davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
AtLeast 10Democrats
In Senate Tell Byrd
They Oppose Tax Cut

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said today "a minimum
of 10" Democratic Senators will
vote with him against the plan
of House Democrats to cut every
body's income taxes by $40.
Such a Democratic vote would
appear to assure defeat of the in
come tax reduction in the Sem
ate if Republican lines hold tight
against it as G. o. P. leaders are
predicting. There are 40 Demo-
Gratis and Al Republicans in the
Senate.
Senator Byrd said in an inter-
view he has talked personally
with 10 who will be on his side.
but he declined to name them.
Vigorous Fight Planned.
Senator Clements, Democrat,
of Kentucky, acting majority
leader, has made it plain the
party leadership will fight vigor-
ously for the $40 plan pushed
through the House by Speaker
Rayburn despite the vigorous OPP
position of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. The Senate FL
nance Committee, headed by
Senator Byrd, voted 9-6 to strike
the income tax cut out of the bill.
One Senate Republican leader
said privately a poll indicated
his side would lose only one vote.
The administration is working to
try to defeat the tax which, as
approved by the House, would
take effect next January /.
Jockeying continued over when
to start floor debate. Senator
Byrd said he remains determined
that it get under way by next
Wednesday. An aide to Clements
said March IA still was a good
possibility, although no decision
has been reached.
Byrd Wants Fast Action.
Senator Byrd said he wants
to get the bill through the Sen
ate and into the expected bitter
conference with the House as
quickly as possible.
There is a deadline involved,
because the tax bill would con-
tinue corporation income and
excise tax rates which otherwise
would drop April /, costing So
billions in annual revenue. The
administration backs this fea-
ture.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota, said in an inter-
view he plans to support the in
come tax reduction on the floor
and might come up with a plan
to provide revenues offsetting the
81 billion which the treasury
would lose in a full year under
the $40 cut for everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

1ss s.san small Whit; l.m, Z; .S sls
HON. in Va. XII e-3e5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Golden Lady Becomes Champ
OfWorIds Marble PLAYERS

Decker said. "And it was such
fun playing with such lovely
people"
1t was the worlds first COM
petition to determine the worlds
woman marbles champion, so a
lot of new ground had to be
broken.
For one thing, Lady Decker
had to figure out a costume. She
chose a ballet length dress of
peacock blue organza, short
sleeves embroidered all over, and
a bodice cleaning with blue
sequins. At her throat hung a
massive diamond pendant and
there was an emerald bracelet
on her shooting wrist. When
she went into action, she gilt
tered.
Wins Seven Games.
Lady Decker got into the in
dividual final by winning seven
and drawing two games in the
preliminaries and losing one. In
the final she beat 17-year- old
Pauline Phillips. bottle filler
in bottling works. Lady Decker
gave the little working girl big
kiss.
Cheering Lady Decker bolster
ously were a dozen miners who
had been her guests on the 680-
ton Decker yacht. They remem-
bered drinking vast quantities
of her champagne. She visited
them later at their mine, going
down with them and coming up
with two Jumps of coal she had
mined with her manicured
myers. ~ 49, - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Harlan and Campbell
Appointments Facing
Difficulty in Senate
By jones Y. Newton

