davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

berta Ford, Anne Goodson, Nancy
Hood (A's), Judy Lohr, Sue Ma
han, Gary Miller, Viyien Noble.
Nancy Pratt, Dorothy Richards
(A's), Harold Scurry, Dolores Sell
don, John Strine and Stephen
Wicker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
The Editorial Viewpoint
HOW ABOUT A NEW LOOK" IN BUSINESS 1902

Today, buying has confusing, almost mystifyine
problem for the purchaser Misrepresentation to be the
rule rather than the exception Fact is most of have little
indication Of what product really worth basis OF
Parson unaainabIe since actual value is hidden in Jungle
of double talk and saesmanshp. Even many dealers
don't know what TO charge for what they sell.
Manufacturers have two prices everything is
complaint There where big operator sell
at less than what The small dealer paid at Wholesale Some auto
purchasers have idea what standard equipment and what
not But the most confusing practice of all is the big mark
up.
The big markup puts the dealer in the position of trying
get the most from people and e least from others
This unhealthy situation only TO make the prospective
purchaser wary dsfrustfu and eaous and rightly be-
he quite knows where he stands He feels that
legitimate deal perhaps fraud He has lost conf
dence And when the public loses confidence business is for
a lot of trouble.
Fair dealing inspires confidence why have many
OF the nations businessmen deserted this principle for present
day Pracses7 The is simple +he country has been
buying for number Of years When the population
buying bnee they literally ask to be fooled False
hood becomes big Joke And then he day when the
purchaser gets fired of deals and poke
bargains He tshens his purse strings and takes SHOW me-
attitude. This is what he is doing right now.
So let's have new look" in business. We must return
to the tried and true business axioms Honesty the best
policy "A fair profit at fair price. There substitute
for fair dealing ETC. In other words lets stop foons each
other And TO quote the truesf of them all "You fool
some OF the people Of the time etc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

MONDAY FEBRUARY 10
London P-TA meeting high school auditorium pm.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL -
Harmony Needle Club meeting Ohio Fuel Gas office pm
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II
Lincoln's Birthday.
Needle Club meeting home Mrs T. H Golden 158
North Oak
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Community Club potuck lunch home Mrs Herbert
Markley 1890
Madisonia Rebekah Lodge
WCTU institute Mrs Ray Andrews County Childrens
1000 a covered dish dinner at IL
Big Plain W.CT.U. home Mrs. E. L. TeTman pm
WSCS. will be guests of Sedalia WSCS luncheon
1890 pm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA -
St Valentines Day
$3.50 City Building sponsored Plain
Committee, benefit polio fund.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is =
euchre Plattsbg school,
sponsored by Harmony Township Grange
Trinity Episcopal Church $50 to 730
MONDAY FEBRUARY II -
Class White Elephant sale Methodist Church
TUESDAY FEBRUARY Is
High Street Club meeting Coover Club House
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Decrease
CONTINUED from Page One)


the income of farmers has decreas-
ed between 20 and 25 percent. The
purchasing power of farmers is
lower than it has been at any time
within the past twenty years.
This drop in farm income is
not caused by laZiness or bad
management. The productivity OF
farmers in crops and livestock has
increased more than the produc-
tivity of groups engaged in bust
ness and labor Farmers have ap-
piled the discoveries of science
and they have adopted efficiency
IN management to a remarkable
degree. Despite their use of ma
chinery, however, farmers have to
work as many hours as they ever
did.
The financial troubles of farm
ers result from the fact that thev
are the only group who sell for
what others decide to give them
and who buy for what others de-
eide they shall pay. Farmers cam
not pass their costs on to the con-
sumers. No business man could
stay in business verv long under
these conditions. The financial
weakness of agriculture is that Of
an unorganized group in world
of highly organized corporate busi-
ness and highly organized labor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Seventh Graders
Top Honor Class
In Semester List

