davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

One question which seems to
worry people nearing retirement
is:
will I be able to pay for
hospital care after I retire?"
OF course. the answer depends
on number of things. But, at
least one large group of men who
are near or in retirement are
now assured free hospital care
under most circumstances.
They're the 3 million World War
/ veterans.
The Veterans Administration
has l73 hospitals around the
country in which it gives the
care. During any given day,
nearly one out of eight veterans
treated in these hospitals is IS
or older. Yet only about one out
Of rs veterans is that age.
Although the care is usually
assured, it may not be immediate.
The VA doesn't have enough
hospital beds to give immediate
care to all veterans applying for
it.
Because of this, the VA has
set up a preference lost for ad-
mittance to its hospitals.
First on the list are veterans
with disabilities resulting from
wartime military service and all
veterans who need emergency
care. Under present conditions,
World War I veterans in this
group can expect immediate
disqualification when they re-
quest it.
Second on the list are veterans
with disabilities resulting from
peacetime military service.
Last on List
On the tail end Of the list are
wartime veterans who need
hospital care for ailments which
have no connection with their
military service and who are
unable to pay for the hospital
ization elsewhere.
Veterans in this group aren't
always given immediate care.
Those who have to wait will have
their names put on a waiting
list and will be admitted when
bed space is available.
II you're q World War I vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Amherst Choir Marks
Anniversary of Bord
BY IRVING LOwENS

Amherst. College Chapel Choir.
fosef shaEssDela1yss IIsi S1a, cerd1st0,
eleison. ''orbis factor" Mode
Gregorisn; A soils ortus CO rdlne
Binehois; Adoramus e. Christie Rafio;
Cecil. Victoria: vos omnes end
Settingl. Victoria: Tenebrae factae
STUNT Victoria; Hsee est dies Hand:
Regnun mundl. Hand! give you a
SConvivium. Victoria; Duo seraphsm,
Victoria; Masniieat quartz toni.
Paiestrina
The 393rd anniversary of the
birth of the Bard of Avon was
celebrated last night at the
Folger Shakespeare Library with
the presentation OF a distin-
guished program Of Renaissance
sacred music by the Amherst
College Chapel Choir under the
direction of Charles w. Luding-
ton.
Had Shakespeare been an en-
thusiastic music lover. it would
have been possible for him to
have heard all the music sung
yesterday during the course of
his lifetime. The youngest piece
on the program. the famed
Allegri 'Miserere" which the
l4-year-old Mozart wrote down
from memory after a single
hearing, dated from just after
the turn Of the 18th century.
The oldest was a Gregorian
"kyrie" already ancient in the
year OF Shakespeare's birth.
The choir was especially lavish
IN its offerings of the work of
Tomas Luis de Victoria. an older
Spanish contemporary of the
Bard. No less than six Of his
motets were performed. The
idiom OF this great composer was
the Roman polyphonic style cul-
tivated by Palestrina, but Vic
toria kindled it with the same
passion, eloquence. and mysti-
cism to be found in the canvases
OF FL Greco. His motets are in
candescent with ecstasy, Just as
those of Palestrina are filled with
an unearthly peace.
One Of the highlights of the
first half Of the program was
the Jacob Handl "Haec est dies"
antiphonal motel. This was par
tlcularly we'll suited to the
Charming little theater in the
Folger Library. with the smaller
group echoing the larger from
the balcony above the stage.
Only a single work by one of
Shakespeare's compatriots was
performed, but the Tails IT give
you a new commandment" was a
revelation Of the genius of this
darkly eloquent Tudor composer
and certainly one Of the peaks
OF the concert.
The Amherst mon sapu u,ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
read your column on stomach
ulcers. Doctor. here is one thing
l would like to know. Will heavy
drinking cause new ulcers to APP
pear after a man has had two
thirds of his stomach removed
because of bleeding from a duo
denal ulcer?
MY husband was operated on
four years ago for such a condi-
ton. When / told the surgeon
about his drinking he said that
my husband still could have a
normal life if he would give up
his drinking. And what he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
First Of Two Articles

