davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
liAkE0CAL5
SKED CHANGE

SKED CHANGE
Effective Nov. !, Erie Isle Ferry
from Port Clinton to Put-in-Bay
will begin its fall schedule. II will
make only one trip day, leaving
Pui-in-Bsy at am, and leaving
Port Clinton at 3 pm. Captain
Alfred Parker said there would be
no Sunday trips.
Once again Port Clinton Stu
dents, grades seven thru twelve,
are selling maazgine subscriptions.
Money raised from this project,
which is sponsored by Student
Council, is used to help pay for
the yearbook. The goal this year
has been set at $500. Business
managers of the campaign are Miss
Dulaney, Lydia Benko, and Audrey
Borne
@T Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Yo-
der Myrtle James,, 400
I Adams-st, are parents of a
daughter, five pounds, nine and a
half ounces, born at Magruder
hospital Friday, Oct %.
See the new Norge Automatic
Dryer only $l49.95 at BrindIey
Appliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mazurik, who
lived at the corner of Wilson and
Fremont Road, are moving this
weekend to the residence of her
late grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Hayes, at 407 Fremont Road.
George Tewers, Civil Defense
Director and part Of his staff at
tended an area meeting in Findlay,
Monday The staff members we're
Marvin Lungard, Walter Miller,
George Banky and Earl Beucler.
-.-.
Card Party, new school audi
forum, Wed, Nov. 3, 8 pm. Grade
School Mothers Club. Ticket from
members, or at door. 38-lt
srNgr A daughter, seven
w. pounds and Is ounces, was
4 born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Royster mabel Wilburn) Of
Route / at Magruder hospital Fri
day, Oct. %.
Eddie Edwards, manager Of
Sans, prepared to celebrate his
second anniversary since taking
over the store this week, but in a
rather incapacitated manner. Ed
die tore a ligament in his leg this
past week, and was using a cane
to get around with for a short
time.
The Rev. John Braun went to
Columbus Thursday to attend a
state Chamber of Commerce meet
ing, as a member of the board of
regents of Capitol University, at
which small colleges were to be
discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

-~~r Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
~ Tewers, Lakeside, are an
nouncing the birth of a
son, weighing eight pounds and
ten ounces, at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Sandusky Monday
night, Oct. 25. Mrs. Tewers is the
former Joan Worst, former local
teacher and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Worst, who are re-
joicing in the arrival of their first
grandchild.
Card Party, new school audi
forum, Wed, Nov. 3. 8 pm. Grade
School Mothers Club. Ticket from
members, or at door. 38-lt
A car driven by Calvin Deepen
was damaged when it skidded in
to a railroad car loaded with
poles as Mr.. Deepen crossed the
tracks Sunday, police reported.
Cars driven by Ruel Payne and
Dorothy May Bankey were dam
aged slightly in a collision at Full
ton and Second-sts Saturday, po-
lice records reported.
-wuv Mr.. and Mrs. James Rad
loft dorothy Christian,
= "a w. Loop, are parents of
a son born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Oct. 26. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds, six and a half
ounces.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gala
han stopped at South Mountain,
Pa, for a visit with former Port
Clintonites, DR.. and Mrs. George
Poe as they were enroute home
from a Florida stay, they were
with the Poes' as the latter couple
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary. Doctors of the hospital with
which DR.. Poe is affiliated, and
their wives, joined in an anniver-
sary party celebration. The Gala
hans returned home last Wednes-
day night, and Harry is much i'm
proved in his convalescence from
recent serious major surgery.
-.
RUMMAGE SALE, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 2oth and 30th, X of
c Hall. Sponsored by Altar g.
Rosary Society. 3e-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker and
granddaughter, Jody oman, re-
turned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit in Buffalo with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Babcock and
daughters. They were there for 10
Ellen Babcock's birthday celebra-
tion.
~zNN Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
DeTray, (Sheila Shannon,
Route 3, are parents of a
daughter born at Magruder hospi-
tai Saturday, Oct. %. The baby
weighed seven pounds and ten
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Jack Day Of Put-in-Bay was a
Port Clinton visitor Saturday, he
was accompanied by Charles Lynch
Of Detroit who was enroute to the
Island for a weekend visit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