London High Schools seventh
graders led the school in placing
the greatest number of their
class on the honor roll for the first
semester, according to information
released this week by Superin-
tendent Joseph j. Hartley The
class had thirty-two members on
the list with nine members with
perfect grades.
Those who made the semester
honor listing were:
SEVENTH = Mary Anders,
Gloria Bigham (A's), Tom CLANCY
(A's), Nancy Coil (A's), Sharon
Cozad, Bruce Deyo. Jimmie Dill,
John Dixon (A's), Mary Lou Fan
non, Larry Ferguson, Eula Fout,
Stanley Gibson (A's), Robert
Guthrie, Larry Hawkins, Sandra
Jones. Jimmie Kidwell (As), Paul
Laybourne, Gary Londergan, Phil
phi Miller, Don Morrison, Amaryl-
lis Peters, Janice Pickett, Billy
Rider. Brenda Rowe (A's), Mary
10 Thomas (A's), Danny Trees,
Jon Sherman (A's), Cheryl West,
Elizabeth Wilson and Sam Yerian.
EIGHTH = Sharon Alkire, Con-
ME Alton, Judith Bell, Dolores
Burlile, Leslie Chesbrough, Vivian
Cooper, Barbara Gregg (A's),
Sheryl Deyo, Patti Emmons, Mary
Farquhar, Doris Fout, Beverly
Henry, Sandra Miller (A's), Shir-
ley Milo, Ronald Taylor (A's),
and Julie Trent.
FRESHMAN - Brenda Avery,
Herschel Byrd, Donna Dennen,
Judy Deyo, Karen Farquhar, Jane
Farrar, Mary K. Fender (A's),
Edward Fout, Carolyn Green,
Robert Groves, Donald Hayes, Pat
Hennigan, Jeanne Justice, Sharon
Levering, Loisann Lukens, Kathy
10 Miller, Marilyn Rector, Diane
Ridenour, Thomas Robson (A's),
Jonda Shively, Beverly Shunate,
Carolyn Simmons, Fred r. Smith,
Daniel Smell (A's), James Staple
ton, Ronnie Stidam. Je eanne
Thompson, 10 Ann Wicker, Bonda
Willman and Marilyn Wilson.
SOPHOMORE - Celia Bidwell
Irene Clover, Betty 10 Ferguson.
Tom Foody, Danny Hooking.
Mary L. Landes (A's), Jim Pence
and Lee Sidener.
JUNIOR - Andrew Hart, Nam
cy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller, Karin
Miller, Okey Myers. Ruth Steel
Carole Wollam, Barbara Young.
Joyce Blake and Phyllis Burlile
SENIOR - Phyllis Ames, Ger
aid Arrick, Amalee Beaver, Rich
ard Birmele, Kay Cameron, Geof-
frey Chesbrough, Marilyn Come
ans Skaggs. Barbara Davis. Shar-
on Farquhar. Rebecca Feeley. Ro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
FEBRUARY TAX CALENDAR

