davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
CONFERENCE
Western Ministers
Agree on PACKAGE

how far it would run was not
disclosed.
The British do not expect
that the Soviet Union will ap-
prove the scheme as it now
stands.
The United States spokesman
was asked whether the West
erners would hand the Rus
slams a take-it-or -leave-it prop
osition.
NO" he replied. I'VE are
going to Geneva with the idea
of negotiating a settlement.
Our package proposal contains
concessions and the counter
concessions which we will ex-
pect of the Russians"
No Idea of Fall Back
Asked if the ministers did not
discuss what alternative action
they would take if-as seems
/ probable-the Russians reject
the package, he said they did
not discuss alternatives.
I'VE are not going to Geneva
with the idea of falling back, -
he said. Our discussion was
limited to the position with
which we will go to Geneva"
The quick Windup of the con-
ference was indicative of the
highly successful nature of the
meeting" he said.
( I'VE reached our common
position without wrangling
There is nothing left up in the
air. It's all down on paper. 1t
was an eminently successful
meeting. beyond our eXpecta-
tons"
The Western position, he
said, will remain secret in ad-
vance of the Geneva session.
Mr.. Herter is to take off fol-
Washington at Z pm. g pm
EDIT tomorrow. Before leav-
ing. he plans to call on French
Premier Michel Debre.
New Allied Plan
Qualified sources gave this
outline of the new allied plan
of negotiations:
The Western package that
will be laid before the Soviets
at the Geneva conference of
foreign ministers next month
will cover the Berlin dispute
the reunification of Germany
in four phases and a pam
European security system,
If, as expected, the SovietS
reject this package, the West
ern allies repeatedly have coun-
ter proposals that would allow
separate arrangements on
threatened Berlin.
The allies are resolved, how
ever. that they will not sep
arate their linked program for
German Identification and the
development of a European Sc
curity system.
The Western terms 49, tying
together arrangements fol
Berlin, German identification
and European security - run
directly counter to Soviet de-
mandS which were restateo
yesterday without modification
after a rival conference OF
Communist bloc statesmen lr
Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
l0-mile-wide Canal Zone and
plant the Panamanian flag,
They count on United States
authorities throwing them out
Then they would submit the
question of the canals control
to the GAS or to the United
Nations, citing Egypt's success
full seizure of the Suez Canal
! in 1856.
The United States Caribbean
command said earlier it had
taken precautions to prevent
any trouble in Panama from
affecting the canal.
Two Cuban army officers sent
from Havana failed yesterday
TO negotiate a surrender by thu
invaders. The invaders said they
would quit only if the Pana
manian government shipped
them straight back to Cuba
The government promised only
to spare their lives.
Minister of Government JOSE
D. Bazan told the National AS
Sembly most of the invaders are
civilians with criminal record!
in Cuba or the United States
They were each paid from S20C
to $4,000 and were made al
sorts of promises in the event
of a victory, he said. He claimed
about half had belonged to the
Castro revolutionary army.
/ Volunteers Sents
The government of Guate-
mala sent a planeload of mill
tary equipment and two volun.
teer mountain fighters to the
Panamanian government ir
answer to an appeal from the
GAS. Ecuador offered two OBJ
servation planes. Aid from Other
Latin American countries also
will be forthcoming, a govern.
meAt spokesman said.
In Mexico City, meanwhile
the newspaper Ultimas Noticias
said an invasion force trained
in Cuba plans to land on the
Nicaraguan coast within about
Is days. Mr.. Castro, in the
heady days after his victory
over Fulgencio Batista. had
called for the overthrow OF
Nicaraguan President Luis So
moza as a dictator.
UltimaS Noticias said several
hundred men are being trained
in commando tactics by Span
IiSh Gen. Alberto Bayo, who
trained the original Castro in
vaSion band in Mexico. The
men are Cubans, Dominicans
PanamanianS, Nicaraguans
Puerto Ricans, GuatemalanS
and Venezuelans, and are be-
ing instructed on the beaches
OF Tarara, not far from
Havana, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Worning to Reds Urged:
US. May Strike First

two-man congressional study mission says it may be
Soviet Russia that United States may
strike the first big blow II total threatens over Berlin
This is erify ing contingency, but conceding the Ara
This is terrifying contingency but concedng the rst
appalling the two said in preliminary report the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30


