davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

exploit early in the Korean war
and halted the drive Of North
Korean forces.
President Rhee called the
zone of the great tri-
umphs Of military history and
a supreme credit to your military
genius" then continued:
"As we prepare to face the
Red hordes once again we are
inspired by the example Of your
dauntless courage. your dedica-
ton to the liberty Of all men
and your matchless military and
political wisdom"
In his reply. Gen. Macarthur
said. Korea Is the touchstone
and we watch with bated breath
the final outcome. May God pre-
serve you and your gallant men.
] only wish I could again be with
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
VIII u. S. Make Another Mistoke
And Help Foes Build War Potential?

We made Q similar mistake
once before when. In the hope
of appeasing Japan's war lust.
American concerns were al
lowed to sell her scrap iron.
gasoline and airplanes. Planes
were cut on first. but the other
items were supplied until Oc-
tober. 194i. only shortly be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
!. When in 1910 Senator Styles
Bridges protested against ex-
porting such materials TO o
government which had already
demonstrated its enmity. he
was told that we could place
no restrictions on such trade
without offending the Tokyo
leaders and precipitating q
crisis.
Before launching into World
War II, Hitler also purchased
large quantities Of "non-stra-
tegic goods" from his intended
victims who were oil anxious
to deal with Germany on the
assumption that Q happy
population win be reluctant to-
60 10 war"
The vulture nations COLI
lapsed more from economic
pressure than military re-
verses. Thus the American
submarines in the Pacific con-
tributed at least as much TO
the defeat Of Japan by cutting
on It's lines Of supply rs the
A-hombs dropped on Hiro-
shirna and Nasasaki. As a
matter Of fact the japanese
were almost ready to sur
render late In 1874 because Of
shortages which were not all
strategic materials.
A similar situation con-
tributed 10 the defeat and de-
moralization Of the Germans
In both world wars. The allied
biockades were OF least IS
much responsible 90 military
and air power for the defeat Of
courageous and well-trained
armies.
Until last February when
Soviet Premier Bulgantn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

Something different has been
added by o congressional COM
mittee-a palpable effort to
aid B propaganda movement
by staging . show in the old
chamber Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. The
movement Is part Of the DEM
ocratic Party's campaign to
discredit the security program
OF the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Ostensihly 1t was all in cele-
bration Of Constitution Day.
The II witnesses sat on the
bench Of the court while the
Senators Joined the spectators
In front Of them. Yet the pro-
ceedings were ofiicially re
corded as q Senate subcoii-
lnittee hearing.
This bit Of theatrical pro-
cedure viii be construed by
many as q subtle attempt TO
influence the Supreme Court
itself. Some Of the II speak,
ers talked indirectly to the
Supreme Court and criticized
past decisions.
But much Of the propaganda
was directed sgainst commit
tees Of Congress and the De-
partment Of Justice for efforts
being made under powers
granted By existing law to
checkmate the infiltration BY
Communists and their dupes
into the churches. the press,
the theater. labor unions.
schools. colleges and the Gov
eminent itself.
One Of the speakers - q
prominent Protestant church
marl--made q pointed attack
on the position Of the Catho-
lie church with respect to
some legislative questions. It
is Q mystery why. II the
churches Of America were to
be represented. only one man
IA radical-was selected 70
speak. There was no spOkes-
man for those Catholic or jew
ish churches or for those Pro-
testant churches and clergy
men who do not share the
radical views Of DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake, chairman OF
the National Council OF the
Churches Of Christ In the
United States.
DR.. Blake charged that 1t
was not within the compe-
tence Of the state to determine
what is or is not American"
So he objected to the name Of
the House Committee on I'M
American Activities. Actually
the Congress by laws. upheld
by the Supreme Court, has
proclaimed that criminals con-
victAd Of certain crimes shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Stote Departments Claim of Success
By Chancellor Called Exaggerated

