davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Key to Washington
Greatly Outclossed
By Key to Ankdru

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday received a huge key
to the city of Ankara from DR..
Lutfl Kirdar, president of the
National Travel Association Of
Turkey and former mayor of Is
tanbul.
Mr.. Spencer in turn presented
DR.. Kirdar with a key to the city
of Washington, which was con-
spicuously dwarfed by the
cleaning, ornate talisman from
his visitor.
I'm a little ashamed of my
key" laughed the Commissioner.
The travel association, aided
by the Turkish government. is
sponsoring goodwill trip to
the United States on board the
Tarsus. The Tarsus. docked at
Baltimore, carries an exhibition
of Turkeys progress and the inn
pact of American aid on that
progress.
Among the delegation calling
at the District Building yester-
day were DR.. Semih Tanca, gen.
eral secretary of the travel as
ISOLATION, and Nuri Eren, di-
rector of the Turkish Informa-
ton Office, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Funeral Furor Gusts Head
OF Mexican Arts Institute
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-The
director of Mexico's Fine Arts
Institute resigned last night fol-
lowing criticism that he let the
funeral of Diego Rivera's wife be
turned into a Communist dem
onStration.
Frida Kahlo, the 44-year-old
wife of the leftist painter, was
found dead in bed Tuesday
morning. Before the funeral her
coffin, draped with the Commu-
mist flag, lay in state in the Fine
Arts Institute.
Citing this, the minority Mex
lean National Party said in a
statement yesterday that the in
stitute director, DR.. Andres
Iduarte, should be fired. The in
stitute later issued statement
saying DR.. Iduarte had resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
90 Stratojet Bombers
To Fly 10 North Africa
In Training Exercise

The Air Force will fly 80 Of
the worlds fastest bombers-B-
Al Stratojets-to North Africa
from Hunter Air Force Base. Ga,
next month for training exer-
ciSeS.
The bombers are organized into
two wings of IS planes each.
Such wings also contain 20 KC-
81 tankers which refuel the
bomberS in flight.
The deployment will mark the
first time that two BAT wings
have flown overseas to single
location at the same time.
The Air Force, however, de-
scribed the movement as rou-
tine training operation.
A second medium bomb wing
will fly to French Morocco. where
they will be based for IS days in
accordance with the Strategic
Air Commands program Of rotat-
ing its units to overseas bases
for periods Of training. At the
end of the 45-day training cycle
the second wing will return to
Hunter.
At the same time the 308th
Wing will depart on a seven-day
training exercise to North Africa
upon completion of which they
also will return to the Georgia
base.
The deployments will be car
ried out over a period Of several
days with airlift support for per-
sonnet and cargo furnished by
Military Air Transport Service
aircraft. Some of the 6O0-mile-
per-hour Bats will fly nonstop.
Col. Austin j. Russell of Mo-
nett, Mo-, commands the second
wing while the 308th is led by
Col. John F. Batter of Seabrook,
Tey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
No Russians al Helm
OF Council, MeIish Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-The
Rev. William Howard Melish says
the Russians have kept hands off
the National Council of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship.
The clergyman, who is acting
rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn,
was president of the council from
1916 to 1949. He now is a di-
rector.
Testifying yesterday before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board, Mr.. Melish said that "at
no time has any official of the
Soviet Union given me any in
structions as to the conduct of
the council"
The board is trying to deter
mine whether the council should
be required to register as a Red
front,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
T-Shirt Clue Fuils
In Sheppard SIuyine
BY ne Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND. July 16.-Two
more leads were checked out but
failed to bring police any closer
to the killer of pretty Mrs. Mari
lyn Sheppard. beaten to death
in her bed July 4.
Coroner Samuel Gerber yes
terday reported laboratory tests
failed to show blood on a white
T-shirt found in Lake Erie close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
First u. S. Jet Transport T ills
Gap Left by British Comet

around for q long time, industry
leaders say. but the eventual
trend will be toward jets, and
that's where the Boeing TOTS
lead will show.
Boeing has invested SIS mil
lion in the TOT jet transport,
without even an order in sight,
according to its spokesman.
AS a multi-purpose tanker
transport the new plane will
make possible greater range.
striking power and mobility for
the Air Force.
It also will make possible
greater range at cruising speeds
of $50 miles an hour, in the
transport field.
Boeing believes this country
can have test-proved, operational
jet transports, or tankers, avail
able for military service by the
fall of 1856, and a jet airliner
ready for commercial service by
early 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Eight Senator's Urge
Rigid Price Supports
For Basic Crops
BY tho Associated Press

