davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Expansion Plans
Call For Major
Building Work

The Pentecostal Church Of Christ
has opened their Ambassadors
Bible Institute just west of Lon
don on Route AZ and Roberts Mill
Road, but the unassuming build
ings would not indicate the import
ance placed on the venture by IN
stitute President Chester l. Mil
Ter.
Actually, the program is still
very early in the construction per-
iOd but classes started this week
with about a dozen pupils in the
school, and a staff of four teach
ers. Improvised facilities are being
used for housing and classrooms
until advanced work is completed.
According to the Rev. Chester I.
Miller, the classes are on a secon-
dairy school level with Miller, Mrs.
Miller, T L. Dooley and Fl. S.
Ward Jr., as the instructional staff.
They are teaching English, New
and Old Testament, Speech, Per-
sonal Evangelism, Missions, doc
trines and Music as we'll as allied
subjects. Mrs. Lavina McCarty is
Matron of Girls.
The p acre plot which has been
purchased by the organization is
already the National headquarters
DF Tho D,,,+.cor+11 lsl,,,vot, &c
Christ which is headed by Miller.
Mrs. Miller is editor of the official
Church publication, THE PENTE-
COSTAL WITNESS.
The Institute, is designed to
train Christian workers, according
to their literature, and places en-
phasis on spirituality. Holiness and
service. Heavy emphasis will be
placed on missionary training. Mil
Ter and his wife served II years as
missionaries to Brazil.
Although there are no Pentacos-
tai Church Of Christ branches in
Madison County, the organization
was founded by a Madison Coun-
tan in 1917. The founder is listed
as John W. Stroup, and the found
ing was at Flatwoods, Kentucky.
Now under the leadership of Mil
Ter, the General Overseer, the org
anization has churches in Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia
and Maryland
At this time the pupils are being
fed in the home of the president,
with only the boys dornitory COM
pleted. The girls and the staff live
in the main house. CONSTRUCTION is
underway on remodeling for a
girls dorn1itory and dining room.
BY next summer an administration
building is expected to be ready,
with offices and classrooms. A part
of the boys dwelling is now being
used for classes.
Miller said there had been prac-
tically no publicity on the Insti-
| tute, primarily because both the
! faculty and students have been
spending full time working on the
| buildings and grounds. Now that
they are settled to the point where
they can have classes, more work
will be done to secure enrollees for
the Sen1ester's work.
President Miller emphasized that
the plans have had an humble be-
ginning, built essentially on faith,
but he said that with a successful
start, the many churches will prob
ably get behind the effort and
make the London, Ohio, site some
thing the entire organization will
be proud to claim.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Articles For Sale


CASH IN HAND for those old house
hold items. Turn em into cash
with a WANT ADJ Quick Easy
Economical! UL 2-1616.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joe Baker, South Main
Street, is recuperating from surg
cry at Mt. Carmel Hospital She is
in Room 402.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11

EcnEET C.. WHEELER
HEAD, NEWSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE EUsEum
c5L9 bq5 10, OHIO De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Aftermath Of Diplomats Suicide
Strains u. S.-Conodo Relations

We would not be living up to
our obligations Of presenting a
record to the United States Sen
ate II we deleted references ito
foreign nationals in connection
with these Investigations Of Com
munism in the United States.
IF foreign nationals enter the
United States and join Com
munist units here and particle
pate with American communists
in the subversion of our insti-
buttons. these facts should be
known to the Senate. Further
more. II they do not have any
diplomatic immunity they are
subject to our process like any
other person In the United
States. That is the practice of
the subcommittee. and we shall
continue this practice because
1t is our duty to do So"
Mr.. Morris refused to amplify
the statement in any way. say
ing II speaks for Itself" At first
he declined to say which COM
mittee members had signed the
statement and which had not.
Later II was learned that six Of
the nine members Democrats
Eastland Johnston OF South
Carolina and Mcclellan Of
Arkansas and Republicans Jen-
ner. Butler Of Maryland and
Continued on Page Az, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