the first step in a cold war
settlement with the Russians.
Determination Restated
The text of the communique
THE foreign ministers of the
Federal Republic of (West)
Germany, France, the United
Kingdom and the United States
have concluded their meetings
in Paris to concert their posi-
ton on the basis of which to
negotiate with the Soviet I'm
ion at the forthcoming Geneva
conference.
Their discussions were based
on the report of the working
group which has been meeting
in London to examine various
aspects of these problems.
The foreign ministers reit-
Grated the determination enun-
ciated at their meeting in De-
cember, 1858, and reaffirmed in
their recent Washington
meetings to maintain the free
dom of the people of West Ber-
lin and their rights and obli-
cations there of the allied pow
ers. At the same time they
reaffirmed their willingness to
enter into negotiations with the
Soviet Union with a view to
establishing a just and durable
peace in Europe.
ITO this end the Western
ministers reached complete
agreement on the position to
be presented at Geneva.
The results of the meeting
just concluded will be discussed
with the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil and arrangements will be
made to maintain contact with
the council during the Geneva
conference"
Tactics Are Mapped
Those who attended said the
talks we're devoted exclusively
to discussion OF the package
to be taken to Geneva and the
tactics to be used there.
A French spokesman said
there is now no need for a
further formal meeting among
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter,
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd, French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville and West German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano.
However, the four are ex-
pected to gather informally
in Geneva NAV IN on the eve
of the EaSt-West talks.
There was a compromise or
the British-proposed European
security zone. Details were not
disclosed. But officials said the
proposal was watered DOWN
considerably to meet American
French and West German OBJ
iections.
The officials said the British
proposal will be fitted into the
Allied program for unifcatior
of East and West Germany. In
other words, its tulfillnent
would depend on progress to-
ward a German political set.
tlement,
No Take-It-or-Leave-It
The British idea as original!
conceived called for controls
inspection and limitation O.
armed forces in a tension-rid
den area of Europe roughly
embracing the two Germanys
Poland and Czechoslovakia
Allied critics have expressed
fear a pullback in that particu
lar area would put the West a
a military disadvantage. 1t wa
understood that one of tn
things the British agreed t,
was extension Of this area. Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TAUNUS 1z,o~ It's Germannade! It's from Ford!

Car-wise experts along with
dollar-wise Americans have la
beled the Taurus the fine car of
the economy-car field! This pre-
cision-built economy car comes
in new, easy-to-park size. Yet
the Taurus carries the entire
family in roomy comfort with up
TO 35-nrileS-to-d-gallon savings!
Exacting German craftsmanship
and solid Ford economy combine
brilliantly in the Taurus I'M.
You'll see it in the unique suspen-
sion system that provides a truly
"even keel" ride. Or in the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

German-made short stroke engine
For comfort, there are adjustable
foam rubber seats. And Taurus
alone offers four different trans
missions Gncluding u S.-type
3-speed standard). Everything in
this car is made with German
precision.
Fine Car" features at no extra cost!
In the Taurus I'm the extras" are
standard equipment For example:
double-wall untitled construction
used in far higher priced automo-
biles handsome two-tone inte-
rior upholstery "safety-stop"
4-wheel hydraulic brakes fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

piano key" controls on the instru-
ment panel. Come see the Taurus
today - and choose from preci-
sion-built models. Let your savings
begin with the price!
Suggested retail price Eastern POE.
Transportation from port OF entry, state
many for the Ford Motor Company. Dear
born Michigan, and sold and serviced in
the United States By its selected dealers,
saSsSS ez7D
sn
~ y
o
New Taurus
I'm 5-passenger Coubi Station Wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Continued From First Page
the first step in a cold war
settlement with the Russians.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

SIX-YEAR-OLD STEVIE HAU-
ENSTEIN recently came to the
municipal swimming pool with
his sister, the new Mrs. Thorn
ton Lauriat.
rs that your sister?" asked
one of Stevie's friends, pointing
at Karin.
To which Stevie replied: "She
was my sister, but she was mar
ried, SO / guess she is my moth
er now"
NO" said Stevie's friend,
THAT would make her your
aunt"
AFTER TRAVELLING all over
the West, campers style, Mrs.
Gene Benroth had arrived en-
route home at Wabash, Ind.
I'm not going to get out Of
the car looking like / do in these
shorts" she told Gene when they
pulled up in front of a restau'
rant.
who will see you that yot
know" asked Gene, forgetting
that this is small world.
Who should Mrs. B. meet only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
HarrOd Principal
To Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beeson
and three children have moved
into the former John Klassen
residence on South Jackson
street now owned by Miss Eliza
beth Boehr who has returned to
the mission field in South Africa.
Mr.. Beeson has accepted a
position as math teacher and
principal at Harrod
He attended the University of
North Carolina last year where
he obtained his master of educa-
ton degree and majored in math-
ematics. He is a graduate of
Taylor university and attended
Bluffton college in 1852.
The Beeson's were formerly of
Mt. Blanchard, Ohio where he
was high school principal.
The three children are David,
age 5; Kathlyn, 3; and Stephen,
9 months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
NelUs Grandfather Read
-FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JULY g. 1870

