davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
NelOs Our Fathers Read

Coach and Mrs. A. c. Burcky
are the parents of a daughter
born at the hospital Sunday and
son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Munson r. Bixel on Saturday
night.
Official sanction for the shoot
ing of firecrackers will be grant
ed here from July 3 to 5, mayor
Triblehorn has announced. All
shooting will be done on private
property and anyone shooting
them in the downtown district
will be liable to arrest.
Clayton Bixel has purchased
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09

the Mrs. Olive Mason residence
on South Main street. The Bixels
expect to occupy the property
next month. Prof. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lantz, who now occupy the
property, will move to Lincoln
hall where they viii live during
the coming year.
P. H. Conser, former principal
of Bluffton high school, has been
named principal of Toledo Waite
high school.
Representatives of local Chris
tan Endeavor organizations at
tending the state convention at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Richland Center

Mrs. Milton Bixler and Mrs.
Blanche Nusbaum called Friday
afternoon on Mrs. Sarah Lugin-
buhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
called Tuesday afternoon at the
Joe Follas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hughes
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Matter.
Mrs. r. K. Strahm and daugh-
ters Jean, Nan and Judy of Sar-
asota, Fla. called Thursday af-
ternoon on Mrs. Walter Schau-
blin. Mrs. Carey Niswander was
an evening caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wiebe OF
Willard spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Edna Leiber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Stettler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Basinger of Lima and
Mrs. Cal Leiber were evening
visitors.
Mrs. Clara Pogue and Elmer
Schaublin were Thursday dinner
guests of their sister, Mrs. j. l.
Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Augsburger
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Augsburger and
their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich
enbach and Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Bell spent the week end at
Sault Saint Marie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS Fett spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Palte and daughter,
Susan Kay.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart were Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye Isham, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marquart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Marquart and daughters
and Ray Hirshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bowers of Colum-
bus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
grandson Larry spent from Fri
day until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kolvas and family
of South Bend, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lugin-
buhl spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and daughter.
Sharon Gratz and Mike Schau-
bin are spending this week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Other Sunday dinner
and supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene johnson and children
Kim and Keith and Richard, Ray,
Diana, Robert, Jane and Ricky
Schaublin and Sharon Struder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Eikenbary
of Kenton spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenbary. Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mayer and
children and Mrs. Ronald Child
ester of Johnstown and Tom,
Mike, Bobby and Debbie Child
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fridley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kohler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Kohler enjoyed a picnic supper
with Mrs. Sam Kohler and daugh-
ter on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and daughter, Mrs. Don Dillman
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Eisenhower Jet Poised
For California Trip
afternoon, California time.

afternoon, California time.
From the airport in Palm
Springs Mr.. Eisenhower plans
to travel by helicopter about 20
miles to La Quinta, Calf,
where until October 8 he win
be q guest at the desert home
Of George e. Allen.
Mr.. Allen. q Washington
businessman and longtime
friend of the President, was
invited to make the flight West
with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Voice HOarse
The President, his voice
hoarse. reported at q news con-
ference two days ago he had
been fighting q cold since he
returned from Europe on Labor
Day. He announced that in an
effort to shake the cold he was
going to get away as quickly as
possible to q dry. desert climate.
About 4 miles from Mr.. Aliens
place at La Quinta Is the El
Dorado Golf Club. The Presi.
dent is looking forward to play
ing there daily.
Mai. Gen. Howard McC. Sny.
der. the White House physician,
and q small group Of presiden-
tial aides are accompanying Mr..
Eisenhower to California. This
Evening star., 1959-09-30

the proposal Is a form Of "cen
sorship by taxation that poses
q serious problem for all busi-
nessmen."
Democratic Congressman from
the area served by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority have for
years waged a running battle
against the use Of tax-deducti-
BILE advertising by utilities
against public power.
IRIS made the proposal only
after winning a series Of SUI
preme Court decisions. The ruiz
ings backed a Government
contention that disallowing de-
ductions for such expenditures
do not constitute q violation of
the constitutional guarantees Of
freedom Of speech or freedom
to petition Congress.
The court went so far as to
rule that even a company fight-
ing legislation that would put 1t
out Of business did not have a
constitutional right to wage the
battle with tax-deductible
funds.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1959-09-30
ny the Associated Pres.

