davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

whether these conditions were bind
ing or mere suggestions.
Prime Ministers Mohammed Ali of
Pakistan and Sir John Kotelawala
of Ceylon. strong anti-C Communists
who had worked hard on Chou to
get him to publish his peace gesture,
were publicly disappointed and pri-
vately Mortified.
Chou went around with an L
told-you-so look on his face. In re-
taliation-or. on second look pos
sib1y In elaboration-the Red Chi
neSe Premier commented that his
offer should not in the slightest
degree affect the just demand Of the
Chinese people to exercise their SOW
ereign rights in Hberating Formosa."
As with most Communist state
ments, that could be read two ways:
Either Chou meant that he would
go right ahead with plans to attack
Formosa, or he meant he would
merely keep on threatening without
attacking. CMr. Dulles has indi-
Gated we would not object to mere
talk, II the Reds would renounce
use Of force.)
Ais Lunch
Pakistan's Mohammed Ali, un-
willing to see this peace dove shot
down SO soon after takeof, went
to lunch with Chou in Banding.
He came out saying the door to
peace was still open "a crack"
Chou En-lai gave Mr.. Ali the def
mite impression that Peiping would
release the IL American flyers now
Jailed as ''spies" II the United States
were more amenable to direct nego-
tiations about Formosa area ten
sions. Mr.. Ali also suspected Peiping
might acquiesce to Nationalist Chi
nese participation In some of the
conversations.
The Pakistan Premier quickly for
warded these views to Washington
and passed them out to the press
in Bandung.
Ais Message
In washington, Ambassador Syed
Amjad Ali carried his Prime Min
ister'S message to Secretary Dulles. a
This report. with others from Amer
ica's representative In Asia, appar-
emily convinced MIR. Dulles that the
initial United States reaction had
been too harsh.
At his press conference Tuesday
morning he reversed the ground.
For the first time. he publicly ad-
mitted that the United States
would be willing to discuss a For
mosa Strait cease-f1re without our
Nationalist Chinese ally. The other
three conditions were merely sug-
gestionS, he added.
Whether or not [Chou's over
turel was a sincere proposal remains
to be seen." Mr.. Dulles said.
e. But we intend to find out"
Error in TerminoIogy'
Next day President Eisenhower
admitted, under questioning, that
the first statement he had approved
was an error in terminology'' to
the extent that it ruled out bilateral
discussions of a cease-flre.
Il believe it is perfectly legitimate
for us to talk to the CHICOMS
about stopping firing" the President
said. tCHICOMS is Pentagon
cablese for Chinese Communists.
The President also explained why
Evening star., 1955-05-01
ATOMIC
Moek-Up Desert Town
Gets Reprieve; D. c.
Evacuation Planned

Several thousand persons gathered
at Yucca Flat, New, early last week
to find out what would happen when
a middle sized atom bomb hit
middle sized town. AS the week
ended they we're still wondering.
They all gathered at the testing
ground at dawn last Tuesday to
watch an atomic explosion wipe
out an artificial town. The crowd
included about 500 newsmen--who
had alerted papers and networks
from coast to coast--about 1000 civil
defense observers and about 1000
military observers. Also there were
Governors Of 81 States, Mayors Of
Continued on Page Asa
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Bricker Side Soys -.

Heart Of the Bricker amendment
Is this clause:
"A treaty or other international
agreement shall become effective
as internal law in the United
States only through legislation
valid in the absence of interna-
tional agreement"
The wording is slightly different
from the 1854 model, but the effect
and intent are identical. It means
simply that IL an international
agreement signed by the United
States has any effect tDithin this
country-such as q treaty with
Canada setting up regulations for
protection Of migratory birds-it
could not take effect until Congress
passed Q regular Law laying out those
Evening star., 1955-05-01
BANDUNG
Asion-Africun Bloc
Emerges From ToIks
With New Prestige

There were other significant things
to come out Of the Asian-African
conference besides the Formosa de-
velopments. Perhaps most impor-
tant, the two undeveloped con-
tinents were making their influence
felt in the world for the first time.
AS Washington had feared, Chou
En-lai made a good showing-not
as good as was expected, but still
measurable. He frightened his ties
with rich but backward Indonesia,
buttered up the Japanese repre-
sentatives and sided with the Arabs
against Israel.
But he was not able to fool most
Asian and Middle Eastern nations,
who blasted his brand of colonialism
just as bitterly as the Western kind.
And he gave African countries their
first good look at Communist
diplomat In action-a point which
pleased our State Department
greatly.
Cleor Red Victory
Communism did score one clear
cut victory, however. one that the
United States so far has been able
to do little about. The conference
called for ban on nuclear warfare,
which the West could not accept
without a similar non-nuclear dis
armament.
One Of the principal losers at the
conference seems to have been
India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru. He managed to get himself
embroiled in a defense of the Com
munists and caused hard feelings
in countries like Pakistan, Iraq and
Turkey with his crack about camp
followers"
In summary. however, the Asian
African bloc has suddenly coalesced
into a more formidable world force
than it has been previously. Their
decision to meet again soon indicates
these nations expect to build from
the foundation they have now laid.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Capital Senses Improved Climate for Peace