Federal O. AS and income withholding ont
salary or wages are to amounts withheld plus employers
snare OF OAS to authorized depository Form $50 federal
depostary receipt
Federal Novern-
80 1857 annual return 120) and 50% instamen
of Internal Revenue.
Second nstallen of 50P6 year August
First nstalmen of estimated
ton with fiscal ending estimated
income tax of $10000C00
Second nstame of estimated tax due fiscal year
ruary g. 1858
Federal income individuals: quarterly insament
and last day file amended declaration
income for fiscal
individuals toter than farTers) file
February 18th in lieu of amended estimate
Third quarterly nstalment fiscal
Second inStalment
instalment
Annual 1910 adjustment
actual for fiscal year ended October 81. 1857
Annual declaration of estimated
fiscal ended October 81, 1858.
Last day for farmers to file calendar year filing
estimate January 18th
Property of
soner between February IS o
Federal information
1896 and 1899 Applicable
Service showing summary of dividend payments
to each socholder other
and interest Payments
held at and reported
Federal excise taxes liability for month
of January exceeds $4,000 deposits depository
required with Form SGT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Farm Bureau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
health. Limitations of some free
don1s are required to achieve the
greatest good for the greatest
number. (4) Workers who enjoy
the benefits won by union con-
tract with management should
share in the cost and effort re-
quired to achieve these gains. 90
The law requires that, as the auth
orized bargaining agent, the union
must represent all employees COW
cred by the contract. For that rea-
son all workers in a factory need
to be union members. (6) Right
to-work" laws interfere with the
freedom of the employer and the
union to agree upon terms of col
lective bargaining. Cd Many corp
orations today are national in
scope and if an Ohio right-to-work
law is passed, it will cause
great deal of confusion and weak
en- Ohio unions. ~ When there is
a union shop, fewer strikes take
place because the union is able to
discipline its workers and can be
held responsible by management.
90 Most labor union members
favor the union shop. Under new
repealed section of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, more than 5.500,000 work.
ers, or 81 percent of those who
voted. favored the union shop.
(10) A right-to-work law would
interfere with the present right of
business and labor to bargain free
ly between themselves.
Robert Redman, London Man
ager of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company was also present to
show how the proposed increase in
telephone rates would affect farm
ers in the area serviced by Ohio
Bell in Madison County
There were thirty-one Legisla-
tive Committee members present
for the meeting which included
the five county Farm Bureau dele
gates, Mrs. Robert Buck, Paul
Overturf, John Sanford, Robert
Hunter, Lowell Snyder, represen-
tatives from eight of the Advisory
Councils in the county, and four
from the Farm Bureau Board.
Advisory Council representatives
will present the information OBJ
tanned in regard to right-to-work
legislation and telephone rate in
creases to their respective councils
during February and then will re-
port the action taken by their
councils at the next meeting of
the Legislative Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
UNDERGoEs SURGERY

Mrs. Louise Swaney has been ad-
mitted to Mt. Carmel Hospital
where she underwent surgery. She
is in Room 402.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Two Fined Here
On DWI Charges;
Both Are jailed

Two incidents of fines for driv-
ing while intoxicated were report
ed Tuesday morning. State Patrol
men charged Oliver c. Carter,
80, Columbus, with driving while
intoxicated, and took him to Lon
don Mayors Court where he was
fined $50 and costs plus three
days in the County Jail.
Sheriff's deputies arrested Har-
old Stevens, Route q, London on
the drunk driving charge and on a
charge of driving while under
revocation. On the revocation
charge he was fined $500 and
two days in Jail. On the drunk
driving charge, which was his
third time on the same charge, he
was fined 5000 and costs and three
months in the Cincinnati Work
house.
The hearing on the Sheriff's
case was in County Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Honor Roll List
For Third Period
Include 139 Names

