davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

mend withdrawal of the nomi-
nation. Neither Mr.. Dulles nor
Mr.. Bowie has commented. Mr..
Bowie has been head Of the
State Departments Policy Plan
ming Committee.
Prime Minister Eden and
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
are due here a week hence for
four days of discussions on q
global range Of subjects with Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles.
While there Is little concern
about the Red China question.
there Is less optimism among
administration officials about
their ability to hold the line on
restrictions on trade with the
Communist bloc countries.
British Seek to Expand
Britain has been described as
wanting to expand trade with
Russia and the Eastern Euro
pean countries and ease sub
stantially restrictions on trade
with China. The United States
is opposed to such moves now.
Sir Anthony and Mr.. Eisen-
hover with their advisers are
due to make an intensive study
|of Russia's new economic and
political offensives. primarily
against South Asia and Middle
Eastern countries. The aim is to
come up with some fresh policies
for meeting this latest cold war
challenge.
MIR. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
may argue that the Western
world should not now sell to
the Soviet Union goods which
would increase Russia's capacity
Ito provide economic assistance to
underdeveloped countries. The
basis of the embargo list to date
has been solely the blocking Of
goods which would increase Com
munist military power.
American officials say most at
tention in the conference will be
devoted to Middle Eastern prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

United States is opposed to Red
Chinese membership. Britain
has gone along each time the
issue has come up and voted to
shelve it for the duration of each
General Assembly session.
Ofiicials say there is no doubt
that Russia will raise the matter
again next fall.
Political Problems Evident
The expectation of admins
tration leaders is that Sir
Anthony fully realizes the prob
lens with which the Govern
ment here is faced in a presi-
Dental election year and will
not do anything which would
clearly result in making those
problems more difficult.
The issue may be in for a new
airing at home when the Senate
takes up President Eisenhower
nomination of Robert r. Bowie
to be an Assistant Secretary OF
State.
Senators Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Knowland of Cali
fornia, G. o. P. policy chairman
and floor leader respectively
have made it clear they object
to the nomination.
They have given no reason
publicly. but repeatedly do not
like Mr.. Bowie's reputed stand
that this country must face up
to the U. N.-Red China issue
Both are outspoken opponents
Of U. N. membership for the
Peiping regime.
Bridges Sees Party Split
II have tried to do everything
I can" Senator Bridges said In
an interview yesterday, ito keep
party unity. but I am afraid the
administrations insistence on
pushing this nomination is
going to split the Republicans. "
Senators Bridges and Know
land are said to have tried
unsucesSfully to persuade Sec
rotary Of State Dulles to recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
MEMBER OF HOUSE
WOULD HOLD AUTOS
lTO 7O-M.P.H. TOP
Rr th, Associated Pres.

Automobiles would be linn
tied mechanically to a top
speed of 10 miles an hour
II Representative Norblad,
Republican Of Oregon, has
his way.
Mr.. Norblad is exploring
the possibility Of legislation
to prohibit manufacture of
automobiles ca pa Bile Of
speeds over 70 miles an hour
or to require governors
which would hold speeds to
that limit. But he said he
isn't certain what jurisdic-
ton the Federal Govern
ment would have in the mat
ter.
Mr.. Norblad said he at
tended the automobile show
here recently and was
shocked to see that the
emphasis was all on speed
and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

carefully in another meeting
soon.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. said suggestions
for emergency action included
easing credit. especially for
younger farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
u. Slopes Eden Will Aid
U.N. Bar on Red Chino
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

United States officials hope to agreement from British
Minister Sir Anthony Eden here week to hold the line
for another against seating Red China the United Nations
American officials believe Sir Anthony win for
changes in basic United States and British policies
Britain recognizes Red China the United States not
There have been growing in Britain for several
to support Russa effort to Red China in the o. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

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VA. $500 during store hours Charge TO your Hecht
Co. account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Stage Manager
Stabbed to Death

