davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

A Washington syndicate. head
ed by I. S. Turnover, today offered
to pay annual ground rental OF
$105, 900 on a 99-year lease II 1t
is permitted to rebuild Washing
tons pilot Southwest Area B re-
development project.
This offer, highest submitted
thus far, was presented today by
Mr.. Turover, local lumber dealer,
to the District Redevelopment
Land Agency directors. The
$l05,O00 offer was made in a
"base proposal" However, the
group also gave the RIA five
alternate notifications to study,
most of which would provide
higher rental payment.
BY way Of contrast. a New
York syndicate headed by Roger
l.. Stevens and James H. Scheuer
is drafting a detailed Area B
proposal now which will propose
100000 annual ground rentals.
Rental of about $89, 900 had been
proposed by Ralph E. Bush, Nor
folk builder who recently with
drew his proposal to handle the
rebuilding job.
Two Others in Group
Associated with Mr.. Turnover
are Builder Charles E. Smith,
who has put up about 1000
rental units here in the last sew
eral years, and Architect Milton
j. PraSsas, who also drew the
Bush Area B plan.
Mr.. Turnover gave the RIA 60
days from today to approve. or
reject the offer made by him
and other unidentified investors,
The RIA board took the bid
under consideration.
The Stevens-Scheuer proposal
is to be. made by July 81. The
RIA has agreed to reach no final
decision until that date. It will
negotiate a firm contract with
the investor selected.
The $105,000 Turover Offer
broke down to 100000 for resi-
Dental land and $45,000 fol
commercial in the 76-acre prof.
ect. The Stevens-Scheuer bid
broke down to $4,000 for resi-
Dental and $50. for CONNER.
cial.
Mr.. Turover said the so per
cent higher lease payments for
commercial land meant he
wanted to develop new CONNER
cial areas to ''their highest pos
sible use." BY the same token,
he said the lower lease payments
he proposed for residential land
would be reflected in lower rents
to tenants.
The WaShingtonian argued
that a local firm would mean
more tax revenues to the Dis
trict and otherwise benefit the
city.
Confident of Financing
He said he was confident he
could get adequate FHA financ-
ing and that he is prepared to
meeet cash requirements beyond
FILA mortgages for the big re-
building project. FHA financing
problems were the main reason
Mr.. Bush withdrew.
The Turover basic plan calls
for $50 dwelling units in row
houses, town houses and flats;
312 in "skip-stop" elevator
apartments and 228 in air-con-
ditioned elevator apartments.
About 325 row house and fiat
units would be low rent ones,
ranging from SIS to $3.50 per
room per month. Rentals for the
others would range from $77.50
to $85 per month for efficiency
units to SITS for the best three
bedroom apartments.
Aside from this basic bid, Mr..
Turnover put before the RIA
these five alternate possibilities
for notifications agreeable to
MIN:
/. Air conditioning and nor
NAL elevator service in the 312
skip stop" apartments. This
would permit slightly higher
rentals to tenants but would in
crease the annual ground rental
payment to RIA by SO. 9.782.
.. An Indefinite number Of
'1uxury-type elevator apart
Evening star., 1955-06-13
|Peron Arrests
|43O After Riot
Near Cathedral
Worshipers Had
Token Refuge in
Primute's Palace

oOG1N(O AA1LcO, ATBGI1LlIld,
June 13 (P. - Federal police
raided the Episcopal palace of
Argentina's Roman Catholic pri-
mate early today and arrested
430 men who had taken refuge
there after rioting between
Catholics and hackers of presi-
dent Juan D. Peron in the street
outside.
Shooting and stone throwing
marked last nights rioting with
voticon Feors Breok in Argentine Relo-
tions. Page AS.
casualties estimated at % in
jured, including 10 with gunshot
wounds.
Worshipers were caught inside
the adjacent metropolitan cathe-
dral by the fighting late yester-
day in the Plaza de Msyo. Po-
lice and f1remen finally restored
order with tear gas and chemical
foam. but many were afraid to
leave. They moved into the
Episcopal palace through a con-
meeting doorway and barricaded
the. doors with benches, desks
and chairs.
The primate, Santiago Luis
Cardinal Copello, rs, was absent.
He was reported i'll and staying
at his suburban San Isidro home.
But many priests were on hand
when the police appeared.
Judge With Police
With the officers was Federal
Judge Carlos A. Gentle.
Judge Gentle ordered all the
women released. He set up an
Iimprovised Office within the pal
ace to take the names and identi-
Ification of the prisoners. The
men and boys were packed into
barred police wagons and carted
off to central police headquar-
tiers.
The priests were permitted to
remain. They included Msgr.
Manuel Tato. archdiocesan aux
Hilary bishop.
A police conmunique said
those arrested were suspected of
starting rumors the cathedral
had been burned. The police
said the rumors were intended to
produce disturbance. They said
they found pistols in a Car parked
near the palace, but did not
identify the owner.
The announcement that 430
were under arrest came from the
semioff1cial newspaper Demo-
cracia.
18th Priest Seized
Elsewhere, there was another
arrest. Police announced deten-
ton Of the Rev. Pedro Martin,
parish priest Of Acebal in Santa
Fe Province, on a charge of or
ganizing a Corpus Christi process
sion Saturday without a permit.
See PERON, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-06-13
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
AT AMERICAN u.

