davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

that the United States has no
intention Of conducting its for
|eign policy by bringing us. and
the world. to the verge Of wal"
The White House has declined
comment.
Mr.. Stassen took note Of Sen
ator Humphreys criticisms, and
declared that, administration
policy has involved, both
strength and restraint" and is
designed among other princi-
piles to avoid miscalculation OF
either our deterrent power, our
national interest or our benign
goals"
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia. the Senate Republican
leader. also defended Mr.. Dulles
and his policies.
Senator Knowland, who hasn't
always agreed with the Secre-
tary and Mr.. Eisenhower on in
ternational moves, said Mr..
Dulles wasn't advocating risking
war as q policy but merely was
Irecounting that the miscalcula-
lions Of other nations had
brought the United States close
to combat. @
Attacks DeplOred
Seven House Republicans Joined
in a statement saying @political-
ly inspired attacks on present
policies indicate that these crit
les have failed to recognize that
the old Truman-AcheSon policy
lof appeasement and surrender
to the Communists could lead up
to war in the future as 1t has in
the past"
| The Life article said on ont
point that Mr.. Dulles has never
doubted" that Mr.. Eisenhower
would regard an attack on the
Formosa Strait islands of Cue
moy and Matsu as an attack or
Formosa. island refuge OF Chang
Kai-shek's Chinese Nationalist
government. A resolution which
Congress approved last year al
mfr. Eisenhower's request said
this government would go tc
Chiang's aid II such an attack
appeared to be a prelude to an
attempted invasion of Formosa
Brucker Is Dubious
Army Secretary Brucker said
yesterday he had no knowledge
that the United States had beer
ION the brink of war" three
times in recent years. He said
also he doubted that President
Eisenhower has decided whether
a Red Chinese attack on Quemoy
and the Matsus islands would bs
considered an attack on For.
mosa.
| Mr.. Brucker was Questioned
on an ABC teleyision program
college Press Conf Ference,
about the statements attributed
TO Mr.. Dulles in the Life article
Mr.. Brucker made it dear thai
The was not disputdT& Secretary
Dulles. He said the .brink-of.
war" incidents occurred before
he became Army Secretary and
that he did not know about past
State Department actions.
AS for the threat to Formosa
lMr. Brucker said President
Eisenhower has at no time tolc
what his decision will be. Thai
viii be made at the time of the
mounting Of the attack, II one
does occur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Louisiana Votes
Tomorrow 10
Open Primaries

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is (R
Louisiana leads OF the Nations
primary election parade tomor-
row in a presidential year. with
all five Democratic candidates
for Governor in step on segre-
cation, strict law enforcement
and attracting industry.
The Republicans, counting
fewer than 5000 Of the more
than / million registered voters
have by-passed the Governors
race to build a two-party system
with their first Statewide pri-
mary since Reconstruction days
Although no presidential pri.
mary is involved, the election will
have national interest. 1t will
show how a Democratic Gov
ernor in Dixie fares with the
voters after backing Dwight D
Eisenhower and how another
Deep South State votes In the
wake Of the United States SUI
Ipreme Court school segregation
decision.
KennOn Backs Dark Horse
Gov. Robert Kennon. who mar
rowly missed delivering Louisiana
into the Republican ranks in
1882. cannot succeed himself. but
lit hitching his political future
to dark horse candidate Free
Preaus, his personal friend anC
former highway board chairman
a virtual unknown before de.
Gliding to run for his first Stats
elective Office.
Arrayed against the admin.
Iistration are former Gov. Ear
Long. younger brother Of the lats
Huey p. Long: deLesseps Gre.
weinberg. superintendent Of STATE
police who toppled a gambling
empire second only to Nevada;
and James McLemore. an Alex.
Iandria cattleman.
II no candidate gets a majority
of votes tomorrow, the two tor
men meet in a runoff Febru.
Iary 81.
All Committed Alike
Each of the five regards him.
self as the candidate with thu
most business acumen to wot
more industries. with the mos
judicial knowledge to make SURF
indignation stays in the lega
briefs and out Of the classroom
and with the most integrity tx
see to it that the rattle of dict
and hum of the slot machine.
are heard no more in the bayous
All are committed to increased
welfare benefits, school teacher
pay raises. no new taxes. ane
abiding by the wishes OF thu
Legislature in regard to the 1885,
right-to-work law.
The law. passed after one Of
the bitterest battles in Legislative
history. outlaws union shops anc
the compulsory checkoff system
lof union dues payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