Superintendent Joseph j. Hart
ley listed 139 members of the high
school in London on the Honor
Roll for the final six weeks period
of the first semester. The records.
released this week, the seventh
grade placed more on the list than
any other grade in the high school
section.
Those whose names were releas-
ed were:
Seventh Grade: Mary Louise
Anders, Gloria Barkalow, Bebecca
Bigham, Tommy Clancy, Nancy
Coil, Sharon Cozad, Bruce Deyo,
James Dillon, Jonh Dixon (A's) ],
Mary L. Fannon, Larry Ferguson,
Eula Fout. Stanley Gibson (A's),
Robert Guthrie, Larry Hawkins,
Sandra Jones, Jimmy Kidwell
(A's), Paul Laybourne, Gary Lon
dergan, Phillip Miller, Don Nor
rison, Amaryllis Peters, Sandra
Ramey, William Rider, Brenda
Rowe (A's), Mary 10 Thomas
tA's). Danny Trees, Robert Turvy,
Jon Sherman (A's), Cheryl West,
Blanche Wilson and Elizabeth VIII
son.
Eighth Grade: Sharon Allxire,
Connie Alton (A's), Judith Bell,
Dolores Burlile (A's), Lezlie Ches-
brough, Vivian Cooper, Barbara
Gregg, Patti Emmons, Mary Far
quhar, Doris Fout, Beverly Henry
Eugenia Marks, Ethel Mills, Shir-
ley Milo, Sandra Miller (A's)
Ronald Taylor (A's), Julie Trent
and Sherry Deyo.
Freshman: Brenda Avery, Her
schel Byrd, Thomas Cummins, Jer-
ry Dean, Donna Dennen, Judy
Deyo, Karen Farquhar, Jane Far
rar, Mary K. Fender (A's), Ed
ward Fout, Carolyn Green, Robert
Groves, Donald Hayes, Pat Henni-
gan, Sharon Levering, Loisann Lu-
kens, Kathy Jo Miller, Marilyn
Rector, Diane Ridenour, Thomas
Robson, Jonda Shively, Beverly
Shumate, Carolyn Simmons, Car
ole Sue Smith, Fred r. Smith
Daniel Smell, Sandra Speasmaker
Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne Thompson
Carol Whaley and Jo Ann Wicker
Sophomore: Celia Bidwell, Betty
Jo Ferguson, Carol Flannery, Tom
Foody, Roger Hayman, Danny
Hooking, Mary L. Landes (A's)
Sharon Miller, Kay Potts, Lee Sid
ener and Linda loops.
Junior: Andrew Hart; James
Henningan, Nancy Jenkinson, Ca
they Liller, Richard Hammond
Karin Miller, Okey Myers, Nancy
Ridenour, Frank Slagle, Ruth
Steel, Carole Wollam (A's), Bar
bara Young, Joyce Blake, Phyllis
Burlile and Dean Gregg.
Senior: Phyllis Ames, Gerald
Arrick, Amalee Beaver, David
Bell, Richard Birmele, Georganne
Brokaw, Kay Cameron, William
Cheeseman, Godfrey Chesbrough
Marilyn Comeans Skaggs, Donna
Cozad, Barbara Davis, Sue Dilling.
ham, Sharon Farquhar (A's), Re-
becca Feeley, Roberta Ford, Anne
Goodson, Nancy Hood, Judy Lohr
Sue Mahan, Gary Miller, Terry
Miller, Vivien Noble, Nancy Pratt
Dorothy Richards (A's), Harold
Scurry, Dolores Seldom, Johr
Strine and Stephen Wicker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Obituary

John Westley Hastings, son of
Sias and Caroline Hastings. born
Oct. 80, 1865, married to Miss Ger
trude May Frances Sigler, Oct. g..
1875: To this union were born eleven
children, three sons and wife pre-
ceding him in death. He leaves to
mourn his. passing, a sister, Chris
tina, the last of 10 children; five
sons, Earl, John, Paul, Seymour and
Arthur, daughters Jessie. Emma and
Mary. Also 35 grandchildren and az
great-grendchildr
He was born in Madison County
and spent most of his life here as a
farmer. The last 90 years he has
made his home with his daughter
Mrs. Mary Edgington Coon, of New
LONDON. 30-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
n Laff A Day
9 DID Keeps
fem TOWN Mr.. Gloom Away

