davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
.28O japanese
Die in Flood;
.2S1 Missing
29-Inch Ruin Hits
Kyushu Island;
100 Persons Hurt

TOKYO, July rs CP).-A vio-
lent storm which in "a hours
dumped 20 inches of rain on
low-lying, thickly populated
areas of Japan's southernmost
major island left at least $50
persons dead today and more
than 281 missing or unac-
counted for.
There were 100 known in
jured.
Relief workers in the area
said the government casualty
figures were conservative. They
predicted the death toll would
run into the thousands.
Tokyo newspaper correspond
ents radioed from the flood
area on KyuShu Island that at
least 1000 persons died in the
city of ISahaya, Is miles north
east of Nagasaki, and that
scores may have persisted in
Omura, a port a few miles
away.
City Like a Sea
A reporter who flew over the
area said ISahaya, a mountain
ringed city of $1,000, looked
like a new sea" with only a
few high points and roofs Wis
ible above the water.
1T seemed like someone had
dumped the contents of a lake
on us from giant barrel" said
one Isahaya survivor who was
dragged to safety from the de-
briS-choked river that flooded
and poured over the city.
Railroads were washed out or
blocked by landslides. High
ways were closed. Thousands
of homes were washed away or
flooded.
The 29-inch rainfall was one
of the worst transforms in Ja-
pans recorded weather. The
rain and accompanying violent
lightning disrupted comlnunica-
lions. leaving many areas iso-
lated except for intermittent
radio contact.
The storm began Thursday
morning, let UP for a few hours
late in the day and then-in
the words of one survivor at
Isahaya:
Houses Drifting
Suddenly an angry bolt of
lightning cut the sky. Pound
ing thunder followed. Then
tht rains came. Not just by
buckets full. 1t seemed like
someone had dumped the con-
tents of a lake on us from a
giant barrel"
AS the rain increased, flood
waters began pouring through
Isahaya. and Yasujiro Tachi-
kawa said he watched "the dim
outlines Of broken houses and
buses drifting by like a pro-
cession of ghosts"
Chikara Imasato. rs, the
first evacuee brought to Maya
saki, said, Il lived through hell.
j. !. The flood reached the CELL
ings of my house in a few mo-
Cascading rain min
gled with deafening thunder
and the screams of the dying.
1 don't know how managed
to swim in the swirling waters"
Twenty-year-old Miss Yoke
Komori was picked up by a
fisherman clinging to a piece
of lumber at sea is miles from
shore.
Il don't remember anything
except that the water snatched
me away all Of a sudden" she
told reScuers.
A train with 400 persons
aboard was stranded by high
water near Omura, but all were
rescued as flood waters dropped
slightly.
The japanese navy and
coast guard sent 10 fast pa
troll boats and landing vessels
to the area to speed rescue
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
KnowIond f., Johnson
Both Claim Victory
In Juries' Dispute
COP. Leader Tells Porty PorIey
Presidents Opposition Is Firm
BY J. A. OTEARY

Republican Leader Knowland and Democratic Leader
johnson both claiming victory the juryrial issue
in the civil rights bill today
But disinteresed observers the sdenes giving
slight advantage to the Democratic leaders chances Of
putting over limited of juryral amendment when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
President Voices Regret
AT Eote of School Bill
Press Aide Coils Defect in House
A Great Disappointment to Him

President Eisenhower expressed great disappointment
today at House action in killing the SIS billion Federal school
aid bill.
This reported by Mrs Anne Wheaton associate White
House secretary who said she did not know whether he
had communicated his feelings to Republican leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
2 Unionists Accused
Of $128> 4O5 Misuse
SAY HE USED UNION FUNDS
Rockets Probers List
Items KIenert BOUGHT

The Senate RGckets Committee TO-DAY listed the fol-
ong samples of items purchased By Loud Klenert NTH
United fertile Workers of America funds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
NEW FURS
for
FALL
The Sunday Star
@
"

Appearing this Sunday,
don't miss The Stars spe-
cial fashion section, Fails
Fabulous Flrs."
Elem, The Stars Fashion
Editor, brings you a full
fascinating picture OF the
new season in an exciting
fur section you can keep
for handy. ready reference.
Included are all the new
Silhouettes. colors and
latest accessories in furs
for fall and winter, 1857.
For home deiiuery
Coll Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

