davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Eisenhower to CurtoiI
Greeting Of Dignitories

King HusSein Of Jordan will
arrive in Washington on March
"a, but his visit Il unofficial.
Had it been official. the Presi-
dent also would have met the
young King at MATS terminal.
White House and State De-
partment sources declined to
comment on the note. other
than to say that Indictment
weather" spoke for itself and
that the schedule Of state visits
has been unusually heavy dur
ing the Eisenhower tenure In
the White House.
But reporters remembered
that Mr.. Eisenhower suffered a
mild stroke after meeting the
King of Morocco on a clear,
cold day last winter.
They also remember that
welcoming ceremonies for Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi of Argen-
tina were forced indoors last
month by damp and chilly
weather.
The note does not mean that
visiting dignitarieS will not be
greeted by high-ranking Ameri-
can officials. In the past they
have been met by the Vice
President and the Secretary of
State. This practice will con-
-tinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

seek permission of the United
Fund to do so.
The fund appeal, as outlined
so far by the Red Cross, is con-
siderably broader than that APP
proved by UGF for the Boy
Scouts current membership
campaign. Members and for
mer members of volunteer serv-
ices, longtime Red Cross sup
porters, some Office buildings
and small firms and some
apartment houses and resi-
Dental areas, will be contacted,
A Red Cross spokesman said
top executives in firms will be
approached, but that there will
be no employee solicitation.
The Red Cross win not cam
paign in Government build
ings, nor will it go to firms in
UGF's chapter plan who have
agreed to allow only UGF So
licitation.
Gruenther to Speak
IF UGF does better than
they expct or we expect
(the UGF annual meeting is
next Wednesday, we will re-
duce the goal" a Red Cross
spokesman explained. This
isn't a campaign-it is very
much Of a limited effort. All
See RED CROSS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Gen. MurshuII's
Condition Is
Still Serious

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Feb.
10 (AP). Gen. George C. Mar
shall, 70, was in serious but
not critical condition today.
Pneumonia and a second mild
stroke complicated the stroke
he suffered a month ago.
Col. George M. Powell, who
is attending the World War II
Army Chief Of Staff. said Gen
Marshall's fever rose two de-
grees above normal during the
might, but was one degree
above this morning.
The 10 am. medical bulletin
from Womack Army Hospital
here also said the former Sec
Rotary of State and Secretary
Iof Defense still was conscious,
and his blood pressure and
pulse still were weak. 1t added
that during the night there
was slight extension of the
pneumonia condition in the
base of the left lung, and the
general was being given in
creased doses of penicillin.
Gen. Marshall suffered the
first mild stroke January Is at
his winter home in nearby
'Pinehurst. and has been hos
pitaliZed here since.
The medical report last night
said:
His prognosis rem aims
guarded. If it Cthe stroke)
stsbilizes, chances Of recovery
are good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Coolest Weather
Of Winter Is Due

Some of the coolest weather
of the winter was flltering into
the area today, with prospects
of temperatures dropping to-
night to 10 degrees in the sub
urbs and Is in the city.
Riding a stiff wind. temper
atures began declining yester.-
day evening and by 8 am. today
had fallen to 81 degrees, 81 be-
low yesterdays peak reading.
The Weather Bureau revised
Its forecast to call for a top
temperature of about 80 degrees
today. The coolest February 10
ion record was in 1903 when it
was 4 degrees.
Continued cold and sunny
weather was forecast for to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, warned to-
day that the gap in living
standards between the de-
veloped and underdeveloped
countries of the world is al
tering ''our security and our
alliances" more than any cur
rent military challenge.
He made the statement in
urging this Congress to adopt
q comprehensive, long-range
program of foreign economic
aid to India and other juncom-
mitted areas in the struggle
between the free and Com
munist worlds.
Senator Kennedy's speech,
prepared for Senate delivery,
was in contrast to recent signs
that some Democrats want to
cut foreign aid sharply to off,
set increases in domestic
spending.
For More Loan Funds
The Massachusetts, Senator,
regarded as serious con-
tender for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, urged
more adequate provision fol
the Development Loan Fund
through which economic aid is
now channeled to a limited ex-
tent, and greater use of sur
plus farm crops in economic
aid.
He also joined with Senator
Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky, in introducing a resolu.
ton seeking to put Congress!
on record in favor of inviting
other friendly nations to joir
the United States in a Fret
World Mission to India to con.
slider plans to help that coun.
try achieve greater economic
security.
There may be partisan ap'
proval for threatening to bal
ance the budget by cutting thi'
now hopelessly inadequate
sum-" said Senator Kennedy
referring to the $500 million o.
original capital for the Devel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Eisenhower Greeted
Warmly in Acapulco
Leaders Hail
His Arrival
In Mexico

