davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

vors grew up in the Luginbuhl
basement.
First entries have begun to
come in for the annual Mid Win
ter Fair. Harry Barnes is the
new secretary of the Fair board.
Superintendents of departments
are Hiram Locher, Ray Marsh
all, Arthur Swank, Joe Powell,
Lloyd Frantz, c. E. Klingler,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
beginning, containing in all

beginning. containing in all So.
acres of land, more or less.
be annexed to the Village of Bluffton
Ohio. In the manner provided by Law
and designating the undersigned as theii
agent in securing such annexation.
The said Board of Commissioners has
fixed the l4th day of December. 1859
as the time for hearing said petition al
the office of the Commissioners Rt 10 :SC
o'clock A. M, In the Allen County
Court House. Lima, Ohio.
Hugh +. Hilty and Betty Il. Hilty
By' Malcolm ID. BaHinger
GOT Savings Building
Lima. Ohio
Agent for Petitioners
Oct. 20. Nov. S, IL. 10, 26. Dec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

Amos Luginbuhl, ]. c. Deppler,
Herman Hilty, Hershall Moore,
Harry Barnes and Miss Darlie
G. Stuckey.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Bixel at the
hospital here last Wednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Baptisfs Warn
About Voting
For Catholics

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Nov. S (AP).-The Baptist
General Convention OF Texas
advised its 1.6 million members
yesterday to consider carefully
before voting for a candidate
who is a Roman Catholic.
The delegates approved q
resolution declaring that the
Roman Church is both a re-
ligion and an ambitious politi-
cal system aspiring to be g
state"
The delegates also adopted q
resolution condemning racial
preiudices. a
The resolution on candidates
said that mo persons religious
afiiliation per Sc should rule
out his candidacy. Theoret.
ically, a Roman Catholic has
as much right to be elected to
public Office as anyone else
Practically, 1t must be remem-
bered that the Catholic Church
rejects as a 'shibboleth Of doc
trinnaire secularism' the Amer
lean doctrine Of separation Of
church and state"
The resolution also said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Team on WoytoM Moscow
To Expand Exchanges

earlier this week with W. Pau
O'Neil, OF the East-West con-
facts staff, and DR.. H. Van Zile
Hyde. Of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
for Moscow.
Their plane was delayed by
bad weather but officials here
expected the party TO reach
Moscow today and believed the
negotiations would open tomor-
row.
Leslie s.. Brady. Counselor on
Cultural Affairs for the Amer
lean Embassy in Moscow, also 1:
a member of the American ne
gotiating group.
Much Of the work on the
proposed exchange agreement
was done in Washington during
Premier Khrushchev's visit.
Georgi A. Zhukov, chairman
Of the USSR Council Of Foreign
Ministers State Committee fol
Cultural Relations With For.
eign Countries, met severa
times with Ambassador William
s. B. Lacy, the special assistant
to the Secretary Of State fol
East-West exchanges.
The inclusion Of the HEW Of.
lcial in the delegation indicated
Especial emphasis on student ant
medical exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
EIectronic
Lung Devised

LONDON, Nov 5 (AP)-A
ne welectronic lung capable Of
replacing the more complicated
iron lung was disclosed by Brit
ish scientists today. It has been
under development for seven
years.
It was built By two doctors
pathologist Ronald WEIGH and
anesthetist James Rockford
and a medical technician
Derek Winks. 1t has been
christened the Barnet ventila-
tor" after the Barnet group OF
hospitals north Of London
where 1t was made.
. The new electronic lunf
weighs So pounds and can run
for 20 hours on built-in bat
teries. Instead of being encaseo
in a box-like structure, as with
the. iron lung, patients are
linked to the new instrument
by two plastic tubes.
Air is pumped into the pa
tents lungs by pressure from
the ventilator. The pressure
then is varied in the machine
which enables the patient tc
exhale. The new lung is port
able and, its inventors say, car
be used in moving patients
from place to place without
difficulty. The instrument also
can be used in administering
anesthetic to patients about tC
undergo surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

