davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Pleasant Hill

Past week callers in the Russell
Huber home were: DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Huber, State College, Pa.
Mrs. Tony Rytina and children, Co
shocton; Mrs. John Carder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Blosser and daughters,
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
Boyd of Detroit.
Dan Maynard is spending the week
with the Dale Huber family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard GratZ spent
Sunday at Avon Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gratz and family.
Mrs. Karl Huber spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Vandemark of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman and family
Edward Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Hartman and daughter Dorothy
spent Sunday at Russell's Point
Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Vert spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Hartman and family.
Prof. and Mrs. Andy Stauffer
were guests of Miss Nellie Huber
Saturday afternoon. Tom and Mick
Bell were visitors of Miss Nellie
Huber, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young from
Wooster spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel and Doro-
thy.
Mrs. Gertrude Kimmel is seriously
i'll in the Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Huber and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Halsey Hutchinson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Earnest and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huber and
daughters called at the Harry Huber
home Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Lima Firm Acquires
Local Storage Right

A Lima advertising firm has
acquired storage rights in the old
office and warehouse owned by the
Farm Bureau south of Bluffton on the
Old Dixie highway.
The firm, which manufactures
special outdoor signs, will use the
building for storage only. The lease
on their previous warehouse expired
recently. The building remains the
property of the Farm Bureau.
Announcement that an Akron
trucking firm has acquired local
rights and was considering terminal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Amos Luginbuhl, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ,Eikenbary spent
the past week on a trip to Florida.
They spent several days with their
grandson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Chidester at Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent
last Tuesday evening at the Richard
Smith home.
Misses Diana and Jane Schaublin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family were Sunday supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and
family and Mrs. Ella Dillman.
Mrs. Florence Lora and her house
guest, Mrs. Mary Meyer of Lima call
ed Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Follas and Mr.. Sam Basinger.
Miss Marian Basinger and Irwin
Basinger of Pandora called on Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

spent a few days with Miss Sharon
GratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Hilty of
Memphis, Tenn, Miss Elizabeth and
Amos Hilty of Pandora were Monday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hilty and daughter Minerva.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Nay Should Be Easy
Month To Remember

Library circulation for May should
be an easy thing for Bluffton Librar-
ian Miss Ocie Anderson to remem-
Der, even though it is just one of
nearly 270 months that have passed
by since she took her position in 1885.
Exactly 5000 books passed in and
out from the Bluffton shelves. Mis-
Anderson says this is the first time
monthly circulation ended in round
thousand since she began her job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area
had led to speculation that the old
Farm Bureau site might be given
over to this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Idw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
fun days and Teceipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert. r. Rsamena. 20. 1908 44th
tlsi quebec & 0t nv '.''s' 90
wy':.% "a fla.:ss''s asriili, sYP. ~. isSi
";s:;!;t ' ;:lE g: !: u.s. iRs s s.sI.'.
nv. and barns.ta =, Hall II. Ole
|co EssRS: Z. Williams. %. ,ss, s..
yam n >. *. saS shirley d BSi.
Va. and Janet L. Nausie. %. 1881
ana s1.a I cisss TO- SFisihsss Mas
barton ave. nv and Britta {,
Loyenberg, e. 1880 10th st. nv,
and Carol J. Taylor. %. iSaS iSiihi
'amss :, Primes. 10. 1893 LIST Of. NV.
sard nwendolyn J. Bueknsr, "a. I3l7
Michigan ave. ne
La !, leact Eig, -, Kew Gardens. N. r.,
and Phyllis L. AlpeTt, -. $500
Woodley I'd, NV
Michael p watterner. 20, Midland
Mich. and Frances L. kossrG 90,
Charles A. Payne, H.. 81. 3iS 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