Headlines Of September Is
proclaimed United States
Sees Triumph in Bonn-Soviet
Tie"
Inasmuch as Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer accepted the
Soviet invitation with full
consent Of the Western pow
ers, we understand the impulse
Of the State Department and
British Foreign once to claim
victory for the West as the
outcome Of the meetings,
Governments always put the
best face possible upon develop
ments. In this case. the State
Department wanted to give all
possible aid and comfort to
the West German Chancellor
upon his return to Bonn.
where he must present his
mission to the German people,
West and East. as not having
been In vain.
But we wish that our Gov
eminent spokesman would not
be 50 exaggerated In their
claims, nor show their pur-
poses quite so naively. The
statement Of Henry Suydam.
press officer Of the State De-
partment, is clearly designed
to encourage the Chancellor.
It is all too obvious a recog-
milton that he needs help at
home. For no section Of Ger
man opinion regards the visit
and its results as q triumph,
nor do they think that the
visit was initiated Ivy the So
viets out of necessity" as Mr..
Suydam's statement says, nor
that the Soviets have "aban-
doned their bankrupt German
policies" as a tribute to the
success" Of Western policy.
Chancellor Adenauer him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Film Sturs Wed

NAPLES. Italy. Sept. 10 R.-
Italian film stars Antonella Lu-
adj and Franco Interlenghi cli-
NAKED their long romance by
getting married at $50 am. yes
terday. The bride said she set
the hour $50 we could be abso-
lutely alone" Both have starred
In many Italian films and are
we'll known I'm Europe and South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon strikes back at critics Of Ikes farm
policies Republicans follow hoeroom strategy. Every
time there's trouble. they ring for the boy.
Democrats dilemma How can they put the Repub-
lican Party to dight-without making Ike run?
The revolt against spreads Argentina This
ordinary revolution The rebels don't
have substitute dictator In mind
Ike proclaims American Education Week Farmers applaud
Some Of think it's time to send Agriculture Secretary
Benson back 10 school.
The Pentagon freezes defense information New
Defense Department slogan BE alert! must know
what's happening 90 get yourself job a. Russian aerial
photographer"
Hurricane lashes the East Coast Things different
under the Most Of the disasters manmade
Agriculture Secretary Benson Republicans nherited
problem No doubt But does it take three
years to put q will through probate7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

American. Worlds Most Experienced
Airline; and the traditional hospitality of
Panagra. the Worlds Friendliest Airline.
Luxurious El lnterAmericano features
DC-7Bs with radar for smooth fights
day and night. Worlds fastest passenger
aircraft. powered by Curtiss Wright
turbo. compound engines. And
Fiesta Lounge" on every fight at no
extra charge.
Thrifty El Pacifco offers all-tourist
flights in pressurized DC Obs, with saw
ings up to $50.
ENJOY the convenience Of Pan Ans orig
inal "Pay Later" Plan. 1919 dotOn, pay
tie rest in up to 20 monthly ipstallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Maritime Chiefs Meet

MADRID. Sept. 10 P,-The
International Maritime Commit
tee yesterday began q week-long
conference with attendance Of
more than 200 delegates from 10
countries. including the United
States. One Of the main topics
|is the limitation OF liability Of
'shipowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
in Belgrade

BELGRADE. Sept. 10 IT,
Anastase I. Mikoyan. . First
Deputy Prime Minister Of ths
Soviet Union. arrived hsre
yesterday for two weeks Of vaca-
tioning In Yugoslayia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Daily flights! Deluxe service-the only DC.7Bs
to South Americas West Coast. Also thrifty
HPacico tourist service with DC.6Bs from New York.
Both over the shortest route to Buenos Aires.

You'll find colorful cities scant hours
apart. Panama, gateway to all Of South
America. Lima, q tropical city Of flowers
in a magnificent setting. Santiago, for the
beautiful Chilean lakes, excellent chalets
and hotels. Buenos Aires. the Paris of
South America, with smart shops, night
clubs and international cuisine.
You'll fly in comfort and luxury pro-
vided by three great names in U. s.
aviation united to offer the fastest, most
direct service from New York. Washing
ton and Miami to South America.
Enjoy the famous Star" fight service
Of National Airlines, the Airline of the
Stars; the over-ocean reputation of Pan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Former. BlufftOn
Man Named Manager
Lima Bank Branch

