davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Two Women
Diplomats
oSpeak

The third in the series OF
Talks by Diplomats" will be
heard at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Women's City Club, 1888 Eye
street NV.
These talks. all given by wom-
en- members of the diplomatic
corps, are regular monthly fea-
lures at the club.
Miss Joan H. Young will dis
cuss THE Role of Women In
New Zealand Today" and Mrs
Margaretta Soderblom will tel
about "Women in Sweden To-
day." Both speakers will also
discuss the Christmas folklore OF
their countries.
Miss Young, a graduate OF the
University of New Zealand and
q member of the New Zealand
Society of Accountants. is ad-
ministrative officer of the En-
bassy of New Zealand. Mrs
Soderblom works in cultural af-
fairs as an attache to the
Swedish Embassy. Both wom-
en- have been attached to the
Washington Embassy of their
respective countries for the
past three years.
The speakers will be intro
duced by the club president,
DR.. Kathryn Painter Ward, her.
self a former member of the
diplomatic corps, cultural at
tache to the Embassy Of Greece.
Tea will be served in the club
dining room following the talks.
Hostesses for the month of De-
cember are Miss Laura Berrien
and Mrs. Harvey w." Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Hannukah
Luncheon

The Sisterhood of Adas Is
rael will hold its annual Han
nukah Gift donor luncheon at
noon tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
/ Mrs. Harry Friedman. chair
man, is being assisted by Mrs.
Al Tempchin, Mrs. Martin Co
hen, Mrs. Lyman Berman, Mrs.
Joseph Zupnik. Mrs. Herbert
Bright, Mrs. Stanley Norman.
Mrs. William Norwitz and Mrs.
Nathan Kluft.
Mrs. David Kushner, chair
man of the program, will direct
4 dramatiZation which will in
clude a large cast of the Sister,
hood members with Cantor
Jacob Barkin as soloist and
Mr.. George Manos. pianist.
Rabbi David Panitz will pre-
sent an introduction to the
author.
The opening prayer will be
offered by Rabbi MusSman,
the benediction by Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz, grace after luncheon
by the Rev. Samuel Weiss. con-
gregational greetings by Mr.. I.
acobson introduction Of
speakers table by Mr.. A. Shelf
ferman. executive secretary Of
Adas Israel congregation.
Proceeds of the luncheon are
to be used for the organiza-
tons philanthropic. education
al and social program. Mrs.
William Smith is president Of
the Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
EMBASSY FETE
FOR VISITORS

The party given yesterday
by Cuban Ambassador Cam
pa was undiplomatic--that Is
to say there were 500 guests
and no diplomats from other
embassies invited.
The Ambassador enter
tanned at a 6 to 8 reception
at the embassy in honor Of
members of the American
Chamber of Commerce in
Cuba. Guests included Con-
gressional, government, and
residential society.
The Ambassador and his
daughter, Sonora de Averoff..
wife of the Minister Coun-
selor, formed the receiving
line. With them was their
house guest. Sonora de Guell.
wife of the present Cuban
Minister of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Israeli Ambassador is hon.
orary chairman Of the show
which is under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Paul Eanet. Mrs.
Philip Silverstone is chair
man Of the hostess commits
tee.
Mrs. Raphael Turov yer.
Washington representative Of
the National Board Of Hadas-
sab, who has Just returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

from Israel. win be the guest
speaker.
Featured viii be diamonds
and other jewelry and an ex-
elusive showing Of the 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Diamonds, Dior
Show S Theme

A Diamonds and Dior"
fashion show will be presented
under the auspices of the
Women's Committee for Israel
Bonds at noon Wednesday in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Abba Eban, wife Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Cookie Bake Sole

The Kiwi Club (former
American Airline stewardesses
who turned in their wings for
aprons) will have a Christmas
cookie bake sale all day Satur-
day at Sears g. Roebucks Vir-
ginia store on Wilson boule-
ward in Arlington.
Cookies will be sold just in
side the main entrance into the
building. All proceeds from
the sale will be used for
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

collection Of luxury furs fee
day and evening wear designed
by Christian Dior.
Admission Is by purchase Of
q State of Israel Bond.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Nations captives into propagand'
izing the communist cause.
Described as Efacient.

