davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rs Trade or SELL News Ads Do the Job Esonyniealy
PhoDe Blufton 1s7-w Deadine $3.50 A. M We Anesdays
FOR S ALE

SIDING, tongue and grooved, yell
low pine, 1"xe", KS" 12c 50. #;
roofing, building materials. Gar
matter Lumber, West Elm ST.,
Bluffton. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
LEGAL

LEa*4 al q
Notice is herehg Civ
special assessment of I
cepting Sewers and Sc
on the lots and Hands
charged therewith as
tion No. S-la-l952. to
cepting sewers and 81
passed on November
and reported TO Cour
assessment is now on
Clerk Of Council May
lage Of Bluffton. Ohio.
examination of ali per-
Objections to such
must be in writing, an
office of said clerk v
the expiration of thi
weeks after the date h
BY order of the Cou
Bluffton, Ohio.
June 8, 1854
A 4 u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONTHLY SPARE TIME IN
COME $4,000 to $4,000 possible
we will select a reliable man or
woman from this area to refill and
collect money from our New Auto
matte Merchandise Machines. No SELL
ing. To qualify applicant mus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

Is or 20 ACRES of standing hay.
Phone Bluffton SALT. Waldo Wilkins.
WANTED TO BUY HAY in field,
or make on shares. Kurt Younkman,
Beaverdam 354.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
SERVICES OFFERED

CUSTOM BALING. Ray Blosser.
phone 522-Y. N-12
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
FOR Rem
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all those who have
so kindly remembered me in so many
ways during the illness and death of
Helen.
Watson Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
CARPEIS, upholstered

RUGS, CAFPEIS, upholstered
furniture, wallpaper and painted
walls cleanedfin your home or at the
shop. Nonnkmaker Cleaning Service
s06 S. Jackson St. Phone 264-T. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17


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The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Expect Lift
Arms Embargo

PARIS, (JTA)-The French
Government was not consult
ed by the British Government
before the latter lifted its
embargo against the sale and
shipment of arms to Egypt,
according to a spokesman for
the French Foreign Office.
The spokesman said that in
view of the British develop
ment other powers can con-
slider themselves free to fur
nish arms to other countries
of the Middle East. He viewed
the British ending of the en-
barge as a development re-
sulting from the Anglo-Egyp-
tian agreement on eVacua-
ton of the SueZ, and as fac
tor which might upset the
balance in the Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Eban Talks On
Arms Situation

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Abba
Eban, Israel Ambassador to
the U. S., declared he will con-
tinue to discuss with Amer
lean officials the problem
of IsraePs security. He dis
cuSSed that problem eXhauS-
lively with the heads of the
Israeli Government during his
visit. The Ambassador said he
was greatly impressed with
the grave and keen anxiety of
all Israeli citizens here who
recognize that their country'S
security problem has changed
due to the altered military sit
uation brought about by Brit
iSh evacuation of the Suez
Canal zone and the American
promise to grant arms to
Egypt.
During conversations be-
tween Eban and Secretary of
State Dulles last month four
proposals dealing with the
Arab-Israel situation were
raised. The four points were:
some undertaking to limit
arms to the Arab states, in
cluSion of Israel in any Amer
lean military program, more
effective border guarantees
by the u. S., Britain and
France; and, activity to end
the Egyptian blockade of the
SueZ Canal.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Nazi Election
Shows Gain

HAMBURG (JTA - TW o
neo-Nazi parties in SchlesWig-
HOlstein received a total of
15.5 per cent of the total vote
cast in the provincial legisla-
tive elections.
The openly neo-Nazi Ger
man Reich party received 1.5
per cent and the BHE Refu-
gee party, whose leadership is
largely recruited from the
ranks of former active and
prominent NaZis, received IA
per cent of the votes.
The total for these two
groups showed an increase
since the national elections of
last year when they polled
nineteenth of one per cent and
11.6 per cent, respectively. 1t
is far less than the 26.2 per
cent the two parties chalked
up in the last provincial leg.
islative elections in 1850.
- Arizona Post, Sept. II, 1855
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
MosIems Asked
Aid Brethren

