davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Health and Safety
And q Firm Policy

I have concluded that, if
permitted to continue, this strike
would imperil the national health
and safety. The national interest
demands an immediate resump-
ton of production in this vital
industry"
Thus did President Eisenhower
announce that he was moving to
invoke the emergency provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act in order
to get Americas steel production
capacity, down more than IS per
cent during the Is weeks since the
workers walked off their jobs, OPP
Grating at full blast once again.
For the President, who had tried
personal persuasion and implied
threats of a court injunction in
an effort to get the United Steel
workers of America and Big Steel
to make a collective bargaining
settlement, it was a reluctant
move.
Neither he nor his chief labor
advisor, Secretary of Labor Nit
chell feel that an injunction will
necessarily provoke an agreement.
Nor does the union or manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Soviet Peace Offensive Pays Off
In Diplomatic Attitude at u. N.

The reason why such tactics can
win votes and influence people this
year, when they have always failed
in the past, is that there is wide
spread hope of a real East West
cold-war settlement. Nothing that
has happened as yet has given any
real basis for such hope; but a
process of negotiation has begun
and nearly everyone is trying to
improve the atmosphere"
The fact is that Mr.. Khru-
shchevS ultimatum on Berlin last
year, and the vigorous Western
response it evoked, badly fright
ened a great many people. They
are immensely relieved to see the
danger of war recede. and are
willing to do almost anything to
keep it receding.
1t may we'll be that Mr.. Khru-
shchev planned precisely this Sc
quence of events-a major crisis,
followed by welcome relief and a
peace offensive during which the
world would be eager to nurture
his reformation"
Whether he planned it that way
or not, that is the way it is work.
ing out. So far, it has given Rus
STA diplomatic advantage only in
relatively minor things. But what
can happen today on UNEF and
a Security Council seat could hap
pen tomorrow, observers point out,
on Berlin and disarmament.
They've Done Little
The Russians have had to do
very little to give the world the
appearance Of reformation. They
Continued on Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

duction and the supply pipelines
filled. Then in little more than
another month. the steel COM
panies will have to begin tapering
of production if no settlement is
reached by the end of 80 days.
The strike then would start all
over again, so to speak.
In addition to the 100000 steel
workers, nearly 100000 persons in
industries dependent on the metal
have been made idle by the walk
out. The latter figure is due to
expand in the next month or so,
regardless of any settlement or
Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Court Order Dote

While an Attorney Generals re-
quest for a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton has never been denied, the
SteelWorkers may draw out the
proceedings so that the court or
Ger will not be issued until the
latter part of October.
This would mean that real re-
sumption of steel production would
not be possible until late in No
vember. 1t is estimated that it
will take a month to get full pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Progress Predicted

On Friday morning, when the
impressive results of the Tory
victory were known definitely
diplomats in Washington were
predicting swift progress toward
an early summit meeting. The
whole West they observed, had
been in a state of marking time"
until the British voters had
spoken. Not that there was much
doubt, over all, that a summit
meeting would come about regard
less of the winner at the British
polls. But there would have been,
had the Labor ticket prevailed,
the necessity Of starting almost
anew in bringing the Allies to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
At the u. NJ:
Arms Debate

The powerful Political Commit
tee of the United Nations General
Assembly voted on Thursday to
make the Khrushchev disarma-
ment proposal, made in an As
sembly speech by the Soviet Pre-
mier on September 10, its first
order of business. Western nations
had opposed the action in ma
neuvers in the Steering Commit
tee, but the Political Committees
decision was made without dissent.
Vastly V. Kuznetsov, chief So
Wet delegate to the U. N. and a
Deputy Foreign Minister. led of
debate Friday. He told the dele
gates that if the Khrushchev pro-
gram were accepted in principle,
sit would not be difficult" to work
out details of control and inspec-
ton. Mr.. Kuznetsov'S address was
conciliatory and moderate in tone.
He refrained from repeating pre-
viouS Soviet charges that the West
was blocking progress on arms
control by insisting on inadmls"
sible inspection procedures.
Under the three stage pro-
gram urged by Mr.. KhruShchev
and repeated Friday by Mr.. Kuz-
netsov, armies would be sharply
reduced as a first move. The
United States, the Soviet Union,
and Communist China would be
limited to IL million men each;
Britain and France to $4,000.
In the second stage, all armed
forces and bases would be liqui-
dated. In the third. all weapons,
nuclear Stockpiles, military pro-
duction, training and defense
ministries would be abolished.
Mr.. Khrushchev contended that
such a program need take only
four years to achieve.
The Western powers have taken
a wary but not hostile position
on the Soviet plan. They insist.
however, that reliable means OF
control and inspection must pre-
cede any actual disarmament.
Soviet resistance to international
inspection has proved the Stun
bling block to previous diSarma-
ment plans, and has held up
agreement on ending nuclear test
ing for almost a year at the Cen
eva test-ban conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Britain: World Ba|ancer
"The countrv,s sate; the top's

