davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
u. N.

U. N.
Continued From First Page
gave Algeria's neighbor, Tunisia.
q large measure Of home rule
and Is now trying to carry ont
reforms leading to larger
measure Of independence for
Moroccans. Paradoxically. these
liberal moves in Tunisia and
Morocco North African TANKS
Of Algeria have made the Al
serian problem more critical.
Algeria Part Of Country
Unlike the protectorates Of
Tunisia and Morocco, France
considers Algeria a part Of her
own country as much as Alsace
or Normandy on the European
continent. Mr.. Faure's policy Is
one Of migrating Algeria with
metropolitan France. No ques-
tion Of negotiations with Al
gerians IS admitted to be pos
sihle,
This position angers an esti-
mated 5000 armed rebel guer-
rillas IN Algeria and stirred the
Asian and Arab ceuntries "a
=. - -
Evening star., 1955-10-01

duras, Israel, Luxembourg. Neth-
erlands. New Zealand. Nicaragua,
Norway, Panama. Peru, Sweden.
Turkey. South Africa, Great
Britain. United States and Vene-
zuela.
The division among the coun-
tries Of white and nonwhite peo-
pies reflected the effects OF the
Bandurig conference which tried
to ignite q militant spirit among
the worlds colored races.
BelgiuH,'s spaak Speaks
Belgium's Paul Henri Spaak,
making his first appearance at
u N. since l94a. deplored what
he described as efforts TO stir
up systematic hostility" toward
the white race. Mr.. Spaak. who
looks like Winston Churchill and
speaks with nearly as much elo-
quence. said the debate had
produced the astounding" argu-
ment that U. N. was entitled tc
intervene where blood was be-
ing shed. He said that II such
statements had been made al
the time .. N. was founded, he
would have hesitated to recon-
mend that Belgium Join.
Mr.. spaak said 4 General AS
sembly decision to debate Al
geria might have great conse-
quences' for u. NJ, because il
would suggest that q. N. felt it
could intervene In any domestic
affair where violence was oc-
curing or where some group
wanted to change its political
status.
American Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. said sponsors
Of the Algerian item wanted TO
bring about fundamental
changes IN the cc.-- position Of
one Of the General Assembly's
own members. France He said
this posed grave danger to the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
future Of the United Nations.
Mr.. pinav4 arul,ad ~,

future Of the United Nations.
Mr.. Pinay argued ths
France" had included Algeria
even when joining the q. NJ
and this neverl had been chal-
lenged until now. Ever since
1910. he said. Algeria had beer
administered as part OF France
midas W. X. Krishna- Menon
however, argued that u. N. has
Jurisdiction because even tht
French constitution makes !
clear distinction between .met.
ropoiitan France and "oyersea,
| departments" Of which Algeris
Is one. This showed clearly, Mr.
Krishna- -Menon said. that Al.
lgeria was not part Of metropoli.
tan France.
Mr.. Krishna-Menon labelet
the Algerian problem Is 9.
plain. straightforward colonia
question" He said yiolenc,
there had cost 10000 lives.
Mr.. Pinay bounded back /,
the rostrum to speak again fol
France because. he said. OF tn,
l"tone Of the debate He sais
Mr.. Krislna : Menon, In men.
ltioning deaths by violence, mus
have been thinking not. ahoul
Algeria but about .the innumer,
liable dead on the frontier of Easi
IPakistan."
Statements Challenged
Then Mr.. Jamali, undaunted
began 70 pick apart Mr.. Spaak'I
statements. crying out that ths
Algerian peoples wanted free.
dom.
From the public galleries cam,
an echoing cry: 'Freedom!"
The shout came from an Aral
woman. Two Q. ". guards rushet
to her side and, wagging finger,
at her. admonished her to re,
main quiet or get out Of sth,
Assembly Hall.
Shortly afterward the Genera
Assembly began q roll-call vote
starting. in alphabetical order
with Liberia. The count wa.
tied, 27-27, when all but one yot,
was In. Then Lebanon cast tn,
deciding vote In favor Of debat,
Ion Algeria.
Goes 10 Committee
The issue now goes TO tn,
General Assembly's Pclitica
Committee. composed OF all b. N
members. The committee vii
have q number Of other item,
to consider and viii decide mex
week in which order to stud,
them.
Specific proposals for meetinf
the Algerian problem will b,
submitted to the committee. Mr.
Spaak said that, with Franc,
defying the y. NJ, any resolution
on Algeria win be as fruitles.
as "plunging q sword ints
water" Because Of the close yot,
on the agenda items, 1t appeared
delegates would be unlikely Il
get any strong Recommendation
ION the problem itself.
But nobody questioned tina
the 28-27 vote on the procedure
question was momentous for tn.
General Assembly and viii Ar
the little nations to even boldel
moves as the weeks ahead un.
fold.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