President Eisenhower's big
jet airliner is standing by ia
ny him to Southern California
today for q week Of sun. pre-
scribed for his cold.
The President faced q busy
schedule in advance Of depar-
ture and he also has to take
into account the whims Of
Hurricane Oracle.
On Mr.. Eisenhower's agenda
were morning conferences
aimed at breaking the steel
strike impasse. He met first
with industry officials and an
hour later with leaders Of the
Steelworkers Union.
Then came q scheduled con-
ference with Italy's Prime Min
lister Antonio Segni and O
White House luncheon for the
visitor.
Guest Of Allen
Unless the hurricane fouls up
the weather too much. the
President was to take OF for
Palm Springs. Calf. about 4
pm. His Air Force Jet, q
Boeing TOT, would get him to
the West Coast in the late
Evening star., 1959-09-30

One Of the men. Sergt. 1fc
Neal Smith. IS. Of Price. Utah,
was ordered to quit marching
after so miles because of LEG
cramps.
Eight Pounds Lost
There were other casualties.
Lit. John Posi-. Alamo. Tex, lost
Is pounds. I'm going to gain
it back real soon at the mess
hail." he said.
1t. Posi- and 1t. Borneman
had blisters on their feet. and
so did Specialist 4/c Robert
Sekeres Of Hampstead. N. Y.
normally a ieep driver, who
said he hadn't walked more
than 100 yards In the last two
or three months.
The shortest man of the
bunch was 5-foot. 4-inch Pvt.
Walter Parrot Of Columbus,
Ga. who had to walk twice as
fast, it seemed to me-" He
came out unblistered. So did
Pfc. Koretz.
II was in a hurry to get
back. It's payday tomorrow,
Pvt. PARROT said.
How did they keep going?
I'VE sang and we talked.
Mostly about women and beer, |"
Pvt. Parrot said.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
GSA Workers
Held in Theft

Three General Services Ad-
ministration employees at the
Franconia CVa) ware house
have been arrested on charges
OF stealing i60 dozen ballpoint
pens. worth $1,000. the FBI
disclosed today.
Their arrest followed seizure
yesterday of a liquor salesman
who was charged with receiv-
ing the property after 1t had
been stolen from the Govern
ment.
FBI agents from the Alex
andria Office arrested two Of
the employees, both laborers,
after work yesterday at Fran
coma. They are Franklin B.
Hammond, 80, of 1927 Taylor
street NV. and Augustus l..
Berry. 81. Of 40l3 Fifth street
NV. Both were arraiened be-
fore United States Commission.
er Earl Fletcher in Alexandra.
Bond was set at $1,000 each.
The third man. who stayed
out on sick leave yesterday,
was picked up ct his home last
night, the FBI said. He is Ed.
ward T. Dickson. a.. Of 1883
Taylor street NV, q fork-lift
operator at the warehouse. He
was scheduled to be arraigned
today.
The liquor salesman is Louis
Syetta, 43. Of the 2700 block Of
Terrace road Sc. He waived
preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner
James Splain yesterday and
was held for the grand jury in
81. 900 bond. Bond was made
by all those arraigned yester--
day.
The FBI said the pens were
part Of 1000 dozen pens stolen
from the warehouse over the
past year. They are tri-colored
pens, valued at $S.e6 q dozen.
The FBI said Syetta had S7
dozen Of the pens in his pos
session when arrested,
Evening star., 1959-09-30

q legislative body directly or
indirectly. by urging or en-
couraging the public to contact
such members for the purpose
Of proposing. supporting or OPP
posing legislation"
II put into effect. as tax ex-
perts here think seems sure.
the regulation would sharply
curtail such things as write
your CONGRESSMAN" advertise
ments. \
Under current regulation,
more than half the cost of such
an ad bought by q corporation.
for instance. is carried by Uncle
Sam.
No estimate was available on
how much additional revenue
the new regulation would pro-
vide for the Government.
The Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United States has
alerted its members that
comments" on the proposal
must be made to IRIS by oc-
tober 10. The tax service an
ticipates plenty of requests for
Q public hearing on the pro-
posal.
According to the Chamber,
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Tolk Of Girls Helps GIs
In Record o3-MiIe Hike