TEL AVN (JTA)-FOrmer
Premier David Ben Gurion,
addressing a convention in
Beersheba of Israeli farmers
who recently arrived as immi-
grants from Morocco, called
upon them to make plans to
absorb the expected wave of
new immigrants from the
North Africa country. A par
ty of some $40 Moroccan Jews
arrived at Haifa last week
end. They are the first large
group of immigrants from
that country to arrive this
month. immigration from Mo-
rocco is expected to reach
10000 within the coming
year.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Two more registration days
remain, this Sunday and the
following one. Sabbath classes
for those in Grade 6 and up
will meet for the first session
of the term at $3.50 am. on
Oct. 2. The following day
those four years nursery
school to Grade 6 will con-
vene at 10 am. Weekday He
brew classes will be held
starting Oct. 5 for the Bar
Bas Mitzvah class.
New class will be formed of
this years confirmands and
post-confirmandS to meet on
Sundays. Curriculum will be
on Jewish problems, current
events and modern Jewish
literature.
On the teaching staff are
Edward Berger, Stewart Bir-
nam, Mrs. Adelyn Burns, Mrs.
Jules Goldberg, George Gold
mark, Mrs. Ted Gould, Jack
Heimovitz, Mrs. Herbert Her
man, Mrs. Daniel Kagel, Mrs.
Samuel Kurn, Nea Kurn,
David Novick, Larry Sandell,
Mrs. Paul Schill, Herbert
Schwager, Mrs. Alex Weiss,
Robert White.
Assistants are Brend a
Kurn, Diane Rosenblatt, Re-
gina Weiss. Mrs. Kurn will
supervise dramaticS, Mrs.
Schill is advisor to the Joy
Club and George Goldmark
to the swiftly group.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

HARTFORD (JTA) - AS
many as 10000 Japanese are
seeking conversion to Juda-
ism, Rabbi A. ]. Feldman,
spiritual leader of Beth Israel
Temple here, reported on his
return from a 10-Week tour
of Torah Convocations in the
Far East. Rabbi Feldman
made the tour on behalf of
the National Jewish Welfare
Boards Commission on Jew
ish Chaplaincy, of which he
is executive chairman.
Explaining the new trend
among japanese, Rabbi Field
man stated he found that the
war had knocked out the
spiritual props" which previ-
ousIy had been sufficient for
many Japanese whom Shin
toism taught that their coun-
try was invincible. AS a re-
suit, many of them are turn
ing to Judaism, bolstered to
a great extent by the fact
that American Jews, especial
ly chaplains in the American
armed services, had offered
kindness to the Japanese.
A great m any Japanese,
Rabbi Feldman reported, are
learning Hebrew, and many
are practicing Jewish rites.
Jewish chaplains and rabbiS,
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
UNESCO Praise
US. Progress

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - Thirteen states and
80 cities in the U. S. now have
fair employment laws, accord
ing to a detailed report pub
lished jointly by the United
Nations Educational, Scienti-
fic and Cultural Organization
and the American Jewish
Committee.
In the field touching the
relationship of person to per
son and group to group, the
U. S. is pointing the way to
planned disciplined progress"
the report declared. Accord
ing to the report, New York
is the first state in this cOun-
try to adopt legal measures to
end job discrimination be-
cause of race or religion.
Prof. Monroe Berger, who
wrote the report, noted that
law and legal techniques are
not the only, or always the
best, means of reducing dis
elimination in employment.
However, these are among the
most effective ways of COM
batting the problem.
Opening Drive
With the backing of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon, a drive was
begun by the presidents COM
mittee on government con-
tracts to get the help of the
nations industrialiSts and
labor leaders toward ending
employment discrimination.
President Eisenhower wrote
a special message on the sub
iect in a pamphlet 100000 CO.
pies of which are being dis
tributed by the committee.
| Mr.. Nixon made an additional
statement. The pamphlet en-
phaSizes the Country'S present
need for "the largest possible
reserve of skilled manpoWer, "
and the fact that Gin the world
struggle for the minds of men,
Americas position of leader
ship makes it mandatory to
end discrimination because
"the charge of racial preju-
dice is being hurled at us
every day by the Commun
lists"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Bnai Birth Tribute BaIaban

Birth. The testimonial is be-
ing arranged by the Metro
politan Council of Bnai Birth.
In announcing the special tri-
butte, the Bnai Birth pointed
out that Mr.. Balaban played
a major role in the founding
of the Anti D e f a m a t i o n
League
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
million dollar dinner for IS
rael bond sales is being or
ganized for Sept. 26, as a tes-
timonial to Barney Balaban,
president of Paramount Pic
lures Corporation and for 35
wears a member of the Bnai
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
japanese Indicate Interest
In Conversion To Judaism

however, are "going Slow on
accepting the would-be con-
verts, he noted.
Rabbi Feldman reported
that he found that European
Jews in Japan, Orthodox in
their practice, had experienc-
ed little anti-Semitism in that
country, except during World
War II, when Japan was an
ally of Hitler Germany.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
September I9th-26+h