Nations capCiveS INTO propagano~
izing the communist cause.
Described as EfIicient.
Col. Fleming testified yester-
day after the highest ranking
officer to appear at the trial
described Mai. Nugent, IS, as
a very efficient and effective
officer" for whom he would
fight to keep on my command"
This appraisal was by Brig.
Gen. Miller o. Perry. who as
a lieutenant colonel. commanded
the accused's artillery unit over
run BY Red forces july 5, 1850.
Mai. Nugent's capture date. Gen.
Perry, now chief Of the Arimy's
advisory group to the Maxwell,
(Ala.,) Air Force Base, eluded
the foe.
Col Fleming said Maj. .Nugent.
from Merrill, Wis, was in "very
bad" physical and mental shape
when he first met him at the
camp in May, 1851. He testified
that Nugent had hallucinations
about sumptuous food.
Used Americans to Teach.
It is at Camp 70, the Army
alleges, that Mai. Nugent signed
and circulated peace petitions"
made broadcasts and recordings
and prepared and delivered
speeches for the enemy accusing
his own country's part in the
war.
Col. Fleming told how Ameri-
can officers turned into their
own use the Communists politi-
cal indoctrination classes. He
said the Reds insisted the Ameri-
cans do the instructing. He and
1t. Col. Paul v. Lilies, then a
major and ranking officer, who
resisted the Communists pres
sure after severe illness, agreed
it might be a good idea," Col.
Fleming related.
More Americanism was taught
than anything else" Col. Flem-
ing said. IF any one wanted
to know how rotten communism
was they could have learned in
these classes"
Evening star., 1955-02-18
S-Chapter Housing Code
Suggested by D. {. Aide

A housing code in eight chap
ters has been suggested for the
District by Director Cabell
Gwathmey of the Department of
Licenses and Inspections.
Assigned by the District Com
miSsioners to strip existing regu-
lations of any provisions that
may conflict with the proposed
housing code for Washington,
he outlined the plan yesterday.
Meanwhile, the drafting COM
mittee "has pretty well settled
most controversial points, and
what we've got is a pretty good
compromise" according to Will
liam H. Cary. ir., chairman. The
next problem is finding language
to express the committees de-
sires, he said.
The committee, composed Of
District officials, representatives
of the United States Public
Health Service and private citi-
zens, has been meeting once or
twice a week.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Adenauer's CDU Party suffered
sharp reverses at the hands of
the Socialists and other. more
nationalist-minded parties.
Aware Of Change.
Impatient as he may be with
the new ideas creeping into Ger
man political life, there is some
reason to believe that the Chan
cellor is not entirely insensitive
to them or unaware Of the dan
ger they represent to the. at
tainment of his goal. Within
recent weeks the issue Of Ger
man reunification has gradually
replaced Western unity as the
central theme in major govern
ment speeches. Today. without
exactly saying how, the Chancel-
lor is arguing his case for the
Paris Treaties on the ground
that they will further the cause
of reuniflcation.
Other government spokesmen
have gone further. Eugen Ger
stenmaier. CDU speaker of the
Bundestag, has found occasion
to remind the West that when
the Paris Treaties go into force,
the occupation regime will be
ended fon the territory of the
Bonn Republic. AS regards the
question sof German reunifica-
ton, that can only mean that
we gather together our entire
strength and apply the freedom
restored to us to struggle with
tenacious patience and iron
energy for the reunification Of
Germany"
DR.. Gerstenmaier added that
those who favor the permanent
division of Germany do not take
Evening star., 1955-02-18

leadership Of the CDU, none
come close to his stature.
Apart from this obvious dam
ger is the possible effect of
events beyond the Chancellor's
control. Even DR.. Adenauer does
not like to think of the conse-
quenceS if the German political
stew is kept simmering too long.
Already. unsettling new ideas
have infiltrated deeply into the
coalition parties of the govern
ment and are to be found in the
CDU itself. There seems little
question that in recent months
the political position of the gov
ernment has softened noticeably
and that the government line
has become in an. increasing
degree the Chancellor's dictated
policy.
II this is so it would not be
surprising If a new blow-such
as rejection Of the Paris treaties
by the French-were to splinter
the government bloc and leave
the field open to the Socialist
opposition.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
|Nuueni Defended
By Officer Convicted
As coIIaborafor
sy he A.sssiaisd Pres.