GRADUATION - DipIomos were
oworded TO 454 persons ot Amerieon
Uniyersity's commencement exercises.
For the story ond picture, see
Pose A-S.
FAsHIoNS-The hot months ore
here ond the summer time presents
some definite foshion problems. Eleni,
The Stors foshion editor, hos some Of
the answers on Pose B-4.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Nehru Visits TbiIisi

LONDON, June 10 (P.-Mos-
COW radio said India's Prime
Minister Nehru, who is visiting
the Soviet Union, arrived by air
today at Tbilisi, capital of the
Georgian republic.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BULLE u IN
Reds Accept Big 4 Date

MOSCOW (R. Russia, in
notes to the Big Three West
ern powers, today accepted
their proposal for a Big Four
summit conference on July Is
in Geneva.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

See PERON, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Generally fair tonight and tomorrow witt
low tonight about Sc. Full report plus
resort forecast on Page A-2J
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Harris Farm Last
In Series
Continued from Page 2

Continued from Page 2
hogs. Practically all of the crops go
to feed the livestock, while on the
40-acre farm owned by Don two and
a half miles further east, and on the
90-acre place he farms for Mrs. C. j..
Whistler a mile north, grain is the
principal product and it is turned
Immediately into cash after the har-
vest.
Like most Bluffton area farm
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are ac-
tive in community life. They belong
to the Bluffton chapter, Order of
Eastern Star and Mr.. Harris be-
longs to the Rawson Masonic lodge.
Here again is another farm and
farm family typical of the rich
agricultural lands around Bluffton.
This special series of aerial photo
graphs has covered only some 80
farms. There are hundreds of others
which might just as well have been
selected by the aerial camera man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

The annual Homecoming and Rally
Day held Sunday was well attended
by many friends and former members
and families. Services were held at
9:30 with Mr.. Raymond Hickey as
teacher for the combined Sunday
School class period. At 1920 the
regular worship service was in charge
of the pastor, Rev. Earl Leist and at
200 the Prof. Hilliard D. Camp
spoke of his trip through the Holy
Land. Special musical numbers in
cluded the male quartette composed
of Lester Habegger, Wilbur Neill,
Robert McVey and John w. Harris;
solo by Mrs. Wayne Westall and
choruses by all the children.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
hold it's regular meeting as "Rally
Month" in the church basement on
Thursday, October 13 at 300 pm.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Merritt Green
and Mrs. Frank Alspach. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Myron
Motter and Mrs. Herbert Rupright.
A house plant exchange will be con-
Quoted as roll call and the project
committee will be headed by Mrs.
Earl Leist and Mrs. Stanley Newton
will feature miscellaneous auction
sale of dollar items made or bought
and brought by all who wish to do
so. All members are urged to attend
and visitors will be welcomed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
High School Music
Groups Elect

