davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

the firms negotiating commit
tee, said the talks ended because
of IAN obscene. unprintable ref
erence to the head of the COM
pany's negotiating committee by
the Tue president flames B
Carey !"
1T was impossible to preserve
any semblance Of reasonableness
or decency. There can be nc
other excuse for this conduct
except a deliberate calculated
plan to bring an end to negotia-
ton"
He added that Westinghouse
lis anxious to settle the IUE
strike and Is willing to meet
whenever the union is ready to
discuss the issues instead Of the
people on the company's COM
mittee."
A union spokesman said Mr..
Carey declined to comment on
Mr.. Blasier's charge that obscene
language was used. The spokes-
man added that the language
used at the meeting is common
in all negotiations"
Mr.. Carey said OF the break
of:
THE Westinghouse walkout
on negotiations today is the
cleareSt demonstration so far
that the company refuses to bar
gain in good faith. Tue insisted
that Westinghouse place on the
bargaining table a proposal for
settlement. but the corporation
refused. as 1t has refused since
the strike began. Its negotiators
then picked a childish excuse to
walk out. We have announced
our willingness In continuous
round the clock negotiations
and hope that Westinghouse will
acquire enough good will to bar
gain in good faith"
The Tue struck October II
idling its $4,000 members In 80
plants. The independent United
Electrical Workers struck Octo-
Der 26, idling an additional 10
plants. The UE represents about
1900.
Both unions sought q one.year
contract with a l5-cent-an-hour
wage increase. The unions re-
jected company offers Of Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

built about 1885 and was known
originally as the Red Tavern
Later it took on new historic in
Iterest when Longfellow used il
as the inspiration for his Tales
of a Wayside Inn"
Henry Ford purchased the
structure and several other his
torical buildings in Sudbury in
the early 1920s. The inn was
owned by the Ford Foundation
and leased for the last few years
to private interests.
! Included in the valuable an
itiques destroyed by the fire was
much Of the original furniture
collected by Mr.. Ford after he
purchased the site.
| Thousands Of persons from al
parts Of the country paid yearly
visits to the Wayside Inn, as vel
as the other nearby historical
buildings, also owned by tht
Ford Foundation.
Those include an ancient grist
will and 1.-The little red school.
house" which local story teller,
say is where the lamb followed
Mary to the classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Kentucky to Fire
us Employees

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. 90
R.--About 275 State employees
are being fired as of December
81 or January 81.
Personnel Director Charles
Blackburn said yesterday the
number included those being dis
missed by all departments.
He said in an interview most
of them would not be replaced.
He said they were being fired in
line with Gov. A. B. Chambers
recent statement that unneeded
or disloyal workers would be
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
'NehruDemands
Dulles Explain
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has re-
ceived a strongly worded COM
plant and request for clarifica-
ton from Indian Prime Minister
Nehru about a statement by Sec
rotary Dulles concerning the ter
ritory Of Goa.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament at
New Delhi today that he had sent
a note on the subject to Wash
ington. It was described as not
being q protest.
State Department officials
agreed that it was not a protest,
but the message was clearly re-
aarded as a "hot-tempered"
of midas resentment
Press Officer Lincoln White
told reporters the message would
be answered.
The whole incident grows out
of a visit to Washington around
December / by the Portuguese
Foreign Minister. DR.. Paulo
Cunha.
Dr.. Cunha and Mr.. Dulles
talked about Indian demands for
an end to Portuguese rule over
the Goan territory.
Subsequently. the State De-
partment announced that the
two had talked about "the Por-
tuguese provinces in the Far
East"
That was on December 2. Four
days later Mr.. Dulles was asked
at q news conference whether
the United States regards Goa
as a Portuguese province. He
said it had been Portuguese for
about 400 years and "as far as I
know. all the world regards it as
a Portuguese province"
The remark created public re-
sentiment in India.
On December Is, Indian AM
bassador G. l.. Mehta called on
Assistant Secretary of State
George Allen and asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

inexpensive &C hristmas gifts
Among the gifts was a camera
which cost SIS.
During the exchange Of gifts
I expressed regret that my flnan-
Icial circumstances were such
that ! was unable to give hei
more elaborate presents and, In
the merriment and testing which
prevailed at that time, ! drew a
blank check from my wallet and
in a spirit of fun, wrote a check
to her order for $4,000 ano
dated it Christmas Day, 10 years
later"
Separate After Marriage
Mr.. link married the girl
Maude. in 1916 and always fig
ured she had destroyed the
check. But he didn't know
Maude, he admitted.
Mrs. link sued the lawyer fol-
Ia separation in 1852 and the
shocked Mr.. link learned the
check was still in her possession
The separation suit is pending.
With the "merriment anc
testing" of that by-gone Christ
mas only a memory. Mr.. link is
worried lest the check become
valid next week and Mrs. link
will cash it.
A hearing was set for Janu-
airy 3 on his application to have
the check declared null and void
Stops Bank Payment
A spokesman for Mr.. link de-
clined to estimate his worth. but
said he now is a very substan-
tisl citizen"
Mr.. link also has stopped pay
ment on the check at the bank
on which it was drawn.
The spokesman for Mr.. link
explained this would effectively
block payment of the check if
Mrs. link should try to cash ii
at face value at a bank.
However. the spokesman said,
II Mrs. link were to negotiate
the check with a third party at
a figure less than face value, the
third party could go into court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Windows for Curious