FORT SILL. Okla, Feb. 18.--
An infantry officer convicted
of collaboration as a war prisoner
In North Korea is lending his
voice to, Maj. Ambrose II. Nu-
gents defense against Army
charges he also helped the
enemy.
Mai. Nugent's support comes
from 1t. Col. Harry Fleming,
Al, Of Racine, Wis. who, was
ordered dismissed from service
by a Fort Sheridan, dll.,) court
martial board last September %.
Pending appeal of the verdict,
Capt. Fleming is stationed at
Fort Lenonard Wood Mo.
He was to resume today at
MaS. Nugent's 18-day old court
martial his story OF POW Camp
~, a spot the defense says was
established by North Korean
political commissars near Pyong-
yang To pressure selected United
Evening star., 1955-02-18

into account the freedom of
political initiative" that Ger
many will exercise once the
treaties come into force.
Remains Strong.
Despite such broad hints that
German may seek a formula for
reunification not wholly pleas
ing to the present" occupying
powers, the German rebellion is
still well under control. Most
people in Bonn-including many
who deplore the fact-believe
that as long as DR.. Adenauer
holds power (the next national
elections are in 1857 no star
tling changes in German policy
are likely. BY the sheer weight
Of his personal prestige. the
Chancellor for the time being
at least can keep the lid on.
There are two worrisome fea-
lures, 10 tnlS state OF analrS,
however. The removal of DR..
Adenauer from the political
scene by death or illness would
alter radically the setup. In
this respect the individual pres
tige and power which the Chan
cellor enjoys would be a distinct
liability to his political heir.
Splendid in his own isolation. he
shares the spotlight with no one.
Within the party ranks there are
few who can claim close per-
sonal friendship with The Chan
cellor and no real division of au-
thority. The relationship Is that
of a schoolmaster to a group OF
sophomores. And among the
half dozen men most mentioned
as possible successors to the
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Pluto Found in 1880

BERKELEY.-The most re-
cent discovery of a major planet
occurred in 1880 when astron-
omers identified Pluto, a strange
area which lies an average Of
1866 million miles distant from
the sun.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Dulles and Top Aides
ToLeaye Todayfor
Conferences in Asia
By John v. Horner

Secretary Of State Dulles and
some of his principal advisers
were scheduled to leave WASH
ington late today for a round OF
conferences in Southeast Asia
which could affect East-West
relations for years to come. ,
Mr.. Dulles was to fly first to
Bangkok to attend a three-day
meeting of the council Of the
Southeast Asia Collective De-
fense Treaty Organization, open
ing Wednesday.
This session. called primarily
to organize the council under
terms of the Manila Pact of last
September, will initiate studies
of military security for the area,
security from subversion, and
economic welfare.
In his foreign policy address
at New York this week. the
Secretary said he could not an
ticipate decisions that will be
made at Bangkok, but he did
express confidence that the
meeting will demonstrate ad-
vantages of cooperation be-
tween Asian nations and the
West.
Words Not Enough.
He said while good start
was made when eight nations
signed the SEATO Pact, mere
words are not enough.
'It' is necessary" Mr.. Dulles
declared, ito infuse these words
with the breath of life. That /
hope, will be done at Bangkok"
The Secretary pointed out that
delegates attending the three
day meeting will be there as
equals. He added:
1--WE shall, I think. find ways
to diminish the risk of armed
attack against the treaty area
and the danger of subversion
from without. Also we shall be-
gin to study economic problems.
These are not capable of any
dramatic and spectacular solu-
tlons, but they do respond to
steady, painStaking and SYM
pathetic efforts"
The 22-member delegation
from the United States includes
Douglas | Macarthur II. State
Department counselor; Walter
S. Robertson, Assistant Secretary
of State for Far Eastern Affairs;
H. Struve Hensel. Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense; Carl w.
McCardle. Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs and
Admiral Felix B. Stump, USN.
commander in chief in the
Pacific.
viii Visit 4 Nations.
After the Bangkok meeting,
Secretary Dulles will visit Burma,
Cambodia, Laos and Wet Nam.
He will be the first American
Secretary of State to visit these
countries.
Mr.. Dulles and his advisers
will arrive at Rangoon on Febru-
ary 26 for conferences with
Prime Minister u Nu and other
Burmese leaders. The next day
they will go to Wen Tiane for
meetings with Prime Minister
Katay and other leaders of Laos.
On February %, the party will
be in Phnom PENN to see Prime
Minister Leng Ngeth and some
of his Cambodian advisers.
That night and on March /, Mr..
Dulles and his group will be in
Saigon, where they will confer
with Prime Minister Ngo Dinh
Diem and other Wet Namese
leaders.
En- route home the Secretary
will stop at Manila for the OPEN
ing session of a regional confer
ence of American diplomats in
the Far East. Assistant Secre-
tary Robertson will remain
throughout that conference to
continue discussions with the
ENJOYS.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Time Is Growing Short for Adenouer
By Crosby S. Noye.
Foreign Correspondent Of Tn. sse'

