davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18

electric plants depend. Now we
have to face the consequences
of that timidity of the poll
ticians who are running the
Korean war. The amount of
heavy equipment which the
Russians are providing the
Oriental Reds is relatively small.
The lines of communications are
not adequate to carry large
quantities Of supplies from the
u. S. S. r. to Manchuria and
thence to the battle fronts. All
fighter and bomber planes are
flown from the Soviet factories
to the "sanctuaries" across the
Yalu River. But guns Of all cali
bers and ammunition are being
produced in the Manchurian
arsenals under the supervision
Of Russian and German experts
and with the assistance Of the
former japanese employees Of
those plants who know their
jobs. This explains why. after
nine months of futile discus
sions between the American and
Red armistice delegates. the
enemy who last June was
greatly deficient in firepower
and manpower possesses at
present a superior number Of
guns and planes. 1t is true
that the quality of our fighting
men is far above that Of the
enemy; but numbers sometimes
count in war. The fine British
airmen stopped the Germans
but could not have. continued
to do so had we not entered the
last war IN the nick Of time.
The prospects of substantially
increasing our air strength in
the Pacific are slim. The new
$50 billion budget for the armed
forces which is now being con-
Sidered by Congress does not
provide for a really speedy in
crease Of the Air Force. The
Evening star., 1952-03-18
-
ssue Certain to Become Sharper
Both Bnes and Trumon Could Be Right in Certun Aspects
Of Mysterious Memorandum in Book Nr. President

through the State Departments
code? Also Mr.. Byrnes had had
a lengthy talk with Mr.. Truman
before going to Moscow, and
there had been a definite un-
standing as to the program
and policy to be followed. Since
there was no important devia-
tion from the understanding
reached before Mr.. Byrnes' de-
parture from Washington, what
was there to communicate in
any detail while he was engaged
in the actual meetings at
Moscow.
There is something deeper in
the episode than appears on the
surface. Secretary Byrnes is
given credit generally for hay-
ing been the author Of the "get
tough" policy with Communist
Russia. Mr.. Truman wants it to
be known that he, too, was in
favor Of getting tough" as far
back as January 5, 1946.
There's probably another rea-
son tor the publication now of
the famous memorandum. Mr..
Byrnes has broken with Mr..
Truman politically. The Gov
ernor Of South Carolina is the
spearhead of the movement in
the South which is determined
TO block a denomination for
President Truman. The con-
troversial letter, therefore, may
have been released to the author
OF the book for the purpose of
discrediting Mr.. Byrnes. The
South Carolina Governor asserts
publicly that any statement that
such a letter was ever read to
him is absolutely untrue"
This impeaches Mr.. Truman's
memory. if not his veracity. And
thus the issue will become
sharper as time goes on, and
1t will not heal the wounds of
the Democratic Party nor re-
store q long and devoted friend
ship between two public men.
Politics has its thorns and its
lnJustices and its misunder-
standings. For what James F.
ByrneS says about the Presi-
dents charge will appear in the
history books, too.
Reproduction rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Lowell MeHett::
Must Never Lose Your TEMPER
Senator Ferguson Believes That Anybody Taking Beating
In Senate Hearing Should Maintain Judicial Diqnity

When I was a small boy an
older and bigger brother used to
enjoy knocking me about a bit.
At the time I thought he did it
just because he could, for the
pleasure of demonstrating his
superior strength, the fact that
he could tie me in a knot any
time he wanted to. He probably
persuaded himself that he did it
for my good, to teach me humil-
ity and to improve my character
generally. The supreme indig-
nifty to which he subjected me
was to throw me down and sit
on me. That, of course, enraged
me beyond all reason, causing
me to emit every sort Of wild
threat Of what I'd do when he
let me up. Whereupon he would
admonish me very seriously
against losing my temper. It
was that final insult to simple
justice that causes me now to
suspect that the big bully really
thought he was engaged in max
ing better boy out Of me.
Recollection of these humili-
ating experiences and the moral
lecture that accompanied them
is aroused by the profound con-
clusion Senator Homer Fergu-
son Of Michigan seems to have
reached concerning Newbold
Morris, the New York Republic
can named by the President to
clean up any skulduggery he
can find anywhere in the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Morris has first
to run the gantlet of a Senate
subcommittee's investigation Of
q shipping deal with which he
had some oblique connection.
Ganging up on him in the.
manner that has become so
familiar in Washington, three
members of the subcommittee,
Mccarthy, Mundt and Nixon.
have given him the same sort of
treatment that I got from my
big brother. With a similar
result. Mr.. Morris, at least once,
lost his temper. He exploded to
the effect that he was being
made "the target of diseased
minds"
This shocked Senator Fergu-
SON. The Senator is a member
Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. which was asked to con-
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Doris Fleeson:
Ballots for Trading Purposes
keover Packs Coonskn Cap for April Battle in Nebrosko
Kerr Has Most of Stote Party Organization Behind Him

