davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
0n0EH

Estate of Calvin Andrews Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Andrews Of
r. F. ID. Bluffton, Ohio, has been duly
Administrator of the Estate of
Calvin Andrews deceased, late of Allen Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Creditors are requiFed to file their claims
with said fidueiary within four months.
Dated this 11th day of June 1858.
Paul J. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County
June 49, 26 Jl'v 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
HELP WANTED

TWO NEAT APPEARING ladies
with car, to assist manager in selling
Stanley Home products. Call Bluffton
644-W between and 6 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

SEE ME- for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixeb 121 Spring St,
Bluffton phone. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
PROPERTY FOR SALE
30 ACRES

80 ACRES
Very comfortable home on this farm
is modern, has been attractive.y re.
modelled. Buildings include barn,
chicken house. Located in good farm
area. Gail for details.
IL ACRES
Like trees, flowers, the natural
woodsy look? If you do, this is the
place to see. Well arranged, 1-floor
home is completely modern. Garage
is new. There are several acres of
good crop land. It's in the Bluffton
area. Call now for appointment.
Interested in a Farm? Ask us for
information. We may have what you
want.
Richard J. Boehr, Salesman
Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone wy 1921
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
IN MEMORiAm

In loving memory Of our mother,
Mrs. Nora Stratton, who passed
away June "a, 1948. Sadly missed by
her family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

KNAPP AERoTRED SHOES for
dress or work, with original cushion
insole. Wayne L. Badertscher. Phone
653-G. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

FARMERS: This is a good time to
spray and clean out your grain bins.
Get your grain bin spray at the
Master Feed Mill.
ANNUAL RED TAG SALE starts
Thursday, June 10 and runs through
Saturday, July 5th. Western Auto As
sociate Store.
F. n. A. BAKE SALE: The F. H. A.
will sponsor a bake sale Saturday,
June 21st, $3.50 a; m. at the Carma
theatre.
JUST ARRIVED = Scoop balls,
tether ball sets, air mattresses, swim
masks, swim fins, rings, water balls,
small swimming pools, tennis rackets
and badminton sets. Waltermire's.
FROM SPAIN comes the beautiful
new scented plastic flowers we have
just received. They are washable and
will last Indefinitely. See our window
display. The Gift House-Lantzs.
HANNA'S PAINT-Outside, floor
paint, one-coat interior paint, semi
gloss and enamels. Paint for every job
at Waltermire's.
OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING can
be more fun with modern hostess aids.
Plates, cups, napkins, coasters, place
mats, tablecloths, etc. available at The
Gift House-LantZs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

ORNAMENTAL wrought iron
porch columns, awning columns. step
ratings, porch ratings, available IN
cast iron. Steinman TV Towers, 234
North Lawn Ave., Blufton, Ohio,
Phone 259-W. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the nurses of
Bluffton hospital foF their kindness
and good care given me. Also, thanks
to DR.. Rodabaugh for his skill, and
to all my friends for their cards and
prayers.
#Odulla Amstutz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

TYPEWRITERS and adding ma
chimes for sale or rent. Easy terms
available. TIMES-Phone 4601, Pam
dora. u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Buffton 137-W Deadline $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
215c per word, minimum of 45c
Classified display restricted to
single column width, 10-point
light face type, one inch Soc;
two inches or larger 70c per
inch.
25c additional viii be charged
for blind ads.
Ads may be. placed by tele-
phone; payment may be made
in postage stamps by mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

PAINT SPECIAL-Marietta out
side white house paint Anniversary
Sale! Regular $6.35 per gallon, now
S429. You save $2.06 per gallon. Also
clean 55-gal. steel drums for sale.
Dixie Marathon Station, Main street.
Bluffton. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
NOTICE

WE SPECIALIZE in personalized
wedding cakes, with free delivery.
Also decorated cakes, large or small,
for birthdays, anniversary, or any
occasion. Hauenstein's Bakery. Mp
- -
If every young man knew what so
many older men know = and widows
= and orphans, he would own more
Northwestern Mutual Insurance be-
cause of the QUANTITY EARNED
SAVINGS feature.
<Estmates without obligation.
A. C. bBURCKY
Phone Ally Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19

