davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01


Inulling over the latest Develop
Iinents which include an irnpor-
tan. new security offer from
Russian Foreign Minister Molo-
|tcy.
One phase Of this rnany-sided
conference appears to have come
to an end. An Urgent appeal Tor
support which Israel has made
TO the great powers here wound
up last night on 8 note Of very
cautious optimism.
After final interviews with Mr.,
Mclotoy and British Foreign
Secretary Macmillan. Mr.. Shar-
|ett told d crowded press confer
|ence ~ think I have been very
moderately successful In dis
charging my task, The four-
power leaders. were now fully
and authoritativeiy informed Of
the threat to Israel raised hy the
sale Of Communist arms to
Egypt. They had been told Of
Israel's determination to protect
itself and understood the plea
that Israel should be given
weapons to match the Egyptian
huildup.
From the delegations them-
selves, there was no ofiiciai conn
ment. Particularly the result Of
MI. Sharett's talk with Mr.. Mol
|otoy remained cioaked III niys-
tery, But there Is q general iEn-
Evening star., 1955-11-01
u. S. Jobs Decline
|18, ,o60, Byrd Says
p ne Associated Press

Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. reported today the
number Of Federal johholders
declined l8 96B in September for
the first monthly net decrease
since January.
Senator Byrd, who heads the
Joint Committee on Reduction
Iof Nonessential Federal Expen-
|ditures. said civilian employment
stood at 1866. 6.O75 in September.
He said civilian jobs dropped
Is .979 In the Post Once Depart
Ement. 3.78s in Agriculture, . AL
lin Interior and l.O2S Ia Com-
|merce. The Army cut its civil.
ian nayrolls BY 5,65S and the
Navy by 1856. while the Air
Force hired an additional 558
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Labor Beaten Back
IN Challenging Eden

LONDON. Nov. ] fE1 Labor's
first determined challenge "a
Prime Minister Eden,s new eoy-
eminent has been turned back,
The House Of Commons last
night voted down, s29 to 26i, .
censure motion BY Labor charg-
ms that the government was IN
competent and negligent on eco
nomic policies. The Labor Party
challenged the emergency budg-
et OF r, A. Butler. chancellor Of
the excheqeur. which boosted
sales taxes BY 20 per cent and
cut b number Of subsidies which
are supposed I'd benetit the work
ting classes. The budget also
increased taxes on company
pronts.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

preston among western delega-
Itions that for an his hopeful
talk, Mr.. Sharett received fai
less aid and comfort in the
course Of his Geneva trip than
he had sought.
So far as can be learned here
there will be no substantial In
crease of Western arms deliy-
Ieries 20 Israel Ia the future.
Nor has the West been per-
Isuaded to abandon its previous
policy Of neutrality IN the Arab
Israel dispute because Of new
developments.
AS tbt.sgS stand. the allies
have rMYely reaffirmed un0fii-
Icialiy their five-year-oId support
lof the Arab-Israel truce line and
mo new formal guarantees are
under consideration.
IN fact. Mr.. Sharett's only
Ireai grounds for hope Is that al
Ia result Of his visit these atti-
Etudes may change. His major
success here has been to get 3
large number Of headlines de-
voted to Israel's plight and stir
Iup public sympathy throughout
THE world. Eventually, this
could have its effect on official
policy.
But iii the meantime Mr. Sha.
|rett has appeared here In tilt
role of q sort Of modern Halle
Selassie. whose emotional ap-
|peals for help have been more
Irritating than persuasive to the
leaders Of the great powers.
The common attitude in the
delegations is that now that Mr.
Sharett has gone home the con.
ference can begin to devote NJ
see NnvES. Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-01

