davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
? Cruisers Kept for Presidential Emergency

Two sleek cabin cruisers the
Navy keeps in constant readiness
for President Eisenhower use
are maintained primarily, the
White House said today. "for
any emergency requiring reloca-
ton of the Government"
James c. Hagerty. presidential
press secretary. goes that far,
but no further, in talking about
what he terms the main reason
the boats are at Mr.. Eisen-
hower's disposal.
ANY details as to their spe-
cific role in any emergency could
defeat the whole purpose as to
why they are kept available at
all times" Mr.. Hagerty said.
Actually, the White House
feels there is only a remote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Southwestern Area Hit
By Massive Dust Storm

DALHART, Tex, Mar. 81 (P).
"A massive cloud of dust
Weather Bureau men called it
"a real toughie and the wocst
OF l955"-rolled across the
Southwest today.
Winds measured up to almost
10 miles an hour behind the
buster, which stretched 5 miles
wide across Colorado, New Mex
leo and into Central Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Visibility was reduced to zero
at many points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
First Of O Series

the country, textile wages are
the highest in the country. The
unions made the fatal mistake
of demanding more than the tex
tile traffic could bear. Exodus
to non-union territory has been
the result.
To assess the dispersion of
Americas light industry - its
causes and effectS-this reporter
recently completed an extensive
tour through New England and
Dixie. 1t was a study in many
different contrasts. But the
greatest contrast between the
two regions, business wise, is one
of>mood.
In the late winter chill, the
grimy windows of New England
towns stare from deserted build
lngs like empty sockets in a row
of skulls.
Spindles and looms-that once
clattered a symphony of pros
perity-are junk.
Jobless men and women are
counted in the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Duke Named Field Marshal

LONDON, Mar. 81 (P,.-Queen
Elizabeth II last night promoted
her uncle, the Duke of Glouces-
ter, SIS, to field marshal in the
British Army. He was made a
general in 1914 and is also an
air chief marshal in the Royal
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Nehru B|ames
West for Risinq
World Tension
Thinks Reds Will Get
Quemoy and Motsu,
Should Get Formosu