Robert c. Motter, native of Bluff
ton and graduate of the local high
school, has been named manager of
the new westside branch of the
National Bank of Lima, it was an
nounced recently by Harry l.. Solo,
man, president.
Motter's new branch is expected to
be ready for opening in December.
A veteran of 1S years with the
National Bank, Motter is presently
serving as an assistant cashier in
the High Street Branch. He has
worked in virtually every department
of the bank.
After graduation from the local
high school, he was graduated from
Bliss Business college, Columbus, and
the School of Banking at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. Motter also served
31S years in the Air Force during
World War ii. He is treasurer of the
Allen County Chapter, American Red
Cross; a director of the Lima Opti-
mist club, the clubs institutional re-
preventative for Boy Scout Troop SO,
and a member of the executive council
Of Horace Mann PTA.
Motter is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Motter, and his wife
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Gratz of South Lawn avenue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Beavers And Pirates Both At Home
This Week In Games At Harmon Field

Local football fans will have full
menu this week as both the high
school and college elevens appear in
their home openers under the arc
lights at Harmon Field. The Pirates
entertain the Ada Bulldogs in a
Dads Night" contest Friday and
the following night the Beavers play
host to the Hiram college Terriers
of the Ohio Conference.
Coach Pete Schmidt's Pirates go
after their second successive win of
the young campaign and run into a
toughie. The Ada team has an all
senior lineup and the squad will un-
doubtedly be up after their stirring
TO win in their opener last week
against Wapakoneta.
The Pirates came out of the La
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

fayette win in good shape and from
all indications the game may shape
up as defensive battle in which
breaks could decide the outcome.
Bluffton limited the Wolves to but
two first downs while the Blume
Redskins could manage only five "a
gainst the stout Bulldog forward
wall.
Schmidt said the boys will have to
be at their best to come through with
win over the team which handed
them $40 lacing in the second game
of the season last year. The Ada Of
fensive showed signs of power as
three times they were stopped inside
the Blume 20-yard stripe.
The Pirates went through brisk
drills this week and the squad appear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

ed In fine spirits as it readied the
contest. They came out OF the La
fayette game in good condition and
according to Schmidt, should be
ready Friday night.
Bluffton colleges eleven, still
smarting from the 40-12 defeat hand
ed them last week at Heidelberg
should be on the rebound for the
Hiram battle Saturday night at
Harmon Field. Game time is s pm
Hiram, a Portage county school
with an enrolment of 459 students,
should be much more of an even
match for the Beavers than were the
powerful Student Princes. The Ohio
Conference member will be making
their first appearance on a local
gridiron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Pirates Set Full Sail In Loop Opener,
PlOW Through Lafayette Jackson, 27-O

Bluffton highs Pirates scored a
pair of touchdowns in each of the
first and final periods at Lafayette
Friday night to down the Wolves 27-
0 in Northwest Conference contest.
1t was. the opening game for both
schools.
Paced by the passing of Jim Berry,
who hit Joe Urich for two scoring
passes, and the running of Jack Fields
and Barry Corson the Pirates were
in complete command of the ball game
throughout and stamped themselves
as a contender for league honors.
Fields opened the scoring when he
romped eight yards around end. Ray
Cummins converted his first of two
extra points from placement and
that was all the Pirates really needed.
They tailed again in the first period
when Berry passed nine yards to
Urich. Cummins again converted and
the score stood at 14-0.
The second and third stanzas found
the Pirates a little over-aggressive
with their blocking. The resultant
penalties stopped on several occasions
what looked to be scoring drives.
They were penalized some 60 yards
in these two quarters for called hold
ing infractions.
Berry hit Urich again in the fourth
quarter with Vineyard aerial for
the third touchdown. Later in the
period Corson plunged over from the
four-yard line for the final six points.
Berry converted on plunge to end
the scoring.
Defensively the Pirates were great
as they held the Wolves to but two
first downs in the contest. The home
club was hampered however, by the
fact that new Coach Jack Decker
had only short time to verse the
squad in his style of play.
Head Coach Pete Schmidt said he
felt the Pirates played a fine ball
game although there were few
rough spots which had to be ironed
out, especially on the offensive. He
said the blocking was not too impress
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