per page. What internal DOCK
keeping arrangements the
executive departments have Wis
avis the Government Printing
Once we don't know. Nor do
we know why a Government
Printing Office bill should be
approximately three times the
going commercial price for the
same work. But, in any event,
such arrangements or such
excess billings cannot validate
the imposition upon a private
party of unreasonable or un-
realistic expenses incurred,
either actually or as bookkeep-
ing entries by q Government
officer"
The upshot of the ruling was
that the Patent ONCE must pay
the cost of the documents, in
volved in patent case in ex-
cess OF 1925 a page.
S1,776 Bill for Expenses
Today's case sternmed from
q suit brought in U. S. District
Court by Thomas j. Allen of
Burbank, Calf, to force isSu-
ance of a patent for the reha-
bilitation of worn bearings. He
won his case but the patent
commissioner sent him a bill
totaling $1,776 for expenses in
CURED in the litigation, in
Guiding the printing Of docu-
ments.
Under the law, such expenses
are chargeable to the patent
applicant.
But court rules lay down a
maximum cost of printing
chargeable against the party
who must pay costs in ordinary
appeals. Holding that the rule
also applies in patent cases such
as today's. the court declared:
In this type of suit we see
no reason why reasonable ex-
penses of printing should ex-
coed reasonable costs of print
ing. which in turn are limited
by our rule to a maximum
of 1925 per page"
GPO Prices Defended
Mr.. Allen, under the decision,
must pay 1925 a page with the
Patent Office paying the re-
mainder.
Under the law, virtually all
printing needed by the Gov
eminent must be done by the
Government Printing Office.
A GPO official declared that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Ants Bottle Cold
Like Motorists,
With Anti-Freeze

!, ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5
(AP) Like motorists, ants DO
something about anti-freeze
solution when cold weather
sets in.
University of Minnesota sci
entists have found that car
penter ants and certain wood
boring insects are able to
generate glycerol within their
bodies whenever temperatures
drop below a certain point,
Glycerol is an alcohol similar
to the product used in auto
mobile radiators in winter
The ant anti-freeze study
was made by Fred Smith, bio
chemist, and Douglas Pratt,
researcher in botany, working
with two visiting research sci
entiSts, Peter Duback from
Switzerland, and C. M. Stewart
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

there is a practical question
as to whether a Catholic ONCE
holder would be able TO resist
the pressure Of clericalism. In
view Of the fact that the
Roman Church is both a re-
ligion and an ambitious politi-
cal system aspiring To be q
state, we recommend that our
people bear these facts in mind
when they are asked to vote for
a Catholic official"
In race relations, Q resolution
said, Baptists have an "impera-
tive from God to act and speak
redemptively now" The "un-
Christian indignities Of the
caste system long imposed on
Negroes in this land are foreign
to the spirit and teachings OF
our Lord"
The commission called for
Baptists to encourage religious
communications between Ne
groes and whites in a land and
a world where we. must con-
tinue to live together"
The convention also adopted
a resolution reprimanding Its
executive board for having APP
proved an agreement to lease
the Wadley Hospital at Tex
arkana. The offer to lease was
later withdrawn by the Wadley
board.
Strong opposition to the pro.
posal was voiced by Baptist
groups across the State be-
cause the Texarkana hospital
had been financed in part by
Federal funds. Some Baptists
charged it represented a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

A three-man American dele
CATION is on its way to Moscow
to begin final negotiations with
Soviet Foreign Ministry on
Gals this week on expanding
6oviet-American exchange OF
persons and information.
The talks are expected to
take about three weeks and to
result in an extension and
amendment of the program
first agreed upon in January,
Llewellyn Thompson, United
States Ambassador to the Soviet
Union. has been named chair
man of the American delega-
ton. But he is returning to
Moscow by ship with his fam
lily, after having accompanied
Soviet Premier Khrushchey on
his United States tour in Sep
TENDER.
Merrill Heads Team
Frederick T. Merrill, director
of the State Departments East
West contacts staff, probably
will head the American nego-
tiators in the first part Of their
discussions.
He left Washington by ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

GPO prices sometimes are
higher and sometimes lower
than commercial rates. He as
serted that when commercial
firms lack orders they cut
prices to keep their plants OPP
Grating. But. he said, 'by and
large, our prices are equal to
or cheaper than those Of COM
mercial printers"
Lawyers feel that today's de-
cision means that the Govern
ment will put out more money
with one hand and take 1t in
with the other.
The opinion was written by
Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man with the concurrence OF
Judges David L. Bazelon and
Warren E. Burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Lynch Case
Ignored in
Jury Report:

POPLARvILLE. Miss, Nov.
5 (AP). = The Pearl River
County grand jury made its
final report today without
mentioning the Mack Charles
Parker lynching case.
District Attorney Vernon
Broom read the report to
newsmen and said the jury
had returned II indictments
in felony cases. He did not
mention any names and did
not make the indictments
public.
Whether any of the indict-
ments concern the Parker case
will not be known until depu-
ties have arrested all involved
in the II cases returned.
Without indictments no ar
rests can be made and no trial
held in Circuit Court.
The jury's report made no
mention of the 378-page report
by the FBI following its month
long investigation.
However. speculation remains
that the Federal Government
still could enter the case under
a law forbidding conspiracy to
violate civil rights. So far
there has been no indication
of Federal intervention.
Parker. a 23-year-cld Negro
truck driver, was taken from
his Poplarville Jail cell, killed
and dumped into the nearby
Pearl River April Is.
The lynching, by hooded men,
occurred two days before Park
er's scheduled trial for the rape
of a 24-year-old pregnant white
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jiitery
because Of Acid lndieesiiona

because Of Acid Indisesiiona
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-spesd
relief, IN seconds. at the first sign Of
acid Indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid asst forms, before IL has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral. Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid SO fast, yet SO much and for 80
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar-
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth. is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Printing Office Prices
Hit by Appeals Court
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