SUDBURY. Ont. Dec. % tA1.
Leo Landreville COM
planned to federal officials that
a high board fence around the
site Of a projected dominion
post Office building shut out the
view for the curious. They re-
piled that glass windows will be
inserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Mrs. Gillette Remains
In Serious Condition

The condition of Mrs. Guy M.
Gillette. seriously Ill at Garfield
Hospital here. was reported UNI
changed today.
Mrs. Gillette. wife Of former
Democratic Senator Gillette Of
Iowa, has been in the hospital
a week. She Is IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

contending Mr.. link was liable.
This could only take place.
however, If the third party could
in good faith claim he had no
linking that the check was dis
Iputed.
One purpose of the legal ac-
ton. the spokesman said, was to
bring the situation to public
notice.
The spokesman said there
never has been a financial set
Element between the couple. and
at the time of their separation
she did not ask for one. No suit
for divorce has been filed by
either side, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Nosser Toes Tightrope
As Military Calls Tune

of submitting to American DOM
.ination in place OF the British
For 70 years. Egypt had had a
number of agreements and mill
'tary miSsions-all of them de-
signed to keep the country weak.
For the time being, said Col
Nasser. anything which even
seemed to limit Egyptian indie
.pendence and freedom of action
was taboo.
Since then, Egypt has been
shopping for its arms on the
world market. Arms purchasing
commissions have had some sue
cess in Britain and France and
even in such unlikely places as
Spain, India and Pakistan. But
from the United States, the
Egyptian commissions have al
ways returned empty handed.
Meanwhile, the pressure from
the army was building steadily.
Military leaders who might once
have been satisfied with very lit
tie increased their demands as
time went by. Repeated border
incidents with Israel had done
nothing to improve the morale
or the prestige of the army. And
with the organized Israeli attack
on GAIA last February %, the
problem reached critical proper
tons.
Wondered Out Loud
Such. briefly, was the situation
in June when Col, Nasser found
himself at dinner in the Russian
embassy. discussing the question
OF a new trade agreement. 1t
makes little difference who raised
the question first. The generally
accepted version Is that Col
Nasser at some point wondered
aloud. f-jokingly, whether
some artillery might not be in
Guided in the deal. At any rate.
he had his answer within three
days, complete with specifica-
tons and bargain-rate prices.
The offer, of course, was known
Immediately to the army leaders.
Col. Nasser himself made sure
that it was also known to the
American Ambassador, Henry
Byroade, and combined the in
formation with final appeal to
the United States for help.
The effort to reach an agree
ment. perhaps. was not very Sc
rious on either side. While the
Americans were inclined to NUT
ter about "blackmail," Col. Mas
ser took the line that matters
were already pretty we'll out of
his hands. The final Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

year contracts which the com.
Ipany says would provide mini
mum wage increases of 1914
cents an hour over the five years
The workers averaged $2.l0 an
hour before the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

request for $27 million worth OF
American arms drew a counter
offer cut to $40 million and a
promise to talk about the rest
This limited deal broke down
when the Egyptians asked to pay
in Egyptian currency or gel
credit. And while the American
negotiators fused and hesitated
the agreement with the Commu-
nistS went through.
Since then. Col. Nasser has
gone out of his way to give the
impression that he has made no
sinister cold-war realignment
His relations with the Western
representatives here have been,
If anything, more cordial than
before. His general attitude has
been in effect: II had to do it,
And now that the army has
been satisfied, we can get on
with the real business Of the
revolution.
Pressures EaSed
Perhaps he is right. Certainly,
the new turn Of events has
greatly increased Col. Nasser's
personal stature IN Egypt and
relieved him. at least for the
time being. OF presSures which
had reached the danger point,
1t is a little early to argue,
however. that the Czech arms
deal was really a good thing
from the standpoint OF Western
interests In the Middle East. The
evidence Is less than convincing
that Col. Nasser will use new
authority TO rid himself once
and for all Of the military die
tatorship and seek a settlement
with Israel, as the more opti-
mistic Westerners here would
like TO believe.
And unless he does. sooner or
later the time will come again
when the ambitions of military
leaders will determine the course
which Egypt will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-h
you register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Cultural Pact Voted