New officers were chosen this year
by the music organizations of Bluff
ton High School. They are as fol
lows:
Boys Glee Club: President, James
Berry; vice-president, Ronnie Geiser;
secretary-treasurer, Ronald Lora.
Girls Glee Club: President, Shir-
ley BURY; vice-president, Loretta
Nonnamaker; Secretary treasurer
Laura Diller; Librarians, Joan Frick
and Jane Badertscher.
Mixed Chorus: President, Leland
Flickinger; vice-president, Paul
Glaze; secretary-treasurer, o e
Urich; reporter, Jerry Kohl; Ii
brarians, Ned Althaus and Shirley
BURY.
Band: President, Dale Hochstett-
ler; vice-president, Carolyn Garmat-
ter; secretary-treasurer, Rebecca
Frankhauser; librarians, Pat Basing-
er and Mike Diller.
Orchestra: President, Rebecca
Frankhauser; vice-president, Ann
Hilty; secretary-treasurer, Arlene
Balmer; Librarians, David Little and
Laura Diller.
Majorettes: Head, Raeleen Bucher;
mascot, Sharon Steiner; others, Judy
Tschantz, Nancy Steiner, Bonnie Ed
die and Karen Mumma.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mrs. Russell Brackney entertained
the birthday club at her home in La
fayette on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bame, Findlay,
were Thursday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright.
Mrs. Pearl Condor is a medical pa
tient at Community hospital in Bluff
ton and would appreciate receiving
visitors and greeting cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William YounIman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long attended
the Rally Day and Homecoming exer-
cises at the County Line Church of
the Brethren on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reichenbach
held a going away party for the
Ralph Vertner family on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sumney and
family moved in to the Homer
Marshall rental property last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Steele and fam
lily, West Unity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
don Richards, Adrian, Michigan, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Amstutz and
daughter. Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spyker and granddaughter, Waynes-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and
daughter, Ottawa, were Sund a
guests in the /. J. Amstutz home.
The Leo Nelson's attended the Hi
nois-Ohio State football game at Col
umbus on Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Critten, who was hospi-
talized at Memorial in Lima several
weeks ago is slowly improving.
Harry Yant is confined to his home
by illness since Monday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Beaverdam

The Beaverdam high school senior
class will hold square dance Satur-
day evening, October Is, in the Town
Hall recreation center. Hetrick's band
will play for the dance beginning at
9 o'clock.
Mrs. Carl Amstutz held wiener
roast one night last week at the
Church of Christ for her Sunday
School class. The occasion was in hon
or of Doris and Dolores Vertner, who
are leaving with their family soon to
make their home in Florida.
Mrs. Beulah Crawford, Lima, was
week end guest of Mrs. Kathryn
Morris and also attended the Tooth
anniversary exercises at the Church
of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Jack
Pugh, Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Arnold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Ashland, BluftOn
Still On Top In
Mid-OhiO Race

Bluffton colleges Beavers and
Ashland's Eagles remained atop the
standings in the Mid-Ohio League
football race this week. Both have
10 marks. They meet in the last
game of the season at Harmon Field.
Neither club Jared so we'll with out
of-state opponents last week.
After compiling a 100 mark over
the past two campaigns, the Eagles
fell 60 before Slippery Rock State
Teachers (Pa.) college Saturday on
the Pennsylvanians' field. A second
period pass play sent Coach Bob
Brownson's eleven down to their
first loss of the season. They went
undefeated in seven contests last
year. M
The Beavers also went into the
Quaker state and came out on the
short end of a 26-0 score at the
hands of Westminster college. In
addition to the score, the Beavers
took a terrific physical beating IN
the contest.
In other games last Saturday
Findlay trounced Ohio Northern,
29-O, for the Polar Bears third
straight loss of the season and
second in MO play. The Oilers
record now stands 2-1 in the MO.
Defiance, which stands OIL on
the season, stunned Wilmington by
battling the Quakers to TT dead
lock on their home field. The Quak-
ers mark in the MO is Ill. Then
seasons record is 1-2-1.
The schedule this week:
Ohio Northern at Bluffton
Defiance at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Findlay at w. Va. Inst. of Tech.
Ashland at Indiana Central
Georgetown, KY, at Wilmington
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Perhaps some time later, the series
can be renewed with other farms be
ing shown.
Persons entitled to receive a
free movie ticket for identifying
the Harris farm are Mrs. Clara
Niswander, Mrs. Lloyd Hartman
and Mrs. Richard Boehr. They
may have their tickets by calling
for them at the News office.
Persons who have received
free theatre tickets are asked to
use them before November 10
after which they will be void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

oNE-BEDRooM APARTMENT WITH BAL
cokY. GlamorouS and sophisticated.
Living room is large, enhanced by UNI
usual furniture arrangement. Color
scheme is taken from two tall panel
screens. White walls, draperies, and
shaped rug create q smart background
for sofa and chair, covered in dark green
quilted fabric. French Provincial fur
niture is interestingly combined with
green lacquered cabinet Accents Of
Siamese yellow and peacock blue cover
chairs and pillows.
Bedroom is refreshing with its green
and-white scheme. Furniture is lacquered
white to merge with the walls Stunning
green-and-white chintz is used for cur
tains, headboard, slipper chair and stool.
Bed is covered with white quilted taf-
feta spread.
Furniture includes sofa, lounge chair,
arm chair, two tables, sideboard, dining
table and four chairs, desk and chair,
screens, shaped rug over pad, balcony
table and four chairs, double bed and
headboard, double chest, two bed tables,
chair, stool, bedstand, rug and draperieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
I. Unfurnished Apis.