And remember, when you buy or
buiId YOUR home, make sure that
lifelong security is yours. Specify
title insurance through .''
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HopeweIl Eyes willard

Some members of the Hope
well, Va, Council privately are
beating the drums for Alex
andria City Manager ira Will
lard to fill the vacant Hope
well managersf1ip.
Mr.. Willard came to Alex
andria from Hopewell and cur
rently is having difficulties
with Mayor Marshall Beverly.
He won't say anything beyond
the fact that he has not been
approached, but the Hopewell
job just doesn't pay enough to
get him. His salary at Alex
andria is more than double
that paid the resigning Hope
well administrator, T h ON a S
Hobbs.
Meanwhile, Mon tg ON cry
County, apparently stymied in
its search for a. new county
manager at salary limited by
charter to $4,000, is delaying
the appointment until after
the November election.
The council hopes the. ballot
proposal to remove the linita-
tion will go through and
broaden the field of applicants.
Similar size communities pay
around $17.500, county sources
reported.
However. a similar proposal
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Metropolitan Scene
District General Fund
To Feel Economy Ak
By John W. Thompson, Jr.

District residents may dis
agree on what items they want
in next years city budget but
one thing they are in hearty
accord on is no increase in
taxes.
Both Commissioner S a m
Spencer and Engineer Com
missioner Louis Prentiss have
reassuringly indicated they
will not submit a deficit budget
that requires new or added
taxes to the Capitol.
That means then that they
are going to have to lop some
thing more than SIT million
from the $192 million re-
quested by their department
heads. The Board of Trade has
asked for a cut of $40 million.
OF the city's three principal
funds - water, highway and
general-the general will be
hardest hit by any cuts and
is the bellwether of District
economy. 1t is probable that a
big chunk of the cut will come
out of public welfare.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

mainder in the form Of gov
ernment grants and loans,
private grants from agencies
like the Ford and Rockefeller
Foundations and private in
vestment. It was also en-
visaged as a mutual help pro-
gram, with the recipient ma
tions aiding each other as
they were able.
American Contribution
Since then the restriction
of the plans application to
countries of the British COM
monwealth has been aban-
doned. The United States
joined the Consultative Com
mittee in 1851 and has made
grants totaling SAB million
and loans of about $110 mil
lion.
This assistance. even with
out an extra $3.50 million the
United States gave or lent to
India and Pakistan to pay for
wheat used in famine relief,
has made America the largest
contributor under the Colombo
plan.
But while the donor nations
ability to help Asia was being
enormously augmented by the
accession of the United States
to the plan. demands. too, were
increasing. Burma, Indo China,
Indonesia and Nepal were ac-
cepted as recipient countries
under the plan, and the Phil
ippines and Thailand also may
get Colombo plan aid. In a
press conference here last
Monday, Prime Minister Shi-
geru Yoshida of Japan made
it clear that his country, too, is
eager to join the plan.
Primary emphasis has been
put on projects designed to in
crease food production in coun-
tries where most people exist
on a bare subsistence diet, and
frequently not that. The aim
also is to reach countries where
rapidly increasing populations
are aggravating the food prob
Evening star., 1954-10-03