MONDAY |
Institute Of Radio Engineers--6:3e,
dinner at New Olponneifs Restsu.
rant. 9, meeting ct pBPCO Auditorium,
Recent Research IN Extended Ranss
Eonospherie and Tfopospherie Propa.
patton. ey James chishalR, Lincoln
Labs. NIT. sponsor: PocAP.
Institute Of Radio Hotfl
Shoreham. sixth Sterilization Counter
Ms.
Society for Experimental stress
Analysis---o, pre-meetine dinner, Hot
ehOppe (AS4N Conneeticut esenuel ;
Z, meetlng. National Bureau OF stand
ards. MIL Lecture Room, New strain
sarStoss.s Sy Mr.. Mus Dean. David
Taylor Model Basin.
TUESDAY,
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers-rechnieal meeting q Wash
n nsfG , sss'Pn street Sso N Snn m.sss1
at PKPco. 'High Power Silicon. Tran
sisters and Switches" Or. VI. W. Hen
kels, WESTINGHOUSE Electric Co.
American Society for Civil Enslneer,s
Luncheon at YWCA. world Bank
and the Engineer," A. ID. epcttsvood
World Bank member.
washington Audio eccisty-~s. din.
ner at Alfonso's. 1903 I street NV
a. meetins, carnegie Institute o.
present Status OF stereo Disc Play
back Equinment" Mr. Rein Marina
Pairchild Recording Equipment. Corp
demonstration OF new records ant
pickup eduipment.
THURSDAY
Institute OF Radio Engineers--G:S0
dinner at New O'Donnene; 8. meeting
At PEPcO. Radio TraekinB Of EAftl
Satellites" John 7. NenseL Proieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

1905 Constitution ave. ne,
BENJAMIN Jenkins. III, 90. 1907 Illinois
sys. IN and klissp /: villains,
John and d.I n.sn r. r il ss.n = 5 y
EDWARD nBig sovn. a. ana yos.ph,n.
Minsc. 10. both Of 04e Randolph
chatman Q. Saxon. IS. 4I2o goth st,
ne. and Clara 2. Munso. 0s. i230
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Charles r., Major, -, ATiington, Va.
and LEILA r, Asee. 20. sOi3 New
Hampshire ave. NV,
Lotus NJ. Hawkins. rs. eI6 Goth
Edward L. wilkinson. 30, coli Newark
g. nv. and Theresa G. Kane, ~.
100 Connecticut ave NV.
william II. Allor. jr., "a. b23 Iebaum
q Sc. and Irene L. y. Burke. 81.
Leslie. Charles. 20, 1919 % 81. NV,
and Shirley L. Smith. 81, TIA ehep-
william x 4, DIN, IS, 1875 orr.n st.
ne, and phyllis wheatley. 80. i3I
John q. Floyd vi. west Hyattsyins.
Nd. and Lois NJ. LidgTen. 90. Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
eiety meetings hare been an
nounced for this meek BY the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations Of the District Of
Columbia Council Of Enei-
neeriHg and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

hit was in the Broadway show.
The Love Of -Four Colonies. "
"Ariadne auf Naxos" is one
Of the great Strauss operas
written to a hbretto Of Hugo
Won Hoffmannstahl. In its Anal
version tthe one that viii be
heard here 1t dates from 1916.
i've years after "Rosenkava-
her" Two earlier versions Of
the opera. conceived as adj
juncts to Moliere's play. lie
Bourgeois Gentilhomme." were
discarded by composer and poet
as too cumbersome.
Rehearsals for the produce
ton have already started in
New York and viii continut
here late this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Lisa DeIIo Casa to Star
In Strauss Opero Here
by DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Lisa Della Casa. prima donna
soprano Of the Metropolitan.
dlyndehourne. Salzhurs. and
the Vienna Opera. win sing the
title role Of Strauss "Artadne
auf Naxosn when the opera Is
presented here February 8, 7.
and Q, the Opera Society OF
washington announced today.
She win replace Lois Marshall.
who was forced to cancel her
engagement because Of an
emergency operation.
Miss Della Casa has become
world famous since her operate
debut IN te47 as an Interpreter
Of the leading roles Of Strauss
ana Mozart. This year her roles
at the Metropolitan already
announced include Donna FL
vira In .Don Giovanni" the
Countess In lie Nozze di Fig
arc" and the Marschallin IN
sRosenkavalier." She has never
sung In washington. nor the
part Of Ariadne in the United
states She says that her deci-
sion 10 accept the invitation Of
the Opera Society to sing
Ariadne here was influenced
primarily by the fact that 1t
Is her favorite role.
Acclaimed by Strauss
.This little one win someday
make me an Arabella." said
Richard Strauss in 1947. after
having heard Della Casa Tor
the first time In rehearsals Of
"Arabella." In which she sang
Zdenka. The composer did not
live long enough to hear the
singer Q sensation in virtually
all the leading soprano roles
In his operas.
In 1919 she appeared as her
FIRST Strauss heroine. Ariadne.
and was accorded the highest
critical and popular acclaim
throughout Europe. She sang
the role In Salzburg In 1854
and 1855. and has appeared
under the greatest Strauss con-
ductors, including Kari Boehn
and Clemens Krauss. She Is
proud Of her achievement Of
being the only living singer
who has taken all three major
female roles in Rosenkavalier"
Sophie. Oktavian. and the
Marschallin.
Although Washington has
never seen Miss Della Casa In
person, many viii remember
her as Donna Elvira in the
filmed Salzburg production Of
don Giovanni" which had q
loEg run here last year. Also
she has made many records.
among them q recent one Of
selections from "Ariadne auf
Makes"
Appearing opposite the
young Swiss prima donna In.
the role Of Bacchus win be
william McGrath. tenor, whose
performance Of the role won
high acclaim last year In the
Santa Fe Opera. Among 9TH
ers In the large cast are Nadia
Witkowska. Marguerite WI
lauer. Sylvia Stahlman. and
John McCollum. The show will
be under the direction Of Ma
thaniel Merrill Of the Metro
politan Opera. and the elabo-
rate sets have been designed
by Robert OHearn. who Gre
ated the scenery for the Lon
don production Of MY Fair
Lady" The National Sym
phony Orchestra viii be con-
Quoted by Paul Galloway.
Opera Has Speaking Role
"Ariadne auf Naxos" Is one
OF few operas which contain q
major speaking role. This part
Of the Haushofmeister win be
taken BY Stefan Schnabel, son
Of the late pianist. Artur
Schnabel Mr. Grhrahei's Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Southeastern University
NJ. SERVICE o. me roUNo MENs
NJ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