Two of President Eisenhower's
most important recent appoint
ments today were in for diff
Guilty getting Senate approval
but it appeared that both would
get through committee-prob-
ably on close votes.
The two were Judge John
Marshall Harlan, nominated to
the Supreme Court last Novem-
Der 8. and Joseph E. Campbell,
selected in December as Control
Ter General of the United States.
In the case of Judge Harlan,
54-year-old member of the Fed,
eral Court of Appeals in New
York, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee postponed a vote until
next Wednesday.
The delay on the nomination
has interfered with the high
courts timetable. The court is
awaiting a full bench before
scheduling a hearing on how
and when to enforce its decision
canning school segregation.
Judge Harlan was named to sue
coed the late Justice Robert H.
jackson.
Gore Opposes Campbell.
The Senate Government Oper-
atoms Committee heard Senator
Gore, Democrat, of Tennessee,
oppose confirmation of Mr..
Campbell, who has been serving
under recess appointment as
overseer of Government spend
ing. on the grounds that he
lacked legal and legislative quail
if1cations for the job.
Senator Gore is not a member
of the committee, but several
Senators who are expressed the
same objection to Mr.. Campbell
when he testified in February.
The committee has yet to set
date to vote on his appoint
ment.
Senator Gore was expected to
base his opposition on the fact
that Mr.. Campbell served on the
Atomic Energy Commission last
year when the controversial
DiXon-Yates power contract was
written. The Senator is an out
spoken foe of Dixon Yates.
The Tennessee Democrat said,
however. that Mr.. Campbell's
part" in Dixon Yates has by
no means added lustre to his
record" in his eyes.
The objection was on the
grounds that all previous con-
trollers general were lawyers with
a congressional background. The
Controller General, as head of
the Government Accounting Of
flee. is responsible to Congress
and not the President.
Congress Not Consulted.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine, said Con-
gress was not consulted on the
mpbell appointment, and
Senator jackson. Democrat, OF
Washington, pointed to his lack
Of legal and legislative training.
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Kilgore of West Virginia said his
group made a firm commitment
to vote on the Harlan appoint
ment next Wednesday. He said
a vote was postponed because
several members wished to
examine the hearing record in
respect to Judge Harlan's views
on trusts and monopolies." He
is a former corporation lawyer
and defended several antitrust
suits.
There have been charges,
privately made, that some men,
bers of the committee were
dragging their feet on the Harlan
nomination in an effort to stall
Supreme Court action on segre-
cation. If there is much further
delay it will make it difficult for
the court to hold its hearing this
term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

There's new look of luxury to our new
Screen Weave worsteds Here is surface in
terest at it's best Tiny random fecks of
highlightng color produce handsome all
over effect and rich sheen. This is the new
look for Spring in wonderful, long wearing
worsted. Featured in Springs newest dark
and light shades.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

National Farm-City Week
October % to 29, inclusive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mast's eleven would give them a
20 mark as compared to 10 for the
Eagles, who play an out-of-state
tilt with Indiana Central at Indiana
polls.
But, while the Polar Bears nave
yet to win a contest this season, the
Beavers forces go into the fray in
not too good physical condition. They
literally took a beating last week
from Westminster, Pa.
In addition to losing the game 26-
O, the Beavers lest freshman End
Bob Pickens for the season. The g.
foot, 190-pound student from Nc
Comb suffered brain ccncussion and
was confined in Youngstown hos
pital until Tuesday.
Also on the doubtful starting list
against the Bears are Ebert Dublin
ion, standout freshman back, who
has sorely bruised hip, and regular
quarterback Tom Reichenbach, who
is still hobbled with sprained ankle.
The squad had host of other minor
injuries as result of the contest.
Coach Mast, commenting on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

To the many friends of Donnie De-
Long, his address is: Pvt. Donald j.
DeIong, US 1564181, Pit. LAB, "B"
Co., End Recruit Training Bn., Paris
Island, S. c.
Mrs. w. E. Coins was brought
home Saturday evening from the
Blanchard Valley hospital and will
remain in bed for the next two weeks.
She is getting along fine. Get well
wishes are for her.
Mrs. Ferrel Wolfrom visited Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Long and her sister, Mrs. John
Tracy.
Mrs. w. L. DeLong, Rex Frech and
Dave Cogley went to Truck Haven
Saturday night. Mrs. DeLong remain
ed over night and returned to Rawson
Sunday.
Tonight is the Lions Auxiliary
meeting. Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs.
Albert Gibbs, Mrs. Earl Hoch and
Mrs. Kelley Frazier are the October
hostesses.
Band Boosters of Cory-Rawson
school will meet on Tuesday, October
10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Unusually Dry
Weather Marked
Month Of Sept.