to remove the pay ceiling was
defeated in 1852.
r. + - i
Dishonor Among Gamblers
Poetic Justice Department
The gambler who collected
from other gamblers report-
edly to pay of police for pro-
lection held back some of the
money for himself. police say.
\
McCorron's Good Turn
1t was the spring Of 1941.
The Democratic Steering
Committee had given Senator
Bob Reynolds of North Caro-
lima the Craftsmanship of the
important Military Affairs
Committee, leaving vacant
the chair of the District Com
mittee.
The city was faced with the
grim possibility Of its Senate
leadership passing to the hands
of Theodore Gilmore Bilbo,
anti-Negro Mississippi Demo-
crat whose finances and elec-
ton practices later were to
become subject Of a Senate
Investigation.
Could Senator Pat McCar-
ran. powerful Nevada Demo-
crat and champion of bigger
Federal payments and national
voting rights for Washington,
be persuaded this time to take
it? He had turned it down once
before.
Backstage, some city civic
leaders worked feverishly on
the Nevadan, who was reluc-
tant to take on the added de-
tail work. The Federation Of
Citizens Associations urged
him formally to accept in a
resolution that also called for
two executive assistants for
the District Committee chair
/, man.
Finally he acceded. provid-
ed the Senate would allot him
an assistant. 1t did, The
assistant? Renah Camalier.
Ironically. three years later
Senator McCarran became
chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. His successor on
the District Committee was
Theodore Gilmore Bilbo.
Senator Bilbo died in q New
Orleans hospital in 1947 while
under Senate inquiry. Senator
McCarrar1 died Tuesday in
Hawthorn. New, after q can1-
paign speech. Mr. Camalier
is now District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

lem. Among the plans goals
are a 31a per cent increase in
land under cultivation, a II
per cent increase in irrigated
land, and a 10 per cent boost
in grain production.
To achieve them, the donor
and recipient nations are
drawing on their financial re-
sources. capital goods produce
ton. technical knowledge and
other resources to build large
multi-purpose dams, to devel-
op small village irrigation
projects and other community
programs, to carry knowledge
of more efficient farming
methods to the peasants, and
to provide the farmers with
fertilizer and better seed and
tools.
Lond Reform, Too
In certain countries the plan
has fostered land reform
measures to give farmers bet
ter nd-helding terms and
better credit and marketing
facilities, and has encouraged
adoption of cooperative farm
ing practices.
Other development projects
include the improvement of
transport and communica-
tions, starting or increasing
production of essential indus
trial products such as steel.
cement, machine tools and
transportation equipment. the
resettlement of homeless ref
ugees, the provision of medical
and educational facilities, and
the broadening of community
life in rural areas. =.
More than one-quarter Of
the total amount to be spent
under the plan was earmarked
for transport and communi-
cations. India is emphasiz-
ing railroad construction and
Evening star., 1954-10-03

undermining rail equipment.
Pakistan stresses port facili-
ties for the movement of jute
and other exports. Ceylon is
extending harbor facilities,
while Nepal. Singapore and
Indonesia are making strides
with airport construction.
Laos, virtually without rail
lines, is implementing a pro-
gram of road and river trans
port.
Power Conscious
In Asia. too. power is the
key to progress. Several big
hydro-electric projects have
been launched, generally with
the prospect of two valuable
products ts"-the conserva-
tion of water for use in irriga-
ton after it has passed
through the turbines and the
prevention of floods.
In India the Damodar VAL
ley project will produce 200,-
900 XIV. of power, and will
provide water for l million
acres of farm land. 1t entails
construction of 8 large dams.
20 power-generation stations.
3 auxiliary power stations
and a network of irrigation
canals. The Gal Oya project
in Ceylofi will produce 10000.
XIV. for a new community, and
water to irrigate 10000 acres
of titled land and another
100000 acres. This larger
acreage is being cleared of
jungle to provide $1,000 new
farms for the resettlement of
Ceylonese who want to escape
the poverty Of life in the
densely populated areas Of the
country.
Taken together, these and
all the other facets of the Co
lombo plan add up to an en-
lightened effort to start the
Evening star., 1954-10-03

parents rebelled and caused
the school to be closed.
Milford's School Board went
to Dover for advice from State
authorities. What they got was
the back of the States hand
for allowing the situation to
arise. The board resigned in
a body, and the State took
over operation of the school,
ordering its reopening forth
with. White parents kept their
children home from school.
and police guarded school
premises and the persons Of
the II Negro students.
Last week there was a new
School Board in Milford. And
on Thursday afternoon the
board decided "in the interest
Of the welfare of the children
and the community as a
whole" to resegregate.
"The school assignment and
necessary transportation Of
these children for their future
education is the responsibility
of the State Board of Educa-
tion," the boards announce
ment said.
Trouble in Baltimore
The situation in Delaware
was blamed for a parents
strike" in Baltimore, which
integrated its schools this fall.
Previously, the public attitude
toward Baltimore's integration
had been one Of complete
calm.
Then, on Thursday. IL white
women began to picket Public
School "a, carrying signs de-
manding the removal Of IL
Negro students from the
schools kindergarten.
Supt. John H. Fischer COM
mented that some of the
germs have drifted down from
Delaware"
On Friday. the strike"
spread to six Baltimore schools
and the first violence since in
tegration took effect broke put.
At Baltimore's Southern High
School. where SO Negroes are
enrolled along with liza
whites, about 400 white pickets
milled around carrying signs.
some Of which read: Keep the
germs spreading" - In obvious
reference to DR.. Fischer's COM
ment.
In the afternoon, trouble
started. A white adult punched
a Negro boy In the face. and
was hustled of to a police car.
4 The pickets attempted to over
turn the car, but were unsuc-
cessful. Before the crowd was
dispersed, six persons were
arrested.
+ Mayor Thomas D'Alessandro
said the city government was
seriously concerned by the
outbreaks. There was. however.
no apparent inclination on the
part Of Baltimore authorities
Evening star., 1954-10-03
The Mess
Star Unmusks Secret
Of Federal Inquiry
Into Workers Lives