AmoMce
SPRING SEMESTER 1868
IS EVENING CLASSES
BEGIN MONDAY FEBRUARY ;
DEGREE COURSES: AccoUNTANCY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION g TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL COURSES:
Federal Governmental Insurance
Accounting Management Policies and
Public Utilities Problems
Effective Speaking Advanced English Funda-
Purchasing '
Principles Of NO"e' anu 0A"An"s
Transportation Principles Of Real Estate
..... Practice
Air Line Operations Os ''-''O'l'
CPA Law Review =" anu
~...,. Labor Relations
Report Writing "''0N's s'''e'
English Fundamentals A''~'s "Pp'~'A'
Investment Analysis Business STATISTICS
Personnel Administration Statement Analysis
Freight Tariffs cPA Problems q Reviews
CO-EDUCATIoNAL DOWNTOWN "Y"
1876 STREET NV. MA. s-zsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Chase, Nd.
Byron p, Roberts. st.. 20. 1889 New
Hampshire ave. NV, and Betty v.
H0dgea. -, II 30 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Eisenhower
Won'tCunceI
Chicago ToIk

President Eisenhower decided
today TO go ahead with his
plan to speak at a Republican
fund raising dinner in Chicago
January 20.
The President had been re-
considering the trip TO Chicago
because OF a heavy schedule Of
work in connection with the
opening weeks OF the new seS-
sion Of Congress.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
today that. after taking an
other look" at the situation,
the President had decided to
make the political speech as
originally scheduled but TO cur
tail other activities that had
been on his program for Chi
cago that day.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Pres
ident plans now TO fly to Chi
cago late in the afternoon Of
January 20. and speak at .
pm. EST. at the $l00-a- plate
United Republican Dinner
in the International AM
phitheater there. He will spend
the night in Chicago and will
fly back TO Washington early
the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
AT Least z to 6 Inches
Of Snow Is Predicted

Snow began falling on the
Washington area about noon
today and was expected to con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow
morning.
The Weather Bureau said 2
10 6 inches and perhaps more"
would probably fall. With tenn
peratures skidding sharply to
an expected low OF 20 degrees
tonight. the snow will probably
stand where II falls, the bureau
said.
The Weather Bureau issued
provisional heavy snow warm
inRs" from North Carolina
through New England. The
warnings said "a fall Of 2 to 6
inches is likely over much OF
the area. but some sections may
have considerably more"
The storm was being pro-
duced by a disturbance from
the South meeting a cold wave
from the Northwest.
The disturbance moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

northward last night along the
Atlantic Coast out OF the Gulf
Of Mexico, bringing heavy
rains to the South Atlantic
States. Then a mass Of Arctic
and Canadian air swept in over
the Appalachians, turning the
rain to snow from North Caro-
lima northward.
The cold wave was accom-
panied by strong northerly
winds. which should whip
Washington tonight and to-
morrow.
After some snow" in the
morning, tomorrow will be cold
and windy. the forecast said.
Just before pm. today Dis
tr1ct Trsfnc Director George
f. Keneipp issued a SNOW
alert" to area police depart
ments, requesting that police
cruisers supply him with in
formation on street conditions
throughout the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Gavin Sees Army Stoy
AS a $3.50 Chance

