davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
CAMPUS NEWS
TAI Delta PHI

Chapter made a "clean sweep" by
taking the scholarship cup and the
pledge scholarship award for the first
semester. Selig Kaplan made Phi Beta
Phi and Phi Kappa Phi. Jack LevkO-
witz was initiated into Chain Gang and
invited into the journalism honorary.
Jack Waltuch is member of SophOS
and of the Traditions committee. 9th
ers on that committee are Bob ROSen-
thai and Bud Silver. Silver also made
the agriculture honorary. Dick Model
was initiated into the business honor
ary. Jud Werbelow won his second
major letter in golf.
Elections for next semester resulted
in the following: pres, Richard Model;
vice-preS., Jack LevkOwitZ; pledge-maS-
ter, Jack Waltuch; treas, Cy GOldStein;
Sec, Joe Berger; historian, Phil HOrdi-
ner; traditions, Jay Schachner.
Spring formal was held Saturday
night at the Santa Rita and the dinner
hOnOring graduating seniors, Sunday.
Seniors who were given citations were
Lowell ROthSchild, as the outstanding
upper claSSman; JudSOn WerbelOW as
the outstanding athlete; and as the out
standing consul, Frank Lazarus.
Others graduating are: Edward Ber-
ger, John Cohan, Bertram Cohen, N.Y.
ron Ginsberg, Selig Kaplan, Charles
Whitehill.
Honors. and campus appointments
also received by members includes: Cy
GOldStein to the Student Religious
Council; Marty Shaw, his third varsity
letter; John COhan as a member of the
honorary business society; Jack Lev
kOwitZ to the Board of Publications;
Jack Waltuch, new business manager
of the Arizona AlumnuS and the Inter-
fraternity Council advisor to the Pledge
Council; Earl Terman, sports editor of
the 1858 Desert yearbook.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
Reunion Notices

The Swank family reunion will br
held Sunday, Aug. "a at Ada Com,
munity park.
The Zerbe family reunion will be
held August 81 at Lafayette park.
The group will enjoy a basket din
ner.
The Tenth Annual Schifferly re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Subject: mind"
Sunday services at 1880 A. M.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening,
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from TOO tc
1880 P. M. The public is invited Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and jackson SITS.
Robert L. King, Pastor

Sunday
$50 A. M. Church School, Robert
l.. Artman, superintendent.
1890 Morning worship
Theme: "What | have, / give to
you"
Thursday: Friendly Class picnic,
Ada, park.
Friday, Church orchestra rehearsal
at 7:30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
IN Ohe
Churches
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH
Reuben Short, Pastor

NCuuCH DHOHN A"SFVA
If we abide in me, and my words
abide in you, We shall ask what We
will, and it shall be done unto you.
in. 1877
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Worship 1880 a. m.
Departmental meetings 7:15 p. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Rev. ]. J. Regier, extension repre-
sentative of Grace Bible Institute,
Omaha, Neb., will be with us for the
Thursday evening prayer and Bible
study hour. Come and bring a
friend. Service at 500 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
Sunday Masses: 900 A. M.
HOLY DAYS: 8:15 A. MI.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES
V. c. Oppermann, Minister

v. C. Oppermann, Minister
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 A. M. Church School
10:45 A. M. Morning worship.
Family Night, sponsored by the
Mems Brotherhood will have a pot
luck supper Thursday evening, Aug.
28 at $50 p. m. Plan on this date,
Girls Guild will meet at the home
of Ellen Balmer Monday evening.
August 25 at 8 o'clock. Bring ar.
ticles for soldiers gift box. AL
girls try to attend.
st. Johns:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship.
1880 A. M. Church School.
Edith Lair Missionary Circle will
meet Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Neva Follas
with Mrs. Reign Amstutz assistant
hostess. Election of officers will BIZ
held. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
Sunday school board meeting or
Monday evening, Aug. rs, at 500
o'clock at the church. All officers
and teachers are requested to at.
tend.
Family Night, sponsored by the
Mems Brotherhood, will be held al
Emmanuel's church on Thursday
evening, Aug. % at $50. Plan or
this date. A pot-luck supper will be
observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
1.-TWO miles west Of Bluffton)
Howard T. Landes, Pastor
Thursday
8 P. M. Prayer and Bible study.
Lesson: Col. /; 1913.
900 Rehearsal of Mixed Chorus.
Sunday
$50 A. M. Sunday School, Clifton
Diller, superintendent.
1880 Morning worship
Theme: ITO the Work." Neb. Bird
chapter. Special offering for church
repairs.
7:30 C. e. program.
$40 Evening service.
Saturday,
500 Youth for Christ meeting in
Pandora high school auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard w. McIntire, Pastor
Rockrort:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Meet the Chronicler."
1890 A. M. Church School. Class
es for everyone.
Button:
Sunday
9:45 a. m. Church School. Class
groups for all ages.
1885 A. M. Morning worship.
Sermon: "Meet the Chronicler."
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
those who worship with Us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
CHURCH OF r
Button Beaverdam Parish

