davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Program Urged
To Aid JobIess
81 the AssoeIated Pres.

A Labor Department official
said today new programs are
needed to attack unemployment
in depressed industrial areas and
in low income agricultural coun-
ties.
Evan Clague. Commissioner
OF Labor Statistics, told a Sem
ate-House Economic Subcom-
mittee that Federal action is
called for. but Federal action
by itself win not win the battle. /"
A large part Of the work must
be done by State and local agen-
cies. both public and private, he
said. and "a major part OF the
solution viii have to be contrib
uted by private initiative"
Mr.. Clague called for greater
emphasis on the education and
training Of workers. He said
also discrimination in employ
ment and advancement must be
removed.
Many incomes Substandard
He said that despite the high
level Of prosperity there are sew
eral million families and single
persons with suhstandard In
comes. There is no one ex-
planation OF their situation" !" he
said. ''and no one solution OF
their difficulties.
He said there were more than
2.5 million non-farm families in
1854 with incomes under $4,000.
About half of these families, he
said. are headed by persons who
for one reason on another are
not in the iarbor force.
He urged the continuance Of
present programs such as unem-
ployment insurance, the Fed
eral-State Employment Service,
minimum wage, and programs
for migratory workers and older
workers. and workmen's COM
pensation.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama, subcommittee chair
man. said Labor Department
statistics in September showed
that there were 26 major and
"a smaller areas Of substantial
labor surplus In the United
States.
1T Is q good time now, In our
high level Of prosperity" he
said, Ito study the problem Of
distressed labor pockets"
The areas. Senator Sparkman
said. included 100000 of the
approximately three million un-
employed in the Nation at the
time.
U. s. Help Needed
He said the hearing has
brought q decided need for Fed
eral help along with local and
State participation in aiding
distressed labor areas that have
lost their industries.
Technical guidance as well as
money Is needed in these areas,
Senator Sparkrnan said.
He said the subcommittee
would submit a report TO Com
gress which will be used in q
study Of legislation next session.
He has proposed a bill for Fed
eral aid to family farms and
Senator Douglas. Democrat of
Illinois. has offered another to
help distressed areas. Al hear
ing on the Douglas bill will be-
gin In January.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|ltuIiun Minister
.Woos Soviet Trade

TOKYO. Nov. % (P.-Italian
Foreign Minister Gaetano Mar
ttno said today Italy wants to
expand trade with all people. ''in-
cluding Communist China"
@We have already proposed to
the Chinese ambassador at Gem
eva wang Ping man, who is
engaged in talks with the United
States to start some converse
tions in London between Chi
nese and Italian delegations on
trade problems" he said.
The italian diplomat arrived
last night on an official visit to
Japan.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
POUND

CAT, ttgeF-etfiped female, part perSiRri 4
vic. 500 Bontaipe 81. Owner or good
Va. home. KI. 1-3ebg.
&HNREER, white, no tags. Vic, Western
N5kh sshpoL Owner, phone NO. 7retb7.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Argentine Ruler
|SayskiIifary
Supports Him

BUENoS AIRES, Nov. % 6R.
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu said last night Argen-
|tina's armed forces are solidly
behind his 11-day-old govern
|ment.
Mai. Gen. Aramburu made his
first report to the people over a
nationwide radio and television
hookup. He declared his gov
Iernment, which took Office in a
military coup that removed Pro-
visional President Eduardo
|Lonardi. enjoys the unanimous
|co-operation and enthusiastic
adhesion of the armed forces Of
the nation"
Rumors of growing army dis
content have spread since Gen.
Aramburu and his group of
democratic" officers began
cracking down on some other
leaders of the military revolt
which ended Juan Peron,s die
tatorship. Gen. Peron. now in
Panama. and his diehard sup
lporters predicted the new regime
would collapse in turmoil.
Just before taking Office, Gen.
Aramburu's faction forced the
resignation of Gen. Lonardi's
Army minister, Gen. Leon Justo
lBengoa. Then they ousted Gen.
Lonardi. a chief leader Of the re-
volt against Gen. Peron. claim
ing that totalitarian minded per-
sons had the upper hand in the
Lonardi government.
Gen. Bengoa and another
member OF the Lonardi cabinet,
Brig. Gen. Juan Jose Uranga.
have been reported under arrest
and two other prominent hold
overs from the previous govern
lment are rumored on the way
Iout.
Gen. Aramburu's regime says
iii wants remaining Peronista ele-
ments swept out of the military.
with public trials for officers ac-
lcuSed Of grating during Gen.
Peron's tenure.
Military courts yesterday or
idered two top generals under
Gen. Peron to stand trial. They
ARE Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero,
who fought of the Navy-led re-.
volt against Peron In June, and
Gen. Jose Humberto Sosa Mo-
lima, who was Gen. Peron's Sec
Iretary Of national defense.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