gfuQer nOSplldl SuHudy, Ocl. "a.
The baby weighed six pounds and
IA ounces.
Mrs. Mae Loder left Friday for
visit with friends in Rochester,
New York.
Mrs. Elmer Clemons flew to Oak
land, Calf, last week for a visit
with former Port Clintonite Mrs.
Ruth Ford.
Carpeting Sale. Tschumy's Tooth
anniversary offer BigeIow Carpet
Special this week only. Regular
$1o.95 all wool broadioom on sale
at $5.95 per SO. yd. TschUmy
Brothers, Fremont o. 38-lt
--sSy A son, nine pounds and
Is ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Roder
0rene Hansen) of Gypsum at Ma
gruder hospital Friday, Oct. %.
We all talk about il, but nobody
does a thing about it-fhe wealth.
er, we mean. But John Saunders
weather forecast as given on
WSPD-TV every Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday from 6:55 to pm.
will tell you what TO expect. Spon-
sored by Motorists Mutual lns. Co.,
Earl Wiseman, local representa-
five. 1921
Mrs. Clara Robinson has gone
to Miami, Fla, for the winter, ac-
companying her daughter Betty
there after the latter concluded
visit here.
-wAT Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Suhrbier, Joan BurgetD,
B-st, are parents of a six
pound three ounce son born at
Magruder hospital Thursday, Oc-
tober %.
Atty. John l.. Reinheimer, re-
turned home Monday after having
spent the past two weeks on a
hunting expedition in Montana
mountains, and reported big game
scarce.
Mrs. John Oravec entertained
the members of her sewing club
at her Catawba Island home, Fri
day evening.
Members of the Oliver H. Perry
Lodge No. 341 of Masons will hold
their annual meeting and election
of officers next Wednesday eve
ming, November 3rd. Dudley N.
Sparks, worshipful master will pre-
side.
"a -:-.-
~oC X Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang
~ holz, matilda Ontko), lat
Locust-st, Oak Harbor, are
parents of a son, eight pounds and
IL ounces born at Magruder hos
pital Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Hear Gov. Frank c. Clement of
Tenn. on Friday evening, October
29 at $50 TO 1000 pm. from To-
Iedo over WSPD-TV or Radio
Photographer Willis Misch is
serving on the federal petit jury
in Toledo this week.
Mrs. Amelia Yack, 81, who lives
on Jefferson-St, has not been in
good health in recent weeks but
is now somewhat improved.
Mrs. Ellsworth Burdue has been
released from Memorial hospita
at SanduSky.
RUMMACE SALE, Friday anc
Saturday, Oct. 10Th and 30th, K oi
c Hall. Sponsored by Altar 8
Rosary Society. 38-1t
SsNG A daughter, nine lbs
@ five and half ounces
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Don Pfisterer of Catawba Cliffs a
Magruder hospital Wednesday, DC
tober 27.
What's the weather prospect
Listen to John Saunders, WSPD
TV, every Monday, Wednesday ans
Thursday, 6:55-7 pm. for the com
plefe weather forecast. Sponsore,
by Motorists Mutual lns. Co., Ear
Wiseman. local representative.
37-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wemme
of Cleveland spent the weeken'
here at the home of Mrs. Wem
mer's mother Mrs. Edward Kuhnle
West Fourth Street.
Hear Gov. Frank e. Clement O
Tenn. on Friday evening, Octobe
~ at $3.50 to 1000 pm. from Ts
ledo over WSPD-Tv or Radio
3s-l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

James Hess, of West Fifth-st,
was Columbus visitor last week,
calling on friends at the State
Capitol.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29