! MADRID, Dec. % (R.-The
Spanish parliament tCortes)
has unanimously ratified a cul-
tural agreement with West Ger.
MANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Westinghouse Hits Carey.
Ends Strike Peace ToIks

PITTSBURGH Dec % N1.-westinghouse Electric Corp.
abruptly broke of its negotiations late yesterday with the striking
AFLCIO international Union Of Electrical Workers charging
union president James Carey with making
on the companys chief negotiator.
Blasier WESTINGHOUSE president and head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
She Kept SIS, 900 Check;
It's a Joke, He Cries

NEW YORK, Dec % N-Attorney Albert link complained
yesterday that his estranged wife won't along with gaga
SIS 900 She takes Christmas gift giving seriously
AS he told it in State Supreme Court
On Christmas morning l945 visited the defendant in her
at Sutton place and BROUGHT her several relatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

accorcing to police.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
MuAMq1...
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovif.

When Eleanor Roosevelt, James Nc
Donald and Alex Lowenthal come to Jax
next week to spearhead local drive to
sell Bonds of the Israel Government, it
will be the first time in two years that
this city will have had such a venture
The fact that the campaign is taking
place probably does not surprise many
people, but those who have been active
in the Bond work here know that the
drives for Israel Bond sales have always
been treacherous to get under way j.. :. 4.
Only by much prodding from national
organizations has the effort been made
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

locally Once the drives were
under way the bonds have sold
themselves The leadership
problem proved a block because
it was the same few individuals
repeatedly who were interested in
the projects for Israel who found
themselves overburdened with the
prospect of organizing the task
forces
This drive, however, is amazing
ly different It is being organ
lied without pressure from the
powers of any national headquar-
tiers It's impetus is coming
from the heart of the community
itself . ITO be more explicit, the
heartbeat is being kept alive by
one woman who motivated the
campaign in the first place :.
And here, too, lies an interesting
story -.
Mrs. Ben Stein, who is CO.
chairman of the April Bond
Rally together with Leonard Moss,
decided to promote the sale of the
bonds in Jax when she socialized
with friends who were visiting in
Miami Beach for the purpose of
attending the international Mobil-
ization Conference for State of
Israel Bonds
"You have never met such
dedicated people," she told me
when she returned to Jacksonville
:. ut is wonderful to be part of
the same movement as they are
:. While others were relaxing in
the sun, and having a Miami
Beach good time, these people
are devoting themselves to work
which is trying to up1ltt humanity
-. I promised them I would do
something for them in Jackson
vile -
And Ruth Stein is just the one
to do it !. Because she herself is
such dedicated individual it was
not difficult to marshal her forces
around her =. From those who
had been to Israel and had seen
for themselves the work done
from the monies derived from the
sale of the Israel Bonds, she has
nodded committee and has alert
ed a community to its duty -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Joining forces with Ruth is
Leonard Moss, who since his re-
turn from Israel three years ago
repeatedly says: I'D like to do
something for Israel :" Others
who are helping are the Max Lett
mans who visited Israel with the
Ben Stems last summer, and the
Philip Borks-who spent part of
their honeymoon in the Jewish
State in the summer of "a
/ happened to be in Israel at
the same time, and we Jaxons had
one grand reunion in the Dan
Hotel in Tel Aviv j.. 1t is won
derful to see the enthusiasm
which was evident at that time
being translated into something
tangible in Jacksonville, because
as much good as the Bond money
will do Israel, that much and bet
ter will it be for our sense of well
being here :.
Rounding out the Israel-U. S.
theme of this column, would
like to mention the visit of Tirza
Lunz to the southern community
Tirz is messenger from Jr.
Hadassah A third generation
Israeli, she is the granddaughter
of the great geographer, Abraham
Lunz :. Following her visit here,
she is returning to her native
land to teach the children at
Meir Sheveyh
Tirza is a different kind Of Is
rael representative than we have
observed heretofore Tirza
finds it easier to be compatible :.
Shlichem from Israel have been
known to be compatible In
attempting to analyze the situa-
ton we have discovered that
Tizra is a city girl, and not kib-
butz orientated, and we have
guessed that herein lies portion
of the answer of her attitude to-
ward Americans, and the Ameri-
can institutions she has visited.
TirZa is as idealiStic as anyone
about her country and its people
-. She fought with the Palmach
and she has seen service on the
kibbutz ;. A Haifa young woman
she is school teacher by pro-
feSsion She is essentially a
city woman, and understands
what money means
I think that is the reason she
appreciates the part which Ameri-
can Jewry has played in the up
building of Israel, and has not
assumed the attitude of belliger-
ence which some of her compa-
triots have exhibited on their
visits to the U. S. :. -.
Very often it is difficult for
people who have offered up their
lives for cause to understand
those who offer up money-and
that in very limited means But
understanding is what we need
between the two Jewries Is
rael might do well to send more
city people to meet the urban
oriented Jews of the U. S. If
our cultures are to be exchanged,
we must find a common denomi-
nator in the personnel who will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE


The First Avenue Methodist
Church, now known as Christ Meth
odist Church, Inc. resident of and
located in St. Petersburg in the
State of Florida the heirs, devisees,
legatees, administrators, executors
and assigns Of IRA Cunningham,
deceased, whose places of residence
are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned; the heirs, deVisees, legatees,
administrators, executors, and as
signs of Mary Ella Mcclure, deceas-
ed whose places of residence are
unknown and cannot be aScertained ,
the heirs, devisees, legatees, ad-
ministratorS, executors and assigns
of Amy Phillips, deceased whose
places of residence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained; the heirs, de-
Visees, legatees, administrators, eX-
ecutors and assigns of Mignona
CLANCY, deceased, whose places of
residence are unknown and cannot
be ascertained; Bernice Addison,
whose last known address is New
! Palestine, in the State of Indiana
| Nerna Martin, whose last known ad =
dress is 1857 Stewart Avenue, Chic
ago, in the State OF Illinois; Walter
| Cunningham, whose last known ad-
dress is 1910 n. Third st, Monroe
in the State of Louisiana; Fannie
Stevens, whose last known address
is 207 5. Walnut St. CarterVille, in
the State of Missouri; Richard NJ
Phillips, whose last known address
is 3309 Grimwood Drive, Hyattsvile
Maryland; Thelma. Whitten, whose
last known address is 426 Baker St.
Fort Wayne, in the State of Indiana,
will take notice that on the 31st
day of May, 1855, the plaintiff, Ada
May Schiele, filed her petition
against them in the Probate Court
of ottawa County, Ohio, the same
being cause No. 1898, in said court,
for the partition of certain real
estate in said petition described to-
wit:
Situated in the County of ottawa,
in the State of Ohio and in the
Township of Putin Bay bounded
and described as follows:
On the main part of South Bass
Island, Range North of County
Road, the same being part of Lot
No. One Cd beginning in the
center of the road leading from
Bay Dock to the West Dock at
the southeast corner of lot sold
by Valentine Dollcr TO Christopher
Doller; thence South 13' 20 West
alcng the center of said road
sixty (60) feet 10 aastone; thence
North 760 40 West~f5e feet to a
stone; thence north 130 90 East
SlNly NOu) je6l 70 d SlOHe dl the
southwest corner of Christophe-
Doller's lot; thence South 760 40
East along the south line of said
lot $50 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing 20/100 acres
of land as per survey of John
Brown Jr., Deputy County Sur
veyor, made September 15, 1878.
Reference is made to deed record
ed in Volume S of Deeds, page
567 in ottawa County Records
The prayer of said petition is for
the partition of said real estate and
other equitable relief. Said defend
ants are required to answer said
petition on the 29th day of October
1855, or judgment will be taken
against them.
ADA MAY SCHIELE, Plaintiff
BY Luella Zehner, Her Attorney
30-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to give our sincere.
heartfelt thanks to all the many
wonderful friends, our relatives
and our neighbors for their lovely
flowers and deep sympathy, aid
and offerings during our bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved
son, Mark. We thank Pastor Braun
and the Rev. Corl for their most
consoling and comforting help; the
Gerner and Wolf Mortuary; Mark S
pail bearers, Jack Flynn, Lee Good
man, Jack Quisno and Richard
Novatny; Magruder Hospital staff
while Mark was a patient there;
the Ottawa County Red Cross; DR..
Reeves for his faithful service; and
the many others whose offers OF
assistance and help were given to
help ease our sorrow.
We want you all to know that
your help and comfort in our time
of need were greatly appreciated
and always will be remembered.
We received so much comfort
from the many cards, letters and
messages extending your sincere
sympathy. May God bless you all
for being so very kind to us.
Sincerely
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul An
derson; Grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyse Lehman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson. Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all the friends,
relatives, neighbors, doctors, nur-
ses and nurses aids who remem-
bered me with cards, flowers,
visits, gifts and their services dur
ing my recent stay in Magruder
hospital.
Mrs Elmer Meter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
to extend our thanks to the nurses
at Magruder, Dr. Jack Witker, Mel
decker Eberle LeVeck for their
gracious services and to all friends
neighbors and relatives for their
donations and flowers and express
sions of sympathy. Special thanks
to Elder Harry Larch for his COM
forting words.
Family of
Vernon Burton WadSWorth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

AN UNUSUALLY WELL-KEPT HOME fea-
turing a spacious living room with wood
burning fireplace, large bedrooms, bath
upstairs lavatory down; dining room, and
kitchen. Carpeting included. Full base
ment, gas furnace. Garage. Many extras.
Lovely yard. / block from school. See this
buy today