First OF Two Articles
----~------>------
forces. this production got tacit
support today from Army Sec
rotary WILDER M. Brucker.
THAT forecast" said Mr..
lBrucker. comes from a top air.
craft manufacturer and / Go not
dispute it. I only say that 10
years of Army research have led
TO revolutionary achievements.
For the first time. major plane
and electronics manufacturers
are interested in Army bust
ness"
Mr.. Brucker spoke In his first
interview bearing on the explo-
sive missile competition that has
split the Pentagon and led to
the court-martial Of Col. John c.
Nickerson for alleged insubordi-
nation in publicly opposing De-
Tense Secretary Charles E. Will
sons assignment to the Air Force
OF all missiles with l.500-mile or
greater range.
Underlined in the Army
Brucker approach are these
facts:
/. While the Air Force has yet
TO reveal a workable ballistic
missile, the Army has in actual
service a family of them rang :
ing from the 5-foot Dart" that
travels 5000 yards against
enemy tanks and Notifications,
to the three-story-high Red
stone with It's 200-mile atomic
capability.
2. Indicative Of the new weap-
ons' destructive power is the
estimate that four Of the now
activated corporal-missile bat
talions have firepower equal to
that OF all the United States
artillery in World War II.
While Mr.. Wilson's missile
directive gave the Air Force
! 500 mile and longer range re-
sponslbility, and definitely es-
tablished Army control at the
200-mile and shorter range. 1t
left an intermediate shadow zone
in which the competition is still
on.
4. In this undecided area Mr..
Brucker is fighting for the Army
theory Of extended artillery" by
which a ground force command
er can reach hundreds Of miles
tp destroy an enemy that. air.
brne. could reach and hit hiV
"a q matter Of minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Missiles to Be SO Pct.
OfAviotion Outputby 81

The 62-year-old Army Secre-
tary. a World War I infantry
officer and Mr.. Wilson's onetime
Detroit attorney, admits blunt
ly that 'all my friends know I'm
neither a scientist nor an engi-
neer."
| Basic in that plan is the lex
tended artillery" theory.
From the beginning" Mr..
Brucker said. ut has been con-
ceded that long-range artillery
to hit an enemy ground force.
and antiaircraft artillery to
strike down his attacking planes,
are part of a ground commando
Ier's tools. Now we have a new
mobility era with battle zones
hundreds Of miles in depth and
width and the need of artillery
that can reach out and hit
poised enemy. The ballistic mis-
sile will be that artillery"
Ballistic Missile Different
! Mr.. Brucker emphasizes that
the Air Forces successful
guided" missile, the Matador. is
a totally different weapon. cleo
ironically ground controlled
during its flight, it is a pilotless
airplane with wings and de-
signed by the scientific rules of
aerodynamics.
"Ballistic missilery is another
thing" he says. Our interest Is
in a projectile shot through the
air like a bullet, True, our longer
range missiles are initially
guided on takeoffs just as a
shell is guided by the barrel of
a cannon but, like all other ar
tillery projectiles, the ballistic
missile flies free once II starts
its trajectory TO the target"
For the l5-milc range. troops
in the field now have the Honest
John" and are awaiting delivery
Of the already-tested Little
John" and Lacrosse" TO give
airborne and infantry troops a
more devastating and portable
atom punch.
Corporal--the 75-mile middle
weight--is In the hands of
United States troops stationed
abroad. Finally. the first unit
equipped with the 200-mile Red
stone has been activated and
is training with It's new weapon.
The next Army step, until the
Wilson directive. was to have
been Jupiter" with It's 1900
mile range. Mr.. Brucker still
says that distance is within the
tactical" need Of Army ground
commanders.
Tomorrow: Is the Army OBJ.
soletepl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

good income can give her. What
is more-she needs them because,
as she points out, she doesn't
have 1.-THE family pleasures they
enjoy" She must also make pro-
vision for her own old age and
the possibility of sickness because
she has no husband or children to
fall back on.
Edna has been most generous
in footing the full responsibility
all this time and has every right
to expect some contribution from
her brother and sister from now
on.
DOWNRIGHT 1857 Ceneraf ppatnrax f-oyn ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Family
Shuns Aid
To Mother
THE PROBLEM