1. UNFINISHED Apis.
(a) Efficiencies from $50 to $3.50
per month.
ID 1-bedroom apartments from
$1O2.50 to $145 per month.
(c) Penthouse apt, / bedroom
and bath, from SEAS per month.
2 bedrooms and baths, from
$295 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Furniture for Complete Apartment with
No Down Poyment-24 Months to Pay
No Other Charges Except Your Rent

No down payment for your apartment with beautiful furniture
You the furniture in "a months through arrangement with
the First National Bank of Arngon Your monthly payments
include all charges
You have the pleasure of living in handsomely appointed suite
with your furniture chosen and arranged by John
Robert Interiors Apartments have been planned for varied
tastes Because of the tremendous scope this pa you may
purchase your furniture at extremely low COSTS These savings
allow you to be the proud of tasteful furniture in
short PERIOD almost without noticing the expense Visit
Arlington Towers this week end and select Of the beautiful
apartments for immediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
NOsU, 2 Complete Plans
IN the Renting of Apartments
COMPARE THESE VALUES!

J. Furniture Purchase Plan (includ-
ing rent and carrying charges)
(a) Efficiencies from Sis per
month.
(b) 1-bedroom apartments from
$162.50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
I'm a deeorufor designed apartment
furnifure-v which you puy for like rent

Revolutionary New Apartment Renting Plan
Available Only to Residents of Arlington Towers
Evening star., 1955-07-24

tenn of checks. Russia wants
atomic powers to renounce first
the use Of nuclear weapons. The
Eisenhower plan for a two-way
swap of military secrets and air.
checking rights apparently is
unacceptable to Russia because
lit omits a ban on nuclear
weapons.
East-Wes Contacts-The West
still intends to curb export Of
war-potential goods to the Reds.
Russia stands on her basic Iron
Curtain controls.
Far East - Russia demanded
Red China's admission into the
United Nations and pressed Pei
pings claims to FormoSa. The
West refused to discuss these de-
mands at this parley.
Satellite Countries and Inter-
national COmmunism-President
Eisenhower maintained Soviet
domination of East Europe denied
fundamental rights, and asserted
that activities of international
Communism created East-West
tension. Soviet Premier Bulganin
denied the Big Four had the
right to discuss East Europe and
refused to talk about activities of
political parties.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Arms and Armies-The two
sides moved closer to plans for
limiting and cutting forces and
weapons. They agreed to con-
slider an exchange of nonaggres-
sion pledges and setting up a
trans-European zone in which
armies would be subject TO re-
deployment and to. experiment
with other proposals for limita-
tions in sensitive areas.
Disarmament-They agreed to
spur work of the United Nations
disarmament subcommittee and
proposed that subcommittee
talks should begin in New York
August 90. A whole series of new
ideas will be tossed to the U. N.
group as possible starting points
for halting the arms race, then
cutting back on the arms build
up. Among them is President
Eisenhower's project to swap
military blueprints and air.
checking rights with the Rus
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Pay Rise Won
At Shipyurds

NEW YORK. July % R.-
Wage increases for Bethlehem
Steel Co. shipyard workers rang
ing from liz to 19 cents an
hour were announced today.
A company spokesman said
the signing of a new wage
agreement would give increases
of 11l2 to is cents "and more
to $4,000 workers in eight East
Coast shipyardS.
The union later said a top in
crease of 10 cents would go to
some highly skilled specialists.
It added that 80 per cent of the
workers covered by the agree
ment would get the 15-cent in
crease. bringing their pay up to
$2.27 per hour.
The new pay scale brings
hourly wages for the lowest pay
classification up to $1.78k. the
company reported.
Workers affected include those
in shipyards at Baltimore and
Sparrows Point, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

