davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

after the service, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gratz OF
Findlay, and Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]
Stratton, Sue Ann and Brett, of Bluff
ton, for Sunday dinner and evening
Sue Ann, the three-and-half-year old
daughter of the Strattons will be ad.
mltted to Lima Memorial hospital
this Sunday for eye surgery, to be
performed by DIR. T. II. Edwards, O
Lima, on Monday.
Private Bruce Hauenstein reluc
tantly returned to Ft. Riley, Kansas,
after spending his two weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Armin Hauenstein.
Guests of Mrs. Lenore Montgomer,
and daughter Sue over the week enc
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rice o
Crestline, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest King
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mertz o
Ada, and r. c. Motter and son O
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Pirates Throttle
Pandora Rockets
In 68-M Victory

The Pandora Rocket was held to a
slow fizz Tuesday evening as the Pi-
rates rolled to a 6844 victory on the
Pandora floor.
Paced by Ramon Lewis Is points,
the Pirates bounced back on the in
ming trail after slight halt last week
at the hands of Ada. Tim Diller
played his usual good game, rebound
ing on both boards and passing off
under the bucket to men cutting in
for the kill.
The Harris boys took an early lead
and were never headed throughout
the game They were ahead 81 to Is
at the half and forged further into
the lead with Is to nine points in the
third frame and 19 to 10 in the last
quarter.
Burkholder was high point scorer
for Pandora with seven field goals
and five free throws, a total of 19
points.
In the preliminary the Bluffton re-
serves were edged out 26-N by Pan
dora. 1t was a nip-and-tuck contest
from the beginning with Bluffton lead
ing 12 to IL at the half. A Pandora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Merchants Thump
New Hampshire
In League Play

The Bluffton Merchants staged a
blazing second half rally to wallop
the New Hampshire Redbirds 74-42
in Major league play in Lima last
Thursday evening.
Trailing 1929 at halftime the Mer-
chants. put on their spurs and rode
off to "a point third period. They
frosted the cake with 81 more in the
last period, holding the bewitched
Redbirds to II points in the entire
second half.
Jim Berry has his hottest night of
the season for the merchants, pour
ing in 81 points. Don Schmidt had
Is, Rog Bixel had IA, Morris Groman
had nine and Ken Moser two. Bluff
ton coach Harry Klay was forced to
play the entire game with these five
men as he had no substitutes avail
able.
Although the merchants led 1873 at
the end of the first period they suf-
fered second period letdown which
enabled the New Hampshire five to
seize the halftime lead.
This evening the Merchants play
their final Major league game of the
first round, meeting Mac and AIS
Bar of Miller City. Tomorrow eve
ming they meet the Bluffton college
jayvees in the preliminary to the
Beavers game with Albion college.
On Saturday, January Is, the Mer-
chants viii play the preliminary tc
one of the areas feature attractions
of the basketball season, meeting the
Ohio Oil company team in the pre-
liminary to the game between the
Findlay Moose and the Cleveland
Browns. The Cleveland team is com.
posed of members of the champs O,
the Eastern division of the National
Professional Football league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Welding Is Subject
For Next Farm Class

The use of welding equipment on
the farm will be demonstrated and
practiced by members of the Adult
Farmer class next Monday evening
in the Vo-Ag room at Bluffton high
school, Don Overmyer, vo-ag in
structor, has announced.
Frank Steiner of Steiner General
Repair, Bluffton, will assist in the
demonstration of the various uses OF
the electric welder. All farmers are
invited to attend this meeting to get
experience in welding.
Monday evening the class heard a
very good discussion about farm in
come tax by H. w. Brookhart of the
Lima office of the Internal Revenue
Department. One of the largest
crowds of the past two years at
tended the meeting. Methods of
depreciating farm machinery were
discussed as we'll as methods OF
reporting farm losses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
BLUFFTON LOCALS