These are samples OF items
See PURCHASES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Mrs. Wheaton was told by a
newsman that the President
was being criticized in many
How the House Voted in Killing School
Aid Bill. Poee A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Senator Monroney, Democrat
OF Oklahoma and a vigorous
proponent of Burke. said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Transit Employees
Get Wage Rise

D. c. Transit System employees,
2,700 in number, get an automat-
ic wage increase Of 3 cents an
hour beginning tomorrow.
The wage contract with the
union employees ties the wage
nate to the District cost-of- living
figures. Announcement yesterday
that consumer prices had risen
Ia per cent between last Novem-
Der and February, put the
contracts esculator clause into
action.
! The company said the wage
Increase would amount to a total
Of $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
"a Nations Accept Bids
To U. S. Naval Review
By the Associated Press

: Fourteen nations have ac-
eepted invitations to send ships
to the big naval review in Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, June 8-l7
celebrating the 350th anniversary
Of the founding Of the jamestown
colony. the Navy said.
They are Cuba, Spain, Vene-
zuela. France. Greece, Brazil,
Canada, Portugal. the United
Kingdom, Peru, the Dominican
Republic. Uruguay, Turkey and
The Netherlands.
Only four OF u countries in
Vted have said they will be
unable to send warships. They
are Sweden. Ireland, Ecuador
and Chile. Nine nations have yet
to be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The "Ponzer" does any iob--ony-
where and does II quicker and
eosier! Amazingly simple TO oper-
ote, the "ponzer" is tops In man.
euverobilty and versatility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Brookings Study
Cites Peril 10
Aid Program
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Bookings Institution said
last night that political and
economic strings" attached by
Congress are endangering the
foreign aid program.
Restrictions placed on aid, a
Bookings report said, take a
heavy toll of time and man.
power" and reduce f1exibility Of
action"
Undermining what it called a
need for minimizing restrictions
and giving administrators greater
flexibility, it said, sis the increas-
ing political and economic
competition from the Soviet
Union"
The report was made public
by a special Senate committee in
advance of action on the adj
ministration's $4.4 billion foreign
aid program for the fiscal year
starting July /. 1t is one of a
series of reports prepared for the
committee. which has been
studying foreign aid.
Red Tape Hit
The Brookings Institution. a
private research organization.
said that to many 1.-The whole
foreign assistance effort. both
economic and military, appears
too closely bound in red tape to
be effective"
If the challenge Of the
Russians. operating with RE-
lnarkable speed and flexibility,"
Is to be met, it said, American
foreign assistance may require
more freedom than it now has
to move quickly and to adapt its
methods to rapidly changing
Situations abroad"
No attempt was made in the
report to recommend specific
course for Congress to follow.
And it left up to Congress
series of alternatives for assur-
ing continuance of future aid.
If the program is to be con-
tinued in any form, the report
said. Its authorization and
financing should be placed on a
more long-term basis than at
present in order to provide a
reasonable opportunity for ef-
fective administration"
1t said Congress has written
IN sc many restrictions on the
use of foreign aid funds that
Washin gton administrators
cannot trust men in the field to
interpret the fine points.
There is danger that the
basic purpose-the development
Of military and economic strength
aproad--may be submerged by
the weight of supplementary
policy detectives that limit what
can be done and the way it can
be DONE said the report.
PriOrities Not Clear
/: 1t added that there are so
many 'musts" and must nots''
hat sit is not clear what the
uriorities are"
1t said Congress has written in
one group of special instructions
that restrict the situations in
which services or commodities
may be procured outside the
United States" that require that
certain parts of assistance be in
the form of surplus farm COM
naodities. that small business be
given special opportunities to
participate. and that at least half
Of the shipping be in American
flag vessels.
Other restrictions cited require
that countries receiving arms aid
pledge themselves in eleven"
different ways to help the gen.
eral defense, utilize aio ito the
best advantage" maintain the
equipment. and permit continu-
aus observations by United States
personnel. among others.
Adjusting plans to the de-
tailed requirements of United
States legislation may. at best,
seem incomprehensible and. at
worst, repugnant to the recip-
lent" it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

