davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

of their services and life on all
three Jewes in the Reformed jew
ish Faith. An informal discussion
followed.
Refreshments were served to IA
members and guests, Mrs. Aronson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frank,
of Columbus. Mr.. Frank is the first
vice president OF Israel Brother
hood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
- I1aIiiIu
q. I
Legal Notices

PROBATE NOTICE--Apprcval and
Settlement of Account Account and
Vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Herbert T. Sexton Estate
Number 1880 Docket 6 Page 3S9.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 29th day of
April, 1858, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph s. King. Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Lilly Chapel Rebekah
Lodge Meeting Is Set
For March II At 500

Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge will
hold their meeting on Monday
night, March II, at 8 pm. at the
lodge hall. All officers are request
ed to be present as we are prepar-
ing for initiation work. The COM
mittee in charge for the evening is
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Harsh, Mrs.
Elsie Harsh and Mrs. Mae Knode.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Former Resident Now
In Hospital In Texas

Mrs. William Loney of West JEFF
ferson received word from her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rowland,
who is stationed in Killeen, Texas,
with her husband. Mrs. Rowland
was admitted to the Hillandale
Hospital for surgery and would
like to hear from all her friends in
the West Jefferson and surround
ing community. She will receive
mail at the Hillandale Hospital,
Killeen, Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

eties of the Springfield District,
was announced to be on Thursday,
March 20 In Piqua.
Attending were Mrs. George
Jones. Mrs. George McMurray,
Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Flor
ence Hill, Mrs. Margaret Hustled.
Mrs. William Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Donald CLAIR and Mrs. Clyde
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stout
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hustled of
Urbana visited with Mrs. Stout's
and Mr.. Husted's mother, Mrs
Margaret Hustled during the week
end.
Mrs. Ruth Rollins spent a few
days in Columbus last week with
her grandchildren, while her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry, were on a
business trip to Philadelphia
The M.Y.F. of the Lafayette
Church will hold Chilli Supper
in the church basement, on Thurs
day evening, March 20. Serving
time will be from to $50 p, m.
Let's help our youth by coming
and eating chilli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hill of Column
bus spent Friday with Mr.. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hill,
who have been i'll. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill are little improved at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
family of Columbus visited Sum
day evening with the Donald Nor
ris family.
Members of the Deercreek
Boosters Farm Council enjoyed an
ensemble dinner on Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald CLAIR. During the business
meeting discussion was held on the
topic How can we be Safer?"
dealing with farm accidents. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
the hosts.
Mrs. Florence Hill is in Spring
field this week staying at the home
of her son, Wayne, while her
daughter-in-law is a patient in
City Hospital Mrs. Wayne Hill
will undergo x-rays and treat
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
TO SERVE FOOD

The Town and Country Mothers
Club will serve sandwiches, pie and
coffee Saturday at the Harry Coe
Warehouse Sale. The funds deriv-
ed from the sale of the food will go
to support the projects which the
club sponsors.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

Joe Haldiman, Jr., State Sena-
tor from Maricopa County, to-
day announced his candidacy,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election, for Congress
from District No. which in
cludeS all of Maricopa County.
Now 35, Haldiman is mem
ber of a well known pioneer
Arizona family. A native OF
Maricopa County, Haldiman at
tended local schools and served
80 months in the Air Force IN
World War II. He is vice-presl-
dent and treasurer OF the
Hald:man Brothers Insurance
Agency.
Active in civic, fraternal and
political affairs. Haldiman is
member of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs, former member of
the Executive Committee OF
the Boy Scouts of America,
Chairman of the Easter Seal
Drive in 1857, member, Phoenix
Executive Club, Phoenix Cham
Der of Commerce, Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, Maricopa q
CITY of Phoenix Civil Defense
Joint Council, Board CT Direct
Continued On Page ~
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
Lost Year Crime Rote Highest
In Nations History Sold Hoover