hOhAAAAaSAOA WIN - 0oS - OSs'
support"
At the 1852 convention Senator
Kefauver received 262 votes on
the first ballot and 1853 on the
second before Adlai Stevenson
swept to victory. There are a
total of some 1,100 convention
votes.
The Tennessee Senator who
visited Is communities during his
three day automobile tour, PLAN
ned to board a plane for Wash
ington at 1920 pm.
win Expand His Plans
He told reporters he will enter
several other primaries in ad-
dition to this States first-in-the-
Nation contest March Is.
He has announced he will
enter primaries in Wisconsin
California and Florida and said
today there will certainly be a
few Others"
Senator Kefauver, who entered
Is primaries four years ago, said
in retrospect, ! entered toe
many then. I found I was shut
ting back and forth, getting no
sleep and dissipating my own
strength. Iplan to enter seven or
eight this year"
The Senator said he believes
"all potential candidates in both
parties should enter as many
primaries as possible"
Points To Support
Senator Kefauver said yester-
day things are going to be diff
ferent" from 1852, when he upset
President Truman in the New
Hampshire primary. only to lose
to Mr.. Stevenson at the con-
vention after Mr.. Truman decided
not to seek denomination.
Whats developed in four
years to convince you that they
won't pull the rug out from
under you again." "A newsman
asked the Senator at a press
conference.
81 have been assured by sew
eral influential. Democratic lead
ers that they will not place any
hurdles in my way at the con-
vention this year."
Truman Link Improves
Asked If the Influential Demo-
Gratis" include MFR. Truman, the
Senator said Yes" and added
with a grin, MY relationship
with Mr.. Truman Is much more
pleasant today than four years
ago."
Senator Kefauver said Mr.. Tru-
man has not Endorsed his candi-
dacy.
In his last formal speech here
the Tennessee Senator demanded
last night that the Justice De-
partment crack down on VIOLA
ors Of the antitrust laws.
He told an overflow audience
Of 400 at the annual banquet OF
the New Hampshire Gasoline
Dealers Association that a steady
trend toward business mergers is
building up ever larger and more
powerful monopolistic combines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Costly Gasoline

A study showed that gasoline
prices at stations on the Inter-
American Highway In Central
America range from As to IS
cents a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Dulles Moy Take Stump
To Defend His Policies
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Wiser

Foreign policy appeared today be assuming pro-
portions political that Secretary Dulles may
be induced to take to the campaign stump
Mr. Dulles has said he has intentions of making
presidential campaign speeches. but he may change mind
in the light Of Juror his latest defense the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Confident kefouver Ends
New Hampshire Swing

TACOMA. N H, jan is tE-Senator Kefauver Democrat
Of Tennessee anticipates first ballot strength at this
Democratic National Convention than received four
in his bid for the partys presidential nomination.
Winding up a 0-mile Hampshire campaign swing
the told conference he win the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Wolves, Hornets
Lose In District

Lafayette and Cory-Rawson were
eliminated from the district tourna-
ments over the weekend and left this
immediate area without a cage repre-
sentative as the scholastic playoffs
entered the regional rounds to decide
the state qualifiers.
Lafayette, 1911 victor over Bluff
ton two weeks ago, was limited to
but nine points in the first and third
periods as they fell before Marion
Township high of Mercer county,
61-52, at Lima Friday night of last
week. The Wolves, who hit torrid
60 percent of their shots against the
Pirates in the final three periods,
could not find the hoop as they hit
for meager 80 percent.
At Tiffin's Sieberling gymnasium
a strong Troy-Luckey team from
Wood county ousted the CIR Hornets
from the tourney running with con-
vincing 65-51 victory. The victors
trampled Leipsic, Putnam county run
nerup, $3.50, to gain the final berth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
10 Players Make
Be AU-OppOnent
Basketball Team