TOKYO. Oct, I ca Dying
Typhoon Louise struck Japan .
final staggering blow today with
b wind-whipped IRE that burned
the heart Of Niigata City. 27O
miles north Of Tokyo.
Al small FIRE that began with
ID short circuit at $40 am. was
turned into III raging Inferno
within minutes as 45-mile-an-
hour winds from Louise's OUT
riding gusts drove the flames
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Continued From First Page

s. C0MtAmue0 from kAkBt rage
anti Communists came prepared
TO heckle the speakers. It took i
little while. and the presence cf
several vanloads Of police, To get
things squared away.
What followed was 4 series 81
speeches in an impassioned
emotional strain. The president
opened the proceedings "in .
spirit Of mourning and anger"
Q spirit which grew stronger Il
the evening wore on.
The president reviewed the
events which had recently taker
place IN Mississippi. II was moi
what might be properly called
AN objective or factual account
But 1t reflected accurately
enough the understanding Of the
case as 1t has been presented
here In the French press.
When even such conservative
|pro-Americar newspapers al
Figaro run front-page article,
Icondemning the .'scandalous yer.
dict Of the Sumner jury play.
Ing up every evidence Of preju.
dice. denouncing the .'travesty 81
justice" In the most untemperec
terms one could hardly expect
that speakers on this occasion
would be more restrained.
No Attack On u. s.
And vet there was little enough
ito justify an American spec.
Itator withdrawing IN righteous
resentment Of such foreign criti.
Icism. It was not the United
States or It's people who vert
under attack at the meeting
Not even exclusively the people
and institutions Of Sumner, Miss
Today you have all become
brothers and sisters of this littls
Ecolored boy" the audience wa.
told. There are innumerabls
Emmett Tills thousands d
Roy Bryants and John Milams
the men acquitted Of his fnur-
der don't be too surprised
lat what happened in Mississippi
There are also racists in France
quite as Iflonstrous. !"
In terms Of simple history, tn,
events Of Sumner touch q deeper
note of response here In Europe
than they can possibly do in th'
United States. For many OF thosl
who belonged to the Leagu,
Against Racism and Antisemi.
Itism before World War II. Il Il
Ian intensely personal and hittel
kind Of history.
Their reaction to the pres.
|ent case is bitter. too--ths
more so because 1t happenet
In the United States. II
these people who have seen thu
EVIL Of racism In full flower Il
lis a kind Of frightfui disease
And 1t Is particularly frighteninf
to be reminded that in parts oil
America the disease Is still en-.
ldemic.
After the speeches the grour
presented n resolution denonnc-
ling the Sumner verdict as "estab.
fishing the legality OF lynchinf
lin the United States. Passet
with general acclaim, 1t was duly
delivered to the American En-.
bassy the following day.
Peryersion Of Justice
1t is q mistake to shrug Of
such q meeting as the expression
OF a small militant minority. TIL,
truth IS that an Overwhelming
majority Of Europeans believe OF
the basis Of what they know tina
an appalling perversion Of jus
Itice took place. And this belle
inevitably has its eject on thl
lman-in-the-street conception o
1.-THE United States.
4
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column win be resumed on
October II. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram win continue as usual.
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Several small areas Of
rainfall forecast tonight with few showers the
Upper Great Lakes Thundershowers win be scattered
the Southern Plains and rain indicated for the Washing
ton and Oregon coasts It win be cooler the North
eastern States with only small temperature changes in
most other regions Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight, lowest near "a.
Tomorrow fair and continued
cool.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, low 4o-4s. Mostly fair
and cool with cloudy intervals
Evening star., 1955-10-01

and q few scattered light showers
tomorrow. high about so.
Virginia Clearing and cooler
tonight. lowest 4s-54 in west and
north and 54-62 In southeast
Tomorrow generally fair and
cool.
Winds - Ncrtheasterly 1915
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Skyline driye-Fair and rather
cool, high In middle COS tomor-
row. Good visibility.
River Renort
tFrom q. 8. Engtneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah clear ai
Harpets Ferry,
xemperAtures fer yesterday
iheadinRs Washineton National Airport,
Midnight ---- 30 Noon ,7f
sam. a6 som, Vi
Evening star., 1955-10-01

