davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Four-Yeor Limit
With Three Stages

The Soviet government pro-
poses that the program Of gen.
eral and complete disarmament
be carried out as soon as posi-
ble-within the period Of four
years.
For the first stage the follow
ing measures are proposed:
To reduce under appropriate
controls the strength Of the
armed forces of the USSR, the
USA and the PRO Peoples
Republic Of China) to the level
Of 100000 and those Of the
United Kinkdom and France to
1000 for each.
To reduce the strength of
the armed forces Of other
states to levels to be agreed at
a special session Of the United
Nations General Assembly or
at a world conference on gen.
eral and complete disarma-
ment.
To reduce ornaments and
materiel at the disposal of the
armed forces Of states to such
an extent that the remaining
quantity of ornaments would
correspond to the determined
level Of armed forces.
For the second stage the
following is proposed:
Completion Of the liquidation
Of armed forces retained by the
states.
Liquidation of all military
bases on foreign territories.
Troops and military personnel
are to be withdrawn from for
eign territories to within their
own national frontiers and are
to be disbanded.
For the third stage 1t is pro-
posed:
Destruction of all types of
nuclear and rocket weapons.
Liquidation of the materiel
Of the air force.
Prohibition Of the produc-
ton, possession and storing of
the means Of chemical and
meteorological warfare shall
come into force. All stocks Of
chemical and meteorological
weapons in the possession of
states shall be removed and
destroyed under international
control.
Scientific research for war
purposes and the development
Of weapons and war materiel
shall be prohibited.
War ministries, general
staffs. all military and para
military establishments and
organizations shall be abol-
ished.
All kinds Of refresher cours.
es and military training is to be
terminated. States must pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Prisoners Moved

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The government announced
yesterday it has transferred 234
military and political prisoners
from Hayana's crowded Principe
Prison to prisons on the Isle
Of Pines. The transfer was
made by Cuban Air Force
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Ihibit by law military education
of the youth.
In accordance with tn eir
respective constitutional pro-
cedures. states shall enact laws
abolishing military service In
any form-compulsory. yolun-
tary, through recruiting, etc.
and prohibiting the re-estab-
lishmentS and organizations.
Appropriation Of funds for
military purposes In any form
through state budgets and by
public organizations is to be
discontinued. The funds re-
leased as q result of the imple-
mentation Of general and COM
Iplete disarmament should be
used to reduce or to completely
abolish taxes on the population,
to finance national economies
and to render extensive eco
nomic and technical assistance
to underdeveloped countries.
To control the Implements
ton Of measures on general
and complete disarmament
there shall be established an In
ternational control body. The
scope Of control and inspection
shall correspond to the extent
Of the phased disarmament Of
states.
Upon the attainment Of gen.
eral and complete disarmament
which must include the liqui-
dation of all services Of the
armed forces. the destruction
Of all types Of weapons includ-
ing weapons Of mass annihila-
ton (nuclear. rocket, chemical,
bacteriologicaD. the interna-
tional control body shall have
free access to all objects under
control.
The control organization
may set up a system of aerial
observation and air photogra-
ply over the territories OF
states.
In the process of the imple-
mentation Of the program OF
general and complete disarma-
ment down to the ,disbandment
of all armed forces, the states
shall maintain such a ratio
among the various services of
their armed forces as existed at
the time the treaty on disarma-
ment entered into force.
The program Of general and
complete disarmament is to be
carried. out by states in strict
conformity with the time limits
specified in the treaty. and It's
implementation cannot be sus-
pended or made dependent on
the fulfilment of any conditions
not provided for by the treaty
To prevent any state from
making an attempt to circum-
vent or to violate the treaty on
general and complete disarma-
ment, the treaty should include
provisions stipulating that the
question of its violation Is SUBJ
ject to immediate consideration
by the Security Council and the
General Assembly Of the United
Nations in accordance with
their movers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Soviet May Take
Partial Measures