Senator Estes Kefauver packs
his coonskin cap this week for
the trip to Nebraska and q
fresh opponent. Senator Robert
S. Kerr Of Oklahoma.
The Nebraska primary April
! is strictly preferential but it
was long ago chosen by Senator
Kerr as the spot where he might
prove his vote-getting appeal.
If successful he will use his
triumph as the Springboard for
a drive on Mid, Far and South
West States for. delegate sup
port at the convention.
The Kerr speaking schedule
illustrates what he has in mind.
He either recently has been in
or is about to go to Nebraska,
Kansas, South Dakota, Idaho.
Montana, Iowa, Wyoming, West
Virginia and Utah. Oregon is
out; Oregonians friendly to him
quietly canvaSsed his prospects
in that revealing primary and
advised him to stay away.
Naturally the Senator expects
that his fellow-Democrats at
home will acclaim him their ia
vorite son at their State con-
vention April %. They are said
to be awaiting the Nebraska
results.
Senator Kefauver will do his
best of course to knock off his
new rival at the start. The
Tennessean makes it rather q
practice to minimize his
Evening star., 1952-03-18

slider Mr.. Morris request for
subpoena powers to use in his
investigation of Government
wrongdoing.
He is asking" said the SEN
ator, "for powers that only an
exceptionally stable and judi
cious person should have. l
don't think he has the judicial
temperament and ability to have
those powers"
Some people might accept
Senator Ferguson as an author
ity on judicial temperament,
but not many who have watched
his conduct in another Senate
subcommittee. He is one of the
participants in the Spanish In
QUESTION being inflicted by
Senator McCarran of Nevada
on anybody that dares dispute
the word of that outstanding
professional ex- Communist Louis
Budenz. Like the other hand
picked members of this group
Ferguson accepted without
cross-examination the Budenz
assertion that Owen baltimore
is a Communist. But he has
Evening star., 1952-03-18

time or as the equivalent Of q
diary entry.
So it is undoubtedly correct
that Mr.. Truman wrote out the
letter which is reproduced in
part in his handwriting In the
Hillman book and in part in
regular print. But it is also un-
doubtedly correct that Mr..
Byrnes never heard such a let
ter read from the lips Of the
President.
Examining the full text of the
letter as published, it is appar-
ent that there is something
rather unusual and unnatural
about the phraseology. 1t isn't
characteristic OF any one who
reads a letter to another indi-
vidual to refer to himself in part
in the third personals "The
President"-and In part In the
first person in the same letter.
Nor is it customary for any one
writing q memorandum to
someone else to sign it with his
full name at the end instead Of
with his initials or his first name
inasmuch as the salutation Of
the letter itself reads: My Dear
jim"
Likewise, the facts concerning
the alleged failure Of Secre-
tary of State Byrnes to COM
municate with Mr.. Truman
while the former was in Moscow
are these:
/. Communication between
Mr.. ByrneS and the State De-
partment was in code and mes
sageS were sent regularly, it
being assumed by MIR. Byrnes
that Mr.. Acheson. who was then
his Undersecretary, would trans
NIT them regularly to the White
House.
2. Telephone communication
between Moscow and Washing
ton was hazardous and could
be listened to by the Commu-
nists. Hence it was not utilized
by Mr.. Byrnes.
8. Mail communication was
too slow.
How then could Mr.. Byrnes
have communicated except
Evening star., 1952-10-18
SIS United Jewish Appeal
DELEGATES Meet Toniqht

