim to belligerent status and
her right to maintain a blockade
policy"
Canal BlOckage Opposed
The Egyptian press and some
officials have limited that Egypt
might halt clearance of the
blocked Suez Canal if the Is
raelis refused to withdraw un-
conditionally.
However. it was reported in
Cairo that two of President
Nasser's Asian-African friends
India and Saudi Arabia-had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Top-LeveI Effort Urged
To End Big Three Split
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan writer y

Some State Department officials would like to Pres
dent Eisenhower od-fashioned brass tacks
negotiating tactics when he meets the leaders Britain
France here in the spring
For that conference at least they would prefer that
use less OF the personality approach by which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Ben Gurion Urges Sinoi
AS Buffer Ruled by U. N.
BY ERIC GOTTGETREU
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector. Jan. 2S-Prme Minister David
urion said today the Sinai Peninsula should controlled
by United Nations forces until Egypt
treaty a nonaggression pact with Israel"
In interview he asked to elaborate suggestion
made parliament Wednesday standardization of Sinai
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Meeting Set To
Vote City's 1857
Appropriations

c. 0. Snow, president pro tenn of
London's City Council was ap-
pointed by the Mayor to the per-
manent position of Council pres
ident for the unexpired term of
William Robson. Snow took his
seat at the meeting of the group
Thursday evening. No new coun-
Gilman was named to fill the va
cancy created by Shows resigna-
ton to take the presidency.
Other appoints at the time
of the meeting Thursday evening
were: Forrest Hanson, Clerk of
Council; David r. Laird, to a six
year term on the civil service COM
mission and Murray Lohr, to a five
year term on the Recreation Coun-
Gil.
In other activities of the eve
ming, limited because of the short
age of council members attending,
the group put into the minutes let
ters from Ohio Edison accepting
terms of the recent ordinance es-
tabliShing rates and setting forth
the franchise.
In the Mayors Report TO coun-
Gil 55 per cent of the highway fines
were turned over to the city in an
amount of S17545O. The state got
as per cent of the fines amounting
to S1435 so. The city got all costs
Of the cases totaling S325.00.
In breakdown the City general
fund received S877.25 and the
street fund the same amount The
1925 costs and a total of S357.50 in
city fines went to the general fund
Council gave first reading to an
ordinance to amend the present
parking meter ordinance, making
legal parking meters, which are al
ready in place extending beyond
one half block on either side of
Main Street Actually no new met
Crs are to be put in. The ordinance
is Just a measure to handle those
already in operation.
They gave second reading to the
ordinance amending another to
pay the sanitation department sal
aries from the sanitary funds rath-
er than from the general fund.
There will be an adjourned
meeting of the council Thursday
evening to discuss appropriations
for the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Former London Man Honored After
Fifteen Years With Justice Dept.

John N. Dinsmore, a graduate
of London High School, on Decem-
Der twenty-first was honored for
fifteen years service with the
United States Department of JUS
tice.
The honor included a certificate
and a pen, and was presented by
the Hon. Dallas Townsend, assist
ant in the office of the Attorney
General of the United States.
Johns education after gradual
ing from London High School, in
cluded graduation in 1888 from
Ohio State University with ma
jor in finance and graduation from
Franklin University, Columbus in
1886 with a law degree. He pass
ed the Ohio State Bar examination
in 1897 and became claims man.
ager in Ohio for the Lumberman'S S
Mutual Casualty Company of Chi
cago. He resigned in 1941 follow
ing his appointment as a special
agent in the FBI.
In the Bureau he was assigned
to Connecticut from 1942-45. From
June of 1945 to August 1947 he
was resident agent for the Bur-
eau in Columbus, Ohio. From then
until March 1852 he was admin
stratiVe assistant at the Bureau
Headquarters in Washington. He
then left the Bureau to become as
siStant to the Director of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation
at Washington and year later re-
signed to accept the position of
trust officer of the First National
Bank at Dallas, Texas.
He resigned that position and
last summer with Mrs. Dinsmore
returned to Washington d. c.,
where he is now a trial attorney
with the U. S. Department of JUS
tice. They are in residence at 4OO1
East West Highway, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
John will be remembered by
many in these parts for his great
record as a golfer when, as a high
school lad, he won numerous
championships on the course at the
London Country Club.
His younger brother Fred Dins-
more his wife and four daughters,
reside in Miami, Florida where
Fred is branch manager for the
Addressograph-M -Multigraph Corp.
Mrs. Laura A. Sifrit. mother of
the two boys who resided in Lon
don for many years, now resides in
Coral Gables, Florida at 2520 LIE
Jeune Rd. Apt. 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
New Corn Farmers
Must Get ASC OK
For 1857 Benefit