ACAPULCO. Mexico, Feb. 10
(AP) President Eisenhower
few into this palm -ringed trop-
ical resort today to begin two
days of talks with Mexico'S
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
The smiling. 49-year-old
Mexican leader led a big dele
cation of government officials
who gathered at the gaily be-
decked airport to welcome Mr..
Eisenhower.
Thousands Of excited Next
cans lined the streets Of Aca-
pulco to join in the greeting.
The President few here after
an overnight stop in Texas.
With the Mexican President
were United States Ambassa-
dor Robert c. Hill and Mexico's
Foreign Minister, Manuel Tello.
Review Honor Guard
The President took 8 hours
and 81 minutes for the flight
here from Bergstrom Air Force
Base at Austin. Tex, in Mr..
Eisenhower's personal plane.
Columbine III,
After greeting one another,
the two Presidents reviewed q
military guard of honor COM
posed Of Mexico's presidential
guards.
They then left for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Acapulco White
House" the lush Pierre Marques
Hotel.
1t was the fourth visit of an
American President to Mexico.
Before Mr.. Eisenhower came
Presidents Taft, Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Truman.
Never had a meeting between
q Mexican President and a for
eign Chief OF State taken place
in such luxurious surroundings.
Acapulco, one Of the worlds
fanciest tourist resorts, went all
out. 1t planted more palms and
more flowers to add to those
nature already gave it.
1t repaired the streets, in
stalled a new lighting system
and kept laborers at work until
dawn today putting the final
touches on ornamental arches
bidding Mr.. Eisenhower well
Icome.
Posters along the route from
the airport to the center of
town featured the Mexican and
American flags entwined.
Waves to Crowd
Mr.. Eisenhower appeared at
the door of the Columbine
bareheaded and wearing a
light tan summer suit. He
walked slowly down the ramp
Into Acapulco's muggy climate.
waving cheerily to the waiting
crowd.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos and his
aides stood at attention behind
a red carpeted platform.
Behind Mr.. Eisenhower came
Mexican Ambassador Antonio
Arillo Flores and the other
members of Mr.. Eisenhower'S
party. They lined up on the
opposite side of the platform
See EISENHOWER, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
5000 Seize
Panama Hall :
Junto Is Set Up
In Municipal Row

PANAMA, Feb. 10 (AP). -
Several thousand demonstra-
tors seized City Hall in the
Panamanian capital last night
after the beating of a radio
commentator who had charged
municipal funds were being
mishandled.
The crowd-which swelled to
5, 000-demanded the custer of
the Is city councillors and set
up a runp council to run mu-
nicipal affairs.
They kept control of the
building until President Err
nesto de LaGuardia, jr., pledged
that the regular councillors
would be barred from their Of
fees pending an investigation.
The President ordered the
national guard to leave the
demonstrators alone.
Junta Takes Charge
The self-described "Revolu-
tionary Municipal Junta" an
nounced it was taking over adj
ministration of municipal af-
fairs until the present council
was replaced. The group is
headed by Guillermo Marquee
Briceno, a lawyer who gained
national prominence in 1857 for
successfully defending seven
persons charged with the as
sassination of President Jose
Antonio Remon.
The municipal junta began
issuing sweeping ordinances,
but there was no indication
how they would carry them out.
The march on City Hall was
led by Ramon Pereira, a young
radio commentator who had de-
nounced the councillors at a
rally Tuesday night. Bleeding
from a head wound. he charged
that Councilman Mario Velas-
quez and five men invaded his
radio station yesterday after
noon, fired revolvers, black
lacked him. and attacked his
wife and daughters. Radio lis
tenerS heard the sounds of The
fight and gunf1re.
Brother Arrested
A brother Of Mn. Velasquez
has been arrested on a charge
'of assaulting Mr.. Pereira, but
the councilman is immune
from arrest while holding Office.
Marion Velasquez and IL other
councilmen issued a statement
that they we're not resigning.
They were elected in 1856 for
four-year terms.
The municipal building was
deserted when the crowd
reached it, the working day
having ended. The demonstra-
ton was orderly. but many
storeowners. fearing violence,
shattered their windows as the
excitement built up.
Most Of the crowd went home
before midnight, but the leaders
said they would carry on their
campaign until their demands
are met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
U. S, Reds Tryto Force
Others Hand on Berlin
Observation-Disclosures Exchange
Seen as Muneuvers for Showdown
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stad Writer

