davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
u. 5. 10 Build
British Power
ByA-Weapons
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Louis st. Laurent starting to-
day.
In their joint communique, the
President and Mr.. Macmillan
said they were "well-satistied''
with results of their meeting that
started here last Thursday. At a
later news conference. the Prime
Minister said the sessions were
"a great success"
OF course the British and
American conferees did not agree
on everything, Mr.. Macmillan
told newsmen. He said it would
be foolish" not to accept the
fact that there are differences
between the two countries, re-
garding trade with Communist
China, for example.
But as to the Middle East. the
Prime Minister said, he did not
think any issues were left unre-
solved "in principle" This was
a big achievement in view of the
rift that appeared in Anglo
American relations last fall when
Britain Joined France and Is
rael in invading Egypt.
Conceding that much remains
to be done in working out de-
tails of common policies in the
Middle East. Mr.. Macmillan
stressed that he and Mr.. Eisen-
hover agreed ION the line we
propose to take" for both short
term and long-term settlements
Ito ease Middle East tensions and
TRY to achieve a stable peace in
that area.
Common Market Endorsed
The Western Big Two confer
Ience ranged over a large num-
Der Of topics.
Among other things it pro-
duced Endorsement of the prof.
Iect for a European common
market and free trade area pro-
vided they do not lead to a high
tariff bloc: condemnation of
IrepresSive Soviet policies toward
peoples of Eastern Europe and of
Soviet defiance of relevant
United Nations resolutions. and
accord on a general strategy of
streamlining military forces for
Free World defense in this
atomic age. In all. eleven points
OF agreement were announced.
The President and Prime
Minister issued as an annex to
their communique a special
joint declaration calling for
"self-imposed restraints" on
atomic hydrogen weapons tests.
officials said the United States
and Britain will go ahead with a
number Of nuclear tests sched-
uled for coming months. But they
will involve mainly smaller tao
teal weapons tested in ways
height of an explosion as we'll as
size is factor-to keep danger
Gus fallout at minimum.
The Big Two declaration prom
ised to open American and Brit
ish nuclear tests to Limited in
ternational observation" under
u N. auspices-'if the Soviet
Union would do the same" There
would be some security restric-
itlons on what foreign observers
could see.
I Russian observers were invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Move for Wurheuds
For Britain Backed

Support developed quickly in
Washington today for a change
in the United States atomic
energy legislation to allow Presi-
dent Eisenhower to transfer
nuclear warheads to Great
Britain for use in American-sup-
piled guided missiles.
Republican Senator Hicken-
looper of Iowa said he knows of
no administration plan for sug-
costing any changes. He added
he sees no reason for altering the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

session with reporters here yes.
terday.
American newsmen liked Mr.
Macmillan and the way he han
died words. too.
He assured himself of a SYM
pathetic audience when he sale
in his opening statement thai
he could see mo point in using
a lot of 'high-falutin' phrases t.
try to cover up disagreements
in an international conference
Reporters Welcome Stand
The word "high-falutin com
ing from the mustached lips Of
Her Majesty's Prime Minister
might surprise those who were
not familiar with Mr.. Macmil-
lan's keen desire to talk in Ian.
guage that everybody can under
stand.
His Misunderstanding phrase
stand was welcomed by Washing.
ton reporters used to being be.
wildered by what they cal
'gobbledygook" in many Govern.
ment handouts.
Dressed formally for church
services. which he had Just left
Mr.. Macmillan met reporters In
the Castle Hotel "brieflng room
where they had been getting
most of their news about his
conference with President Essen
hover during the last four days
/ Hours before. newsmen had
received the formal communique
concluding that conference. II
had more news in it than usual
for such documents, ANNOUNCING
a wide range of conclusions and
agreements in language more
specific than usual.
Newspapermen Flattered
Mr.. Macmillan summed it UP
in these few words:
| I'VE tidied up a lot of points
and set methods for better CO.
operation on questions still I'M
resolved"
With a little fiattery, he
assigned newspapermen an i'm
portant role in connection with
such a meeting as he had con-
Icluded with the President yes
terday morning. He said one of
the objects that had to be
achieved to make such confer
Iences successful is to "get across
to the world what has happened
picture to "our own people
the results so they can under
stand them-"and that is up to
you"
He added that he thought the
Bermuda conference was sue
ceSsful in that purpose as well
as others.
The Prime Minister went on
to say Il don't think you can
fake a conference"
Calls II Fine Conference
About the results OF his con-
ference with Mr.. Eisenhower he
said there is nothing to fake. y
He described it as a fine con-
ference" in a fine atmosphere. "
He conceded frankly that I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