"The country'S safe; the toO's
back, and SOS old Mac"
A veteran American reporter,
on the Job in a London pub as
the election returns rolled UP q
precedent-shattering majority for
the Conservative government Of
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian, heard q venerable flower
girl" right out Of Shaw's "Pyg-
malion" except for her years, ex-
press the sentiments that gave
the Tories another five-year man
date last Thursday.
Britain has been experiencing
an unusual summer and fall. So
sunshiny have been the days that
the superstitious among the Gov
ent Garden flower sellers and cab
men have been predicting q po-
litical upset. How else explain
the absence Of the sulphurous
mists that, for ages past, have
nightly boiled up into the city
from the mudflats Of the turgid
Thames?
But the Cockneys this time
were wrong. There was no po-
litical upset; on the contrary, the
Conservatives broke precedent
when they registered a victory, in
the American Landslide" tradi-
ton, for the third straight time.
And this feat they accomplished
despite the party-shattering deba-
Gle of the Suez invasion Of 1856,
when the Tory government Of Sir
Anthony Eden virtually collapsed
in an internal uproar of recrimi-
nation and accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Tibet Debate Voted

The General Assembly's Steer
ing Committee voted on bloc lines,
IL to 5, with four abstentions, to
place a joint Irish Malayan reso-
luton for full-scale debate on the
Tibetan revolt on the agenda. The
Continued on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
World Balances

Harold Macmillan, scion Of a
world-famouS publishing firm and,
like Sir Winston Churchill, child
of an American-British marriage,
restored the Conservative Party to
its traditional austere integrity.
But more than that, he put Brit
ain back in its also traditional role
of world balancer. Treading eau
tiously and astutely, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian managed to steal the Labor
ties noisiest thunder. He led the
way, last winter, to the opening
of the gates in the Iron Curtain
that now seem certain to clear the
paths to a summit conference be-
tween the Soviet bloc and the
West.
To Britain, Mr.. Macmillan's
triumph at the general election
meant a reaffirmation of the Brit
ish confidence in an administra-
ton that has stabilized the pound
sterling, minimized unemployment,
and restored British prestige to
an astonishing degree. But to the
rest of the world, the meaning Of
his victory was even more signifi-
cant.
Harold Macmillan's journey to
Moscow last February has come
to be recognized as the wedge that
brought about the present very
warming climate in the heretofore
frigid atmosphere of the long, cold
war. After his sojourn in Moscow,
which was marked with many diff
cult moments, Mr.. Macmillan Wis
tied Washington for some init
mate Camp David talks with Pres
ident Eisenhower. And he dis
cussed the issues of the East West
struggle with stern old Chancellor
Adenauer of West Germany, and
with Gan do Ga1l11n in poris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Britain's election were digested on
Friday, there were few in Wash
lngton who doubted that the
summit planners. now freed of
restraints due to doubts on the
residents of No. 10 Downing Street
and the Offices at Whitehall,
would be going full speed ahead
on arrangements for a summit
session probably we'll in advance
of Mr.. Eisenhower's tentatively
scheduled May visit to the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

