davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23

issue, unless they are fore
warned and alert.
Ambassador BowleS, In his
mission here. exhibits some old
fashioned ideas. among them
that plows can do more good in
India than machine guns. This
theory seems to carry little
weight hereabouts now, with
the heavy emphasis on guns.
as Is coldly demonstrated in the
SS.4 billion dollar budget Just
submitted to Congress by Presi-
dent Truman.
Ambassador Bowles' ploWs-
for-India program would. OF
course, cost money. He's talk
ing about o four-year plan to
cost q billion dollars, which is
what we spent on economic aid
in Greece to save that much
smaller nation from Commu-
nisln. For India 1t would be a
matter Of $3.50 million q
year, half to make up the food
deficit now in India, half for
an agricultural development
program.
The latter weuld be aI ex-
pansion Of one now underway
in India toward which we
loaned her $50 million. The
present program, which is di-
rected by the Indian govern
ment. sets up SO rural develop
ment projects. each about .
village. It provides for intro
duction of better agricultural
methods, better seeds. more ef-
fective cultivation. along lines
so successfully used on a small
er scale by that amazing Ameri-
can, Horace Holmes. one-tine
county farm agent In Tennes-
see, who has demonstrated how
India,s food production can be
greatly increased at little cost.
The expanded program envis-
ages 800 such projects, each
covering 500 square miles and
embracing 100000 people alto
gether.
The Ambassador, of course
faces ldif1icuities. It i much
easier, as he recognizes. TO get
money for arms. Members OF
Congress who win swallow the
arms budget without even
blinking, would gulp and gag
and then sputter loudly about
q billion dollars over four years
to improve Lying conditions and
check starvation. the best weap-
on against Communism.
Chester Bowies Is . new sort
Of Ambassador. not only 10 hii
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Thon1os [. Stokes:

That controversial ana pro-
vocative fellow. Chester A.
Bowles, one-time World War II
oPA chief, later Governor OF
Connecticut. iS back In our town
again-this time in from India
where he Is our Ambassador. It
can be reported that he n IN
form, raising the necessary dis
tarbdng questions and prodding
our oficial gentry, including
Congress. to do something shout
his present situation clear across
the world.
And very properly, indeed.
India ID o key. critical point. II
india should fall to Commu-
nism - well. that would be
pretty nearly the ball game Is
far as Asia is conceued. Such
. catastrophe. too, would react
all the way back to Europe. IN
which our interest Is ccncen-
trated now, or, as Ambassador
Bowles quotes Lenin: "The road
to Paris may still he through
Calcutta and Pekin."
Mr.. Bowles has always had a
frank and pert way to pique
interest in issues. Unabashed,
too. It is reported that. as he
visits about the Capitol, he Is
putting the India issue in q
way that can be understood
easily by his Republican friends.
particularly those information
aIly-minded who are looking
to Gen, Eisenhower as cham
pion and confidently expect
him to be the next President
of the United States. That. Of
course, would make the Re-
publican Party responsible for
policy.
India, then. might become Q
test, and q big one. It stands
right now. In 1852, about where
China stood In l946 before
the Communists began TO make
their inroads. Republicans
singled out Administration poll
icy In China for attack and
made it their political issue in
the field Of foreign affairs, as
It win be in the coming cam
paign, digging back into events
eliminating In its fan TO the
Communists.
Republicans could md them
selves on the spot with India.
and involved IN 1855, as Demo-
cE1ts are now with the China
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Doris F1eeson:
Conservative Oregon q Test
Stossen and Warren Could Sap Eisenhower Strength
In Primary and Thus Toss Palm to Taft

polled q total of 79.277 votes as
compared to Senator Mmse's
1868. This was q handy VIC
tory. but nevertheless it re-
vealed that nearly $4,000 Ore
gon Republicans disliked the
Morse brand Of Republicanism
so much they would vote for utter
nonenities to demonstrate it.
Senator Taft's Midwest brain,
Tom Coleman, showed reluc-
tance to let his man enter the
Oregon primary because it was
not, he said, "arsure thing" But
Senator Taft will be here for
two days next month and the
facts set forth viii be pressed
home to him. He is not with
out courage and may make Q
different decision.
Gen. Eisenhower's Oregon ad-
mirers put it something Ike
this to Senator Lodge last week
end:
"A great wave Of popular enc
thusiasm for our man Is at its
crest but we shall have to work
hard to maintain 1t.
IF Warren comes In with his
appeal as a Westerner. and
Stassen with q diminished but
still existing following, the sit
uation will be tailor-made for
Taft. It will be o hard-f fought
primary under such conditions
and will require the generals
presence here"
(Released By the Dell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
PIeos for y. n. Heorino Shelved
French Policies Toword Arob Nuonulsm in North Afreu
Could Hove Disastrous Effects on Western Defense