Huntington, Indiana, Wilmington
and Defiance colleges dominated the
all-opponent team selected recently
by the members of the varsity basket
ball team at Bluffton college. Each of
the three schools placed two men on
the squad.
The Marauders of Central State
college, Xenia, who will represent
Ohio in the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics tournament
at Kansas City, Kansas, were picked
as the toughest opponent on the 18-
game card.
The top ten players who appeared
against the Beavers this season were
forwards Jones, Central State; Pace,
Defiance, and Harner, Wilmington;
centers Rethlake, Huntington; Barr,
Findlay, and Smith, Ohio Northern;
guards Purtell, Ashland; Gibson,
Huntington; Hockenberry, Defiance,
and Moody, Cedarville.
Pace and Hockenberry led Defiance
to the schools best cage record in
history. The Yellowjackets had a
20-4 mark. They were ousted from
the NAIA eliminations at Berea by
Steubenville, who then lost to Cen
trail State.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
The Last Of Parking Meters?

The subject of parking meters has reared its ugly head
again. only duck quickly the brckbas tossed at from
every direction The Bufonte who suggests parking meters
is not likely to win popularity contest at this time
We must agree with those who cannot the meters
to the alday parking problem Aday parking
be eliminated promptly without simply by estab
fishing time limit parking and then enforcing it by
passing out citation tags freely and frequently.
Of course, the solution suggested at recent meeting of
the Business Mems association is BETTER that
businessmen every available bit of offstreet parking
space and the convenient spots at the curb for their
customers That makes lot of sense although is doubtful
whether many will take the advice
Now of course, there is another for the omn
present parking meter and that for the municipal
y One of these days Buon may be faced with the problem
of increasing village in order to pay for its street
lighting system Perhaps there will be those who would prefer
parking meters to increased real estate taxes.
If Bluffton is like most Ohio municipalities, have not
heard the last of parking meters if would like to
think
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

many friends | have known among
the Aetna agency force around the
country. One night last week | made
a new acquaintance here in Charlotte
which certainly reminded me of my
visits to Bluffton. | was attending q
small party at which most of the
guests were newspaper people.
II was introduced to a Mr.. Gle
Althaus who said he was a Schweitzel
from between Lima and Findlay
Ohio. 1t ultimately developed that he
was from Rluffton. He is now per-
sonnel manger of the Charlotte
Observer"
Blufftonites will remember Cleon
was graduated from Bluffton high
school in 1929 and Bluffton college
in 1888. His parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Althaus.
REMEMBER E.E. (GENE) FOUR
MACE of the Ohio Power Co., who
sometime ago addressed a meeting of
the Bluffton Business Mems associa-
ton on industrial development? He
has been appointed to the post of
executive assistant in the company's
general office at Canton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Defshem Seeking
$25,36O Damages
In Accident Case

Byron H. Dershem, Cherry street,
Democratic candidate for the office of
Allen county treasurer, has filed a
petition in the Allen County Common
Pleas Court for damages due to in
juries received in auto accident in Ii
ma March 10, 1854.
Dershem named Galen E. Taber
Route 1, Lafayette, the defendant in
a suit for $25,360 for bodily injury
and damage to his auto. Dershem
claims the accident happened as he
was making a turn near the Vine
Pine streets intersection. At the time
Dershem resided at 705 S. Pine street
He asserts the Taber car struck him
from the rear.
The petition has asked the court
for $25,135 for injuries and 1926 for
damages to the Dershem car.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
STATE OF OHIO
JAMES A. RHODES, Auditor of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervisiop of

1HNN NOAL FINANOTAL REFUKT
Richland Township,
Allen County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1855
Population 420O. 1851
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Mainly Personal

THOSE DOUBTING THOMASES
who have expressed opinions that all
the big fish were lost to the Buckeye
quarry last fall when the lake clouded
up with an oxygen shortage, take
heed to this:
Merle Michael of $50 Ontario
avenue, Lima, started the fishing
season off in spectacular fashion last
Saturday when he hooked and landed
a 2115-inch rainbow trout. Michael
used night crawler as bait.
ADD THIS to your "Isn't it a
small world" department, Joe Rhein-
berger of the Charlotte Office of
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.,
writes his friend in Bluffton, Leland
Diller:
81 always enjoy thinking of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BlufftOn Trucker
Unhurt In Route
25 3-Truck Wreck