MttURN Iemberatufea JhIa Year
Highest gS. on July ~ and August 2
Lowest, 10. on February g.
High and Low sf Last ga Hours
Hteh. 10 At $40 ON,
Low, 90 at $50 am.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Ptecipitation
=. n Mcnthly prec.pitatton IN inches in tn,
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Us. WfATHfR BURfAU
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Dog Licenses
On Sale Here At
Community Market

Dog licenses went on sale this week
at the Community Market in Bluffton,
and dog owners in either Allen or
Hancock counties may obtain them
there until January 20, the deadline
for securing the 1856 tags without
penalty.
All dogs three months old or over
are required to have licenses. Under
the state law, the fee for all licenses
is So. This includes males, females
and spayed females.
Owners may also secure the licens-
es by mail from the county court
house, auditors office. In sending for
licenses, the owner must specify age
of dog, sex, color, breed, long or short
hair In addition to the So fee, self
addressed, stamped envelope should
be included for returning the tag.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22


sands since two consumptive factory
girls entered the institution as its
first patients.
When Trudeau was established,
a diagnosis of TB was equivalent
to a death warrant. The malady was
well known as long ago as 460 B. c.,
when Hippocrates wrote the first
medical code. In the 17th century
John Bunyan wrote, "the captain of
all men of death /. was the con-
sumption" 1t has affected our music
and our literature, taking the lives
of Chopin and Paganini, Chekhov,
Keats and Balzac.
Most TB experts credit the clos
ing of Trudeau and the empty beds
at other sanatoriums to the new
anti-tuberculosis drugs developed
since World War ii. Although TB
began its retreat sometime after
1860, it is only within the past Is
years that new drugs like the COM
bination chemical, streptohydrazid,
have put the killer to rout. This tan
dem drug links two powerful weap-
ons, streptomycin and isoniazid, so
that they can be given in a single
injection.
tuberculosis is not entirely beat
en- yet, but DR.. j. Burns Anderson
of Columbia University, dean of u.
S. tuberculosis experts, recently de-
clared, Altogether, prospects seem
good for what may be described as
the conquest of tuberculosis in the
foreseeable future. We certainly
have the necessary means. 1t is only
a question of using them"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
M0uslG,isEnas
DecoraEion5 -Add
NE. I0R,e,sn6

With so many gifts to wrap this
time of the year. paper. cards, rib
bons, seals and other package dec
orations can add up to quite @um.
BY using a little imagination,
these costs can be kept at mini
mum.
Ends of wallpaper rolls, whether
left over from your own walls or
bought as odd stock at your local
paint store, are especially pretty
for large packages. Even newspa-
pers can be used to wrap large
packages and the want-ad section
is more attractive than the other
pages.
Small pieces of aluminium foil or
shelf paper from the end of the
roll are excellent for wrapping
smaller packages. Or If you have
a young child who f1ngerpaints,
why not wrap gifts In some of his
paintings.
White tissue paper can be made
quite appealing by scattering it
with red or green ink or water
with food coloring added.
For seals, cut out colored pic
lures from magazines. old Christ
mas cards or even small bits Of
wrapping paper and paste them
on the package. Or you can paste
them on a small piece of folded
construction paper to make an en-
closure card.
Acorns. pine cones or oak leaves,
painted or shelacked and tied on
top of the package win catch the
eye Of both young and old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Add Cheer to Home With
Cay Holiday Decorations

door. Here are a few sugges-
tionS:
Deck the table with a gay
Santa Claus centerpiece. This
lively harbinger of the season by
Hallmark Cards is available in
stores and is easily assembled.
For parties, make use of match
ing invitations, place cards, nut
cups and tallies. A larger version
has been designed to hold and
display the family's Christmas
cards.
Trim the mantel with Christ
mas cards. Attach the cards with
pins or paper clips to lengths Of
wide red ribbon, and run the
streamers across the mantel and
down each side Of the fireplace.
Decorate the front door with
tree ornaments, wreaths and
bells. If the door is protected, it,
too, can be used to display
Christmas cards. Cut a large
"doughnut" out of cardboard and
cover 1t completely with cards.
A ribbon bow will complete the
decoration.
The use Of Christmas gift
wraps in your decorating scheme
should not be overlooked, accord
ing to Kaye King, Hallmark gift
wrapping stylist. Handsome
place mats can be quickly cut
from gift paper to add a color
full touch to the dinner table.
Lamp shades, waste baskets and
similar household articles can be
covered easily with Christmas
gift paper to brighten the home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Victim of Proqress

