davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Fruit Growers In
Ohio Return For
Additional Study

WOOSTER-It's back to school
for Ohio growers of apples, peach
es, strawberries and other fruits.
The Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station in Wooster will be
host to the 9th annual fruit school
December pa for the benefit of
Buckeye producers. Co-sponsoring
the course will be the Ohio Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
New practical facts learned
from research will be discussed.
Topics will include varieties, mar
keting, outlook reports, diseases
and insects and their control,
mouse control, weed killing, soil
management and fertilization and
trace element deficiencies.
Registration for the course will
begin at II am, December 2 at
Gourley hall on the experiment
station campus. The program will
begin at ] pm.
Sharing presiding responsible
ties will be F. S. Hewlett, chair
man of the horticulture depart
ment, j. M. Beattie, and c. w.
Ellenwood, longtime adviser to
Ohio fruit producers.
Besides learning about the Ohio
fruit situation, the pupils" will al
so hear report by Hewlett on or
charding in the Pacific Northwest.
The chairman toured this section
which offers keen competition to
Ohio-grown fruit.
About twenty-five research and
extension workers in horticulture
will appear on the 3-day program.
Lectures run from a half-hour to
an hour in length with a 10 or Is
minute discussion period following
each subject.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
HOMEMADE BARBECUE PIT

A homemade barbecue can be
made from an old wash tub lined
with foil or from concrete blocks
forming an above-the-ground pit
An old refrigerator shelf or oven
rack may be used as the grill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:

RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS REcoRDED:
o. N. and Kate Christner to j.
NJ. and Ada NJ. Kuhns; property in
Canaan Township.
O. N. and Kate Christner to L.
E. and Betty Sommers; property
in Canaan Township.
O. f. Liller ct al to w. A White,
ct al, property in Union Township.
J. H. and Samantha Estep to
Barbara Ann Moore, property in
Deercreek Township.
c. E. and Eleanor DELPHI to Will
lard and Lora Jester, property in
West Jefferson.
]. r. Richards ct al to G. E. and
Nancy A. Lohr property in Darby
crest.
w. A. Germany estate to Ella
Mae Germany ct al property in
West Jefferson.
Franklin and Pearl Trent to f.
P. Speasmaker, property in Lon
don.
E. P. Speasmaker to S. G. and
Katherine L. Wake, property in
Union Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Legal Notices
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
OF APPEALS, AID. 1853

STATE OF OHIO,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF APPEALS
1t is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms Of the Court
of Appeals of the several Counties
in said District: Champaign County
on the 10th day of Feb. and the 1st
day of Oct. Clark County on the 11th
day of Feb. and the 14th day of Oct.
Darke County on the 7th day of Jan.
and the 3rd day of Sept. Fayette
County on the 18th day of Feb. and
the 22nd day of Oct. Greene County
on the gath day of Feb. and the 27th
day of Oct. Madison County on the
25th day of Feb. and the 28th day of
Oct. Miami County on the 3rd day
of Feb. and the 29th day of Sept.
Montgomery County on the 9Th day
Of Jan. and the End day of Sept.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
MORE WORKERS IN 1865

The prospect of 8 or 9 million
more workers in 1865 than in 1856
women making up about
half this increase-is suggested in
census estimates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Andrew Rosheisen, De-
ceased Katherine Rosheisen has
been appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix Of the estate Of Andrew
Rosheisen late Of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day OF November
AID. 1857. Number l2,943 Docket 6
Page COS.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge Of Said County
Nov. 81 2S Dec.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
Scoring for Fairfield were:
ENTERS HOSPITAL

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Chester Geer, North Main
Street, entered University Hospit-
al, Monday for observation and
treatment. Her room number is
929.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees OF the Church OF Christ in
Christian Union of Newport. Ohio
nave petitioned the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Madison County. Ohio
Tor authority to borrow the sum of
Eight Thousand Dollars ($8,O0O. OOl
Tor the purpose OF purchasing addi-
tlonai real estate and making i'm
provements on real estate owned by
said Society. Said cause is numbered
on the docket OF said court, as Case
No. 20G96.
said petition will be for hearing
IN said court on the 3rd day of jan
uary, 1858, at 1000 O'Clock AN.
The Trustees Of the Church
of Christ in Christian Union
Of Newport, Ohio.
By: Crabbe & Tanner, their
Attorneys.
Nov. % Dec. IL 19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY the Associated Press