Eight Senators today urged an
extension of rigid price supports
on basic farm crops to honor
the Nations moral obligation to
farmers
Sharply criticizing the flexible
and lower price props asked by
President Eisenhower and al
ready voted by the. House. the
Senators predicted these might
touch off an "industrial-agricul-
turaf depression"
The report was filed by three.
Republican and five Democratic
members Of the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee, a majority.
It disputed most of the argu-
ments advanced last night in
behalf Of the administrators
flexible price support program
by Chairman Aiken for a seven
member minority Of the same
committee.
Showdown Next Week.
An actual Senate showdown
on the farm controversy Is not
expected until next week. or
possibly later.
The minority commended that
IL farmers become dependent
upon subsidies, this is the basis
for the farmers undoing."
The Senate committee had
lined up, 81. against President
Eisenhower's plan for flexible
price supports for i've basic
crops.
A 4,O00-word protest against
key features of the. committee
bill was filed by Senator Aiken
for five Republicans and two
Democrats on the committee.
Provisions Opposed.
The committee minority urged
the Senate to knock out these
three provisions voted by the
committee majority:
I. A one-year extension Of the
present supports on cotton, corn,
wheat, rice and peanuts at 80
per cent of parity, a standard
for farm prices said to be fair
to farmers in relation to their
costs.
2. "A directive to the Secretary
Of Agriculture to raise supports
on butter, cheese and dried milk
to IS per cent of parity. These
were lowered to Is per cent In
April by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson.
3. A requirement that manda-
tory supports be established or
four important livestock feed
grains, oats, rye, barley and grain
sorghums. These price props
would be tied to the support leve
on corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Lord Alexander 10 See
u. 5. Guided Missiles
By The Associated Press

Britain's minister Of defense,
Lord Alexander. is coming here
today to see the latest and best
the United States has to offer in
the way Of guided missiles and
other special weapons.
Lord Alexander win spend
three days in Washington con-
ferring with American defense
chiefs before setting out on a
tour which will take him to some
of the key points where missiles
are made and tested. His party
win include the chairman of the
British Research Policy Commit
tee, Sir Frederick Brundrett, and
advisers of the British military
services.
Lord Alexander's visit under
lines the close, top-leveI co-op-
Grafton between Britain and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

to beach back Of her suburban
Bay Village home.
Police at Baltimore earlier had
quoted George w. Ennis as adj
hitting it was a hoax when he,
telephoned a Cleveland news,
paper a story of a plot to kill
the wife of DR.. Samuel Shep-
pard, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Conferees Accept
Liberal Baby Sitter
Tax Deduction Plan
By J. A. oLeory