Things looking up internationally speaking, last
week. in the opinion of both President Eisenhower and his
retary of State, John Foster Dulles.
Mr. Dulles wasn't overexuberant, but he told his press
conference last Tuesday that recent developments in both
Europe and Asia might prove to have been decisive
portance"
He referred mainly to Red Chnas offer to talk reduc
ing tensions in the Foosa Strait Russias apparent
intention to withdraw from Austria under much favorable
conditions than had been expected.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

for instances a necessary and
proper" act and does not infringe
upon any rights of the States.
Since the Supreme Court has said
on many occasions that treaties can
not authorize what the Constitu-
ton 'forbids," the danger Senator
Bricker sees is illusory.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

he felt justified in leaving Chang
Kai-shek out of cease-f1re talks:
$50 far as I know, the Chinese
Nationalists are not firing now ex-
cept in defense of the territories
they are now occupying. They are
not attacking the mainland, so far
as I know, except in retaliation.
Consequently, believe that cease
fire on their side would be purely
academic"
The United States, it was be-
lieved, imposed these restrictions on
ChiaHg's activities against the main
land some time ago, as condition
for continuing the flow of arms aid.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

In Paris next Sunday to settle on
an agenda to present to the Soviet
Union. Germany probably will be
the main topic, with the Far East
second on the list.
Then from May Oil, the NATO
Council Of Foreign Ministers sits In
Paris, with Germany attending for
the first time. Next day the Big
Three foreign ministers hope to be
of to Vienna for a treaty signing
ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

At Kelly Dunn's Chevrolet and
Oldsmobile Agency across from
the Armory we found that as the
ad boys said, "The hot one is even
Hotter" of course we refer to
the new Chevrolet. The new Chevie
is more than a warmed over model,
even though they did retain many
time proven features of previous
models, these features were i'm
proved, among them are the IL
volt electrical system, anti-dive
braking, the ball race steering, the
outrigger rear springs.
The Chevrolet offers many power
features such as power brakes.
power steering, power controlled
front seat, power windows. They
have increased the horse power in
both the 6 and V-8's, upping the
six to 140 and the V-8 to 225 with
use of the power-pack. Nineteen
models are offered for Sc includ-
ing the newest in the line, the 9
passenger station wagons. also new
is the 4-door hard top model. The
cars are offered in "a solid and
color combinations. Among the
safety features are seat belts and
harness's, safety door locks, inn
proved brakes, and safety sealed
beam headlights which throws
more light along the right side of
the road.
And the Big Brother of tne
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
z DUCK HUNTERS
FACE CHARGES

Two Oak Harbor duck hunters
and marsh own ers, Myron DeMars
and Ernest o. Short, have been
cited for hunting ducks over a
baited area, Clarence M. Condor,
assistant U. S. district attorney,
said Wednesday in Toledo. The of
fense is the first of the 1855 duck
season, as compared to 81 similar
complaints last year at this time,
game management Fred Jacobsen
of Fremont said.
The marsh is on Mud Creek in
Bay and Salem-twps and is owned
by Mr.. DeMars. The men we're ap-
pretended Oct. 10 shooting in the
marsh owned by Myron DeMars,
just downstream from another
marsh owned by Mr.. DcMars faith
er, Fred DeMars. 1t was the latter
marsh that had been baited, with
the ducks flying to the bait over
the younger Mr.. DeMars' marsh,
Mr.. Jacobsen said. The marsh was
closed II days by the federal agent.
Mr.. Jacobsen commented that
compliance has been excellent with
the anti-baiting law this year as
compared to last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Erie's MOO Club
Has Re-Opening

To celebrate their grand reopen
ing, the Non Commissioned Off
GERS Open Mess at EOD held an
Open House Saturday beginning at
4 pm. The club has been closed
since September for redecorating.
At 7 pm. a steak dinner with all
the trimmings was enjoyed by ap-
proximately IS members, wives,
and guests. Dancing to Juke Box
music was enjoyed later in the
evening.
The club will be open every
night. Hours to be observed will be
from 4:30 pm. to 11:30 pm. week
days, from 4:30 pm. to midnight
on Fridays, on Saturdays from II
noon to IL midnight and from IL
noon to IL pm. on Sundays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Cattle Feeders
Have Tour, Dinner

