davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

ment for seven years. 1t was a
marvellous opportunity to meet
people in all wage brackets under
the happiest possible auspices.
and Mr.. Tolbert smilingly adj
mits he made the most of it..
In l943, he ran for the House
and served three terms. every
year with more prominence and
success. He was chairman Of
both the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Committee on
Agriculture.
He made his first successful
bid for the vice presidency in
1850, was given many RESPONSE
bilities by President Tubman. In
addition to the cornerstone lay
ing and commencement address,
ing which form the backbone Of
any vice presidential routine, he
found himself in increasing de-
mand on the part Of consti-
tuents who were unsuccessful in
their attemtts to see the Chief
Executive.
A ardent clubman Che is vice
president of the Baptist Mis-
|sionary Convention, secretary of
the Board Of Trustees of the
University of Liberia, Grand
Treasurer of Liberals Grand
Lodge of Masons). he plainly
loves his work.
He is. as has been said of our
own Vice President, an ambitious
man. Does he, he was asked,
aspire to the presidency OF
Liberia?
There is no inhibition" he
replied cheerfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
President Gets
New England
Vocation Bids

Competition was keen today
among localities hoping to at
tract President Eisenhower as
their summer vacation guest.
The President touched of the
bidding yesterday by suggesting
he would prefer a northern and
higher climate this year.
According to the Associated
Press. among the invitations was
one from Gov. Furcolo of Mas
lsachusetts. The Boston Daily
Globe said the President may
select Blighty. a 20-room stone
mansion at Gloucester, as the
summer White House.
Blighty an English manor
type place, was the show place OF
the late Charles H. Tomkins
Washington builder whose firm
reconstructed the Presidents
Gettysburg farm.
kilograms from Gov. Roberts
Of Rhode Island and city officials
of Newport invited Mr.. Eisen-
hover to set-up summer resi-
dence in that city.
A third proposal came from
Governor Muskie of Maine. who
thought his state would meet
the Presidents specifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Teacher Tenure
Abolition Urqed

Job security laws for teachers
should be knocked of the books,
the president of the NationaI
Association Of School Boards
said yesterday.
Everett N. Luce, Midland
Mich, speaking to the convei1-
ton of the Commission on
Teacher Education and Profess
sional Standards, said tenure, Or.
job protection, laws which set up
a probationary period may
eliminate some people from the
school system before they have
an opportunity for fully prov
ing themselves"
Others, once they come under
the provision, relax and do "a
minimum job for years in CONS
plete security. Mr.. Luce said.
Mr.. Luce, speaking to delt-
gates to the convention meeting
at the Mayfiower, said: M
Il realize in some States the
laws require contracts to be
issued. But" he added, most
people in indust1g
work without contracts Af
we are to have a highly respected
profession Of teaching there ~
little need for legal tenure as
such"
The meeting continues through
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, said today that
Secretary Of State Dulles has
promised to hold nothing back
from the Senate on the crucial
disarmament negotiations at
London.
Mr.. Dulles appears before q
secret session of the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee today
to begin virtually daily briefings
on the flve-power talks.
Senator Humphrey, chairman
Of the subcommittee, applauded
President Eisenhower for stand
ing by the United States offer
to suspend atomic weapons tests
as part of a first stage disarma-
ment agreement.
But Senator Humphrey said
he was concerned lest some peo-
pie in the administration put
greater emphasis on develop
ment of a clean" H-bomb. He
did not name names.
Needs Chance for Peace
THE world needs a chance for
peace even more than it needs a
clean H-bomb." he told an in
terviewer. II think if we spend
the same time and concentration
on a relentless search for peace
that we do in pursuit Of a clean
bomb, we might make consider
able progress"
The Senate unanimously ap.
proved yesterday q two-montt
continuance-until August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Wright to Air Examples
Of Secrets Publishing

Lloyd Wright promised supply House investigators with
Of where he unlawful disclosure Of
secret information harmed the public safety"
Mr. Wright chairman Of the special Government Security
Commission recommended wdeangng changes
in Nations security system this word in June "a letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Senator Jackson
Hits Kuykenda||
ny the Associated Presa