Conferees on the big tax re-
vision bill today accepted the
Senate's more liberal baby sitter
deduction for working mothers.
The House limited the 5000
child care deduction to widows
and widowers, but the Senate
voted to apply it to all working
mothers, provided the combined
income of husband and wife do
not exceed $4,000.
The House provision would
have benefited 100000 taxpayers
to the extent Of $40 million. The
plan the conferees accepted will
benefit more than 200 million
families at a cost of $138 million.
When the conferees recessed
for lunch they still had not
tackled the big controversy over
whether to give stockholders
some relief from double taxation
on dividends.
May Have Trouble.
Although compromises prob
ably will be discussed, the Sem
ate managers may have trouble
inducing the Senate to accept
anything more than the fiat $50
exemption on dividend income
that branch voted for.
The House voted to let stock
holders deduct $50 and claim a
5 per cent credit on the re-
mainder of dividend income this
year. with a 500 exemption and
a 10 per cent credit in SUISSE
quent years.
The Senate knocked out all
percentage credits, and held the
fiat exemption to $50. One basis
of compromise would be to al
low a 2 or per cent credit along
with the $50. Another possible
compromise would be to allow
$50 and a 5 per cent. but post
pone the effective date for a
year because of the Treasury's
need for revenue at this time.
The House conferees yesterday
accepted a Senate amendment
reducing the number of corpora
lions which will be required to
start next year paying part OF
their corporation tax in the year
in which it is earned.
Method Explained.
The House voted originally to
require $4,000 corporations with
earnings of $4,000 or more to
begin in 1855 paying per cent
of their tax in September and
5 per cent in December, the re-
manning 80 per cent to be paid
in the following March and June.
Over a f1ve-year period these
advance payments would in
crease gradually until one-fourth
of their taxes were paid in Sep
TENDER and December and the
remainder in March and June.
The House conferees also ac-
copied yesterday Senate amend
ments increasing depletion al
lowances on certain minerals
mined in this country and adding
new minerals to the depletion
list. .. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Princess Margaret Ends
Visit 10 West Germany
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, July Is. Princess
Margaret returned to London
by plane last night from her
four-day visit to West Germany.
Her trip was the first official
visit by British royalty to Ger
many since 1912.
Highlights of the tour in
cluded a luncheon at Bonn with
West German President Theo-
dor Heuss and Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer. and inspections
of British military units sta
toned in Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Tenor SOLOist
Last TO Appear
On Concert Series

Glenn Schnittke, tenor s%oloist, will
be the feature of the last concert
series program of the season at
Bluffton College Ramseyer chapel on
March IL at 800 pm.
Well known as an oratorio tenor,
Mr.. Schnittke has sung all the major
works of Bach, Handel, Haydn,
Beethoven and Verdi as well as the
standard church Fepertory. He has
also been soloist at all the annual
Baldwin Wallace Bach festivals since
1913 and has been re-engaged an
nually for the st. Louis Bach Festi-
val.
He has filled many concert and
recital engagements in and around
Cleveland, including his annual fac
ulty recitals at Baldwin, Wallace Col
lege, Berea, Ohio, where he is head
of the voice department. Other
appearances included: soloist with
the Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto,
the Cleveland Symphony orchestra,
the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra
and many oratorio engagements at
leading universities and colleges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

from his fourth European sojourn.
The meeting was in the high school
cafeteria with the Button Teachers
association as host.
Interesting new developments and
changes i'm the English educational
system which have occurred since
World War III were described by
the Tiffin man. He drew informa-
ton from his recent travels during
which he lectured on education in
ID leading universities of Great Brit
ain and also in Scandinavia.
Dean Kittle, president of the
teachers group, conducted the meet
ing with Superintendent A. B. Muir
ray introducing the speaker. Miss
Florence Duffield was chairman of
the committee on arrangements. DR..
l.. L. Ramseyer and Otto Holtkamp
of the college made the response to
DIR. Williams talk.
Special guests at the meeting were
members of the Bluffton board of
education and their wives.
A program of music preceded the
meeting including vocal solos by Miss
Margaret Diller and Miss Ada Mae
Oyer, accompanied by Miss Elma
Alter and Miss Lois Oyer respectively
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
ROckpOrt

A community service for the World
Day of Prayer will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon in the local
Presbyterian Church. Come and
bring a friend.
Next Sunday the Gideons will hold
their annual rally. Mr.. Ellis Foulkes
of Vaughnsville will appear here
Sunday morning to give a talk on
the work of the Gideon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aughe of
Lima spent Sunday with relatives
in this Vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hilty and
two sons who have lived on one of
the J! 0. Cupp farms for several
years are moving to a farm they
recently purchased near McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner,
daughter, Sharon and sons, Harold
Jr. and Ronald of near Gilboa will
occupy the farm vacated by the
Hilty's. The children will attend
the Columbus Grove school.
Mr.. and Mrs. orlo Marshall and
Mrs. C. d. Steiner attended services
for an uncle Edward Krohn, held in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