40 GALLON electric hot water
tank, just one year old, priced for
quick sale. Phone 177-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-19
FOR S ALE

Ii ACRES of medium red clover
and timothy in field. Mrs. VIM. Fett,
y mile north of Beaverdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
DORIS FLEEsoN
Countenoncing Labor Anarchy

business which prefer no
start at all on reform meas
ures unless they get their
own way completely. They in
clude segments Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manu-
facturers, the American Re-
tail Federation and the
United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Perhaps some of these have
a notion that the whole
union movement can in this
way be made to collapse. 1t is
not today the wish or inten-
ton of the great majority Of
Americans that this should
take place but the possibility
that they could be made to
entertain the idea represents
the compelling challenge to
responsible labor to force in
ternal reform.
The truth is that while
something is being done, it is
so far short of what needs to
be done that the Teamster
anarchy takes place virtually
unchecked. 1t is an impair
ment of Americas moral
position before the world
ranking with the attempted
notification by today's segre-
gationist forces Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Keith Glennan Is named head Of the agency.
Space hasn't got a chance It'll be filed jfy with Gov
eminent Jobs paying $4,000 and up
American els get their first leave in Beirut Lebanese
merchants slogan: Yankee 80 home-broke."
Ms
Admiral Burke, the Nays skipper insists he doesn't
have the big head His new polar ice cap s quite snugy
The UN. debate the Middle East lacks true local
color Russias Sobolev and Americas Lodge haven't yet
learned how to call each other names in Arabic.
Americas pioneer spirit still lives The average woman
will drive her five miles to fight for the right to push
a roler-basket 20 miles in q supermarket.
Scientists say radiation blocks outer space travel II
space backward it has To be heated with odfashoned
radiators, we're better of staying home anyway
The House rejects Federal scholarships for bright kids
the kids smart they ought to be able to figure out
way get the old the Federal payroll instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

A dangerous condition OF
domestic anarchy was re-
vealed here last week when
the Mcclellan committee
turned its attention once
more to the powerful Team
sters' Union. There has been
nothing like 1t since AL Ca
pone built a gangland en-
pire on the flaws OF the
noble experiment Of Prohibi-
ton.
Yet at weeks end the Pres
ident Of the United States
was ignoring it. Responsible
labor leaders were quiet. The
Department Of Justice with
all its vast powers to enforce
and to promote the rule OF
law was silent. The Congress
was still pigeon-holing It's
own mild beginnings Of an
attempt to deal with the
abuses of labor's right to or
ganize and bargain collect
lively.
None Of them could plead
ignorance OF the sickening
details OF the criminality and
corruption. The front pages
were full of them. Teamster
President James Hoffa was
on hand with his sifted
mouthpiece. lawyer Edward
Bennett Williams, to drama
tine them.
Hoffa appears to feel
completely secure in his COM
mand of one Of the greatest
unions in the country. He
seemed confident as well that
he could out-talk and out
maneuver those who are
now portraying his appalling
conduct Of that union and
such efforts as might be made
to call him to account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
White House is Mapping Defenses
Against Soviet Plan to Smear Us

poets from the Forthcoming
session OF the u. N. Assembly
Is q finding against the
United States and Great Bril-
tain as the two defendants"
In the Middle Eastern crisis.
The Soviet Unions own ac-
tons In arming those who
are disturbing the peace In
that area and the role
played by Khrushchev's
proxy. President Nasser OF
the United Arab Republic,
will have 10 be declared lily
white. And the Soviet die
tator obviously relies not only
on Soviet satellites. and neu-
tralists (such as India and
Yugoslavia) but also on a
majority Of lesser powers
from Europe. Asia and South
America 10 obtain direct or
indirect indictment OF his
principal foe-America.
Khrushchev expects 70 win
and thus prevent US In the
future from going TO the res
cue Of smaller nations which
he wants 10 bring within the
Communist orbit. His expec-
tation is based on the fact
that while the Soviet Union
and its side kick Communist
China do not care a rap what
others may think about them
the American people and
especially their leaders are
obsessed by fear Of world
public opinion. This fear is
openly expressed not only at
the White House and State
Department but also in
speeches from the floor by
Congress members whose
names make headlines In the
foreign press and radio. In a
world increasingly imbued
by nationalism 1t Is only in
this country that nationalism
has become a cuss word.
American representatives
who appear before the lin
ternational grand jury" this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
The Nautilus Opens q New Era