1t stands to reason that the
Soviet government wishes to
approach the assessment of the
existing situation realistically.
and II at present the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

presented TO the General AS
sembly in New York yesterday
afternoon.
In Moscow. however. Pravda
declared that the Premier's to-
tai disarmament proposal
found the widest response In
all countries"
The Communist Party organ
gave little evidence to support
this claim except the conten-
ton that veteran U. N. diplo-
mats who worked /. !. since the
foundation Of this organization
cannot remember q speech BY
such an extraordinary impress
any other statesman that made
sion as that Of Khrushchev."
Both Pravda and the govern
ment organ Izvestia ran the
full text Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech.
Pravda topped its front page
with a six-column headline
saying Soviet government pro-
poses general and total dis
armament Of all countries!"
London Headlines
In Britain the labor-leanine
Daily Mirror hammered: Scrap
the Lot" The conservative
Daily Mail headlined *
Scrap the Lot"
The Communist London Daily
Worker chose the same head
line: ARMS: Scrau the Lot-K.'
The mail, one Of the few
papers to carry early editorial
reaction, called the Khrush-
chev proposal to do away with
military establish ments "a
breath-takine conception"
But" said the Mail. like
so many Russian proposals, the
magnificence Of the concept is
not matched by its practi-
cality." A
It went on:
Questions which Mr..
Khrushchev's speech will un-
doubtedly raise throughout the
world. do not mean that we. re-
ject this proposal as idle nom
sense. 1t is, in fact. the log
ical end Of all disarmament en-
beavers. But to achieve 1t viii
take time and the establish
ment Of trust =. :"
Early editions of French
newspapers gave prominence to
reports Of the Khrushchev
plan.
The leftist but nom Commits
mist Combat called the plan
1.-THE K-bomb" and said: 1T Is
not a case this time Of a nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Premier's Arms Plan
On World Front Poges

Soviet Premier Khrushcheys disarmament speech the
United Nations front-paeed the world today
there was little or no immediate editorial d ocal comment
except In Moscow vitNt% s Ell
Most governments apparently wanted study the texts
Of the speech and the Soviet memorandum on disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Rockefeller Is Offered
Root Beer by Premier
BY a star star Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York paid 22minute courtesy call Soviet Premier Khru
shchev in his Waldorf Astoria suite yesterday.
The millionaire chief executive the Empire State
ported to the later that the Red leader offered him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Khrushchev Questions
Keep Officials Up Late
~ the Associated Press

Have you been thinking up questions TO put TO Soviet
Premier Khrushchev?
You're alone It turns out that good many people
the Department been playing this game
as have the reporters covering his trip.
Department officials yesterday queries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

principle Of equitable geograph-
ical distribution.
The international control
body shall have at its disposal
all facilities necessary to exer-
else strict control. The func-
tons and powers Of that body
shall correspond to the ma
ture of the disarmament meas
ures that are being carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
By tn. Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the teri of program OF General and
Complete Disarmament" presented to the United Nations
uesferdnu by the Soriet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Mansfield Warning

4
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield of Montana
had this to say:
I'VE did disarm after World
War II and were caught short
in Korea.
Therefore we have to be
Extremely careful Of any pro-
posals. However, we should
not reject out of hand Mr.,
Khrushchev's proposals.
THE details and fine print
should be spelled out, and any
road-blocks. they should be
considered by Mr.. Khrushchev
and President Eisenhower at
Camp David later this month.
It is there. If anywhere that
proposals along this and re-
lated lines. II warranted, must
be made"
United States officials here
found a striking parallel be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
and the one President Eisen-
hover made to the U. N. on
April Is. 1858.
Presidents Stand
Mr.. Eisenhower, also talking
of disarmament. said then:
This world in arms is not
spending money alone ION the
arms race). It is spending the
sweat of its laborers. the genius
of its scientists. the hopes of Its
children"
Mr.. Khrushchev said yester-
day: THE priceless fund OF
human knowledge and ingenu-
ity and skill is taken and thrown
as into a bottomless pit and
squandered on armament"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in 1853:
THE monuments to this new
kind Of war ton poverty and
need) would be these: Roads
and schools, hospitals and
homes, food and health"
Mr.. Khrushchev: THE i'm.
fermentation Of a general and
complete disarmament pro-
gram would provide the oppor-
tunity to switch enormous sums
of money over to the building
of schools, of hospitals, houses,
roads, to the production of
foodstuffs and industrial
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
President
Gives Careful
Study 10 Plan
BY the Associated Press