Port Clinton visitor Saturday, he
was accompanied by Charles Lynch
of Detroit who was enroute to the
Island for weekend visit.
James Hess, of West Fifth-St,
was a Columbus visitor last week,
calling on friends at the State
Capitol.
Tschumy's Tooth anniversary
sale. Solid Maple Drop-Iesf table
with a chairs, Special $3.50.
TschUmy Brothers, Fremont, Ohio.
38-1t
~@NW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
. Fought isabelle Prokop),
129 Linden-st, are parents
Of a son born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Oct. 26. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds, IA and three
quarters ounces.
RUMMAGE SALE, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 10Th and 3oth, K of
c Hall. Sponsored by Altar &
Rosary Society. 38-1t
Jack Warner of Parma, O., call
ed on Port Clinton relatives and
friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown
and daughters, accompanied by
their aunt Mrs. Esther Huber, left
for Fort Myers Beach, Florida,
Wednesday morning to spend the
winter months in the south.
What's the weather prospect?
Listen to John Saunders, WSPD-
Tv, every Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, 6:55-7 pm. for the COM
pIete weather forecast. Sponsored
by Motorists Mutual Ins. Co, Earl
Wiseman, local representative.
37-2t
-:-:-
Mrs. Frank Kleinegger and Miss
Clara Williamson, are enroute to
their winter home in Florida, their
thirteenth annual pilgrimage
south.
~xsNg A son, six pounds, 141a
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin ely,
Gillian Green), Route 5, Oak Har-
Dor, at Magruder hospital Wednes-
day, Oct. 27.
We all talk about it, but nobody
does a thing about t-the wealth
err, we mean. But John Saunders
weather forecast as given on
WSPD-TV every Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday from 6:55 to 7 pm.
will tell you what TO expect. Spon-
sored by Motorists Mutual Ins. Co.,
Earl Wiseman, local representa-
tive. 37-2f
See The new Norge Automatic
Dryer only $140.o5 at BrindIey
Appliance.
-.-:-
TschUmy's are celebrating their
Tooth anniversary with great price
reductions and special features in
fine furniture and 8igeIow carpet
ings, Tschumy Brothers, Fremont,
Ohio. 38-It
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

TschUmy's Tooth anniversary
sale, Solid Maple Drop-Ieaf table
with a chairs, Special $3.50.
TschUmy Brothers, Fremont, Ohio.
38-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mrs. Elmer Clemons flew to Oak
land, Calf, last week for a visit
with former Port Clintonite Mrs.
Ruth Ford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

~SNW Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
- Fought isabelle Prokop),
129 Linden-st, are parents
of a son born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Oct. 26. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds, IA and three
quarters ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

RUMMAGE SALE, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 2oth and 30th, K of
c Hall. Sponsored by Altar &
Rosary Society. 38-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mrs. Mae Loder left Friday for
visit with friends in Rochester,
New York.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

--SSy A son, nine pounds and
- Is ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Roder
Irene Hansen) of Gypsum at Ma
gruder hospital Friday, Oct. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Carpeting Sale. Tschumy's Tooth
anniversary offer BigeIow Carpet
Special this week only. Regular
$1o.o5 all wool broadloom on sale
at $5.q5 per So. yd. TschUny
Brothers, Fremont, o. 38-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Cars driven by Ruel Payne and
Dorothy May Bankey were dam
aged slightly in a collision at Full
ton and Second-sts Saturday, p0-
lice records reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

-wuv Mr. and Mrs. James Rad
loft Dorothy Christian),
= "a w. Loop, are parents of
a son born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Oct. 26. The baby weigh
ed eight pounds, six and half
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

<zAN Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
DeTray, (Sheila Shannon,
Route 3, are parents of a
daughter born at Magruder hospi-
tai Saturday, Oct. 23 The baby
weighed seven pounds and ten
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

A car driven by Calvin Deepen
was damaged when it skidded in
to a railroad car loaded with
poles as Mr.. Deepen crossed the
tracks Sunday, police reported
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

We all talk about il, but nobody
does thing about 1.-THE wealth
er, we mean. But John Saunders
weather forecast as given on
WSPD-Tv every Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday from 6:55 to J pm.
will tell you what TO expect. Spon-
sored by Motorists Mutual lns. Co.,
Earl Wiseman, local representa-
tive, 37-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

RUMAAAGE SALE, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 2oth and 30th, X Of
c Hall. Sponsored by Altar g.
Rosary Society. 3e-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Jack Warner of Parma, o., call
ed on Port Clinton relatives and
friends Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

See the new Norge Automatic
Dryer only $l49.95 at BrindIey
Appliance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mrs. Clara Robinson has gone
to Miami, Fla, for the winter, ac-
companying her daughter Betty
there after the latter concluded
a visit here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