or our allies may have on
land. He can sabotage them
or oyerrun them, or he can
FIRE missiles At them. But
suppose these bases are
somewhere In the ocean2 Or
hidden under the Polar ice
cap7 How Is he going 10 md
them under millions Of square
miles Of polar ice-cap?"
The admiral pointed out
that the United States has a
total OF ~ nuclear-powered
submarines that either have
been built or have been au-
thorized and that the last
three authorized by Congress
will carry Polaris-type 1900
mile missiles. This is q nom
airbreathing rocket which
has not yet been fully devel-
oped. But the Regulus-type
rocket-which Is air-breath-
ing and can be fired from
submarines surfacing at night
the admiral said, ARE OPP
irrational right now"
Thus seapower-long the
bulwark Of our offense and
defense-joins airpower In
the development Of strategic
concepts which. while de-
signed primarily for use in
war. can really serve 10 MAIN
tain world peace. For the his
tory Of international be-
havior has shown that, where
one major power or alliance
Of powers has q military adj
vantage. 1t can use It's poten-
tial to secure respect for its
words Of diplomacy and
thereby preserve peace.
America today, by reason
Of what the Nautilus" has
accomplished. is in a position
once more to talk from
strength. This deterrent
power, emerging in an era Of
irresponsible relationships
which overnight might have
pushed the world TO the
brink Of war-can be hailed
as an epochal occurrence.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds U.N. Tactics Stir Concern

week can marshal facts DEM
onstrating that never In the
history Of the world has q
nation broken faith more
than the uSSR. II our repre-
sentatives want 10 20 into the
past as well as the present
they could pile up facts and
figures showing not only the
duplicity Of the men In the
Kremlin but also their open
crimes against their own peo-
pie as well as all others
with whom they ever had
dealings.
We are being accused BY,
world communism Gas o.
maneuver TO discourage. US
from ever helping intended
victims Of the RedO Of ag-.
gression in the Middle East
because we landed troops In
Lebanon. The fact that the
responsible government Of
that country actually pleaded
for our assistance ito which
we were committed makes
no difference 10 those who
use the big lie as their main
diplomatic asset.
The men in Moscow and
Peiping are now convinced
that the American people
and especially their Chief
Executive are deeply dedi-
Gated to peace. They hope
that after the Lebanese Incl
dent has been decided adj
versely to us the administra-
ton will shrink from any.
thought Of assisting nations
which the Communists have
earmarked for future victims.
On mere facts we and
the British should win q
formidable victory when the
u. N. General Assembly
judges our actions. But we
must bear in mind the pos
sibility Cor some say the like.
lihood) that votes may be cast
not on merits but for fear Of
reprisals by the international
gangsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Indifference of u. S., Labor Officials
To FINDINGS on Hoffo Is Deplored

He said nothing quite so
uuotable as 1.-THE public be
damned" the famous de-
scription of a piraHcal at
titude toward the public in
terest which w. H. Wander
bilt was startled into giving
reporters in 1882. The degree
of his cynicism was, however,
complete. He could not be
bothered to discipline his ex-
convict employees and he was
unmoved by the human
torch" death of one Of them.
His big money comes from
gambling" Of which he keeps
no record and the man who
made out his income tax re-
turns had thrown the work.
sheet away.
Perhaps Washington today
is entitled to some absorption
in world problems, so Bit
terly acute and so apparently
insoluble. But there are arms
Of the executive branch. in
GLIDING Justice and Treasury,
which can work effectively on
civil anarchy Of this kind II
the indignation and will are
present.
In the Congress Hoffa Is
taking advantage Of q COM
bination of factors. They in
clude the anti-labor bias OF
the far right which prefers to
penalize rather than reform
labor unions and the coward
ice Of most of the rest, mod
crates and liberals alike, who
say they believe in the
honesty and patriotism OF
most union members. but fear
to put that confidence to
the test.
Aiding and abetting the
impasse are those elements In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Southemers Risked Senate Seats