istic to say that Moscow aione
was responsible for the present
dangerous situation. The peoples
Of North Africa want to Coz
operate with the West provided
they are free to manage their
own affairs without the inter-
vention OF the twoI powers.
France and Great Britain. which
have dominated them Tor o
century.
The present undeclared wars
/ Ia Egypt, Tunisia and Morocco
could have been ayoided easily
II the London and Paris governs,
ments had displayed the same
willingness as q smaller colonial
power, The Netherlands, showed
in giving freedom to the rich
Indonesian colonies. Peace IN
North Africa II essential to "
from the military point Of view.
It is In that area that We have
built or are planning to build
essential air bases. And ii Us m-
conceivable that we can mains
tain ourselves there when the
nine million Arabs under the
French protectorate are iI1sOpen
rebellion against their masters
and we appear to support the
French domination.
When the North Atlantic pact
was created. Secretary Of State
Acl1eson declared that we ex-
peeted France to provide the
bulk Of the ground forces for
the NATO army. To date France
has not been able to provide the
contingents she promised under
an agreement which has cost Us
SO far some $6 billion and Is ex-
pected TO cost us at least $l8
billion more during the next
three years. The present condo
tions for which the French gov.
ernment alone is responsible
necessarily win weaken further
the contribution of France to
the defense Of Europe. II may
also cause increasing chaotic
political conditions IN q country
which finds It so hard to have
a stable government.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Dovid LoWrence:

Philip Murray. president Of
the CIO. has attempted to
discourage Congress from en-
acting legislation that would
emancipate American workers
from the conspiracies of the
Communists. who take control
OF key unions in the United
States as q part Of their
plot ia, dominate the course Of
labor-managelnent relations IN
vital industries.
Mr.. Murray, In writing to
Senator Humphrey. Democrat.
Of Minnesota, who heads . sub
committee which Is studying the
question. says that there should
not be any legislation affecting
the bargaining rights Of COM
lliunist- controlled unions except
after q showing that 1t Is
''vitally necessary to our ma
tional safety" and he adds:
1--WE do not believe any such
showing has been made"
This is virtually q challenge
to the subcommittee to demon
strate by testimony what has
been happening in Communist
controlled unions in recent years
in this country. Mr.. Murray
asks where is the danger against
which Congress seeks to legiS-
late, and then says:
TT is the possibility that a
union may seek to instigate a
work stoppage, not to rectify
the just grievances Of the work
ers, but to hamper production
for our defense program and
thus to aid Soviet Russia. But.
there has been no evidence of
a single such Stoppage despite
Q year and a half Of the war in
Korea and an even longer period
of the cold war;"
Has Mr.. Murray overlooked
the copper strike which has
caused such a shortage Of cop
per as to cut down auto pro-
Evening star., 1952-01-23
>DoMd LonMsnce .F
A VirtuoI Challenge to Congress
CiO Head Attempts to Discourage Legislation EmoncIPe
Workers From Communists in Control OF Key Unions
49, - E; n -;
uisI0tion En1oncipotiF1q

that 18 Of the 49 CLIO Executive
Board members had Communist
records.
Now 1t is assumed that the
CTO has completely purged it
self Of all such influences. but
can it be said that the interests
OF the United States would not
have been better protected II
there had been legislation which
would have assisted the CTO in
getting rid Of Communist con-
trolled unions sooner2
Today the Communists can
enjny collective bargaining
rights In their respective unions.
Congress is onsidering q change
in that privilege MI. Murray
says Communists swear falsely
to non-C Communist aff1dayits or
they administer union affairs
through fronts and hence. he
argues. The Taft-Hartley pro-
visions requiring anti COM
munist afndavits from union
officers are no good. What he
is saying In effect is that, be-
cause persons conspiring to
violate the laws of the United
States are for the moment not
being detected, it serves no use
full purpose to have such laws
ON the statute books.
II the CIO record were one
OF having dealt promptly with
charges Of Communist infiltra-
ton, its advice not to pass any
NEW laws might have greater
weight. But having been soiled
with Communist infiltration and
having been gullible and having
been deceived by Communists
before, the CIO should be
among the forefront of those
who are advocating adequate
safeguards against Communist
conspirators who capture Ameri-
can labor unions through an
abuse of collective bargaining
privileges.
lReproduction Rights ReserveO
Evening star., 1952-01-23