M. M. 'Dode" Murray Is a patient
at BIuffton Community hospital. Mr..
Murray, who win soon observe his
90th birthday, was taken to the hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T.. Augsburger
and Bud spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Conaway and son in Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beals enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| d. K. Augsburger and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Markley and
daughter
MIR. and Mrs. d. X. Augsburger
and sons were Tuesday evening din
ner guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Augsburger and son Bud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Hawk OF
Bowling Green visited Sunday with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Wilson
Hawk and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huser.
Basinger ambulance removal -
Dale Clymer from the Bluffton Com
munity hospital to his home north of
Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Augsburger, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Russer and Doris
were guests Sunday, for dinner, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ris-
ser and son Van Alan.
Mrs. Med Murray left Dayton, Sat-
urday evening, for Pensacola, F1ori-
da, to visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Patrick
She had spent the past three months
with her son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madden of Ket-
tering.
Mr.. Cloyce Hartman of Hoytville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pills of Deshler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnold of Find
lay and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold
of Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and
Bessie Arnold.
Carl Smucker, Mrs. B. D. Smucker
and Miss Ada Lapp attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. F. S. Ebersole last
Saturday in Goshen, Indiana.
Robert Hamman, admissions coun-
selor, will leave next Monday
for Illinois where he will consult with
prospective Bluffton college students.
Mrs. Walter Dodds, of Montreal,
Canada, returned to her home last
Friday after visiting for the past
three weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Yoder and family.
Mrs. c. Henry Smith was called to
Princeton, Illinois, by the death OF
the husband of her foster sister, Mr..
Ernest Burress. She left Sunday and
will remain with Mrs. Burress for
several weeks.
Mesdames F. j. Harmon, Clarence
Brunn, j. Paul Clark, Millen Geiger
Bluffton. and John Carder. Lima
left Monday night to join a party oi
| women going to New York by bus
where they will visit the United Ma,
tons, tour the city, enjoy some of the
theaters, and return home Saturday
The trip is sponsored by the Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church. Several such
groups are also going from differen
places throughout the state.
Miss Alice Ludwigts sister, Mis-:
Anna Ludwig, of Lima, died this pas'
week, and Miss Ludwig stayed with
another sister, Mrs. Eli Steiner, until
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Probate Court
Case N0 3I759

LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Probate Court
Case No. 3I759
State of Ohio. Allen County:ss
JUNE Z. SCOTT, Administrators of the
estate of Margaret Luela Garner. deceased.
Plaintiff, vs. Emma C9lp. R. r. Warrensburg'
Emma Culp. whose last known place of
residence was r. r. Warrensburg. Illinois.
Lille Castor. R. R; IT,. Box 4ss,, Anderson,
Indianapolis, Ind, Ethel Hobbs. Hobbs. Ind.
Alton p. Terwiliger, r. R., Windfall: Ind;
Blythe TerwilIiger., 1914 S; G; St.. Elwood
ger. 1914 S. G: ST.. Elwood. Ind. verlin
Terwilliger, co Blythe Terwiliger. 1914 S. G.
St., Ewood. Ind. Mary X: Outealt. r: r.
r., Bryant. Ind. CLAYTON Terylige, ssnaI S6;na Mont
r.. #4. Upton. Ind. Charles Terwiliger.
Windfall. Ind. Lola Mitchell. 4lS Wellington.
Hs,D'H ASe.. Box 257, K. R. flo Indianapolis Ind.
James Terwilliger, 724-B E. Verdugg Ave..
Burbank. Calf. Marajean Eads. Hemlock,
Ind Ind wsSes aes ksa~SE' kansSs asa ps.ss s
Helen Cooley. i212 $; Anderson St.. Elwood
Ind, Helen Cooley. 1912 s. Anderson St.. "a
ST.. Richmond. Ind, Hazel Corbin. co Paul
Terwilliger. 2l1s N. D. St., Elwood. Ind.
Celia DeNigris. c/o Paul Terwillger, 2lls
Eli slls u. B. B. St. GiSood Ind Virgil Terwflli:
ger, 23I4 Templeton Gap Road. Colorado
Springs, Colo, Lulu Mae Link. Morrstown
In. Jean Rohrbach,, ICES BaocOek Drive. Fl
Wayne. Ind. Ben Clouser. Box lsi. st
Maries, Idaho. Loretha B. Hancock. Modoc
Ind. Barry e. Gaddis. r. r. II. Ridgevile
Ind, Meredith B. Clouser,. r. r. ri. Win
chester. Ind, Judith A. Clouser. R. r. I'll
Winchester, Ind. Naomi Daily, r. r. I'll
Liberty. Ind. Charlotte Joan King. Box 1871
Farmland. Ind, Wayne H. Clouser, 270e
North Goyette Ave-. Tuscon. Ariz., Howard
B. Clouser. 301h East St.. Tuscon. Arizona
and the unknown heirs Sdevisees legatees. anC
assigns of Margaret Lucia Garner. deceased
addresses unknown. will take notice that on the
18th day of December, 1857. the undersigned
admnis stratrix. filed her certain petition II
the Probate Court of Allen County. Ohio
Case Z 31759. alleging that said decedent
Margaret Luela Garner. died intestate on o.
about the twelfth day of August. 1857. siezet
of an estate of inheritance.
The prayer Of The petition is that the Cour
deter the persons who are entitled I.
shtare in the estate of said Margaret Luell,
Gamer, deceased. and their respective in
teyests in said estate.
The defendants above named are requires
to answer on or before the 18th day o
JUNE e. SCOTT. Administrators o
the Estate of Margaret Luelli
Garner. deceased.
By: Charles w. Daley, Attorney,
5l8 National Bank Bldg, Lima. Obi
Dec. 26, Jan. 2, 9. 16. 23. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
BLUFFTON HOME
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