Faubus-he who has fished
in, rather than tried to calm
the ugly waters Of racial
strife.
But even the outcome in
Arkansas does not necessarily
mean that the people there
are absolutely unwilling for
all time to accommodate the
segregation issue. More
nearly-though of course not
completely - 1t means that
they have reacted in anger
to the shame and bitterness
Of seeing Federal troops pa
troll their capital city.
To understand this feeling
is not to condone it. For the
memory of other Federal
bayonets-those Of the oc-
cupation in the Reconstruct
tion-still burns and scars
below the Potomac. Whether
it should or should not. still
it does.
The results in Texas and
Tennessee mean that moder-
ate and responsible politi-
clans can still live in the
South, given half a chance.
These results suggest that
the advanced liberals in the
North who really intend to
assist the cause Of racial
equity will do well not to de-
mand of these moderates acts
of sacrifice amounting to in
slant and absolute suicide.
They suggest it is still pos
sible to draw this country to-
gether, to bring the Old South
back into the United States
Of America upon the backs
Of these moderates. But the
moderateS, the responsibles,
in order to do the job must
first of all be allowed to live
in office. They have shown
they can survive Southern
extremism, even in the wake
of Faubus in Little Rock.
They cannot, however, sur
vive Southern and Northern
extremism running at full
pitch and all at once. And
this is the lesson for the fu-
ture for all who really wish to
reach solutions, rather than
strike attitudes, in the racial
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

A high sense Of national
responsibility and tolerance
so high. indeed. as to set
an example of quiet decency
10 more self-righteous and
finger-pointing politicians
from elsewhere-clearly is at
work in the Upper South.
This is one Of several great
points emerging from the
denomination in Tennessee
of Senator Albert Gore on
the heels of the denomination
in Texas of Senator. Ralph
Yarbrough.
Both are by Southern stand
ards dangerously liberal on
the racial question. Both had
been marked by the Southern
Old Guard for liquidation.
Both have won through with
out abandoning unpopular
convictions-and they have
won through with the over
whelming Endorsements Of
their own people.
Both will now return to
Washington for six more
years Of Senate service
since Democratic nomination
in both Texas and Tennessee
is as good as election-in
seats not merely safe, but
honorably safe.
A year ago four Southern
STANDARDIZATION B. john
son of Texas, Ralph Var
brough of Texas, Estes Ke-
fauver of Tennessee and Al
bert Gore Of Tennessee
broke-right out in public
with an 80-year-old South
ern tradition. They did more
than consent to the first
civil rights legislation for
Negroes since Reconstruction
days. They simply made this
legislation posSible-Johnson
most of all as the powerful
and astute Democratic lead
er of the Senate.
True. 1t was a bill far from
satisfactory to the advanced
liberals. But the point was
that it was a bill, where eight
decades had produced none
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

The best brains Of the
White House and State De-
partment are attempting 10
evolve q plan whereby this
country viii not appear as a
defendant In the eyes OF
world public opinion.
The intention OF the Soviet
Union has been and still Is
10 haul the United States be-
fore what may turn out TO
be a packed jury az the
United Nations and throw the
book at US.
Il Is unfortunately true
that at present. because Of
the ruthless and spectacular
actions Of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev can count
on the votes Of more than q
majority Of the 81 nations
represented In the General
Assembly. His tactics are
similar TO those adopted by
the late AL Capone and
others Of his type dur
ing the roaring twenties"
when gangland's intimidat-
ing methods gave assurance
Of being found not guilty.
Mr. Khrushchev never
feared an adverse vote in the
u. N. The best example Of
the effect Of his terrorism
was during the invasion Of
Hungary. He rushed IL
Monaghan divisions to sup
press the rebellion with the
usual Red methods (firing
point blank at men, women
and teen-agers). The world
was revolted over that bloody
repression of freedom. But
when he was brought before
the u. N. its members did not
dare even to censure his ac-
tons formally. They merely
expressed their disapproval.
1t was for a dictatorship no
more than scolding a horse
for having thrown its rider.
What Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Gore and Yorbrough Louded for VuIor
In Breaking With Racial Tradition