Button:
$3.50 A. M. Bible school.
1890 A. M. Communion.
B~eaverdam:
$3.50 A. M. Bible School
1890 A. M. Communion.
You are cordially invited to attend
the services at either of our church
es. A friendly welcome awaits you.
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Alvin ]. Beachy, Pastor
Earl Lehman, Director Of Music
Sunday
~9:30-10:30 Sunday school hour.
10:30-11: 80 Worship hour.
The morning sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. I. w. Bauman, Pro-
fessor of Sociology at Bluffton Col
lege.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert r. WEIGH, Minister
Thursday
500 Prayer meeting.
800 Young peoples prayer and Bi.
BILE study.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday School
1890 Morning Worship
700 Young Peoples Meeting
700 Gospel Light Service
1880 Evening Service
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

union will be held at the Richland
Grange hal linear Button on Sun
day, August "a. Members of the
family are urged to come and en-
JOY the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

Pullet rations may be changed
from growing to laying mash when
pullets start to produce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

all services and to visit the reading
room.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Waste Is Charged
In NpA Labor Survey

CHICAGO (CDN Industrial
lists beefing about the high cost
of Government and high taxes
had another beef Monday.
They protested that the Gov
ernment demanded replies by tel
egraph, which taxpayers were to
pay for, when Scent airmail let
ters could have been used.
National Production Admins
traitor Henry H. Fowler, making q
survey of Woodworking defense
plants, telegraphed employers
from Washington for a report or
their workers.
Mr.. Fowler wanted to know the
number of employees working in a
sampling of plants in mid-Decem-
ber and Mid-January and esti-
mates for February and March.
About / 900 Illinois industrialists
were among those who received
kilograms from the Government
The complaining industrialists
thought the Government was
going too far in insisting that
the reports be wired, collect. to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics in
Washington, when an airmail let
ter, overnight, would do the trick
Adolph o. Berger. Chicago
regional director of the bureau
said this is the first time the Gov
ernment has, made a survey by
telegraph, It did SO because two
or three dayseis important in these
times. he added.
Evening star., 1952-01-28

