davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Ine secretary OF STATE Callco
the meeting q preliminary.
Nixon Subs os Host OF White House
Dinner. Poee B-4
friendly review of problems of
mutual interest" Another
meeting was set for 3 pm. to-
morrow.
His Majesty, according to
members Of his encourage, also
is minding the cold. He shiv-
cred throughout the welcoming
ceremonies. He wears only a
jellabah, a hooded wooden robe
over his suit.
Although there was no agenda
for the meeting, it was assumed
that Mr.. Dulles discussed
with the King the mainte-
nance Of our five Moroccan air
bases and the continuation or
perhaps increase of the $40 mil
lion financial aid extended to
Morocco last year.
viii Meet Labor Chief
After a visit to Arlington
National Cemetery, the King,
who is pressing for social re-
forms in his recently independ-
ent domain, had a noon APP
pointment with AFL-CIO Pres
ident George Meany at the
Labor Federation Headquarters
on Sixteenth street.
Chief Justice Warren will be
the Kings host at q Supreme
Court luncheon. At 3 pm, the
royal tourist will visit Mount
Vernon. At a $50 reception,
His Majesty will achieve his
publicized ambition to meet
many local little people," who
will be among the throngs
hidden TO the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. He will finish his day
at q State Dinner at the Pam
American Union given by Sec
rotary of State Dulles.
Instructs Interpreter
During the first day of his
first state visit since his coun-
try freed itself from French
rule the King showed a GER
tain tentativeness and tendency
to second thoughts. The pro-
ceedings at the Military Air
Transport Service Terminal
yesterday ground TO a halt
while he carefully instructed
his interpreter on what to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
BY WILLIAM HINES and
L. EDGAR PRINA

1t. Gen. james H. Doolittle
today called for a substantially
increased military budget, an
overhaul of our educational
system and a relaxation Of
stringent security regulations
to meet what he called the
growing Soviet threat.
Testifying before the Senate
Preparedness subcommittee. the
World War II hero and avia-
ton pioneer asserted that the
main danger to the United
States and the free world lies
in the Russians rate of prog
ress in science, technology and
industry.
1.-THE Soviet industrial base
(Gross National Product) was
one-seventh of ours in 1947,"
he said, Nov it's about one
third and increasing twice as
fast"
Agrees With DR.. Teller
Agreeing with DR.. Edward
Teller. father of the hydrogen
bomb" that the Russians are
ahead of the United States in
development of both the inter-
continental and intermediate
range ballistic missiles. the
general urged an immediate.
all-out program for an anti
missile missile.
Gen. Doolittle. who is chair
man Of the National Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics. was
followed to the witness stand
by DIR. John P. Hagen, head of
1 the United States earth satel-
lite program.
Gen. Doolittle, now an official
of the Shell Oil Co., asserted
that the Russians had an ex-
cellent educational system and
called it the base of their
success.
ITO catch up we must over
haul our own educational
system" he asserted. I'VE
need more classrooms and
more and better science teach
ers. Scientists and educators
must be given more prestige
and more pay"
Calls for. Full Action
He told the committee that
|all Of the steps that must be
taken add up to an immediate,
substantial increase in our
military budget"
He said that of course we
would like to cut arms spend
ing and reduce taxes but
Russia won't let u.s." He
added:
"The long term conflict be-
tween the Soviets and our
selves will be determined by
their willingness to get along
with less-as they are doing
now-as opposed to our will
ingness to make more sacri-
ices than we are doing now"
Gen. Doolittle said there was
See MISSILES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
uund in CuIcuttu

CALCUTTA, Nov. 26 (R.--
california's India-born Repre-
tentative Singh Saund arrived
here early today with his wife
and daughter from Rangoon
FOR a three-week tour Of his
homeland. Crowds of Sikhs
BANNED Dumdum Airport to
greet their co-religionist. Kar-
nail Singh, an official of the
Indian Government Railway
administration. greeted his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Busy CopitoI Schedule
Focine Mohomed Today
Starts With White House Appointment
Despite President Beinq III With Chill
By MARY McGRORY