This was an act of courage
and craftsmanship. 1t was
nothing less in spite Of the
fact that each Of the four
has presumed or suspected
presidential ambitions. For to
each the presidency was at
best a wholly improbable bird
in a very distant bush, where
as what was being risked
was a very real bird in hand
"a Senate seat consciously
placed in jeopardy.
Not many men in public
life have shown more valor
in our time. And these four
had to face something more
than the wrath Of the South
ern traditionalists at their
rear. Constantly, too, they
were sniped at from the
fianks by some Northern lib
erals in both parties. These
Northern liberals, complain
ing that the bill did not go
far enough, cruelty harried
the four who run all the
danger for not running yet
more danger.
And, as sometimes happens
in any kind Of battle action,
those who most criticized
these forward troops were
taking no risk at all. 1t is
not unbearably difficult to be
for a tough" civil rights bill
in New York or Illinois. 1t is
not intolerably hard for the
supply officers back at the
base to demand yet more
counter-attacks of the COM
bat officers who already are
Keeling in the heat and flame
of the line.
Now, two Of these valiant
four have gone before their
States and have won. 1t is
two up and two to go. John
son and Kefauver stand again
for reelection in 1902
What Texas and Tennessee
have done far more nearly
expresses the Upper South
than what Arkansas has
done in re-electing Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Polar Feat. Boring Russian Heortiond
To Missiles, Seen Major u. S. Blow

the coast Of Alaska. then ira
versed the Arctic under the
Ice 10 a point beyond Green
land and, still submerged,
headed this week for Great
Britain-is startling In Us
military implications.
Perhaps the best way TO
understand the tremendous
significance milltarily OF
what has Just happened is 10
quit efrom q copyrighted In
terview published recently In
us. News a. World Report"
cleared by the Navy De-
partment - In which Rear
Admiral Lyman O. Rickover.
sometimes called the Father
Of the atomic submarine"
said:
"A large number OF these
missile-carryine nuclear sub
marines should be kept con-
tinuously at sea. submerged
anywhere we want--many OF
them hiding under the Polar
ice-cap. They would consti-
tute a fieet-in-being ready for
immediate use at any time.
That means that. II any
one declares war on us and
actually fires missiles into
our country-even II he
should manage 10 destroy the
United States - he knows
that inevitably he himself
will also be destroyed, be-
cause we viii have these sub
merged missile launching
bases where he cannot pre-
vent them from firing on
him. So this missile-carrying
submarine may turn out 10
be a real deterrent to war"
Admiral Rickover then
went on TO say:
Consider the problem
from the enemy's point Of
view. He can do something
about missile bases which we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

The United States Navy
has done II again. II has
revolutionized strategic war
fare In the world today. as II
has done several times In past
history.
For while the "sputniks"
whirl around In far-off
space. their military value
In relation 10 a precise target
still much In doubt. II has
been demonstrated that the
atom-powered submarine.
with It's capacity 10 fire mis-
siles. can become a major de-
terrent 10 war itself.
Most people who since
school days have become ac-
customed 10 remember maps
that separate the hemi-
spheres do not realize that
the borders Of Soviet Russia
lie across the top Of the world
and are bounded by a stretch
of nearly 5000 miles Of the
Arctic Ocean which In turn
Is accessible from both the
Atlantic and Pacific sides Of
North America. This geo.
graphical circumstance means
that Soviet Russia lis now
vulnerable TO attack by
missile-carrying submarines
which can fire into her heart
land and reach almost any
city therein with atomic
weapons.
The North Pole, pivotal
point for the plane-carrying
bombs Of the United States
Strategic Air Force that can
20 across the Arctic directly
TO Soviet Russia, now be-
comes also the rendezvous Of
American submarines hiding
under the big ice-cap in the
polar seas.
The latest exploit by the
"Nautilus"-which cruised
submerged from Hawaii by
way Of the Boring Sea along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Jewish Veterans Elect

LOS ANGLES, Aug. IL (AP) q.
Insurance Executive Sam
Shaikewitz Of st. Louis, Mo-,
yesterday was elected national
commander Of the Jewish War
Veterans Of America at con-
clusion of the ORGANIZATIONS
SD convention. Mr.. Shake
WITT, Is, q Marine corporal in
World War II. succeeds Ben
jamin H. Chasin. Brooklyn.
N. Y, attorney.