dered for the arrival include the
suspension Of air traffic for four
hours at Santa Cruz airport.
where the visitors viii land and
the stopping of street traffic
when they drive through the
city.
The Bombay riots, in which
more than 100000 participated,
protested the central govern
ment's plan to make the city Of
Bombay a separate state. with
the rest Of the present Bombay
State being divided into two new
states. The notwithstanding
Bombay residents, who make up
As per cent of the city's three
million inhabitants. demand that
the city become a part OF the
proposed Maratili State.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Mrs. Woodward to Tell
Grand Jury of Killing

MINEoLA. N. Y. Nov. % Up.
Mrs. Ann Woodward is expect
ed to go before a special session
of the Nassau County Grand
Jury Friday to tell how she
killed her millionaire sportsman
husband with a shotgun blast.
Her lawyer, Murray Gurfein of
New York. says the 39-year-old
widow win exercise her right to
testify before the grand jury
about the killing of her husband,
William Woodward, jr.
The Duchess of Windsor may
be a witness before the jury.
Mrs Woodward has told au-
thorities that she shot into a
dark hallway Of her home at a
noise she thought was caused by
Ia proWler. Her 35-year-old hus-
band. who was at the door Of his
bedroom across the hall, was hit
in the head and died almost in
stantly.
Must Waive Immunity
To appear before the grand
jury, Mrs. Woodward must waive
immunity, meaning that any
thing she says could be used
against her In any possible
prosecution.
The State is not calling Mrs.
Woodward as a witness, which
would be an unusual procedure.
County authorities. who have
questioned the widow in detail,
have not challenged her story
that the shooting was a tragic
accident.
District Attorney Frank Gu
lotta said yesterday he had not
confirmed through Mrs. Wood
wards lawyer that she will ap-
pear before the jury. I'VE GER
Itainly hope to have her among
those present" Mr.. Gulotta said.
But her appearance seems to be
pretty much up to her attorney
and her physician"
Mr.. Gulotta said he has Is to
80 witnesses scheduled for the
grand jury session.
The Woodwards attended a
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Senate Probers
Study Penfagon
Risk Program
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators sought to-
day to find out whether Penta-
gon loyalty-security programs
have been too tough.
Jerome D. Fenton director Of
the Defense Departments secu-
irity system, was called before the
Senate Subcommittee on Consti-
tutional Rights.
The subcommittee is trying to
determine whether individual
liberties guaranteed by the Com
stitution have been abridged.
1 Mr.. Fenton heads programs
dealing with security in the mill
ltary ranks. among civilian em-
lployes Of the Defense Depart
ment. and industrial workers
employed in defense plans.
4 Senator Hennings, Democrat
,Iof Missouri, the subcommittee
chairman. said in advance he
hoped Mr.. Fenton could provide
ia detailed analysis Of the effects
1of a new military security di-
receive.
4 Directive Issued Last Week
i The directive-issued last Fri
day by Secretary of Defense
4 Wilson-seeks to prevent the in
iduction Of men who might be
classed as security risks because
Eof pre-seryice activities. In some
cases such men have been in
Quoted and later given less thar
honorable discharges.
Earlier Pentagon witnesses
have said they were not yet GER
tain of all the ramifications Of
the order.
! During yesterdays hearing
Joseph L. Rauh, jr.. Washington
lawyer for the CIO United Auto
Workers. used the World Wal
III membership OF Senator Sal
jtonstall. Republican Of Massa-
1 chusetts, in the NationaI
Council for American Soviet
Friendship to illustrate his
criticism Of a security test he
said the Defense Department
proposed last year for defense
plant workers. He said the de-
partment later dropped the idea.
MIR. Rauh said the department
proposed that no defense worker
be given security clearance un-
less he certified that he never
knowingly had associated with
anyone who had belonged to an
organization on the Attorney
Generals list Of subversive or
ganizations.
Under this requirement, Mr..
Rauh said. no fellow Senator of
Senator Saltonstall's could have
passed the proposed test because
Mr.. Rauh said lit is common
knowledge that he once be-
longed" to the council.
SaltonstaIl Explains
Through his office here Sen
Iator Saltonstall said he had
Joined the organization during
1.-THE war "tor the purpose Of
helping to.provide clothing and
lother necessities to those in
need In Russia. which was then
Jour ally. =
He said he resigned from the
council when at wars end il
was indicated clearly this or
ganization might be used for
other and undesirable purposes. .
Mr.. Rauh said he meant mo
disrespect" 20 Senator Salton-
stall. but mentioned the subject
only to Illustrate his contention
that the industrial security pro-
gram Is subject to abuses, and
that it goes too far He said
the UAW favors some plant Sc
tc1Irity screaming -
Evening star., 1955-11-23