S'~tD' - ~ W.
BONN.-Driying home at mid
night along the Koblenzstrasse.
the taxi driver jerks his head to-
ward the blazing lights Of the
Bundeskanzlei.
der Alte," he says. "The Old
Man works late."
For 79ayear-old Konrad Aden-
auer the hour Is very late in
Mr.. Noyes, The Stor's Europeon CORE
spondent. hos been touring 6ermony
in recent weeks. sounding opinion on
the greet issues confronting our
erstwhile enemies. This is one Of sew
erol articles in which he reports his
findings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

pended 20 days.
Willie Williams, no operator
license, SIS and costs.
Henry Vanderlin, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs, license sus-
pended.
Alfred Larsen, yellow line, $7.3S
and costs.
Linck La Sondes, speed, $40 and
costs.
Robert Bambone, no operators
license. SIS and costs, costs sus
pended.
Robert Gambone, reckless oper
alton, $50 and costs, driving rights
in Ohio suspended for 80 days.
John Nusbaum, axle overload
$25 and costs.
Mathew Lazarowski, axle over
load, $50 and costs.
Larry Kellogg, no operators Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Kenneth Barnes, axle overload
SIS and costs.
Donald Way, axle overload, $2s
and costs
Harry Ferguson, axle overload
! SIS and costs.
: Dwain Kasson, gross overload
$100 and costs.
JOIN Svobada, Jr., axle overload
$25 and costs
Nelson Purtee, failure to stop
second offenSe within l year, de
fendant appeared, pleaded no
guilty, trial had, defendant found
| guilty, fined $25 and costs, license
suspended 10 days except defend
ant may drive in connection with
work.
Irene Schimming, failure t
stop, defendant appeared, pleaded
not guilty, trial had, found guilty
fined $40 and costs.
Earl Faulkner, malicious de
T, struction of property, defendant
! appeared. pleaded not guilty, trial
had. defendant found guilty, sen
fenced 10 days county jail, fined
$25 and costs. Pay $40 damages to
complainant this day and is o1
general good behavior for one
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

EDITORIAL

Being honored twice at the Osman c..
Hooper annual show sponsored by the Ohio
Newspaper Association last weekend in it
self was notable achievement.
And everyone of us on the News staff
shares the glory that accompanies recogni-
tion from others in your own profession.
But we feel, too, that readers of the OF
tawa County News have every right to bask
in the honors that have been bestowed upon
their favorite hometown paper.
For in the final analysis, there is only one
true Judge of newspaper-and that is the
people who read it. The fact that the Ottawa
County News in the past four years has
climbed from third place into first in ac-
ceptance in Ottawa County homes speaks
for itself.
Aside from the high approval given by
non-rrartisan judges who are experts in the
field, it means that our readers have learned
long before the judges that the Ottawa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lenord Preston Perry, 81, labor
er, Clyde and Miss Lou Perry, 81,
Port Clinton.
George ]. Rathfelder, %, farm.
er, Fremont RID and Miss Peggy
j. Wright, 20, Cashier, Port Gin.
ton. Rev. John E. Braun to off
ciate.
Richard A. West, "a, shipping
clerk, Curtice RID and Miss
Mabella G. Carts, 81, optician, Will
liston. Rev. Gerald F. Ferne tc
oficiate.
Romeo F. st. John, 20 brick-lay
er, Toledo, and Miss Mildred Caro-
line Vogelpohl, 20, Williston. FIR
Springer to officiate.
Steve G. Berecz, SO, fireman
Genoa and Mrs. Mary Anna Vaczy
63, Canaan, Conn Mayor Harol1
Jeremy to officiate.
Archie C. Stinson, 81, sander
Gypsum and Miss Nina K. McLain
81, Radio wirer, Port Clinton
RID. Justice Reed Hosler to Off
c1ate.
Eugene R. Rice, 26, merchant
Genoa and Miss Audrey A. Crook
ton, 19, secretary, Genoa. Rcv
Frank Rowe to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