Some 575 delegates to the Ma
tional Leadership Conference of
the United Jewish Appeal will
meet at o'clock tonight in the
shoreham Hotel.
Speakers at tonight's session
will include Israeli Minister of
Justice Chain Cohen; Israeli Am
bassador Abba S. Eban; Edward
M. M. Warburg. general chairman
of the appeal, and Jack D. Weller,
chairman of special $35 million
campaign of aid for Israel.
At tomorrow's concluding ses-
sions. the delegates will hear re-
ports from Moses A. Leavitt, of
the Jewish Claims Conference
against Germany; Ellis Radinsky,
executive director of the United
Israel Appeal, and Arthur Green
leigh. executive director of the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Open Dolly and Sunday,
I PM. til Dork
Phone: Mr.. Cross. Ii. 1-23O2. or
Mr.. Musselman, Ii. 6-9556.
OR-Go out South Capitol Street
to Atlantic and left on Atlantic
to 4th. Right on 4th to Chesa-
peake and left on Chesapeake to
our sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Autopsy Reveals Woman
Died of Natural Causes

An autopsy late yesterday ne
vealed that Mrs. Dorothy G.
Spann, of 2701 Fourteenth street
NV, died of natural causes.
The woman was found dead
Wednesday in the bathroom of her
apartment. Although the apart-
ment showed no signs of a strug-
gle, blood was found on the floor
and walls. The blood apparently
came from a cut on her head.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy ruled the woman died of
natural causes.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Musician Wed in Silence

BOHEMIAN. Mont. R-Music
has charms. but it's also a way to
make living. Musician Elmer
Stokes was married in silence and
in a hurry-he had to play at a
style show minutes after his we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

1853 KAISER ON DISPLAYThe 1858 version Of the Kaiser
display in showrooms Of dealers of the Washington
This the Kaiser with the basic styling of the
1852 model but with its sweeping lines emphasized with the
addition of chrome moing below the side and windows
the Tenders is described the
the first safety first" featuring cushioned instrument
panel and pOp-out safety windshield
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

treated us in a manner that can
only be called inspiring. Soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryan joined
forces in persuading the Krugers
to stay on and be part of the
event. We were Immediately re-
cruited by the ladies to help
decorate and take an active part
in the many minor details that
make any banquet a success. Then
it was that some 200 guests sat
down to the banquet with such
prominent men as the Mayor Of
Jacksonville and the local Rabbi
joining the throng.
Never have been so impress
ed with any branch of my people.
The wide range of their interests,
the clarity of their purposes, the
deep satisfaction they received
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

from their association with one
another makes me feel honored
that 1 was privileged to be part
of them.
We unanimously agreed that
our next trip South shall be with
the purpose of once again visit
ing the Jewish Center, for as Mrs.
Kruger so aptly put it, when
we left, it was like leaving a
little of ourselves there"
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
ABE KRUGER.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
Noah TrippIehOrn
Chicken House Burns

Damages of more than $4,000 were
incurred last Friday when fire swept
a 20 by 40-foot chicken house, de-
stroying $50 laying pullets, at the
Noah Tripplehorn poultry farm near
Ada.
A brother of Dan Tripplehorn, of
this place, the poultry house owner
is a former Bluffton resident.
Mrs. Tripplehorn discovered the
fire when she awakened and noticed
a red glow in the night. BY the
time the Ada fire department arrived
it was impossible to save the struc-
ture or the chickens.
Cause of the blaze is undetermined,
as no electricity was connected to
the building and no heat apparatus
was in operation. The pullets had
been placed in the building one day
before the fire occurred. G
The building and contents were
covered by insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
BIuftOn Boy In
National Chorus

David Beery, of the Bluffton High
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America, has been selected from over
400 applicants for the national F. F.
A. chorus which will sing in Kansas
City this summer for the annual
convention of the organization.
In the chorus will be 100 singers
from every state in the nation,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. 1t
will be directed by DR.. John w.
Hatch, of the University of New
York.
The chorus will meet one week
before the F. F. A. convention for
daily rehearsals. Uniforms consist
ing of the official F. F. A. jacket,
white trousers, F. F. A. caps, shirts
and ties, will be sent to Beery.
Part of the expenses for Beery's
appearance in the chorus are paid
by the Ohio F. F. A.
Beery is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Beery, Route 2, Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10