Any producer who intends to
plant corn in 1857 on a farm
where there was no corn acreage
during the years 1854, 1855, or
1856 must apply for a corn acre
age allotment if he wants to par
ticipate in any phase of the Soil
Bank Program in 1857. Lloyd
Roby chairman of the County Ag-
riculture Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee, announced
this week.
Marketing quotas do not apply
to corn, the Chairman explained
However, under the present pro-
gram, the production of corn in
1857 on a farm which has no corn
acreage ALLEGATION would make the
corn produced on such farm inele-
gible for the maximum price sup
port in 1857 as well as effect his
participation in the Soil Bank
Program.
Application forms for a corn ac-
reage allotment are available at
the Madison County ASC Office.
January 81, 1857, is the last day
such applications may be filed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Snow Named Council PrexYi
Thursday Night; Council
Still Short One Member
Funeral Services
For {. A. CornweH
To Be On Sunday

Ernest A. Cornwell, II, of Rich
wood, died early Thursday morn
ing at the Marion City Hospital
after a four day illness.
A retired farmer, he was born
July 18, 1879 in Madison County
near London, a son Of the late
Thomas and Ellen Wilson Corn
well. On September 2, 1879 at
Chardon he was married to Eliza
beth Evans Thompson, who sur
wives him.
Other survivors include four
sons, Duane of Youngstown, Del
mar of Delaware, Myron of Mar
ion and Leroy c. of Columbus; two
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Cole of
Houston, Texas and Mrs. Marybell
Smith Of Anchorage, Alaska; u
grandchildren; a stepson, Glenn
Thompson of Parkman; two broth
ers, Otis of London and William
of Plumwood.
"A son, Tom, was killed in the
Philippine Islands in World War
II and a brother and a twin sister
preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be at the
-Milhgan Funeral Chapel in
Redwood at 1:30 o'clock Sunday,
with the Reverend Charles Cramer
officiating. Interment in Somer-
ford Cemetery, Madison County.
Friends may call at the funeral
chapel after 4 pm. Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
ONLY Four Accidents Mar
New Years Holiday; None
Involved Serious Injury
Local Scouts Hit
Weather In Camp
During Holidays

Four Scouts from Troop 104,
London, braved the elements Sun
day night, December 30, to hike
to Tanners Farm on Spring VAL
ley Road. Gary Peters, David Bro
kaw, Stephen Marx, and Bill
Young participated in the unusual
adventure of hiking to the camp
site after dark, then building fires
and making camp. Bill Holton, an
engineer at Battelle, scoutmaster,
was assisted in leading the group
by David Holton and by Richard
Birmelee. The group returned to
town Monday morning.
In the sub-freeZing weather, the
group pitched their tents in dark
ness and slept in sleeping bags. It
was the first attempt at really
'roughing it" for most of the boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Highway Patrol Post Here Had Busiest
Year In 1856; December Broke Records

Members of London'S Highway
Patrol really didn't know how busy
they were in 1856 until they
started compiling the annual sum-
mary of activities this week, and
diSpite what some people may
have thought, there was more than
simple arrests when the final
score was added up.
Operating with nine patrolmen in
the post strength, the group aver
aged over 1000 miles per week for
each of the four cars which oper-
ates out of London, primarily in
Madison County Most of the act
ivity is on state and federal
roads, but is frequently extended
to county and even township high
ways when necessary.
Cpl Paul Peterson and Patrol
man A. M. Monas, Commander
and second in command, respect
lively, took time out this week to
compile a partial list of the years
activities. and even they were
surprised to find that the year had
set several records. even that
December broke all monthly acci-
dent records with a total of 43 ac-
cidentS. The previous high month
was June of 1855 when the patrol
Investigated 81 accidents.
In the summary report prepared
by Peterson and Monas, it was
revealed that the officers of the
post Investigated 271 accidents
during the year with 78 of the
number marked as personal in
jury accidents. There were 139
persons injured and nine killed
during the year.
In Madison County ten persons
died in traffic. all in rural areas,
but the tenth death was investiga-
ted by the sheriff's department in
stead Of by the Patrol officers.)
In other action, the officers list
ed only 2,420 arrests in the dura-
tion of the year. Comparably, they
issued 16,261 warnings instead of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Manager Of Tile
Plant Dies; Rites
Friday Afternoon