70 a 1891 6lkHl CeSC DuL nave mol
been since the invitation was
not reciprocated.
Some Of the most significant
results of the Bermuda meeting
were not reflected in announced
decisions because they involve
the intangibles of increased I'M
Outstanding gained through nu-
merous informal and personal
talks between the two old friends
who head the American and
British governments.
There was general agreement
among the conference partici-
pants that the value of these
personal talks will show up in
helping harmonic British and
American policies in the future
and prevent inadvertsnt misun-
derstandings.
The net outcome of the dis
cussions here about the Middle
East is to make it unlikely that
we would split apart again." as
the allies did last fall in the
Suez crisis, one participant said
HammarskjoId Praised
American informants said
there also was complete agree
ment that right now United Ma
tons Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold is carrying the
ball" with regard to Middle East
settlement efforts. and no one
wanted to interfere with his
critical negotiations in Cairo.
These sources said the Ham,
marskjold mission was viewed
with cautious optimism" Asked
whether the United States and
Britain now are agreed on COM
mon action if either Egypt or
Israel upsets the uneasy peace
in the Middle East, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian replied that I'VE have con-
sidered all possibilities that may
happen" But he said the stress
was much more on cooperative
efforts to prevent another ex-
plosion there.
Britain has been developing
her own guided missiles, work
ng on one intermediate type
with little longer range than
Americas. But the American
development was said to be a
little ahead of theirs. Now, the
British can turn the research
efforts they have been spending
on missiles into other fields that
may benefit the United States.
While under present law the
United States cannot turn over
nuclear warheads to any foreign
country. it can store them in its
own custody on allied territory
This will be done in Britain
keeping the warheads in CLOSE
proximity" to the British
manned missile launchers. In
case of war. the warheads could
be turned over to Britain i'm
mediately.
Tactical Weapons to Allies
The allied strategy for stream
lining free world defenses to in
crease atomic age tracking power
with fewer men in uniform also
involved supply of American tao
teal atomic weapons to Britain
These also are going to other
NATO allies. In all cases. OF
course, the United States keeps
custody of the nuclear warheads
Discussion here of British
plans to pull back some of her
armed forces from Western Eu-
rope and empire defense outposts
in other parts of the world did
not involve any idea that the
United States would send out
more Of its own forces to replace
= ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
How to fix a
fun room in
the basement

It's hard to believe such liveable
rooms can be made from catch-all
Easements. But April Better Homes
a Gardens will convince, and
inspire you! Two basement" arti-
cles show you how family rooms
or fun rooms are built with mini:
mum expense. Both are full of
ideas to give you the most for
your money. Get April Better
Homes 4 Gardens today ). wher-
aver magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Annex |

/. Recognition of the value of
collective security pacts within
the framework Of the United
Nations and the special i'm
portsnce of NATO for both
countries as the cornerstone of
their policy in the West.
2. Reclamation of common
interest in the development of
European unity within the At
lantic community.
3. Agreement on the impor-
lance of closer association of the
United Kingdom with Europe.
4. Agreement on the benefits
likely to accrue for European
and world trade from the plans
for the common market and the
free trade area. provided they
do not lead to a high tariff bloc,
and on the desirability that all
countries should pursue liberal
trade policies.
5. Willingness of the United
States under authority of the re-
cent Middle East joint resolution
to participate actively in the
work Of the military committee
Of the Baghdad Pact.
6. Reclamation of intention to
support the right Of the German
people to early identification in
peace and freedom.
7. Sympathy for the people of
Hungary, condemnation of re-
pressive Soviet policies towards
the peoples of Eastern Europe.
and Of Soviet defiance of relevant
United Nations resolutions.
8. Agreement on the need for
the speedy augmentation Of
recent resolutions OF the United
Nations General Assembly deal
ing with the GAIA Strip and the
Gulf Of Aqaba.
8. Agreement on the impor-
lance of compliance both in let
ter and in spirit with the Security
Council resolution Of October 10
concerning the Suez Canal and
on support for the efforts Of the
secretary general TO bring about
a settlement in accordance with
its provisions.
10 Joint declaration on policy
regarding nuclear tests (see
Annex H..
IL. Agreement in principle that
In the interest of mutual defense
and mutual economy certain
guided missiles will be made
available by the United States
for use by British forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