Get Carbola at Fett's Hardware.
You know what it will do.
For sale-Mdntmorency sour cher
ries, Leland W .lGerber, 1Os N. Lawn,
phone 366-Y.
For sale-Se4ers- kitchen cabinet;
also davenport. Mrs. Alvin Stager,
116 Riley street phone 334-Y.
Ice cream social, Saturday July 10,
to 10 p IN. Church of Christ lawn.
Sandwiches, pStato salad, baked
beans, pie, cakd coffee, cold drinks.
In case of Din in church base
ment. IA
Don't buy a furnace till you "Try
Fett's First" We have a "Lennox"
furnace for any requirement in coal,
OIL noSss sas. tv6cF fl sars-lesl
Pontiac, tYo-beSh hoops As4 #. long,
kitchen arR bR (fgfscfsss condi-
ton, reasonsbfel D. J. Bash, 1191a
N. Main street or at Gulf Filling
Station.
For sale-Superfame oil heater;
| two burners; practically new, therm-
ostat control Phone Beaverdam
SS3.
Lost-On RoAeo field, gold tie
clasp with figuie 4 of horses head, be-
longing to PaSk McGranaham, Nc
Comb. Finder please return to The
Bluffton News pffice.
For sale-Rbyal portable type
writer and carrying case, in good
condition. Alss "Housekeeper' cleo
trio sweeper Gears old, good condi-
ton. Phone 44-W.
For sale-Dark sweet cherries 10
cents quart, yop pick them. Allen
Grismore.
| See the new Iennox furnaces on
display at Fett Hardware. See what
you get before you buy. We have
furnace for any requirement. "Try
Fett's First"
See me for Gstern cleaning. Paul
Shulaw, phone 57s-Y. Il
Montmorency cherries for sale,
Clarenls--saeissss -pAsae-s85-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
Evan NisWanders
Injured I'm Crash
At Fenton, Mich.

Enroute to Indian River, Mich, on
vacation trip, Mr.. and Mrs Evan
Niswander, of this place, were pain
fully injured last Sunday in a two
car highway mishap at Fenton,
Mich, in which woman occupant of
the other automobile lost her life.
Mrs. Niswander suffered serious
cuts under the chin, on the tongue
and in the mouth, and bruises of the
chest and knees. Her teeth also
We're loosened in the crash.
Niswander, less seriously hurt,
had bruises about the body.
Mrs. Garner Steele, 60, of Haines,
Mich, died one hour after the crash.
Her husband, 65, driver of the other
auto, was unhurt.
The Steele car is reported to have
gone through stop sign without
stopping, directly into the path of
Niswander's northbound automobile
which had the right-of-way. An ap-
preaching auto from the other direc-
tion made it impossible for Niswan-
der to swerve around the Michigan
vehicle. Witnesses reported to Mich
igan police that Steele's car was at
fault in the crash.
Front of the Niswander auto, a
new Mercury, was demolished in the
crash. 1t is believed the car is be-
yond repair.
The local couple stayed overnight
in Fenton, after receiving treatment
in the hospital, and returned to
Bluffton on Monday with his father,
Walter Niswander, who drove to
Michigan to get them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
Plan Band Concert
At Ice Cream, Social

Members of the Bluffton Band
Mothers are sponsoring an Ice Cream
Social on the Elementary School
grounds this Saturday evening from
5 to 10 p. m, it was announced by
Mrs. Wilford Steiner, president. Mrs
Roy Bucher and Mrs. Robert Gerber
are co-chairmen.
A feature of the social will be a
concert by the 58-pieee High School
Band under the direction of Ear
Lehman.
In the event of rain Saturday even.
ing the social will be held in the
Elementary School building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
BLuftOn Grad Is
NelU GrOUe Pastor

Rev. w. R, Fausey, a graduate of
Bluffton college, who for the last
three years has been pastor of the
EUB church in Hamilton, has been
assigned to the EUB church in Co
lumbus Grove, and moved his family
to that town last week.
After graduating from Blufftor
college, Rev. Fausey received his
B. D. degree at Bonebrake seminary
Dayton. He spent two years as
U. S. army chaplain during World
War II.
Rev. and Mrs. Fausey have two
sons, Billy, 9, and Bobby, 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
First Child, A Boy,
Born To The Vests