Despite President Eisenhowers illness with a chill
suffered greeting the King of Morocco at the airport yes
teday Mohamed kept his scheduled White House appoint
ment this morning.
The King Secretary Of State Dulles, William Roun-
tree. Assistant Secretary and Joseph Palmer Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Charming S. Walker, chair
man of the 1867 United Givers
Fund campaign for 81 million,
today told volunteers at the
final report luncheon he hopes
to see pledges for at least $6.6
millionaire amount reported
last yearly the annual meet
ing in February.
UGF officials added an extra
$500, 900 this year to the sue
cessful 1856 drive for $6.6 mil
lion. The campaign has Jagged
throughout behind last years
returns.
Spokesman attribute its slow
ness in large measure to fear
of a business recession. the
high cosS Of living, the lack of
a Government pay raise and
the Government policy on
drives within Government
agencies. It is generally con-
coded that the goal of 81 mil
lion will not be reached.
Work to Continue
But. addressing himself to E
K. Morris, president of the
United Givers Fund. Mr.. Walker
declared that members of the
campaign team who still have
work to do will see it through. /"
You may be sure that we
intend to reach every prospect
in a 'follow-through opera
tion,'" he said. "As you well
know, every year there have
been those who for special rea-
sons have held of making their
actual contribution until the
end of the year. Some of these
anticipated contributions we
have conservatively reported to-
day, but there will be more"
Mr.. Walker added, you may
be sure that we volunteers are
well aware of the needs of the
140 agencies depending upon
UGF for their operating funds,
and you may assure them that
they are in our thoughts as
we follow through"
At the last report meeting on
November 81 pledges for &c.
007,24 from 417,489 were re-
ported, which was 85.8 per cent
of the goal, Mr.. Walker re-
minded the lunchers at the
Washington Hotel.
Thanks Workers
He expressed his thanks "for
the untiring support of the
campaign workers, and the
generous gifts Of so many. Of
our good neighbors." as well as
his deep appreciation" for the
support Of the newspapers and
radio and teleyision stations of
the community,
This has been one of the
happiest years Of my life" he
said. because of the satisfac-
ton that comes from being one
Of many workers who has tried
to serve his neighbors, and be-
cause of the rich experience
that comes from association
with dedicated men and women.
men and women who enlisted
for a 30-day campaign and
who are still working after
three months.
And because" he added. "of
the enjoyment that comes from
gaining the friendship Of so
many public-spirited and char
itNminded community leaders. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
'Doo|ittIe Urges
Wide Increase
In Arms Budget
Would Ease Security
Rules and Overhaul
Schools. Inquiry Told
BULLETIN

DR.. John Hagen. director
Of project Vanguard, said to-
day that If the United States
had gone all out it probably
would have come very close"
to launching an earth satel-
lite at the same time as the
Russians "if not ahead of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Guide for Readers

Amuse.b A-Is-lo Feature Pess B-i6
Business and Leisure Sp'rts An
Finonee A-20-zl Lost, Found :. Al
Classified B-s-l5 Music -----.A.l4
Comics B-ls-lo Obituary All
Crossword SIS Sports abb
Editoriol - A-I6 Tv-Rodio Bill
Editorial Wcmons
Articles All Section -.B-4.s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
UGF HopesNow
For 1856 Total
500 Million Report
Urged by Walker
BULLETIN

United Givers Fund to-
day reported it has reached
almost 90 per cent Of the
campaign goal. Pledges
totalling s6,295.627 bring the
drive to 1894 per cent of
the 81 million goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

