davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
LONDON HI-TEENS

The London Hi-Teens All Club
met Wednesday, May %, at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ Ridenour. Pro-
jects for the summer were discus
sed. The next meeting will be held
Monday, June 3, at the Methodist
Church.
Celia Bidwell
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
3-H Al CLUB

The fourth meeting of the 3-H
All Club was called to order on
May 25 by the president, Kay
Cameron. We had a brief business
meeting and for recreation, we
learned the basis principles of the
game of bridge. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Lohr and CO.
hostess, Kay Cameron.
Barbara Davis
News Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Qualities Statement

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
preted as a defeat for the admin
istration.
IAN / can do" Mr.. Hagerty
said lis repeat what the Presi-
dent and the Secretary told me
last night"
Senator Smith. Republican of
New Jersey. said The Democratic
substitute is not as satisfactory.
2 Attempts Defeated
Even If the Senate sticks TO
The committee language. the ad-
Iministration will have q chance
.of going back TO the original
Language in conference with the
House, which overwhelmingly
passed The resolution as desired
BY The administration
Early yesterday the admins
tration forces succeeded In turn
Ing back Two attempts 10 water
down The section "autllo'izing"
The Use Of tl1e armed forces.
In The ina l,oui OF committee
considerations, Senator MANS
iield Democrat 81 Montana.
raised The question again by
offering on amendment nodeleo
after his substitute resolution. II
not only wrote the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

N~NNANAN ~ &AoINAAASAS OAA VAN
East. originally expected today,
has been postponed. With luck
there is a possibility that no
action will be taken until after
the week end.
On Monday. the State Depart
ment offered to support Israel's
right of passage through the
straits Of Aqaba in return for
Israeli withdrawal from that
area and the GAIA strip. An
answer to this proposition is ex-
pected within the next few days.
Split Is Concealed
The United States is making
no secret OF its anxiety to duck
the thorny question of sanctions
against Israel as long as any less
drastic course remains open.
They are gambling on the hope
that Israeli reaction will be
favorable enough to ease the de-
mand for strong measures within
the General Assembly.
The delaying action now going
on has been made possible
largely by differences of opinion
that have developed within the
usually solid Afro-Asian group
over the sanctions move.
The split does not show on the
surface. Officially. the group is
clamoring for immediate action
to cut off all military economic
and political aid to Israel because
Of its failure to withdraw from
Egyptian territory. The current
secretary for the bloc. Abdel
Monem Rifai. has served formal
notice that a sanctions resolu-
ton will be submitted immedi-
ately when the Assembly meets.
Actually. however. there seems
to be little real unanimity be-
hind this pressure. For a variety
OF reasons various delegations in
the bloc-including perhaps the
Egyptians themselves - are a
good deal less than eager for
quick showdown on the sanctions
move.
So far as Egyptians are Con-
cerned, it is strictly a matter of
timing. The fear is that if a
sanctions resolution were pre-
sented now, before the Israeli
answer is in. it would be defeat
ed. And since this would be a
serious diplomatic defeat for
them. they would prefer not to
take the risk without clearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Bill Would Fix Fixers'