the Lehman Funeral Home in Pan
dora~Saturday afternoon. Edward
was the last survivor of the older
generation of the Krohn family in
Pandora. He was 85 years old.
The Wednesday evening Lenten
service at the Presbyterian Church
kwM consist of a Bible Study by
the pastor Rev. McIntire and the
showing of a film, "The Story of
Peter Vance" You are invited to
attend. Meeting starts at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Lou Amstutz is still a patient
at Button Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie
Flath is able to be up and around
at the Hospital part time. Wayne
Kidd had his arm set the past week.
1t was broken in two places in a
recent automobile collision. Mrs. w.
E. Marshall was suffering with an
ear infection the past week but is
improved at this time. Mrs. Harold
Marshall continues to improve and
is able to be out again.
The Chautauqua Club of Lima met
in the home of Mrs. L. j. Lemley
and Mrs. Verna Rouse in Pandora,
! Monday evening, For the program,
Miss Edythe Cupp reviewed "China
Coast Family"
The Rev. and Mrs. John Neuensch-
wander and daughter, Ruth Anne of
Pickford, Michigan and Hiram
Neuenschwander of Button were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander.
The Farm and Home Advisory
Council met in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stephens Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Orrin Cupp were
among the guests at the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther Ridenbaugh near Van Vert,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall at
tended the Mario Real Estate Board
annual banquet held at the Harding
Hotel ballroom in Marion last Thurs
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Tabler of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
DR.. Hdbegger Opens
EUdngeListic Crusade

DR.. Edison Habegger, Van Mugs,
Calf, is the guest speaker for the
evangelistic crusade being held at
the Pandora Missionary Church. The
crusade started last Sunday evening
and will continue through March IA.
Prophetic subjects will be the topic
during the last week of the meetings
and Saturday, March Is, DR.. Habeg-
ger will show movies taken while
touring Africa during 1852.
Rev. Paul Grabill, Ottawa, is in
charge of the song services and Miss
Helen Schumacher is the organist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
DR.. Williams Of Heidelberg College
LectmesIAt Combined Faculty Meeting

Members of the combined faculties
Of Button college and the Bluffton
public schools had the pleasure Mon
day evening of hearing a lecture by
DR.. f. /. F. Williams, head of the
department of education at Heidel-
berg College, who has just returned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
BedUerddn,, Lafayette
Place Men On AU-Stdr

Beaverdam and Lafayette each
placed n man on the Allen County
Glass B all-tournament team which
concluded Saturday night at Bluff
ton College.
Dale Walters, one of the areas
leading scorers for the season, was
the Beaverdam representative on the
all-tournament team.
Lafayette's John Golden, VIII 0
flipped in 10 points to pace the
Wolves in the consolation final
victory over Beaverdam, was also
selected for a spot on the team.
Selections were made by the Lima
News sports department and CORES
pondents for the eight area Class B
high school county, and exempted
village and parochial tournaments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

Holgate were Sunday evening dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barnett.
Revival services are in progress at
the local Methodist Church each ave-
ming this week at 500 o'clock under
the leadership of the pastor the Rev.
Harvey McPheron. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

Potatoes, milk, cheese, carrots,
cabbage and citrus fruits are good
food buys for February.
, 1954-02-08
!. Municipal Council Bill No. 116.

Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 116, Draft Of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
authorizing the sale to the Virgin Islands Corporation
Of all land, buildings, improvements, etc Of the ST. Croix
Power Authority, etc. Proposed by End Member for
Christiansted Town eric H. CarrolD
{. Municipal Council Bill No. LOG.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No JOG, Draft of Resolution concerning the leasing
Of Annals Hope.
9 Municipal Council Bill No. ia. I
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
5 Bill Nc. 114, Draft Of Ordinance concerning the DISPOSE
ton Of Estate Annals Hope. Proposed by Menher-at-
Large (Henry E. Rohlsen)
10. Municipal Council Bill No. 104.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council.
Bill No 104, Draft of Ordinance to amend Ordinance
to authorize the Establishment Of Fees for Medical Care
in the Municipality, to provide such Fees, and for other
purposes.
II. Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Introduction of,and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. LII, Draft Of Resolution authorizing the can
collation. Of a bill for hospital fees an dservices, etc Pro
posed by Committee Of the Whole. s
H. Confirmation Of ad-interim appointees
Municipal Council Office, christiansted, St, Croix, Virgin
, 1954-02-08
From Virgin Islunds Employment Service.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