United States Court of Appeals today criticized prices
charged by the Government Printing once in preparing legal
papers for case at issue unreasonable"
The GPo had charged $9.75 page. OF this the court
stated: -
1T is not disputed that printing can done 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

parture from the Baptist prin-
ciple of separation Of church
and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Support the Symphony

The current drive of the National
Symphony Orchestra for a $254,000 suS-
tanning fund deserves the wholehearted
support of Washington and its suburbs.
Here is an opportunity for citizens of
the area to show their appreciation for
the pleasure and prestige accruing to
the community as result of the out
standing concerts for young and old
for which the orchestra has become
Justly famous.
The National Symphony Orchestra
has attained its high standing in the
music world without benefit of public
subsidies or private endowmentS. 1t
depends on the citizens and business in
terestS of the Metropolitan Area for the
funds required to enable it to carry on
its diversified program of concertS-Some
of them free. The income from admiS-
sions falls far short Of meeting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Breakdown on HoodIums

Police Chief Murray was justified
in throwing all available patrolmen,
including green recruits, into stepped
up war on the yokerS, purse Snatchers
and other hoodlumS responsible for what
he describes as a seasonal upSurge
In street crimes. The rowing criminals,
operating principally at night, have
behaved in outrageous defiance of the
regular police patrols. AS result many
women and even some men have been
afraid to venture alone on the streets
after dark-a disgraceful situation.
Taking cognizance of the numerous
complaints from victims of the attack
ers, Chief Murray has ordered all Of
the departments rockies" into the
downtown and outlying trouble spots, to
reinforce already augmented street pa
trolls. Included are IS men who have
just graduated from the police training
course and other new men who have
not completed their training The lat
ter will be returned to school when the
emergency is over
All of the men are under orders to
maintain round the-clock vigilance in
the crime-prone areas. Experience has
shown that such close surveillance not
only results in on-the-Spot arrests but
has a substantial deterrent effect on
crime. Of course, the police work needs
to be followed up with effective prosecu-
ton and adequate penalties for those
convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Setting an Example

1t is good news that Thailand and
Cambodia have agreed to resume their
diplomatic relations These were SuS-
pended late last November in long
standing angry dispute over boundary
claims and counterclaimS. There then
followed a number of border incidents,
and both countries unleaShed a press
and radio campaign of mutual denunc1a-
ton. But finally, with tension rising to-
ward point of explosion, the two sides
welcomed having the United Nations
carry out mediating efforts through
Swedish Baron Johan Beck-FriiS, special
representative of Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold. AS result, a potentially
very nasty situation has been averted IN
Southeast Asia, and the That's and Cam
bodianS can look forward hopefully to a
friendly settlement of the differences
still existing between them.
Credit for this goes first OF all to
Baron Beck-FriiS and the U. N. itself,
which has done another fine tension
easing job. In addition, the Thai and
Cambodian governments deserve special
commentator for putting curb on hot
temperS and bringing reason to bear
on a highly complicated controversy.
Clearly, as Prince Wan Waithayakon of
Thailand has declared; these govern
ments have acted in spirit well calcu-
lated to enable the two countries to live
together "in peace with one another as
unnd neiphh0rS in accordance with the
principles and purposes of the United
Nations" In that respect, they have set
an excellent example for the rest of the
world. They have made clear at the
same time that the u MS machinery,
weak though it is in many ways, can
be used effectively for international
cancellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Revolt in the Senate

II one were selecting the man OF the
year, he would have to write down the
name of WiSconSinS William ProXnire
as the Senator who is least likely to
succeed in 1852
For Senator Proxmire, who has been
in the Senate about two years, has
launched one-man revolt against the
M. o. (method of operation) of Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson. He fired his
opening verbal shot while Senator john
son was spending a week end down in
Texas. And he says that this is merely
the first of series of volleyS that he in
tends to unlooSe against the citadel Of
the Majority Leader.
The essence of Senator Proxmire's
complaint is set forth in the second
paragraph of his 11-page speech. In this
paragraph he says THE typical Demo-
cratic Senator has literally nothing to do
with determining the legislative program
and policies of this party in the Senate"
The concluding paragraph Of the
Wisconsin Senator's speech appears un-
der the subhead: "PROXMIRE PUR-
POSE" This paragraph ends with a
quotation from William the Silent, the
only quotation, Senator Proxmire says,
which hangs in his Office. Here is the
quotation: 1T is not necessary to hope
in order to undertake, or to succeed in
order. to perSevere."
The precise relationship of this quo
tation to Senator Proxmire'S revolt
against Majority Leader Johnson is not
entirely clear. We venture the SuggeS-
ton, however, that before this affair
is ended Senator Proxmire will have oc-
casion to take closer look at the philo-
sophy of william the Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Two Men in Cairo

