davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lille NJ. Lowell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Romey, Attorney of sol National Bank
Bldg, Lima, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate of Lille
M. Lowell deceased. late of Allen County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this Both day of October, 1883
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County
Nov. 5, u le
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05

PUBLIC AUCTION
Nov. Z, 1859 at 1:3O p. m.
The grocery store known as
Everett & Best store, Cairo,
Ohio, will be offered at Public
Auction.
JONES REALTY
Clarence Jones, Realtor, and
Auctioneer
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7611
Roy Cherry, Salesman and
Auctioneer
Not responsible for accidents
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Walter c.
Schaublin who passed away
November z, 1856.
Gods ways are past our earthly
care
He wisely willed it so
But if we trust His guiding hand
Sometime we shall all understand
Sadly missed by his wife
Florence and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
N o T C E

FULLER BRUSHES-Ask to
see the new catalog. Contact Bob
Hamman. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the kind expressions
of sympathy from those sending
flowers, Ladies Aid of Bethesda
church, pallbearers, Rev. Stanley
Walton, neighbors, Detroit Amer
ican Legion, and Mr.. Paul Diller,
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Albert Koch and Frances
Leroy Jones
John and Fern Koch
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
remembered me with cards and
gifts while at the hospital.
Mrs. Chris GratZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
p THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Bluffton 1871 Deadline $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
A FARM OR HOME

A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON
NEAT 3-bedroom house under
construction in new development,
garage attached, reasonable. q.
SPACIOUS 3-bedroom house just
outside corporation.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom brick
house, full basement, excellent
location.
BEAVERDAM
ALMOST NEW 2-bedroom house,
modern, reasonable.
ROCKPORT
LOVELY, Almost new 3-bed-
room house with garage and
good sized lot, reasonable.
FARMS
so ACRE farm near Bluffton,
good modern buildings, fertile
soil, excellent location.
160 ACRES in Bluffton school
district. Modern house, buildings
in good condition. Priced to sell.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co
lumbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in BlUffton School
District. List with us for court.
eous, efficient service.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
| Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phi. 1772
Salesman - Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone ITO.
Salesman - Olen H. Lawrenc,
Columbus Grove Phone 391
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-05
TRAPSHOOT SUNDAY

Another trapshoot is scheduled
at the Bluffton Airport trapshoot
range Sunday afternoon as local
hunters timber up their shotguns
in anticipation of the forthcom-
ing upland game season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A recent magazine
item about movie actor John
Wayne told why he would not
endorse a certain brand of
travellers checks which adver-
tise that celebrities carry no
more than $50 in cash" when
they use the checks. The item
continued: said the f1ack
sincerely: Wayne carries $4,000
to $4,000 in cash at all times. Z"
My query: Whats "flack"?
Answer: "Flack" is show
business slang for press agent.
Its origin is uncertain, but it
is not related to the wartime
word flax" which is made up
of the initial letters of a Ger
man phrase meaning anti
aircraft cannon. Incidentally,
press agents dislike flack, re-
garding it as a derogatory term.
They'd prefer to be called "Di-
rectorS of Press Relations.
Another effort to upgrade a
fairly pedestrian occupation
by giving it a fancier title is
revealed by the flackS for an
organization known as the
Gothic Corporation, which re-
Gently ran a contest to find a
more fitting and euphonious
name for radio and TV an
nouncers. They gave away a
lot Of prizes but had to admit
that no one title pleased every
body. The compromise label de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

cided on was CIV Company
Salesman" Now we can all go
right on calling them an
nouncers.
Question: Can you tell me the
origin of the saying familiarity
breeds contempt?
Answer: Many writer's, in
GLIDING Shakespeare merry
Wives Of Windsor, Act I, Sc. -,
have used this expression but
the earliest recorded appear
ance is in the Maxims of Pub
Illus Syrus. Perhaps the most
trenchant comment about this
saying was made by Winston
Churchill when he remarked:
Without a certain amount of
familiarity, you will never breed
anything"
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-06-07