Eicoiuchib GioctltlOWcf, Spen0s
ing the week end at his Gettys-
burg farm, today studied the
text Of Premier Khrushchev's
speech to the United Nations
but made no immediate COM
ment.
The general reaction in
Washington, as elsewhere, was
that the four-year total dis
armament proposal deserves
careful study, but may be a
meaningless propaganda ges-
ture.
Some congressional spokes-
men called the disarmament
proposal q grandstand play.
designed to catch the eye and
capture the hopes Of the world
for peace. They noted that the
ways and means Of disarming,
the checks and inspections
needed to enforce It. were left
pretty vague by the Soviet
Premier.
Rayburn Impressed
House Speaker Rayburn. at
his home in Bonham, Tex,
said part Of 1t is good. but
until conditions settle down in
Europe. especially around Ber-
lin I don't believe We can
go for all Of it."
Mr.. Rayburn said the pro-
posal would be a fine thing
for Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Eisenhower to talk about at
their coming private meeting
If they can come to an agree
ment they will ease the fears
Of all the world. But we need
a binding agreement that all
nations would honor"
Senator Wiley. Republican
Of Wisconsin. ranking @. o. p.
member Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, called it a
grandstand play. Character
istic of his tour Of the United
States" Senator Wiley said,
"Khrushchev speaks sweet
words of peace. Yet. however
he failed to offer any real
formula or Soviet effort for
establishment of a real foun-
dalton for peace"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, chairman
Of the subcommittee on dis
armament, said I'VE ought not
to pass it OF as a mere propa-
ganda stunt. We should give
1t careful scrutiny and study,
and pursue every avenue and
effort toward a meaningful dis
armament program which
must include adequate inspec-
ton and controls"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Midget Football
Election Slated
Tuesday EUening

Officers for the Bluffton Mid
get Football association will be
elected next Tuesday evening at
1890 p. m. in the American
Legion hall, president Jim Clark
has announced.
The election meeting is open
to anyone interested in the mid
get football program, he said.
A president; vice president and
secretary-treasurer will be cleo
ted. Present officers are Clark,
president; Joe Goodman, vice
president and Wilbur Amstutz,
secretary-treasurer.
Bluffton will have three mid
get teams again this fall if in
terest is high enough, Clark said.
Uniforms and complete equip
ment are available for three
squads, he said.
This years weight limits will
be 55-110 pounds. Players must
weigh in at ITO pounds or under
at the start of the season but
they may go over that weight
after the season has begun. Boys
9-12 are eligible for the midget
football program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
SpringbrOOk Tops
BlufftOn Golfers
23-17 on Sunday

Springbrook golfers defeated
the Bluffton golf club 23-17 in an
inter-club golf match at the
Bluffton links Sunday.
Medalist for the day was Tom
Teel, Springbrook, who shot a
73. Harvey Porter was the low
scorer for Bluffton with a 40-37
for II.
Ten players from each club
met in individual matches. Each
match was worth four points. A
point was given to the winner of
each nine holes in match play,
the Is hole match play winner
and tho 18 hole medal play
leader in every opposing two
some.
Porter, Warren Eastman, Abe
Mast, Bob Koontz and Chuck
Doyle were the leading scorers
for the Bluffton club.
Springbrook had defeated Bluff
ton 2212-912 in a similar match
at the Lima course on the pre-
vious Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Canadians May
Block DubeniOn's
| IAll-Star Showing

Officials of the Canadian foot
ball team who hold Elbert Du-
ebnion's contract have told the
halfback not to play in the Col
lege All-Star game, he said IN a
letter to his college coach Ken
Mast this week.
Dubenion mas continued to
work out with the Stars in prep
aration for the meeting with the
professional champion Baltimore
Colts next month.
1t is felt that a court order
would be necessary to stay Du-
benion from appearing in the
All-Star game.
He has been working at right
halfback, a position completely
unfamiliar to him. He is pres
entity second man on the Often
sive squad, with a good chance
of moving into a starting spot
if he can learn the pass patterns.
Lima's Joe Morrison, a Gin
cinnati graduate who is property
of the New York Giants, is OPP
posite Dubenion at left halfback
on the second offensive squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Little Leaguers
Bump Ada liz
To Reach 500