gress the amount Of money be-
ing requested for Army research
and development as suficient
TO advance national security
He told the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee yesterday
afternoon:
II don't want to defend next
years fiscal 1887 budget be-
cause l don't believe In next
years budget.
He testified further that the
research and development re-
quest does not offer a "signifi-
cant" Improvement over las,
year and Il was very unhappy
with last years budget"
The general last year de-
Tended a budget Of s372 million
for research and development
and got $685. million from Con-
greSs. He originally sought
more than $500 million but this
figure never got out Of the
Pentagon.
The 1859 budget figures still
are secret. They will be sent
to Congress next Monday.
Gen. Gavin denied that the
question Of promotion played a
significant part in his retire.
ment decision.
But Chairman Lyndon john
son OF the Preparedness Sub
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
$50 Hurt in Riots
Against Nehru

MADRAS. India. Jan. 7 tP.---
Police announced that $50 per-
sons were injured. is seriously
in riots in Madras yesterday
during a visit by Prime Minister
Nehru.
More than $4,000 people took
part in one demonstration. set
ting fire to buses and yelling
down with Nehru." Police used
tear gas so times and arrested
at least $50 demonstrators.
The riots were a sequel TO
Mr.. Nehru's speech December
"a in which he described as
nonsense" a move by Madras
politicians to form council Of
action to prevent the Indian
governments imposition of
Hindi as the official language.
Mr.. Nehru came to Madras
TO open the Indian science
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Many Volunteers for Flight

1t. Gen. James NJ. Gavin said
today the chances are $3.50
that he win stay in the Army.
In an interview at his Fort
Myer home. the outspoken
Army research and develop
ment chief made 1t clear that
what he felt was a grossly in
adequate sum for the Army in
the new budget more than any
thing else prompted his request
for retirement March 81
But asked whether he would
reverse his decision 10 retire,
announced Saturday night, If
the Army got more money. Gen.
Gavin replied:
1T would have an important
bearing on what I'd do. More
money for research and devel-
opment Is terribly important.
And We should begin at once
building toward a goal of %
modern divisions"
QuiEzed on Chances
Asked what the chances are
for his staying in the Army.
Gen. Gavin replied:
oh. l would say $3.50.
Wouldn't your"
The slim. 50-year-old World
War II paratrooper hero as
serted that he could not with
integrity defend before Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Convict Chessmon, in Lawyer Role,
Cross-Exomines Judge at Hearing

matched by the quiet dignity
Of the judge.
There was an icineSs 10
Judge Fricke's replies. how
ever. and he freely acknowl-
edged as his the following re-
mark. produced by Chessmaii
from a tape recording OF a 1854
teievision program.
In my SO years as a lawyer
and judge I have never en-
countered a case Of a convicted
criminal less entitled to SYM
pathy and leniency than Caryl
Chessman."
chesSman. found guilty OF
II felonies. received two death
sentences.
In the eyes of the law. Chess
man now stands in the same
position he did nine years ago
when he was convicted and
awaiting review OF his case by
the California Supreme Gourt.
The transcript that is APP
proved at the present hearing
will be sent TO the court for
another review.
But in the eyes Of Chessman
the current proceedings have
a much wider scope. He acts
as II he knew IL was his last
chance TO prolong his life by
legal means. and has already
introduced motionA that he be
freed, or at least given a new
trial.
Summing up his argument
for a motion that he be freed.
he faced Judge Walter n,
Evans, who is presiding over
the hearing, and said In tones
OF rising passion:
For almost 10 years I have
been under death sentence and
4 don't want any more OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Leaving the White House at
ii am. Senate Republican
Leader Knowland confirmed
advance reports that the budget
to be submitted Monday will
call for about STA billion and
will BE- balanced.
The Senator said 1t contem-
plates no changes up or down
in taxes. but another extension
OF the present corporation and
excise rates.
The opening day session OF
the Senate lasted only IL min
utes. and was confined to the
adoption Of routine resolutions
notifying the President and the
House that the Senate is ready
10 do business.
Galleries Crowded
The galleries were crowded.
but the spectators found them
selves leaving almost as soon as
they had arrived. Among the
spectators in the Senators pri-
vate gallery was Actor Edward
@. Robinson.
The House was meeting for
a considerably longer time be-
cause OF the formalities of an
ofiicial roll call. the swearing lin
OF three new members and
other procedures.
The roll call showed 400
members present. The new
Representatives sworn in by
Speaker Rayburn were Milton
w. Glenn. Republican of New
Jersey; John A. LAHORE. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, and
Roland v. Libonati. Democrat
OF Illinois.
The House also unanimously
approved the election of Rep
resentative Mills. Democrat Of
Arkansas. as chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee to
succeed the late Representative
Cooper, Democrat of Tennessee.
Three EulOgiEcd
Mr.. Cooper and Representa-
tives Kelley, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, and Lanham. Demo-
crat OF Georgia. who died since
adjournment of Congress last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