of profit which retail merchants
may charge for shoes, meats,
groceries, produce and some ar
ticleS of vegetables. A fair price
list regulating restaurants will
soon be established.
The entertainment committee
of the Bluffton Business Mems
association includes Noah Bas-
niger, Ed Reichenbach and ThoS.
Ward. The new membership COM
mittee is A. L. Baumgartner, Os-
win Luginbuhl and Fred Gratz.
Bluffton will enjoy its annual
holiday at Cedar Point this Thurs
day. Ten coaches will make up
the train and one baggage car
will be added to dispense refresh
ments.
Carl Grismore recently pur-
chased what is known as the
Frenchy Miller farm near Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
HEART OF SUMMER

Four major seasons mark the
turning year and each plays its
special role. This is the good old
summer time and heat broods
over the countryside. Dawns are
dew-spangled and water pearls
glisten in slanting sunlight rays,
Gone is the pulsing urgency of
spring growth. This is a quieter
time in Years plaza period of
steady growth while roots reach
for the food that means maturity
of seed and the continuation of
life. During long hours of sun
light, the magic of chlorophyll
works in leaves and provides the
jelly-like food that returns
through tubes in stem and bole
to feed every living cell.
Tractors crawl back and forth
between rows of growing crops; ;
there is the spicy fragrance of
new-mown grasses willing in the
heat. From the woodland comes
the querulous calls of young
crows experimenting with their
voices; song sparrows perch on
fence posts and toss songs into
the air; phoebes sit on telephone
wires above farmyards and call
their names. Barn swallpws
swoop and swirl, gathering food
for hungry families in nests
plastered against barn rafters.
Through brooding, hot days
one can feel the progress OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
COUNTRY FLAVOR

maturing year. There may be a
long period of dry, soaring
weather as farmers watch for
signs of needed rain. Black
thunderheads may billow from
the horizon, and while the gods
hurl jagged, red spears, heavy
rain drenches the land.
Nature seems to balance its
extremes. The basic rule of ami
NAL and plant life is that life
must go on. Summer is the time
of growth. Men who went forth
to place seeds in Earth's breast
a few weeks ago, live by one of
mans basic faiths. For it is writ
ten that even as man sows, so
shall he reap; and when it is
summer, a man is confident of
the harvest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

Average price of farmland dur
ing the year ending June 80 was
$169.50 an acre.
Ohio got its third presidential
candidate when Aaron S. Wat
kins, former Ohio Northern pro-
feSsor, was named to head the
ticket by the Prohibition party.
Bluffton defeated Lima 40
Thursday on the Dray diamond.
Burcky was the pitcher for Bluff
ton with Kohl the catcher.
Burcky struck out 13 and walked
one.
Many local Republicans jour
neyed to Marion Thursday to
see Senator Warren G.. Harding
accept the nomination for the
presidency. Making the trip were
M. M. Murray, John Rogers, Roy
Rogers, j. A. Thompson, Fred
Tripplehorn, Edgar Jackson,
Lloyd Murray, Hod Murray,
George Lewis, A. c. LaPort, DR..
and Mrs. R. E. Hughson, Robert
Hughson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hauenstein.
Wheat testing 63 pounds to the
bushel, grown by Bart Jackson,
is exhibited in The News window.
The Allen county Fair Price
Commission has set the margins
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
MAINLY PERSONAL