renewed and publicized as re-
Gently as last month.
When news of Mr.. Norman s
death reached Ottawa yesterday
IN. p. Alistair Stewart Numbered
Il think it is obvious that n :
der has spoken with most mirac-
lulous efficiency. / believe Mr.
Norman was murdered by sland-
der. I believe he died as surely
as II someone had put knife
into his back and those who are
responsible unhappily are above
the law"
In Washington, a cryptic state
ment was issued by Chief Coun-
sci Robert Morris in the name
Of Chairman Eastland OF Missis-
sippi and Senator Jenner OF In
diana, respectively the ranking
Democrat and Republican on the
subcommittee.
The statement said.
THE Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, during recent
months. has been hearing testi-
mony about Communist activity
in the United States which may
have an important bearing on
our internal security. In the
course of this testimony. evil
dence has been received indicat-
ing that certain foreign nationals
have engaged in such commu-
mist activity In the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Red Cross Buys Home
For President Gruenther

sunroon and side porch on the
first floor, six bedrooms and four
baths on the two upper floors
and a pine-paneled upstairs
library. In the rear is a lovely
rose garden which should prove
to be a particular source of
pleasure to Mrs. Gruenther, who
is known to be an enthusiastic
gardener.
A great effort was made to
keep the purchase secret until
after the Red Cross Nation wide
Embarrassing campaign was over.
This was because the publicity
resulting from the earlier at
tempt to purchase a $4,000
house in Spring Valley drew a
barrage of critical letters from
all over the country. The con-
troversy concerned restrictions
over the sale in the exclusive
District-line community to an
institution instead Of to an
individual.
A specified sum long ago was
given to the American Red Cross
for the sole purpose Of purchas-
ing a home for its president.
Through the years 1t was in
vested until such time as needed
The Red Cross recently re-
ported 1t To be in the neighbour
hood OF 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY WILLIAM HINES

Canadian-American relations
we're sorely shaken today in the
wake Of the suicide in Cairo yes
Iterday Of Herbert Norman. Ca
madam Ambassador to Egypt.
AS Secretary Of State Dulles
tried in Washington to placate
Outraged Canadian public opin-
ion with a message to Canadian
Foreign Minister Lester Pearson,
official and unofficial circles in
Canada echoed the anger OF a
Socialist Member Of Parliament
who charged on the floor OF CON-
mons that Mr.. Norman had been
murdered by SANDER"
Mr.. Dulles. in his message to
Mr.. Pearson. said:
II wish to express my regret
and extend my sincere condol-
ences over the death in Cairo
this morning of the Honorable
Herbert Norman. the Canadian
Ambassador to Egypt"
Mr.. Norman's death plunge.
from the roof OF a high build
ing in the Egyptian capital. was
linked in both Washington and
Ottawa with a 6-year-old charge
Of former Communist connec-
lions made against him before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. The charges were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Man Dies, 3 Hurt
In Bethesda Crash

One man was killed and two
women suffered undetermined
injuries today in a two-car
smashup at the intersection of
Fairfax road and Wilson lane
in Bethesda.
Montgomery County police
identified the victim as Daniel
S. Nichols. 81. a druggist of
Charles Town. w. Va. The in
iured women were tentatively
identified as Mr.. Nichols wife,
Rita. and a friend. Mrs. Mabel
Buckles of Harpers Ferry. w.
Va.
The crash occurred. accord
ing to police Pvts. Eugene Haugh
and Warren Carter. about IL
am. when the Nichols car,
travelling south on Fairfax road,
was struck at the intersection
by an auto driven by Onias
Dickson, A. a chauffeur, OF 1913
Webster street NV.
Police said there is a stop
sign at the intersection on Fair
fax road. Mr.. Dickson, who was
alone. suffered minor cuts. He
and the injured women we're
taken to Suburban Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Opposition Labor Party that 1t
call of its test soon of Britain's
first hydrogen bomb. at. Christ
mas Island in the Pacific. The
government said the. tests were
necessary for the defense of the
free world, in the absence Of .
disarmament agreement.
The Americas announcement
Of the Russian test March s said
it was in the range of size of
their recent explosions" bat gave
no indication whether 1t in
yolved a hydrogen device or an
atomic weapon.
However. an earlier Acc an
nouncement had said a Soviet
test blast detected last August
utilized a device with an ex-
plosive yield of less than the
equivalent of one million tons
of INT.
Prior TO today's British an
nouncement. the United States
Government has reported pub
Ilicly 10 Soviet nuclear tests over
the years. But Mr.. Strauss has
Continued on Page "A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Seuton Undergoes
Two-Hour Surgery