MANILA. Feb. II A1.-l2ep
rancisco Pcrfecto has introduced
n bill 10 ok the ii%ets who try
70 get Philippine government
business by bribery. His solution:
l'he Driber shall be punished ny
branding o. marking on his or
her forhead the letter ~ or by
carrying IN front and AZ Che
back q placard bearing the phrase
Il am A fxer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Eisenhower doctrine was de
signed not to relax international
strains but to make them more
acute" Mr.. Lodge said Mr..
Kuznetsov had "let the cat out
of the bag"
Challenge Accepted
Very WE'LL" he said. eve ac-
cept the challenge. Let the de-
bate take place. We are sure
that the Soviets cannot make
good one single charge. We look
forward to debating this matter
so that we can take up all of
and solemn mendacities and ex-
Its many ritualistic ponderositles
pose them for the crudities that
they are"
The Soviet complaint charged
the United States was endan-
gering peace by aggressive poll
icieS, including the Eisenhower
doctrine. the maintenance OF
military bases around the world
and by huge military appropria :
tons.
Mr.. Lodge retorted that Rus
STA had killed 25.C00 Rungarians
during the recent bloody armed
intervention which was carried
out to "re-enslave' the people
He also charged Russia with
responsibility for the Korean
war. which he described as tho
most terrible war in the last
decade"
Soviet Hands Not Clean"
"The Soviet Union does not
come into court with clean
hands" the US. delegate de-
clared. "r'hey are The very last
ones who should accuse anyone
of aggression.
Despite Mr. Lodges expressed
willingness TO have the U.N. take
up the Soviet charges, strong OPP
position was voiced BY other non
Communist members Of the com :
nittec.
Turkish Delegate Selim Sar-
per praised MIR. Lodges state
ment, but he charged the Rus
sian move was nothing more
than 4 propaganda maneuver.
Italian Delegate Leonardo Vitetti
also opposed inscription Of the
Soviet item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Officials Seek
Cause Of Fire
Fatal 10 IA

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, FEB.
Ii (Rj.-State and city fire off,
Gals today dug through masses
of debris seeking the cause of a
fire which suddenly enveloped a
71-year-old. three-story rest
home yesterday. killing IA pa
tents. Many of the victims
were in their beds.
Fourteen persons were treated
in hospitals.
Discovery that one missing
woman was alive ended the
search for a possible 18th victim.
The death toll of IA includes
II identified persons and two
unidentified. Authorities said
all persons in the home now
have been accounted for, but
they have not determined which
of the unidentified women is
Mrs. Mathilda Luchow and
which is Mrs. Rose Cochran.
Fifteen persons escaped injury
Dead Identified
Victims identified were Law
renee Brandt. Pearl Atkinson,
Mrs. Bertha Jenkins. Mrs. Anna
Benson, Ray Roop. Mrs. Bertha
Bradley. Henry n. Mace, Fred
Howe. Charles Adkins, Dan
Blakely. Frank Faulkner and
Bridget Pinkham.
Police found Mrs. Annie Orme.
about IS, who had been listed
among the dead, early today
when she tried to enter the back
door OF home in the neiehbor-
hood.
She told police she ran out of
the rest home and into nearby
woods as soon as she heard the
building was on fire and spent
the evening wandering in the
area. She was wearing a light
sweater over her dress. Mrs.
Orme was taken to Jennie Ed
hudson Hospital suffering from
shock and exposure. hut hospital
attendants reported her in good
condition this morning.
Flames Spread Rapidly
Iowa State Fire Marshal E. J.
Heron and Council Bluffs Fire
Chief Waldo Merrill still were
searching for the cause of the
fire which raced through the old
frame building so fast that the
1rst company to arrive-about
-four minutes after the alarm was
given-found it completely in
flames.
The fire started in the rear
OF the building and it was in
that area that Is of the victims
died. The fourteenth died in a
hospital.
Most critically injured was
Jimmie Vinson. II. patient,
who was burned about the upper
part of his body.
The home. known as the Coun-
Gil Bluffs convalescent home. in
Morningside Addition, was on
one Of the highest and most
scenic spots in Council Bluffs.
Home Properly Licensed
DR.. Edmund c. Zimmerer,
State health commissioner, said
the home was inspected last Aug
ust 8 and that it was properly
licensed. He said the license was
issued TO Mrs. Ivy Lee Gilmore.
DR.. Zimmerer said an earlier
report that the license for the
Council Bluff Convalescent
Home had not been renewed
after an inspection January 80
was incorrect. The renewal
which was withheld, he said. in
volved another home-the Gil
more Nursing Home-also OPP
Grated by Mrs. Gilmore.
Lyle Roper. Council Bluffs pub
lie service director. said he and
a health department inspector
looked over the convalescent
home last month and it met re-
quirementS for fire safety. He
said an automatic fire detection
system recently was installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