County cattle feeders last week
held their annual tour and banquet
and termed them successes.
The annual beef banquet held in
WilliSton was attended by 216 per-
sons. An afternoon tour preceding
the banquet visited five different
farms. Various grades of cattle
were seen in the feedlots of Carl
Giesler, Lloyd Sutton, Leo Martin,
Victor Schultz and Joe Sedlmeier,
all near Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Dealer Showings Of More
|New SO Cars Attended By
Big Crowds Over Weekend

Chevrolet is the beautiful new Olds-
mobile, with a very attractive new
grill and complete new front end
treatment, built only as Oldsmobile
could do it. The car also has in
creased horsepower in all series,
the 88, super 88 and the SO. Body
wise the car is similar to the '55
models, however, the changes are
quite noticeable. The Olds is of
fered in almost any color or color
combination that you want. In the
Olds most of the safety features
are offered that are so time proven
in all of General Motors cars, and
those boys don't fool around. when
it comes to testing or making the
cars safe.
At Gordons Cooper's Buick Sales
Room we saw the most beautiful
pink car. They had a different
name for this cars color but be-
lieve me it was very attractive, no
matter the color's name. AS they
are offered in what / believe the
largest selection of 237 solid and
color combinations, please don't
ask me to repeat all of them. Cor
don mentioned several dozen that
he had on order. Buick has a COM
pletely new designed V-type grille
that makes this car one of most
distinctive of all General Motors
products. Buick is offered in four
series, the Special, Roadmaster,
Super and Century. The horsepow-
er has been increased up to 255 in
the larger series. They have retain
ed the famous port holes on the
side of the hood, only this year
they are more of an oval shape.
The tail lights are massive and
will add greatly to the safety of
night driving. But as / mentioned
in the first column in this series,
the best thing to do is to go and
see all the new cars for youseH.
The salesrooms are not so crowded
now and you viii have more time to
look 'em over.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Marblehead Youth
Center Opens Nov. 16

Marblehead's new Youth Center,
sponsored by Peninsular Junior
Women's Club, will open Nov. 16
with a kickoff party"
Announcement of the event was
made at a meeting of the Club
Wednesday night, which Mrs. Rob
ert Luchsinger and Mrs. Albert
Miller, Jr. conducted ritual initia-
tion for new members.
An explanatory letter about the
Center is going to all area churches
and civic groups. The club will sell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Democrats Score Biggest
Victory In Many Years
Democrats in Port Clnton-as we'll throughout the
nation-found lot of satisfaction in the outcome of Tues
days election.
Locally it the greatest triumph for the party nearly
decade and of the clearcut Democratic victories
IN Port Cnton's history.
George Tewers and his Democratic teammates to be
commended upon the high standards employed in the
duct of the campaign The public look forward to
equally outstanding administration of the citys affairs
the next two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
: & co REDSKINS GO! beat BELLEVUE 2

Quisno candy through the holidays,
and orders may be placed with
Mrs. Robert Stevens, Joyce Engle-
beck or other members. Lunch was
served by Janice Walland and Mrs.
Robert Wasson, following "White
Elephant" sale. Corp Robert Sauer
is guests speaker for December.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

New hospital patients Wednes-
day were Louis C. Johnson, 522
Adams-st, surgical; Mrs. Edward
Foreman, 338 Church-st, medical;
Mrs. Charles Coors, Route l, medi-
cal. Mrs. Robert Elwell was dis
charged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
PLEDGES SORORITY

Pamela Sibrel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sibrel, Box 1873,
Gypsum, Ohio, recently pledged
Delta Zeta Sorority at Bowling
Green State University. The So
rority was founded in 1902 at
Miami University in Oxford Ohio.
1t is one of the eleven national
Sororities on that campus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
BY EARL BEUCLER
News Advertising Manager

Well this week we started at Roy
ONan's Packard Sales Room on
our tour of the new car reviews
and there we found the newest
Clipper as announced by the Stude-
baker-Packard Corporation. This
car has styling individuality of its
own, as in most of the other makes,
it has the automatic transmission,
but the Clipper features an cleo
trically-activated push button trans
mission, one that has been reserved
for the so-called futuristic cars.
The Clipper also has the famous
'torsion bar suspension as intro
duced by Packard in 1855 as stand
ard on all new Clipper models.
Among the many safety features
are new door catches, the park
feature of the automatic transmits
sion making it virtually impossible
to move the car until the key is
turned in the ignition lock, and the
push-button automatic door lock,
which by pressing button on the
dash the driver can lock I'll doors
on the c. Safety seat belts are
available for all passengers. AS the
Clipper is in the so-called medium
priced field, it has one of the
largest engines, a 240 HIP. in the
Super and Deluxe, and a 270 HIP.
in the Clipper Custom. The Clip
pers are offered in over 40 single
and color combinations, with 38
combinations iu interior treat
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
School Levies Win