capt. Ee6eI 10Wu6euus tk5e4 20
face reporters but suddenly
turned away with shoulders
dropping He looked pale and
downeast.
Margaret's mother stayed with
her In Clarence House., half .
mile from Buckingham Palace.
Small clusters Of curious
gathered outside the buff -colored
building.
Queen Elizabeth II carried on
royal duties. awarding medals
and creating knights IN the white
and gold ballroom Of Bucking-
ham Palace.
Crowds Cheer Duke
Crowds cheered the Duke oi
Edihbureh when he arrived In
York To lInyeil d memorial "a
war dead. He flashed 4 smile,
He Is identified III many minds
as an opponent Of the marriage,
From al corners Of the earth
came expressions Of admiration
and praise for the 25~year-oId
Margaret1s decision. ID which
she said:
Mindful of the church,s
49,. kt4sk :. -. : ss.sf = -,
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Chandler Sees
Victory Ceriain
Predicts Easy Win
III Kentucky Race

LOUISVILLE Nos 3
Happy Chandler. who hlacket
the eve of the Democratic or.
|eanizntion Of Kentucky Ia I
bitter primary battle last sum.
|mer q slprenaelg confident hi
win be elected governor 4 Weei
from today.
u have been fn hard fights II
Kentucky five times and won.
AR Chandler told this writer
This time 1t win be 4 slaughter. ]
Ruddy Of face and hard ii
nails, the former governor and
Senator bellies his 81 years b
|age and looks little older thar
lie did when he left the Senate
10 years ago to become car 81
baseball.
3IJl carry every district bui
one the eighth ] WONT
n. ss.ss. -. !, gv,.a
80. ~. 4, ,@nsssa 1 so1a.,nlsn. VA als !.
asss.. ~ wv, 49, s,a ssalul,sl & llssIlce y
stsisloiAliF ksp1piaehh.
Taking 9 swing ct reports
be plans to use the gcvernorshir
as Q stepping stone for Q higher
ONCE the presidency Or the vice
presid dency M. Chandler said.
I'm running Tor governor only.
and I'll serve the 1our-year term
for which I viii be elected
w.,A,.,. i. $500.
q N1.alsn
ae paused in nis TAX q poll-
.aes ! s. g pay trlnule g Clark Crit
ntn. owner q tne washington
pasepail cinn VINO died last week
ne was my friend, Happy
said II am greatly saddened BY
his death. He was 4 fine man,
The reports that the Demo-
Gratis who opposed Nj. Chandler
u the primary face for the gu.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Cyprus Rioters Battle
Police II Greek City
Mob Storms
British and
u. S. Offices

ATHENS, Greece. Nov. / tR).
Pitched battles between police
and demonstrators ragged In the
city Of Patras today. Police
Opened fre on the stone -throw-
ing rioters who stormed and
badly damaged the British In.
|stitute Building.
Press reports said at least so
police and civilians received
treatment for injuries In hos
|pitais or first aid stations.
Mobs demanding an end to
British rule in Cyprus ran riot
Through the city as Archbishop
|Makarios Of Cyprus. leader Of
the union-with- Greece move
|ment, had q tWo-hour meeting
|in Athens with the Greek Pre-
Imier Constantine Kararnanlis.
Demonstrators were also re-
ported from other Greek towns.
Pelice Oyerpswered
In Patras. the demonstrators
attacked police III waves, tempo
'rarily overpowering them, before
attacking the British Institute
Building. Police reinforcements
rushed to the scene and dis
|persed the rioters, but they
quickly regrouped.
The rioters gathered near .
square where the United States
Information Once is situated.
Strong police cordons were
thrown around the ofiice. The
demonstrators shouting slogans,
Throwing stones and brandishing
clubs charged the police barr
|riers.
Reinf0rcements In armored
cars and IRE engines moved in.
but the demonstrators fought
them on. Then the police
opened IRE with rifles and
pistols, wounding several demon-
strators. press reports said.
Head for q. S. Once
The attackers still pressed on
lin an effort to reach the Amer-
lican Ofsice. The fighting stiIl
RACED this Afternoon.
ratras Is III the Northwestern
lPelCponnesus. about 100 miles
west Of Athens.
/ As reports Of the lighting
poured into Athens. Archbishop
lMakariOs emerged from his con-
ference with Premier Karamari-
lis. The Archbishop said:
~The Premier gave. an assur-
Iance that the Greek government
win handle the Cyprus issue with
determination until the Cypriots'
national demand is satisfied.
Tnc big majority Of Cypriots
lare Greek descended. They want
self determination for the stra-
Itegic British-heId island IN the
Eastern Mediterranean and even-
Itnal unity with Greece.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
BRIGHT SENIORS
GET TOUGH TEST