slams. Russia dropped a whole
list of political conditions she
had set for joining in a global
disarmament program. The
United States also gave up its
years-long demand that disarm-
'ament must hinge first on a sys-
tenn Of unlimited inspection.
European Security and Ger
man Unity-They recognized a
close link" between the two
problems and called a new par
ley Of the foreign ministers here
next October to seek a stimuli
taneous agreement on the two
issues.
West German Membership of
NATO-For the first time Rus
sia accepted the reality of the
allied accords to rearm West
Germany. But she called for
eventual disbandment both of
NATO and her own Warsaw
alliance with the East European
Red bloc.
East-West ContactS-The Big
Four resolved to work for a
steady breakdown of the iron
curtain. The West offered to
boost trade if Russia and her
Red friends allowed a freer flow
of people and ideas.
These accords add up to a
tacit understanding that East
and West will try to live together
more easily in peace.
But basic differences remain.
These include:
European Security and Ger
man Unity-Disagreement per-
sists on how and when to unite
Germany. Russia wants 26 Euro
pean states. including East and
West Germany. to Join in Euro
pean security pact before Ger
many is united. The West says
Europe will never be secure
while Germany remains divided.
Mr.. Eden proposed a security
alliance of the Big Four plus a
united Germany for the time
being.
Disarmament - The West
wants conventional weapons cut
first under a fully working sys-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Final Score at Geneva:
Agreements 7 Splits 5

GENEVA, July % tR.-Russia
and the Big Three western pow
ers appeared tonight to have
scored seven broad agreements
and five disagreements in the
quest for a cold-war truce.
The conference of the Big
Four heads Of government at its
windup disclosed these gains:
Peaee-President Eisenhower
backed by Prime Minister Eden
and Premier Faure. apparently
accepted Russia's professions of
peace as being sincere. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and his COL
leagues likewise seemed to accept
the sincerity of the Vests ayowaI
OF nonagressive intentions. All
Joined in resolving to secure the
peace and welfare of mankind. f"
COnfidence-Six DAYS and
nights of plain, face-to-face
talking helped build I'D East
West confidence.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Drive to Adjourn July 30
Spurs Congress Work

defense program. It involves one
controversy over the extent to
which businessmen should be
called on to serve as Government
lconsultants without compensa-
ltion
SMALL BUSINESS ADMIN
IISTRATION-Extension of this
program has passed the Senate
and awaits green light from
the House Rules Committee.
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
A program of Federal grants and
loans to the States was approved
by the House Education and
Labor Committee Friday. but
stiIl must get by the Rules Com
mittee. The House committee de-
Ifeated an anti segregation
amendment, but that issue is ex-
Ipected to be raised on the floor
If the bill gets out of the rules
group. No bill has been reported
to the Senate.
MILITARY RESERVES-Both
houses are slated to give final
approval tomorrow to a COM
promise bill which exempts all
present and past servicemen from
compulsory reserve tairning but
Ipunts compulsion on those en-
tering the service after the bill
becomes law.
NATURAL GAS ACT - This
controversial measure to lesson
Federal Power Commission con-
troll over producing companies
is slated to clear the House Rules
Committee and be taken up in
the House by Thursday. The
House is sharply divided on the
Issue. The Senate will wait to
see whether the bill passes the
House before making any plans.
SOCIAL SECURITY The
Senate Finance Committee meets
Tuesday to get the administra-
tion's viewpoint on a House-ap-
proved bill liberalizing benefits
for women and disabled persons
and raising taxes to cover the
cost. If Congress is going to ad-
iourn in 10 days. this bill is likely
to go over until January.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Reds Got Truce
They Wanted
In Cold War
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER


AF otaA "IllcE
GENEVA, July 23.-They
were saying all over Geneva to-
Inight-in the press hall, hotel
lobbies and bars where diplomats
and newsmen gathered to total
iup the score-that the summit
meeting was a victory for the
West and a great personal
triumph for President Eisen-
hover.
The Judgment is backed by
many points of the final agree
ment which the Big Four an
|nounced. But it overlooks Rus
sia's major gain here. And it
Iomits the fact that size of the
victory remains to be proved in
future conferences.
Mr. Eisenhower himse
stressed that SOLDERING thought in
his final statement to the gath
ering in the Palace of Nations,
where other statesmen two dec
IadeS ago grappled with issues Of
war and peace in the League OF
Nations only to find that the
finest words rang hollow when
they were empty of deeds.
History Will Decide
"Only history will tell the true
worth and real values of oul
sessions together" the President
said solemnly. "The follow.
through from this beginning by
our respective governments will
be decisive in the measure of this
conference"
The most specific victory that
the West won was an agreement
by Russia to negotiate at the
same time on German unity and
European security. Premier Bull
ganin had wanted to give prior