Pearl Clark Van Cleve, II, of
Big Plain. died Tuesday morning
at seven o'clock, in Mercy Hospit-
tai, Columbus, following a short
illness.
He was manager and engineer
at the Madison Tile Plant in Lon
don.
Surviving are three sons, Arthur
T. and Max c. of Columbus and
Warrick B. of Amanda; one broth
er Samuel of London; four grand
children and one great-grandson.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock in the Big Plain Methodist
Church. Interment in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, West Jefferson.
Friends may call at the residen-
ce in Big Plain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Fannie Neer
At Springfield

Funeral services for Mrs. Fan
ME L. Neer, 90. whose death oc-
Cured Friday, December % at 6
Am. in the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Paul j. Neer of Cat
aWba, were held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Littleton funeral
home. Springfield Rev. Pearl
Dial, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, Catawba, of which Mrs.
Neer was an active member, Off
ciated. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Harry Prince, Columbus, vo-
calist, and Mrs. Warren Thrasher,
organiSt Springfield. Burial was
in Maple Grove cemetery, Mech
anicsburg. The pail bearers were
nephewS of the deceased Mark
Gordon, Donald Rupert both of
Springfield, Maurice Loveless,
Leonard Neer both of Mechanics
burg, Ralph Neer of Urbana rur-
al. Foster Neer of Newark.
Mrs. Neer had resided in Pleas
ant township since she was i've
years of age. A native of Louden
County, Va, Mrs. Neer was born
March 9, 1864, a daughter of Char
les and Julia Lowe Loveless. No
vember 10, 1889, she was married
to Grant Neer of Nation Chapel
community who preceded her in
death in 1912. A son, Paul j. died
April %, 1852. Beside Mrs. Paul
J. Neer, the survivors are two
grandsons, Briggs Neer of South
Vienna rural, and Lowell Neer of
Mechanicsburg rural. four great
grand children, two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Gordon and Mrs. Lena Jones
both of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
London Pupil In
Prince OF Peace
Contest Sunday

Emerging triumphant from the
London and Madison county con-
tests, Jack Cornell will compete in
the district Prince of Peace Speech
Contest at TOO pm. Sunday jan
uary 6 in the Groveport Methodist
Church. The contest is one of 25
district contests sponsored through
out the state by the Ohio Council
of Churches.
Contestants in Sundays event
will be given an opportunity to be-
come competitors in contest semi
finals and finals-and to win cash
prizes and college scholarships.
Already holders of silver medals
as county winners, the contestants
will compete for the top gold med
al as district winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Belle Mcclure, 70,
Died tuesday In
Columbus Hospital

Mrs. Belle Mcclure, 20, died
Tuesday night in University Hos
pital Columbus, after a months
illness.
A native of Fairfield Township,
she had spent most of her life in
Madison County until few
months ago when she moved to
Centerburg in Knox County.
She was a member of London
Methodist Church, Rebekah Lodge,
and Oak Run Grange and also was
affiliated with the Pythian Lodge
of Centerburg.
Survivors include her husband
John; and several nieces and nep-
hews, including John Raymond
MCGUIRE of Newport who was
reared by her.
Friends may call at the LukenS
funeral home in London where SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
A. M Shenefelt Friday at pm.
Burial in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Robert Dillingham;
Heads Swine Men
In Madison Meet

Robert Dillingham; was elected
chairman of the Madison County
Swine Committee for the coming
year at a meeting Thursday eve
ming, December oath at Fettrows
according to report from the EX-
tension Office.
Bill Hook was elected vice-chair-
man. Jack Donahue and Marion
Meats were the retiring officers.
Plans for the State Spring Bar
row Show were discussed. Bud
Putnam was appointed chairman
of the Banquet Committee. Floyd
ButZ was appointed chairman of
the Facilities Committee. Work
day was scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon, February 20 at the fair
grounds.
1t was voted that the Swine
Committee donate S25 toward the
new slide protector for the Exten-
sion Office.
WILDER Bruner, Extension Swine
Marketing Specialist, was present
to show color slide pictures and
discuss the progress of the Swine
Evaluation Station and the Meat
Type Hog Program in Ohio
Herbert Barnes, tensio n
Swine Marketing Specialist, was
present to show color slide pictures
and discuss the progress of the
Swine Evaluation Station and the
Meat Type Hog Program in Ohio.
Herbert Barnes, Extension
Swine Specialist, was also present
at the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04