NEWLY LISTED 3 bedroom house
excellent condition, beautiful kitchen
cabinets, lovely throughout, inside
and out, good location, reasonable.
2 Duplexes
5 THREE bedroom houses.
2 TWO bedroom houses.
1 ONE bedroom house.
A FINE productive, 80-acre farm
near Bluffton. Excellent buildings.
3 SMALL FARMS near Bluffton, Ada
school district.
8 LARGE FARMS in Ada and
Cory-Rawson school districts
INCOME BUILDING in Bluffton
COL. GROVE = Two three-bedroonl
houses.
NEED farms in Biuffton Schoo
District. List with us for, courteous
efficient service.
Financing Available.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 800
Mrs. William Garmatter, Salesman
Blufften. Ohio Phone 637-F
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

CROPS WITH RECORD 1857 pro-
duction in the u. S. included hay,
grain sorghum, soybeans, barley and
sugar beets. Corn production was
third largest in history. only slightly
smaller than in 1856 and moderately
below 1913.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

rally in the third quarter. scoring
eight TO three points, gave them the
game. Bluffton outscoged TIC winners
10 to eight in the final frame, but
could not overcome the lead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE
f.asa Mo. AA6Ah

LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44685
VEI4MA JEAN KELLER, whose place OF
residence is unknown. is hereby notified that
Robert b. Keller has filed his petition against
County, Ohio, at Lima, Ohio. being Case
Number 44685 on the Docket Of said Court.
praying therein for a divorce and other proper
relief, on the ground of gross neglect OF duty
and extreme cruelty. Said action may be
heard and decided BY the aforesaid Cour. after
the expiration of six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice and. IL
the said Velma Jean Keller desires to contest
said action she is further notified that she
will be required to interpose her defense there
to within such period of SIX weeks as afore-
said or judgment may be taken against her
as prayed for in the petition.
Robert L. Baiyeat, Attorney for
Robert B. Keller,
609 Vitizens Building. Lima. Ohio
Dec. 26, Jan. 2. 9. l6. 90. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
CARD nF THANKS

!. wish to. thank all those who
remembered me so kindly with theil
prayers, flowers, cards and gifts
Also thanks for their calls at the
hospital and since / am convalescina
at home.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
w A N T E D

WANTED TO BORROW: Type
writer. for tipping student for next
few months. Martha Badertscher,
592-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
FOR r E N T
WANTED TO RENT

FARM-120 to 300 acres or more.
Have good references. Contact
Horseshoe Grill, Bluffton. Phone
383-W.
BARN OR GARAGE for storage
of contractors tools. Call John Klay,
101-G.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
LOST FOUND

FOUND: pet, young white and
tiger tom cat near Community hos
pital Owner can have same by call
ing at 713 So. Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

Wish to thank everyone for the
cards and lovely flowers received
during my stay at the hospital and
at home. Mrs. L w. Dukes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Hold Rites For
Stillborn Child

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Basinger funeral
home for James Alan Kempf, still
born son of Herbert and Wilma
Kempf on Route l, Bluffton. The Rev.
Stanley Walton officiated and burial
was in Maple Grove cemetery.
Survivors include two brothrs,
Larry and Ronald, both at home;
Mrs. Edward Kempf, paternal grand
mother; and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ham,
ilton, maternal grandparents of Bluff
ton.
ACTUAL DOLLAR loss caused by
cattle grubs in the United States is
estimated by industry groups at be-
tween 500 and $500 million annually
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
I'M MEMORyAM

In loving remembrance of Ola
Peppell Murray who passed away
eight years ago.
M. NJ. Murray
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