cenies, "a; robberies. 81; rape,
3.8; aggravated assault, 3.8; and
manslaughter by negligence, 16.
The report added th;s,, III
comparison with 1850, crimes
last year were up 56.2 per cent.
U. S. population increased Is
per cent over the same period,
so that the crime rate is rising
four times as fast. ~
CALIFORNIA HIGHEST
Of the 43 states, California
had the most crimes - 299, 1854
in 1876 cities, and Vermont the
fewest = CTS in nine cities. Cali
fornia has reported the largest
number of crimes every year
since 1852.
Throughout the country, 47.2
per cent of all arrests for the
eight crime claSsificationS were
of youths under 18. Juveniles
committed 67.6 per cent of all
auto theftS and $751; per cent
of all theftS.
The figures also revealed that
juvenile delinquency is increas-
ing twice as fast in towns under
$4,000 population than in larg-
er cities Arrests in the small
towns were up 16 per cent over
Continued On Page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
"RETADED CHILDREN CAN Be
HELPED" CONVENTION THEME

Retarded Children Can Be
Helped, is the theme of the 1858
Annual Weekend Workshop on
Mental Retardation, to be held
May 9-lO at the Arizona Manor
in Phoenix. The workshop,
which is expected to attract
about 800 educators, physicians
and other interested persons
from Throughout. the state, is
sponsored by the Phoenix Coun-
Gil of the National Association
for Retarded Children.
Main speaker of the event
will be Alton F. Lund, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, the president
of the National Association for
Retarded Children which was
formed in 1850 and now. num-
bers 400 units with a total of
$4,000 members. The Phoenix
Council was organized in 1854
and Joined the United Fund in
1857.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

Washington.- The FBI report
ed Wednesday that more major
crimes were committed in the
U. S. in 1857 than in any pre-
viouS year and the rate is riS-
ing four times as fast as the
population.
Nearly half of those arrested
for serious offenseS were juve-
niles = youths under 18.
The rate of increase in rural
areas were considerable higher
than in cities.
ANNUAL REPORTS
The annual Uniform Crime
Reports" compiled under the dl-
rect.on of FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover from information sup
piled by police officials through
out the rf0tion showed a jump
in all major crime categorieS ex-
cept murder. The overall in
crease in eight classifications
was 81 per cent over 1856.
The number of murders de-
clined by seven-tenths of one
per cent. Largest percentage. in
crease was in burglaries- es-break-
ms or entering-which went up
1872 Fer cent.
Auto theftS were up 9.9; lar
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
Negroes Urged To ignore Party,
Cast Vote For Good Men
Shouldn't Vote For Men
Who Don't Vote For Negro
Constitutional RIGHTS

PITTSLIELD, Mass The
northern Negro can and should
use his vote to help fight the
battle against southern Segre-
cation, Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, asserted
here last week.
The Association cop execu-
tive addressed a banquet on APP
ril 26. The affair was part Of
a regional meeting of the New
England NAACP.
He maintained that small
clique of Dixiecrats in Congress
could not successfully block
civil rights bills in Congress if
they were not joined by north
ern Democrates and Republi-
cans.
''It is up to you whether you
wantto help make history" Mr..
wilkins told the audience.
vote. Vote for good men no
matter what party they are in"
"Oil men don't vote for candi-
dates who are not for the oil
interests" he continued. "You
shouldn't find Negroes who vote
for men who don't favor Neg
roes' rights"
The NAACP official cautioned
his listeners not to condem all
white persons for the action OF
a few.
Most white people are
do the right thing. and I'm con-
fident they'd do it."
MIR. wilkins criticized some
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

northern Negro politicians and
two Massachusetts senators, as
well as southern white politi-
clans. He said some Chicago
Negro politicians have tried 10
block housing integration in
that city because they fear it
would put an end to their po-
ashemed of what is going on,
he declared.
when you talk about south
ern white people, don't try and
sweep them all in the same
trash like they do you," he said.
"If the southern politicians
would take off the pressure, the
southern white people want to
litical power.
The civil rights leader had
strong criticism for Sen. John
F. Kennedy Cd, Mass.) and Sen.
Leverett Saltonstall (R., asS0.
They both voted wrong during
debates on the Civil Rights Act
passed in 1857, he charged. In
addition, Sen. Kennedy has been
friendly with various southern
segregationists, including Sen.
Herman Talmadge and Govern
or Marvin Griffin of Georgia,
the NAACP official said.
CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES
Some 500 delegates from six
states attended the weekend
regional conference. tn ey'
adopted resolutions calling for
Continued On Page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
PHOENIX BOY ON TV