EDNA C.-My brother and sis
ter should help support Mother.
FRANCINE G.-Edna has al
ways been a selfish person.
THE DETAILS
Edna CT am a career woman
lin my mid-30s. live with my
mother and ! have been support
ling her for years. I have a very
good job and this support hasn't
meant too much to me until re-
Gently when he've both had heavy
medical bills.
I feel that my brother and
sister. who are both married and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Tomorrow: The Fomiiy Council deoIs
with o young couple OF odds because
fhe fother cloims the mother Of their
three children dislikes the role Of
porenthood. The wife counters thot
the children suffer from lock Of
fother love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
jane White Presents
Imaginative Program

Jane White. soprano: Paul Higin-
bothan. O. the piano. assisted by
Richard White. oboe At the Philips
Gallery Program: We Sins TO Him.
Purcell, The Hermit SonaK. Barber:
Air de Venus. from These Lully.
Reclt 81 Air de Ia Deyineresse. from
La Princesse de Navarro" Ramean.
Air de fAmour. from Les Festes
Venitiennes. Campra. Six songs Of
me Auversne harmonized by Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

The Fomily Council consists Of a Judge,
psyehiotrist, three eIersymen. o
newspaper editor. o women's editor
ond two writers. Eoeh article is a
summary Of an oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
By MARTIN S. HAYDEN

Within a decade. so per cent
of Americas aircraft industry
will be switched from the making
of pilot planes to production of
missiles fired like shells.
Heavy with meaning to Bit
terly competing ground and air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

~>--~>-->------------~->
have large families, ought to
make some contribution to Moth
er's support at this time. /
Thought it would be forthcom-
ing without my having to say
anything about it. I waited, but
nothing happened. Finally, I
spoke up and was surprised to be
accused of selfishness and lack
of understanding.
want to be fair. It's true
that I enjoy some luxuries that
my brother and sister do not
have. but ! feel I am entitled to
these because I work hard for
them and do not have the family
pleasures they enjoy.
Francine G.-Edna does not
mention that her salary is quite
a bit larger than our brothers
lor my husbands. We both have
big families and we want to send
lat least some Of our children to
college.
Edna has beautiful clothes.
drives a terrific new car and
takes long travel vacations.
Should our children have to
suffer SO that she can enjoy
things like that?
My brother and I were shocked
at Edna's attitude. She seems to
think she is entitled to live of
the fat of the land. She has al
ways been a selfish person. In
spite OF her big income she al
ways gives the children the most
inexpensive gifts for their birth
days. You would think she would
want TO do things for her own
nieces and nephews. My brother
and I have decided to ignore the
whole thing.
/ THE COUNCILS VIEW
Francine and her brother have
evidently decided that the best
defense for their shameful con-
duct is a braZen offense.
Shameful is the only word for
this brother and sister. VINO n4,1
decided to burden one young
woman with the full responsible
ity for their mother. They seem
to feel that Edna should be per-
fectly willing to suhsidize their
children and that they have a
perfect right to soak the rich!'
for the sake Of their children.
Edna is most definitely entitled
to enjoy the pleasures that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Tomorrow: Is the Army OBJ,
North American Newspaper Ailianee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

The next Security for You column
will oppeos Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Tomorrow: Dr.. S.eincrohn discusses the
common offiictions Of rinsworm Of
the scalp. athletes foot and seobies,
which he soys should not be eonsid-
cred Shameful diseases"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

Share-A- Talent Club
Mrs. Ruth Cupples will be hostess
to the Wednesday, October 9, meet
ings of the Share-A-Talent club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Begin Sunday School
Enlargement Drive

The First Missionary church will
begin its six-week Sunday School
Enlargement campaign Sunday with
emphasis on the part the teacher
plays in the school. Teachers will be
commissioned ambassadors" pre-
senting Christ.
The teachers will enlist the entire
Sunday school in reaching persons of
the community who do not attend a
Sunday school regularly.
Each Sunday during the campaign
will carry special emphasis. October
6 will be Commission Day; October
13, Rally Day; October 20, No Excuse
Day; October q, Double Day; No
vember 3, Kinfolk Day, and Novem-
Der 10, Enrolment Day..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Red Cross First Aid
instruction Revised