The clang and rattle of garbage can lids woke Lock
heed Feebledorster from his alcoholic dreams he mace
rather wobbly approach the window and yelled Am
too late for the garbageY . s,,,
Hop nw
Too bad that some advice isn't subject to withholding
The Washington Biological Survey puts bands on the
legs of birds to learn about their habits On the leg
bands are the words Wash. Biol Surv Old hlii-Dhly
shot day and then wrote the following leer
to the department "Shot one OF your crows otner
day washed it. boiled it and surved it. 1t tasted turribe
If wives knew what secretaries think of their hus
bands, they would stop. Worrying.
Never be fooled by appearances we know a dumb
blonde who is really smart brunette.
The reason husband never inquiries of his mother-in
laws health because he has learned to let we'll enough
alone.
The rest of the world looks upon the average Ameri-
can male as finance company representative who drives
mortgaged bond-financed super highway on
credit card gas.
We know at least one boozer who has branded Bromo
seltzer as being too noisy"
The reason that rockets are difficult to launch is
because they don't understand the gravity of the situation
It has occurred to us that people didn't start feeling
Insecure" until the politicians started all these security
programs.
If Lady Godiva to repeat her famous ride during
this day and age we doubt that she would get
lifted eyebrow.
taxpayer is just private citizen who handles pub
lie money.
Automation will become reality when the ship of
state is steered with an automatic pilot.
We heard about whose speech restored
after II years His first words were "Aw, shut upv'
Advice: The successful is who, every time
business takes dip, doesn't throw in the towel
Last Word: young who takes his hicks today
will be hard fellow to beat tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Paul Evans With
infantry Company
In Kentucky Unit

Pvt. Paul r. Evans, 20, whose
wife, Barbara, and mother, Mrs.
Madge Evans, live on Route 3,
Plain City, Ohio, recently was as
signed to the 506th Infantry at
Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Evans, riflenan in Company
c, entered the Army last July and
completed basic training at Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
He is 1856 graduate of Dublin
High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

sonotone Hearing Aid Corpora
ton Is opening a complete hearing
aid center Saturday at SO North
Fountain Avenue in springfield,
according to an announcement
this week. The new office will
serve Madison, Logan, Champaign
and Clark Counties.
According to the announcement
Allen r. Boure has been named
district manager to handle fitting
and serviclng the sonotone users
already In the area, and to handle
new accounts.
A series of ads starting soon In
this newspaper will outline the
services available to Sonotone
users.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Gary Bradford In
Marine Training
At Memphis Base

Marine Pfc. Gary L. Bradford,
son of Mrs. ELna Lemaster of 10
Fairview ave., London, Ohio, is at
tending the Hehcopter Mechanics
School at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.
. During the course students are
trained to repair and maintain Ma
rine Corps helicopters.
Marines complete six-week
course in aviation fundamentals at
the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla, before reporting to the
center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

force.
Farmers Union believes that
family farms can survive if farm
ers can receive prices on a par
with the profits, salaries, and
wages in business and industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11

farmers Union does not believe
that there is a food surplus nor
does it believe that there are too
many farmers. Farmers Union
does believe that farm prices
should be greatly increased"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature sOiH regularly and Wiu be pub
shed each Monday and Tuesday, The service is Free.
Please send copy By Friday for events taking place
the fooaOing Ueek Copy must be submitted before FRI
dan noon deadline Thank You!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-15
FL Convention
Is Oct. 1925

DELEGATES REPRESENTING 16,-
600 Montana farm families will meet
in Great Falls October % through IS
for the 43rd annual convention of Mon
tana Farmers Union.
Principal speaker on the convention
program will be Clyde T. Ellis of Wash
ington, DC, general manager of the
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association.
Ellis, a pioneer in rural electrifica-
ton, has served as school superintend-
ent, lawyer, state legislator, Congress-
man and Naval gunnery officer. He
introduced rural electrification bill
in the Arkansas Legislature before
Roosevelt became President, and later
sponsored what became the first REA
model act in the country In Congress
he was strong advocate of the rural
electric and federal transmission
programs.
Other speakers will be Glenn j. Tai
bott, Jamestown, ND, president of
North Dakota Farmers Union and vice
president of National Farmers Union:
Gordon Roth, St. Paul, public rela-
ticns director for the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association; John A.
Baker, economist who heads the Ma
tional Farmers Union legislative staff
in Washington, DC; A. w. Plat, presi-
dent of Alberta Farmers Union, and
leaders Of regional cooperatives and
state labor organizations.
A feature of the 1858 convention will
be the presentation Of an award for
distinguished service to Don w. Chap
man, former president of Montana
Farmers Union.
Delegates will adopt the 1859 pro-
gram of action for the state Farmers
Union, and elect state officers and two
executive board members. Board terms
of Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, and Erling
Peterson, Garneill, expire this year.
Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls, is presi-
dent, and Claude Johnson, Stevensville,
is vice president.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-15
N Bar Angus Sale
Crosses $84,778
AuctiOneer: Norman Warsinske.