"Don't caption this picture Boil
shevik Stealing Indian Hen.
said Mr.. KhruShchev to photog-
raphers who crowded around
them.
Much of the area the Russian
visitors saw was dense jungle at
the time of Indian independence
eight years ago. AS a result Of a
reclamation program helped by
an international Bank loan, it is
now the country's best producer
Of wheat, sugar and cane.
City cleanup squads worked at
top speed last night to clear
Bombay's streets Of riot debris
before the arrival Of the visitors.
The Soviet leaders are flying
today to the tense city where 10
persons were killed and $50 in
lured Monday in riots led by
Communists and extreme So
clalistS.
Charred huIks of buses and
streetcars burned in the rioting
stiii Uttered the streets. Glass
splinters from shattered windows
glittered ON downtown sidewalks.
Meanwhile, a mob protesting
against state reorganization
broke into the Legislative AS
sembly of vindhya Pradesh State
Ia Rewa City today and attacked
the states Chief Minister and
Finance Minister.
Reports reaching New Delhi
from Rewa. 800 miles southeast
Of New Delhi. said the mob was
composed of factions opposing a
proposed merger Of Vindhya
Pradesh with the present Mad
hya Pradesh State.
The riot was the second in
three days resulting from the
Indian governments plan to
revise the map Of India. Reports
from Rewa said about 100 per-
sons burst through police cor
dons into the Assembly as it
discussed the states reorgan-
izati0n. The reports said Finance
Minister S. Manav was badly
beaten and Chief Minister Pandit
ShukIa was the target OF files.
stones and shoes thrown By the
rioters. The Assembly was
forced to adjourn before police
could restore order.
Both the Communists and
Prime Minister Nehru's followers
lii Bombay issued appeals for q
warm welcome for the Russians.
Authorities In the city. India's
second largest, imposed a ban on
assembly Of more than four per-
sons but it Is scheduled TO expire
before the Soviet chiefs arrive.
Strict police precautions or
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Billy SwindIe Arrested

PlTTSBURG. Kans.. Nov. %
P).Police Chief Ralph Beard
said a 28-year-old Jasper (Ala.)
man was arrested and charged
with forgery yesterday after
passing a check for sos at a
Pittsburgh clothing store. His
name-Billy Swindle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Services Wednesday
For Brice Henry