0T Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Yo-
~ der Myrtle James,, 400
I Adams-st, are parents of a
daughter, five pounds, nine and a
half ounces, born at Magruder
hospital Friday, Oct. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Card Party, new school audi
forum, Wed, Nov. 3, 8 pm. Grade
School Mothers Club. Ticket from
members. or at door. 38-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

WaY Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopfinger sally Kramb),
Route 2, Oak Harbor, are
parents of daughter born at Ma
gruder hospital Sunday, Oct. "a.
The baby weighed six pounds and
IA ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mazurik, who
lived at the corner of Wilson and
Fremont Road, are moving this
weekend to the residence of her
late grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Hayes, at 407 Fremont Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mrs. Frank Kleinegger and Miss
Clara Williamson, are enroute to
their winter home in Florida, their
thirteenth annual pilgrimage
south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

George TewerS, Civil Defense
Director and part Of his staff at
tended an area meeting in Findlay,
Monday. The staff members were
Marvin Lungard, Walter Miller,
George Banky and Earl Beucler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown
and daughters, accompanied by
their aunt Mrs. Esther Huber, left
for Fort Myers Beach, Florida,
Wednesday morning to spend the
winter months in the south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

A son, six pounds, 141a
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin ely,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

What's the weather prospect?
Listen TO John Saunders, WSPD-
TV, every Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, 6:55-7 pm. for the COM
pIete weather forecast. Sponsored
by Motorists Mutual Ins. Co., Earl
Wiseman, local representative.
277f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

Hear Gov. Frank {. Clement Of
Tenn. on Friday evening, October
~ at $3.50 to 1000 pm. from To-
ledo over WSPD-Tv or Radio
38-1f
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Templeton Jones likes to 60 into
restaurant or lunchroom where they
are making griddle cakes.
This reveals to the astute his mid
Western bringing up.
People out Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
way go in for pancakes, as they mostly
call them.
They like 'em for breakfast, lunch
and dinner, or, as the order is out
there, breakfast. dinner, supper.
The smell of pancakes cooking goes
right back to pioneer days, when it
was the easiest food to come by, usu-
ally.
They baked them on the end Of
a hoe, and called them hoe cakes.
They made them out Of wheat flour,
and cornmeal, and mixture OF both.
The custom of griddle cakes spread
all over the country from the land Of
the pioneers.
Not that other sections did not have
them, in some queer form or other,
but out that way they made them
best, made them of all flours, includ-
ing buckWheat.
The buckwheat cake lacks the in
cense, that wonderful fragrance. And
IL may make the eater itch, later.
Now, a good pancake, country style
(even If made in the city, will not
make you itch. The thing it will do
is to I'LL up that hollow that seems to
exist somewhere when one IS really
hungry.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
School Integrotion

Now that the strike OF students at
Anacostia High School has eyaporated.
some OF the causes Of our initial trouble
can be reviewed. Your paper gave fair
and comprehensive coverage OF the
strike. but feel q discussion Of the real
causes will prove helpful in other places
where desegregation is to be effected.
This letter Is not meant as criticism OF
the superintendent. because the social
process now underway is a new way Tor
both races in which all must work to-
gether.
These things contributed to the un-
certainty Of our white children:
/. Community, teachers, students
(white and coloreD not aware OF mean
ing Of desegregation.
2. Some over-confidence of school offi-
cialS after three weeks of school led to
transfer of colored students-but COM
munity was led to believe a three-step
process ending in September, 1855,
would allow all to adjust realistically.
8. Somewhat crowded corridors and
claSSrooms were bad environS into
which sudden transfer Of Negroes was
made in fourth week Of school: such an
influx of Negroes into mostly all-white
classrooms after three weeks Of school
was explosive.
4. Policy Of transferring Negroes
which let them enter all-white class
rooms while class was in session drew
undue attention to Negroes normal
entry Of Negroes with whites on first
day of school ran smoothly.
S. Climate of school poor for white
and Negro pupils: whites felt they
were masters in absence of Negro teach
ers; Negroes unprepared to enter all
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BY Charles E. Trocewen
Joseph N. Nielsen.