The world-famous Trudeau tuber-
eulosis sanatorium in Saranac, N. Y,
has closed its doors as a treatment
center, the victim of medical prog
ress. When the hospital found itself
operating with only so patients,
a third of capacity, the directors
decided to abandon the treatment
program in favor of research.
1t was the U.S.'s oldest TB san
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

PERSONAL INCOME in Ohio in
1854 ranked fifth among the states
in total but tenth on per capita
basis. Over 70 percent was in the
form of wages and salaries. Income
per person of 1898 was II percent
above the average for the u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

APPROXIMATELY 60 PERCENT
of the farmers growing wheat in
Ohio expect production controls and
price supports to be continued, ac-
cording to survey by agricultural
economists of Ohio State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

atorium an d a
model for many
others throughout
the world. Found
ed in 1885 by Ed
ward Trudeau,
himself a tubercu-
lar patient, the
anatorium had
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

NEAKING the home festive and
Nl gay can be one Of the
greatest joys Of the Christmas
season. A few Inexpensive decor
ating supplies, the Christmas
cards you receive and a little in
genuity are all that is needed.
Splashes Of holiday color can
work wonders at the dining room
table. the mantel and the front
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 4325O II
Mildred Christine Hoo1er whose last-known
place of residence is Flo Burt o. Conner,
Albion, Penn, will tFke notice that on the
5th day of DecembsEf 1855. the undersigned
her i'm in ths Court ~ Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio. in qf@ No. 43250 praying for
q DIVORCE on the ground of gross neglect of
duty. Said Aeause Akill be for hearing on and
after the 10th dat of January, 1856.
ERNE9T w. HOOVER
By Lyman P. Clark, his attorney
Dec 8, Is % % Jan 8 l2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
LEGAL NoTIQh

Case Number 43I54
Nevernber IA 1855
Guy ID. Matheny. whose residence is un-
known. will hereby take nptice that Eunice
Matheny has filed her Petition for Divorce
and other relief against him on the grounds
of Gross Neglect Of Duty in Case Number
1854. Allen County, oho. Common Pleas
Court.
Said cause VIII De fef hearing on or after
the day after/6 YeeS from the first publica-
ton hereof. IHE
kEUHkCtG MATHENY, Plaintiff
Rodgers, Rodgers & Waltz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
~ Nov IL, "a Dec. /, s, IS, %
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Churches Arrange
SpecioI Devotions
To Mark Advent

Four Washington area churches
win observe the Advent season
with special services.
Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran Church, Thomas circle.
win hold the special services at
10 pm. Wednesdays, starting
"wednesday. DR.. Walter B. Freed
lis pastor.
Pilgrim Lutheran Church
Westgate, Md. will conduct mid
week Advent services at 7:45 pm
each Wednesday, starting next
week. A candlelight carol service
win be held for the opening Ad-
vent worship. The Rev. Emo K
ILohrmann Is pastor.
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church
l1306 Vermont avenue NV. vii
have q Sunday evening Advent
series presented by the Sunday
school. Tomorrow at 8 pm. thu
senior department win conduct
Ia candlelight service. The Rev
William Schiebel Is pastor.
A series Of sermons on the Ad.
went season win be given by tn.
Rev. George e. Schnabel. minis
liter Of st. Marks Evangelical
IU. B. Church. Arlington. Va.
starting tomorrow. The seriei
Twin continue through Advent.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Bishop toopen
Advent Series