a minute later but Mr.. and
Mrs. holland Benroth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fett in Wabash to at
tend a square dance.
PAUL F. FRITCHIE, who re-
Gently re-enlisted in the U. S.
Airforce, has been recommend
ed for the rating of Staff Ser
geant, and he should get it if
the recommendation of his pres
ent commanding officer can help.
We had a glimpse of a copy
of the official recommendation
which noted that A &c Fritchie
possesses a very fine attitude
toward getting the job done. On
several occasions he volunteered
to work over and above his nor
NAL duty requirements. This sec
tons policy is to allow compen-
satory time off for overtime du-
ties performed. In spite of this
policy, Airman Fritchie chose to
stay on the job when there was
work to be done instead of using
his privileges to his own advan-
tage.
". It is the opinion of this
section that he will be of best
value to the Air Force when as
signed to a position requiring a
minimum amount of supervision.
This type assignment is recon-
mended as result of this mans
dedication to duty and his ability
TO fulfill mission responsibilities
on his own initiative"
Paul was recommended for the
rank of staff sergeant with no
tations that he is "a well adjust
ed, neat appearing and conscien-
tious airman, very capable of
learning and performs his duties
excellendy when compared to
other airmen of equal rank and
experience"
Good luck to Paul, and we hope
he is soon wearing the new sleeve
patch, he seems to so complete
ly deserve.
ENTRIES IN THE Historical
Car Festival are pouring in, and
ii appears that the auto indus
try of yore will be well repre-
sented. Occasionally an entry is
received far from the classic"
| classification, and it appears the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

show officials will not be too
choosey provided the entry will
be of interest to the public.
For example, L. D. Richard of
North Baltimore is entering his
Deluxe Ford Sport Roadster of
1881 vintage, but adds another
entry (if acceptable).
He calls his car a "Partsroom
Special" and dates it from 1850
to 1850, describing it as an open
top Victoria with Baal tail, over
head can, with many other fea-
lures too numerous to mention.
eff interested in an oddball,
drop card and will bring bomb
over for a laugh" writes Rich
ard.
KATHY BIXLER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bixler of
Woodbridge, Conn.,, who has
been visiting her grandparents.
the r. L. Tripletts and D. w.
Bixler, brought along a newspa-
per clipping showing how her
long-haired daschund, "Kristy,"
copped three prizes in a recent
pet show held in her community.
Kristy won first place as the
best overall dog" first place as
1.-The saddest looking" dog, and
second place as 1.-The handsom-
est" dog in the show.
Kathy, her mother, and her
brother, David, were to return to
Connecticut Wednesday after
completing their visit here.
JOY OLDAKER. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harld Oldaker
Route 3, Ada, proved to be The
best angler of the family on theil
recent vacation in Florida where
they joined Ray and Rosie Reich
enbach of Bluffton in some deer
sea fishing.
Joy landed a siX-foot 8-incf
hammerhead shark after a tuS
sci of 45 minutes off the coast o
Ft. Lauderdale. In addition t
the big shark, the party alsC
caught a good number of bonita
and barracudas, some well ovel
two feet in length.
The Oldakers also found grea
interest in square dancing anC
enjoyed dances at the Hayloft il
Miami'S 10th avenue auditorium
and the Rotary club at Holly
wood, Fla.
The family plans to leave thi
week for North Carolina for al
additional weeks vacation a
Rainbow Lake Lodge near Brev
art. They have been invited Il
participate in a newly organized
square dance camp at this vaca
ton resort.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
HIRED AT ADA

Mrs. Kay Evans has been hired
to teach fourth grade in the Ada
school system. She is the former
Kay Basinger, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Lorain Basinger. Mr..
Basinger was formerly vocation
al agriculture teacher at Bluff
ton high school and is now ag-
ricultural agent in Hardin coun-
~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
RENEW CONTRACT

Village council renewed their
contract to deposit public funds
in the Citizens National bank at
their meeting on July Ia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
REUNION NOTICES

The Lora-Reissen reunion will
be held Sunday, July 26, at the
Pandora park, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Dwight Geiger,
secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization.
The Gallant and Stokesbarys'
50th annual reunion will be held
Sunday, August 8, at the Orange
Township Community House with
basket dinner at l p. m. Earl
Gallant, Van Buren, is president,
and Mrs. Carl Gallant, Jenera
Route l, is secretary-treasurer.
The Bowersox family reunion
will be an event of Sunday, Aug
ust 2, in Arlington Park, Airing
ton. Basket dinner will be served
at 80. Raymond Powell, Bluff
ton is president, and Laura Belle
Basinger, Bluffton, is secretary.
The Ford family will hold its
annual reunion Sunday, August
9, at Riverside Park, Findlay.
Charles Ford, Route /, Ft. Jen-
nings is president, and Anna Lee,
Route 2, Bluffton, secretary.
The 50th annual reunion of
Black School teachers, students
and friends, will be held Thurs
day, August 13. Basket dinner
will be served at noon. Mrs.
Lynn Cupples Route l, Rawson,
is secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Celebruda Ia Fundaeion del
Purtido RevoIucionurio Cubuno
cientos de Personos Asisfieron a BriIIantes
Aefos. Radiomifin en- la c. M. @.

