davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Next TCO Issues OF
NeJUs To Be Day Late

Because of the observance Of
Christmas on Tuesday, and to
permit The News Staff to enjoy
the holiday, the next issue of The
BIuffton News will be one day
late. The paper will be delivered
in the mail on Friday, December
%, instead of the customary
Thursday delivery. The issue OF
New Years week will likewise be
one day late, and the regular
schedule will be resumed from
that point.
Display advertising deadIine for
these issues viii be Monday and
news will be accepted Wednesday
and until $50 a. m. Thursday
morning, which is also the dead
line for classified advertising.
The forebearance of our readers
will be sincerely appreciated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

wooded sections in the eastern and
southern parts of the state.
A large increase in the number of
deer reportedly roaming the state
was responsible for the opening of
hunting throughout the state. Form
erly hunting was legal only in re-
stricted areas in the eastern part of
the state.
Although no local hunters bagged a
deer by the conventional methods
Ken Powell, w. Kibler St, killed a
doe when the animal dashed in front
of his automobile near Marysville, as
he was returning from Ohio State
university for his Thanksgiving
vacation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Tatum And Haynes Bringing Magicians
To Lima Saturday For Game With Kernels

The ducats may also be obtained at
the B. F. Repp Co., in Lima; Haw-
keys Drug Store, Columbus Grove;
Zofkie Clothing. Wapakoneta; Fryer
Drugs, Spencerville; Cozy Confec-
tionery, Delphos; Bert and Bernie's,
Kalida, and the Reese News Agency.
Ada.
The attraction is sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher League of st. Charles
School.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

DURING THE LAST FOUR PIG
CROPS, 61 breeders, representing IL
breeds, qualified 423 litters for parti-
cipation in the Swine Evaluation Sta
ton at the Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Six Perish as Jet Crash
Fires Minneapolis Homes

MINNEAPOLIS. June 8 (R-
A crippled Navy Jet fighter,
struggling desperately to reach
the airfield. crashed and ex-
ploded in a row Of frame houses
today, killing the pilot and five
other persons. At least a dozen
were injured.
The Panther jet. piloted by a
Marine air reservist, plowed into
q home just north Of Wold-
Chamberlain Field and showered
flaming fuehon five other houses
In the same block.
Seven children, among nearly
20 playing in the yards, ran
screaming to their parents. their
clothes afire. Five youngsters
under eight were critically
burned. The other two suffered
superficial hurts. Five adults
were treated for shock and minor
injuries.
The John D. Carries home,
where the plane struck, was de-
molished. Five bodies, including
that of Maj. George E. Arm
strong, 33, Minneapolis, the pilot,
were removed from the house.
4 in Family Killed
A deputy coroner said the
bodies of the four civilians taken
from the demolished home we're
of Mr.. Carries, his wife, Janet.
both in their 30s and two of
their children, Mark, 6. and
Byran, 2. The only survivor of
the family, Joel. II, was fishing
with a group of friends.
The stricken plane sheared off
q section of the neighboring
Donald De Wolfe home before it
piled into the Carries house.
Deborah De Wolfe. 5, a daugh-
ter, died on the living room
couch from where she was
watching television.
Her mother tossed another
child through a screen window
when the plane hit. Mrs. De
Wolfe, working in the kitchen.
was pinned for a time by a re-
frigerator which was knocked
over by the blast.
The tragedy was the second
fatal accident within a week in
volving planes based at the air.
field. A woman and her daugh-
ter were killed Tuesday when a
crippled jet crashed into a car
on the edge of the airport.
Thye Demands Inquiry
1t brought demands from Sen
ator Thye, Republican of Min
nesota, for an immediate inves-
tigation.
Because of the density of the
air traffic in the Twin City
area" Senator Thye said, II rec
ommend that an investigation
be undertaken for the selection
of a new base for military air.
craft"
Off1cials of the naval air sta
ton here said the plane wal
attempting to return for ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