Bluffton persons interested in taking
Red Cross First Aid training when
classes open this winter are urged
to register now with Ralph Stearns,
Bluffton Red Cross chairman.
Mr. Stearns said that First Aid
instructors from eight Red Cross
chapters will gather at the chapter
office in Lima the week of October
I'll for retraining under the recently
revised first aid text book. The re-
cent revisions are the first made by
the Red Cross in II years.
After the retraining session instruc-
tors will offer courses in the COM
munity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Ii From Bluffton
AT Scout Show How

A group of eleven men interested in
the Bluffton Scouting movement
attended the 1857 Show How" con-
ference at Camp Berry Sunday after
noon and evening in which the pro-
gram for the coming fall and winter
season was outlined.
Dividing into work groups the
various leaders and committeeman
discussed their respective duties in
their local organizations.
Attending from Bluffton were Ger
aid Huber, Everett Sutermeister, and
Clayton Harkness.
At the Explorer Scout meetings
Bluffton was represented by Bernard
Schiffke, Norman and Maurice Trip
lett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

ing, according to the records of
Ray Burkh0lder, official area
weather observer.
Monday also concluded the
third wettest September in the
past SO years with total precipita-
ton of 6.52 inches. The record
was set i'm 1926 when rainfall
totaled 9.55 inches, and was
higher i'm 1910 when the rainfall
amounted to S.27 inches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Society and Clubs

ceremony and business meeting, we
went for a hike. We identified trees,
plants, flowers and sounds. We closed
our meeting with Brownie squeeze
and taps. We are planning cook-out
and want to remind all the girls that
they must have their parents per-
mission slips in order to go.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Frost Ends 146-Day
Growing Season

A 146-day growing season for
1857 officially ended i'm the Bluff.
ton area last Saturday when the
mercury fell below the freezing
mark to 81 degrees in the morn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

be held in the Methodist church base
ment next Sunday morning, October
6 at 10:30 a. m. The themes for
study this year are: World Friends,
japanese and World Friends, AT
Home.
Adult leaders who have planned and
will be in charge of the Missionary
programs are Mrs. Garnette Foltz,
Mrs. Ivan Clements, Mrs. Kenneth
Henry, Mrs. Murl Shields, Mrs. VIM.
McCafferty and Junior member,
Pauline Motter.
y =
Explorer Scout Post 256
New officers for the winter term
who were elected at the last post
meeting are Dennis Smith, Senior
Crew Leader; Larry Mumma, Assis-
tant Senior Crew Leader; Ralph
Reichenbach, Secretary and Douglas
Reichenbach, Treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Women's Fellowship

Women's Fellowship
The c. w. F. of the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of Mrs.
Byron Manges on Thursday evening,
October 10 at o'clock. Mrs. Gladys
Bracy will be program leader and
Mrs. T. j. Wilson will be in charge
of devotions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Explorer Scout Post 256
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Den has had busy and interest
ing summer. Ambert Basinger took
us on a tour of the Page Dairy; Dr.
Travis took us through the Bluffton
Community hospital and the Karl
Gables took us roller skating at the
Lima roller rink
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

CONNEAUT, in the northeast
corner of the state, in Ashtabula
County, is the farthest from the
heart of Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
TOPS Nip N Tuck Club