Senator jackson, Democrat of
Washington. says the interest Of
Jerome K. Kuykendall, nominat-
ed for a second term as chair
man of the Federal Power COM
mission, lies in the producer
rather than the consumer OF
natural gas.
Senator jackson was one OF
two witnesses who testified be-
fore the Senate Commerce Com.
mittee yesterday in opposition tt
Mr.. Kuykendall's confirmation
by the Senate. Mr.. Kuykendall
whose term expired Saturday
has been nominated for another
five-year term ending June %
1852.
He listened impassively in 9
spectators seat to the testimony
lof Senator jackson and Ken Bill.
|lington, representing the Wash.
ington Public Utilities District.
Association. Mr.. Kuykendall II
scheduled to testify Friday,
Senator Jackson said he yotet
four years ago with some reser.
vations" to confirm Mr.. Kuyken-
dall's first appointment. and h,
added:
THE record Is studded with
glaring proof that Mr.. Kuyken'
dahl considers it the duty Of thu
FPc to promote first the welfare
of the private interests it regu'
llates.
The unfortunate result hai
been that the public can coun
on no protection Of its best in
terests.
Mr.. Ellington told the com
mittee Mr.. Kuykendall's effort
fail to measure up when it come
to seeking full, COMPREHENSIVE
development Of our water re
sources"
James T. Mari. Portland
Greg. president Of the Nationa
Hells Canyon Association. salt
in a prepared statement tina
continuation Of Kuykendall il
Office was contrary to the pub
lie interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
President Accused
Of Interference
In Russion Affairs

LONDON, June ~ (RA.--Mos-
COW radio declared today that
President Eisenhower committed
gross interference" in the in
ternal affairs of Communist
countries in his Williamsburg
(Va) address Monday to the
United States Governors Con-
ference.
1t also stepped up its hate
campaign against Gen. Lauris
Norstad, American commander
|of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. by describing him
as "a cannibal."
The broadcast on Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
He clearly implies that the
United States of America is ready
for anything including war, in
an attempt to liberate the coun-
tries Of Eastern Europe. To say
the. least. that is an unreason-
able policy which can end very
sadly for its instigators.
Mr., Eisenhower told the gov
errors Yugoslavia. East Ger
many. Hungary and Poland "all
bear witness to mans eternal re-
fusal to live enslaved by his
fellow creatures" He predicted
that some day those nations and
peoples will again be free, .
thanks to evolutionary change
involving ''hopes. and yearnings
of the oppressed. kept alive by
the friendships Of the free
peoples of the earth"
On Gen. Norstad. Moscow
radio commentator Alexei Leon
tyev said:
'Norstad adores the atomic
bomb. He dreams of only one
thing-how to drop thousands
Of bombs on our country as soon
as possible. If we refer to his en-
tertainment, it is as simple as the
paStime of a cannibai."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Tenement CoIIupses

HARTFORD. Conn. June 81
R.-A corner of . three-story
brick tenement building COL
lapsed into rubble today. but
none of the 10 occupants was
seriously hurt. The northwest
corner Of the building, which
contained the kitchens, fell. TAX
ing with 1t part Of the second
floor and big chunks Of the adj
Joining walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Humphrey Says Dulles
Pledges Arms Briefinqs

of Senator Humphreys 12-mem-
Der subcommittee. This will per-
NIT the group to serve as q
liaison between the Senate and
the administration on the Lon
don negotiations.
But Senator Humphrey said
the subcommittee probably will
have to be extended later until
January 81 because. he said, it
is not likely there will be any
final disarmament development
before the end of the year at the
earliest.
win Get All Data
He said Mr.. Dulles, in an hour
long conference Tuesday. as
Isured him the committee will be
supplied ''in complete confidence
ali bulletins. cables and memos
received by the State Depart
|ment from London, as well as a
daily ANALYSIS Sheet
Secretary Dulles is starting
the brie11ngs this afternoon, >
Senator Humphrey said. From
then on. the committee, or desig-
mated members. win be kept con-
tinuously informed Of everything
that goes on at London, either
by the Secretary or one of his
top officials"
Later, Senator Humphrey said
| If the President and Mr.. Dulles
feel that a break is imminent
some members Of the committee
will fly to London to sit in or
the negotiations as observers
and consultants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Congress Urges
u. N. Conference
On Hungary Now
By the Associated Press