assurance of the attitude of the
United States. The upshot is
that, while they publicly demand
speedy action along with the
rest Of the Arab states. the Egyp-
tians are reported to be cooper
ating behind the scenes with the
American delaying action.
Some Are Lukewarm
Other members of the Afro
Asian group seem hopeful OF
avoiding the sanctions issue al
together. Among these luke
warm delegations are most OF
the Asian countries. including
the Philippines, India. Burma
and Ceylon.
midas V. K. KriShna Menon
is particularly sensitive about
discussing the matter of sane
tons because of the Kashmlr
problem. on which India herself
came out on the short end of a
resolution OF the General As
Burma and Ceylon have
trade with Israel as
well as technical assistance
would be upset by a sane
tons vote.
In fact. the only real cham
pions OF immediate action in the
Afro Asian group are those Arab
with little at stake in
the matter except their own
prestige who habitually compete
with each other for leadership
in any move against Israel. The
effect of this competition is to
put pressure on Egypt to take a
public stand in favor OF a quick
showdown although. in private.
they favor delay.
In view of such pulling and
hauling it is unrealistic to speak
Of the "Afro-ASian bloc" as if
it represented a monolithic force
solidly backing sanctions move
at this point. INDIGESTION within
the group is already great
enough to have postponed a
of the General Assem-
bly, and encourage the hope that
action can be stalled at least
until the Israeli answer is in.
If that reply is favorable
or even reasonably promising
the betting here today is that
the worst will be over and that
the pressure for drastic remedies
by the United Nations will sub
side quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles has
told Congress he regards British
and French military forces "as
among the very best in the world
and upon which we would be glad
TO depend if we we're in any
fighting war"
Mr.. Dulles also was disclosed,
with the release today of hith-
erto secret testimony, to have
said emphatically he never in
tended to cast any reflection on
British and French troops.
He had been criticized for a
remark he made while testifying
January Is at a public hearing
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
on the Eisenhower administra-
tons Middle East resolution.
Responding to questions about
the possibility of Joint Western
action to combat any open Com
munist aggression in the area,
Mr. Dulles commented that the
British and French were UNI
popular in the Mideast because
OF their attack on Egypt.
Controversial Remark
Then he added:
Personally, I'd rather not
have a French and British SOL
der beside me, one on my right
and one on my left"
Several hours later, the State
Department issued q statement
saying Mr.. Dulles had not in
tended 10 cast reflections on
British o. French fighting
abilities.
Chairman Green, Democrat
Of Rhode Island, OF the Foreign
Relations committee, giving Mr.
Dulles a chance 70 explain his
statement Al q later closed hear
ing, said nc understood what
the Secretary really meant.
Mr.. Dulles then commented:
i spoke as did In relaticn 10
me present situation and he
French forces had been there
as enemies lighting Arabs and
were being or had recently witch.
1rawn pursuant TO the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Spirituality Study

4 mems study group OH inc
spirituality Of ST. 1'cresa Of Agiia
and ST. John Of The Cross will be
held az 3 p.ir. tomorrow in the
Carmclite Monastery. 2l3l Lin
coin road NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SIur on Allies I ROOFS
Not Intended, Dulles Says

Nations decision. anything in
dicating that they would be
brought back under these pre-
sent conditions would not be
useful.
Qualities Statement
Certainly we hope very much
that hose conditions will rapidly
change and indeed they do not
prevail throughout the whole of
the area at the present time"
He said later he regards Brit
ish and French troops as among
the best in the world.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, also praised the British
and French troops at the same
closed hearing. the published
Testimony showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Afro-Asion Split Fovors
u. S. in Sanctions Fioht
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Feb 14-Thanks significant
split the countries of the bloc the United
States today seemed winning fight foresta
sanctions Israel in the United General
Assembly.
minor victory has already been The meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03


They know that Giant Food offers them MORE more
throughout the week. Giant Food for all food needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

housewife who adds the spice of variety to everyday meals
that's in the spotlight for its whole
secondeng goodness Tender chunks of beef Drowned and
mmed with golden carrots potatoes and onions and Tor touch
sprinkle with grated parsley
It's hearty real treat for big appetteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Februory l9
$50