invented the Discomfort Index
and has lived with 1t comforta-
bly, for five years.
Mr.. Thorn, 81, works at the
Weather Bureau (his ofiice Is
not air conditioned) and lives
at 312 Pennsylvania avenue,
Falls Church (where he sleeps
with a fan in the bedroom).
II call 1t o Discomfort IN
dex because we're measuring
lack Of comfort" Mr.. Thorn
said. "As far as the public is
concerned, 1t replaced the rela-
tive humidity figure. That's an
idea nobody understands any
way"
He confessed surprise at the
national attention his index
has drawn, but predicted when
people get acquainted with 1t.
they'll like 1t.
"If the Discomfort Index is
stirring UP some commercial
groups. they probably needed
it," Mr.. Thorn said.
He said his figures over q
five-year period give Washing
ton an average Of 70 for the
months Of July and August
the same as Baltimore, Lynch
burg and Omaha, Neb.
II guess I got started on 1t
because / didn't like to hear
people say: It's not the heat,
It's the humidity OF course.
discomfort is caused by Q COM
bination Of both, and that's
what the index shows"
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Discomfort Index? Its Nonsense,
Say Hot Under Collar Businessmen

The Weather Bureau has q
formula which not only meas
ures discomfort, but sometimes
creates it.
discomfort index?-That's
all this town needs" one very
uncomfortable busin e m q n
complained yesterday. wash
ington has been given q bad
enough reputation by Congress-
men who leave their air-con-
ditioned Offices to tell the folks
at home how tough 1t is here. -
Similar uneasy grousing has
been heard In New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, where the index has been
introduced to local patriots who
want no part Of It.
Storm warnings are up in
all District tourist Offices,
where amid the posters and
cherry blossom brochures, the
phrase NV e ther Bureau"
somehow sounds like Benedict
Arnold"
We've got plenty Of work
just trying to convince peo-
pie that Washington isn't near
the equator" mourned q man
at the Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Nov it's a Discomfort
Index"
Begun on a trial basis last
month, the index is figured by
adding temperature ana hui
midity readings multiplying by
4 and adding IS. The answer
indicates relative human suf-
fering at any time Of day.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

An adventurous but law
abiding band called Treasure
Hunters. Inc, has asked the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for clearance to sell
stock in q search for gold at
the bottom Of the sea.
The group. composed Of l3
officers and directors who are
otherwise lawyers, engineers.
ship designers, salvage experts
and public relations men, wants
to issue stock to the public at
81 q share so 1t can go for
ward with digging up treasures
from ancient shipwrecks by
modern methods.
It's first venture would be
to locate and recover "The
Treasure of Vigo Bay" which
historians say went down with
o Spanish treasure fleet OF
the coast Of Spain in 1902. The
cargo still unaccounted for
was supposed to be worth 81
million.
Treasure Hunters put forth
their romantic aims in q pro-
spectus which was submitted to
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Robertson
AirportNome
BY the Associated Press

A bit Of Virginia history was
cited yesterday by . Virginia
Senator In arguing against
naming the new airport under
construction near Chantilly.
Va. for the late John Foster
Dulles.
Senator Robertson. Demo-
crat Of Virginia, wrote Chair
man Magnnson Of the Senate
Commerce Committee that he
opposes q bill to name the air.
port the Dulles international
Airport.
A far more appropriate me-
mortal, Senator Robertson said.
could be provided in memory
Of the former Secretary Of
State who died May "a.
Senator Capehart, Repub-
liean Of Indiana, has offered q
bill to name the airport for
Mr.. Dulles.
Senator Robertson wrote
that in all official files the air.
port has been known as the
Chantilly Airport.
while Chantilly is the name
Of q famous French villa.
Senator Robertson said, ''it
also has historical significance
in Virginia because 1t was the
name Of the home in West
moreland County Of Richard
See CHANTMLY, Page Ala
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Businessmen were quick to
attack the formula. They
learned that 1t was partially
based on q series Of studies in
misery by the American Society
Of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers, and they hinted
darkly:
'You know what they're
after"
"The other day it was pour
ing so hard that the diners on
the terrace almost drowned, /"
said Allan Bralove. general
manager Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel. But according to the Dis
comfort Index. "a per cent of
the population were as COM
Portable as could be-"
II know when I'm uncom-
Portable without being told"
said Austin Kenny at the WASH
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau, where the atmosphere
has been somewhat steamy Of
late. Chicago will be the Windy
City II the wind never blows
again--I Just don't like the
word discomfort to be asso-
ciated with Washington"
Just as discomforted is the
Washington Hotel Association.
where a spokesman said:
IF they want q country boys
advice. they'll forget the whole
thing" he said. But the least
the Weather Bureau could do
would be to change the name
to Comfort Index"
An area resident, Earl Thorn,
Evening star., 1959-06-07