more possible. Cautiously, he pro-
fessed to see no definite sign that
a summit meeting, however warm,
would have any more success in
solving the crisis over the future
status of West Berlin than did
the long Geneva conference Of
foreign ministers last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
Khrushchev peace offensive is
already paying off in important
diplomatic advantage for the
Russians.
In the past, Soviet actions at
the U. N. have often been a nui-
sance and sometimes an embar-
rassment, but almost never a
serious threat. There has almost
never been any real danger that
the Kremlin would muster a ma
jority for anything significant.
There is now such a danger,
and it is giving serious concern
to Western diplomats here who
study the trends and try to look
ahead.
Almost everywhere one turns at
the current session of the U. N.
General Assembly, the impact of
the Khrushchev visit to the
United States is visible.
In the corridors, when Amer
leans try to line up votes, the re-
Spouse is: Lets go easy on the
Russians" In debate, United
States delegates have to pull their
punches lest they be accused of
spelling the atmosphere" In
strategy planning, the range of
potential action is greatly mar
rowed for the same reason.
On Resisting Virtue
Some of the let's-not- be -beastly-
to-the-R Russians attitude is pure
naivete. Some of it stems from
a hard-headed judgment that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

West must not be Unanswered
into the posture of resisting virtue
and advocating sin.
In either case, it has the same
effect. 1t inhibits Western diplo-
macy and gives the Russians an
advantage.
Soviet diplomats are playing it
to the hilt. Does the West want
to expose Red China's crime in
Tibet? you are tanning the cold
war;" say the Russians-and with
many, the argument carries
weight.
Does the United States want to
put pressure on Russia to pay its
allocated share of the costs of
UNEF? Gold war tactics"
Does the United States want a
minimum inspection system to
render safe ban on nuclear-
weapon tests? you are unneces-
Sarily delaying agreement"
It works the other way around,
too. The Russians are trying to
get back the satellite seat on the
Security Council which they had
in the 1940s. Western resistance
is portrayed as "cold-war maneu-
vering."
Hope for Settlement
The Russians want parity-that
is, equal East-West representation
in the space for-peace commit
tee the Assembly is planning to
make permanent. American OBJ
jections to splitting up the world
into two camps and putting for
NAL stamp of legitimacy on the
Soviet bloc are called absolutely
abnormal"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Eleanor Jean BixeL Becomes Bride
Of Prentiss Johnson of Omaha, Neb.

ton in the church parlors. A
four-tiered wedding cake center
ed the serving table. Those who
served were Misses Betty Bast-
ing, Hilda Bixel, Harriet Bixel,
Carolyn Garmatter, Rachel Gar
matter, and Judy Basting. Miss
Gladyce Bixel had charge of the
guest book.
After a short trip to Niagara
Falls, the couple will be at home
at 1908 Ernst street, Omaha, Neb.
The bride is a 1855 graduate
of Bluffton high school, attended
Grace Bible Institute of Omaha,
and graduated recently from Inn
manuel Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Omaha. Mr.. Johnson was
graduated from North high school
of Omaha, served in the u. S.
Navy, and is presently employed
by the Union Packing company
of Omaha.
Mrs. Lydia johnson viii enter
tain the couples Omaha friends
at a reception on June 30 at the
Temple Baptist church of Omaha.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
English, Western
Horse Show Set
At Cairo July 4

Area horse lovers will have
their day when an English and
Western horse show is presented
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in Cairo
Memorial park.
Classes in the show include =.
western show horse, speed and
action, pleasure and pet pony,
clover leaf, junior equitation,
English and western, western
pleasure. egg race, stock horse,
appaloosa and three gated Eng
lish.
The 4-H pony and horse prof.
ect from surrounding counties
will appear in the show. There
are so members from Allen coun-
ty alone in this group.
A special attraction will be the
Indiana Appaloosa Cavalcade of
Color. Riders in colorful Indian
costumes appear on brightly col
ored appaloosa horses to present
their horseback routines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
BlufftOn Grad
10 Be Travelling
Science Teacher