The Prime Minister'S appar-
ent reluctance to duck, with a
fiat mo comment" questions he
could not answer fully for one
reason or another reminded
newsmen of President Eisen-
hower's news conference tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

nique. Unlike former President
Truman and Franklin D. Roose-
welt who often used the mo
tactic, Mr.. Eisenhower
usually strives to give some type
OF an answer or explain why he
cannot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
u. S. Press Conference
Impresses Macmillan
BY a Star stan Correspondent

fuckers TOWN, Bermuda. Mar. 25-Brsh Prime Min
lister Macmillan called the conference the
absolute cream-acme of democratic civilization"
With smile he said when asked what thought of
his experience the climax question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
TEXT OF COMMUNIQUE
Britain Gets Missiles
Under Bermuda PIon

fuckers TOWN. Bermuda Mar rs GP-The tolou-
ING the joint and released By President
Eisenhower and British Prime Macmillan as their
conference here ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Annex II

/. For long time our two
governments have been attempt
ing to negotiate with the Soviet
Union under the auspices OF the
United Nations Disarmament
Commission an effective agree
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Mr. and Mrs. Haley Sheets and
James toured Old Mans Cave and
the Rock House near Logan, Ohio, on
Sunday. They reported the fall seen
cry colorful and picturesque.
Wayne Zimmerman and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertsch-
er and family near Ada Sunday
Mrs. Pearl Huber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Huber and son were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mollett and
Mrs. Mae Bidding of Ena, Indiana.
Cloyce Ernest and family, Halsey
Hutchinson and family and Edgar
Huber and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huber on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Whyman of Ada Wis
tied Oscar Zimmerman and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Huber and sister spent
last Thursday in Findlay at the Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton,
James Stratton and family and Mr..
Orton Stratton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. j. ]. Suter of Bluffton.
Mrs. Lester Kindle of Ada and Mrs.
Mildred Gleason spent Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. M. d. Gleason OF
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings en-
tertained for Sunday evening dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz in
honor of the birthdays of William
Reichenbach and Maurice Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of
Bluffton visited with Robert Stratton
and family.
Mrs. Mary Clouter and Orville
Clouter visited in the Cleo Garau
home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hauenstein
and sons and Jerry Hauenstein of
Lima visited at the Clyde Hauenstein
home.
Mrs. Elmer Peterson was Sunday
dinner guest in the Berdell Huber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman called
at the home of Arvin Writ Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley were
Sunday dinner guests, and Mrs. Hen
ry Arras, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith of Arlington were afternoon
callers at the Maurice Bell home.
Mr.. George Theis of Lima was a
Sunday dinner guest, Mrs Vivian
Agner of Wapakoneta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Burkholder were after
noon callers, and Sharon Preston of
McGuffey was an evening caller in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Beaverdam

The f. L. Karan Grotto officers
and wives of Lima met with S. M
Vertner and wife, Sunday evening,
for a business and social meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. L. N. Beck of Fos-
toria were visitors last week in the
home of their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson.
Mrs. Charles Lester Busick (for-
merly Shirley Boop) of Hobart, Indi.
ana, is spending the week end with
relatives.
Wayne Tripplehorn is on a big
game hunt in Colorado.
Mrs. Anna Bell, Roy Stone anc
Mr.. Wilbur Swick of Findlay visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant Sunday.
Thirty-three nurses are in training
at Ohio Northern university. Ohio
Northern and Lima Memorial hospi.
tai are cooperating again this year
in program for first year students
in nursing arts. Of the 33 member
class coming to the campus for cours'
es are young women from Lima ano
21 other towns in the area. The nurses
are transported from Lima to the
campus and back by ONU bus. Girls
from this area in the group are Pa
tricia Mae Lewis of Beaverdam, Joy
Sue Orchard of Lafayette, Janis Kay
Spearman of Dunkirk and Alice
Rean1s and Sheila Simons of Ada.
Mrs. William Parkins was admitted
to the Community hospital at Blufftor
last week for a surgical operation
Cards of cheer would be appreciated
She may return home this week end
Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Sr., enter
tanned the Leisure Hour club in hel
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. r. Creviston and daughter
Lavina attended the 18th anniversary
service and homecoming at the Cal
vary Evangelical and Reformed
church in Lima last Sunday.
Guests for two weeks in the Crevis
ton home were Mrs. Crevistons sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Roxby of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer, Jr., O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