to reply In kind to Russian
charges against the West. This
attitude was adopted over the
protest Of some colleagues who
cling to the hope Of Cancellation
even at the price Of suppressine
the simple truth.
This Is not to say that the
mild Mr.. Herter has suddenly
been metamorphosed into q
fire-breathing moralist. Nor
that the spirit and personality
of the late John Foster Dulles
has somehow descended to his
successor. Indeed. in both his
approach to the job and his
method Of accomplishing 1t. the
differences between Mr.. Herter
and his former chief could
scarcely be greater.
Conferences . Challenge
For Mr.. Dulles, the full
fiedeed international cnference
was the supreme arena for his
enormous energies and talents
Invariably he lived with the
negotiation day and night,
Wherever he was he worked
furiously. often far into the
night-jotting down ideas on
scratch pads. debating and re-
vising speeches. comforting at
See HERTER. Page AS
Evening star., 1959-06-07
SEC Asked to Approve
Stock for Sea Gold Hunt

the SEC last week and which
for candor is something new
in bureaucratic annals.
Speaking Of the Vigo Bay
undertaking, which would be
undertaken jointly with the
Atlantic Salvage Company,
Ltd, the prospectus said: at
should be noteG that this OPP
Grafton involves substantial
problems of great depth, gen.
orally erratic weather. strong
tidal currents. low water tenn
peratures and limited UNDER
water visibility. The odds
against success must be con-
sidered great"
Should the Vigo Bay scheme
prove successful, Treasure
Hunters would then shift to
the New World and attempt to
salvage q dozen wrecks of the
Spanish treasure feet which
was lost OF the Bahamas in
l643.
Treasure Hunters is headed
by David Stack, a Brooklyn law
yer. Two Of the directors are
local men: Commodore Robert
E. Robinson, jr.. USN (retired). L.
q broker, and John v. Hinkel, q
public relations man.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
ButIerDoubts
Southerner's
1o6Ochunce

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June Z
(APJ. - Democratic National
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler said
today his party was not likely
10 nominate q Southern OF
Southwestern Democrat for the
Presidency in 1860 because Of
the civil rights issue.
Asked whether he meant
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson Of Texas would
not be considered for the
party's nomination, Mr.. Butler
added, I'm not ruling out any
body. I'm merely saying that
the Democratic Party was not
likely to nominate q Southern
or Southwestern Democrat be-
cause Of this issue (civil
rights)."
Mr.. Butler made the state
ment in reply to a. newsman
who asked what effect the civil
rights issue would have on the
1850 Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Butler is in Hartford to
address an 1l-State Democratic
women's regional conference.
Asked whether his travels
through the country had in
dicated heavy support for any
special candidate. he said. Il
would let the polls speak on
that ISSUE"
Asked about any religious
implications which might re-
suit II the Democrats nominate
Senator Kennedy, q Catholic
from Massachusetts,. the ma.
tional chairman said:
II am a Catholic. I hope
that religion would not be q
decisive factor either in the
nomination or election"
Evening star., 1959-06-07

compartments and Is limited To
the exterior surfaces only.
But q pressing immediate
concern is how to dispose Of
the contaminated water after
washing down radioactive de-
posits after the planes have
landed.
Jet Liner Was Source
The problem came to light
some months ago when q Pan
American transatlantic TOT
Jet liner was being examined
after 1t suddenly went into an
unexpected dive over the ocean
and landed at Gander, New
foundland. A crew Of techni-
clans was flown there to In
vestigate.
Afterward the men returned
to New York and, since they
were returning to the country.
were required to pass through
the customs.
A hidden Geiger counter used
by the customs officials to spot
anyone entering the country
with radioactive material rec
orded an unusually high count.
The source Of the contamina-
ton turned out to be the TOT
they had been working on.
Atomic Energy officials said
the air at the altitude at which
Evening star., 1959-06-07
SOME lob TIPS
FOR JUNE GRADS