stanzas in the opener for both
schools.
Livingston scored on runs of 13,
and 26 yards and was on the receiv-
ing end of pass play which covered
81 yards and another tally. The
flashy halfback combined with full
back Roy King to gain more than 200
yards on the ground for the Princes.
The Beavers scored six-pointers in
each the second and fourth quarters
with Taylor bringing the crowd to
its feet with his gallop for the first
Bluffton marker. Stan Erney, Beaver
halfback, plunged over from the l.
yard line for the last touchdown.
The contest was the second worst
defeat that Coach Ken Mast has
suffered at the hands of Paul iIoerne-
man his former coach at Heidelberg.
Last season the Student Princes de-
feated the Beavers 44-O on their way
to Til record.
All was not gloom in the Beaver
camp however, as the badly out
manned Bluffton eleven showed signs
of rounding into a combine to be
reckoned with as the season progress
ses. Their forward wall was heavily
outweighed and Heidelberg had a
fleet of fast, shifty backs.
The Beavers play their home
opener Saturday night with the
Hiram college Terriers as their foe.
Game time at Harmon Field is 8 pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Heidelberg Shows
Class In TrOuncing
.MaStmen 40 To II
72-Yard Run By Willie
Taylor Is Bright Spot Of
Day For Beavers

Willie Taylor's 72-yard run was
the only bright spot last Saturday
as Bluffton colleges Beavers suffer
ed 40-12 defeat at the hands of
the powerful Student Princes of
Heidelberg college. The contest was
played at Tiffin's Columbian stadium.
Taylor's jaunt was the longest run
of the evening and gave local fans
their only thrill as the Princes, paced
by All-Ohioan Walt Livingston who
romped for four touchdowns, lived up
to their billing as contender for Ohio
Conference laurels.
Heidelberg scored in every period.
They chalked up single tallies in the
first and third quarters and scored
twice each in the second ana fourth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

sive overall and that the timing in
the backfield needed improvement.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
I69 Valley Children Receive S0Ik Vaccine

One hundred ard sixty-nine first and second grade pupils of valley schools this week received first innoculations of the Salk polio vaccine. This represents approximately 75 percent of the valley children in that age group, it was stat ed.
 Immunization was given to TT pupils at Central School; 34 at Swanson; 25 at Wasilla; and B at Chugiak. The pro- gram was carried out by pr. c. C. Bailey, health officer and Drs. John, Burnett and Arthur J. Colberg, all of Pal mer. Assisting the health off cer and public health nurse in facilitating the program were members of the Matan- uska Valley Nurses Associa- ton, teachers in the four schools, ard Betty Adams and Gwen Morley who assisted in registrations.
 Parents will be notified of the date of the second and third immunizations, pr. Bail ey said today.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
Scouts 10 ind-Up
 Clean UD Week Sal.

Although the windy weather hasn't cooperated very well in the campaign, Cleanup Week in Palmer will come to a close this Saturday when members of the local Boy Scout and Explorer Scout troops will make collec- tiors throughout the city.
 Homeowners are asked to CO., operate in the final day of the campaign by putting rubbish close to the street IN BOXES foi Saturday pickup. The City's dump truck and one other truck will be used in the collection beginning at am.
 If the wind is blowing, Acting Mayor Betty Mears requested that the rubbish be weighted down to prevent it's scattering before being picked up.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
DAlRYMEN TO SHIP cows TO VALLEY

Hugh Adams, his son Larry, and Roland Grover left by plane Sunday for the States where they will purchase between 50 and 60 cows which they will ship to the valley for themselves and other valley farmers. Grover ex- poets to suppliment his livestock by purchasing approximately 10 head; Adams planned to get P head. The balance will be for various other area farmers.
 The cows will be shipped to Alaska to the nearest port and then transported to the valley. The men expect to be back in Palmer around the first of June
 According to a recent survey conducted by the Matanuska Val- ley Farmers Cooperating Associa- ton at the present time valley farmers are milking SIS cows. Stuart Durrant, Coop general manager, Speculated that within a year 1t appears as though this amount will be increased over 20 percent, with a probable figure of 768 milkers at that time.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
BAPTIST CHURCH TO OBSERVE 4TH ANNIVERSARY