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 81
tP.-In one of his sharpest at.
tacks on Western foreign policy
Prime Minister Nehru today
blamed the West for the increase
in word tension during recent
months.
He also declared-amid cheers
from Indian parliament mem
bers-"it was certain" that the
islands of Quemoy and Matsu
eventually would go to Com
munIst China. He indicated
strongly he thinks Formosa
should too.
Mr.. Nehru spoke in opening a
foreign Affairs debate in parlia-
ment. Many observers considered
his speech signaled midas posi-
ton at the African-Aslan con-
ference in Indonesia next month.
No Early Danger of War
Asserting that Western policies
were responsible for the worsen-
ing international atmosphere
after the few months of peace
that followed last summers
Geneva conference on Indo-
China. "Mr Nehru declared:
The Manila pact and the
Bangkok conference (of the
SEATO powers) have upset any
possibility of peace-as well as
stability - in the Indo-Chinese
area"
The premier said he did not
think there was any danger of
war lin the near future" But
he added that there has been
a general hardening of feelings. i"
THE situation today is most
deilcate," he said.
Emphasizing midas determi-
nation not to join either of the
two main power groups in the
world, Mr. Nehru shouted:
Even if the whole world is
fighting we shall not go to war;"
Says People Want Peace
The Premier strongly implied
that the Chinese Nationalist
stronghold of Formosa-as we'll
as Quemoy and Matsu-ought to
go to Communist China, saying
that India could view the prob
lem only in light of its recogni-
ton of the Peiping regime.
Referring to the forthcoming
African-Asian conference at
Banding. Indonesia, as most
historic event." Mr.. Nehru said
the people of the two continents
want two things: peace and an
opportunity to progress.
Mr.. Nehru attacked Britain's
decision to join in the Turkish
Iraq military pact, announced
yesterday in London by Foreign
Secretary Sir Anthony Eden.
Asserting that the develop
ment of military rivalry in
Southeast Asia ended the feeling
of stability that followed the
Geneva conference, he added:
See NEHRU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Senators Vote
Dulles Quiz on
Ya|ta Papers
Will Ask Secretary
To Explain Release
Of Documents
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee decided today to
question Secretary of State
Dulles on the circumstances
surrounding the release of the
Yalta papers. He will be heard
behind closed doors.
The committee announced it
will inquire particularly into the
propriety of including in the
published documents informal
notes and memoranda various
officials attending the Yalta
meetings wrote to each other.
Chairman George, Democrat,
Of Georgia, told reporters it will
not be a formal investigation.
He described it as IAN informal
conference with the Secretary
to get information Senator
Morse thought the committee
should have"
Action was unanimous on a
motion made by Senator Morse,
Democrat, of Oregon. Senator
George said the matter would
not be gone into until after the
Easter recess, which is sched-
uled to run from April 4 to the
18th,
Other Voices Raised
Several Democratic Senators
previously had called for an in
vestigation, and Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat. of Minnesota
already had begun a personal
inquiry.
Only last night Senator Hum
phrey issued statement de-
scrlbing as inadequate one letter
he has received from Assistant
Secretary of State Thruston B.
Morton and calling on the De-
partment for further informa-
ton.
Mr.. Morton informed Senator
Humphrey the Yalta papers did
not have any security classifi-
cation for nearly two years.
BY the middle of March, Mr..
Morton said. the Department
had come to the conclusion that
publication would not have an
unfavorable impact en- the pend
ing treaties to re-arm Germany.
Recalls British Stand
Mr.. Morton's letter recalled
that on March IA congressional
committees were advised that
publication was deemed mad
visable because certain matters
had not been cleared with the
British government. The Assist
ant Secretary added. however.
almost Immediately thereafter,
the United Kingdom agreed to
publication. He said Secretary
Dulles had made UP his mind
on March Is to authorize publ
cation and officially confirmed
this the next day.
In another letter to the State
Department last night Senator
Humphrey told Mr.. Morton:
THE question still remains
whether the material in ques-
ton was 'administratively con-
,rolled information and If
20 whether or not the leak of
his material to the New York
Times constituted a violation Of
security regulations.
Times Preparing Text
The Times was in process Of
the text for publica-
Ion when other news sources
earned of the plans and Repub-
lean Senators interceded to
'rlng about general publication.
Referring to Mr.. Morton's
statement that the consent of
he British government was
foreshadowed to the Secretary
II State on March Is and off,
tally confirmed on March 49,"
senator Humphrey said it was
lis understanding the Yalta pa
'ers were in the hands of the
Jew York Times on March IS
'efore the British government
See YALTA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Aussies to Fight in MoIoyo

CANBERRA, Australia, Mar.
81 P).-The Australian govern
ment today approved sending
soldiers to Malaga to assist Brit
ish troops in the fight against
Communist guerrillas. The de-
cision was taken after a two-day
cabinet session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Late News
Bulletins
u. S. Talks With Allies
On Berlin Interference

The State Department said
today the United States is con-
ferring with Britain, France
and Germany on a Serious
interference" by the COmmu-
nists with Western traffic into
Berlin. Spokesman Henry Suy-
dam said "We're in touch with
the British, French and Ger
mans on the spot to deter
mine exactly what the situa-
ton is and what practical
steps can be taken"
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Succeeds Mrs. ShipIey
Secretary of State Dulles
today appointed Miss Frances
G. knight, assistant to De-
partment Security Officer Scott
Mcleod, to succeed Mrs. Ruth
b. Shipley as head of the Pass
port Division. Mrs. Shirley
retires April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Wilson Buying Estate

WILSON, La. Mar. 81 (P.-
Defense Secretary Charles E
Wilson is buying the 4,000-acre
Richland plantation near here,
owner C. B. Dudley said today.
Richland, built in the 1820s, has
a three-story mansion which is
considered one of the most beau
tiful in Southeast Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Lenten Reflection
By D. 6. Merchant

lENTEN THoUGHT-Toke time
out to commune quietly. advises J. b.
lRodio Joel Koufman in todoy's
lenten -efIeetion BY someone you
know. see poee b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
British Ship Visits Tokyo

TOKYO. Mar. 81 F.-The
2.000-ton Britist destroyer Con-
sort arrived today on a good will
visit. The Consort is the first
British warship to visit Tokyo
since World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
OUR GREAT INDUSTRIAL MIGRATION
Industry Moves South
And With 1t, Prosperity
BY JOSEPH A, FOX