AucglOneers NORMAN WdTSAnSkcs
BUYERS FROM FIVE states were
on hand for the 18th annual N Bar
Ranch Angus sale held Oct. at the
ranch at Grass Range. Some came by
plane, using the ranch landing strip.
The abundance of good grass and
the quality from the N Bar breeding
program was evident in the fine pas
ture condition of the offerings.
The outstanding herd bull prospect
was March 5, 1858 calf, Katrinkas
Kirke by Henke Eleminator AZ and Kat
rinka N Bar. John Monroe, Malta, was
high bidder at $780,
Pete Widner of the Double w Ranch,
HelmviIle. paid 500 for the second
highest selling bull calf, Rio N Bar
by Eliminator 161 of GMR. The 20
Ranch, Kersey, Colo, was heavy
buyer of the registered bull calves,
and the Beckton Stock Farm, Sheridan,
Wyo., was the principle buyer of regis
tered heifer calves.
Mark Carter, Bozeman, placed the
top bid on 118 head of commercial
heifer calves. Archie Harrison, Terry,
took the bulk of the commercial cows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Of man as the true divine
image and likeness, than we
know Of God"
And as we become loyal.
dependable and true, to God
we become sound friends CT
God and our neighbor. This
aids in keeping oneself strong
spiritually. morally, and hon.
orably stable in divine Love
which is the very essence Of
life more abundantly'
To know that Gods love Is
everywhere present. and 10
Try TO love Him, and our
,eighbor brings comfort and
inspiration TO a weary world.
VOICE OF TRUTH
And Jesus came and
spake unto them, saying, All
power is given unto me in
heaven and in earth.
Go We therefore, and
teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the
Continued on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

These gxand and glorious
promises give blessed assur-
ances. In thcfnwe find that
the Christ Spirit always has
been, and always will be here
with mankind to show the
way of redemption and sal
walton.
In the meantime. we owe
10 him praise and fhanksgiv.
ing 10 conform with the law
81 divine Love. When we do
not forget our duty TO love
God, Christ Jesus, and our
nsighbor, we are rising above
error.
Science and Health with
Key to, the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, p. 258,
explains:
God expresses in man the
infinite idea forever develop
ing itself, broadening and
rising higher from . bound
less basis. Mind manifests all
that exists in the infinitvde
Of truth. We know no more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Reprinted from
"cHRIsT FOR THE JEWs"-HEBREWs!

~0"oOe'eo sy the Hebrew EvsnseliraiOn Society. Inc.
Monthly Magazine THE jewish Hope.1
p.., s,,.,s !. o.,. Easter. 1853
ns's I" picture OF eonirssts-of light and darkness
o' 10Y and ssdnsss-of hope and despair As Christians
oo"o me world are about 10 the rssvrree
o. our Lord with rejoicing. The JEWS ARE ABOUT TO
ENTER THE DARKNESS or THEIR PASSOVER.
'sss CHRIST FOR JEWS. Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
WILD MISSILES KILLED 1872. RUSSIAN SAYS
WITNESS TELLS OF MANY RED ROCKET
FAILURES
FAILURES

chiesgo Tribune and Detroit Free.Prcss)
LoNpoN.-A former Soviet Army corporal who helped
guard Russian missile bases before fleeing 10 the West said
az least la died trying 10 launch sputnik.
serloshs Asssv rs. said the worst disaster occurred
near usizyms. In the Arctic Circle where the Russians
experimental with onsrsnge bslisiie missiles and rockets
missile changed course after launching crashed
into small coastal fishing village and killed most Of the
100 inhabitants.
tses WILD MISSILES Killed i32 Page 10