Daniel Smith, a 1856 Bluffton
conege graduate, has been Sc
lected by Michigan State univer-
sity as one of 20 travelling sci
ence teachers to cover a seven
state area including Ohio and
Michigan.
he began a three month train
ing period June 18, which will
include lecture preparation and
construction of demonstration
equipment.
The travelling science teachers
will visit high schools to give
lectures and demonstrations and
consult with science teachers on
their problems.
This program was begun by
the university relations division
OF the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Ten
nessee. The program at Michi-
gan State is financed by a S349,-
1OO grant from the National Sci
ence Foundation.
After graduating from Bluff
ton college, Mr.. Smith earned a
master of arts degree from
Michigan State university in 1858.
He has been head of the science
department at Northwest high
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

In an impressive ceremony on
Saturday, June 20, at the Ebenez-
er Mennonite church, Miss Flea
nor Jean Bixel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phares Bixel of Route
2, Bluffton, became the bride of
Mr.. Prentiss M. johnson of Oma-
ha, Neb. Mr.. johnson is the son
of Mrs. Lydia johnson and Mr..
Harry Johnson, both of Omaha.
The Rev. w. j. Flickinger per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before a background of white
gladioli, two seven-branch can
delabra, and palms. The pews
were marked with white satin
bows and each window was dec
GRATED with white Madonna lilies.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Milo Lora of Columbus Grove
and Mr.. Bernard Windmiller of
Bluffton provided a half hour of
music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white floor
length gown of lace and tulIe over
taffeta. The fitted bodice of lace
had long sleeves ending in points
over her wrists. The very full
skirt, featuring a panel of lace
down the front, was worn over
hoops and crinolines. Her finger
tip veil of bridal illusion fell from
small half hat of lace. She
carried a crescent-shaped bou-
quet of pink roses and white
sweetheart roses with white
streamers tied with lovers knots.
Her string of pearls was a gift
of the groom. The bride designed
and made her wedding gown as
well as her going away ensem-
BILE of powder blue shantung.
Miss Jean Glover of Sargent,
Nebraska, former roommate of |
the bride, was maid of honor,
and the brides sister, Miss Carol |
Bixel, was bridesmaid. Their
dresses were identically styled of |
light pink dacron with darker
pink cumberbunds. They wore
head bands of small pink bows,
white gloves and carried cres-
cent bouquets of carnations in
the same shades of pink as their
dresses. Their tiny heart-shaped |
silver necklaces were gifts of the
bride.
Misses Annabelle Amstutz of |
Cleveland and Beulah Bixel of |
cousins of the bride,
serving as candlelighters, wore
dresses similar to the attend
ants dresses, in shades of green.
They wore pearl necklaces and
earrings, gifts of the bride, and
pink carnation corsages at their
waists. They, as well as the two
attendants, made their own dres-
ses. Mr.. Duane Bixel, brother
of the bride, was best man, with
Julius Bixel, Lima, as grooms-
man. Ushers included Dwight
BiXel, Bluffton, Leroy Stucky,
Warsaw, Ind, and Neil Bixel,
Flint, Mich.
Following the ceremony, $50
guests were served at a recep-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Business To Study
Summer Promotion

Summer promotions will be
studied at the regular meeting Of
the Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation Thursday at 5 p. m. in
the c. F. Niswander and Son
store.
The Mennonite General Con-
ference, the annual picnic and
bathing beauty contest, the his
toric car festival, results of the
Air Fair and Dollar Days will be
discussed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

IMITATION is no modern
headache. According to the World
Book encyclopedia, price-control
laws are believed to have been
enforced as early as $500 B. C.
in Babylonia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER

ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Lew A. Burkholder, chief elec-
trician's mate, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Burkholder of 302
Cherry street, Bluffton, and hus-
band of the former Miss Jessie
E. Moone of Orient Hill, w. Va,
is serving aboard the ani-sub-
marine aircraft carrier USS
Lake Champlain operating out of
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

OI1O'S OLDEST HORSE
RACE, the Ohio Derby, will have
its Silver running on Saturday,
June 20, 1859 at Thistle Down
race track, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Mrs. HuIdo Hawk, OWNER

Eugene F. Myers Son, Auctioneers 4
Charles FowIer-Cerk VanDine & VanDine, Attys.
Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served
The following articles will be added to the above sae Farma
F12 with Massey Harris 80 motor International 212
inch bottom plow Moline IL hoe drll portable buzz
International f. discs cult packer hay and straw blower;
hog farrOwng houses built by Dunkrk Lumber Coz hog
feeders. (N-121
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