This is the story of of hstoy greatest industrial
grations
1t mostly about textiles and their from New England
to the South But much deeper than involves
other industries related and unrelated Joined the
parade 1t involves changepotenay great changes-n the
social 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Washington's famous Japanese
cherry blossoms today came into
their own at the Tidal Basin.
Parks officials said the blooms.
retarded earlier by cold weather,
More Thon 1000 Attend Cherry Blossom
Foshion Show. Poee B-4
Picture and Proerom on Poge BIS
today reached an effective
stage" in time for the height
of the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival. The trees still have
many unopened buds which to-
days warm weather was ex-
pected to bring into bloom, Off
Gals said.
The third day of the festival
opened with a high school march
ing band competition at the
Washington Monument. Gaily-
uniformed boys and girls
marched up and down the slopes
to the blaring tunes OF brass,
woodwipds and percussion
Tonight was to be equally
colorful as the annual festival
parade is held under lights along
K street NV.
SO Bands, 81 Floats
The parade will start at 9 pm.
at Eight and K streets NV. and
move along K street to Twentieth
street NV. Featured will be all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

tAlC lNdtIOil.
1t also involves a prime exam
pie of short-sighted labor policies.
In New England. where Office
workers are the poorest paid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Weather Forecast

Clear tonight, low near 80 in city and
80 In suburbs. Mostly sunny and warmer
tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
Readers Have Varied Opinions
On Farm Program Proposals

Here are more excerpts from
letters we have received regarding
farm plans. More viii be presented
i'm succeeding issues.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

in succeeding issues.
IS. taking the long range view, /
believe any plan by which we can keep
the family sized farm is the best for
the security of our nation and for the
rebuilding of our moral and physical
standards, which have been lowering
for a number years. Joe Karst,
TooIe County.
eff farmers got 100 per cent of
parity they could leave some of their
acres lie idle to cut down production. -
Ralph FarweII, Park County, Wye
ming.
'Iet farm commodities be sold on
the open market and the farmer be
paid the difference between the mark
ct price and full parity. This way the
people could buy more food, instead of
storing it where no one gets any good
from it''-Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pear
son, ChOuteau County.
81 would like the government to keep
their nose out of my business and
their hands out of my pockets. Jim
Gebhardt, Valley County.
Lets try the law of supply and de-
mand. It's still working for the cow
man and he is not burden on the
government and fellow tax payers
Glen Wall, Rosebud County
g. =. let's have a bushel allotment
plan that can't be stretched by farm
ing better or using fertilizer. Put every
elevator under bond then give us
marketing card like meal ticket.
Everytime bushel is sold the buyer
punches the card for the amount sold.
1t is much easier and cheaper to keep
check on a few elevators and mills
than on thousands of farmers.
eff a farmer wants to raise more
than his quota, he can do so and store
the surplus at his own expense, and
not at the expense of the taxpayer.
He can use the surplus to fill in during
poor crop year. Fred Roman, Cas-
cade County.
ST think the two-price plan should be
modified, giving CCC exclusive rights
to the export market for two years to
eliminate present holdings and to en-
courage growers to build up personal
reserves stored on the ranch. This would
return to the grower complete control
of his land at once and would cost the
government nothing ". NJ. Long,
Fergus County.
.. A fair price for wheat is the
lifeline of our small farmer and must
be protected But the government will
forever buy his wheat and forever have
a huge surplus if we do not have a
chalk-line production control This pro-
1uction control would have to be the
oushel allotment plan and would have
% be protected on a sliding scale so
hat the smaller the farmer, the higher
he support price he would receive or
he more bushels he could sell. -
Edward l.. KOIar, Judith Basin County
Editors note: Following are excerpts
rom proposed farm bill drawn up
y Francis Manley, Glacier county
Vheat grower.
s'The price Of wheat, including all
arieties of soft, hard, spring or win
er wheat suitable for milling into
our, shall be fixed at s. per bushel
'.O.B. Chicago. Prices for other grades
wheat shall vary a reasonable
,,oox4v% ~1oox.rysv,1s ~ <xxoIo and fh0 Z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01