THE ESTABLISHMENT of a soil
bank base, such as has been used
for farms taking part in the soil
banks conservation reserve, now is
required as part of the acreage re
serve program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
Rent Trade Sell, News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Bluffton l37-W Deadne $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
PROPERTY FOR SALE
12O ACRES

lZU ACRES
Quality crop land in the Rawsor
area. Lovely, modern, 2-story home
has built-ins in kitchen, some hard
wood floors. Complete set of build
ings includes nice size barn, 2-car
garage. Call for more details.
1879 ACRES
Very desirable farm near Jenera.
Land is good, has some tile. There s
large cattle barn with water under
pressure. Machine shed, complete
mixer system, hog barn, etc. House
is modern. Let us show it to you
BLUFFTON HOME
A 5-room home with neat kitchen,
downstairs bath. Very good oil fur
mace in basement. Can be purchased
with additional lots. Ask about it.
Richard J. Boehr, Salesman
Bluffton Phone $3.50
Arthur w. Gnagi, Realtor
Lima, Ohio Phone CA 5-1931
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Top grades alfalfa,
clover, timothy and clover mixed.
Art Callari Hay Co., Upper San
dusky, Ohio. Il
.ALLsKINDS of good solid stand
ing timber. Oak, ash, hard and soft
maple, also walnut wanted. Phone
Red 257 or write to John Atha
Lumber Company, Ada, Ohio. MA
BOY WITH TWO HANDS and
ten fingers wants piano with SO keys
in playable condition at a reasonable
price. Henry Burkholder, 523-R.
500 BUSHELS EAR CORN. A. l..
Stager, 334-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

FIRE PLACE and furnace wood.
Will deliver. Chain saw work of any
kind. Jerome Herr. tt
PLAY PEN. Call 19OLR.
MANS SHOE ROLLER SKATES,
size 8. Call Dale Schiffke, phone
178-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
n THE WORLD SCENE
The Summit: More Soviet Pressure

Pick q goal then pursue it I'M
swervingly-that has long been
standard advice to the ambitious.
Distractions must be Stunned. by
plays avoided lest momentum be
lessened or the path be lost.
Nikita Khrushchev, First Secre-
tary Of the Soviet Communist
Party and effective head of the
Russian government, has followed
that advice closely in his relentless
quest for a new tmeeting at the
summit" by the heads of state of
the major powers. Virtually every
statement, letter or cocktail party
tidbit to come. from the Kremlin
in recent months has been tied to
the summit proposal in some way.
1t was clear that Moscow had
the summit meeting and that alone
on its mind last week when Rus
sian leaders % let it be known
that the Soviet boycott of the U. N.
Disarmament Commission would
continue, and charged that United
States moves to revive the issue
in the U. N. were transparent at
temptS to distract world attention
from the proposed summit con-
ference; 90 disclosed in an official
Foreign Ministry statement Friday
that negotiations between East
and West on preliminary steps
toward a summit conference were
already going on; Cd appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

once again to the West to go
halfway" with the Soviet Union
toward a workable settlement of
the worlds outstanding problems,
and a. formally proposed in a
Kremlin statement that interna-
tional cooperation in the peaceful
use of outer space under the aegis
of the U.N. be subject for the
summit talks.
The Soviet Union had remained
relatively quiet during the early
part of the week, plainly awaiting
developments at the Manila meet
ing of member nations of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton at Manila.
AS the SEATO meeting came to
an unSpectacular close with issu-
ance of communique warning, as
in previous years, of intensified
Communist efforts to move into
that area and a slap at neutral
list" nations, Secretary of State
Dulles met with his colleagues,
French Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau and British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd, to talk over
the summit question.
Although the three moulders of
foreign policy agreed publicly that
a summit meeting would be desi-
rable Ito take serious decisions on
serious problems" Mr.. Dulles
called the Soviet stand on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Atomic Bombs:
Fall and Blast