xAooloIdIiO ocCIStdiy IOI n1A lCstII
Affairs.
The Secretary Of State called
the meeting q preliminary.
Nixon Subs os Host OF White House
Dinner. Pose "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today. Fair tonight. lowest around
80. Wednesday mostly sunny, little change
in temperature. Full report. Page A-2)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of Pandora
entertained Saturday morning for
brunch the Marshall families, honor
ing the new bride, Mrs. Herbert
Marshall.
Mr.. Joe Stephens of Lansing. Mich
igan, was a Saturday overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lisk and daugh-
ter Nancy of Williamstown, Michigan
came Sunday morning, and Mr..
Stephens returned home with them.
The members of the Friendly
Neighbors club held a surprise house
warming for Mrs. Ella Huber in her
new home near Lima on Tuesday eve
ming. Those present were Mesdames
Mary Wright, Betty Hostetter, EliZ-
abeth Van Meter, Mildred Lentz,
Gladys Beemer, Irma Arnold, Gle
ora Zimmerly, Fay Reigle, Marga-
ret Sandy, Audrey Hauenstein, La
Vaun Amstutz, Irene Burkholder,
Sybil Reichenbach and the honored
guest, Mrs. Ella Huber. Refreshments
were served and games were en-
joyed during the evening.
Allen county Farm Womens Fed
Grafton club meeting will be held
April "a in the st. Mathews Lutheran
church on Hume road. Please get
your reservations in.
Mrs. Melvin Lehman OF Orrville
spent a few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bixel and daughter
were Saturday evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polling and FAM
lily of Lima were Sunday afternoon
and evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
Annetta Habeggar
Hurt I'm Accident

Annetta Habeggar, 18. Bluffton,
was treated in Blanchard Valley hos
pital, Findlay, last Thursday for in
juries suffered in a two-car collision
five miles southwest of Findlay on
Route IS.
State highway patrolmen said she
was attempting to pass a car driven
by Eddie Bowers, Harrod, when Bow
ers pulled out and attempted to pass
third vehicle just ahead. Miss Ha-
beggar's car struck a cement bridge
after the impact. Her car was demol-
ished.
She was treated for contusions Of
the left knee and laceration of the
neck and possible fracture of the
right elbow.
Bowers was cited to appear before
Findlay municipal judge James Bope
for improper passing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
NOTICE OF PUBLrC SALE


In the pursuance of the Order of the Pro-
bate Court of Allen County. Ohio. l will
offer for sale at public auction on the goth
day of April. 1857, at 10000 o'clock A. nj.
on the premises the following described real
estate situated in the Township of Richland.
IN the County of Allen, State of Ohio, to-
wit:
Entire interest in and to the following
described real estate:
Land situated in Richland Township.
Allen County. Ohio and described as
Northwest corner of the Southwest
Quarter Q/4) of Section Thrty-two
l32l. Township Two f2) South, Range
Eight (S) East, More particularly de-
scribed by commencing at the Northwest
corner of the Southwest Quarter u/D;
thence East forty (40) rods; thence
South twelve u2) rods; thence west
forty (40) rods; thence North twelve
Q2) rods to the place of beginning
located in Richland Township. Allen
County Ohio"
0ocated 1/2 mile South of the intersection
of u. S. Route BON and the Napoleon Road
center of Beaverdam, Ohio-and being a 8
tract of land abutting the East side
of the Napoleon Road.)
Said premises are appraised at S5.S00.o0,
and must be sold for not less than two
thirds (2/3) of said appraised value, and
the terms of sale are cash, with
LaDonna Chidester. Administrators
of the Estate of Catherine Keiffer,
DTCKASoN. RoMEY & HUNT
Attorney at Law
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio
March 2s, April 4, IL. is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18

IR. w. Hunsaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Armentrout of
Lima were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Algire and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freet of st.
Marys were Sunday afternoon and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jaggers. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg
were evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens,
John and Jane, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd
of near Jcnera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvet Foulkes made
business trip to Cincinnati last
Wednesday and were guests also of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coates.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap will be hostess
for the Friendly Neighbors club,
April Is. Roll call: My Newest Kitch.
en- Gadg@t; topic: New Methods in
Freezing and Canning, Erma Arnold;
topic: Let's Explore the New Cook
ing Utensils and Appliances. Lavaun
Amstutz; special, Eunice Steote-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Spallinger
and sons of Lafayette were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
bur Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Earnest oil
Lima called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lentz and Mrs. Alice Bodell Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Joe Stephens of Lansing, Mich
igan, William Stephens and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Perry Krouse we're callers Sun
day in the William Lentz home.
Sunday guests ofsMrs. Alice Bodel
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Harsh ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brough and
children of Toledo.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis RockhilI and family and Mrs
Lena Rockhill were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Harpster and family and Mrs.
Anthony Harpster of Roundhead. Sat
urday guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Boedicker and family of Ottawa.
Mrs. Eva Kohl of Bluffton visited
Sunday with Miss Winnie Meeks.
Leland Bartells left Sunday for New
Jersey where he will join the armed
forces to go to Germany. His wife
and family will remain with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van Met
er, until school is out when she can
join him in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Huber and
family of Lima moved into the farm
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Begg last Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
GOT SINUS TROUBLE7