The Government is planning
a major expansion of its helium
productive capacity to meet ex-
panding needs in the missiles
and other defense programs. II
was learned today.
High-level planning also was
reported under way to develop
a comprehensive, long-range
program aimed at future ex-
traction of all possible helium
from natural gas before it is
used for fuel with consequent
waste of the helium content.
These developments we're re-
ported by Interior Department
officials who also said that re-
Gently printed designs Of the
Russian dog-carring Sputnik
showed that 1t contained a he
lium carrier. They said this
may be an indication the Soviet
Union is now producing helium
Heretofore there has been
some speculation that Russia
has been producing helium. but
available data on analyses Of
natural gases OF that nation
have shown no specific helium
content. one Of the ofncials
said.
The Bureau Of Mines operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
US. Set to Boost Output
Of HeIium for Missiles

this Governments four helium
plants. These produce virtually
all the helium available to the
free world. Three extract
helium from gas produced by
private companies. The fourth
extracts helium from a Gov
ernment-owned field.
The missiles program was
described as a major user Of
helium. The inert nonex-
plosive gas is also used III
atomic energy work. in tita-
mum and chromium produc-
ton, in shielded-arc welding
in airships and balloons, in
medicine. in electronics and in
testing Of refrigeration and all
conditioning systems.
The Interior Department re-
portedly plans to ask Congress
next year for about Sl4 million
for a new helium production
plant.
This contemplates a plant
which would make possible pro-
duction Of about 240 million
more cubic feet of helium
annually.
Current production is at a
rate Of about 365 million cubic
feet q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

to license European firms to
produce them for NATO.
So far there has been no
thought of licensing European
companies to produce inter-
mediate range or interconti-
mental ballistic missiles. MOI
is there any thought of licens-
ing other nations to produce
atomic warheads.
Big Help Possible
West Germany is prohibited
by the Western European Union
treaty from producing atomic
biological or chemical weapons
but she could still make a sig
nificant contribution to the
NATO weapons arsenal in mis-
siles capable of carrying atomic
warheads and in other fields.
Defense and Atomic Energy
Commission lawyers are now
working on interpretations OF
the provisions of the Atomic
Energy Act which inhibit the
administration in sharing mill
tary secrets with the NATO
allies.
The idea. a Government off,
cial said. is to liberalize the
disclosure policy as much as
possible. not only to reassure
the NATO allies that they HAYS
the capability 10 resist Soviet
threats but to give them an OPP
portunity to help make and pay
for the weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Foirfox Schools Map
Course on Communism

being taught little or nothing
about communism now"
Lacking instruction our
youngsters are being left de-
fenseless to meet the problem,
Mr.. Gleason said.
Mr.. Gleason quoted one
county student as complain
ing to him that communism
is being held up as a great
threat, but students aren't
learning anything about it.
Supt. Woodson said teachers
are cautious on the, "touchy
subject" because Of the pos
sibility of bringing down the
wrath of parents.
Mr.. Solomon said he Is ir
favor of bringing the subject
into the schools so the chill
dren can know what it's about.
but that it should be pre-
sented properly"
Hills Lory said the students
should be taught the meaning
of communism but that they
should also get more instruc.
tion than they are getting nov
on the merits of the capitalistit
system.
Mr.. Hudgins suggested de.
velopment of a hand-pickec
group Of instructors from tn,
county staff which could &
from school to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY PAUL HOPE

A program of factual instruc-
ton on communism is being
considered for Fairfax County
high schools.
The County School Board last
night turned down an offer by
the Virginia State Bar to pro-
vide speakers for lectures on the
meaning of communism and
asked Supt. w. T. Woodson to
come UP with recommended
lions.
Three lawyer members of the
board = Chairman C. Turner
Hudgins, Robert Davis and
Sidney Solomon-said that be-
ing a member of the bar
doesn't mean a person is quail
flied as an expert on commu-
nisrn.
III we are going to teach on
this subject it should be under
our own control" said Mr.
David. He added: I'VE want
a factual approach to the SUBJ
ject. You can do just as much
damage by having an ill-con-
ceived talk on the evils Of COM
munism as by having someone
talk for it,"
Clyde Gleason said the stu
dents Of Fairfax County are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
U. S. Aides Prepare
For NATO PurIey