DIR. ARTUR b. KRUGER,
president of Lakeland college,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, will con-
duct the annual Bible Lecture
series this year at Bluffton coll.
ege, ii was announced this week
i'm the College Bulletin.
Lakeland college is supported
by the Evangelical and Reformed
church, and was formerly called
Mission House college.
A graduate of Heidelberg college
and Mission House Seminary, DIR.
Kruger received an honorary
Doctors degree from Heidelberg.
Before becoming president of
Lakeland in 1851, he served as
pastor of Presbyterian and Evan
gelicaI and Reformed churches
for a period of 19 years.
The lecture series will begin
with the Sunday morning service
November IL and will continue
with lecture each morning and
evening through Friday of that
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Vocal Arts Quartet
Next On BIC Series
Sunday School

The Vocal Arts Quartet of Chicago
will appear in Ramseyer Chapel
Monday evening, October %, as the
third attraction of this seasons
Bluffton College Music-Lecture series.
Reported to be one of the outstand-
ing mixed quartets in the country to-
day, each member is an exceptional
cencert soloist in his own right.
The quartet is under the personal
direction of Ray G.. Steiner, who has
directed several nationally known
vocal ensembles.
The present group has appeared
at leading town hall forums, uninver-
sity and college artist courses
throughout the nation. Their pro-
gram is selected from the world S
finest libraries of mixed choral lit
erature ranging from the old masters
to the popular musical comedy favor
ties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Beaverdam Seniors
Name Play Cast

The Beaverdam senior class play,
Seventeen Is Awfully Young" will
be presented Friday, October 25, at
8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
The main characters in the cast
are: Jan Eliot, Pat Marquart; Jack
Westmore, Larry Hutchinson; Nicki
Eliot, Virginia Lewis; "Goofer" God
frey Peterson, Kenny Lewis.
Others in the cast are: Mother
MRS. Eliot, Jean Ann Arnold; Miss
Tilby, Barbara Payne; Ruby Rainey,
Gloria Smith; ALBERT Eliot, vern
Lobdell; Thaddeus, Wayne; Martz
Caroline Pratt, Julia Bashong; Whit
comb Pewberry, Jerry Kaufman;
Don Fett, Elaine Basinger and Esther
Carpenter.
The play is being directed by Mrs.
DORIS Smith assisted by Jean Burk-
holder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