MY 4sz-year-old daugh-
ter is continually demand
ing that we ind q job for
her where she can be paid"
Mrs. B. writes. "She has seen
q neighbor child do chores
around his own home and get
money for it-and she likes
the ideal But my husband
and ! feel rs you do-that the
things for which this little
neighhor Is laid should be
done by any child to build
UP q personal feeling toward
the home and property and
take pride In the fact that it
is hers and that she has
helped In the upkeep and
maintenance. Our little girl
clips the grass. sets the table.
clears 1t and performs SINH
lar services in addition to
taking care Of her own pos
sessions. She understands
why she Is not paid for this
and accepts the reasoning.
Nevertheless every day when
she comes home from nursery
school, she asks II we have
decided what she can do to
earn money and we haven't
yet come up with an answer"
You are absolutely right.
Mrs. B.. in bringing her up TO
feel that it Is her home and
that 1t is part Of her respon-
sibility to work for it. Every
one who ranks as an author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
MODERN MARRIAGE
Daughter Wants to Be
"A Wage-Edrner at 4 w

ity on the subject agrees with
this. Some Of them suggest
that you can pay q child for
doing things that are ''out-
side the line Of duty" and for
which you would have to pay
someone else. It seems to
me that this is Illogical and
unsOund reasoning. The
whole purpose Of work in
the family is not to pay some
one else for it when 1t is
something we can do for our
selves. Mrs. Alma H. Jones,
a nationally known expert In
this field. wrote q leaflet
What About Children's Al
lowances2" that win be sent
free to any reader who In
closes a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with the re-
quest.
/ think it might be easy
to make q deal with some Of
the neighbors, Mrs. B. Can
you arrange with one Of them
to let your little girl do some
work for which she is paid?
You can reimburse the
neighbor for the small cost
which for q girl Of that
age. probably would not be
more than q dime now and
then. But 1t would make
your little girl feel like q real
wage-earner and would also
be q useful experience for
her. There is q distinct adj
vantage in letting q child
see how things are done In
homes other than her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Ikebuno Group
Mukes Pluns
For Season

The washington Chapter
Of Ikebana international has
scheduled four general meet
ings and an exhibition for
the coming year. according
to Mrs. Arthur r. Striker.
president. An additional
activity viii be announced
later.
Ikebana International, q
worldwide association ded-
icated to the art Of Japanese
flower arranging, was founded
in Tokyo last August by Mrs.
Frank A. Allen. jr.. who is
now honorary president Of
the local chapter. This. the
FIRST In the United States.
was established last October.
Other branches have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

established in Rome. Madrid.
Heidelburg and LONDON. and
in Nashville. Tenn: st. Louis.
Mo-: Tacoma. Wash: New
York City and Macon Ga.
In addition to Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Striker, officers Of
the Washington group are
Mrs. Arthur J. de Ia Mare
and Mrs. Toshiro Shim-
anouchi, vice presidents;
Mrs. Howard S. Nancy and
Mrs. Oral J. Jensen. secre-
taries, and Mrs. Marion c.
Miller, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Mountain Vocation

Mai. and Mrs. Jack Sides
and their daughter, Steph-
anie of Pasadena. and Capt.
and Mrs. Dale F. Haberman
and daughters. Susan and
Cindy, of Greenwood Acres.
Annapolis. spent last week
at Deep Greek Lake Noun
tain Resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
wonderful wool basic

Rich quality worsted jersey. touched with sotin,
its yoke fleeked with self color buttons. Note its
SHINING, shaped side hip seam pockets Perfect
for olI-doy, oII-evenino wear in block or toupe
in misses sizes. tAnd ask TO see our new Inn
portont-oeeosion erepes
Misses Dresses, Second Floor Street, An bronshs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
5 er m 0 n e tie
Great Is Thy Faithfulness"
Lamentations 3:23