Both the Soviet Union and the United States are
maneuverng to avoid making the first overt if there
lit to be military showdown over Berlin.
That is taken here be the meaning of the exchange
between Soviet Premier Khrushchev and President Esen-
hover on prospects for shooting the Soviet threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BUSY WIFE FINDS
JOY IN COOKING

RELAX BY COOKING. suggests
Mrs. Bornord Joy, on Arlington resi-
Cent who holds down two full-tims
Jobs. Some Of her fovorite recipes
appear tOdoy on Pose 81.
BIRTH AND DEATH, and every
minute in between, ore under Off
eioI scrutiny in China today. Another
report from behind the Bomboo
curtoin appears on Pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Cyprus Freed
k3Counffies
Sign Accord
Mokorios Yields
On Opposition
To British Bases

LONDON, Feb. 10 tAP). -
An agreement intended to end
four years Of bloodshed on
Cyprus was signed today by
the British, Turkish and Greek
governments.
Turkish Foreign Minister
Fatin Zorlu, in announcing the
compact, said there had been
no compromise and no last
minute concessions to Arch
bishop Makarios, leader of the
Greek Cypriot negotiators.
The Mediterranean island
will become independent. with
Greek and Turkish leadership
and with Britain retaining
rights to its important mill
tary bases there.
A session of nearly two hours
was held today following a
similar session last night. Mr..
Zorlu represented Turkey in
absence of Premier Adnan Men
deres, still confined to the hos
pital after a plane crash.
Other Participants
The other participants were
Prime Minister Macmillan Of
Britain and Premier Constan-
tine Karamanlis of Greece,
with top aides. Premiers Kara
manlis and Menderes shaped
up the agreement in recent
meetings as Zurich. and brought
| it to Britain for approval.
Details of the agreement will
be published simultaneously
next Monday evening in Lon
don, Athens, Ankara and Nj
COSTA.
Archbishop Makarios and
Turkish Cypriot Leader D. r.
Fail Kutchuk both accepted
the proposals in full. Asked if
/ he was going back to Cyprus.
from which he had been exiled,
Archbishop Makarios replied:
YES, in a few days"
Archbishop Makarios was re-
ported to have modified his
objection to Britain's retention
of sovereignty over her military
bases on Cyprus.
Got UItimatum
The bearded 45-year-old po-
litico-churchman modified his
earlier objections to the Zurich
plan, informants said. after
being served this ultimatum:
/ Accept the blueprint drafted
by Greece and Turkey for CIV
ling the British crown colony
independence or accept the re-
sponsibility for the negotiations
ending in failure.
Archbishop Makarios report
j See CYPRUS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Red Cross Drive Asks
$1OO, 10000 Outside UGF
Will Seek to Make Up Loss Due
To United Campaign Shortage
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

The Red Cross win launch supplemental fund appeal to
raise approximately 100000 during March
Red CROSS spokesman say the appeal is funds to make
up the difference between the the Red Cross would
have received If the United Gvers Fund had made its goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-5-7 Thursdays Food
Business and Section Bis
Finonee Abb Features B-20-zl
Classified C-e-l5 Lost, Found A-3
Comics A-37-39 Obituary AID
Crossword ABB Sports C-I-4
Editorial Alb TV-Rodio BIB
Editorial Womon'S
Articles Alb Section A-2s-35
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
: Mop on Peg. AIS