for expense of transportation. 1t shall
be unlawful to trade in wheat or buy
or sell wheat at prices other than
the prices fixed by this Act
1.-THE Department of Agriculture is
hereby authorized to lend to farmers
or landlords rs per cent of the value
of wheat in the county where it was
grown whenever any farmer or
landowner is unable to obtain a loan
on any milling wheat grown or har-
vested by him from commercial banks
or other lending agencies equal to at
least rs per cent of. the value of such
wheat Such loans shall not exceed
$500 to any operator.
'All such loans shall be secured by
first mortgages on such wheat and the
wheat shall be stored only in approved
storage facilities on the farm where
grown, without cost to the government;
and it shall be the obligation of the
borrower to dispose of the mortgaged
grain and to repay the government the
full amount of the loan with interest
at rate to be fixed by the Secretary.
but not to exceed per cent per year
eff any borrower does not dispose
of the mortgaged grain, no loan shall
be made to him on wheat produced in
subsequent year until the mortgaged
wheat produced in prior year shall
first have been disposed Of
Consent is hereby given for the
sale of mortgaged grain, provided the
name of both the borrower and the
Secretary of Agriculture is placed upon
the check, and that the grain check
or draft be sent to the Secretary who
will pay to the borrower any amount in
excess of the loan and interest to which
he is entitled. Frances ManIey,
Glacier County sr
''The Flexible Price Support Plan
now in use has plainly failed in the
opinion of most competent and I'M
biased observers The Two Price
Plan might well prove dangerous to
world economy It would most likely
upset markets in neighbor nations,
while domestic benefits are by no
means assured to us. 1t might be justi-
fled as last resort. The plan for gov
rental payments on all re-
stricted acres is interesting and might
prove valuable However, the vast
appraisal program which must accom-
,any this plan, would risk large field
If possible error and abuse Produc-
ion payments-The Brannan Plan
las been jeered at and derided for
ears past Tn spite of an intense
Iislike for this plan, the Adninistra-
ion has adopted it for the upbuilding
f the sheep and wool market. If that
Ian will succeed in that very sub
tantial and important sector of our
ational economy, there seems to be
o compelling reason for refusing to
ppIy it to wheat and agricultural
roducts in general :. ."-E. J. Byrne,
evils and Clark County
* How can there be any plan
kept a fixed 100 per cent support
Ian? This should also be extended to
clude livestock as well. I'm surprised
lat Montana Farmer-Stockman and
her farm magazines and organiza-
tons seem to accept the fact that we
rmers aren't entitled to 100 cent
,llar on our produce r.. j. Simon
m Jr., Phillips County
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter Of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, were visitors this
week end at the home of their son
Wayne and family, and at the Earl
Matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stratton re-
turned Friday from a months trip
through the west. They spent a week
at Henderson, New, with Mrs. STRAIT
toms nephew Richard Balmer and
family.
Maynard Coon and family of Ply
mouth, Ohio, and Robert and family
of Gallon, Obo, visited with their
parents, Mr.. iand Mrs. Lee Coon on
Sunday.
A/1c DoHald Spallinger has re-
turned from 18 months duty in the
PhillippineA He has been assigned
to MacDnl Air Force Base near
Tampa, Fla.
A/1c and Mis-. Donald Spallinger
and Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stump
and Deborah, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schick and family, Mr.and Mrs. Ger
aid Spallinget and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Spallinger and family
attended a I dinner Sunday at the
Chancey Spallinger home in honor
of Mrs. Donald Spallinger's birthday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Spallin-
gers wedding anniversary.
Herbert Conrad left Sunday morn
ing for Miami, Na., by plane where
he joined Mrs. Conrad, who is va
cationing there with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brunn and
daughter, SusA An Leslie, are here
from Norman, Oklahoma. They are
staying with the Clarence BRUINS
until March 13 when Fred leaves for
tour of Nayal duty aboard the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