Last month was the driest Septem-
Der since 1910 and the ninth driest
September in the past 81 years, ac-
cording to the records of Ray Burk-
holder, official area weather observer.
The September precipitation
amounted to 1.48 inches compared
with the normal rainfall of three
inches. September rainfall has varied
from .32 of an inch in 1908 to 9.55
inches in 1926. The total rainfall thus
far this year amounts to 24.94, or
2.56 inches below normal for the first
nine months.
September temperatures were about
normal with mean temperature of
66.7 compared with the normal of Sc
degrees.
The temperature rose to 90 degrees
or above seven times during the
month and totaled 36 days during the
summer.
What to expect in October? Burk-
holders answer is: "Most anything"
October temperatures have ranged
from 13 to SO degrees. Ninety degree
weather in October, however, is quite
rare-only IL days in the last 81
years.
National Farm-City Week is
Octohar % IN 90 inrlusive
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Oliver Zimmerman
To Head Garden
Club Next Year

Oliver Zimmerman, South Main
street, has been elected president of
the Bluffton Mems Garden club
succeeding Aaron B. Murray at the
first of next year, it was announced
this week following the clubs recent
election.
Taking office with Mr.. Zimmerman
on January l will be Herbert
Traucht as vice president; Willis
Amstutz, second vice president; Dar-
vim Luginbuhl, secretary-treasurer;
G. T. Soldner, regional director and
John Boehr, second regional director.
Mr.. Zimmerman also announced
this week the appointment of COM
mittees for next year:
Program-Lorain Basinger, H. w.
Berky, and G. T. Soldner; project
Ray Diermeyer, DIR. Boyd Travis and
Edgar Bixel; membership - Ben
Schiffke, Kermit Herr and Noah
Zimmerman; publicity-Lester MIS-
wander and Homer Gratz.
By-laws-Sid Stettler and DR..
Waldo Niswander; exhibits-E. M.
Hochstettler, John Boehr and Roscoe
Blakesley; librarian, w. A. Amstutz
and Karl Gierman, assistant; and
committee alternates-Rev. Robert
Welch, Herman Hilty and Arthur
Schumacher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Victory OUer ONU Saturday Would Boost
Beavers To Top Rung In MO Standings

before Findlay, 29-0. They may be
up for this one and Mast is well
aware Of that fact.
The Polar Bears are led by the
hard-running Tom Young of Kent,
Larry Michael of Beaverdam and all
league guard Wilbur Molitor. Wayne
Sommers, a standout on the undefeat-
ed high team Of 1916, is regular
tackle for the Bears.
Last season the Beavers defeated
the Polar Bears on a rain-soaked
field at Ada 32-0.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
PTA Hears Varied Views On Good
SpOrtsmanship In Panel Discussion

Good craftsmanship and how re-
lations between opposing school
teams can be improved were discuss
ed from every viewpoint, fan, coach,
player, cheerleader and referee in
panel discussion at the Monday eve
ming meeting of the Parent Teacher
association.
The discussion moderated by Ken
meth Mast, Bluffton college coach,
brought out several interesting
points. Coach Pete Schmidt empha-
sized giving the boys good founda-
tion of information on the rules and
treating the opponents as guests.
Cheerleaders can help by keeping
the fans interested in cheering rather
than heckling. "When they start to
heckle, that's good time to drown
it out with healthy cheer" Cheer
leader Jean Frick said.
"Don't judge a team entirely by
how it acts at the game" said Jim
Berry, "good sportsmanship is not
just showpiece' but is something
that should stick with the boys in
practice as well as in a game"
Berry gave the players viewpoint.
Harry Bogart, speaking from the
fans point of view, suggested that
the word, FAN, stands for fun to be
enjoyed from the game. The "a"
stands for an Analytical viewpoint
which should be held by the fan, and
the "N' as a reminder not to pick
out a certain Name for criticism.
Coach Joe Harris suggested that
all schools should have a welcoming
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Westminster squad, said he would
put them in a class with heidelberg
and Bowling Green. He added that
if the host teams coach had left his
varsity in the contest it would have
ripped his Beavers to ribbons.
Northern, with a 0-3 mark for the
season, has crossed the opponents
goal line but once. They dropped
their opener to Capital, 2S-7; lost to
Wilmington, $50; and last week fell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
CribLez Wins HOnOrs
At Matt Dairy ShOW

Maurice Criblez, who recently show
ed three of his prize-winning Brown
Swiss cattle at the National Dairy
Cattle Congress in Waterloo, Iowa,
returned this week with honors.
His bull calf was named Reserve
Junior Champion bull, his Senior
Yearling bull won fifth award, the
heifer calf was awarded a second
place ribbon and he received fourth
place for Junior Get of Sire.
Mr.. Criblez Showed prize winners
in the Allen county and Ohio State
fairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Bufton colleges Beavers will strive stay atop the Mid
Ohio League standings this week when they entertain the wnes
Ohio Northern Polar Bears Homecoming tilt Saturday after
noon at Harmon Field Game time is Is.
The Beavers, who stand 10 in the MO, could wrest the
league leadership from the Ashland Eagles win for Coach Ken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
To Discuss Control
Of Dutch Elm Disease