HOW WOULD you Do'--ln seek-
ing she brightest high school seniors,
she Notionul Merit Scholarship Corp.
Is cskins d lot Of questions. You con
srY some of Them yourself i you turn
to page ALI
WATER SPLITS RAcEThe $40
million woter bond issue il Fairfax
County looms as the most distinct
issue between Democrot and Repub-
licon candidates for the job of com-
monweolih's attorney. For definition
d eoch eondidote's stand On this
question. read the story BY Mary Lou
Werner On pces A-i6.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

1tletHt 40<4 11Ut oppe0k n EQkll-
ling months the possibility 0f :
|tax cut next year becomes 4
strong probability.
The new attitude has becolne
evident through several changes
in Government actions chiefly
20 Federal Reserve Board policy
-aud ii public and private
statements Of Government money
managers
Sees Lessened Prezsurss
A top Government policy
maker said privately today he
thinks the Governments efforts
Iin recent months to head ofi
what it considered excessive
credit expansion iii the stock
market. home building and
lothef fields had taken Z iot 81
steam out Of the incipient In
ItiatiOnary pressures Of last SUM
liner
s.. ,..s,,,,, -. ..,,. 80. ....
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$3.50. ..ss, tss ,.';t,, 8 ss.:;.,.s .. y. sas ~ y
80 - 49, ssss a,s.s.s Z.
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:. s,s.,.sss,,,. .s1ss,s ~ "lsAsua aNs .
''s,... 49,. a1'.s
ills aoes not mean necessar-
ily tnat Kestrictions ALREADY ~
!ofcs Wih pe abandoned q re-
laxea y tlle near xnture. q
merely means that new restric-
Evening star., 1955-11-01

the political ccuraees 70 veto
lany tar bill that conceded with
la wave of imitation.
From sprink through ran q
Itiiis year the Federal Reserve
System turned the credit SCREW
down tighter with successive
hikes IA the discount rate. But
I'm recent weeks Il has shifted
ito b more open handed policy,
lby supplying funds 10 CONNER
lciai banks through purchases ia
lthe open market of Government
securities.
This new supply of funds
coincided with the yearly Oct0-
Eher peak Of business borrowing,
The board THUS acted 10 keep
Its otherwise restrictive policies
from drying up credit supplies
lat the time of greatest demand.
AT least partly Is 4 result, the
Interest rate on oi-day Treasury
lbills dropped yesterday FOR the
lsecond successive week. The rate
Ihad nit i 2e-nnonth high on
lOctober III.
Others Due u Follow
n the btu rate continues To
drOp. other interest rates may
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Explosion Traps So
hi Japan; 27 Rescued

S TOKYO. Nov. 1 (A Japa-
nese police said 81 miners were
trapped tonight after 4 gus ex-
pIosion sealed q coal mine on
Japaal's northern island of Hok-
kaid0.
Police said ri miners were
rescued and 6 bodies we're III
covered but 40 others were miss
ing two hours after the explo-
Gion.
The rescued miners were re-
ported n serious condition from
inhaling the gas fumes.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

that the Commonwealth and the
Church Of England the estab-
|lished church would be more
hurt than helped by her renun-
citation.
There are women who only
love once, said Sir Beverley
Baxter. q Canadian-born member
|of Parliament who knows thu
Princess. 4 have q haunting
feeling that Princess Margaret
lis one of them Z He gave hi
views Ii an Evening STANDARD
article entitled .Margaret's sac
|rifice.
To the great mass Of the Erit-
ish people. the big question ap-
peared to be the human one
Is the Princess now con-
|demned nt the age of rs 10 4
life Of spinsterhood?''
Can for Disestablishment
From the liberal London Eve
ming Star came an editorial call
for disestahlishment of the
Church Of England Of which the
queen Is tituIar head.
Although all Is over. there
remain problems which the AZ
fair has forced into the light 81
day and which only parliament
can solve. The best solution
would be establishment, said
the Star.
Disestabl blishnnent means sep.
aration cE church from state.
The Church of England Ii the
ofiiciai church of England.
Churchmen generally praised
Margarets decision not tomnrry
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-11-01
!, 600 Homeless ii Fire