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).--A
40-year-old stage manager was
found savagely stabbed to death
last night in a sublet East Side
apartment. The victim was
identified as Arthur Byrne, until
recently stage manager for the
Broadway troupe Of Mrs.
Warren's Profession.
He had been stabbed six times
in the chest, twice in the back
and three times about the head.
Assistant Medical Examiner Sid
ney Weinberg said there also was
evidence of a beating.
The body, clad in underwear
and trussed with rags and neck
ties, was sprawled on a bed in a
basement fiat on East seth street.
A skirt covered the head and a
bathrobe hid the rest Of the body.
1t was found by Mary Metcalf,
q music student, who shared the
apartment with Elizabeth Cham
berlain. a TV wardrobe mistress.
Miss Metcalf said they had
Just subjet the apartment to Mr..
Byrne. planning themselves to
leave on a vacation this week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Gen. James M. Gavin, made
public last night.
A transcript of testimony
given last month before the
Senate subcommittee investi-
eating airpower disclosed this:
Senator Duff. Republican of
Pennsylvania, asked what would
happen if the United States
Strategic Air Force made an at
tack in force on Russia and
winds carried contamination
outward from the decorating
points of nuclear bombs.
Wind a Vital Factor
Gen. Gavin replied that Cur
rent planning estimates run on
the order of several hundred
million deaths"
Where the contamination fell
would depend on wind direction,
the general said. If it blew to
the southeast. the deaths would
be mostly in Russia. (The popu-
lation Of Russia is about 1893
million.) But the radioactivity
fall-out from the bomb clouds
also would extend Into the Jap
anese and down into the Philip
pine area" said the general.
(This obviously meant that it
would cross part Of populous
China, where perhaps 900 million
persons live.)
The knowledge of this, Sena-
tor Duff observed, should con-
vince Russia that it would not
be wise to start a nuclear war
with our capacity" to retaliate.
The released testimony did not
show whether Gen. Gavin was
asked about the effect Of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Pilots Body Found
After 5-Duy Search

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. JUNE
20 (R.-The body of 1t. q. 81
Harold r. Lake, 26, Navy pilot
missing since Saturday, was
found yesterday four miles from
the scene Of the crash of his
jet fighter plane near Blakely. Ga.
The plane crashed into a
swamp. Until yesterday its
identity was uncertain because
of mud and water which ham,
pered recovery operations.
The Navy said last night the
body was found on farmland
The pilot had elected himself
but never got detached from his
seat.
1t. Lake was a native OF
Bremerton, Wash. His widow
lives in Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

bombs on this country, but Sen
ator Symington, Democrat OF
Missouri. cited q magazine esti-
mate that ITO bombs hitting this
country could destroy or main
70 million people.
Publication Causes Concern
The Pentagon had been fully
aware of Gen. Gavin'S testimony
before a closed-door session of
the committee on May IS.
But there was evidence of con-
sternation today when it was
realized that the generals pre-
dictions had been released for
publication.
There were hurried meetings
and telephone talks between De-
Tense Department. Army and
Atomic Energy officials.
Maj. Gen. Guy S. Meloy, Army
director of public information,
told newsmen he learned with
shocked surprise" that the
testimony was being released for
publication. He said that if this
had been realized earlier, the
Army would have protested pub
LEGATION.
The Defense Departments
position was that Vice Admiral
Arthur c. Davis, who was re-
called from retirement to serve
as censor of the testimony, had
let the testimony stand without
objection.
The transcript of testimony
did not show how the estimate
of several hundred million deaths
was arrived at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Kunsos All for Nixon,
Gov. Fred Hall Says

DAYTON. Ohio, June 20 (R.-
Republican Gov. Fred Hall Of
Kansas says his State is "all for
Nixon"
Mr.. Hall landed at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base yes
terday on his way to address a
fraternity gathering at Oxford,
Ohio. He was returning from
the Governors Conference in
Atlantic City where he circulated
a petition among Republican
Governors stating their support
Of President Eisenhower.
Vice President NiXon's name
was not mentioned in the petit
ton.
I'm sorry that the failure to
include Mr.. Nixon's name has
been interpreted by some as in
dicating opposition" Mr.. Hall
said. 1T was not a purposeful
omission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