Charles Hankish, Jr., So, escaped
injury Thursday afternoon of last
week when the dump truck he was
driving was struck from the rear by
panel truck that hit so hard the
seat, with the driver in it, flew out
the rear doors.
The panel truck driven by Lowell
Manuel, SO, Lima, attempted to pass
Hankish's truck on Route 25 near the
Allen-Hancock county line. The truck
sideswiped beverage truck operated
by James E. Naylor, 10, Route 6,
Wapakoneta, then swerved back into
the right lane of traffic and struck
the Hankish truck.
Manuel suffered shock and lacera-
tions of the forehead in the accident.
His truck continued for I'll feet down
the road before it came to a stop.
Highway patrolmen are investigat-
ing the accident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

hereby certify the following report TO he
correct.
DALE ID. REICHENBACH
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio
Case No. 3O424


Russell Lynn Henry, Minor Child
To: Dorothy Vera Hooghkirk Henry
and Earl Clifford Henry
Address unknown
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day
Of February, 1856, a Petition for the adoption
of Russell Lynn Henry. who was born on the
9th day of September 1861. at Lima. Allen
County, was filed In the Probate Court of
Allen County, Ohio, and that the hearing on
said Petition wiz be had before the Judge of
said Court on the 2nd day Of April. 1856 at
1000 A. M.
1t is alleged in said Petition that you as
father and mother OF said child, have wifully
failed to properly SUPPORT and maintain said
child for a period of more than two years
Immediately preceding the filing of said petit
tion. -
Hearing on the placement of said child in
the home of the petitioners in violation of the
laws relating to the placement of children in
foster homes will be had at the same time.
PAUL j. ROCKEY,
Probate Judge
By Louis t. Brown,
Chief Deputy Clerk
March Is, %, 29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Farmers To Discuss
LIQUID Fertilizers

: The use of new liquid fertilizer
growers on the farm will be the sub
Ject of a meeting of Bluffton area
farmers planned Monday evening in
the vocational agriculture rooms at
the high school. DR.. j. B. Tegyens of
Milan, Ohio, will be the speaker at
the session which opens at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEADERSHIP CLUB MEETS

A number of Bluffton high school
students will attend the monthly
meeting of the Allen county Junior
Leadership club at p. m. tonight,
Thursday, at Shawnee high school.
Topic for discussion will be Demon
strations".
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
IFGAL NnTICE

Elsie f. Good. whose last known place of
address was Denver Colorado. General De-
| livery. Is hereby notified that Earl E. Good
has filed his motion for modification and for
| change of custody of the parties minor chill
| dren in case number 42065 of the court of
Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, and
that said case will be for hearing on or after
three weeks from the date of the first publi-
| cation of this notice.
JOSEPH G. DaPORE,
/ Attorney for Defendant.
Liberty Bank Building. Ada, Ohio
March Is, %, IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

1t marked the second year in row
the Hornets were eliminated at Tiffin.
CIR reached the finals by eliminat-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

ing Old Fort of Seneca county, 1862,
the previous night as George Keller
hit for 81.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Trounce
Blades, 81, as
Spencer Stars