PARIS, Nov. 20 tF.-Three
American Secret Service men
today began poking around the
slightly down at : the heels
headquarters building where
President Eisenhower will at
tend the Paris NATO summit
talks next month.
Another contingent of Secret
Service men and FBI agents is
due this week end to continue
a study Of security arrange
ments.
The Presidents press chief,
James Hagerty. will also be in
Paris this week end to work on
the news arrangements for the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Royal Pair Marks
10th Anniversary

LONDON. Nov. 20 (PO.-Tele-
grams showered on Bucking-
ham Palace today as we'll
wishers Of many lands con-
graduated Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip on their 10th
wedding anniversary.
They have no public en-
gagements. but there was work
as usual. and for some hours
both were desk bound" a pal
ace spokesman said.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan sent a message saying
he and his colleagues know that
in 10 years both have attained
an abiding place in the hearts
Of the people,"
This evening the Queen and
Prince will entertain about a
dozen friends and relatives at
q quiet dinner to be followed
BY the showing Of q Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

american weapons. prominent
among these nations are the
United Kingdom. France and
Italy. X
West Germany might be
asked to produce tactical mis-
siles capable of carrying atomic
warheads - missiles like the
Honest John artillery rocket.
the Nike antiaircraft guided
missile. and the Air Force Mat
ador.
One possibility is that other
NATO countries might be asked
to join West Germany in A.
nancing the weapons roduc-
ton program, which would sup
ply them all.
The United States hopes to
spread the increased financial
load anticipated in the CONVEX
sion to nuclear missile defense.
Won Brentano Due Saturday
West Germany Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
arrives in Washington Satur-
day for consultations with Sec
reary Of State Dulles on plans
for the mid-December NATO
summit meeting. But Ameri-
can officials say the possibility
of making West Germany a
NATO arsenal is not likely to
be brought up officially with
Mr.. Brentano.
The United States hopes TO
spread the increased financial
load anticipated in the con-
version to the nuclear missile
defense.
Up to now the United King
dom. France and Italy have
been making weapons for gen.
eral NATO use, but only those
developed by their own in
dustries.
Now the idea is TO make
available American blueprints
for tactical missiles. other
modern weapons. communica-
tons and radar equipment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

ranging all the way up to
Washington, to set up news
barriers with the bland and
sometimes arrogant assump-
ton that q governmental serv-
ant knows better than the
American people what is good
for the people"
Unremitting Fight Urged
For two days this week, Mr..
Snyder was witness before
the Moss subcommittee at
Washington hearings in its con-
tinuing study Of Government
information practices.
Mr., Moss said the fight for
the public's right to know must
be unremitting. as new threats
arise continually. He appealed
to the editors to help lift what
he termed the SNUG slnog of
secrecy.
Mr.. Snyder, sharply critical
Of Mr.. Moss, said that he found
it difficult, and so did news
men covering the hearings of
his committee this week, to
reconcile freedom Of informa-
ton detectives of this commit
tee with Mr.. Moss refusal to
permit" the Pentagon general
counsel to 'refute an unsub-
Stimulated indication"
Counsel Rebuffed
At a subcommittee session
Monday, Robert Dechert, chief
counsel Of the Defense Depart
ment. tried to get in a state
ment disputing Mr.. Moss al
legations of sitting secrecy.
Mr.. Moss banged his gavel,
however, and said Mr.. Dechert
CnnfivnaS ~. n,~a 4 Col 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Coal Pit BIust Kills
IL Scottish Miners

MU1RK1RK, Scotland, Nov
20 R).--Mineworkers in respir-
atory masks today searched
gas-filled tunnels for the bodie;
of II miners killed in a coal pit
explosion here last night.
Two of the bodies were
brought to the surface today
Seach for the other Is con-
tinued.
Seventeen men we're injured
in 'the accident. Some were
miners who rushed in right
after the blast and collapsed
in clouds Of coal gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
U. 5, British
Ponder Algeria
Seek Poris TuIks
To Bolster Alliance