FORT CAMPBELL, KY.
Sept. 80 (AP)-Six paratroop-
ers marched down the road,
talking Of beer and women.
They were in the process Of
setting. an unofficial Army rec
ord Of marching 93.6 miles in
81 hours. Their march was to
test the foot mobility Of the
l0lst Airborne Division.
Motorists passed by, looked,
and asked questions.
"When we told them what
We were doing, they thought
we were crazy" said Pfc. Steve
Koretz. jr., 10, Of New York.
But nobody offered them q
ride until the final 10 miles,
when three girls in a converti-
bic offered q lift.
Took VIII Power
BOY. did that take win power
TO turn down." said 1t. Fred
erick Borneman Of Downey,
Calf. THOSE last 10 miles
were the hardest."
The six volunteers went from
Camp Breckinridge back to
the l0lst Airborne Division
home base here.
They wore field uniforms
minus combat packs, and
marched so minutes Of every
go.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Sled Dog Saves
Colonel Attacked
By Polar Bear

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept.
30 (AP).-A female sled dog
named Red fought q bloody
battle with o polar bear 70 save
the life Of Col. z. D. Feathers,
the Alaska Air Command re-
ported yesterday.
The colonel. commander OF
the floating weather station In
the icy Beaufort Sea. met the
27b-pound bear In the after
noon senai-darkness. The bear
1unged.
Il tried to make 1t to my
quarters, some rs feet away" /"
the colonel reported. II couldn't
Evening star., 1959-09-30

get much traction in the ice
and snow. Just when 1t seemed
the bear was on top Of me,
Red attacked him from the
rear"
While the bear was trying to
catch and kill Red a member OF
the station staff slew the BIG
beast with his revolver.
Red was mauled severely but
viii i've, the report said.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
10 Iruqis Sentenced

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Sept. 80
(AP) "A court-martial yester-
day sentenced 10 persons to
prison terms ranging from six
months 10 four years at hard
labor for attacking the house
of the president Of q previous
court-martial. A girl student
drew six months.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Lost Rotes Reduced

TAIPEI. Sept. 80 (AP)-The
Chi Lob funeral parlor. largest
and most expensive on Formosa,
has announced lower rates for
funerals. It said 1t was acting
in response to the governments
call for economy.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

will be his second visit as Pres
ident to the Palm Springs area.
He vacationed there for about
q week in February, 1854.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Lobbies Fight to Keep
Lobby Tox-D Deduction

Business groups being modified to fight Govern
proposal that would cripple the practice Of writing on
ths cost OF lobbying taxdeductibe business
Under the new regulation as proposed by the Internal
Revenue Service the collector would dsaow bus-
expenditue made ito influence members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

that people cannot stay neutral
on the question.
To remain an onlooker sis to
become involved in the guilt of
responsibility" he asserted.
Mr.. Stagg explained he re-
garded the use OF his church
for a private. school as a means
of evading indignation in the
schools.
Local trustees of the South
|ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. Louisville, KY, reported
about the meeting earlier this
week at the seminary rescind-
ing the firing of IL professors
last year.
The Rev. John Holt. pastor
of Luther Rice Baptist Church,
and the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith,
pastor of Congress Heights
Baptist Church. said the meet
ling Monday rescinded the dis
missals and instead asked the
professors to submit resigna-
lions. By resigning. the pro-
fessors are eligible for rehiring,
they explained. Actually II
of the IL professors have new
positions and the 18th is TAX
ing postgraduate work.
The professors were fired last
summer over a dispute regard
ing the extent of faculty voice
in the administration of the
seminary.
The meeting yesterday was
held in District Baptist Con-
vention headquarters, 1923 Six
tenth street NV. The Rev.
Harry Mcknight. pastors con-
ference president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Crash Kills Four;
'HitinAir' Report
Not Confirmed

ORTING, Wash. April 8
(AP) -Four crewmen were car
ried to a fiery death in the
crash of their flaming Air Force
four -engine C-118 on a hillside
Wednesday night after the pilot
radioed the plane had been hit
in the air.
Nothing in preliminary in
vestigation today bore out the
possibility of an in-f1ight COLI
sion.
The pilot, 1t. Robert r.
Dimick, %, of Bowling Green,
Ohio, radioed McChord Air
Force base moments before the
crash:
I'VE have hit something, or
something has hit u.s."
1t. Dimick was said to have
planned to leave today for
Japan to wed his sweetheart.
an American school teacher.
The big military air transport
service plane, military counter
part of DC-6, was af1re when
1t crashed.
Others in the crew were iden-
titled by the Air Force as 1st
1t. Thomas E. Lasater, "a, CO.
pilot, of Lance Greek, Wyo.
Sergt. Arthur T. Foote, A,
whose wife lives at West Palm
Beach, Fla, and T/Sergt. Guy
j. Cunningham, 81, of San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