jority to postpone eflnifely
the hearing Of the nationalist
representatives from Morocco
and T1IniSia.
The sequel was the present
uprising Ia Tunisia which the
French may be able to suppress
at: the expense Of the NAT0.
They will have to draw some
forces from their meager diVi-
sions III Europe and viii be COM
pelled to keep these troops IN
Tlinisia to prevent further out
breaks. u
The use of military force to
keep the French protectorate
in order comes at an unfortunate
time. France Is IN, q critical
situation IN Indo-C China and has
urgently asked for our help. Now
that shes may have another
IndO-C China" on her hands in
North Africa. she will need
further military and financial
assistance from this country.
The Indo- China affair, which
would have been settled early
IN l946 II the then French gov
; ernment had shown more wis
dom, has cost the French
treasury close to $8 billion and
is responsible for the unsatis-
factory state Of military pre-
gparedness Of the country In
Europe Officially this large sum
has come from the French
treasury. But in reality it war
supplied. partially at least, by
the American taxpayer. When
q nation receives as many bill
liens In the form of economic
and military assistance as the
French have in the last five
years, factual bookkeeping is not
easy.
The revolutionary outbreaks
In North Africa have been insti-
gated by Moscow. whose agents.
have been active and have
spread the word successfully
that colonialism is dead-a
thesis which our own Govern
rnent has holeheartedly sup
ported. But it would be unreal
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Thon7os l. Stokes:
Issue Could Put G. O.P. on Spot
Bowles Prods Lawmakers to Do Something ADouf lnoio
Warns It's Fall to Reds Would Be Fotol for Asia

approach to problems, but IN
his friendly and informal man
ner which. according to reports
from India, has impressed the
people there. Hardly had he
arrived three months ago than
he set out to learn about the
country. He has flown 1000
miles, travelled 1,800 miles by
automobile and visited 100 VII
lagos. Everywhere be asks
questions and listens.
Communism seems to be los
ing ground in India because Of
the ruthless Imperialism Of Rus
sia, which is becoming more
and more apparent to India's
people, for they have seen 1t now
closer ut hand. It's been q slow,
awakening It still has an ap-
peal, though, among the younger
generation with whom the
Communists are propagandizing
energetically. There Is found
in India d tendency to cling to
the hope that somehow or other
China viii shake herself loose
from Russia, which persists de-
spite no factual basis as yet.
Our policy under Ambassador
Bowles Is to put reliance in
Nehru, who is democratic in his
aspirations and attitude. He
is having his difficulties. with
his land reform program among
other things, and has only q
precarious margin in his con-
gresS.
Ambassador BoWles counSels
the need Of patience and the
promotion Of India's welfare as
best we can in every way possi-
bic.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Fletcher Knebel::
Potomac + ever

Senator Tafts Wisconsin campaign narrowly misses
collision with a.gasone truck There must be
way to this Taft campaign catch fire.
Representative Peter lands back in the United States
after fight It did lot for
peace places peace got its in the headlines
right alongside Macks
p. s.. allows six major league baseball teams to
raise price admissions It isn't the high cost Of living
that bohers it's the high cost Of somebody else living
es
Congressman Scott Gen. Ike will be out of uniform
political debates by He knows because he
just confidential with fellow who's just back from
Paris heard Ike say mo comment" with very
significant emphasis.
than 20 candidates for President running various
primaries fine lot Of presidential timber when
they all put their heads together.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