LONDON. Nov. 20 R.--
American and British leaders
have decided to seek early
heart to heart talks with
France over the future Of rebel-
torn Algeria. informed Allies
diplomats reported today.
Top off1cialg in both Britain
and America feel such talks
are needed -urgently because: &
| The Soviet Union is believed
preparing a new drive to ex-
tend its political and economic
influence an Africa and the
Middle East.
The load Of the Algerian
campaign has brought French
government finances to the
crisis point. and any collapse
might open the way for an
extreme right-wing. or a pop
ular 'front.'. left-wing, govern
ment.
The United States and Brit
ish governments are having
nightmares of what might hap
pen to the Atlantic Alliance if
the North African situation is
allowed to deteriorate further.
France Is NATO Heart
| France is the heartland OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. And NATO is the
center of the global system oil
political and military alliances
against Soviet communism
which the United States ano
Britain lead. The installation
in France of an extremist gov
eminent. right or left. coulc
spell the crackup of the allied
defense system in its present
form.
American and British higher
ups accordingly were said tt
believe that they must make q
determined attempt very soor
to get the French to face the
facts in Algeria.
/ French difficulties are well
enough appreciated, especially
by Britons who have had tc
make an agonizing postwar re-
appraisal of their own empire
and their place in the world
See ALGERIA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Soviet U. N. Delegate
Token to Hospital

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Nov. 20 (P.-Soviet Delegate
p. d. Morozov collapsed in the
u. N. General Assembly's Legal
Committee yesterday and was
taken to University Hospital for
treatment Of a bleeding peptic
ulcer.
Mr.. Morozov was carried from
the committee room on a
stretcher. He was reported in
fair condition last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
CeyIon Trains Halted

COLOMBO Ceylon. Nov. 20
R.- strike for higher wages
today halted all train trans
port in Ceylon. Eighty thou
sand workers Of the Public
Works Department. Port Com
mission and railway walked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

AtObCAb OuJkCIs KICctuc1hU GlScIk-
hower's adviser on national
security affairs, imposed q
blueprint of secrecy" on
Americas "missile-satellite de-
f1ciencies until Sputnik sailed
across the skies"
Mr.. Moss, the chairman Of a
House subcommittee whic h
rides herd on Federal informa-
ton practices, referred at one
point to what he called public
be-damned information poll
cies" and said they must be
eliminated.
Mr.. Moss views we're sharply
challenged by Murray Snyder.
the P entagon's information
chief and Assistant Secretary of
Defense.
Both Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Sny-
der made their comments in
speeches at the annual con-
vention Of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association.
Stress fright to Know"
Before Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Sny-
der appeared, Frank Eyerly of
the Des Moines Register and
Tribune, president Of the APME,
defined freedom of informa-
ton as simply an assertion of
the individuals right to know. .
Mr.. Eyerly's definition came
in the annual report of the
President, a report largely con-
cerned with restrictions on in
formation.
"You and l." Mr.. Eyerly told
fellow editors, know that there
is a built-in propensity on the
part of public officials, ap-
pointed or elected, at the level
of the county or pariSh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
AUTHOR REFLECTS.
ON 50th BIRTHDAY

A So-YEAR- OLD FACE will greet
Jim Bishop from the shaving mirror
tomorrow. For the outhos's FefIee-
tons on q stormy olt-esntury see
Poss B-26.
RESTAURANTS HAVE TO TALK
TURKEY TO children these days. To
Ieorn how they plsoss the iump-rops
and ray-sun set, see Pose B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Air Force Conceded TIP
OnSputnik Editors Told
Moss Charge Of White House Cog
Disputed by Snyder us Newsmen Nee

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20 Q1.-The top congressional
investigator of secrecy said today the Air Force
got information Of Russian satellite launching plans months
ahead of time but "the American people were never
forewarned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
u. S. Moy Ask Germans
To Make War Weapons
NATO Nations Aid in Financing
Program Also Muy Be Requested
BY EARL II. VOSS

The United States is studying the possibility Of
tapping West Germanys vast potential of modern weapons
production as part of the NATo answer to the Soviet
Unions space-age challenge.
Washington planners also considering the licensing
OF other West European countries to produce modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
johnson Bars Politics