Lima and Mrs. Effie Pfeifer of Beav-
erdam spent Sunday with Miss Sue
Pfeifer of Wittenberg college at
Springfield, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Stewart of
Lima called on Mrs. Effie Pfeifer on
Tuesday
Mrs. Stella Burkholder and Mrs.
Effie Pfeifer attended VeSper Serv-
ices Sunday at Founders hall, Bluff
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Everett have
sold their property on Pearl street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman C. Overly, Jr.,
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene Carey
of near Lafayette have moved into
the Mrs. (Effie Shrider) Keller prop
erty on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brown and fam
lily of Lima have purchased the T. v.
Stirn property on Main street.
Little Miss Beth Ann Green took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Effie Pfeif-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Amstutz spent
Sunday afternoon with his aunt Mrs.
Mary Leichty at Mt Blanchard.
MIR. and Mrs. M. S. Burkholder
spent the week end at Jackson, Mich
igan, visiting Mrs. Burkholder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer.
johnny Appleseed's" birthday OBJ
served recently. Records show that
John Chapman, better known as John
ny Appleseed, voted in Mt Vernon,
Ohio, in 1906, bought two town lots
there and planted an orchard. This
beloved pioneer peddled apple seeds
throughout the Great Lakes region in
a one-man crusade for fruit growing.
His birthday was observed in several
nearby states recently. One of Airing
tons restaurants has been named af-
ter Johnny Appleseed," as a land
marks to John Chapman, or rather
Johnny Appleseed.
Word has been received by Mrs.
E. w. Bassitt of the promotion of
Freeman L. Culver to SP-3. Freeman
is stationed in Korea He enjoys hear
ing from his many friends. His pres
ent address is: SP-3 Freeman L. Cul-
yer, ER 15556355, 293rd Q. M Det.
A. P. o. SO, San Francisco, Californ-
| ia, u. N. Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel Younkman of Cincinnati.
Sandra Bassitt spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Bassitt, Sandra is student nurse at
st. Rita's hospital, Lima.
Miss Carol Howell and Joe Niles
are making their home with Mrs. E.
w. Bassitt at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass, Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brantigam
of Lima spent Sunday at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, visiting with Pvt. Robert
Snodgrass, Jr., who is taking his bas-
ic training.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
CHURCH MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

Life on Skid Row will be documen-
ted in the color film "The Street"
which will be presented at the eve
ming service of the First Missionary
church, this Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The film is true drama of small
town boy who turned his back on God
until he had drifted to Skid Row. 1t
il a presentation of the Pacific Gar
end Mission of Chicago, producers of
the successful religious documentary
"Out of the Night.
Admission to the movie is free.
AKRON. Ohio has a fishing tackle
business second only to one in Nor
way
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Businessmen Meet
Next Wednesday

The Bluffton Business Mems asso-
citation will hold its regular October
meeting at the Geiger and Diller
store Wednesday evening, October
80 at s o'clock, Robert Crow, presi-
dent has announced.
A proposed revision of the con-
stitution and change in dues will be
discussed by Ed Waltermire, Robert
Nonnamaker and Harold Oldaker.
A report on plans for the annual
Christmas promotion will be made by
Harold Klingler, general chairman
of the committee. All subcommittee
chairmen are urged to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

IN THE MUNICIPAL CoUBD OF LIMA
ALLEN COUNTY, eHno
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 57S
Coffield Pontiac. Inc, Plfntiff. A. ID.
Linkes. Address unknown, Defendant.
A. D. ssEinkes,>wh statedfthAt he resides at
Chicas6, Cook County. IpiHois. Nand whose
pla9of residence lis unkn{sn and cannot be
asSE Ertained. will take not& that on the 18th
Of October, lgs7 A plaintiff filed its
Sourt. Lima Allen Cs0nY. Ohio. the same
based upon 1ths pIa<f9k of ! motor and neces-
harry laborin a-Ts50 Pontiak Tudor Passenger
automobile. Motor No. PSTH70s63 that said
automobile is npw jim the possession of the
plaintiff and within the jurisdiction of the
above court; that the prayer of the said peti-
ton is that the faintiff- recover of the de;
fendent the sum Eof S205.22; that the said
automobile be sold by the court and the pro-
ceeds from the sale thereof be applied to the
account and for kts costs. Said defendant is
required to answer the petition therein filed
on or before the 9Th day of December, 1857
after which judgment will be taken.
Coffield Pontiac Inc,
Lima. Ohio
by Joserth H. Weir
Its attorney
Ocu IL, "a 81. Nov. T. a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Youth Fellowship
Plans Hay Ride

Junior Youth Fellowship of the
First Mennonite church will meet at
the home of Norman Reichenbach at
$50 Friday evening for a hayride. 1t
is guest night and all members are
asked to notify Elizabeth Raid,
Rachel Hilty or Janice Oberly if they
can attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Stenson, Bluff
ton College, leaders of the group will
accompany them on the hayride.
Brice Balmer is on the committee for
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

AKRON, Ohio is the home of what
is rated as the largest cereal firm
in the world. The Quaker Oats Co. is
an outgrowth of one founded by the
German immigrant Ferdinand Schu-
macher who invented a process for
precooking oatmeal.