The Washington Lions, with
Jack Spencer back in the nets
after two weeks on the injury
list. defeated the New Haven
Blades. 6-2. last night in an
Eastern Hockey League match
at Uline Arena before 2,299 fans.
Spencer made "a saves for the
might. including one on a pen
atty shot.
Steve Kuzma scored twice and
Roger Hayfield. once to lead the
Washington attack. Hayfield also
assisted on two other goals.
Oddly enough. it was Hay
fields attempt to stop Ron Tel
ford. New Haven's playing coach,
from scoring in the third period
that resulted in the unusual pen
atty shot call by Referee Bud
Foley. 1t came when Hayfield
threw his stick at Telford.
Ron Foster took the penalty
shot for the Blades and as he
let the puck fly at the red line.
Spencer left the mouth of the
net and met the charge success
fully.
After a scoreless first period
that saw the Lions all but ram
the puck down the throat of
John Craig, New Haven goalie,
Washington connected for three
goals in each the second and
third periods.
Kuzma, Hayfield and Bernie
Bernaquez scored in the second
period, Kuzma twice, while Roy
Hammond and joey Formica
blinked the red light for the
Lions in the third period.
Washington plays the Comets
in Clinton, N. Y, tonight and
returns to Uline Area Wednes-
day night for a game with the
Charlotte Clippers.
Eos. New Haven Washington
S'1 -- ,Srals Spencer
X. - weaver Kelly
L'D' --- SampoeH Turner
S.u Boileau Hammond
L.W. Chasle HavfieId
New Haven spares--Telford SHERIDAN
Rhomer, Winoski. McPherson. Doyoii.
Jones. Washington spares-Oryis. Ton
gin, Formica, McGregor. Dowdall, Leclerc
Bernaquez, Hayfield
oficiais-Foley and Miller.
Washington ----------S J Es
First period scoring: None.
penalties: New Haven-Campbeil 70
Minis, tripping) 5.54; Weaver. II Minis
nookingl 1:41. Washington-Kuzma I2
miss;, ssco Irippingl 1890;
ton. Kuzma (Hayfield, Hammond1 I:I5:
2-Washinston. Hayfield (Dowdall. Tur.
ner) 3:OS: New Haven. Doyon (Mc-
Phears0nl 3:44: Washington--4. Berna
ouez tKelly. HayheldI 7:30.
Penalties--New Haven--Boileau 70
minutes. hookinsl 5:45: Telford d min
utes, trippinsl 7;Ol.
Washington--None.
Third period Washington.
kuzma (unassiste6l 6:14: 6-Washine.
ton. Hammond (unassisted). B4S: =
New Haven. Boileau (Chaslel Ii :O6: s.
washington. Formica tTouzin. Leclerc)
Penaltles-New Haven--weayer ~
minutes, slashinRl 2.OO--Washington-
Hayfeld e minutes for throwing stick
and penalty shot for New Haven) 9:i7.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Snead Breaks
Course Record

BoCA RATION. Fla. Dec. %
R1.-Sam Snead set a competi-
tive course record in the Boca
Ration pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment today when he shot a Sec
ond round 33-32-65-five under
par--to take a five-stroke lead
at 1874.
Snead. host pro in the 54-hole
tournament. coupled his IS with
IN opening day SO while Lew
Worsham. Of Coral Ridge. Fla,
ahot a SO for total OF 1879.
Ansel Snow. Fort Pierce. Fla.
was third with 69-72-i4i and
Ed Oliver, Sanford. Fla. posted
72-7i-l43. Tied at la we're
Sonny Rouse and Doug Sanders.
both OF Miami Beach. and W. A.
Pagan. West Palm Beach.
PAGAN and his three partners
IN the pro-am division. which
began today. took a lead AZ 30.
2S--5s Playing with Pagan were
B. L Kohn. Hartford. Conn.
Michael Reynolds. swarthmore.
Pa. and W, B. Merry. West Palm
Beach.
Second In team play was Al
BpgSplink C,roee4f,Cave ~ ~
teamed with Bill Mcdonald. Mi
ami Beach James Clay. Atlanta,
and Igor cassini. New York. with
3i-2s--59 Five teams tied a. so.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
st. Johns Nips
1886

A jump shot by Puddy Shee-
han with three seconds left in
the game gave st. Johns an 81
S6 victory over the Alumni last
night at st. Johns.
1t was a close game all the
way with neither team able to
take more than a two-point lead
at any time. The game went an
extra quarter until Sheehan's
shot decided 1t.
Five players hit in double hg-
ures for st. Johns. Bob Fletcher
with ls, Tom Fitzpatrick is. Al
Camacho and Sheehan IA each
and Mike Mccarthy IL. Bob Tai
bot had 10 for the Alumni. Ber-
ME Mccarthy 10 and John
Moore 10.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BOWLS
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page C-l
a fine blocker and ball carrier
in his own right. End Dick Lasse
and Center Bill Brown are the
best in the line.
Syracuse wants to erase the
memory Of its 6l-6 shellackinp
by Alabama in the Orange Bowl
several years ago.
Colorado-like Tennessee and
Oregon State-offers a single
wing for television viewers as the
Big Seven representative in the
Orange Bowl.
Thoug Coach Dallas Wards
Buffaloes can't match some of
the other defensive records. they
do rate second in punting (42.i
average.
Clemson allowed IA points a
game and is eighth in pass de-
Tense. Only twice have the once
beaten Tigers scored more than
three touchdowns in a game.