of universities and colleges in the
Washington area.
Research studies are being
conducted by an association COM
mittee headed by Richard A,
Norris, president of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. 1t is hoped that
the institutions Of higher learn
ing will recognize ALB courses
in granting Of credits in banking
and business administration.
First of its Kind
The resolutions said success
Of this project would have far
reaching benefits for the banking
profession and those coming up
in the ranks of bank employees.
The project is the first of its
kind and national ALB officials
may make it a model for banks
of the Nation.
Inc bankers elected and IN
stalled new officers headed by
Daniel j. Callahan, jr., as presi-
dent. Mr.. Callahan is senior vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank.
They also heard Fred F. Flor
ence. president of the American
Bankers Association, express the
hope that leaders of the booming
capital goods industry will use
moderation in their present ex-
pansion program which comes
at the time when other indus
tries are operating at steady
levels and others in contrast are
facing curtailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

some District property may be
reduced to as little as 10 pei
cent its present value If the code
is adopted.
However, most of the associa-
ton members want a chance tc
study the proposal before taking
any official stand on it. Some Of
the bankers take the view that il
is so obviously impractical that
it will have little chance Of ap-
proval when all the facts became
known"
Back Credit Curb
In another section of the reso.
lutions the bankers endorsed the
credit restraint policy followed
by the Federal Reserve System
recently. They praised fiexibility
of the policy and urged reserve
officials to be prepared to act
quickly If changing conditions
make it desirable to ease restric-
tons.
They also praised the Treasury
for co-ordinating the Govern
ment debt management decision
with the reserve credit policy
They urged continued support
Of the Savings Bond program a.
a means of promoting thrift anc
combating imitation.
The association promised con.
Banking. with accredited courses
tinued support of efforts to CO.
ordinate work Of Washington
Chapter, American Institute O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
.Novy's Dioper Special
Moving Kin Across u. S.

BREMERTON. Wash, June 9
P.-The Diaper Special" an
18-car de luxe train carrying "a
wives and 124 children of officers
and men of the aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, rolled out
of this city today on a cross
country trek to Florida.
The weary wives, watching
their screaming children racing
up and down the aisles. were all
of one mind: How easy their
husbands had it. making the
15.000-mile voyage around Cape
Horn to Mayport, Fla, near
Jacksonville.
I'm not looking forward to
this trip-not with a tiny baby
in small quarters" said Mrs. AL
bert Roundtree of Monroe. La,
wife of a Navy steward.
The Navy went all out so the
families could be with their hus-
bands and fathers in Florida
where the carrier will be based.
1t obtained from the Northern
Pacific Is cars and loaded them
down with diapers, baby foods,
toys and even decorated some of
them.
One car was set aside for pets
dogs. cats, parakeets. Another
was turned into a recreation car
with special movies for all ages.
The mothers have a special
laundry room, a necessity on a
four-day 3,500-mile trip. The
Navy sent along a qualified
nurse, a doctor, two Wave corps
! men to help. and the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By EARL H. vOSS

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
naturally disappointed that Pres
ident Eisenhower's sudden illness
will probably keep the two heads
of government from meeting
again when the German states
man comes to Washington this
week. expects little significant
curtailment in the scope of his
talks with United States Gov
eminent officials.
Mr.. Adenauer's scheduled We'd
nesday lunch with President and
Mrs. Eisenhower is almost surely
of, although the West German
Embassy had received no official
word to this effect yesterday.
The Chancellor arrived in New
York yesterday morning, speaks
at Yale University commence
ment in New Haven, Conn, to-
morrow, and arrives in WASH
ington late tomorrow afternoon.
The 80-year-old leader of West
Germany told newsmen in New
York:
THE first words want to ex-
press upon my arrival in Amer
lea is to extend my best wishes
to President Eisenhower for his
speedy and complete recovery. +"
His coming here is not classed
as an official visit. so that no
agenda had been drawn up even
before the President fell i'll. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

ested In arnicabIe settlement Of
the Saar problem with France
and in development Of the six
nation pool (called EURATOMI
for sharing the peaceful uses OF
atomic energy, particularly
power.
Relaxation Of Vigilance
One Of the West German gov
efnment's principal concerns this
spring has been the growing
relaxation of NATO vigilance
in the face Of Soviet disarma-
ment gestures and the Kremlin
switch to an atomic offensive
Chancellor Adenauer has been
encountering increasing opposi-
ton in his own country to meas
ures for raising the promised
500, 000-man contribution to
NATO. The present German
schedule calls for getting $4,000
men into uniform by the end OF
this year; 100000 by the end
Of 1857, and the full 100000 by
the end of 1858.
Gen. Alfred u M. Gruenther,
NATO commander who is soon
to retire, has said that Western
Europe cannot be properly de-
Tended without the German div
isions.
On the economic front, Chan
cellor Adenauer is expected to
offer German technicians and
perhaps some capital investment
for underdeveloped areas like
the Near and Far East, as his
country's contribution to a joint
free-world effort to counter the
Soviet offensive. In many areas
of the Middle East and Far East,
German officials point out, Bonn
is the one advanced Western
power not accused of imperialist
ambitions
Several other countries, in
Guiding Canada and France, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Sonic Henie Weds
Shipping Moqnote