Faithfulness is being true and
constant in affection, depend
able in keeping promises. Faith
fulness is an attribute Of God.
Down through the centuries,
men have put God to the test
and have found Him faithful.
The Psalmist learned that Gods
faithfulness was limitless - it
reached to the clouds" psalm
36:5) - and sufficient for all
who depended on Him psalm
1880.
Gods commandments are
faithful psalm 1886. He Who
created man has established GER
tain rules and regulations by
which man is expected to live.
Time has proved that these
rules and regulations are the
best for men. They are the result
Of Gods love and wisdom. Men
have lived by their own rules
and have found themselves mis-
cradle and without hope. Later
they yielded to Gods will and
law and they experienced peace
and JOY and found purpose in
living.
God is faithful in keeping His
promises. He has made many
promises and can be depended
upon to keep them. He only asks
that we claim those promises
and put Him to the test (Jere-
miah 1873; John 14:l3; 1923, "a;
Psalm 66:18).
God can be depended upon to
help those who are tempted GI
Thessalonians 3;3) and who are
experiencing suffering in keep
ing with His will q Peter 4:19).
He gives victory and protects the
soul from discouragements and
defeat.
If we sin, we can expect God
to forgive US when we confess
our sin, because He has given us
that assurance G John 1:9).
Because He is true and con-
stant in His love, God also chas-
tens or disciplines those whom
He loves (HebreWs 12:6~11.
Psalm 1878. Discipline is nee
essary for proper growth; it is
necessary to teach obedience; it
is necessary to prepare one for
service. God wants and expects
His own to grow spiritually and
morally, to obey His will and
to be of service to Him. Also, a
well disciplined life is a happy
life.
o, that we might say with the
Psalmist, Il will sing Of the
mercies of the Lord forever; with
my mouth / will make known
Thy faithfulness unto all gen.
erations" psalm 39:1.
Roy E, Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Real Estute Transfers

Andy and Susie Pakes to
Helen Bober, North of Belle
Valley, lots 83, 112, 1853, 164, 165,
and 166.
D. f. Blake and Lola M. Hut
cheson, ct. al, to Joan and John
B. Jenkins, Village Of Caldwell,
part of lot 48. sa4
George Lesko, deceased, to
Emma Lesko, ct. al, Belle Val
ley, lot 1870, affidavit for trans
fer.
Emma Lesko, ct. al, to Belle
Valley American Legion Post
No. 64l, Belle Valley, lot 1870.
Henry D.. and Mary Cervi 10
Helen M. Gradisor, Seneca Lake,
Lashley's addition, lot 104.
D. R. and Bessie r. Greenless
to William c. Greenless, ct. al,
Jefferson township, rs acres.
Allen Hupp to William C.
Greenless, ct. al, assignment Of
oil and gas lease.
DR.. r. Greenless to William C.
Greenless, assignment Of oil and
gas lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Court House Happenings

Hiley Shafer, deceased: hearing
had; order approving inventory
and appraisement issued.
In reference to the estate of
Zuinglius McFerren, deceased:
hearing had; order approving
inventory and appraisement,
issued.
I'm reference to the estate of
Frank Shepherd, deceased: ap-
rlication for determination of
inheritance tax filed; estate not
subject to inheritance tax,
issued; affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims, filed; orders
on filing affidavit in lieu of
schedule Of claims, filed; orders
on filing affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims issued; first
and final account Of Ralph w.
Shepherd, administrator, filed;
for hearing on Monday, Feb. II,
1857, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Henry Bettinger, deceased: ap-
plcation for letters testamentary
filed; order for appointment,
letters issued; appointment of
appraisers and to publish notice
issued; letters testamentary is
sued to Jessie Bettinger.
In reference to the estate Of
Herzle Garrett, deceased: ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate issued; authority to trans
fer real estate, issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10