A Phoenix boy who has been
successful in the music world
since he left the city 10 years
or more ago, was one OF the
music. ans featured in the "All
jazz TV show. last week. Ar
thur Farmer, son of Mrs. Hazel
Farmer, 1888 West Jefferson,
was with the Gary Milliken
Quartette. He played the 5rum-
pet.
The former Phoenician, re-
Gently appeared with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
and was the only Negro soloist
in the group.
Farmers twin brother, Ad-
olson. also has been quite sue
cessful in the same field. BOtn
bows have made recordings
which have sold well, according
to their mother Addison, is IN
his third year at Juliard School
of Music. His instrument is the
bass fiddle.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
M Y M OTHE r

She carried me under her heart;
Loved me before I was born;
Took Gods hand in hers and
walked through the Valley
of Shadows that I might
live;
Bathed me when I was helpless;
Clothed me when I was naked;
Gave me warm milk from her
own body when I was
hungry;
Rocked me to sleep when I
was weary;
Pillowed me on pillows softer
than down, and sang to me
in the voice of an Angel;
Held my hand when I
learned to walk;
Suffered with my sorrow;
Laughed with my joy;
Glowed with triumph; and while
knelt at her side, she
taught my lips to pray.
Through all the days of my
youth she gave strength
for my weakness, courage
for my despair; and hope
to fill my hopeless heart;
Was loyal when others failed;
Was true when tried by fire;
Was my friend when other
friends were gone;
Prayed for me through all the
days, when flooded with
sunshine or saddened by
shadows;
Loved me when was unlovely,
and led me into mans
estate to walk triumphant
on the Kings Highway and
play a manly part.
Though we lay down cur
lives for her we can never
pay the debt we owe to
Christian mother.
Anon.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

In 1850, the average American
used 50 gallons Cf water per
day.
in 1850, the national average
was about 1900 gallons per
person per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Man in Street Backs
Sending els to Beirut

A Washington State teacher:
"Mr. Eisenhower proved his
leadership and showed the
world we will back our decisions
with action"
A Connecticut cook: I'VE
should have taken steps in
l948."
A Wisconsin railroad super
intendent: This wasn't any
impulsive action. 1t was the
result Of long-range planning
to protect the lifeline Of indus
try: oil"
The minority who did not
approve of the action we're
often as forceful in their
reasons. Here is a sampling:
A New York State farmer:
The rest of the world is get
ting tired of the United States
sticking her nose into every
thing"
A New Mexico tile and linol-
cum installer: We are back
ing a corrupt government in
Lebanon"
A New England furniture
shop employe: I'VE are not
wanted there. The Arabs don't
like either the United States
or Russia and are bound to
resent interference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Inquiry to Be Urged
On Trade With Reds

Representative Lipscomb, Re.
publican Of California, sale
yesterday he will ask for an in
vestigation of what he said was
a liberalizing of curbs on trade
with the European Communist
bloc.
Mr.. Lipscomb said the State
Department has confirmed that
new agreements to be an
nounced August is will permit
United States allies to ship
many more items behind the
Iron Curtain than had previ-
ously been allowed under inter-
national agreement.
He said he will ask the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to
Examine the whole international
trade program Of the United
States, including this facet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Lengthy Surgery
Seen Saving Boy
Hurt in Dive

A long operation apparently
has saved an l8-year-old Wash
ington youth from paralysis
which developed after he broke
his neck In a shallow dive al
Highland Beach, Nd, early
yesterday.
The victim, Thomas A. Coun.
tee. Of 4l6 Luray place NV.
q Harvard student, and soT
of Thomas H. countee, a Nc.
Kinley High School teacher
was reported out Of surgery
and resting comfortably" lat'
yesterday. His father said h,
was told the youth would no
have to be placed in traction
The injury was suffered wher
the student dived from a piel
at the beach near Annapolis
near midnight. He was trans.
ferred from Anne Arunde
County General Hospital II
Georgetown University Hos
pital for the operation to re,
lieve pressure on his spin
which induced paralysis Of TIN
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Reserve Space
Lightning Kills Developer
Of Supersonic Navy Plane