Congress has called for an
meeting Of the United
Nations General Assembly to
consider a United Nations COM
mittee's report on the Soviet
Unions Intervention in Hungary
last fall.
The Senate yesterday passed
by an 800 roll-call vote a reso-
luton urging that the General
Assembly be convened. The
House approved a similar resolu-
ton by a voice vote.
The General Assembly's next
regular meeting is not until Sep
TENDER.
The special United Nation:
committee called the Hungarian
revolt "a spontaneous uprising
caused by long-standing griev.
ances engendered by the op-
preSsive way Of life under
Communist rule and by the state
|of captivity of Hungary under
the control Of the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Hotel Night Clerk
Robbed of $500

John Grover, SO. night clerk
at the Harris Hotel. II Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, told police
he was robbed of 5000 early to-
day by a man who choked him,
threw him to the floor and took
the keys to the cash drawer.
Mr.. Grover said the man
walked to the cigarette machine,
then turned and demanded "all
your cash." The clerk said he
was attacked as the intruder
asked for the money.
He described the man as
colored, wearing a maroon
lowered sport shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Rock m Roll Banned

CAIRO. June 81 R.-Egypt
has banished rock n roll from
the land Of the belly dance. The
chief Of the police morals squad
held today the widely popular
music and dance craze from
America is a menace to public
morals. He ordered all hot spots
to ban it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Defense Funds Action
BoIsters Administration

Icide how the restoration Of the
81 billion should be distributed
among the Army. Navy and Air
Force. anst 8
II Is understood q substantial
part Of the restored money will
be for maintenance and opera
ton items Of the three services.
Nearly half Of the $2.5 billion
the House took from the Defense
bin was accomplished by book
keeping transfers. Since only
about $1.2 billion was regarded
as Q real cut in new funds, the
Defense Department win be get
ting back most Of this money in
the Senate bill.
If the subcommittee finishes
its work today, the Defense bill
will be acted on by the entire
Appropriations Committee to-
morrow.
Senator Chavez. of New Mex.
leo, chairman of the Defense
subcommittee, said Senate de-
bate ON the bill will start Mon
day.
Stop Gap Money Bill Needed
This means that neither the
Defense nor the Foreign Ait
money bills can become law be.
fore the Government starts q
new fiscal year Monday. And
since appropriations for salaries
and other routine expenses ex.
pire June 80, Chairman Cannon
Of the House Appropriation
Committee will bring out OF
Monday a temporary resolution
to cover the daily operating ex.
penses Of Defense. Foreign Ait
and any other agency which ma,
not have its new appropriation
bill enacted into law by mex
week.
J This temporary resolution MAJ
have to run for at least two
months. because a long Senat.
battle over civil rights is ex'
pected to come ahead of fina
action on the foreign aid ap
preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27


deliberately "purloined" secret
data.
Mr.. Wright told Mr.. Moss he
was agreeable to your request"
for q list Of specific instances.
The security commission
chairman also protested Mr..
Moss statement that the COM
mission has issued an extreme
blanket indictment of the Amer
ican press" He said the COM
mission members greatly respect
the voluntary discretion Of the
press in handling news that
might harm the national safety.
Mr.. Wright's letter was made
public by Mr.. Moss today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
By J. A. OTEARY