LA HABANA. Los simpati-
zantes del ex Presidente Car
los Prio Socarras, celebraron
en- esta capital ell v~igesimoquin-
to aniversario de la fundaci6n
del Partido Revolucionario Gu
bano (Autentico) que preside
Manuel Antonio de Varona.
A los actos celebrates asistie-
ron las figuras mas destacadas
del autenticismo.
Cientos de hombres Y mule.
res respaldaron con su presen.
cia al Partido, a su doctrina y
a su larga historic de lucha y
sacrificio.
Comenzaron los actos con .un
radiomitin televisado en- los es-
tudios de la emo, a las diez
de la mafiana.
AL comenzar ell mismo, total
mente llenos dichos estudios,
ocuparon asiento en- la presi-
dencia entire otros muchos, 81
jefe maximo del Pre- doctor
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Diplomdtieos Latinoomerieonos
RenUentes a Entregor Asilados
Is vn Privilesio no suieto q Discussion

LA HABANA, febrero TO-
CUPID Ell cuerpo %diplomatico
la~tinoamericano ha recibido con
manifesto frialdad la peticion
del jefe militar Camilo Glen
fuegos para que cinco embaja.
das entreguen a las autorida-
DIES a ocho miembros del ejer-
cito del ex p~residente Fulgen-
clio Ba;ista que obtuvieron ash
10 en- elias y quienes, segun
Cienfuegos, son "delincuentes
de orden comun".
Ninguna de las embajadas
afectadas ha recibido aun soil.
citud Official en- tai sentido y
en- cada, case han senalado que
ell 1nico conocimiento que tie.
ren del asunto es ell que han
obtenido por las noticias de la
prensa
Portavoces de las embajadas
en- question subrayaron que el
derecho a conceder asilo politi
co es IN priWlegio que no esta
sujeto a discussion subsecuente
y agregaron no Sc puede decla.
rar criminal de guerra" a un
asilado s~implemente para ne
garle Ell respective salvoconduc.
to.
FL procedimiento indicado
diJeron los portavoces, es per
nitir la salida del pals de To-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Remueven E~mpleados
en- Rento de la Loterio

LA HABANA. - La sefiorita
Pastora Nunez Gonzalez, Direc.
tora del Institute Nacional de
Ahorro y Viviendas (Renta de
Loteria), manifesto a la prensa
que desde aver a las cinco de la
tarde, habia quedado cesante to-
do ell personal que laboraba en-
la antigua Renta de Loteria, tan
to los que cobraban en- las no.
minas de plantilla como la de
jornaleros. Esta MEDIA ha 81
do tomada debido a la nueva
estructuracion que Sc lie va a
dar a este nuevo ORGANISING crea
do por Ell Gobierno Revolucio-
mario.
mo obstante agrego, todos
aquellos empleados que no es-
(Pasa a Ia Pae. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

asilados y Iuego solicitar SUI
extradioion con pruebas feha-
cientes de culpabilidad.
FL embajador de Mexico, Gil
berto Bosques, dijo a la United
Press International:
Gel asilo del brigadier Da-
maso Sogo fue bien concedido.
Una vez concedido ell asilo, es-
tie no es materia de controversial
sino que ell gobierno reclamante
procede a hacer al gobierno ash
lante peticion de extradicion
de acuerdo con ell tratado vi
genie que pueda haber entire
ambos paises. En- euanto ell bri-
gadier Sogo, este busco asilo
en- la Embajada de Mexico a las
pocas horas de huir Batista del
territorlo cubano."
Ell embajador de Costa RIGA,
Guillero Salazar que dio asilo
a cuatro militares de gradua.
ci6n interior, Sc expreso como
sigue:
Una vez otorgado ell asilo.
10 demas CORE por cuenta de-
gobicrno del pals asilante".
Ell embajador de PERU, 1gna.
clio Brandariz, por SUI parte, di
10 que no ha tenido aun item
pc de "estudiar ell asunto". En-
la embajada peruana hay ur
militar aSilado.