John T, McErlean. 90, Manhasset, Ions
!ls ISL es.H n 9 9S snd M Agnss M AnEles0s
re- and Doris E. Proctor. Is. lose
william j. R rs! IS, and Margaret
LLOYD rsrs c: Ss beth 81 % 81 sft r.
:, Alta M. Baldwin. "a. 2109 F st. NV
Thomas r. Lowdermilk %, Fern Park
Fla and Florence E. Gresham 20
and Geneva Pitts. IS 1ie9 Stevens
L.S5:ss:; @ z.rA .s :,, "a "a: ss Ps.
Joseph c. Christian. 81. and Louise "
Ism Smith y: %; both Of BIS Esieshmond. .,a
'03 %il S' Banks ls iaSs New VI Jer asS
Alfred L; I. Morsen SO al I st. NV,
and Alice L. Hackey. 80. 4425 Deane
Lee Mayo. 20. 41os oault pl. ne, and
Shirley Y. Philpot. 20. 1900 stanton
sSs IL ys s.sz f g. s NSHs' Church Ss
wiilie. johnson. 81, AL Tenth st. ne.
and Beatric Gaskin, 81, 6l3 Inde-
Paul I B. WOOD. IL. 551s Thirty-ninth st
NV. and Dorothy G. Henderson. AZ
110U Alaska ave. NV.
Robert L. Bailey 90. 1904 Kansas ave
nv. and Margaret Z. Newman. 90
clifton r. Wei. IT.. 20. so14 Adams st
De, and Mary J. Barlow. "a IL
Barbara J. Walton, IS 1926 Quincy
EidrreyH ~ l. Bell. e5. 1852 oates st. ne,
and Joyce N. Rodgrss, 80. 1855 Con:
Amos 7 Roy q 1929 Ninth b St. NV,
o c1oa.J PrrE Both Of Chew ,ne cns Ssn Ma
Harvey E.. Pryor. Is. W. Hyattsville
Nd. and Anita P. Hiponia. 10. 242e
= 8. Dakota ave. ne.
Raymond c. Fisher AZ l6 Seaton pl
ne, and. Edith NJ Bailey, As, 429
Stanley M. Diver. 20. and Marlene A.
Shut IS, both OF 504S. Eighth st. sc
Leroy. Roach 81, and Ine2 Pettiford
both Of oil. Decatur st. NV.
William J. Bolger, "a, Jackson Heights
n. Y. and jane M. Grove. 20, $3.50
JOSEPH SSsR" ). Saxyya q !" woodhayen N Y.
and Emily S, Monk. is, lila F st. ne.
William r. A. Daniels. IS. 1lO6 Twenty
third st, NV. and Rose A. Harrison
John A. NswcOm6, 81. 1918 NJ st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

and Maria T. Malo 81. $500 Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
L9s 1 ana s'E Pa;y + M Isz 5sn r. sOs
New Hampshire ave. NV.
George p. Lavas. 2s- Arlington. Va. ano
Mary z. Sweet 49,, Falls Church. va
Aida Rodriguez H., rs, 100 Harvard
John r. Lunsford. 20, ao4 Third st
NV. and Carrie A. Philson. 20. So
Franklin j. Corcoran. 10. Arlington. Va
and Mary F. Cooper. Is. Anaheim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
NucIeor War Seen Fatal
To Hundreds Of Millions
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

If the Communists nuclear war hundreds Of millions
Of persons living in the Red empieand bordering
naonsmay be extermnated by the drifting radio
active poison loosed by exploding American bombs.
This the picture showing through the hitherto secret
testimony of the Armys chief development 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lniD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1DGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Share spent
the holiday at Front Royal, va.
Mrs. George Cogley, Miss Leah
Cogley and Mrs. Sam Culp placed Me,
mortal flags on graves of deceased
members of Iris Council, Daughters OF
America in Maple Grove cemetery,
Saturday. -. a.
Mrs. Winifred Brown, Findlay,
called Saturday evening on Mrs. Sam
Culp. :, "
Dick Kiser, Greenville, called on
Miss Judy DeLong Sunday evening.
Mrs. Russell Neighswander has re-
turned home from Blanchard Valley
hospital, Findlay.
A Tops club for overweight ladies
is to be organized in Rawson. Anyone
living in the vicinity of Rawson or Mt.
Cory wishing to lose weight should
contact Mrs. Sam Culp, Mrs. Roy
Wooley, Mrs. Percy Westall or Mrs.
Frank Kimberly.
Mr.. Walt DeLong was in Detroit
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley. Smith were
in Fremont Saturday evening visiting
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith were in
Buckland Sunday. His mother, Mrs.
Augusta Smith, is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Williams are now
living at the Powell Rest Home. Mrs.
Williams has been quite i'll for some
time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
Game OF Chicken"
Lands Teen-Agers
In Mayors Court