television and radio programs in
the near future.
FOREST SERVICE-The For
est Service has given meritorious
promotions to Ned A. Avery. The
odore C. Fearnow. John w. Wood
and Edmund S. Black. Certifi-
Gates of merit were given to Carl
w. Simpson, Warren Akers and
Kathryn I. Melvin for outstand-
ing work performance.
X \ 4 4
WORKWEEK-The Once Of
Defense Mobilization has advised
against a longer work week in
Government at this time.
The ODM said the present 40
hour week schedule in most Fed
eral agencies is adequate for the
present time. OF course, quite a
few offices, especially in the de-
Tense agencies. are on a longer
work week, and the ODM approves
of this and wherever else when
necessary. But the ODM feels that
for the majority Of Government
workers a 40-hour week is ade-
quate.
GSA-GuStave A. Moe has been
appointed director of the Federal
Supply Services supply manage
ment division. General Services
Administration. Mr.. Moe pre-
viously served as branch chief Of
the Budget Bureaus estimate
division.
X X n 4
ALL MILITARY-An interest
ing note is that Of the 549. 900
Government employees hired since
the outbreak of the Korean fight
ing, 521, 900 of them are working
for the Army, Navy and Air Force
Departments. Most Of the other
"a, 900 work for the various emer-
gency agencies that have been
created since that time. Most old
line agencies have shown a drop
in employment since the Korean
fighting.
r X \ X
MUTUAL SECURITY-Edward
E. Kunze has been appointed con-
troller Of the Mutual Security
Agency. Mr.. Kunze, who has been
director Of the agency's program
methods control division. succeeds
Paul M. Green who is leaving to
become Dean Of the College Of
Commerce and Business Admins
|tration at the University of Illi-
nois. Clark L. Simpson, MSA
deputy controller. will become as
Sociate controller.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Fare Increase Asked
As i8-Day Bus Strike
Ends in Baltimore
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2S.-The
l8-day-old transit strike was Of
fcially over today and buses.
streetcars and trackless trolleys
were to start rolling again to-
morrow morning.
The walkout that had hobbled,
but not crippled, this sixth largest
city since January 10, ended last
night when 5000 striking drivers
voted 2,451 to 100 to accept a
three-year contract giving them
total wage increase of 81 cents
an hour. plus other benefits.
Negotiators for the union, the
Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL, and the
Baltimore Transit Co. reached
agreement early Sunday morning
after a 10-hour session.
Ultimatum From Governor.
The session came after an
ultimatum by Gov. McKeldin to
reach accord by noon Sunday or
he would call a special session
of the State legislature.
Negotiations were also stirred
out of their stalemate by a threat
of grand jury investigation by
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
of Baltimore.
With settlement reached, COM
pany representatives planned to
go before the Public Service Com
mission today to ask for 2-cent
transfer charges and elimination
Of slack-hour bargain rates. Com
pany officials indicated this re-
quest would be followed by an
other to ."adjust the entire fare
system
Prior to final agreement, the
company had conditioned all it's
offers on PSC approval of higher
rates, a condition the union re-
fused to accept. The PSC sched-
uied q session this afternoon to
hear the company's petition.
If the decision is favorable,
riders may begin paying the new
rates Immediately. Present fares
are Is cents within the city.
The contract provides a Scent
hourly wage increase with resump-
ton of work, raising the base pay
to $1.72. The drivers will receive
6 cents more an hour after the
first year and 6 cents more after
the second year.
Maintenance personnel were or
dered back to work this morning.
They are expected to have vehicles
ready to go when the operators
come In at 4 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Judge J. Waties Waring
Says He Will Retire
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 90
Federal Judge J. Waties Waring,
whose outspoken appeals to end
Negro segregation have drawn the
criticism of white supremacy
Southerners, announced today he
plans to retire.
Judge Waring said he had writ
ten President Truman telling him
of plans to step aside as a District
Court Judge on February Is. He
will be 72 on July z.
He was the disSenter in last
years 2-1 decision in which a
special three Judge court ruled
that South Carolina could con-
time segregated public schools.
His previous decision opening
South Carolina Democratic pri-
maries-the meaningful election
In this State-to Negroes and his
public speeches advocating an end
to segregation led to threats that
his impeachment would be sought
Nothing came of the threats.
United States marshals guarded
his home in the fall of 1850 after
stones were thrown through the
window
Evening star., 1952-01-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

low $3.50 degrees in the west
portion and middle 30s in east
portion; tomorrow, partly cloudy
and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy. windy and
colder tonight, preceded by rain
along the coast early tonight, low
30-35 degrees in west and north
portions and 35-40 in southeast
portion; fair and colder tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1952-01-28

the Agriculture Department. The
department bought up the IT. mil
lion pounds of shelled pecans to
help out the pecan growers who
had an abnormally large crop.
Thus the market is stabilized and
the growers will not lose their
shirts by flooding the markets with
pecanS.
Authorized by Congress.
Whatever you may think of the
surplus removal program, it is
conducted by the Agriculture De-
partment under a law passed by
Congress.
Another source of these donated
foods are the commodities pur-
chased by the departments Com
modify Credit Corp. under the
price support plan. This also is in
accordance with legislation of
Congress.
Last year five items-Irish po-
tatoes, dry milk, dried eggs,
cheddar cheese and butter-were
made available from CCC inven-
tories to school lunch programs,
public and private welfare organi-
cations and needy Indians. A total
of POI million pounds of these five
items also were given to private
welfare institutions for distribution
overseas.
Potatoes Ineligible.
At the end of the last school
year, potatoes were not eligible
for price support-the price had
gone up too much-and no more
potatoes are being distributed.
The CCC food inventories were
reduced to such an extent during
the last school year that butter,
cheese and dry milk were removed
from the available list and only
dried eggs were left for distribu-
ton from this source.
Agricultural Department officials
said the school lunch program is
zone of our least controversial
ones" "It's sort of like being
against SIM" one official said. "You
can't be against feeding children. -
Federal assistance first became
available in 1888, and in 1885 the
Agriculture Department was au-
thorized to distribute farm COM
ImoditieS to schools. The National
School Lunch Act put it all on
a permanent basis in 1916.
Purpose Stated.
The act states that the purpose
of the program is to safeguard the
health and well-being of the Ma
tion'S children by encouraging
them to eat more nutritious foods.
Agriculture Department Off
IcialS admit they have had local
instances when the giveaWay of
surplus foods, has caused eembar-
IraSsment. -z,. =
The throwing of apples by small
boys apparently is a Nationwide
habit. Occasionally the boys take
the apples home and parents will
demand to know why the Govern
ment is giving away food. Merch-
ANTS have joined in the howl also,
feeling their business is being
damaged. ..,as...
In one instance out West, a
Evening star., 1952-01-28
S400, 900 Fire Sweeps
Historic Deadwood
BY the Asseeioted Press