Secretary of the Interior Sea-
ton underwent surgery today at
Walter Reed Hospital for the
back ailment which has incapac-
itated him since February.
His condition after the two
hour operation was reported
good and Mr.. Seaton's Office
quoted the surgeons as predict
ing full recovery after a "rela-
lively short" convalesence.
The account relayed through
the Interior Department said
the operation. beginning at
am. disclosed a protruding car
tilage in the lower spine which
put pressure on the sciatic nerve
extending into the Secretary's
leg. This resulted in what the
doctors called "sciatic neuritis. y
The cartilage was removed and
no other trouble was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

needy school children with cold
lunches. They favor a perma-
nent program for distributing
surplus Government food to the
needy. provided the benefits out :
weigh the cost. They said such
a program might be carried out
for $4,000 a year.
Stand Pat on Public Housing
They are taking a stand-pat
position on public housing. The
Commissioners said they feel a
planned stepup in building code
enforcement and the city's urban
renewal program will eliminate
substandard housing.
The Commissioners recon-
mendations did not bring any
commitment from members of
the Morse group.
However, Senator Morse asked
the city heads and school off,
cials to reconsider their opposi-
ton to a school lunch program
And Senator Clark, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania. asked whether
the Commissioners would back
an across-the-board increase in
relief payments if Congress pro-
Continued on Page ALL, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY EARL H..VOSS

Communist Poland is ready tc
reject United States offers Of
aid rather than accept as little
as SIS million. the top offer nov
being considered by the STATE
Department.
Henryk Kotlicki. chairman OF
the Polish economic delegation
plans to leave Washington fol-
Warsaw next week end, whether
or not negotiations are COM
pleted.
He and some others of the five-
man Polish team have a date in
Warsaw April Is with Austrian
officials working out economic
relations following Austria S
peace treaty. The Warsaw ne
gotiations were already post
poned once. from April /. when
Mr.. Kotlicki remained In Wash
ington longer than anticipated.
$3.50 Million Minimum Set
The chairman of the Polish
economic delegation is under
instructions from his government
to seek minimum of $3.50 mil
lion worth of agricultural sur
pluses and fertilizers for the rest
OF this calendar year.
II he does not get it. he prefers
to return to Warsaw empty
handed. That would indicate to
Polish peasants and workers that
the blame for the failure of the
Washington negotiations rests on
the United States. he believes.
A mood of anxious pessimism
and establishment apparently
pervades the Polish delegation.
1t was heightened earlier this
week when the chief of the
American negotiating team. AS
sistant Secretary Thorsten v.
Kalijarvi. told the Poles "un-
officially" that the United States
could not offer them any grain,
Previously it had been assumed
by both sides that grain would
make up a substantial part of
the American offer.
The State Department nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Poles Likely to Reject
u. 5. Offer of SIS Million

ttators have given no reason for
the sudden reversal. But it is
suspected that the United States
yielded to pressures from Cam
ada. another grain exporter, and
West Germany. which hopes to
act as an intermediary in any
deal Poland makes for American
grain.
Unless Red Poland gets both
grain and cotton, she prefers not
to accept any help because of
the strong political reaction that
could be expected inside the
country
The Polish Peasants Party has
been promised agrarian reform.
including the end of the system
of compulsory grain deliveries.
TO abolish the system, however,
the independent" Communist
government of Wladyslaw Co.
mulka requires a large grain re-
serve to stabilize prices in the
transition period.
Small Reserve Inadequate
A small reserve might be de-
pleted, driving prices up, en-
couraging boarding. and risking
failure of this move away from
Stalinist economics and toward
liberalization" as the Poles call
it.
II the preponderance OF the
$50 million to SIS million the
United States is now preparing
to offer were in cotton, this
would be sufficient to allow Po-
land to decentralize its control
of textile mills, Individual fac
tories could be supplied with SUI
ficient stocks so they could take
over more of their own mar
keting and purchasing.
But Polish negotiators would
not accept this either.
They fear the reaction of the
peasants to a deal that would
show such Partially to urban
workers.
The State Department. on the
other hand. will be hard put to
it to scrape up the $50 million
Continued ON Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
PAGE
MAKES DEBUT