GETTING AHEAD Is surer when
you pick yourself o "sotewoy" job
to one Of Americas booming indus
tries. Thot's an experts odvice for
the June crop Of sroduotes. For on
onolysis Of jobs with on unlimited
future, see Poge 4S Of This Week.
WAR ON CRIME with q U. s.
Crime Census, proposes Ex-President
Herbert Hoover. For the reasons
behind his startling suggestion, sec
Pese 8 Of This Week.
FLORIDA VACATION costs less
now, whet with summer trovel
packages. For report on whot's
going on in Florida ond in other
popular vacation spots, see The
Stars Summer TFovel section begin
ming on Pose HI.
FISHING MADE EASY is the
promise Of some Of the new sodgets
now intriguing sportsmen. For On
oeeount Of the electric reel" which
Is supposed to take the toll out Of
onsIins, see the Leisure SpOrtsmon's
Pose in the Sports Section on
Poge F-5.
FOREIGN STUDENTS ore flock.
ing to AmeFieo in sreoter numbers
thon ever before, reports Dr.. Ben
jomin Fine. For his story on who
they ore and q survey Of what
American universities think Of them,
see the EdueotionoI Poss todoy On
Pose CT.
Complete Index on Poss Az
Evening star., 1959-06-07
II on D. Plane
Safe in Accident

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 6
(AP).-The landing gear Of an
Eastern Air Lines plane failed
tonight and the plane. carry
ing nine passengers, skidded
along a runway at Hancock
Field. The flight originated in
Washington.
A minor fire broke out in the
plane, but all passengers and
the crew Of three escaped in
jury.
Three Of the passengers got
out the escape hatch Of the
two-engine Martin 404. Airport
firemen guided the others to
safety.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
star star Wrtter

Washington physicians lost q
grim battle late yesterday to
save O 5o-year-old woman
whose heart stopped seven
times In two days.
Desperation measures - in
cluding injection Of drugs di-
rectly into the heart and elec-
tronic stimulation - kept life
Pickering in what experts called
one Of the rarest in medical
history.
It was over at 5:35 pm.
The patient was identified by
q hospital spokesman as Mrs.
Lily Bartels, Of 1886 Bryant
street NE. She is survived by
her husband. Leo w. Bartels.
Case Attracts Specialists
Surgeons at Providence Hos
pital opened her chest six times
and massaged her heart with
their hands to get it beating
again. Once doctors were able
to start it by external electrical
stimulation.
, The last-ditch battle for life
by medical science attracted q
number Of the areas most
noted specialists who rushed to
the operating suite Friday af-
ternoon to observe.
One doctor explained that
during heart surgery-when the
chest Is opened throughout the
procedure-the heart OCCASION
ally stops.
But in this case Mrs. Bartels
was brought in for abdominal
surgery and the heart stopped
as the anesthesiologist was
making his routine initial check
Of blood pressure and pulse.
The physician said he had
never heard Of successfully
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Science Aide Honored

OXFORD. England. June 6
(AP).-Oxford University today
conferred an honorary doc
torate of science on Prof.
George Bogdam Kistiakowsky.
newly appointed special assist
ant to President Eisenhower for
science and technology.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

the TOT operates contains RADIO
active particles blown there by
atomic tests.
Airplanes flying through this
concentration collect the parti-
cles especially the oily sur
faces of the motors.
The presence Of this radio
activity, while Of not much
concern to the passengers, be-
comes o problem after the craft
has landed.
All airplanes are washed down
at regular intervals at all air.
ports In the country.
When o plane that has be-
come radioactive Is washed, the
water is carried OF into the
sewer system the same as all
other waste. This contaminated
waste finds its way to the rivers
and to the water supplies Of
cities and towns that draw from
from the rivers.
Case Discovered In Texas
A case Of this type was dis
covered near Fort Worth, Tex.
when the Convair Co. was car
rying on contract work for the
military.
The washings Of the military
planes were draining into the
water supply Of the city. When
See RADIATION, Page AID
Evening star., 1959-06-07