A game of Chicken" in which two
Bluffton teen-age drivers came head
on at each other on South Main street
to determine which would veer from
a collision first, landed two youths in
Mayor David L. Risser's court Satur-
day night. The citations were issued
by Chief of Police Lee Coon.
One driver agreed to voluntary
60-day suspension of driving rights
rather than face prosecution in juve-
nile court, and decision on the other
boy is being held up by the Mayor
pending further investigation of the
incident.
The youths were cited to appear in
the Mayors court with their parents.
Because suspension of drivers licens-
es can be ordered only by court of
record, acceptance must be voluntary
in the village mayors court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
BlufftOn And Area
Herds Make County
Production List

Three Bluffton area farmers have
been listed on the honor roll of the
Allen County Dairy Service Coopera-
tive for the year ending April 30
1856. The association issues honor roll
certificates to all dairymen with g
herd average of $50 pounds of fat OF
more under Dairy Herd Improvement
or owner-sampler testing.
Bluffton area farmers with 400 OF
more pounds of butter fat per cow in
cluded: Robert J. Stratton, Route q
and M. G. Criblez, Route 1.
Cleo Garau, Route /, Bluffton, is the
owner of an owner-sampler herd with
an average production of $50 or more
pounds of butter.
Area D. H. /. A. herds with 400 OF
more pounds of butter fat per cow in
cluded Oliver B. Hager, Route /, Laf-
ayette.
H. L. Patterson and Ralph Schick
both of Route /, Lafayette, and M. E
limerick & Sons, Lafayette, had
D. H. /. A. herds with an average pei
COW production of $50 to 399 pounds
Owner-sampler herds with an aver
age of $50 or more pounds were owned
by r. H. Borders and Don Willeke
both of Route 2, Lafayette, and
Homer J. Binkley, Route l, Lafayette
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
VETERANS OF 25 YRS.
Continued from Page u

First prize in sculpture at the
Columbus Art Gallery was once
awarded to Prof. Klassen in 1915.
Born in Mennonite village in the
Russian Ukraine, he migrated to
Canada in 1923 and came here year
later. He has taught crafts for seven
summers at the University of Illinois
recreation camps.
Head of the music department
since 1886 and director of the Vesper
Choir from 1929 until this year, Prof.
Lantz is known in many communities
far from the campus. His choir has
travelled each year as a goodwill
ambassador of the college, and he
has been active in judging high
school music contests, and in organ
izing and directing Eastern and
Cent raj districts all-conference
choruses.
Mrs. Mann, assistant professor of
piano, has the distinction of having
twice been chosen as "Woman of the
Week.. Three years ago Radio Sta
ton WLOK awarded her the title,
and again this year citizens of Bluff
ton elected her to the honor present
ed by the Business and Professional
Women's club. She organized and
directed the first Girls Glee Club at
Bluffton during World War / and
was honored once by former out
standing students who gave con-
cert to raise funds for a new piano
for her studio.
Miss Moon is distinguished on the
campus as the woman faculty mem
Der who is listed in the "Who's Who
Among Men of Science, but science is
not her only field. She once taught
public school music in II Butler
county schools for a five-year period
A highlight of her career was when
a former biology major of hers DR.
L. L. Ramseyer returned to the cam
pus as president.
Miss Meyer, associate professor
of French, prepared herself to teach
the language by two summers OF
study in Europe, and taught in high
school and private schools before
coming here.
Since his arrival here as director
of teacher education in 1924, DR.. J.
S. Schultz has seen TAO students
complete teacher education require
ments. He served as dean under three
administrations, President Mosiman,
Rosenberger and Ramseyer. He began
his teaching career in a one-room
country school and headed the North
Central association self-survey which
ended in accreditation of the college,
high point in the careers of all
of Bluffton's "old faithful.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
YFC Dinner To Honor
High School Graduates

Members of the Bluffton-P Pandora
Youth for Christ organization will en-
joy a banquet at the Clemens restau-
rant, Lima, Friday, June 8, at 6:45
p. m. All high school seniors have
been especially invited as guests and
will be admitted free. Those planning
to attend are asked to notify their
class president.
Glen Hixenbaugh, a student at
N. Y. A. K, New York City, will be
the special speaker. Persons planning
to attend are asked to purchase tick
cts from their church or YFC repre-
sentative at $1.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
MasOns Hold Annual
Past Masters Night