NEWS OF BOATING, YACHTING,
fishing and mony other outdoor oe.
tivities in seoson will be found todoy
ond every FriSoy throuc bout the year
on the new Leisure Sports Poee Of
The Stor, c-s.
B'NAl BIRTH WOMEN will move
IFS headquarters to Washington from
chieooo next fall. Frances Lide gives
detoils Of the move on page 81.
WEDDING your lawn or gordon con
be chore or il con be on oh. Tips
on how to do il ore featured on to-
doy's Gorden Pogo, A.3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Eisenhowers Go
To Gettysburg

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
left the White House at 1881
O'Clock this morning by car for
a week end Of relaxation at their
Gettysburg, Pa, farm. The time
OF their expected return was
indefinite. White House sources
said they might come back Sum
day evening or Monday morning.
A large group OF reporters
accompanied the presidential
convoy. The President announced
at his press conference Wednes-
day that he was invoking a strict
order on his Secret Service
chauffeur 10 stay within posted
speed limits at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

nuclear weapons test in its cur
rent series"
Today'S announcement was
the first in more than year in
which both the United States
and British governments gave
word Of new Russian tests to the
world simultaneously.
The British Defense Ministry
used even fewer words. 1t said
only:
The Soviet Union carried out
nuclear test on Wednes-
day."
1t was on March 81, 1856. that
the two governments last made
such announcements at the
same time.
Today's was the 10th United
States announcement of a Soviet
uuclear test. including those in
the current series.
NATO Allies Warned
Today's announcement came
a few hours after the Russians
in continuation Of their warn
ings to Americas NATO allies
Threatened devastating retalia-
ton for any nuclear attacks
from bases in Britain. the Meth
erlands and West Germany.
Moscow radio made the warn
ings last night in broadcasts
beamed to the three countries.
They followed recent letters
from Soviet Premier Bulganin
to the governments of Norway
and Denmark. only Scandinavian
countries in NATO. Marshal
Bulganin told both countries
that Russia wants peace but
would retaliate with great des-
ltruction for any atomic attack.
Britain Insists on Tests
Earlier this week the Russians
rejected a Japanese appeal to
suspend test explosions. Soviet
Foreign Ministry Press Chief
Leonid F. Ilyichev said that
without big power agreement
to end tests, the Soviet Union
would have to continue perfect
ing its weapons in the interest OF
its own security.
The British government also
has refused requests from the
japanese government and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Picture on Pose AS

present occupants, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barron Kerkam. H. A.
Gill g. Son is the real estate
company that effected the trans
action.
Mr.. Kerkam is a patent law
yer with the Arm OF Cameron.
Kerkam a. Sutton. He and his
wife are moving into an apart
ment.
The house is located at Thirty
fifth place and Fulton street
which is just off Massachusetts,
avenue in the section immedi-
ately north OF Naval Observa-
tory.
II has a dining room that seats
about Is. living room. kitchens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05


large families.
The Commissioners said they
are willing to junk the present
5000 ceiling on relief payments,
and asked for a $4,000 appro-
priation to accomplish this.
They submitted a proposed bill
"a revision of one they have
been asking Congress to enact
for a number of which
would enable. among other
things. the granting of emer-
gency relief payments.
Would Ask More Workers
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin also said that city
heads are prepared to ask fol
case workers and
other workers for the Welfare
Department.
Besides these declarations, the
Commissioners told the Senate
unit. headed by Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon. which is In
vestigating Washington welfare
needs:
They are opposed to a gen.
eral elementary school hot lunch
but are willing to con-
slider some way Of providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