Mop on Pose A-26
three other controversial corri-
dors-one following Arlington
boulevard and two northerly
routes.
The Fairfax luemont corri-
dor varies in width from one
half to / mile to allow for q
final decision on several alter
nate routes within this zone.
The plan now must go to the
Bureau Of Public Roads for
approval.
General Location
The general location plan
covers q 14-mile section Of the
projected Route 66 from State
Route 1913 near the town Of
Fairfax, to the Potomac River
in the vicinity Of Key and Me-
mortal Bridges.
The exact location Of the $64
million project within the
broad corridor will be deter
mined BY engineering studies
yet to be made.
About 800 Arlington, Fairfax
and Falls Church residents at
tended a hearing last October
in an attempt to keep the new
thoroughfare out of their prop
critics.
Each of the four corridors
was protested at the hearing.
Path of Route
The approved route generally
follows the Washington g. Old
Dominion railroad tracks
through Arlington and is the
route recommended by the Ar
1ington County Board on the
basis that fewer homes would
be destroyed.
Subsequently, the Fairfax
Board Of County Supervisors
approved a route in that county
connecting with the Arlington
section at the Arlington County
line. 1t would follow the north
side Of the railroad tracks,
skirt most of the Falls Church
commercial area, cross the
tracks at Shreve road and par
allel the south side of the
tracks to route Alb. Thirty five
buildings in Fairfax County and
88 in Falls Church would be
affected by the Fairfax County
approved route.
The zone approved by the
highway department apparently
is wide enough to include the
route recommended by Fairfax.
Route Sc will run from Wash
ington to Strasburg, Va. Con-
tracts for the emile leg be-
tween Gainesville and Centre
vile already have been awarded
for SO million.
2 or 3 Years to Start
Approval by the Bureau of
Public Roads would clear the
way for detailed engineering
studies and preparation for the
project. Engineers said con-
struction should be started
within two or three years.
Under the interstate pro-
gram, the Federal Government
bears approximately 80 per
cent OF the c0SC ana J1e state
the remainder.
The resolution approving the
corridor for Route sc noted
that cline 2 is approved as a
corridor and not as a specific
location, it being the intention
that this, general area can be
adopted and that the exact
location be determined" aftel
detailed engineering surveys
and studies.
The commissions resolution
also included approval of a
connection to the proposed
Constitution avenue brld &c
north of the Arlington Towers
apartments and in the vicinity
of Wilson boulevard in Airing.
ton County together with Other
connections necessary for the
adequate interchange of traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Arlington Path
For Route 66
kSeIected
Virginia Awaits
Public Roads OK
On D. c. Corridor

RICHMOND. Feb. 10 (Spe-
cial). The Fairfax Bluemoni
corridor today was selected by
the state Highway Commission
as the approved path for the
Interstate Route GO approach
to Washington.
In arriving at the decision,
the commission abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Clear and colder tonight: low about Is in
the city and 10 in the suburbs. Sunny and
continued cold tomorrow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ransom
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Ebersole and Roger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas and Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Krugh, Steve
and Carrie of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Thomas and Tony ol
Rawson were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Thomas. The occasion observed
the birthday of Mrs. B. d. Thorn
as, Fathers day and the 49th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ano
Mrs. B. d. Thomas on June o.
Congratulations were received
from relatives and friends ir
California and Arizona where Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas spend many
months in the winter. Congratu'
lations, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
from your Rawson friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron DeLont
and family of Oxford, Mich. sur
prised their parents, and were
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs
w. L. DeLong and Judith anC
Faye Degler. They returned tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Citizens Bank
Up Interest Rate

In a half-page announcement
this week the Citizens National
Bank of Bluffton made it known
that it had joined the trend of
financial institutions in paying
higher interest rates on deposits.
E. c. Romey, president of the
bank, said that effective retro
actively to June l, Citizens
National Bank will advance the
interest rate from 2 percent on
saving accounts and 21a percent
on certificates ito 3 per cent per
annum.
The attractive new interest
rate will be paid on both saw
ings accounts and time certif-
icates.
This Is the limit of interest a
national bank is permitted to
pay under present law, Mr..
Romey said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25