hC SdSlSSL 10TH 10 HE IS lie
1O40-A, and according to Treasury
records. one out Of four taxpayers
use it. To be eligible to file 1040-A
form your total income must be
less than $4,000, consisting entirely
of wages subject to withholding (or
OF wages, dividends, and interest,
providing not more than 500 Of
such income came from q source
outside that listed on your VIZ
slips). The simplified form makes
no provision for Head of House.
hold status or itemized deductions.
IT you use this form the govern.
ment will figure your tax and send
you either a refund or a bill, if you
so desire. However, for the first
time this year. you can compute
your own tax on form 1040-A and
either send in the balance due with
the return or show thereon the
amount Of refund you have coming
Whether to ltemizc
Should you decide to use the
regular form 1040 you still have
SiAO AiAolSC Va
or using a standard deduction which
amounts to about 10 percent of your
income. If your income was less
than $4,000 and you use the stan
dard deduction, you determine your
tax from the special table given
in the instruction book.
You are likely to save by itemiz
ing if you:
% Own real estate
(2) Had unusual medical ex
penses
CD Had deductible child-care ex
pense
(4) Suffered losses from fire
storm, accident Or theft
(5) Made fairly large contribu
tions
1t is important to remember tha
If you incur such expenses as trans
portation, meals or lodging In cor
nection with your work, check care
fully the instruction book to fin
how these expenses may be d,
Quoted even though you decide I
use the standard deduction.
If your deductions are close t
10 percent, it is wise to itemiz
them and figure your tax both way
to see which results in the smallc
J-y &c tbc~ rTN-i r->~v To->~ =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
1bkMER|[ an WAY>
AS VIEW Ed 6Y
Nv5xzse& x FL
WASTE OF HOSPITALITY

V. L. Kudryavtsev, an editor of
''Izxestia's" Ca Moscow publica-
tion) was one of the Russian
guests on our State Departments
guided tour of the u. S. election
campaign. What he wrote in his
publication upon return to Rus
sla IS one more proof that
there's none so blind as they
that won't see" Here's how this
Red editor views The American
Way"
He told his readers that there
is only one reason for the wide
ownership of big American cor
porations-"to veil the predatory
nature of the all-powerful mono-
poles and "tie small stockhold-
ers' to the corporation, thus
making them obedient" Isn't
that something?
That SO many of us own their
own homes, he attributes to "the
tendency of Americans to live
in separate houses is encouraged
by large construction companies
which are seeking way out of
the market crisis. What market
crisis, Mr.. Kudryavtsev?
But heres the really hot one!
AS to the ownership of cars by
so many Americans, Comrade K
admits that such is the case, but
it is due to a staggering credit
system organized by big business
to insure that "American fam
lilies become securely chained to
their jobs
'TWould seem our State De
partment extended lot of hos
pitality to no avail. What do you
think?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-10
Probate Court

In reference to the land sale
of Merrill Ward, guardian,
Winifred Rucker, his ward,
plaintiff versus Winifred Rucker,
ward, Paul Johns, Harold Johns,
ct. al, defendants: summons on
petition to sell real estate re-
turned by Sheriff of Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, and filed; sum-
mons on petition to sell real
estate returned by Sheriff of
Franklin County, Ohio, and filed.
In reference to the guardian
ship of SWazey Dotson: sixth
(6th) partial account of Ethel
G. Dotson, guardian, filed for
hearing on Monday, Feb. II,
1857, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the will of
Zuinglius McFerren, deceased;
affidavit of fidiciary on notifica-
ton Of legatees and devisees
named in will of the probating
Of the will, filed.
In reference to the estate of
V. Byrle Secrest, deceased: ap-
plication for. determination of
inheritance tax, filed; determin-
ing inheritance tax, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Hiley Shafer, deceased: proof of
publication of notice on filing
inventory and appraisement
filed; for hearing on Dee. "a,
1856, at 1000 o'clock a. M; order
approving publication of notice
on filing inventory, issued.
In the matter of the appoint
ment Of Helen ConaWay as jail
matron: certificate of appoint
ment of Helen ConaWay as Jail
matron by Donald Conaway,
Sheriff of Noble county, Ohio,
filed; certificate Of appointment
with approval of the probate
judge of Noble county, Ohio,
issued.
In reference to the estate of
Josephine Huffman, deceased:
application for letters of admin
istration filed; waiver Of admin
istration filed; order for appoint
ment and for bond, issued; bond
of administrator filed and ap-
proved; bond approved and let
ters issued; order to publish
notice issued; letters of admin
istration issued to Ernest J.
Huffman.
In reference to the estate of