The Republicans came to
power 20 months ago heavily
committed to clean up the
mess in Washington"
Their record in the first
year looked pretty good-only
one four-per-center turned up.
But this spring the Senate
discovered builders were reap
ing big profits from loans
guaranteed by the Federal
Housing Administration. Most
of the deals were legal but
unethical.
The Democrats had been in
power when most Of the loans
were okayed, but the FILA Of
f1cials who had passed them
were still on the payroll.
In June the White House
worked out a plan to nip that
kind of shady deal In the bud.
Sherman Adams and the
Budget Bureau worked out a
plan. Set UP inspectors gem
eral Offices, Army style,
throughout the executive
branch.
Two Flaws in Plan
Unfortunately the program
had two big flaws:
D Inspectors were allowed
enough leeway to pry into
Government employees private
lives.
. The whole operation was
kept secret.
The Evening Stars Joseph
Young pierced the secrecy last
Thursday. Friday he produced
the text Of the loosely drawn
directive. "Ennploye conduct"
ordered to be investigated by
the inspectors had been left
underlined. Conceivably they
could knock on the employees
door In the night and ask inn
pertinent questions.
The White House contin-
gent in Denver protested quick
" that no gestapo-type or
ganization was intended. It
was not clear at weeks end
whether the directive would.
be amended to confine investi-
cations to Government-con
nected employe conduct, or
whether the loophole would go
unplugged.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Review: Strategy and |ntegrotion
Continued From Page A-25)

Continued From Page A-25.)
atomic science. Last week the
United States said it wanted to
set up a separate United Ma
tionS agency, on a par with
UNESCO or WHO, to admins
ter the program. The Neither
lands, Australia and the Philip
pines led what was expected to
be a lengthening parade of free
world countries which want to
take advantage Of the United
States offer.
Discomfort in U. N.
There was audible muttering
in the United Nations corri-
dors. however, about Secretary
Dulles failure to follow through
on the, key point of President
Eisenhower's original offer.
Last December Mr.. Eisenhower
talked of starting a pool of
nuclear fuel to be sent to
power-starved countries. Fill
pino Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
needed the United States on
this point last Monday. After
calling the American proposal
the most important issue be-
fore the 1854 Assembly, he
pointedly asked how much nu-
clear fuel would be used to
sweeten the new atom pool.
The United States initiative
nevertheless drew favorable at
tention around the world, This
could not go long unchallenged
by the Soviet Union. On
Thursday Russia's Andrei
Vishinsky trotted out a new
disarmament proposal, one his
country had rejected previous
ly. It calls for a treaty reduc-
ing conventional ornaments
and prohibiting atomic and
hydrogen bombs. The West
agreed to take a colorful look
at the plan, which resembled
one Britain and France adj
vanced this summer. but there
was no rash optimism.
VI
Evening star., 1954-10-03

to follow Milford's backward
step.
The Supreme Court, mean
while, received two briefs from
interested parties in the cru
cial integration cases which
will come up for argument De
cember 6.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Segregation
Retreat in Delaware,
Baltimore incidents
Mar RuciuI Picture

I
Many students Of the prob
lens attendant on racial In
tegration In schools believe
that once desegregation is
under way. the worst thing
that can happen is a step
backward.
Last week. in Milford. Del,
65 miles south of Wilmington,
Just such a backyard step was
taken. The high school at Mil
ford, formerly reserved for
whites, was opened last month
to IL Negroes who previously
had had to travel 10 miles to
q colored. school. Angry white