American Secretary OF State.
After nearly q month Of hard
and often bitter negotiation
with Russia's Andrei Gromyko
there was no doubt that the
free world had found itself in
Christian A. Herter q leader
and q spokesman worthy Of
the greatest respect. .
A friend OF many years
standing says the real turning
point came q week ago at q
private dinner given by the
Russian Foreign Minister ct his
villa outside Geneva.
A New Mood
Self f-confidence is q hard
thing to measure In someone
else and everyone is likely to
be q little nervous at FIRST In
talking to the Russians. At any
rate when Chris Herter sud-
denly started telling Of Gro
myko on the character Of his
East German friends. the effect
on the whole group-Gromyko
included--was very impressive
indeed.
Since then the new mood Of
self-assertion has made itself
felt In public as well.t Mr..
Herter's carefully documented
blast yesterday against Com
munist subversion in East Ber-
lin represented the elimination
Of many days work by members
Of the American delegation in
Geneva.
More important, it also rep
resented q new determination
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Accord in Summit Par|ey
Predicted by Khrushchev
West Rejects
Demands to
Quit Berlin

GENEVA, June o APC-
The Soviet Union today pressed
on two fronts its demand that
the Western allies get out Of
West Berlin.
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko kept up his pressure In
/ q fruitless Big Four secret ses-
sion here.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
added the weight Of his views
| in q statement in Hungary,
Mr.. Khrushchev said eff no
agreement is reached at the
Geneva conference Of foreign
ministers. agreements viii un.
doubtedly be reached at q sum-
NIT conference"
But he declared the Soviet
Union ".will not consent to an
agreement which would per.
petuate the occupation regime
| in West Berlin"
Sees Better Situation
Mr.. Khrushchev added that
the international situation Ii
better now than two or three
years ago. His statement was
made to Hungarian newsmen
before he returned home to
Moscow after Q visit to Albania
and Hungary. It was consid.
Iered mild in comparison with
some Of his recent speeches
denouncing the Western posi-
ton in the foreign ministers
talks here.
Mr.. Cromyko's stand on the
Soviet demand that the West
ern Allies abandon their occu-
lpation Of West Berlin was said
| to have drawn this response
from the West. 'Never, and
there win be no compromise on
this issue"
| Mr.. Gromyko met with Sec
Iretary Of State Herter. French
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville and British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
| In q two-hour session ct Mr..
Lloyd's red brick town house.
No Sign Of Break
After the meeting responsi.
BILE western informants report
ed, mo sign Of a break In the
Berlin deadlock"
Mr.. Gromyko showed no
tendency to accept the western
plan for reaffirmation Of allied
rights in West Berlin. a freeze
on the size Of western troop
garrisons there, and an all
Berlin curb on propaganda and
subversive activity.
Whist little optimism persisted
among western ministers was
based upon the view that Mr..
IGromyko has avoided slamming
the door on an eventual ap-
proach to the western position.
Hints of impatience were
cropping up among the western
ministers. Outside Of the con-
ference room, there was some
talk of imposing a deadline on
the dragging four-week-old
talks. But nobody was suggest
ing an imminent breakdown.
Herter Is Firm
Mr.. Herter was pictured aS
keeping in mind instructions
from President Eisenhower that
every prospect of an honorable
settlement must be explored
thoroughly and patiently.
West Berlin officials openly
expressed concern, however.
that protracted negotiations
might sap the will of their
See CONFERENCE, Page A-S
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Gentle Herter Shows
A Backbone Of Steel
Tone of Whole Geneva Conference
Changed When He Told OFF Gromyko

GENEVA June 6--There was no startling outward
change The modulaed proper Bostonan voice gentle
The quzcal blue eyes peerng out from the shaggy
brow were sti those of kindly Uncle Sam p bow tie
And yet for friend and adversary alike last week in
Geneva marked turning point in their appraisal Of the
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Ate ests Communicating
High-FIying Jet Planes
Wcshins Renders Aircraft Safe,
But Voter DISPOSED Poses Problem
BY GENE MAYHALL
star STAR Writer

High-hying Jet aircraft are being contaminated by
concentrations of radioactive material blown into the
stratosphere from atomic tests.
Exhaustive tests Of civilian and military aircraft landing
from flights above $1,000 feet have shown that the radiation
not of sucient intensity to penetrate the passenger
Evening star., 1959-06-07
WiILVisit Israel

JERUSALEM. Israel, June 6
AP)-Burma's Prime Minis
ter, Gen. Ne Win, will arrive
Monday for a weeklong official
visit to Israel.