Heavy hitting was employed
by the Bluffton Little Leaguers
last Wednesday night as they
defeated Ada Ill to reach the
500 mark for the season.
Six extra base hits were in
cluded in the nine hit Bluffton
attack which backed up the effec-
tive seven hit pitching of John
Mericle.
Mericle helped himself with a
single and two RIBS, but the
biggest guns were fired by Tom
Augsburger, Don Patterson, Sam
Reineke and Tom Basinger.
Augsburger had a home run
and a single. Basinger and Rein
exc each had a double and a
triple and Patterson lashed out a
triple. Mike Reichenbach got
Bluffton's ninth hit, a single.
The Bluffton nine met Cairo in
their final game of the season
yesterday evening after The
Bluffton News went to press.
Absence of four players during
the heart of the county tourna-
ment may hurt the chances of
the Bluffton squad for any advan-
cement. Mericle, Reineke, Reich
enbach and Larry Crow will all
be attending church camps dur
ing the first week of August, when
the tourney opens at Ada.
Bluffton's first. game in the
double elimination match will be
against Elida at 8 pm. next
Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Legion Schedules
Baseball Benefit

The American Legion will hold
an ice cream social Saturday
from l to p. m. in the parking
lot beside the Pine Restaurant,
it was announced this week by
Legion commander Dale Huber.
Proceeds from the social will
go to the Little League baseball
program which is sponsored by
the Legion. A shortage of funds
is handicapping this years jun
ior baseball program, which
still has three weeks or more to
run.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy will cooperate in sponsoring
the social.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Lima House Sweeps Twin Bill From
BlufftOn for Unbeaten League Year

Lima House Recreation clim-
axed Allen County league play
undefeated Sunday, edging Bluff
tons town nine twice, I'd and
8-3.
The host club wrapped up each
game in the first inning, scoring
three in the first game and five
in the second off the jittery
losers.
Lima had just two earned runs
in the opener off big Marlowe
Wehrley, but capitalized on four
Bluffton errors, three on one
play that enabled three men to
score, for the win.
Bluffton scored single tallies in
the third and fifth. Jake Basinger
reached on an error, advanced
on a grounder, and scored on the
second of Don Alspach's three
singles. Art Olson singled in the
sixth, moved to second on a
single, and tailed on Jim Berry's
hit to climax the local offense.
Lima House jumped on starter
Alspach for five in the first
frame of the nightcap, then
coasted in on Ralph Hadding's
three-hit hurling to finished
league play with II wins. The
Bluffton squad was Ill.
Hadding pitched perfect base
ball till the third, when walks to
George Burkholder, Ray Rugg-
ley, and Berry were followed by
Olson's sacrifice fly for the first
Bluffton run.
Keith Diller scored the second
tally the next inning reaching
first on a fielder's choice, Sec
ond on an error, third on Ramon
Lewis hit, and home on Dave
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Mas To MANAGE
FindLdy Office

Wilson F. Mas, Bluffton, has
been named to manage the new
office of the American Loan and
Finance company which was
opened last week in Findlay.
He was formerly employed in
the Lima office of the loan COM
pany and was at one time mana
ger of the Allen county Farm
Bureau.
The finance company has IA
offices in Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan, the majority of them
in Ohio. Its headquarters are in
Hamilton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
James Fisher On
Navy Maneuver

James c. Fisher. aerographer's S
mate second class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Fisher,
of LAG S. Jackson street, Bluffton,
and husband of the former Miss
Geraldine M Martin of Bluffton,
is serving aboard the attact air.
craft carrier USS Hancock.
He recently took part in a full
scale naval review and visit to
San Francisco, Calf, July II.
20, after completing a major ex.
ercise held off the California
coast.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
COMPLETES COURSE

Ralph r. Beddow, teacher and
coach at Cory-Rawson high
school, is completing a course
to qualify him as a high school
drivers education instructor. The
course is being taught at Bowl
ing Green State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Homer T.. Grove Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James f.
West of Bluffton. Ohio. has been duly
appointed Executor of the Estate of
Homer u, Grove deceased. late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 22nd day of July 1859.
John II. Romey, Attorney
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
July So Aug. 6, 1S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

Augsburger's grounder.
Berry added the final marker
in the fifth, singing, moving to
second on Olson's walk, and
scoring on Wehrley's single.
Diller pitched the final five
frames, giving up one in the Sec
ond and two in the third, then
shutting out Lima in the last
three.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