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, win begin series
Of four Advent sermons at the
a pm. evensong service tomor-
row In the Washington Cathedral.
At the II am. service the Rev.
John T. Golding, rector Of the
Church of the Redeemer. Chest
nut Hill, Mass, and former
canon OF the Cathedral Of st,
John the Divine in New York,
win preach the second in a
series Of four Advent sermons
he Is giving as visiting preacher
at the Cathedral during Novem-
Der and December.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in st. Mary's Chapel al
i 8 am. and In Bethlehem Chapel
/ at $3.50 am. by the Rev. Canon
Richard williams.
Following the Cathedral Gus
tom Of honoring a State each
week, the State Of New Mexico
will be remembered in Cathedral
prayers tomorrow and the State
flag will be carried in process
sions at morning and evening
Iservices.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Church Addition
Will Be Dedicated

The Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church, which has just
finished q 500, 900 addition. viii
be dedicated during q special
service at 4 pm. tomorrow In
the church. Rock Spring and
Little Falls roads. Arlington.
Or. Elton Trueblood. chief of
Religious Information for the
United States Inform alto n
Agency. viii preach at the serv-
ice. Others participating In
clude DR.. Joseph H. Stein, Of
East Orange, N. j., minister and
superintendent Of the Middle At
lantic Conference Of Congrega-
tiona1 Christian Churches. and
Mrs. Chester Hosmer, Of Falls
Church, moderator of the Mid
die Atlantic Conference.
The new addition has In
creased the seating capacity OF
the sanctuary from 100 to 275
persons, provided additional
classroom space, office rooms for
the staff and an additional stack
room for the Carrie M. Rohrer
Library.
The Rev. Paul n. Hunter. min
ister Of Rock Spring, win pre-
side at tomorrow's service.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Bow Down to Enter

The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf,
minister Of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G
streets NV, viii preach on Bow
Down to Enter at the church's
II am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
NEW CHURCH FOR DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Church Window
Dedication Set

Christ Lutheran Church will
hold dedication services at II
am. tomorrow for a stained.
glass window donated to thu
church by the family Of its pas.
tor emeritus.
The window. given to thu
church at Sixteenth and Gala.
tin streets NV, is Gin recogni.
tion Of the pastorate" Of thu
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, who
served the church actively from
1908 to 1874.
DR.. Wenchel will present the
window which representl
Christ the King" surrounded By
sympols from the Book of Reve.
Ilation. Emil Kryz. president oi
the church, win accept the gift
on behalf Of the congregation
The dedication win be con.
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev
William F. Bruening.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Guest Speakers
Are Listed for
Area PuIpits

Several Washington are q
churches win have guest speak
ers in the pulpit for services
tomorrow.
At the Washington Brethren
Church, Branch avenue and @
street S.W., Rolf Stopner. an ex-
change German student. win
speak at the II am. service.
The Rev. Anders Steen Lunde.
professor at Gallaudet College,
win speak on Society and Re-
ligion" at the II am. service in
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The Rev. Leon L. Blackman,
o stah member of the Methodist
board Of missions. win speak at
$50 and II am. services to-
morrow in Congress Heights
Methodist Church. Fifth street
and Alabama avenue Sc. He
also win speak at the 1880 pm.
worship.
Miss Florence Be About. Bap-
tist missionary recently returned
from Japan. will be guest speak
er at the II am. service In For
est Heights Baptist Church, T95
Barnaby street Sc.
DR.. Balmers Kelly, professor
at Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond, Va, viii speak at the
IL am. service in Bethesda
t(Md.) Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. M. ]. Creeger, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Gen.
eral Commission on Chaplains.
viii speak at the i0:46 am.
service in the Navy Chapel. 1901
Nebraska avenue NV. He viii
talk ON Facing q Changing
World Unafraid."
DR.. e. Franklin jackson, min
lister Of the John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church. win speak on 'Ex-
pectation FULFILLED" at the IL am.
service in Plymouth Eongrega-
tional Church. Seventeenth and
p streets NV.
DR.. Orris G. Robinson. Meth
odist Washington East District
superintendent. win be the guest
speaker at the 9. 1910 and 1I:15
am. services tomorrow in First
Methodist Church. Hyattsville,
Md.
The Rev. 1. J. James. pastor
Of First Baptist Church, Rosslyn.
Va, viii speak at the II am.
service In Third Baptist Church.
Fifth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Services to Resume

The Rev. Albert e. Taylor,
rector of st. David,s Episcopal
Church. has announced that the
congregation will resume wor-
Shipping in their own church.
Macomb and Klingle streets
NV. tomorrow. The church
had originally announced serv-
ices would not be resumed at
the church until December II
when work being done on the
sanctuary would allow.