AZ Fishermen to work for a period Of 5 months or more
with fishing company in Louisiana, u A. Men can earn up
to $4,000 per month by doing piece rate. Minimum guaran-
teed is $4,000 per month. transportation charges to Louisiana
will be advanced by employer.
Interested parties please call at the Virgin Islands EN-
ployment Service Office, 10 ABG Queen Street, Hannchen
Hus) Christiansted, Telephone 16os 70 at Frederiksted Office
located in the Fort Wednesdays telephone s, before Feb
4uafy TO- 1854
OTIS II. BROWNE
nteryeWer-n-Charg
, 1954-02-08
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council of
St. Croix Ninth Council Second Session, Tuesday February
9, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm.
, 1954-02-08

Tor an extraordinary meeting OF the Municipal Council OF
81. Croix Ninth Council Second Session, Tuesday February
9, 1854, at ZOO o'clock pm.
!. Municipal Council Bill No. III.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. III, Draft of Additional Money Bill No. TO-
to the Budget for the Municipality of St Crox for the
fiscal year 1854. Proposed by the Municipal Committee.
2. Municipal Council Bill No. lis.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 115, Draft Of Ordinance authorizing a loan
from. the immigration Fund for the purpose Of Road
Repair. Proposed by the Municipal COMMITTEES.
3. Municipal Council Bill 10.
Introduction of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No 10, Draft of Ordinance to establish a Bureau
of Purchase, Centralize Control of Property and for
other purposes
4. Municipal Council Bill No. los.
Continuation of discussion. on Municipal Council Bill
No. 1913, Amendment No. 4 to the 1852 Pay Plan for
Employees in the Classified Service Virgin Islands.
5. Municipal Council Bill Ne. 100.
Introduction of and 1t discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 100, Amendment No. 6 to the 1852 Pay Plan for
employees in the Classified Service, Virgin Islands.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. 1872
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. l02, Draft of Ordinance further amending
the Ordinance to amend the Ordinance concerning
Motor Vehicular Traffic and Taxes, etc.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
LEGION AUXILIARY
 PREP PAIRING PACKAGES FOR NEEDY COUNTRIES

During a recent meeting of the local American Legion Auxiliary members enjoyed social evening and prepared and packed cloth ing which will be sent to Korea and the Philippines. The project, being carried out on a national scale by all Legion Auxiliary members will continue at the next meeting. All members who have additional clothes are asked to take or send them to the meet ing to be held Thursday evening, February A. Packages will be completed at that time.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
, ANCHORAGE SKIERS
 HOPE TO PREVENT SKI BOWL CLOSURE

Anchorage Ski Club. are hope ful some remedy will be found to prevent the closure of the Arctic Valley Ski Bowl at the end of this season, as announced last week by health officials.
 Members of the U. S. Army; Territorial and Anchorage health departments have stated the clos ure will be necessary because of contamination.
 Officials of the ski club, which has a $40,000 investment in. the ski area, said they are preparing for eliminating the pollution dan ger which will be presented to authorities later. They stated the proposed solution has been used successfully in other similar situ- ations. x@
The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Interest Shown in Garden Club Formation

More than 20 interested persons have signed up for a local gar den club, according to Maud Hos Ter of the Matanuska Valley Gar dens.
 There has been a good response, she said this week, and as soon as we receive word from the An chorage Garden Club, a general organizational meeting will be held.
 Anyone who has not already signed for the club is invited to stop at Mrs. Hosler's flower shop in the space formerly oc- cupied by the barber shop in the Coop shopping area, and regis ter. Dr. Richard Washburn of the Alaska Experiment Station has offered his assistance to the group, Mrs. Hosler said.