NEW YORK, June 9(P.--
Sonia Henie and Neils Onstad
Norwegian shipping magnate
were married today by a Nor
wegian minister in the BRIDE
groom's swank Manhattan
apartment.
1t was Miss Henie's third mar
riage. She previously was mar
ried to Dan Topping, co-owner
of the New York Yankees and to
socialite Winthrop Gardiner jr
The last marriage ended in di-
vorce last month.
Miss Heine, 40. said she and
her 46-year-old bridegroo m
would go south on their honey
moon and then depart for a
European trip later this month
Mr.. Onstad is president Of the
Alpaca Shipping Corporation
His first wife died in 1851 in Nor
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

emergency landing after devel-
oping power trouble shortly after
takeoff.
The pilot. lead man in a three
plane formation. banked sharply
in an attempt to make the run
way. The plane struck a power
line, bounced onto a road in
front of the houses and caromed
into the Carries home.
A naval officer said Mai. Arm
strong may have tried to land
on the road. Another 500 feet"
he said. land he would have
missed the houses"
Homes Are Wrecked
The six homes. most of them
turned into blackened shells by
the explosion and fire, were in
the last row of a suburban resi-
dental area north of the field.
Dazed parents wandered about
their yards after the crash, look
ing for their children. The yard
of the Carries home was a scene
of devastation. Bits of metal from
the plane lay about the family
belongings and furniture amid
smoking debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

proposals for a COM
mon answer to the Soviet eco
nomic drive. The West German
government is eager to have
them co-ordinated in . common
effort as quickly as possible.
Chancellor Adenauer is sched-
uled to arrive at Military Air
Transport Service terminal in
Washington at s pm. tomorrow.
He win 60 directly to the Ger
man Embassy.
Tuesday afternoon he will con-
fer with Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles and other State
Department officials. That eve
ming he will be Mr.. Dulles guest
at dinner.
Wednesday. President and
Mrs. Eisenhower were scheduled
to give a'luncheon in the Chan
cellor's honor at the White
House.
viii Meet Press
At 5 pm. Wednesday Mr..
Adenauer will meet the WASH
ington press corps at the Statler
Hotel. That evening Ambassador
and Mrs. Heinz L. Krekeler will
give a dinner at the German
Embassy in his behalf.
Mr.. Adenauer takes of for
New York at 10 am. Thursday.
Here is the remainder of his
itinerary:
Speech before the Council on
Foreign Relations in New York
Thursday evening; lunch with
the Chicago Executive Club Fri
day noon: speech at Marquette
university in Milwaukee, Wis.
and acceptance of Doctor OF
Laws honorary degree Friday
evening.
Mr.. Adenauer will return to
Europe directly from Milwaukee.
stopping briefly at Mitchell Field.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