Do as other thousands do get SUMS
for fast pleasant relief. No smiling,
no smearing. Its so different-jusg
plain wonderful. No Aspirin, Ace
tanalid. Phenacetin or caffene. Ae~
tion starts at once not hours. SUMS
only s1.0O at your focal Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Don't feel disturbed or guilty
about using evergreens for Christ.
mas trees there's more than
enough to 20 around Besides, 70
day most Christmas trees are
harvested" as 4 crop TO insure
more living room for regular
paintings.
Also. many Christmas trees
come from poorer forest soils and
wet bog areas devoted exclusively
to the growing Of trees for the
Christmas market. In such areas
everygreens grow far too slowly
to produce a lumber Of pulpwood
crop-thus Christmas trees are the
only profitable harvest to come
on that land.
Another Christmas tree source
= Trimmings" Mother Nature seeds
from 5000 to 10000 trees per
acre. In today's growing-trees-as-
a-crop operation, frequent thinning
is essential to allow trees room
to live and grow. The Trimmings
can be sold as Christmas trees
and I'LL a trio Of needs: first, as a
bringer-of-joy into the home; Sec
ond, as an income source to the
forester; third. as life insurance"
for upcoming timber crops.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Candles Surrounded
By Various Legends

Candles have long had their
place in legends and in the observ-
ance of the holiday of Christmas.
In Ireland on Christmas Eve a
large candle was burned which
could be snuffed out only by one
named Mary. AS the Irish put it:
who knows, on some Christmas
Eve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph
may come again, not to Palestine,
but to the Holy Isle on the farther
est edge of Europe?"
The first use of candles for
Christmas is not recorded in the
annals Of any nation but according
to an old legend the Christ Child
Candle" is burned in the window
to light His way if He makes an
earthly visitation and in atonement
for the night of His birth when
there was no room for Him.
Children's Task
During the early days of our
country, animal fats were relative
ly scarce. The branches of the bay
berry shrub we're covered with
wax-giving berries and children
were given the task Of gathering
the berries when candles had to be
made so that the animal fats could
be conserved.
According to tradition, one who
burned a bayberry candle on
Christmas Eve of Christmas Day
would have long life and a happy
one.
An old verse reads:
ITO learn your luck for the
year they say,
Burn a bayberry dip on
Christmas Day.
II the fame burns bright and
the light shines clear.
Good luck Will be yours
throughout the year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

contract with the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
The Joint committee pub
lished the study Of potential
hazards as part Of its record Of
hearings on the dangers to the
general population from radio
active fallout produced by
atomic explosions.
The authors said the infor-
nation now on hand indicated
|~that much more research on
both the physical and biological
factors Of fallout must be done
If weapons tests are to be con-
tinued."
Their estimate is based or
the expected accumulation OF
Strontium 80 in the atmosphere
and on the soil. Strontium 90
lis q man.made radioactive ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

ment. produced in atomic ex-
plosions. which in suficient
concentration causes bone
tumors and blood cancer. or
leukemia. The authors noted
that even peaceable atomic
Ireactors also produce some
strontium 90.
Mr.. Langham and Mr.. An
derson said that if the scien-
fists who think any amount of
radiation increases bone tumor
and leukemia are right. then
the strontium 80 already put
into the air and soil by past
weapons tests Of all nations
could be expected to cause 20
extra cases in the United
States annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
NucIeor Tests Seen
Raising Leukemio Rate

able. There is "a good chance. .
they added. that their estimate
is too high.
The report was prepared for
the House-Senate Committee
on Atomic Energy by Wright H,
Langham and Ernest c. Ander-
SON Of the Los Amos IN. Mex. }
scientific laboratory. which
makes nuclear studies under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Officers Chided
On Stock Sale
~ the Associated Press