"There was lots of smoke and
dust and pine trees began to
fall, then the roof caved in.
got hit in the side twice with
something"
This is how a victim" of the
first atomic bomb dropped on
United States soil described his
experience last week.
Walter Gregg was repairing a
bench in his garage near Florence.
S. C, on Tuesday when a BAT
bomber inadvertently dropped an
unarmed nuclear bomb in his
yard. The INT charge in the de-
vice. which is used in some but
not all atomic bombs. exploded
and dug a crater rs feet wide
and IS feet deep between Mr..
Gregg's house and garage.
The accident touched of both
domestic and international roper
cussions. In Great Britain, where
there is some sensitivity about
United States atomic bombers
based there, the incident started
a debate in the House of Commons
over the risks involved in permit
ting nuclear bombers to fly over
Britain.
In Washington Defense Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

subject ridiculous" and declared
existing differences between East
and West were so great as to make
the success of a summit confer
ence very doubtful"
Then. while Mr.. Dulles flew on
to FormoSa to reiterate his OPP
position to recognition of Com
muniSt China and to reaffirm
continued American support for
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist re-
gime, the Soviet Union opened up
its new offensive on the summit
question.
In its proposition yesterday to
accept international cooperation
IN the peaceful utilization of outer
space as summit topic, Moscow
offered also to accept prohibition
of mtercontinental range missiles
if the United States concurrently
would liquidate the string of air
bases now ringing Soviet territory.
Washington as of late yesterday
had made no official reply to the
latest Soviet approach. But State
Department sources indicated the
terms were unacceptable. Also, in
a reply to the announcement that
Russia would continue to boycott
the U.N. Disarmament Commits
sion, the Department declared the
United States would not be a party
to continued flouting" of the U. N.
on the disarmament issue. The De-
partment also said this country
would not talk disarmament at
the summit" without a proper link
with the u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
The SEATO Session

The swift plays on the summit
chessboard served, in part at
least, to downgrade the SEATO
meeting in world Importance. But
SEATO, as an integral part of
Mr.. Dulles own "containment"
policy toward the Communist
world, is an important bastion of
the non-Communist defenses in
a vital area of the world.
SEATO was formed at Manila
in September. 1854. by eight ma.
tons with interests in the South.
east Asian area: Britain. France,
the United States, Australia, New
Zealand, Pakistan and the Philip
pines The pact pledged it's menu
Der states Ito resist armed attack"
in the region and also to prevent
and counter subversive activities"
Nationalism and anticolonialism
kept many key nations Of the area
out of the SEATO. "Neutralism"
was the term applied TO the reser-
vations of Indonesia, India, Cey-
Ion and Burma; they wanted no
alignment with either side in the
cold war.
Last week SEATO's council re-
peated the theme Of previous an
nual meetings: That the Com
munist threat was as great as ever,
with the immediate emphasis
being placed on economic and
social penetration rather than
military. But this year there was
a new consideration rivalry
between East and West as to
which was ready TO prefer the
most economic aid to have-not
nations.
PakiStan's Nawab Mezaffar All
Khan Quizilbash, Minister Of Com
merce and Industry, warned
Continued on Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

If education has been correctly
defined as the art of emphasizing
the obvious, the educational func-
ton Of Congress has been carried
out admirably in the past three
weeks by the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
So far, virtually nothing sub
stantive has been brought out in
the long and often rancorous hear
ings that was not already in the
10000 pages Of National Labor Re-
lations Board testimony on the
Kohler Co. strike. But much
Of what has been confined to that
record has been put before the
public for the first time.
The end of the hearings is not
yet in sight, and, of course, some
thing could happen in the weeks
ahead to change the outlook. But
1t is highly doubtful at this time
that anything in the way of re-
medal legislation will result.
The decision Of Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachusetts,
last week to introduce antiracket-
eering measures was a natural out
growth Of the committees 1857
hearings. in which proof Of mis-
deeds abounded. But the current
hearings are different.
A Different Cost
In the place Of venal labor
leaders are honest-often pain
fully honest-ones. And in the
place of sail-trimming employers,
willing to make any kind Of shabby
deal with a crooked unionist, are
a coterie Of rugged individualists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

tary Neil H. McElroy sent his deep
regrets" to the six persons, includ-
ing four children, who were
slightly injured on the Gregg farm.
And Representative Mendel Riv-
ers. South Carolina Democrat,
said: When they start. dropping
bombs on South Carolina, it's
everybody's business" The Stra-
tegic Air Command, whose bomber
dropped the device, and the De-
tense Department agreed. A high
level investigation was ordered.
The accident occurred when the
bomb broke loose from shackle
in the plane. fell through the
bomb bay and dropped $4,000
feet into Mr.. Gregg's yard.
The Defense Department as
sured the public that there was
no danger from radiation as a
result of the accident. The nu-
clear bombs, when carried or
training missions, are never as
sembled for explosion, it has been