Two lengthy speeches by President
Nasser Of the United Arab Republic, and
two very brief ones by President Tito
of Yugoslavia, delivered during the past
week end in Cairo and Damascus, con-
tanned one common message. 1t was,
In short, that foremost objective Of
Arab nationalism today Is to withdraw
the Arab community from any partici-
patton In the cold war and to establish
a policy Of nonalignment in world
affairs
It was more than coincidence, Of
course, that Marshal Tito should have
been guest of honor at ceremonies mark
ing the first anniversary of creation Of
the UAR. Personal relations between
the Cairo and Belgrade leaders have
been cordial and close. 1t is not difficult
to project this personal affinity to
relationship in policy objectives-a de-
tie, animation to establish positive neu-
trality" between East and West in the
sense Of accepting neither dictation nor
undue influence from either center Of
power. For the past decade, Marshal
Tito has successfully defied international
Communist authority in Moscow while
maintaining an Independently nation
alist position between East and West.
1t is not far-fetched to believe that
Colonel NaSSer is approving of both the
role and the strategy of his more ex-
perienced friend in Belgrade, and that
he is attempting to follow comparable
course.
In his Cairo speech, the UAR leader
was clear in his statement that his gov
eminent Twill not take orders from Lon
don or Paris or Washington, or even
from Moscow Some people say we are
pro-East, others say provost. But they
forget there is an Arab Republic and an
Arab nationalism" AS If in answer Tor
in interpretation) was Marshal Tito'S
pledge that his government would sup
port the UAR in your efforts to pull
this area out of the cold war and to
ensure the right of its people to self
determination"
The fact remains, of course, that
Colonel Nasser has accepted involvement
with the Soviet Union through economic
and military aid. At the same time, he
has cracked down on local Communists
and has extracted from Premier Khru-
shchev written acknowledgment that
this is "a matter of internal policy"
which concerns the UAR alone. Colonel
Nasser may be playing dangerous game
in thus batting Moscow, and question
able one in needing Western imperial
lists" He has, however, veteran and
skilled adviser" in Marshal Tito in the
strategy of placing his own nationalism
first and foremost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
TV Sermons

Joe Uhrig and Dale Crow
ley need to be reminded that
religious liberty and the
use of the air waves, like
other good things, can be
abused. Uhrig acted like he
thought his freedom was
license.
If he doesn't like the way
WTTG treated him, let him
build his own TV station and
run it the way he likes to.
There will, of course be the
little matter of getting a
channel.
On the strength or weak
ness of his record, he will
probably find that that will
take a lot of doing.
Donald F. Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Status of Mr.. Dulles

There is legitimate basis for public
concern as to whether Mr.. Dulles should
resign or stay on as Secretary of State.
For his illness, given the condition Of the
world in which we live and the unusual
role which he has played as head of the
State Department, cannot be entirely a
private matter. 1t is quite possible that
the security of the country will be af-
fected by Mr.. Dulles illness. Obviously,
in such situation, each and everyone
of us has reason to wonder whether and
when Mr.. Dulles will be able to resume
his duties as Secretary of State.
Senator Symington touched off the
current public debate on this delicate
matter by expressing the belief that
successor should be named to continue
the negotiations on such difficult things
as the Berlin situation. We do not be-
lieve the Missouri Senator meant to be
"cruel," as charged by Republican Sena-
tor Capehart. 1t is interesting, however,
that several Democratic Senators
Mansfield, Neuberger, Sparkman and
Kennedy-have dissented from the Sy-
mington view.
Of these, it seems to us, Senator
Neuberger has come forward with the
most reasonable statement. No one on
the outside, he said, can form fair or
accurate estimate. The question of Mr..
Dulles future availability should be left
wholly to the President after consulting
with the doctors in charge Of the Sec
retarys therapy and treatment"
There is but one thing which might
be added. And this has to do with Mr..
Dulles himself. He is undergoing heavy
radiation treatments for his cancer
There is chance that this therapy may
so arrest the disease that he will again
be able to function effectively as Secre-
tary of State. If this, unhappily, should
prove not to be the case, we do not think
Mr.. Dulles will want to stay on. He is
not the kind of man who would put
pride of Office, or pride in self, ahead Of
what is best for his country.