making arrests in the cases. Ac-
tually, only about an eighth
of all Investigations resulted in ar
rests.
The breakdown of arrests show
ed Ia for arrests at accidents, 949
misdemeanor cases such as over
weight trucks, no licenses etc; 65
felony arrests and 1892 traffic ar
rests.
In a further breakdown of acci-
dents Officers said their figures
indicated that of the 271 accidents,
100 of them involved single cars.
Although full strength for the
post here is nine men, the normal
situation during the year did not
find the post at full working pow
er. The Portsmouth Telephone
strike kept down part of the force
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Father Of London
Businessman Died
At Columbus

Death came Friday morning at
Columbus to Max Dulsky, 81,
father of Ike Dulsky, operator of
London Iron and Metal here. He
had been i'll for a month.
Funeral Sunday at 100 pm.
from the Snider Funeral Home,
1890 East Main St. in Columbus.
Burial in the new Agudus Achim
Cemetery
Survivors include four sons, Joe,
Harry and Ike, all at home and
David of Los Angeles. Two daugh-
ters, Bertha Dulsky and Mrs. Eel
da Garroway, both at home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04

while illness vacations and reg
ular time off kept others from full
duty.
The officers pointed out that the
normal arrest frequently. which is
at the judgment of the officers in
vestigating, usually runs about |
IN every eight investigations. The
figures refute the popular opinion
that every time a Patrolman stops
a car, the driver automatically be-
comes a victim.
Most people who have had oc-
casion to meet the Patrolmen of
the London Post, State Highway
Patrol, have found them to be ex-
ceptionally fair and honest The
integrity of the officers has been
one of the top points in favor of
the patrol system.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Great Contrast
70 Total OF 19
Over Weekend

Madison County's accident rec
ord during the New Years eve
and New Years day driving was
a favorable reflection on the rec
ord set in the previous weekend
driving when motorists accounted
for 19 Investigated accidents. Off
GERS estimated almost that many
which were not reported.
The actual holiday traffic found
only four accidents on the roads
in the county, and two of these
involved only single cars. And
only one involved personal injury.
The widely scattered accidents
started December 81 when a car
driven by Catherine Clark, SIS, Co
lumbus, east bound on Route 30,
struck a wrecker which was push
ing another car. The impact caus-
ed the wrecker to surge forward
and strike the vehicle damaging
all three vehicles considerably.
Mrs. Clark was treated locally for
a fractured nose and other slight
injuries and removed to Colum-
bus Hospital by relatives.
That night at 11:30 on the Plain
City-Georgesville Road car driv-
en- by Walter NJ Sparks, 26, Plain
City Route 3. left the road on a
curve and struck a utility pole
Sparks was arrested for unsafe
operation and fined $1,000 and
costs in Plain City Mayors Court.
At 4:30 am. on New Years Day.
a car driven by Roy Nader, 42,
Lilly Chapel, went out of control
on the icy Lilly Chapel Road and
struck a culvert, then left the
road, went through a fence and
overturned. No injuries were re-
ported
On New Years afternoon at
$3.50, car driven by Bess Trump
er figured in a two car wreck on
u. S. AZ as she was turning out
of a drive into the highway The
accident occurred when another
car was turning into the drive just
as she was turning out. Both We
hicles were considerably damaged.
All these accidents were inveS-
tigated and reported by the Lon
don Post of the State Highway Pa
troll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
Musical Program VIII
Be Given At PTA Meet

The program for the London
Parent-Teacher Association meet
ing on January IA will feature
musical presentation under the di-
rection of Miss Virginia English
of the London Public School Music
Department.
The announcement was m a d e
this week by Ross Mills, who also
said a film showing the develop
ment of the Salk Polio Vaccine
will be shown to the group.
The p. T. A. members, and 9TH
er interested persons have been in
vited to attend the meeting. The
program is scheduled to get start
ed at 800 PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-04
FLOWERS TAKE STAB
AT FREEZING WEATHER

At least some of the flowers
are not dismayed at the present
freezing weather.
Mrs. Doc Corson, 206 Park
Avenue, says she has noticed
that some of her flowers are
still responding to the few
warm days which came during
December. The jonquils in the
yard are 2 to 3 inches high and
her lilacs are in full bud.
Normally the jonquils do not
come through until February
and March.