HONG KONG. Nov. / iH1.-
Two children and two adults
were burned to death today in a
fire that ragged for an hour in
the squatter area in Kowloon.
burning 428 wooden shacks and
leaving 5000 people homeless.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Court Bars Bail.
For Mrs. Haynes
III Test Of Law
Appeals Judges. III.
Deny Bond Lawyers
To Press New Plea


Freedom on bail was denied
Mrs. Katharine A. Haynes again
today and her lawyers departed
iYnnediafely for the united
$500. s,,,,,,..,,,. !, r,a,,,t
3. 1... s...s '-. :.
!! ~ tne nleness. couLt goes rue
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iI,sar,itv ,enrnn,itraenf law
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=, - hS,,s 70 MS & 80 ~ 80 sse,,s 1850 ~
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IA rnnfl,er r ~ ~ fo,,r s, who n kii,ss, IN e.,
hnsl,apei.e nsistress fshief .I,,fICe Il
I9oIitha i T.aws ~ T1,sfriek lsniIys
enied han vesterdav
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80 rs,.s Hssrsss ~ 49,; a ts,.., .s,.a ,.,,.s !,
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- - 'AssS 80 asses 49, : :
Appeal to Warren
Harold 3. Wiley. clerk Of the
Supreme Court, told them their
motion for oral arguments
sh0uId eo to Chief Justice war
ren. The District Of Columbia
is uart al his Supreme Court
s;,..,;t ne ~
s'-ss
since 20 much alu1lleat must Ivy
ne reanced to Wilhng 1of tne
eniel justices study, nj Anern
sNiu lle ana Mr. MckSee Woalu
need Up 70 late tnls afternoon
70 prepare It. 4 might not ne
possible 70 submit tt before to-
morrow morning. ne added:
= me. -, ,,st,,s ; rfos,s,tsf sss 49, IS
ruittsd n n,t,r(ier lssk Ffidav
ssbv reason 81 ii,sanitys 4 Her
trial pIea was tlaat her husband
Wiliis a2 r,1istrsated her Is s,,ch
6erree she went Oft AZ l1er
NINA fe1nrorafilv "a INV 1g
That vas when s,,e kflIed nis
rwestheark Nancy pesIfois n
n tlse y,airss love rest here
Todayss decisiUn wns from
three sppeiiafa iladres .yliSIlrle
Wilbur < 1fillsr dlssented from
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Guide for Reuders

B-l2-l3, Lost, Found Al
Classified C-ssl2lO Obituary A-lS
Comics A-z4-25l Rodio Tv Alb
Editoriai A-i2lsports .c-l-4
Edit Articles A-i3lWomons
Finoneial A-20-zll Section Z B-l-4
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Margaret 5 Duty Decision
Brings Sympathy Woye
Remuneration Of Copt. townsend
Sets Off Reaction Through Isles

LONDON, Nov. (H1-Sa ad-hearted Princess Mar
garet rested in seclusion today while statesmen,
churchmen and commonfolk showered her with sym
pathy and praise for her decision to put duty before
love.
The divorced man whose suit she rejected, Group
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Dulles Coniers
With Franco on
Visit 10 Spain
Tolk Lasts So Long
II Delays Other
Events Oh Schedule