Funeral services /yere held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Basinger
funeral home for Brice Henry, 76, q
former Blufftoh resident who died
early Saturday jim an Allegan, Mich,
hospital. He had been residing in
Wayland, Mich, Nand had been i'll
since August.
Mr.. Henry was bonn September IT,
1878, in Orange township, Hancock
county, and was a retired oilfields
worker.
He married C9fa Rupright, who
preceded him in death, and later mar
ried Genevieve 6anner, who survives
There are Ave children o. b
Henry of LIMA, and Dean of Colum-
bus, by the frst marriage, and Mrs
Gerald Swa1k of Bluffton, and Brice
Jr. and Ford of Wayland. There are
five grandchildren.
The Rev. Y. C. oppermann officiat,
ed at the funeral with burial in
Thompson cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Mary Naomi SpGILinger Becomes Bride OF
Raymond L. Kempf In Indiana Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spallinger of
Route 2, Ada, have announced the
marriage of their Ionly daughter,
Mary Naomi, to PVT. Raymond L.
Kempf, who before ihis induction into
the Army, made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. NormSh Edinger, Route /,
Bluffton.
The Rev. Jphn E. Chambers per-
formed the double ring ceremony in
the Trinity E.U. .B:~ehnrch at Decatur,
Ind, on Tuesday, December 81, at
2:30 o'clock.
The bride wore a dress of aqua
faille with black accessories. Her
corsage was of red dfroses.
Following the service the couple
left for a short Wedding trip.
Mr.. Kempf was graduated from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Roscoe Marriott,
Mt. Cory, Dies

Final rites were conducted Tuesday
Afternoon in the Bysinger funeral
home for Roscoe William Marriott,
81, Mt. Cory, wh9Idied at 8:45 a. m.
Saturday in Blanchard Valley hos
pital, Findlay. He had been III for
about three months.
Mr.. Marriott, retired farmer, was
born January II, 1887 in Putnam
county. He was married to Nettie
Soper and she died January %, 1916.
Surviving are five sons, Ivan, Van
Buren,; Richard, New Castle, Ind
Donald, Leipsic, and Harold and John,
Mt. Cory; four daughters, Mrs. Elsie
Basinger, Leipsic; MrsfHelen Auker-
man, Fort Wayne, lid; Mrs. Bette
Young, Bluffton, and Mrs. Ruth
Poyser, Churubusc0, Ind; 19 grand
children and one brother, Randolph,
Dupont, Ohio.
The Rev. Elmer Nusbaum officiated
at services with burial in Harmon
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Announce BetrOthdL
Of GerdG M. Gauss

Mrs. John Gauss, Jenera, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Gerda NJ, to Cpl. c. Alfred
Heyer, son of Nr. and Mrs. Carl
Heyer Jr., Waybe, Michigan.
Mrs. Gauss il the former Frieda
Kraft of Bluffton. Her daughter is
graduate of Michigan Lutheran
Seminary at Saginaw, Michigan and
is employed at the Ohio Fuel Gas Co,
Mr.. Heyer is graduate of the
seminary also and has received his
B. S. and M. A. degrees from the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is serving
with the U. S. Army QuartermasteI
Corps and is stationed at Ft. Lee, Va
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Par1dOrG-GLbOd
School B6drd Elects

Francis NisEander, Pandora, was
elected presiden of the Pandora
Gilboa board Iof education for 1866 at
the boards reorganization meeting
last week. Charles Nemire, Leipsic,
was elected vice president, and John
H. Styer, Pandora, is clerk.
Other members of the board are
Carl Phillips, Ottawa; Edison Diller,
Pandora; andl David Carr, Bluffton
route.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13

Cory-Rawson hi IN school and is now
stationed with the Army at Fort
Meade, Marylahd.
The new Mbrs. Kempf was gradu-
ated from Ada high school with the
Class of 81, and is employed in the
offices of The Friplett Electrical
Instrument company Bluffton. She
is residing temporarily with her
parents.
MAXIMUM FREEZING load for
a 24-hour period in a home freezer
ranges from 5 to 10 percent of the
freezer capacity.
Is
NURSING SOWS need 11a' to Ia
pounds of 40 percent protein supple
ment daily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Garden Club To Meet
In Science Hall