g. Trust Co., the bankers re-
ported that migration of higher
income families has led to Their
replacement by low-income fam
lilies and has raised serious ques-
ton as costs of government con-
tinue to mount.
Washington is unique among
great cities of our country" the
preamble said. 1T has no large
industries with large pay rolls
and tax payments to share its
economic burden" A substantial
part of its real estate is exempt
from estate taxes. Many of the
people who earn their livelihood
in the District live outside its
boundaries and therefore make
their main contribution to the
tax loads of other areas.
Must Be Equipped
yet Washington is the CAPT.
tai city and must be properly
equipped with facilities to serve
the Federal Government both in
its normal operations and in time
of emergency. Adequate revenue
is needed to provide these ex-
Itraordinary services.
while the population of the
District will undoubtedly con-
tinue to grow. it is quite evident
that the growth will be small
compared with that of the out
lying metropolitan area.
I'm the past five years, Dis
trict population has increased
about seven per cent. For the
next five years it is estimated the
growth will be about the same,
whereas in suburban areas the
increase is expected to be several
times that much.
There has been a definite
migration of higher-income fam
lilies to the suburbs with the
substitution of a lower-income
group. This change in the
character of a slowly growing
population and the inevitable
call on the District to finance
increasing expenditures for pub
lie health. welfare and crime
prevention. pose some very diff
cult problems which our leaders
must struggle in coming years.
Stress Economic Value
The preamble complained Of
the trend of Federal agencie;
to move outside the District anc
said there seemed to be an in.
Iclination on the part of some
Iof those planning the city tt
lgive undue weight to thu
aesthetic quality of improve.
ments at the expense of theil
true economic value. The bank.
ers apparently referred to thu
new coming code recently drawn
by planning officials and jus
presented to civic groups fol
study.
/ 1t is understood the bankers
want more time to study thiI
proposal. but first reaction herr
has been to regard it as ar
impractical program mapped b!
outsiders and career city plan
ners who have no investment
whatever in Washington and lit.
tie understanding Of its practica
business problems.
Bankers associated with large
property interest have stated pri.
lvately here that the value o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
|CurtoiIing Of Adenouer
I olks Here Held Unlikely

Eisenhower had hoped to pursue
his new technique of informality
in high-leyel talks with foreign
statesmen.
Many Possible Topics
Both German and American
officials agree, however, there is
no dearth of issues to discuss.
Conversations with State Depart
ment officials, which are likely
now to be extended, are expected
to cover three main areas:
/. How can West Germany
and the United States cooperate
in countering the new economic
offensive Of the Soviet Union?
Chancellor Adenauer believes the
need is urgent for a joint free
world answer to Soviet penetra-
tons in Egypt, the Middle East
and Far East.
2. What are the prospects for
early fulfillment of West Ger
many's commitment to supply
IL divisions to the NATO mill
tary forces? Chancellor Adenauer
will tell Washington officials he
expects both houses of the Bonn
Parliament to pass the conscrip-
ton bill before the summer re-
cess in July.
8. How can West Germany
and the United States work to-
gether toward a common foreign
policy among all NATO nations2
The West German leader advo-
Gates development of common
foreign policies for all NATO
powers. He is particularly inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BANKERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mended a continual review Of
costs and possible economies by
the District Board of Commits
sioners.
The bankers pledged opposi-
ton to public -ownership of the
Washington transit system so as
to avoid casting upon our peo-
pie the cost of a deficit opera
ton which they can i'll afford"
They urged that the Districts
unemployment compensation pro-
gram be kept within bounds and
that an appeal be made to Con-
gress to enact new legislation to
take the place of the present
applicable statute, designed for
industrial and manufacturing
centers rather than the National
Capital"
Also they recommended that
"a proper balance between the
aesthetic and practical economic
values of civil improvement be
the guide in all planning for
our city and that the Federal
City Council be commended for
its efforts in the direction OF
that goal"
In a preamble to the resolu-
tons presented on the conven-
ton floor by Daniel w. Bell,
president of American Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

assigned Miss Geraldine Yanta
of Minneapolis, a stewardess
nurse, to go along.
Navy League chapters, service
club volunteers and chambers
of commerce will welcome the
travellers at various stops. The
dogs and cats will be taken out
and exercised at least once a
day. Fresh milk and other food
will be put aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ADMIN. SECY.. $50

Downtown; college background.
RECEIPT, -Secy. CD $4,000
Secys.-Stenos., nuclear. edit. init.
org, aviation. etc. SIS up
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Many other bkkpg. pos, SIS up
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OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Clerk, like figures. type. SGU-<G5
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and trainees, PIX oprs. file clerks
Comptr. oprs.. collect Trainees.
receptionists S55-St;5
Temporary typists S1.75-Sn In
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ACCOUNTANTS. bookkeepers. cash,
Mr.. BLACK at BoYDs. 700 1sth
cor: @ NV. INQUIRE. PUBLIC WEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WORTH S12,OOO.OO

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BKKPR. -SECY. WORK

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permanent position, good salary.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HELP WoMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BOOKKEEPERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HELP--MEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
SCOUNTANTS OPEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HELP WoMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
REAL OPPORTUNITY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HELP WOMEN

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