The fourth anniversary of the organization of the Palmer Bap- list Church will be celebrated Sunday, May 9 at II am. Special recognition will be made to all charter members of the church.
 Since the organization May 20, 1851 until April 18, 1854, at which time the new building was dedi- cated, services of the church were held at the following places: C. A. Krise home, Seventh Day Adven- tist Church and the Carpenters Hall. Larry Lancaster, a charter member, will give brief history of the Baptist Mission and the organizational service of four years ago. The Rev. Bob Craun, who recently returned from Ellz- abethtown, Pa, will bring spe- cial anniversary message, follow ing which there will be a candle lighting service when the four candles of the Church History will be lit and recognition of each year will be given. The mor- hing worship service will be clos ed with dedicatory prayer.
 The evening service will begin at 7:45 p.ms with a message by Pastor A. V. Richey followed by a religious film from the Billy Graham Foundation.
 - Vacation Bible School will be held during the next two follow ing weeks at the First Baptist Church from May 23 to June B from 9 am. to noon each morn ing and all young people between ages three and Is are invited to enroll and attend daily Daily features will be worship singing, Bible study, treats, surprises, rec reation, handwork, shellcraft, films and refreshments. Special films will be shown each morn ing before g am.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
Spring Band Concert We'll Received by Capacity Audience

Tn fitting climax to a busy year of musical work, members of the Palmer Pioneer Band, un- der the direction of Lee Plumb ley, bandmaster, presented very conmendable spring concert on Friday evening, May 13.
 The program opened with the presentation of an H. Bennett march, followed by J. 5. Bach'S chorale, "Whatever God Ordains" and two additional Bennett num- bers. Roses of Picardy" was of fered with a clarinet solo by Carrie Weber, accompanied by Jeanne Burke, pianist. Muriel Hanks, who rot only plays in the band but who has appeared with the band throughout the year as batonist, presented a baton twirl- ing number
 Section leaders, Betty Jean Clark, flute; Carole Wood, clar- inet; Betty Jo Werdt, alto ax- aphone; Johnny Maze, basse; Jeanne Burke, tenor saxaphone; Dale Clark, cornet; Sylvia Nelson alto horn; Wesley Steele, tromlb- bone: and Leona Lucas baritone; were presented to the audience by the bandmaster, with an ex- planation that the leaders are chosen in each section on the basis of their ability and depend ability. During the program mem bers of the school board, the school superintendent and school principals were thanked for their support during the past year and for their assistance in getting the large band program under way.
 A speciality number, Three Jolly Trumpeters and One Sad Drummer, was presented by trumpeters Dale Clark, Allyn Wilson, J, c. Harder and drum mer Douglas Bixby.
 Other numbers on the program Included works by Metcalf, J. P. Scusa, Ketelby, and Massurgsky The final number was Massurg- sky's Great Gate of Kieve"
 Tn addition to the section lead CTS members of the 1954-55 band and their sections are as follows:
 Flute: William Boyd and Pat ricia Schaefer. Clarinet: Elizabeth Shook, Karen Spletstoezer, Mur- iel Hanks, Donna Fruit, Donna Carson, Carrie Ann Weber, Kar- en Aklestad, Don Jones, Judy Everett, Sharon Lovejog, Sharon HaInlin Evelyn Cook, Judy My rak, Ruth Nelson, Sonia Stadem and Pat Hagen.
 Alto saxaphore: Patricia Zab- ; orac, Charlotte Campbell, Ida Hoskins, Jerry Sisley, and Rita Nelson. Basse: Roger Brager, Frank Gagnon. Tenor Saxaphone; Daloris Foster, Leon Grover. Cor 9net: Allyn Wilson, ]. c. Harder
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
proved by the city.

Property owners in the Felton addition are requesting by peti- ton that 25 feet of property be returned to them by the city. The request was tabled for fur ther study.
 Council members will sit as a board of equalization on May 24, following which they will go into regular city council business.