The Bluffton Mems Garden club
will hold its first meeting in new
quarters in Prof. II. w. Berky's
classroom in Science hall, Bluffton
college. Members will bring their
favorite color slides of garden scenes
and flowers, and the program will
include showing and discussion of
the pictures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. -. C.8 IampDell
spent the latter part of the week in
Dayton with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Reagan and SON. The Reagans just
returned from Kansas City, Mo-,
where they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Nelson dur
ing the Holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenway
and daughter Donna Jean visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
of st. Joe, Indiana, last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, Mrs. Ernest Kiser and
Mrs. Wilbur Lentt attended the
Home Demonstration Council in the
Y. M. C. A. in Lima last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. / George Stephens
called on Jr. Hancock, who is in
Memorial hospital convalescing from
an operation, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stephens and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens spent
Thursday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd of Jene-
ra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley of Lii
ma, spent Saturday i'm the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Foley.
Officers for the new year elected
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church are as follows: Supt., Edgar
Begg; Asst. Supt., Robert Barnett; /;
Sec'y, Sara Wells; Treas, Mrs. John
Burkholder; Cho, Mrs. Robert Bar
nett; Asst. Chg, Mrs. Delmar
Pickens; Organist, Mrs. Francis
Marshall; Asst, Organist, Mrs.
Lawrence Begg; Flower Com, Mrs.
Clarence Begg and Mrs. Harold
Marshall; Primary Dept, Mrs. Nell
son Wells; Beginners, Mrs. Marjorie
Nierscher; intermediate, Mrs. Ed
gar Begg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall of
Alger formerly residents of this vic
unity, are spending a few weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Lena Rockhill and grand
daughter Deloris spent few days
last week in the home of Phillip
Reigle near Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz re-
turned home last week after vaca
tioning with their daughter in Flor.
ida.
Mrs. d. C. Core of West Liberty
was a guest in the home of J. Orrer
Cupp last week.
Profit and Pleasure Club will NEE
Jan. 10 in the home of Mrs. ken
meth Mast. Mrs. Harold Wore ha.
topic on Atomic Power for home!
in five years" Mrs. Guy Mayberry'
topic Coax Ridge Home of Atomi
Power"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg enter
tanned for dinner Tuesday: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Mapel of Columbus; MI
and Mrs. Louis Mapel of Chicago
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Becker o
Canton; and Mr.. Harry Mapel o
Columbus Grove.
Friends of this community learne
of the death of M. L. Beckwith, g.
of Columbus Grove, who died Satul
day at 1890 a. m. Services wer
held Monday in the Harris Funers
home and burial in Truro cemetery
He was a retired farmer and mem
Der of the Presbyterian church an
the Pleasant Grange. He was Dor
July Is, 1867 in Allen county an
was married Feb. %, 1913 to Id
Klueter, who survives. Other SUI
vivors include a daughter, Mr..
Margaret Lucy Bogart of Bluffton
two grandchildren and two sisters
Mrs. Fred Basinger and Miss Mar
Beckwith of Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hetrick q
Lima, and Mrs. Glen Schick of Fol-
est, were guests during the week j
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Blue Lick Church
Plans Revival Meetings

The Rev. Earl Leist of Mt Cory
will be the speaker at series of re-
vival meetings to be held at the Blue
Lick E. u B. church nightly except
Saturday from January 16 through
80, starting at 7I3O o'clock. Fred
Hoenicke, Benton Ridge, will be song
leader for the meetings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13

chewoleis sfeoIins the Thunder from the high
priced eors with the greatest choice going OF
engines and drives! Look at all the WcYs you
eon go when you 60 chevroIet!
You can have the new 162-hp. V8-or you can take
your pick of two new swect-running 6's
Then there's Super-SnlOoth Powergi3e new Over
drive (extra-cost options) and new and finer Syn
chro-Mesh transmission.
Come in and see how
to go! HSsn %o'e.s@s '"a ' cs:v'o:' :: sSs i oi
bo;c
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
New ,s.oDBe Tempe
Rso6y for B5i5sys

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16


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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mobile, Alabama
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The frontiersman., 1955-02-24
Palmer Takes Two Games in Junior
 Basketball Tourney

The Anchorage Junior High basketball team won the single elimination basketball tourna- ment held in Palmer last Satur- day. Teams participating were from Palmer, Anchorage, Fort Richardson and Elmendorf.
 The first game, Palmer and An chorage, was won by the young eagles with a score of 28-20. Mike Davis was high man for the local squad with eight points. The sec ond morning game played by the Fort Richardson and Elmendorf teams was won by the air base boys, 34-21.
 Afternoon games saw the two winning and two losing teams pitted against each other. Pal mer defeated the Fort Richard son team by a safe margin of points and the Anchorage five toppled the Elmendorf boys 26- 23.
 The Palmer lightweights de- feated the Anchorage boys of the same class by 12 points, coming out with a 37-25 ending.