10 take into account what. II
anything. the United Nations
can do in various situations
which may arise"
But he said he had given no
thought TO attending any sum-
init conference himself because
"at the present time 1t is not
anything which is Of practical
interest"
Mr.. Hammarskjold returned
Sunday from a four-week tour
Of Asia and the Soviet Union.
He said he "profited from lis
tening" TO what Mr.. Khrushchev
told him on q wide range Of
political and theological sub
jects.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he
saw French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville on
the plane from Europe, would
meet British Foreign Secretary
Lloyd here soon and also ex-
pected to talk with Acting
Secretary Of State Christian A.
Herter here or in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Florida Jail
Escupees Seized
Near Waldorf

9 LA PLATA. Nd. April 3
tspecial).-Two men caught by
police inside q store near the
State police barracks at Wal
dorf yesterday turned out to
be fugitives from q jail in
Florida.
State Trooper William r.
Turnbull said the men were
charged with breaking and en-
tering after being arrested by
him and State Police corpl.
Walter H. Wahl.
Trooper Turnbull identified
the men as Ray Corley, 20. of
Dothan. Ala. and Dorsey Ed
ward Pitts. rs, Of Harlan Coun-
ty. Ky. He said both had long
records and had es-
capped from jail at Green Cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Castro Plans to Seek Loans
When He Visits U. S. April IS

II want to defend Cuba and
her revolution in the same
place where that campaign Is
going on" he emphasized.
He said he was mystified at
some objections TO his trip In
q private capacity and COM
mented, Il like simple things
more than protocol"
He said he had visited the
United States before without
official honors and did not seek
such honors now. and added.
1T have been invited by news
papermen and nothing could be
more public or more honor
able"
Mr.. Castro has accepted an
invitation while in the United
States to speak at a luncheon
Of the Overseas Press Club in
New York on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Ship Bomb Plot
Laid to 2MuItese

VALLETTA, Malta. April 3
(AP).-Two Maltese-one a
steward in the Royal Navy
were charged today with plant
ing a homemade bomb in the
2.000-ton British radar picket
destroyer Broadsword.
Edward Council, %, the
steward, was accused of insti-
eating the bomb plot, and
George Bonnici, 43, a govern
ment laborer, with being his
accomplice.
The bomb was found in the
forecastle of the warship here
Sunday.
There has been agitation
against the British for months
in this heroic World War II
colony in protest against the
Royal Navy turning over its
big dockyard to a private firm.
The Maltese fear the shipyard
will be shut down or curtailed
and the islands economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
THE EVENING STAR
Weshiagsoa. Q. c. fddsE April }, Ios,

ofiicial visit as the guest Of the
American Society Of Newspa-
per Editors. He accepted the
invitation before becoming
Prime Minister February 2.
Mr.. Castro said confidently
he had no fear Of any ques-
tions that may be asked him
by American newspapermen.
The execution OF Of Batista
henchmen, totaline between
400 and 500. has come in for
considerable criticism in the
United States, and he said he
would explain that to the
Americans.
The 32-year-old Prime Min
lister said he felt the American
people supported his revolu-
tionary regime but he charged
there has been a campaign
against him in sections Of the
American press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

the growing arrogance of the
SovietS, he said.
IF the Soviet Union con-
tinues to increase its rate of
growth in terms of gross ma
tional product together with
it's present rate of arms outlay,
their defense expenditures will
definitely exceed our own
within the next three years or
So" he stated.
DR.. William Sanders, assist
ant secretary general of the
Organization of Americ a n
States, declared that Commun-
ist penetration in Latin Ameri-
ca was a matter of serious
concern" to the members Of the
Pan American Union. :.
He added that Russia was
making a determined effort
to expand its trade with these
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Russia Seer,
Ready ioT Talk