evening. The Rev. G. F. Shoup
gave the invocation and A. j. Van
Alta, president of the O. III. Busi-
ness Mems Association, welcomed
the group in behalf of his organi-
zation. Mrs. Fred Barnes of Ell
more, who is beginning her 25th
year as a 4-H advisor, gave the
response for the advisors.
A. B. Graham, "a year old found
er of All gave the main address
of the evening, recalling the
growth of the organization since
its origin in 1902 in Springfield,
Ohio to its present strength of 2
million active members in 41 ma
tions Of the world, as we'll as Is
million alumni.
Miss Shirley Lezotte of the La
Carne Merry Members briefly ex-
pressed the appreciation of all
club members to their advisors
Doyle Sommers, supervisor of AL
len-Central All group, presented
Mr.. Graham with the recently com
piled history of All in Ottawa
County, and Don Hoeft, president
of 5-H in the county, gave Mr.
Graham an anniversary plate in
behalf of the organization.
Group singing led by county
agent Fred Grimm rounded out
the program for the evening. Com
mittee arranging the banquet were
Mrs. B. B. Brough, chairman; FRS
James Kelley, Marian Camper
Vernon Bloom and Gaylord Mark
ley. Miss Nancy Rauch supervised
the table decorations.
1t was pointed out during the
evening that All work in the coun
ty has grown steadily since it wa.
begun in 1919 under the direction
of county agent Charles Jones
when there was one club with l.
members. Today, 33 years later
there are 43 clubs with 7O2 mem
bers representing Oil projects
There has been a 37Go increase il
membership since 1943 and a 1795
increase since last year
Proof the fine work beinl
done by the youngsters and ad
visors is the fact that during the
past year three club members
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SILVER TEA CLUB ENJOYS
PARTY AND GIFT EXCHANGE

A $50 luncheon at the Warner
Hotel began the evening for the
annual party of the Silver Tea
Club last Friday. The luncheon
table was attractively decorated
with yuletide trimmings and indi-
vidual places were appropriately
marked. A gift exchange followed
the luncheon and the balance Of
the evening was spent playing
bridge and canasta. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs.
Louis Nolte, Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs.
Cora Hetrick, Mrs. Leon Leutz,
Mrs. Lawrence Mylander, Mrs.
Vernell Price, Mrs. Rollin Gratop,
Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Ed. Hoedt,
Mrs. Clarence Seawater, Mrs. Cy
Franck and Mrs. Max Griest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Oak 11arbor
SOCIETY
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF OHIO
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Approximately thirty meSlbers
of the Catholic Knights of Ohio,
Branch No. 100 of Port Clinton,
met at the Oak Harbor K of C
Hall for their annual Christmas
party. After potluck supper
Santa Claus presented the children
with bag of candy and nuts. The
balance of the evening was spent
in singing Christmas songs, and
games were played by the young
sters and the adults enjoyed cards.
Appropriate prizes were presented
to the winners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
i MRS. BAHs HOSTESS
TO PAST MATRONS CLUB

Members of the Past Matrons
Club met at the home of Mrs. Gro
yer Bahs at a potluck supper and
Christmas party last Wednesday
night. Secret pals for the year were
disclosed when Mrs. Corwin Hab-
litzel acting as Santa distributed
their gifts. Those enjoying the
evening were the Mesdames Al
bert Tilton, George Duff, George
Boon, John Graves, Arthur Hab-
litzel, Corwin Hablitzel, George
Mohn, Otto Girsberger, Orville
Baldwin, w. R. Gibson, Glenn Rob-
inson, Media Tschumy, Phil Van
Rensselaer,, Carol Hablitzel, Mrs.
Bahs and Miss Elsie Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MRS. RUSSELL HELLER
ENTERTA!NS HER CLUB

Members of the Jolly Miners
Club met at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Heller Tuesday for their an
nual Christmas party. Mrs. Heller
served her guests from an atttac-
tive.v appointed table carrying out
the holiday spirit in her deccra-
tions. Later the group wcn> to
Fremont where they enjoyed a de
iicious dinner at High Manor Tea
room The ladies then returned to
the Heller home for gift eX-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

change and social hour. Those
present were Mrs. Frank HOPPING
er, Mrs. Herbert Fchr, Mrs. c. A.
Tolan, Mrs. Ed Mulligan, Mrs. Ar
thur Sutter, Mrs. Peter Sutter,
Mrs. Gottfried Sutter and Mrs.
Heller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
SPONSOR CHRISTMAS PARTY

The American Legion and Aux
iliary are sponsoring their annual
Christmas party Monday night at
the Legion Hall for members and
their families. Children will be
asked to sing and speak if they so
desire. Santa Claus is scheduled
to make an appearance, and a
lunch is being planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Approximately $50 people at
tended the Ottawa County All Ad-
visors Golden Anniversary Ban
quet at st. Johns Parish Hall. Oak
Harbor, Monday night. The ban
quet, which is an annual affair,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MISS WiERTH ENTERTAINS
HER BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Bertha Wierth was hostess
to her bridge club last Saturday
night at her home. Those present
were Mrs. H. V. Revenaugh, Mrs.
Rose Schultz, Mrs. Ralph Lytle,
Mrs. Ed. Sharpe, Mrs. A. B. Augs-
burger, Miss Norma GleckIer, Miss
Italia Wierth and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Annual Al Club Banquet
Addressed By Founder

was sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Business Mems Association from
proceeds of the Fall Fair and Fes-
tival.
Mrs. George L. Peters, we'll
known leader in rural and civic
affairs, served as emcee for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
IWC WILL MEET