Events on 9cne00te
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as.su av.1sei ~ A,as sA2sossu -
iSs1,s s,sS -. s.. ..assssu -, SS.,,.. ssea.
Ienanc;a, Az 81 49, a. s. snsin s,su $500
Neither Mr. Dulles nor Gen.
Franco made any statement on
their discussions. but mr.. Dulles
said he would have a,brief state
Iment before hying back to the
Big Four Foreign Ministers
conference at Geneva.
The two officials were smiling
las they emerged from the cons
terence In the Reiieralissim0's
private ONCE al the III Fardol
Palace They shook hands and
posed briefly for photographer
Members of Mr. 1,a,iIess r,arkv
and ofIlrials ~ the snanisnl
IForeien Minisfrv were nresent
ldurinr the conference afr
|Tn,Iles latev ! atte,,e,sS !. l,,nc,enn \
Iat the Fnre,en NFinistrv M 3 ~ Y q wa;cn I,
more than Sd persons. incIudine
g.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Outcome Of Shorett PIeo
Is Weighed at Geneva
Israeli Claims Moderate Success,
But BIG Four Shows no Policy Shift
81 CROSBY /. NOYES


GENEVA nov III The foreign ministers confer
ence has paused at critical crossroads for an al
Saints Day recess
Taking advantage Of the break, Secretary Of state
Dulles has flown off I'd Madrid To lunch with Franco
Israel Prime Minister Moshe Sharett having wound up
Evening star., 1955-11-01

West Lines u Against MoIotey Security
Plan. Pose "A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Patterson Team
In Finals OF City
Tennis Tournament

A father and son team were to
play in, the doubles finals of the Bluff
ton Tennis Clubs. Mems tourney to-
day, Thursday. Woodrow Little and
Dave Little were to meet Wilbur
Howe and Jim Fisher for the title.
The father-son duo went 40 games
to gain the finals spot. They defeated
another father-son team, Norm and
Bruce Triplett, 3-6, rs, 1913 in the
semi-finals of the tourney.
w. Little played N. Triplett for the
mems singles finals Wednesday after
noon, too late for publication in this
issue of the News.
In the Boys division Ramon Lewis
was the first to reach the finals round
as he defeated Dave Little, 6-1, 4-6, g.
A. He will meet the winner of the Jim
Burry-Joe Urich match also played
Wednesday.
In the doubles play Burry-Lewis
and Bruce and Bret Triplett were to
play in one semi-fnals match with
Fisher-Little pitted against Urich and
Pete Steiner in the other. Both
matches were played Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Children'S Matches
Reported Cause OF
$500 Garage Blaze

Fire started by two small children
playing with matches caused an es-
timated $500 damage to an ola chick
en- coop and garage at the Iurray
Triplehorn residence on South Mair
street, Tuesday afternoon.
According to Assistant Fire Chief
Clarence Stonehill, the blaze which
was discovered at about 2:05 p. M,
was set off when matches, which
were being lighted by the tots, set
fire to some old straw in the coop
and then kindled a few old pieces of
furniture in the structures.
The blaze from the coop, which
was situated closely behind the gar
age, set fire to the garage and
damaged the siding and the roof be-
fore being extinpuished by firemen.
The damage was covered by insur-
ance Stonehill said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Former BlufftOn College Students Arrive
In Germany To Begin PAX Relief Work

Four former Bluffton college stu
dents were among 26 new PAX fell
lows who have been assigned to
Mennonite Relief units in Germany,
it was learned this week in a letter
to the News from Marlin Gerber, one
of the youths.
The group landed August when
their ship, the Groote Beer, docked
in Rotterdam. From there they went
by bus to Amsterdam where MCC
headquarters was their stopping
place for three days.
During the stop-over in Amster-
dam, we visited various MCC pro-
jects including the Mennonite Volun-
tary Service project where Bob
Steiner of Pandora is a unit leader.
This unit is doing rehabilitation work
in the area of the 1853 food" Ger
ber wrote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Open House Saturday
At Elementary School.