GREAT BRITAIN covers an
area smaller than the state of
Oregon. But the World Book en-
cyclopedia says it has "a times
as many people as Oregon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your
famiys future. You make it picture of happiness
Surest way is to enlist the cooperation of each member
of the family maintaining regular schedule of deposits
for the ultimate benefit of all Families that together
enjoy together the best things that life has TO offer Start
your family savings project now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Two seporote tobIes, each 4hx5', pictured above,
in use os on Official size 5'x9' tennis toble or
train bose. Tops ore constructed Of sturdy ply
wood mot mosonite) for better bounce. a
stondord-sze fir pIywood top table, fully pointed
but not striped. Two sections, eight tubular steel,
chrome plotted legs, double metoI brcced for
added strength and sturdiness. fully assembled.
Including | roll stripping tope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Classy?
BY Dick Brooks
BY Stan Droke
By Walt Kelly

SIcp Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified lsAs-.toD tests prove 6ElL-ANS tab.
lets neutraIize times as much stomach acidty
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BElL-AhS today for the fastest Known
FsIiaf 35t at druggists Send postal to BELL.
An 0rar -shuTa. n. Y. for liberal free sampls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

1.-THE Finest Rifle in the World" Takes two clips
Of rounds or 10 loose cartridges Of BOB COLI
Der British ammo. Features clip loading of fresh
magazines without removing round from cham
Der. Adjustable sights Rocket-ype sofety on
left rear end Of receiver employing locking pin
and hof-moon lug on safety catch. Fastest
operating boIt-oction rifle in the world. Freedom
from jams phenomenal. Cocks on closing
motion making extraction easier in rapid fire.
A de luxe gun at q noney-soving low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
A Big 7-Foot Long
Pool Table
fun for the entire family!

. Complete with Is buIIs Legs fold fIot for stOr-
. Rack frume oee and movobIity
. Leather tipped cue Automatic subway
sticks Of quality hard ball returns
wood with rubber rest Adjusts for evelins to
handles uneven floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

These q on
1--we beer used
by The British
Army and ore
oil in excellent
I Ti n 9 eondi-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

These ore lost few samples Of the hundreds ood
hundreds Of u price bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
TODD'S BOUGHT OUT THE STOCK OF OUT
OF-TOWN BANKRUPT GENERAL STORE
BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK
at SiIrer Spring Only
. Mems . Boys . Ladies'
. Girls . Infants
ALL Va Off

former deoIers' prices
WORK SHOES PLAY SHOES
DRESS SHOES OvERsHOES
RUBBER BOOTS SLIPPERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Former DeoIers' Prices!

Hoss Cops = Underwear = Briefs IT shrfs-undeT-
shrss = Dress Points Work Ponts = Long and Short
Sleeve Sport shrts--Dssss shrts-puIsurses- oyerdis
Lsotkeg Iockets - Sweet Shirts = Swsaten Union
suils--tiuniins Ponts-WOrk Glovss-Peiomas-seIts--
koineouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
billiard University
President Henored

billiard University
President Henored
DR.. Albert w. Dent, president
OF billiard University in New
Orleans. La, was given a recep-
ton Wednesday evening by the
Detroit Local Association at the
manse of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks OF Oakman Blvd.
II was an enjoyable affair
seeing classmates and old friends
again.
Some guests prese were
Judge and Mrs. Elvin Davenport,
Father and Mrs. Malcolm Dnde,
Mr.. George David, Councilman
VIM. Patrick. Mr.. Isabel, Rev.
and Mrs. Nicholas Hood, DR.. and
Mrs. Uddyback, Mrs. j. I h
Brown and others.
q y
Nacirema Club gave their 37th
Annual Inaugural Ball, Friday
evening at their Club House,
with many members and friends
present.
American Woodmsn's
58th Anniversary
Sunday afternoon the Amcri-
can Woodman gave their 58th
Annual Program at the f ! k s
Auditorium on Warren Avenue.
Mr.. Phillip Darlington, Super