THE FORERUNNER of the
tuberculosis stamp and Christ
mas seal was the Sanitary Fair
stamp sold during the Northern
Ohio Sanitary Fair that opened
on February %, 1864 in Cleve-
land Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
BLUFFTON--17

GOLF IS BELIEVED to be a
descendant of the ancient Roman
game of "paganica." The World
Book Encyclopedia says the
game was played with a bent
stick and a ball stuffed with
feathers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR
MONTANA

Helena - The Montana Stock.
growers Association issued today /;
calendar of events which attrac-
Treasure State ranchers.
For one - the Red Bluff Field
Day at Ennis, October ~ a beef
and lamb barbecue will be served
at noon by the Montana Stock
growers Association and by the
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
Research work being done with
cattle and sheep at the compar-
atively new Red Bluff Experiment
Station Ranch near Ennis will be
demonstrated by personnel of the
Experiment Station and of Mon
ana State College.
Here is the Montana ranchers'
calendar for October:
9 Wyoming Hereford Ranch
Production Sale, Cheyenne.
O. Cattle Feeders Day loo pm,
Montana State College, Bozeman.
10 : ii Montana Quarter Horse
Association Show, Havre.
ii = IL : North Eastern Montana
Hereford Show and Sale, Malta.
IL Red Bluff field day, beef
and lamb barbecue, MISC expert
ment station ranch, Ennis.
IL = 10 = Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Show and Sale, Chinook.
20 Missoula Hereford Assn.
and Western Montana Angus feed
er sale, Missoula.
81 = % : North Montana Here
ford Breeders Show and Sale,
Great Falls.
% Gallatin Beef Producers
Sale, Bozeman Livestock Auction,
Bozeman.
% Angus Feeder Sale, Boze-
man Livestock Auction, Bozeman.
% : Fraser Hereford Ranch Pro-
duction Sale, Reed Point.
% : Angus Feeder Sale, Great
Falls Livestock Commission, Great
% = Montana Shorthorn Breed
ers Feeder Sale, Billings.
"a = Grassland Hereford Ranch
Sale, Drummond.
"a = Carter County Sheep and
Growers Fall Meeting, Box
Elder Community Hall near Ridg-
way.
"a Angus Feeder Sale, Billings
Commission, Billings.
rs : Dillon Bull Sale, Dillon.
26 = Angus Feeder Sale, Glen
live Auction Company, Glendive.
81 Bayers Hereford Ranch
Production Sale, Twin Bridges.
27 : Angus Feeder Sale, Man
Ian, North Dakota.
% Goggins Hereford Ranch
Bull Sale, Ennis.
80 : Northwest Montana Here
ord Breeders Sale, Kalispell-
81 : Fergus County Livestock
Association Fall meeting, Lewis
own
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Want Ads Zoo Late TO CAasaA
FOR SALE

FOR SALEE step tables, one coffee
table. One coffee table solid Oak
light wood. Two table lamps. Clara
Svarre. 106 9Th Aev. S. w. 38-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

FOR SALE-Youth bed and mattress,
med. light wood. Good condition.
Phone 526W, Mrs. Harry Mikelson.
38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Farm Census
Have
Training Course

Census takers for the local area
in the 1859 Census of Agriculture
have been appointed and will
begin an intensive training course
on Oct. Z, s, and 9 in preparation
for the start of the field canvass
the third week in Oct it was
announced today by crew leader,
Anna B. Warren of Glendive.
The training session will be
held at Sidney, N.YA. Hall and
will be conducted by the
leader who recently attended a
five day census training course.
The training ourse will cover
the use of the Census question
naire, Census definitions, inter-
viewing, and map reading. En-
rhasis will be placed on the i'm
portance of locating every farm
and obtaining complete and ac-
curate information. The census
takers will conduct some actual
as part of the training.
Census takers scheduled to take
the training include: Don Price of
Savage; Margaret Williams, Skaar
Rte; Mrs Amy Winters, Sidney;
Mrs. Lucille Collins of Fairview;
Arthur Sorteberg of Sioux Pass;
Mrs. Mary Fisher of Brockton;
Harry Hagen of Poplar; Mrs.
Florence Howell of Lambert; and
Robert Rehbein of Lambert.