Prof. H. w. Berky, will discuss
control of the Dutch Elm disease at
the next meeting of the Bluffton
Mems Garden club to be held in the
chemistry room of Science hall, Bluff
ton college, Wednesday evening,
October 19, at 8 pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

committee to make visiting players,
coaches and officials feel at home.
c. L. Spaid, Findlay sports of
ficial, declared that one thing that
makes it difficult for coaches to be
good sports is the demands of the
public for a winning team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

THE MEAT INDUSTRY predicts
overall meat production for the U. S.
this year will total &c billion pounds.
That's billion pounds more than last
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Chcago blended the Serenad Male
radio TV will the c. Monday octo
Der IT, 500 Comprising this quartet staged the first
program Ralph Nelson Lawrence Lane Bernard
Izzo baritone; and Joseph Stephens, basso.
original forming the Seenadrs Male Quartet four
Chcags then blend them
That they have achieved this evidenced by their
maj radio, teevision and engagements
the Harvest of Stars
Treasury (WCFL) radio and the NBC eisn show
the Norman Ross Show and Hawkins Falls dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
ZAP wirephotos.

agency, open to U. N. members
willing to join, and functioning
as a clearing house for have-not
nations wanting atomic infor-
nation and the "haves" willing to
give it. On November Is the
United States made available 200
pounds of fashionable material
for users applying through the
new agency: Britain followed the
next day with an offer of A
pounds.
In similar gesture toward
backward nations, the Acc
agreed to sell India 10 tons of
heavy water (deuterium for use
in a reactor being built near
Bombay. According to Amer
lean diplomatic reports from the
area, this delivery of what the
ASlans regard as the magic stuff
that can cure all their ills has
done America more public -rela-
tons good than all the past
shipments of food. arms and
machinery.
Meanwhile, the Russians,
either through fear, indecision
or inability to produce, have
done nothing to prove that
communism is interested in the
betterment of the world by
atomic science.
released by American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
President to Ask Action Soon
On Atoms-for-Peuce Pocts

pool atomic information for
peace.
3. At the Aces Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory outside Chi
cago 81 foreign scientists from
10 nations have begun a seven
month course on the handling
Of irradiated materials, the
building and running of research
reactors and the design princi-
Piles of the power reactors which
may one day abolish mass pow
erty in places where it has been
the characteristic of history.
Makes ReactOrs Available
The bilateral treaties that will
go before Congress are the first
of the so-called red" and
green" series being negotiated
by Morehead Patterson, president
of the American Machine &
Foundry Co., who has been func-
tioning as a special representa-
tive of the President.
The green" treaties-the first
to come up-are the simpler
ones: BY their terms an APP
proved foreign country would be
allowed either to buy or lease
from an American builder a
research reactor and to acquire
low-grade fashionable ore with
which to run it. Already ap-
proved by present law, such
agreements would become effec-
tive if, within 80 days after their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
By Mortin S. Hayden

Almost unnoticed by a Nation
occupied with the threat of
atomic war, President Eisen-
hower's "atoms-for peace" plan
has moved from the talk to the
action stage.
The administration shortly
will ask Congress to approve at
least the first three of a series
of bilateral agreements by which
foreign nations would be helped
by the United States to find bet
ter life through atomic science.
Other Moves Under Way.
simultaneously, and despite
subtle sabotage efforts by wor-
ried Soviet diplomats, there have
been these other steps in the pro-
gram which could win Mr.. Eisen-
hover his biggest note in world
history:
l. Atomic Energy Commission
experts are declassifying a mass
of information to be laid before
world scientists who will be in
Geneva August for the United
Nations first technical conference
on atomic energy.
2. The State Department is
pressing talks with Britain, Can
ada, Australia, South Africa,
Belgium, Portugal-and some
times, Russia-to get going on
an international organization to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Temperature Climbing Again
From Stormy 49, Low Here