concert time, one could listen to the
best or the worst, the brightest or the
dullest music, with equanimity.
Now, there are several ways to listen
to good music.
One may listen tensely. one may
listen carelessly, one may listen as If
it were life-and-death matter, and
one may listen as if the music really
didn't count, after all.
X
Templeton Jones listened well, but
better if he had good food beneath his
belt.
This is tip to all concert-goers.
Eat good food just before, not right
after.
One afternoon Git was just at the
beginning of the First World War;
Templeton Jones went to hear Kreis-
Ter. There had been rlmors that some
one might try to kill him, so man with
a rifle was stationed in the fancy stage
setting. right in the middle Of the
stage. The accompaniSt and his piano,
and the great violinist were right below.
BY somettrick of lighting the gigantic
shadow Of the man with the rifle was
thrown on the back drop, and from
time to time made menacing move
mentS.
There fortunately was no need for
the man to shoot. If there had been
occasion for it. Templeton Jones Won
dered at the time, and ever since, how
many innocent persons would have
been killed by the shadowy marksman?
Evening star., 1954-10-14
This and That

Jones recalls the days, now long ago.
when he attended the first Fritz Kreis-
ler concerts at the old National Thea
ter.
In those days they were held at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Those we're the concert days, too,
when WaShington's own Sousa, the
great. gave concerts at the National,
at the same hour.
At one of these, the lights went out,
but not the band.
It's members played right on, just
as if nothing had happened, and moth
ing really had, as far as they were
concerned.
They had played "The Liberty Bell"
march and 1.-THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" and "King Cotton" and the
rest so many times that they could
all have played them in their sleep,
and probably did.
The lights went out. but the band
played on.
Maybe the reader thinks that this
hasn't much to do with pancakes. but
it has.
The pancakes came in as a prelim-
mary for the concerts.
Templeton Jones, who was always
man with sensitive stomach, found
that by o'clock he was famished.
Resourceful, Jones made an impor-
tant discovery.
It was simply that when one ate .
nice platter OF pancakes just before
Evening star., 1954-10-14

organization could have been filled by po-
litical appointees, chosen with an eye to
patronage. Instead, csc Chairman Philip
Young has promoted to the jobs men who
have qualified for permanent employment
under the competitive merit system.
Two Of the appointees were picked from
the commissions own Staff and two were
from the Army Department. All, said Mr..
Young, are career men Of tested ability
in Government assignments, in line with
President Eisenhower's objective Of
strengthening the career service" There
may be disappointment among the patron
age dispensers and seekers over these Sc
lectionS, but the overall effect on the Fed
eral establishment is certain to be salutary.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Mr.. Ali Comes to Washington

Washington has some good reasons to
welcome Pakistan's Prime Minister Moham-
med Ali on his visit here this week. In
1952-1953, as his country'S ambassador, he
was popular and effective member of the
diplomatic corps in this city. He has fol-
lowed that tour with even more distin-
guiShed service as Prime Minister of his
Government, during period of important
happenings and vital decisions in the seven-
year life of Pakistan.
Divided geographically, most of the
country's internal troubles have been suf-
fered in East Pakistan. Droughts and crop
failures threatened famine year ago, and
floods have brought new suffering in recent
months American aid was given in each
case. Leftist political forces took advan-
tage of these troubles last spring to win
local elections but their open collaboration
with Communist interests prompted Mr..
Ali later to force them out of office. Mean
while, on the international front, the Prime
Minister committed his country to mill
tary and political alliance with Turkey, al
ready an active member of the non-Com-
muniSt group; later to mutual defense
assistance agreement with the United
States, and more recently to the Southeast
Asia Collective Defense Treaty. II do not
believe in neutralism" !" he said bluntly when
he arrived in New York last week. Presum-
ably, economic and military aspects OF
these commitments will be discussed during
MIR. Ali'S stay here.
PakiStan has it's share of other prob
lens today, among them the long and bitter
dispute with India over the future of Kash-
mir Months of negotiation between Ka-
rachi and New Delhi have failed to break
the deadlock and only last week Prime Min
lister Ais Government recommended that
the U. N. Security Council act on the issue.
Another long-standing dispute with India
involves control of the Indus River waters,
vital to cultivation of millions Of acres of.
land divided between the two countries.
The welfare of the two nations, and in the
long run of all South Asia, would be served
by an equitable settlement of these matters.
This appears an appropriate time to COM
mend Mr.. Ali for his past efforts and to
wish him luck in further ones to achieve
such settlements.