Annual Past Masters Night was
observed at the Bluffton Masonic
Temple Monday evening, with Is past
masters of the local lodge present.
The following took part in present
ing the Master Mason degree: Wilbur
Amstutz, Armin Hauenstein, Charles
Steiner, Harold Beals, DIR. Evan Bas-
niger, Ralph Stearns, George Rauen-
buhler, Robert Neiswander, Robert
Ewing, Clayton Harkness, Carl Mar
shall and Fred Mueller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
251 old Grads
Continued from Page u

|. w. Geiger, Edith Morrison Biery,
Halle Althaus Huber, Andrew Stauf-
fer, Darlie Stuckey Schmidt, Philip
Conser, Dwaine Murray, Miss Edith
Cupp, Eulaliah Mccormick Warren,
Paul Stauffer, Sidney Stettler, Mrs.
Ralph Stearns, Jess Steiner and Gar
Griffith.
And from the elementary school,
former teachers attending included
Wilhelm Amstutz, Grace Keel Longs
dorf, Edyth Bogart Baumgartner,
Emma Woods Stewart, Lillian Woods
MeConnaughey, Sylvia Thutt Garmat-
ter, Frances Owens, Mabel Hawk
Huser, Edith Triplehorn Hochstettler,
Marjorie Day Basinger, Ruth Hoch-
stettler Fulton, Meta Kohl, Edith
Lugibihl Mann, Inez Doty Ringle,
Paul "Hank" Hochstettler, Sylvia
Biederman, Vesta Radabaugh Steiner,
Beatrice Swank Anderson and Theola
Steiner Bonnet.
Ralph Stearns, president of the
association, conducted brief bust
ness meeting at which Lamont Diller
was elected president to succeed
Stearns for the coming 12-month per-
iod, and Harold Balmer was elected
vice president. Mary King Schiffke,
'32, was elected corresponding sec
retary, and Doris Dunifon Mericle '43,
recording secretary, and Dawn Stone
hill, '23, treasure.
(See page 7 for list of those attend
ing from out of town..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
Jenera Girl Will Wed
Air Force Man In June

Engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Virginia
Faye, to 1t. Richard F. Wilmington,
U. S. Air Force, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Criblez, Jene-
ia. Mr.. Wilmington is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Wilmington, Marietta.
A graduate of Cory Rawson high
school, Miss Criblez was graduated
from Ohio State university where she
was a member of Delta Zeta and Pi
Omega Pi, professional honorary So
rority. She has been teaching in Hill
liards high school and Bliss Business
college.
LIT. Wilmington, graduate of Day
ton Fairview high school and Ohio
State university, is stationed at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas.
The wedding will be an event of
June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-31
Beayerdam W. S. c. S.

Beaverdam W. S. c. S.
Ruth Creviston and Eva Obenoui
will be hostesses on June Z to the
Beaverdam W. S. c. S. with the
theme-Our Community and the
World. Roll call will be answered on
"How can we better our COM
munity?"; a special feature will be
given by Ruby Van Meter and Rachel
Stirn will be the program leader
Scheduled time for this meeting Is
7:30 p. m.
Bridal Shower
Miss Anne Thomas, bride-elect OF
Tom Bucher, was honored with q
bridal shower Friday night at the
home of Mrs. David Beery, Route
3, Columbus Grove.
Games and contests were enjoyed
by the group with the prizes being
awarded to the honored guest. "A
blue and white color scheme was
carried out in the decorations.
Attending were Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
Marietta, O., Mrs. Clair Bucher, Mrs
Leland Basinger, Mrs. Hiram Bucher
Mrs. Murray Triplehorn, Mrs. Allan
McCluer; Misses Lora Triplehorn
Harriet Badertscher, Ann Bucher
Marlene Basinger, Donna McCluer
Linda Bucher, Arlene Basinger, al
of Bluffton; Mrs. Myron Geiger anc
Mrs. Richard Basinger, Columbus
Grove.
Gifts were received by Mrs
Lester Bucher, Mrs. William Ram
seyer, Mrs. Roy Bucher; Misses
Raeleen Bucher, jeanette Basingel
Bluffton; Edith Yoder and Karei
Augsburger, Pandora; and Mrs. Dear
Flemming, Vaughnsville, who wer'
unable to attend.
American Legion Auxiliary
At the May % meeting of th
American Legion Auxiliary tn
Executive Board submitted the follow
ing names for new offices; President
Margie Huber; 1st Vice, Pegg.
Hursey; End Vice, Pauline Augs
burger, Louise Ream and Marcen,
Martz; Secretary, Mary Lou Deppler
Eta Huber and Eileen Mericle