Arrangements of white gladi'
oil, delphinium and majestic
daisies combined with two seven
branch candelabra with white
tapers provided the background
for an impressive ceremony June
Is in the United Presbyterian
church when Miss Karin Andrea
Hauenstein became the bride of
F. Thornton Lauriat Jr.
The new bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kent Hauen-
stein, 1863 S. Jackson street and
her husband is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Lauriat Sr., for
mer Bluffton residents now liv-
ing in Moundsville, West Virginia.
Officiating at the double ring
ceremony was Rev. William ].
Hannum, assisted by James
Shaefer of India, a second year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
their home Sunday evening.

their home Sunday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Meyer, Aunalee and Bill
were Mr.. Meyers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Park and Tommie
of Lima. Tommie remained to
spend a week with the Meyers.
Sunday evening guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Cookson were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hilsinger of Waterville.
Glenn Lafferty of Arlington is
a new employee at the DeLong
restaurant on Route Is.
Jim Middleton had the misfor-
tune of losing his billfold, car
title and drivers license last
Saturday night while out frog
hunting. Anyone who might hap
pen to find them may leave
them at the, DeLong reataurant
on Route 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Three Bluffton real estate
transfers were filed with Allen
County Recorder Morgan Davis
during the past week. They were
as follows:
Bluffton East Land Inc. to
Maurice w. and June Strahm,
Lot 81, Highland addition, tax
S165; Trustees of The Presby-
terian Church of Bluffton to The
United Presbyterian Church, Lot
66. no tax; Joseph H. Swank ad.
ministrator to Fred and Eva M.
Martin, PIT. Lot Il, tax $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
Karin Hauenstein, Th0rne LGuriGt
Wed June I3 in Presbyterian Church

seminarian at Capital universe
ty. Miss Margaret Groman play
ed a half hour of organ music
preceding the ceremony. Her Sc
lectionS included "BerceuSe,
"Cantilene Nuptiale, F" In a Mon
astery Garden" 'Intermezzo, "
"Nocturne," "Andante Canta-
bile" Poem" Itch Liebe
Dich," "Liebestraum" and the
traditional wedding marches.
Rev. Paul Stengle, Van Vert,
sang THE Lord is My Shepherd, =
20 Lord Most Holy" and The
Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore floor length
gown of silk organza. The SCOOP
neckline was etched with appli.
oued flowers. The bodice was
made in the empire styling with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Hattie Bsery as AdmnistTarx st of Of
ae subject to confirmation BY the Court
County Ohio the following real estate located in Section ID
Grove Ohio consisting in of i49 farm land,
gether with story frame dive dwelling barn gridnery hog
described as fOllOws
Parcel No.
Situated the Township of Monroe County G Of - Allen len
side of the northeast quarter of Section H. Town
ship South, Range East containing 100 acres OF land
more or less.
Parcel No. ii
Situated in the Township of Monroe, Allen County, Ohio
northeast corner of the southeast quarter Section a.
Township 2 South, Range East and running 46h rods
46lk rods north Al rods feet and inches
to the place of beginning containing IL acres
Parcel No III
Situated the Township of Monroe, County of Allen
State of Ohio and known the north part Of the
east half Of he Es The Of nayeS Co.,
said County bounded and described follows: Com
G sad half Of the Quarter
% on the eS line f % said With H. the 70 e eeSe m iSse ne
said 46A rods thence north Al rods feet and
ss% rods on said center line to the west line said
@ n of of said said a sas south hene %a sa sad
so rods to the place of begnnng containing 81 @ acres Of
highways)
The north boundary line of said premises located at the
southwest Campbell and TrumbO Cook Road
approximately Y mile south of this intersection.
The undersigned will receive written bids to and in
the following terms: Cash on delivery of deed
Premises subject lease Carl Dunlop which expires
March /, 1860
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and
Hattie J. Beery. Administratrx.
of the Estate of Harvey S. Bowers,
deceased 215 North WOodIawn,
Lima, Ohio.