H-GtTCte bnSotet. GIOIIiu,
Hour. THE Triol OF Poznon
A dromotizotion by Alvin 6oretz
Of the famous triol held in Poz-
nan, Poiond, in September. 1856
5-EfheI BoFrymore Theoter.
Funny Money"
7-DuPont TheoteT. Drono.
The frightened Witness. " A
family mon must decide whether
to come forth os witness in
the sIoyino OF crime fighting
minister or keep mum under
threot of harm 10 his fonnily.
Don Duryeo.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
Guest: EIeno Verduoo.
1000
5-ErroI Flynn TheoteF.
The celIini Cup" Moi letter
ling.
7-NofionoI Wrestling.
1864, 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Hold That Note. Color.
Bert Parks. m. c.
5-Sherlock Holmes. Crime.
9-celebrity Playhouse.
"A Very Big Man. Pot o'6rien.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Worren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Moione.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Ooniels
ll:l0
5-Woshington Movietime.
! Hour Mystery in Mexico. I"
lo46. WiIliom Lundioon.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinqer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
"a Hours, Black Porochute.
1914. An American wor cor
respondent helps free on inn
prisoned king from the hands of
the Nozis Lorry Parks.
Il:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Harry Turner, Sr.
To Fill Edwin Rice'S
Council Position

Harry Turner, Sr., retired manager
Of the Page Dairy, was confirmed as
member Of village council Tuesday
evening after his appointment by
Mayor David Risser.
His confirmation by council was the
first order of business of the evening
and he took his seat for the remainder
of the session.
Turner win serve until the new
council is seated in January. He fills
the seat of Edwin Rice, who resigned
last month after moving to Medina.
He will not be a candidate on the
municipal ticket this fall.
He retired as manager of the Page
Dairy's Bluffton plant August 1,
after filling the position for q years.
Before coming to Bluffton he was
affiliated with another creamery in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the prev
ious 20 years.
The new councilman has been active
in projects of the local Lions club
for a number of years and served as
president of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Village May Annex
Two West Kibler
Street Properties

Annexation proceedings may be un
derway for two properties in the
West Kibler street area which now lie
just beyond the corporation line, Will
age council was informed Tuesday
evening.
Homes occupied by the Rev. Harry
Yoder and Carl Grismore may be
brought into the village during the
next 80 days if the proceedings are
completed. Annexation is sought to
give the two property owners the
right to use the municipal sewer
system.
If not annexed to the village they
must pay the $500 sewer tap fee
established for persons beyond the
corporation limit who wish to use the
village sewage facilities. The two
homes are connected to the system
but have never been officially brought
into the village.
Possibilities of another annexation
move did not develop as A. o. Bader-
tscher, local builder and contractor,
did not present an annexation re-
quest for property he owns at the
south end of Geiger street. 1t was re-
ported to council that additional sur
veying work must be done before
Badertscher is ready to begin his
annexation proceedings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Mast VieUs Beaver Victory
Saturday OptimisticdlIy

Still stinging from last years 1914
defeat at the hands of the Bluffton
Beavers the Taylor university eleven
is lying quietly in wait as they pre-
pare for the Beavers Saturday after
noon invasion of their Indiana home.
Their hopes for revenge may be
somewhat dim against the veteran
Beaver eleven which coach Ken Mast
views "optimistically." Nine of the
eleven starters from last years club
are back and ready to go.
Not great deal of information is
available on the Taylor club, but they
are reported to have several regulars
from last seasons club which gave
Bluffton one of their early season
scares.
Trailing 14-12 in the last quarter the
Beavers uncorked an 80 yard pass
and lateral play from Tom Reichen-
bach to Jim Buffenbarger to Ebert
Dubenion to steal the game from the
visitors. Previously Dubenion had
raced 20 yards and his touchdown
twin Willie Taylor had gone Il for
the Beavers opening scores.
Mast is pleased with the condition
ing of his ball club although they have
been hampered by several minor
injuries. He said they have been do
ing great deal of running and are
probably two or three days ahead of
their conditioning program of last
year.
Speedsters Dubenion and Taylor
have been slowed by bruised chest
and slight knee injury respectively
and slick quarterback Tom Reichen-
bach has been hobbled by an ankle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Adjust School Bus
Routes To Relieve
Crowded Condition