James F. West, cashier of The
Citizens National Bank, passed out
cigars up and down Main street
Monday, the occasion for celebration
being the arrival on Sunday of a
son and first child in his family,
James Stewart West.
Both little Jimmy and his mother,
former music supervisor at Liberty
Township Centralized school, Find
lay, are getting along nicely at
Bluffton hospital.
Also receiving congratulations are
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
West of Bluffton, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Stewart of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
Reunions

Descendants of Isaac Hochstettleh
will hold a reunion at Richland
Grange hall, Sunday, August 8.
Pres, A. Hochstettler; Sec, Mrs. A.
Hochstettler.
The Stettler family reunion will
be held at Ada park, Ada, Sunday,
July IS. Basket dinner at 1890.
Bring your own table service. Pres,
Richard Stettler; Sec., Florence
Smith
Reichenbach family reunion will
be held Sunday, July 20 at the
Pandora shelter house. Pres, Milton
Reichenbach; Sec, Sibyl Reichen.
bach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10

Miss Marcille Lora of Grove street
is spending a two-week vacation il
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Herr Of
Toledo, former Bluffton residents
were visitors here over the Fourth
of July weekend.
Paul Diller ambulance removal
Karl Gierman from his home four
miles west of Bluffton to Blufftor
hospital.
Misses Minerva Hilty and Meredith
Stepleton left Friday to attend sum.
mer school at Columbia university
New York city.
Charles Hankish returned Tuesday
from a three-day visit with his niece
Mrs. Tony Hyde, in Port Huron
Michigan
Basinger ambulance removal --
Arthur Swank from his home in
Orange township to the Lima Me-
mortal hospital.
See me for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixel, 121 Spring
st. Bluffton phone. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Baumgartnel
of Mishawaka, Ind, visited over the
weekend with their parents, Mrs
Ross Bogart and Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Baumgartner.
Ice cream social and parcel posi-
sale. Packages from all over the
land, Friday evening, July IL; sale
starts at 9 p. m. at West Point
Church. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dunlap and
Mrs. Margaret Dunlap of Toledo
were Independence Day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan and
family of Riley street.
Byron Fritchie and Jess Manges
are vacationing in Canada, visiting
Montreal and Quebec, and other in
teresting points. They took theil
fishing equipment with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hawk o.
Bowling Green spent the Fourth will
/, his mother, Mrs. Wilson Hawk ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Huser of Soutl
Jackson street.
Ice cream social, Saturday July 19
to 10 p m. Church of Christ lawn
Sandwiches, potato salad, baket
beans, pie, cake, coffee, cold drinks
In case of rain in church base
| ment. 1
Ice cream social, Saturday July 19
5 to 10 p. m. Church of Christ lawn
Sandwiches, potato salad, bake,
beans, pie, cake, coffee, cold drinks
In case of rain in church base
ment. l.
Misses Margaret Groman and Sara
Badertscher of South Jackson street
accompanied Allen Groman and Miss
Barbara Beaston of Tiffin on a sight
seeing trip to New York City and
also visited Morris Groman who is
stationed at Jersey City, N. J.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Lowry OF
Elizabethcity, N. c., have announced
the birth of a daughter, Patricia
Ann, on June 27. The Lowrys, form
er residents of Bluffton when 1t
Lowry coached the Bluffton High
school teams, also have three boys
1t. Lowry is with the Coast Guard
Air Force at Elizabethcity. Their
address is 1405 Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom, who
formerly lived in Orange township
have returned to Garretsville, Ohio
after spending the last year with
their son in Birmingham, Alabama
Bloom is in fair health, but his wife
is confined to her bed and a whee
chair. Both are in their eighties
In a letter to their nephew's wife
Mrs. Charles A. Montgomery, Of
South Jackson street, they expressed
desire to hear from friends anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-10
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
$1.96; corn, $1.72; oats, 73c; soys,
$3.03.
Poultry-Heavy hens, y18c; Leg
horn hens, 16c; heavy fryers, 24c /;
red fryers, 23c; Leghorn fryers, 22c /;
heavy stays, 14c; Leghorn stays, 13c.
Eggs-Large white, 43c; large
browns, 42c; medium whites, 3sc;
medium browns, 38c; bullets, 25c.
Butterfat-No. /, roc; No. 2, 60c.