low SOS. However, no more
moisture is in the immediate
future.
National Capital Parks Off
Gals still are hopeful that the
cherry blossoms will bloom by
Sunday. A few trees have had
premature blossoms for week.
A parks spokesman said he
thought two warm days would
bring out the rest.
Yesterdays storms swirled
around the area, leaving some
wind damage and dropping
much rain in Maryland. Swollen
creeks and rivers overlooked
with minor damage.
The Potomac River was near
flood stage at Letter gauge above
Chain Bridge today and is ex-
pected to reach II feet, one foot
over the flood level. However,
little damage is caused by over
flows at that point.
Worst local damage yesterday
befell four automobiles luckless
enough to be in the way of a
60-foot oak which was uprooted
at New York avenue and Eight
zenith street NV. as gusts
reached 81 miles an hour.
A late model sedan owned by
William Hawkins. 20, of Luray,
Va. was crushed as the trees
trunk fell above the drivers seat.
The car was unoccupied at the
time. Two moving taxis and one
other standing car were struck
with less damage, and all occu-
pants escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

submission to the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy. a committee majority
did not object.
In the research on reactors,
nations so far left behind by the
march of atomic science would
get neutron sources and be able
to make the radioactive isotopes
already being used for revolu-
tionary American experiments in
medicine, agriculture and in
dustry. Also, they would provide
the means of training native
scientists and students for the
day when an economic power
reactor may be developed to pro-
duce electricity in areas lacking
both water and the traditional
boiler fuels.
Move Impresses Asia.
The more complicated and Sc
cret red" agreements involve
Acc action on the acquisition of
raw fashionable material from
abroad, and the sharing with
friendly foreign powers of both
highly classified information and
quantities of enriched uranium.
Since the President first called
on December 8. 1858, for world
pooling of peaceful atomic IN
formation, it has become in
creasingly apparent to Washing
ton that this is the United States
weapon" that most impresses
the nations-particularly in Asia
where Russia and America are
competing for favor.
A f1ve-man subcommittee of
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee, then led by Senator
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio, re-
turned from the Far East in
February to report that. above
all other things, Asia is inter-
ested in the possibilities of atom
based medicines to fight tradi-
tional disease; fertilizer to in
crease crop production, and elec-
tricity to provide the goods that
would end poverty. And Asia is
aware that Russia has so far pro-
vided only stumbling blocks for
its desires.
The Russians first sought to
becloud the atoms for peace
proposal by insisting that any
peacetime cooperation must be
tied to a total ban against manu.
facture Of atomic weapons. The
original Eisenhower idea of an
atomic information pool within
the U. N. was upset by Soviet in
sistence that it be governed by
the Security Council where the
USSR has veto power.
To Set Up Clearing House.
The result was a decision by
the United States and other in
terested powers last November
to set up a specialized U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

rainfall and fog. The 1.42
inches of rain was a record for
the date.
Central Canada counted three
persons dead and five missing
in the wake of the worst storm
to hit the area since Hurricane
Hazel claimed 76 lives last Oc-
tober.
Property damage was enor-
nous, although no overall esti-
mate was available.
The storms, with winds up to
81 miles an hour, slashed over a
500-mile arc from Windsor to
Ottawa. In many Southern
Ontario areas the blow was de-
scribed as the worst within
memory.
Damage was heaviest In the
Windsor apd London regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Washington temperatures be-
gan climbing back today after a
rapid decline of 46 degrees on
the heels of a gusty and tricky
wind.
Bright skies were expected to
send the mercury up to the mid
SOS from a shivery 80 degrees
registered at 6 am. today. About
Is hours earlier the District had
basked in the years warmest
weather at 70 degrees.
More ups and downs are on
the way, the Weather Bureau
said. Tomorrow will bring a
high of near 70, but during the
night another cold front is due
to drop the temperature to the
, 1955-11-26
Curibbeun Hotel in
ST. Thornds Reopens
Under New Mgrnnt.

Caribbean Hotel in St. Tho
mas, which was closed for the
past several months was re-
opened last night under the
management Of William Dow
ling, a plumbing executive &
real estate operator who es-
tablished residence in st. Tho
mas several years ago.
The Caribbean was once a
favorite night spot where the
famous Alwyn Richards and
his orchestra held forth for
years when it was managed
by MI. Fodder.