Shortly before Mr.. Mahon's
move was announced. Senator
johnson had said the Senate
groups course will be deter
mined by the facts-and not
any political considerations.
I'VE want to know why the
lag Tin United States missile
DEVELOPMENT and what can be
done about it," Mr.. Mahon told
Inewsmen just before the House
hearing started.
Asserting that the situation
presents the executive depart
ment with some of the grav-
lest decisions of our time" Mr..
Mahon said money appropriat-
ed by Congress in the past was
withheld by the executive from
Expenditure"
Declaring the subcommittee
wanted to find out if funds are
still being withheld, he added:
There will have to be some
increase in expenditures partic-
ularly in the ballistic missiles
and satellite fields"
Former President Truman
has charged that the Eisen-
hover administration permit
ted a unified missiles program
he had instituted to disinte-
CRATE. Republican National
Chairman Meade Alcorn has
accused Democrats in Congress
of voting to cut missile expend-
itures.
Senator johnson made it
clear in a telephone interview
from his home in johnson City,
Tex, he does not believe the
committee will be swayed by
the political debate touched off
See MISSILES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Hospitals
Told toCutB Back
INDECENT Cases
District to Hold Up
Planned Admissions
Until Books Bulunce
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Four Washington hospitals
have been told to cut out fur
ther planned admissions Of in
digent patients supported by
the District until further no.
tice. 1t was learned today.
The District Health Depart
ment has notified the George
Washington University, Provi-
dence. Children's and Freed
mems Hospitals that they win
receive no more compensation
for planned admissions until
the books are balanced.
The situation was seen as
similar to the spot most hos
pitfalls were stuck in last spring
when funds for medical charity
began to run out and care for
indigents was drastically cur
tailed.
SIS Million AllOcated
Congress last year appropri-
ated a total of SIS million for
the medical charities program.
This sum is to be used to re-
imburse the eight contract
hospitals and three homes for
the care of the INDECENT. An
additional $360,000 was allo-
Gated for this purpose to
Freedmen's Hospital.
The money, according to Miss
Barbara Hodges, chief Of the
Health Departments medical
assistance division. is divided
into four parts. AS each quarter
year ends a survey is made to
see whether the hospitals have
overspent.
Although a number of in
situations had overspent during
the first quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80, there was a total
favorable balance Of about
$4,000.
During October, however.
Children's Hospital, beset with
a heavy load of influenza pa
tents, more than exceeded its
quota plus the $4,000.
Spread Out Sought
The Health Department. In
otifying the hospitals that
hey must cut back. is attempt
ng to make sure that existing
.unds for medical charities will
pread over the fiscal year.
Freedmen's Hospital, it was
learned, went into, the red about
$4,000 for the first quarter and
during October accumulated
mother $4,000 in excess of its
normal monthly allotment.
The warning that the Health
Department will no longer pay
for planned admissions until
the books are balanced is ex-
pected to cause a heavy load
on the already overcrowded
District General Hospital.
DR.. Charles E. Burbridge,
superintendent of Freedmen's,
termed the situation 'unten-
able for the patients" He de-
clared that his institution sees
many patients who are in need
of medical care but who aren't
emergency cases. When they
have to be turned away there
is the chance that they will
develop into emergency cases
in time, a development more
costly to both the patient and
the hospital.
Probable Effect Cited
DR.. Burbridge pointed out
that if all planned admissions
normally accepted by Freed
mems and the other three in
stitdtions are referred to Dis
trict General Hospital, that in
See HOSPITALS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
MOONWATCH OR FIRE TOWER?

Looks are deceiving. 1t is neither. It's tri-
angulation tower set up by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey making studies preliminary
to construction of the Washington Circun1-
ferential highway in Fairfax County. This
one, at Seminary road and Shirley highway,
is only one of many steel towers to be erected
in connection with surveys for the highway.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
SHOP

Tomorrow and every
Thursday be sure to shop
The Stars big. complete
food section for ali your
week end and week long
food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety Of food
bargains in town. For
savings galore shop The
Star first before you buy,
The Star publishes more
retail grocery advertising
than any other Washing
ton newspaper.