An adjustment of Bluffton school
bus routes to relieve overcrowded
conditions on several of them was
put into effect Tuesday. it was announ-
ced by Superintendent A. B. Murray
at the Tuesday evening school board
meeting.
Under the new regulations, school
bus drivers are not permitted to pick
any passengers who live less than a
mile from school. This has been the
recommendation of the state depart
ment of education for many years.
Some borderline exceptions to the
rule have been made in the past, Mr.
Murray told the board, but under the
adjusted routes these stops have been
discontinued
Mr.. Murray reported that the new
high school principal Frank Mayer
was moving Thursday into a home
purchased on Cherry street, and that
Coach Frank Osborne and family had
moved this week into the former
Mellinger property now owned by
The Triplett Electrical Instrument
company on Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Richard Pannabecker, 1T East
Kibler street, was granted the Phi
ID. degree in zoology from the
University of Chicago in graduation
exercises at the university chapel
last Friday afternoon.
DR.. Pannabecker studied endocrin-
olOgy under the direction of DR..
Dorothy Price of the zoology depart
ment of the university. In his thesis
"An Analysis of Sex Differentiation
in the Fetal Rat by Means of Organ
Cultures" he studied the influence of
sex hormones upon the development
of the mammal during embryonic
life.
He attended Bluffton college for
one year and graduated from RooSe-
welt college. Chicago. He graduated
from North China American high
school near Peiping while his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Pannabecker,
served as missionaries in that country.
DR.. Pannabecker is professor of
biological sciences at Ohio Northern
university and also serves on the
faculty at Bluffton college. He teaches
comparative anatomy at both schools
and also teaches general biology at
Ohio Northern.
He is married to the former Wanda
Suter, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Holy Land TraDeIer Brings Home To
be Glasses Story Of Visit On Film

1T would be ideal if every young
ministerial student, before entering
the ministry, could make the Holy
Land trip which I enjoyed this
summer" DR.. Paul r. Shelly, pro-
fessor of Bible at Bluffton college,
said this week as he prepared to bring
the inspiration of his trip into his
new fall classes via the slide pro-
jector.
DR.. Shelly said that he was hopeful
that the photos taken on his trip this
summer will make the history and the
geography of the land of the Bible
more real for his classes this year
Even in these modern times, many
of the Holy Land customs and places
remain little changed from the New
Testiment days, DR.. Shelly said. The
Bluffton college professor was able to
spend approximately 20 days in the
Middle-East prior to attending the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Dallas Berry Named
New Assistant
Postmaster Here

Postal clerk Dallas Berry has been
promoted to assistant postmaster at
the Bluffton post office, postmaster
Ralph T. Stearns announced We'd
nesday morning.
Stearns stated the official trans
fer became effective Saturday, Sep
tember z. On that same date Stearns
was officially transferred from act
ing postmaster to postmaster of the
Bluffton office.
Berry has been employed at the
Bluffton post office since August 27,
1926. At the beginning of his serv-
ices "Jack" began as a temporary
sub-clerk and sub-carrier under
Postmaster M. NJ Murray.
At the time Jack was still enrolled
in Button college and the postal
department needed big, husky
young man to carry the mail in
place of Aaron B. Murray who had
resigned as sub-clerk and sub
carrier. Stearns was the postal Of
fetal who approached Berry and in
duced him to apply for the position.
Berry served as regular carrier
from April 1, 1880 to November 80,
1886, before he was transferred to
regular clerk. He served as carrier
and clerk under postmasters Muir
ray, Ed Reichenbach and Stearns.
He carried mail before relay boxes
were established along the routes
and all the mail was carried on one
load. Routes were carried twice
daily and each carrier walked about
Ia miles each day.
Officially the postmaster, Stearns
has seen postal service since 1921
and served as assistant postmaster
from 1889 to 1856. Stearns' official
commission, signed by the president
and the postmaster general, Arthur
Summerfeld, was delivered recently.