The decision Of q Senate sub
committee to restore 81 billion
Of the SIS billion House cut In
the Defense bill Is the latest In
dication that the batting aver
age Of the administration In get
ting legislation through this
Congress is climbing.
It comes on the heels Of other
recent victories on civil rights
and foreign aid.
The foreign aid program has
not yet been put to test In the
House, but the authorization for
next year got through the Sem
ate with a cut Of only about
$500 million in the Presidents
request for $3.8 billion.
Faces Highest Hurdle
On civil rights, administration
supporters won two victories last
week. First, they got the adj
ministration bill through the
House without the controversial
Jury trial amendment. Then
they saved the bill from being
sidetracked in the Senate by
having it placed on the calendar
without going to the Judiciary
Committee.
The civil rights bill still faces
its highest hurdle-the filibusteI
Southern Senators are expected
to stage when the bill is called
up In about 10 days. But already
1t has made more progress than
similar legislation made in the
last Congress.
Vice President Nixon said to.
day the American people will moi
support S ubstantial cuts in 9
defense budget prepared by {
man with the experience o.
President Eisenhower.
In q speech prepared for de-
livery to a convention Of Kiwanil
Clubs in Atlantic City. the Vic'
freSloenC declared.
To Decide on Distribution
I'VE can disagree as to VIVA
the level Of that strength mill
tary) should be. But where tn,
decisions as to the character an,
quantity of our defense wer,
made after months Of study O
facts available from all over tn
world by a man with the expe
rience and background of tn,
President Of the United States
! say that anyone who would
make substantial cuts in tina
budget is taking a risk will
Americas security which tn
American people will not an,
should not support"
The subcommittee handling
the Defense appropriation bill
meets again this afternoon to de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

replying to Chairman Moss.
Democrat of California. of the
House Government Information
Subcommittee.
Mr.. Moss had attacked
the commissions recommends
ton that it be made a crime
for persons outside Of Govern
ment to publish what the Gov
eminent says is secret. He took
particular exception to a Wright
commission statement that the
press has been guilty of fire.
quent unauthorized disclosure Of
secrets. and to Mr.. Wright's
implication that reporters have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Watch For Weird Birds" In Sky Sunday
Cub Scouts Plan Kite-Flying Contest

Bluffton Cub Scouts and their Dads
will team up to vie for kite flying
honors Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.
on the College Football Practice
| field
With prizes offered for the largest
kite, the smallest and the oldest.
Bluffton residents may expect weird
sights in the skies overhead Sunday.
One of the most successful events
sponsored by the organization last
year, the entries ranged from giant
kites taller than the men and boys
who flew them to tiny toys that could
scarcely lift the string that held them.
Prizes will also be offered the de-
signers of the kite which files the
highest and the kite with the strongest
pull.
May will also be busy month for
the Cubs in building birdhouses and
bird feeders. Each house will be
labeled with the species of bird for
which 1t is intended
Judging will be at the May pack
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Betty Reichenbach,
EUan ". Steiner
Married On Easter

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Richenbach
of Bluffton have announced the mar
riage of their only daughter, Betty
C., to Evan w. Steiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Steiner of Pandora.
The couple was married at 2:3O
p. m. Easter Sunday in double
ring ceremony at the First Memo
mite church by the Rev. Jacob T.
Friesen, pastor.
The bride was graduated from
Bluffton high school and is employed
by The Northwestern Telephone Serv-
ice Co. The bridegroom is a graduate
of Pandora high school and is en-
ployed by the Schumacher Stone
company of Pandora.
The are at home at the home of
the brides parents, 476 West Elm
street, where they will reside until
the home they are planning in Bluff
ton is completed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

Among the books recently added to
the shelves of Buttons well-stocked
public library are:
Hiroshima Diary, by M. Hachiya.
This journal of a doctors life in
Hiroshima, Japan, from August 6 to
September 30, 1945, is the only day.
by-day eyewitness account available
of the period Immediately after the
dropping of the first atomic bomb.
DR.. Hachiya is one of the few persons
who saw the dreadful coming of
new age and lived to tell the tale.
Received with immediate acclaim
this book went through three printings
in its first two months after publica-
tion
This Hallowed Ground, by Bruce
Cation. This book is without doubt
the finest one-volume HISTORY of the
Civil War yet produced. The writer
is the best known Civil War historian
of the day and his style of combining
narrative with fact has produced a
book that reads like a novel and
teaches like text. Cations book
begins with the days of unrest which
led to the Civil War and finds its
conclusion in the days of tragedy and
hope which came Immediately after
Appomattox.
The Bible as History, by Werner
Keller. A tale of scientific discover
les which have documented the Bible
as a magnificent history. From the
disappearance of Sodom and Gomor-
rah to the appearance of the Star of
Bethlehem the book deals only with
sober scientific fact so striking that
no drama is needed. This book is one
of the recent Book-of-the-M Month club
bonus choices.
David Crockett, the Man and the
Legend, by James A. Shackford. The
frontiersman, backwoods politician
and congressman who has become a |
American hero is presented
in the first book of authentic mater
ial to give a just estimate of the |
man. The book reaches its climax
with dramatic account of the final |
stand at the Alamo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