County News is one of the outstanding COM
munity papers in Ohio.
Here's what the Judge, handling the news
coyerage class, had to say about US:
covers an impressive range of news sources.
IAN energetic, fast-paced paper which
covers an impressive range of news sources.
Crisp, colorful writing produces additional
interest. It's pretty safe bet that no one
picks up The Ottawa County News, glances
over the headlines, then casts it aside to
turn on TV. It's whole style compels read
ing"
We accept the honor and tributes in all
humility and with an earnest desire to con-
tinue to serve the people of Port Clinton
and Ottawa County to the very best of our
journalistic ability Our readers are the
finest anywhere-they deserve the acme in
newspapering and it is our aim to continue
giving it to them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Local Men Buy
EOD Buildings

The Post Engineer Office, EOD
has been notified that the hospital
buildings for sale at EOD by the
Louisville District were awarded
as follows: Buildings No. 338. $40
352, 354, 356. 358, 1868, 366, were
awarded to Edward c. Stuckev
824 Osborne ST., Sandusky; Build
ing No. 351, to William H. Darr
RR No. 3, Port Clinton; Building
No. S53. 355, 361, to Calvin H
Brown, 230 Linden St., Port Gin.
ton; Buildings No, $50, 367, to John
Rogier, RR No. 3, Port Clinton;
Building No. $50. to Fred L. Allyn
l41 West Loop, Port Clinton; and
Building No. 364 to Lincoln Younk
err Williston.
Satisfactory bids for the pur.
chase of ten other Buildings were
not received. The Louisville Dis
trict Engineers Office is inviting
informal bids on these buildings
and no deposit need accompany
informal bids for these items
Further information and inspec
ton of building sites can be re-
ceived at the Post Engineers Of.
flee, Bldg. No. ! EOD. 'e
All of the temporary wooden
buildings included in this sale are
of World War II construction and
served the purpose at this depot
and do not justify other retention
by the Federal Government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
EOD Workers Go
On Annual Leave

Effective Feb. 2, some employees
of EOD will be able to enjoy a
short vacation on annual leave
status with pay. This applies 10
certain employees in some depart
ments of the depot only.
The reason for the seasonal ad
justment at this time is due to
various other Ordnance depots per.
forming stock inventories and max.
ing other operating plans at this
time of the year. The network of
Ordnance depots are closely inter.
woven and the action in some af
fectS the work at others.
The adjusted work period in
volved will be for approximately
10 days, and will affect approx.
mately lis employees. Employees
possessing considerable accumu
lated annual leave will be consid
cred for vacation period insofar as
possible. Depot officials state that
this is normal procedure and often
happens throughout Department oil
Army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

tions for divorces or alimony. Dur
ing December "a cases were filed
of which ten were actions for di
vorces or alimony.
The will of Axel Brauer has
been filed in the probate court for
probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court during the past week;
Frank Ferrari, administrator OF
estate of Madeleine Ferrari; Rose.
mary Koshar, executrix of estate
of Mary Koshar; The Cleveland
Trust Company, trustee of estate
of Susie C. Lay; Myron Millinger,
administrator of estate of Hale H
Knachel; Nina NJ. Amann, admins.
tratrix of estate of Henry J. A.
mann; Peter Zura, administrator
of estate of Ellen Ann Zura; Isa-
belle Perrott, administrative of es'
tate of George Perrott.
Partial accounts of guardianship
have been filed in the probate
court by Lille A. Luebkes guar
dian of Albert Luebke; by Lee Err
vim Smith guardian of Dolores
Costello Smith.
Partial account of administration
has been filed in the probate court
in the matter of the estate of Susie
C. Lay, by The Cleveland Trust
Company and John w. Lay, execu
tors.