Parents of elementary school
pupils are invited to attend an
"open house" Saturday, Septem-
Der 3, from 8 to 10 p. m. IN new
quarters in the high school build
ing and in Science Hall, Bluff
ton college, Principal Meredith
Stepleton has announced.
The open house preliminary to
the beginning of school is plan
ned to give parents an idea Of
some of the adjustments neces-
sary while the elementary build
ing is under construction. Par
ents may visit and meet the
teachers anytime during the eve
ming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

Frankfort, Germany, was the next
stop where the group spent several
days in orientation on German cul-
ture and customs. From there the
26 men were distributed to one of
the four units in Germany: Wedel,
Bielefeld, Bachnang and Enkanbach.
Although Gerber did not state in
his letter, it is presumed that all
four of the Bluffton group were as
signed to the same unit Gerber was
assigned to, Bachnang.
Of a total of approximately 100
PAX men in Europe doing rehabilita-
ton work, seven are onetime Bluff
ton students: Dave Bixel, Alton and
Ralph Shelly, Dave Bertsche, Lamar
Reichert, Cal Graber and Bob Steiner.
The three who made the recent
trip with Gerber are Bertsche, Reich
ert and Alton Shelly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Red Cross Accepting
Contributions For
Flood Sufferers

Blufft0n residents were asked
this week to join thousands
across the nation who are lend
ing a helping hand to the flood
stricken communities of the east.
The flood is considered the
worst U. S. catastrophe of that
type in the last 18 years. h
Ed Rice, chairman of the
Bluffton Red Cross Fund COM
mittee, has called attention to
the organizations emergency
drive for funds to meet the relief
needs. 1t is estimated that Red
Cross Relief required will exceed
$4,000, 900.
"We are confident that the
people of Bluffton will want to
lend a helping hand, and the
Red Cross offers an opportunity
to do so. Contributions may be
left at the Rice Store or mailed
directly to the Red Cross head
quarters in Lima" Mr.. Rice said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

Winners of A grades in FLA
oats-Bill Herr, Jim Matter and
Alfred Kaufman.
Winners Of A grades in FLA
wheat-Ron Lora, Jim Matter, Gary
Lora, Alfred Kaufman and Bob
Green.
Winners of A grades in FLA
soybeans-Jim Matter, Ron Chides-
ter, and Ned Althaus.
Winners Of Al grades of A.
Ron Chidester with a watermelon;
William Herr with wheat.
Farm Shop A grades went tc
Marvin Diller for his saw-horse;
Paul Jorg, tool carrier and feed
coop; Alfred kaufman, two lawn
chairs; Richard Garmatter, maiIbox
Richard Garmatter, tile probe; Garry
Lora, Dwane Bixel and Dwair
Leiber, hog hurdles.
Winners of All grades of A.
John Murray, potatoes; Carol Herr
Continued on page six)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

Preceded by the annual vesper SER
vices to be held in the grandstand
on the Old Mill Stream fairgrounds
Sunday evening the Hancock County
Fair will open at 9 a. m. Monday,
Labor Day. The fair will continue
through Thursday.
A full program of events has been
planned for fair goers with many of
the main attractions scheduled for
the evening. A headline show has
been provided each night of the four
day program.
Harness racing will be featured at
1:30 p. m. on Monday and Tuesday.
Four races will be held in each run
ming.
The headline attractions at night
include: Monday-Jimmie Lynch and
His Death Dodgers; Tuesday-wrest-
ling; Wednesday-Junior Fair Mite
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Gaife New Head
OF Committee To
Build Clubhouse

E. S. Miller resigned this week as
chairman of the building committee
of the Bluffton Community Sports
ems club, and William Gaiffe has
been named to succeed him to the
important post, according to an an
nouncement by Lester Niswander,
president of the club.
The building committee has been
assigned the responsibility of erect
ing combination clubhouse and pic
mic shelter at the Buckeye Lake park.
Work was to have started early
this summer, but one thing after an
other has delayed its beginning. 1t
was believed that the way was clear
ed for the project to get underway
last week at the town council meet
ing when members of the committee,
the town council and the parks and
recreation committee reached har-
monious conclusion on the proposed
location and use of the building in
the municipal park.