full flower and will remain at
their best through the week end.
A highlight of the six-day
blossom celebration will come
tonight at the annual Cherry
Blossom Ball at the Sheraton
Park Hotel with the choosing of
the festival queen.
Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne of Norway,
dean Of Washington's diplomatic
corps, will spin the big wheel
of fortune" which decides which
of the So Cherry Blossom Prin-
cesses will reign over the re-
mainder OF the festival.
Mrs. Eisenhower earlier was
scheduled TO spin the wheel. but
had to change her plans. The
First Lady received all SO prin-
cesses at the White House
yesterday.
The ball tonight is an invita-
tional affair and has been sold
out for months.
The pageant at pm. tomor-
row and Sunday is open to the
public without charge. 1t fea-
lures the browning of the festi-
val queen by Gen. Alfred
Gruenther, president of the
American Red Cross. and a
music variety show directed by
Tenor Morton Downey. Also
open to the public is band
concert at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the same place, in front Of the
jefferson Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Due
For Festival
Boil Will HiqhIieht
Gay Events Today

A welcome end to Washing
toms chilling rain is promised
for tomorrow. Just in time for
the climax of the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Intermittent rain fell again to-
day FOR the third day. But all
festival events were indoors.
A clammy blanket of fog closed
operations at National Airport
for about 80 minutes during
the morning.
The change to warmer, drier
weather will come tomorrow,
as the festival moves outdoors
again for a two-day coronation
pageant at the Jefferson Me-
mortal. 1t will be partly cloudy
and windy but mild, the weather
Bureau said.
The Japanese Cherry Blossoms
ringing the Tidal Basin are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY BETTY BEALE

The American National Red
Cross finally succeeded in pur-
chasing a roof TO go over the
head OF its new president. The
future home of Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred Gruenther will be the
spacious red brick corner DWELL
ing at 2720 Thirty-fifth place
NV.
The l5-room residence was
sold to the Red Cross by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Aid. Poee Az
--~-~-~--~-~-~-
tions for the department and
related agencies for the fiscal
year starting next July l. This
was $217.827 GAO less than Mr..
Eisenhower requested and $685.
I950.076 below appropriations for
the current year.
In ordering one of its biggest
cuts of the year, the committee
apparently was mindful of what
happened on its last bill. financ-
ing the Labor and Welfare De-
Ipartments. 1t cut $l18 million
from that measure only to have
the House itself slash of an
extra SIS million. Still another
$50 million tentatively cut by
the House was restored on roll
call votes yesterday.
The Commerce Department
measure was the sixth annual
money bill sent to the House this
year by the committee and
showed we'll over the billion dol
lar mark the aggregate cuts in
appropriations requested by the
President.
Other Savings Ordered
Actually. the savings claimed
by the committee in the Com
merce Department measure are
larger than the direct cut in new
funds. for the committee can
lceled SOS. 251.0 900 of balances in
the War Shipping Administra-
tons working fund which other
wise could have been spent. The
committee ordered the balances
turned back into the Treasury.
The biggest single slice in
funds was $9l.5 million from the
s94.5 million requested by the
Maritime Administration for ship
construction. Another $40 million
was cut from the amount asked
for ship operating subsidies.
/ The only agencies for which
significant program increases
over 1857 were recommended
were the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, the Census Bureau.
the Patent once. the Public
Roads Bureau. the Civil Aero
nautics Board and the Weather
Bureau.
Mr.. Eisenhower's money re-
quests contemplated an increase
of 1926 permanent positions for
the Commerce Department and
373 new jobs in the smaller re-
lated agencies financed in the
bill. The committee approved
4,038.
New Technicians Granted
|. The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration's allotment of $685.
1926, $50 included S177.747,80 for
operation and regulation and
would permit employment OF
$3.50 new technicians to handle
the steadily increasing flow of
airway traffic.
The committee said 1t recog-
nized the need for economy in
Government but was influenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Another Soviet I est BIost
7 rails Warning to NATO
u S. and Brtoin Announce 10Th in Series
Of NucIeur Explosions Set Off in Russia
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Union carried another weapon test
Wednesday the Atomic Energy Commission today
There was no further information in brief statement
from Acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss except for identification
of the blast of the series which began August
The announcement said simply
THE Soviet Union April g. 1857, conducted another