UNITED NATIONS. N. X,
April 3 tAP).-secretary Cen
eral Dag Hanmarskjold said
yesterday there is a serious will
to negotiate on the Berlin crisis.
He recently had long talks with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
At his first news conference
since he saw Mr.. Khrushchev.
the United Nations chief said.
There is q will. and a serious
will. to negotiate. and to nego-
tiate in the most serious sense
of the word, that is to say not
In order to mark time but In
order to get somewhere"
He said statesmen involved
in any negotiations are likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Union Fund
ReportUp|1e|d

/ A union can satisfy Taft
Hartley law requirements on
publicizing Of finances by pub
fishing a summary of its finan-
cial statement in the unions
magazine, says the National
Labor Relations Board.
The board took this position
in a AL ruling yesterday.
In dissenting, board member
John H. Tanning argued that
publishing a summary In the
union magazine falls short of
what he called the clearly
stated requirement that each
union member be furnished a
full report on his unions A.
nances.
The ruling applied to a chal-
lenge raised by the Plant City
(Fla.) Welding and Tank Co.
against the eligibility Of the
International Brotherhood Of
Boilermakers and its Local 609
to bring cases before the NLRB.
The law stipulates that a UNI
ion must file certain financial
and other records with the Gov
eminent and furnish them to its
members before it can be eligi-
bic to seek NLRB enforcement
Of bargaining rights.
Mr.. Tanning said publishing
a summary Of a financial report
in a union publication didn't
meet this requirement.
However. the majority argued
that members Of the Boiler
makers Union were told they
could get copies Of the full re-
port if they wanted them. The
majority added:
I'VE do not believe that a
union can be made to search
out each and every member in
order to deliver a copy of its
financial report =.
ITO impose so strict q re-
quirement would undoubtedly
have the effect of multiplying the
rights Of unions to file petitions
and charges under the act and
would prevent employees from
having the opportunity to Sc
lect a union to represent them,
inasmuch as it is doubtful
whether this standard could
ever be met. We do not believe
that Congress intended such a
result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

day conference Of the American
Legion's National Foreign Rela-
tons Commission.
He added that "a balance of
terror now reigns in Europe
but it is at least the best safe
guard of peace today"
Another speaker. Gen. Will
liam H. Draper. jr, chairman
Of President Eisenhower's spe-
cial committee to study the
military assistance program,
said that arms aid to the NATO
nations continue to provide an
effective military deterrent
against Soviet aggression and
constitutes the basic reason for
minimizing direct threats
against Western allies since the
last Berlin crisis.
"The present crisis over Ber-
lin is but another indication of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

HAVANA. April 3 (AP)-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
says he will be looking for
money as well as defending
Scuba and her revolution" on
his visit to the United States
later this month.
The bearded revolutionary
told a television audience last
night that he viii seek loans
from the United States Export
Import Bank and "all sources
Of credit possible"
The Batista government left
only $40 million in the treasury.
Mr.. Castro said, adding that
Cuba's economic situation was
further aggravated BY falling
sugar prices and increased COM
petition from other sugar
countries.
Mr.. Castro is leaving for
Washington April is on an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Virginia Pastor Hits
Neutrality on Schools

A Virginia minister whose
congregation overruled his OBJ
jections to holding private
school classes in the church de-
clared yesterday everybody is
involved in the integration
issue.
The Rev. Paul L. Stagg, pas
tor Of First Baptist Church,
Front Royal, Va, told a meet
ing Of the District Baptist Con-
vention Pastors Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Col. Gillette Heads
Army Reserve Sector

Col. A. Ward Gillette has
been named commander of the
Maryland District of Columbia
Sector of XXI Army Reserve
Corps.
Col. Gillette, who lives at
1858 Northampton street NV,
recently returned to this coun-
try after two years as deputy
chief of the United States mill
tary mission to the Iranian
Government.
The sector headquarters,
located at Fort Meade, is
responsible for the training of
all Army reServistS in Mary
land, Northern Virginia, the
District and three counties in
Southern Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Gu Sets Symposium
On Lutin America

Catholic University's Institute
Of Ibero-American Studies will
sponsor a two-day symposium
next week on THE Lay Apostle
late in Latin America Today"
Sessions will be held in Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium 8 to 10
pm. Friday and 10 am. to
noon and 2 to 4::30 pm. Sat-
urday.