which make 1t inadequate for
review by higher courts.
In his questioning Of Judge
Fricke. Chessman brought out
the fact that the reporter who
completed the transcript, STAN
ley Fraser. is related by mar
rage to Deputy District At
torney J. Miller Leavy, who
prosecuted the Chessman case.
Showing amazing courtroom
presence OF mind for a man who
learned his law from books IN
the prison library, Chessman
produced exhibits. argued cog
emily and maintained a highly
professional manner that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Eisenhower Given
z Tibetun Mustiffs

KATAIANDU, Nepal. Jan. 7
tP.-The Nepalese government
is giving President Eisenhower
two Tibetan mastiffs that each
eat 4 pounds of fresh meat
at each meal.
The dogs are believed the
first of their breed to so to
America. Mr., Eisenhower is
getting a male 10 months OLD
and a female 8 months old. Al
ready they are 80 feet tall.
Nepalese Foreign Secretary
Mao Pratap Thappa gave the
dogs to Paul w Rose. director
Of the United States Opera
tons Mission in Kstmandu. for
shipment by plane in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Los ANGELES. Jan. Z ~
CONFEDERATION Caryl Chess
mans long fight TO evade the
gas chamber has produced the
rare courtroom spectacle OF q
condemned man cross-examin-
ing the Judge who sentenced
him TO die.
In the unfamiliar role Of wits
ness yesterday sat Superior
Court Judge Charles w. Fricke,
one Of CALIFORNIA; leading au.
thorities on criminal law. Cool
and assured at the counsel
table In front OF him sat the
35-year-old convict. whose 10
OF l72 is the highest ever re-
corded at San Quentin Prison.
do you consider I had a fair
trial?" asked CheSSman. con-
victed more than nine years ago
as the red light bandit" who
prowled the lovers lanes OF Los
Angeles posing as a policeman
and robbed and raped his
victims.
you got a fair trial." said
the judge.
Chessman. who has evaded
six separate dates set for his
execution. kept the 75-year-old
Judge on the stand all day as he
sought to show Judge Frcke
was preiudiced In his conduct
Of the l948 trial.
The current hearing was
ordered last Summer by the
United States Supreme Court.
It's purpose is TO settle the tran
script Of the original trial.
Chessman claims the tram
script. completed by another
reporter after the trial reporter
died with his notes untran-
enrihad amt Aine natetakaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
TRADING STAMPS
COAX VOTERS IN
FLORIDA TOWN

NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
Fla. up. - This munici-
pality's Junior Chamber Of
Commerce has come up
with a new get-out-the-
vote gimmick.
Everyone who shows up
at the polls today to vote
on a new city charter will
be given 100 trading
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

August. were eulogized by vari-
Gus members.
Senator Knowland declined to
go into detail as TO how the
higher budget would be bal
anced in view OF a recent de-
cline in business activity and
without new taxes. He sug-
gested that the expected upturn
in the economy in the latter
part Of 1858 would provide part
Of the answer.
When reporters pressed for a
further explanation. White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty broke in to suggest
that they read the Presidents
Oklahoma City speech. That
speech it was recalled. Sug-
gested cutbacks in other parts
OF the budget might be neces-
sary to meet the larger de-
Tense program.
No Details Reported
senator Knowland and
House Republican Leader Mar
tin of Massachusetts declined
TO elaborate on details Of the
Presidents program for meet
ing Russian progress on mis-
siles and space travel, except
to say that 1t will meet the
challenge.
Il do not believe the situa-
ton tin the world is one that
should cause the American
people TO be either frightened
See CONGRESS, Page AS