The Nip N Tuck TOPS club met
at the home of Treva Mathewson
Monday night with II members
present.
Queen for the week and for the
month was Mildred Benroth. Runner
up for the month was Pauline Gable
and runner-up for the week was
Mildred Frankhauser.
Coffee was served at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting will
be at the home of Madeline Deppler.
Richland Grange
Recently elected officers of Rich
land Grange will be installed at a
meeting October Z at Lafayette high
school, 1t is to be a joint installation
of both Pomona and subordinate
oranges. Regular meeting nights of
the Richland grange will be the
second and fourth Tuesday of the
month.
| y y y
Legion Auxiliary
Regular meeting will be held at 3
o'clock at the Legion Hall, on Tues
day.
Garden Study Club
The Garden Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Richard Panna-
becker September 25. Following the
business meeting, Mrs. Nelson Steiner
gave a report on the comments of
the judge of arrangements at the
flower show. Mrs. Leland Gerber
showed a collection of colored slides
on the flower show and flowers in
local gardens. A talk on ground
covers" was given by Mrs. Dale
Reichenbach She illustrated her topic
by live examples of plants used in
this area.
The next meeting will be October %
with Mrs. Paul Emmert as hostess
at the home of Mrs. Waldo Niswan-
der, South Jackson street.
Past Presidents Farley
Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gaynell
Rockey on Friday evening, October
4, at 500 p. m.
G. s. Neighborhood Meeting
Wednesday, October IL, is the
regular date for the Girl Scout
Neighborhood meeting. The time is
l: 100 p. m and the place is at the
elementary school library instead of
the high school library, where the
September meeting was held.
Kings Guards Meeting
The first Kings Guards meeting will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

G. III. NJ. c.
Gertrude Hoy Missionary circle will
meet October with Pauline thinner
man as leader. Hostesses for the
meeting viii be. Florence Huntley,
Cleota Lewis, Joan Baslnger, Ruth
Geiger, Emma Niswander and Helen
NiSwander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03

Den
We had our den meeting Tuesday
after school at the home of our Den
mother Danny King led us in the
Pledge of Allegiance to the flag Mark
Amstutz demonstrated the correct
way to fold and wear our necker-
chiefs. We discussed our den skit for
the October Pack meeting and chose
CAREY, OHIO is a shipping
center for onions and celery grown
on the surrounding muck lands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Mothers Study Club

Mothers Study Club
Mothers Study Club will meet on
Monday, October 3 at the home of
Carolyn Alderman. Mildred Benroth
will be in charge of the program.
Brownie Troop 127
Last week after we held our flag
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
O. e. s. Annual Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Devier, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Stauffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Augsburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Huser, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger
and Mesdames Richard Lewis, Edgar
Cook, Bert Bowyer, Mabel Minck and
Linda Dray We're among those who
attended the 9th District o. E. S.
annual party in Lafayette Tuesday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-03
Richland Community Circle

Richland Community Circle
You have a date for October 10. A
meeting to be held at the home of
Evelyn Bowyer. The program well
come and find out You may be
surprised. The State meeting will be
held on October 16 at Lima Memorial
hall. Your reservations to be in by
October Il. Call Louise Green-630-W.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

permanent solution to the ref
ugee problem is q disappoint-
ment for many State Depart
ment ofncials who view that
problem as q major roadblock
to peace in the Middle East.
Earlier in the year. some Of
ficials were fairly optimistic
about prospects that some new
international plan could be
worked out to find permanent
homes for the refugees. This
view was based on a feeling
that Jordan. Iraq. Lebanon and
Saudi Aribia might adopt q
more reasonable attitude.
Nasser Silent
Informal soundings during
the past few months showed,
however, that Gramal Abdel
Nasser, Egyptian President gave
no sign of wanting to solve the
problem. Israeli authorities, who
have consistently refused to al
low the refugees to return, also
stood firm in their attitude.
The Egyptian-Israeli atti-
tudes dampened optimism con-
siderably. But 1t remained fol
the recent development In
Evening star., 1957-08-30
GU to PubIicize
District on TV

The District government is
going to get some publicity
elsewhere in the Nation.
Georgetown University Is
planning to devote four pro-
grams on its Sunday television
forum to the history, charac-
ter and problems Of the District
Government. Tape recordings
Of the programs will be made
available for broadcast by i07
radio stations in 81 States.
The Rev. Daniel E. Power.
program director of the tele-
vision series, yesterday was
promised the cooperation of
District officials.
Commissioner Robert q. Nc
Laughlin probably will be in
vited to appear on ore of the
television programs, which viii
be broadcast over Station
WTTG here, Father Power said.
The programs will be scheduled
from September Is through
! October 6.