Comdr. John L. Genta, USN,
who headed the development of
the Nays supersonic F8U1
fighter plane, was killed by
lightning while fishing near
Nation, III. He was 40.
Stationed here with the
Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
for the last three years, Comdr
Genta lived at 4277 North
Thirty-eighth street, Arlington.
He was on leave at his wife's
home in Carlinville, Ill.
A native of Cherry, Ill, he
was a graduate of Blackburn
College in Illinois. He Joined
the Navy in 1910 and was a
pilot stationed at Pearl Harbor
on December 7, 1941.
After a tour in the Pacific
during World War II, Comdr.
Genta received his masters
degree in aeronautical engi-
neering at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He
was sent here as chief engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Benson Likes
Senate Bill
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Secretary Ben
son said yesterday a new farm
bill approved by the House
Agriculture Committee Friday
has some merit, but added:
1.-THE version, approved over
whelmingly by the Senate is
much more constructive for the
immediate and long-range
benefit of our Nations agri-
culture.
II share the belief Of many
Congressman and Congress
sional leaders of both parties
that If the Senate version of
the bill were to be offered for
House consideration, it would
be speedily approved"
The House bill, approved by
a $50 committee vote, would
raise farm price supports above
levels proposed by the Senate,
Chairman Cooley, Democrat of
North Carolina, called the
House measure "far better in
the interest of the farmer" 1t
is scheduled for debate in the
House probably this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

drive him 10 Ames-so miles
away. Plude said he agreed Ia
order To get rid Of Slater. Both
men were arrested. Yesterday
the parole board ruled Pruds
must go back 10 prison for
knowingly harboring an es-
capee.
Il violated my parole and
they couldn't do anything else"
Plude said. II was never known
10 rat on anybody even though
Slater knew ne was putting me
on the spot. III do differently
next time
Plude's wife said: I'VE all
love him and Wen be waiting
for him when he Is able TO
come back TO US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Italian Heot Wave
Takes 20 Lives

ROME. Aug. 2 (R.-A sim.
mering heat wave-the worst
Of the year-today gave Italy
a two-day toll of at least q
sunstroke and heat exhaustion
deaths.
Temperatures were running
around 100 degrees in some
areas. Several Italian towns
including Verona, reported
their highest temperatures in
almost a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Specialists Handy

and test pilot of the Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center.
He later was in charge OF
the support and maintenance
of all fighter planes serving in
the Atlantic Fleet area.
Comdr. Genta had been prof.
ect officer here in charge OF
the development of the new
F8U3 jet fighter, still under
wraps.
He leaves his wife, Joie, two
sops, John P. and Peter; two
daughters, Cindy and Mary; his
mother, Mrs. Batista Genta, all
of Carlinville, and a brother
Peter F., of Nation.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Carlinville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

diagnoses, treatment ana re-
turn to duty many patients who
otherwise would be admitted
on an inpatient basis.
Specialists Handy
A patient who would normal
ly be examined by one general
practitioner at an outpatient
clinic may, If necessary, be
examined by several specialists
during his visit to the hospital
clinic, the Air Force said.
Col. Jennings said the major
ity of the patients will be re-
ceiVed at the clinic by appoint
ment. The institution has eight
80 to 34-bed wards.
Seventy-eight patients from
the Air Force Hospital al
Boiling Air Force Base will bt
transferred to the new hospita
Immediately.
Forty doctors, 80 registered
nurses and 800 medical corps
men have been assigned to the
hospital which is IL miles from
Washington of the Suitlanc
Parkway.
The structure has facilities
and floor space to accommodate
$50 more beds if need be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
U.S.. Troops
Leuve Cubu
BY the Associated Press


A detachment of United
States Marines has been with
drawn from a Cuban village
in the wake of bitter protests
from Cuban rebels.
A short time before the with
e.rawal Friday night. Moscow
radio also seized on the Ma
rines' presence in the village as
a blatant violation" Of inter-
national law.
The Marines, in groups Of six
or eight, had been going to the
village of Yateras since last
Monday to guard a water works
plant which supplies the United
States Naval Base at Guam
tanamo Bay. 1t is the only
source Of water for the base
in an area where rebels OPP
posing the regime Of Cuban
President Batista have made
numerous raids in the past year.
The Cuban. government au-
thorized the Marines to enter
the village after Cuban soldier
guards were withdrawn for
service elsewhere. Rebel lead
ers complained vigorously and
charged the United States with
invading Cuban territory.
The withdrawal Of the Ma
rines followed several days of
intensive work by State
Department officials who were
privately fearful that some
major incident. such, perhaps,
as Q clash with rebel forces
might result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
PoroIee Back in Prison
For Helping Fugitive