Several senior Army and Air
Force oficers have been told to
stop using their military posi-
tons to promote the sale Of
stock in 4 company established
to deal with servicemen.
But they were not specifi-
cally barred from participating
in company affairs as private
citizens.
The firm Is Academy Life
Insurance Co.. Of Denver, Colo.
set up to sell insurance to mill
tary personnel.
Ofncers involved have been
sent letters reminding them
Of regulations governing such
activities. The letters were
signed by Gen. Lyman Lem
nitzer. Army Vice Chief Of
Stan. and Mai. Gen. Jacob E.
Smart. Air force Assistant Vice
Chief Of Stan.
A June prospectus listed Is
a director Of the company one
Air Force ofilcer on active duty
Lit. Col. Ralph w. Adams.
assistant judge advocate Of the
Air Defense Command at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Prospectus List Others
Also listed members of the
firms advisory board included:
Mai. Gen. James L. Briggs,
superintendent Of the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs;
1t. Gen. Stanley r. Nicholson,
commander Of the Army Anti
aircraft Defense Command at
Colorado Springs: Col. William
B. Ofiutt, commander of Emit
Air Force Base. Colo, and Mai.
Gen. Harry p. Storke. COM
handing oficer at Fort Carson,
Colo.
Gen. Storke will become
Army Chief Of Information in
Washington October /.
The Air Force said Gen
Briggs withdrew his connec-
ton with the company before
the Air Force mailed out let
tiers on the matter August Il.
The Lemnitzer letter. re-
minded Army officers Of Army
regulations and q Defense De-
partment directive prohibiting
the use Of titles and positions
by active duty officers in con-
nection with outside business
activities.
Air Force Policy Cited
The Air Force letter told ON
GERS their further participation
in the company under the cir.
cumstances is in direct
contravention Of Air Force
policy"
The Air Force said the corn-
pany was revising its pros
pectus to state that the COM
pany has no connection with
the Government.
The new prospectus also
avoids use Of rank or military
assignment In listing Col
Adams as q director. It identi.
fies officers on the advisory
board only by name, with ne
reference to rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
ny the Associated Press

Thirty more years Of atomic
" uons tests could mean add
IT. : $50 more Americans to the
1900 who now develop leu
kemia or bone tumors each
year, two chemists estimate.
The chemists said frankly
their estimate was based on in
adequate information. No
more. they said, is nov avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY RAY HENRY

Congress has eased up a Bit
on what a wife or a widow has
70 prove to collect monthly
Social Security payments based
on her husbands record Of
work.
She no longer is required to
show one Of the following:
/. She was living with her
husband when he died or ap-
piled for payments.
2. She was receiving regular
contributions from him when
he died or applied for pay
ments.
3. He was under q court order
to support her when he died
or applied for payments re-
CARELESS Of whether she &C
tually was getting the support
But, a wife or widow still
has to show she was married
to her husband for a certain
length Of time and was legally
married to him.
A wife. can only collect
monthly payments II the mar
riage had been in effect for al
least three years or IL the
couple are parents Of a child
Payments to a widow can only
be made II her marriage had
been in effect for at least q
year before her husbands
death or II the couple were
parents Of a child.
Tied to State Law
A marriage is generally con-
sidered legal by the Social Sc
curity people If it's recognized
as legal in the State where the
Social Security application /,
filed or where a widows hus-
band died.
The easing Of the marriage
requirements results from an
amendment to the Social Sc
curity law made by Congress
just before it adjourned.
Here's an example Of what
the change means:
Suppose q couple have been
married for six years when sud-
denly the husband packed his