DEADWOOD, S. OAK, Jan. %
Fire ragged down main street of
this historic mining town today
and destroyed a half block of busi-
ness buildings before firemen could
bring it under control.
Burned were a four-story build
ing that housed the City Hall. 9
jeweFy manufacturing company
and a radio stations studios; a
theater and several small build
ings. Firemen estimated loss at
100000.
It was the second bad fire here
In two months.
The fire started in the Dead
wood Theater. built in 1905 on the
site of q famous frontier opera
house.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Surplus >......
CONTINUED From First Page.

1OAk VS0V 0SN~S
was granted last year. OF this
$68, ,275 900 was apportioned among
States and Territories in the form
of cash payments to be used by
the schools for the purchase OF
food through their normal local
channels.
A total of $13.7 million Of the
appropriation was held back. With
this sum, certain foods are pur-
chased and given to the schools
to help the menus come up to
nutritional standards. These foods
are usually in abundant supply
when purchased by the Agricul-
ture Department. They range
from such staples as potatoes to
plums and honey.
The remaining $1,525.000 was
allotted to operating expenses of
the program.
Based on Formula.
The funds are allotted to the
States and the District in accord
ance with a formula based on the
number of children of school age
and the per capita income Of the
State. The funds then are dis
pensed by the appropriate State
agency, and in the case OF the
District, the Board of Education
Schools do not qualify auto
Imatically. They must apply for
Iparticipations. All schools in the
District that are eligible do not
participate. The funds must be
matched at least Is to / by local
funds and the average over the
country was As to l last year.
Over the Nation last year, 1.5
billion meals were served by
schools participating in the pro-
gram. Of that number, 81 per
cent were the Type A hot lunch
(meat, two vegetables. bread
butter, milk. One of every eight
meals was served free to child
that could not afford to pay.
In addition to this direct
financial help, the Agriculture
Department purchased IS million
pounds of food for school use
from the money not given as
financial grants.
Another 327 million pounds OF
food also was donated to schools
This food was acquired under the
Agriculture Departments surplus
removal and price support pro-
grams. .+....
The food donated to the schools
under the lunch program was only
Ia part of the huge giveaWay con-
Quoted by the Agriculture Depart
Iment.
A total of S31 million pounds
of food was donated by the de-
partment last year. This includes
that which went to the schools.
Much of the food was purchased
from farmers under the surplus
removal program. The pecans and
apples are examples Of this type
of price support, or subsidy, by
Evening star., 1952-01-28