A regular meeting of the Oak
Harbor Junior Women's Club will
be held at the Warner Hotel next
Wednesday night, December II
Guest speaker will be Judge j.
Gabel of Fremont Hostesses will
be Mrs. Luther Lieske, Mrs. Roy
Lorentz, Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt,
Mrs. George Mills and Mrs. Rob
ert Minick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Prizes were won by Mrs. Augsbur-
ger and Mrs. Sharpe.
Mrs. Hevenaugh will be hostess
to the group for their annual
Christmas party on December 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
NON PARIEL CLUB
PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Elmer Nehls will be hos
tess to members Of the Non Pariel
club for their annual Christmas
party and gift exchange at her
home on Wednesday, December II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
CARLTON (PINKY) SAYS:

We have it! The best buy in automobile today
plus the American automobile style setter. The
1858 Ford. Come in and let me show you the
that leads First volume with VS. engine and the
car that has established the style trend the
American road
My brother Bill and have sold and serviced V-S's
for more than II years and know this 1858 Ford
vs. (and t00) is the best buy in today. Why
not come in to the house of VSs and let show you
the 1853 Ford?
ALLAN BROS, MOTOR SALES
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt,
Nancy and Mike have moved into
the farm home of Mrs. Milbrodt's
grandmother, Mrs. Chester Het-
rick, south Of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

gained state recognition. They are
Doyle Sommers for leadership,
Don Hoeft for national camp work,
Kenneth Risch for egg judging.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Light PAIL MALL and notice how mild PAIL MAILS smoke be-
comes as filtered further through PAIL MAILS hodonoly
fine, mellow tcbcccos
At the very first puff Of your PAIL MALL you will enjoy PAIL
MALLS cooler smoking And your enjoyment Of PAIL MALL
doesn't stop there.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

After 5l0or " pus Of eoch cigarette your own eyes
PAIL MAILS exo length for extro mdness Pail us
greater length of fine foboceos frovels the smoke fur
sher The woy 70 your iroGf filters The smoke end
uies II mild. PAIL MALL gives YOU smoohnes mdness
ond sotisfoetion other egorstte offers YOU
, 1952-01-09
'covT. SECRETARY .

Christmas, which came IN 50
beautifully over radio station
VISTA. have such 9 strong
popular appeal that ] hope it
may be possible for you 70
continue to render them year
after year. Perhaps later you
may wish to consider pro-
grams Of like character ON
memorating Transfer Day, II
berty Day, Of other holidays
Of particular significance 70
the Virgin Islands. / know
such would be in consonance
with your continuing interest
III the homeland.
In the meantime, permit me
to commend you on the excel
lent quality Of the Holiday
Hour-special music, carol
singing, playlets, and personal
greetings, and to assure you
that It is admirably serving q
good purpose.
On behalf Of Governor and
Mrs. de Castro, on behalf Of
Mrs. Ambrose. and on my own
behalf, / am happy to extend
warm personal regards and
best wishes for 4 bright and
prosperous New Year to all
officers and members Of the
Professional League"
, 1952-01-09

success Of our collective effort
to produce security against
communistic threat and to pre-
serve peace.
The greater call to duty The
General said would be a popu-
, 1952-01-09
CARD Of THANKS

We the family Of Eugene
Hendricks thanks each one for
sympathy shown during her
illness and death.
Peter Jackson
OphibO Jackson
, 1952-01-09
&c & heTeI
cANUTE a. BRoDHURsT

Agent for St CroIx
"a Market Street. christiansted
REEEREREERRRlRzH
Evening star., 1952-05-25
EXTRA WIDE cHoIc
Of Styling and coIors

Fleetline or Styleline B. solid colors or twotone
combinations-26 in all! Here's the widest color
choice in the low-price field -. with color
matched interiors on all De Luxe models.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY
of Body by Fisher

The graceful, flowing lines of Body by Fisher
styling ]. with extra quality in every detail and
appointment. You'll notice the finer workmanship
and materials inside and out.