DIES MONIES. Aug. 2 ~
An Iowa convict who escaped
and led a good life must serve
nearly three more years be-
cause he didn't want 70 be an
informer on a prison acquaint-
ance.
Harold Plude. AZ. who mar-
ried and raised a family In
Connecticut during eight year'
Of freedom. got ready today for
his second return 10 the peni-
Tertiary.
The first return was last No
vember when he came back 10
Iowa from Bridgeport. Conn,
And surrendered voluntarily 70
serve the remainder Of a IS
year holdup sentence.
Plude's wife and two sons,
Henry, 6, and Johnny. 3. came
back 10 wait for him. Last May
he was released on parole for
showing he could be q good
citizen.
Plude got a Job as a con-
struction worker and the re-
united family lived happily in
a modest home in Des Moines
Then last Monday night. 25-
year-old James Herbert Slater
walked into Plude's home. He
had fed the same prison farm
near Des Moines from which
Plude escaped nearly a decade
ago. Plude and Slater had be-
come acquainted after Plude
returned to prison last Novem-
Der.
II begged him TO give himself
up" Plude said.
After 80 hours at the Plude
home. Slater asked Plude to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Blood Issue
.Isl,5OOP
In Region

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed more
than 1900 pints of blood last
week in the Metropolitan Wash
ington area and West Virginia,
according to the District Red
Cross.
! Red Cross Bloodmobiles are
scheduled to make the follow
Ing stops this week to accept
blood donations:
MoNDAY-D. C. CHAPTER: B'nai
Israel Congregation, 10th st. NV,
ffgmEsiDSAYIGDml c, CHAPTER; Govt.
corner Of n Capitol and 9 st. NV.
loan to 4 pm. BERKELEY COUNTY
CHAPTER: interviewer Mills W. King
street. Martinsburg W Va, 10 to IL
P entssFons. Room "A ESQ. Q; 80 iS am &c 70
$50 pm. d. C. CHAPTER Main Navy,
Const, ave. at 18th st, Room 254
80 an 70 Pm. MONTGOMERY
tutes Of Health, Bethesda, Nd. $3.50
4 THURSDAY = FAIRFAX COUNTY
CHAPTER: Fl. Belyoir, Old Hospital
Bids Fl Belyolr, Va $50 am. to
CHAPTER Arlin St1 Hal all 1900 ATiins.
ton blvd. Arlineton. Va, 10 am. TO
! FRiDAY-PRINcE GEORGES couN-
TY CHAPTER. Andrews Air Force Base
3 am 10 3 pm BERKELEY COUNTY
CHAPTER: Newton D Baker Veterans
Administration, Martinsburg. W. va.
40 m. TO pm. DIST.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross do
nors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank, First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to 4
pm. Mondays through Fri
days; Freedman's Hospital, 8
am. to 4:45 pm. and from 6
to 8 pm. Mondays through
Fridays and Sunday from 2 to
5 pm; Walter Reed Hospital,
Mondays through Fridays, 8
am. to 4 pm, and on Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 8; the
Washington Regional Blood
Center, Monday, / to 8:45 pm,
Tuesday through Friday. 9 am.
to 4:30 pm; the Clinical Blood
Center, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda. Nd, $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000, Ext. 1866, for appoint
menD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dr.. Wunnumuker,
Duke Ex-OfficiuI

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 2 (P).
DIR. William H., Wannamaker,
80-year-old retired vice chan
cellor of Duke University and
pioneer Southern educator,
died today in a sanitarium.
DR.. Wannamaker spent more
than so years with the Metho-
dist university here and was the
last Of a trio of educators who
served in high positions during
the transfer Of Trinity College
into Duke University with funds
from the Duke tobacco fortune.