uatlOn.
MANY have written, pointing
out how they are required to train
political appointees to take their
jobs while they are displaced or
pushed aside" Mr.. Rees declared
recently in statement in the
Congressional Record.
There are too many places
where influence is used to build or
or promote friends or wives Or
husbands, as the case may be. in
violation of civil service rules"
Mr.. Rees also notes that Con-
gress, too, is guilty Of nepotism,
both in Congressional Offices and
and in placing relatives in Fed
eral agencies.
The Kansan said he feels per-
sonal and political patronage can
be stopped by action Of the Civil
Service Commission and the agen-
cies themselves. without any legis-
lation required Of Congress. How
ever, he indicates that he will ask
the House Civil Service Commit
Itee to look into the situation If it
| is not corrected.
TALENT WINNERS - Eukert
Boardley of the Census Bureau, a
pianist, is the grand prize winner
of the Federal Recreation Com
mittee'S annual talent contest for
Government employees.
| Other winners in the finals Of
the committees contest were Jes-
sey Mayo, Vivienne Cooper and
DeCarlo Hutchinson. a dance trio,
Census Bureau; E. j. Lucas,
mimic, National Production Au-
thority: Lois Koerber, soprano,
Army Department: Barbara Bate
man, soprano, Selective Service.
and Paul Bennett. tenor, Air Force
Department.
Besides some Of the winners.
Ted Mack chose the following
contestants to appear on his net
work television show in New York
soon on an all-expense free trip;
Bill Williamson, Warren Baker.
Vern Radcliffe and Rees Bovine,
barbershop quartet, Civil Aero
nautics Administration; Grace
Vaughn, dancer. Census Bureau;
Donald Carr, tenor. Navy Depart
ment; Bertha Taylor, blues sing
er, Treasury Department; An
thony johnson, tenor, Treasury
Department; Limas Speed. mimic,
Census Bureau: Marilyn Tayman,
soprano, Patent Office, and Ed
ward Kellog, saxophonist. Aero
nautical Chart and Information
Service.
| Many Of the winners and run
ners-up will also appear on local
Evening star., 1952-01-28

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Cloudy and rather windy,
with rain this afternoon, high
in 40s; mostly cloudy, windy
and colder tonight, low 80; to-
morrow, fair and cold, with high
around 38.
Maryland-Cloudy. windy and
colder tonight preceded by some
rain near the coast early tonight.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Maryland 4-H leaders
TO Attend Tractor School

A tractor maintenance school
for All leaders will be held at
the University Of Maryland
Thursday through Saturday.
About IS club leaders from all
parts OF Maryland will attend to
learn new techniques in proper
Of tractors and to receive
training in teaching All mem
bers.
The school will open with regis
tration at ii am. Thursday in the
agricultural engineering build
ing.
Fridays schedule includes
classes throughout the day and a
banquet at 6 pm. The school will
end at noon Saturday after three
morning classes.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Veteran Groups Join
in Support Of UNIT;
Urge Early Enactment
By George Beveridee

Seven OF the Nations most pow
erful veteran and reservist organ
izations closed ranks today in
solid support for universal military
training.
But some Of the groups launched
bite opposition to the Defense
Departments announced inten-
|tion-if Congress clears the way
FIRST - Of starting q voluntary"
UNIT next fall.
The spokesmen for millions Of
ex-servicemen presented their ap-
peal for UNIT in separate state
lments, prepared for delivery today
before the House Armed Services
Committee.
To End Hearings.
The House group plans to end
hearings tomorrow on supple
mentary legislation which would
write UNIT firmly on the statute
books.
Joining the UNIT Endorsement
were the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Jewish War Veterans, the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee. Amvets.
the Reserve Off1cers' Association
and the National Guard Associ-
alton.
Testimony also was to come
today from the American Medical
Association. the American Dental
Association, the Post War World
Council. the Citizens Committee
for Military Training and the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation.
Meanwhile James w. Wads-
worth, chairman Of the National
Security Training Commission. de-
Iclared yesterday in a radio inter-
view that UNIT in time should
replace the draft and save billions
|of dollars.
Urge Civilian Control.
Donald r. Wilson, commander
of the American Legion, called
today for stronger controls by the
civilian commission over the UNIT
program. He urged specifically
that the civilian group must ap-
prove the Pentagon's budget re-
quests for UNIT.
Mr.. Wilson also launched the
first attack on the Pentagon's
volunteer plan" for starting UNIT.
UNIT on a voluntary basis, he
said, would not be In keeping
with any universal military train
ing concept"
For the VFW, Omar B. Ketchum
urged q UNIT start within six
months" after Congress acts.
L. C. Pakiser. jr., director Of the
AVG, called the Pentagor'S vol
unteer proposal a "timid ap-
proach." and said a UNIT essential
must be its compulsory nature"
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Polio Serum Result Studied

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % GA
University of Pittsburgh profess
sor of epidemiology said yester-
day questionnaires have been
mailed to families Of 5.769 chill
dren in Utah County, Utah, to
determine the results Of an anti
polio serum.
DR.. William Med. Harmon said
the missionaries were mailed to
parents Of children who were
inoculated between September 4
and September 8, last year when
a polio epidemic was sweeping
the county.