General Breckenridge, Pacific troop
transport. Mrs. Brunn will live with
her mother, Mrs Nina Fritchie, un-
til Fred returns to this country.
Mrs. Jacob Warkentine and daugh-
ters Of Fostoria were here Saturday
to visit her sitter, Mrs. Fred Brunn,
and other relatives.
Mike Reagan, son Of Mrs. Lenore
Reagan Of Eibler street, has accept
ed new position with the Lima Or
dinance Depot and has assumed his
duties this week.
Dick jordan, former BluTton col
lege student, has accepted position
with the Dunn and Bradstreet office
in Toledo
DR.. and Mrs. F. ID. Rodabaugh
will be in Chicago next week attend
ing the Chicago Medical Society
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Shafer left
last week forItheir new home in West
Virginia. Mf. Shafer has accepted a
position at the Kyger Creek Atomic
plant as load co-ordinator. He has
been affiliated with the light and
power company for 22 years.
Diller ambulance removals - Mrs.
Donald Reams from the Bluffton
Community hospital to the Ed Dunlap
residence, Z. R., Col. Grove; Noah
Hostettler from the Eugene Leedy
home to the\ Bluffton hospital and
thence to the Kenneth Leedy residence
on N. Spring street.
Word was received recently by Sue
Montgomery that Mrs. Daisy Stein
brenner, formerly of this community,
has suffered stroke and is confined
to the Ferris Rest Home at Sunbury,
Ohio. Cards or letters from her
friends would be appreciated.
Woodrow Little was reelected sec
retary of the West Ohio Rural Car
riers association at the groups an
nual meeting in the Lima YMCA
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. S. Schultz who broke her
knee cap early in November while
in Akron, Pa, has developed an in
flammation of the shoulder and is
still confined to her home here in
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuercher and
Edith spent the week end with Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE


Howard j. Daller. whose last known place
of residence was IL Walden ST., Cambridge,
Massachusetts, Mrs. Howard J. Daller, wife
of Howard j. Daller. and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of How
ard j. Daller, deceased, whose exact names
and places of residence are unknown and
with reasonable diligence cannot be ascer-
tained will take notice that on the sth day
Of February. 1855. the plaintiff, Superior
Homes, Inc, an Ohio corporation filed its
petition against them in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, the same
being Case No. 42667 in said Court, to quiet
the title of certain real estate in said petit
ton described, to wit:
Situate in the City of Lima, County of
Allen, State of Ohio, to wit: lnlot
Number Five Thousand Forty Two
(5O42) in Park Addition to the City of
Lima, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet
the title of said real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants are re-
dured to answer said petition on or before
April 2. 1855, or judgment will be taken
SUPERIOR HOMES. INC.
BY Light and Siferd. its Attorneys
Feb. 10, IT, "a, March 8, 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

Sealed bids will II received by the VII.
lage Of Bluffton. Stat& OF Ohio. on an auto
fleet policy providing he following cover
ages s5o/looooo bodily injury. $4,000 prop
prehensive h6 theft. tofnadd with hired
car and noRownership II Sbilityk Endorsement.
All bids f. BE- in the {hands kof the ClerE
ef the VIZ Vage byn7 .3OA ME S r. sn
Tuesday, March a I9&.N Il
any or all bids
BY. order Of the cosncil Of he Village Of
Bluilton, State Of Oho.
WA. HOWE. Mayor
Attest A. j. B. Lonesaorf. Clerk
Feb. "a Mar. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Case NO. Z9U4o
In The Probate Court of Allen County Ohio
known heirs, devisees, legatees, assgnees
their administrators. executors and assigns
of James Brown, deceased, will take notice
that Ray L. Mauk Administrator of the es-
tate of James Brown, deceased, on the 2lst
day of February, a. ID. 1855, filed his Peti'
ton in the Probate Court within and foi
the County of Allen, and State of Ohio. al
cedent is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges of ADMINISTRATION that he died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scribed premises said real estate situated
in the Village of Harrod, County of Allen
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Commencing Three Hundred and Six
ty (360) feet South of the Northeast cor
ner of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (A) of Section Num-
ber Ten Q0I Township Number Four
(4, South of Range Number Eight (S)
East, thence South about Sixty (60) feet,
thence West to the center of the Ma
poleon Road about One Hundred and
Twenty-Five 125) feet; thence North
ward along said road about Sixty-eight
(6s) feet thence East One Hundred and
Thirty-six u36) feet to the place of
beginning.
The prayer of. the Petition is for the sale
OF said premises. for the payment of debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first mentioned above will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
before the 30th day of April, A. D., 1855.
RAY l.. MAUK. Administrator of the
Estate of James Brown, Deceased.
By Bennett Bennett, His Attorneys.
S01 National Bank Bldg, Lima. Ohio
Feb. "a, March 8, 10, II, "a & 81