Charles F. Miller was clerk, Lloyd
Murray was court crier, Dan Triple
horn was attorney for the defendant
and Col n. v. Newton, of Worcester,
Mass, was prosecuting. Miss Haze.
Augsburger was the plaintiff and f.
w. Bash was defendant. Serving as
witnesses were DR.. j. S. Steiner,
Clarence Biery, A. L. Baumgartner,
Miss Bess Walther and Miss Pauline
Garau. On the jury were Noah
Basinger, d. c. Bixel, Edgar Hauen-
stein, j. L. Doty, M. M. Bogart, r..
P. Steiner, w. j. Staater, w. c. Augs-
burger, d. S. Flick, H. P. Leonhard,
1. B. Beeshy, and John Bixel. The
trial was both instructive and enter
tanning.
Through an oversight on the part of
committee in charge a buggy lamp
and a cash donation of four dollars
by the Bluffton Implement company
and two hog troughs by the Bluffton
Manufacturing company which were
given as prizes were omitted from the
premium list of the Mid-Winter
Fair.
Canadian money is now at a dis
count and the banks are giving nstice
to that effect.
The present appearance of the
Winkler and Roethlisberger saw mill
yard is indicative that some one is
going to do some building this season.
The yard is full of logs and more
are to be brought in. The saw will
start in the near future.
Millen Geiger, a Riley Township
teacher, was the guest of Eldon
Geiger. He also attended convention
at Cincinnati. His brother accompani-
ed him. Millen returned Sunday and
resumed his job Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
ScOuters To Attend
Budget Conference

Put-Han-Sen area council of Boy
Scouts will hold its quarterly operat-
ing conference to consider the 1858
budget for their committees next
Monday night it has been announced.
George Bohrer, Bluffton, council
commissioner, Hiram Basinger, Pan
dora, chairman of the advancement
committee and Hiram Diller, Pan
dora, member of the leadership train
ing and organization and extension
committees are expected to attend.
CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO is the capital
of the pumpkin canning industry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
NelUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF MARCH 4, I9I5--

George Swank and Miss Emma
Bigler, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bigler were married last
Saturday evening at the Reformed
parsonage by the Rev. Lahr. The
couple will be at home at the corner
of Jackson and Vine streets.
The Mid-Winter Fair was a big
success both in the number of entries
and the attendance at the three days
exhibit. This was the first year in
which the Mid-Winter Fair was held.
Probably the largest crowd since the
Homecoming day last summer wit
messed the parade of horses and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

cattle. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
last Saturday.
Supt. c. A. Arganbright sold his
property on Cherry street to Lee
Main, consideration of $1,000 and
gives possession of same in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arganbright and family
will move to Lima.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner gives an address
to the WCTU of Pandora this We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Georg e
Stearns will accompany.
A mock court trial was held in the
high school auditorium Monday night.
DR.. j. j. Suffer served as the judge,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services being conducted
nightly at the Evangelical Mennonite
church by the Rev. and Mrs. H. E.
Morgan continue thru this week.
There will be no service Saturday
evening, and the last service will be
on Sunday, May 5, at 7:45 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Patricia Eisdn1dn,
Don Anlstutz To Wed

MIR. and Mrs. William r. Eisaman
Sr., 101 Scott street, Arcadia,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Ann, to Donald
Arthur Amstutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Amstutz, Route 1, Rawson.
No definite date has been set for
| the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-29

DHn of tHn nraef and wwt fam
gua automobiles ever built viii bo
exhibited at The go rsul audi
turiGm
The fabulous rear.drive Tucker.
introduced ln Ials but never pat
1u public sale. viii b. In the Ex-
hibition Hall al the g. Paul Auto
show
The strange looking machine 10
one of only 80 fuckers that were
actually bullt after millions u
dollars were spent IN development