Port Clinton school district voters point to
beshed record with justfiable pride following the smash
ing per cent majority given the 1925 bond Tues
day. g~sk
Over at Oak Harbor similar bond issue barely squeaked
by with 10 votes according to unofficial totals and recount
is not unlikely.
Biggest difference between the Port Clinton and Oak Ha
Dor school campaigns is that in the latter community the
issue degenerated into personality fight and the community
very nearly losing badyneeded elementary school
building a result
Fortunately the forces for good emerged top of the
heap
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Success in life depends upon per-
sistent effort, upon the improve
ment of moments more than upon
any other one. thing If one
would be successful in the future,
let him make the most of the
present.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
STATE EDUCATION BOARD

In contest for the Fifth Dis
trict's seat on the state board of
education, Wayne Shaffer of De-
fiance led two opponents in Ottawa
County.
Mr.. Shaffer received 1880 votes
here against 1858 for Narry Bavis.
Bowling Green, and 1910 for Karl
Weaver, Napoleon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
STATE ISSUES

STATE ISSUES
Ottawa County voters were in
step with the rest of Ohio as they
approved the No. 1 issue for capital
improvements and turned down is
sues 2, 3, and 4.
The $3.50 million dollar bond is
sue to be financed by a penny a
pack tax on cigarettes was ap-
proved here, 4147 to 2539.
Issue No. 2 to permit pay raises
for county officials was turned
down, 1855 to 1900, and Issue No.
8 to permit an increase in judges
salaries was defeated here 3,461 to
3,157.
The unemployment compensation
question, issue No. 4, was defeat
ed here by a 5,877 to 2,212 margin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Precincts 5 and were the first
In Port Clinton to report. Precinct
4 was the last, close to 2 O'Clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
VOTERS -.
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page y
Ward 3, 328.
Only Republicans to survive the
Democratic landslide were Council
man-at-large George Schade who
edged out Dick Semon by IA votes.
Councilman Dave Jeremy, unop-
posed in Ward 2, and Councilman
elect Ralph Forster who led the
Republican ticket to win an at
large seat Forster polled 1888
votes to lead the Republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

THE Week Mssasins - 4lususs ~, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
LADY MAGGIE AND THE SCOUNDREL
Continued from preceding page

= s
Pierre, have never ceased to shudder at how
near we came to just such a calamity"
ITO our guardian angels" Pierre Vincent
said fondly, lifting his glass. But tell me,
Maggie cherie. who is the poor devil?"
Il can't be certain. his wrctched sort are
always SO clever, but suspect a young American
Gillian went out with in Paris. He was an excl,
studying over here on some kind of arts scholar
ship. I've forgotten his name. 1t was something
like Frightful." She leaned over to me and
whispered, beaming, Isn't he nicely brushed
today?'
Monsieur Vincent tried to look as though he
hadn't heard.
AT FIVE O'Clock Gillian had not yet shown up
and it was clear she had again rung in false
alarm. When left, Monsieur le DUO was once
more proposing to end the business by calling
in the police.
| was at the American Consulate in Nice the
next day and it occurred to me to inquire about
an American named Friehfful, presumably
newly married and living someplace nearby
along the Coast.
No one at the Consulate knew Of him, but in
checking list of American students working
in France on scholarships, we came across a
Eugene Frankfll. painter, domiciled in Paris.
That should have been our boy, except that he
had left France, and without any record of an
accompanying wife, two weeks before.
thought about that, and back in Cannes
called the Villa Louis Seize and asked Lady
Maggie where Gillian had been educated.
Switzerland and Paris, Lady Maggie said.
Have you caught clue"
Isaid doubted it. Then she speaks French
well?''
Quite we'll.
Like native?''
Rather BETTER
/ went around to Monsieur le Dues shop. Ii
was noon and Nicole was there alone. asked
her if Gillian had telephoned yet to make
another appointment for that afternoon.
She was pushing the black and white kittens
nose in saucer of milk to make it drink. She
said, mot yet
''Will she?"
Perhaps. Who knows?" She looked at me
curiousiy.
"Yo9 know"
She bit her lip. She said after time, Are
you going to tell them?''
said, Il don't know. don't get it,
Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Stopette is the iofion spray deo-
dorant. Gentle as balm TO your skin.
Yet completely effective. One "Poof!"
checks odor and moisture all day!
And here's something else you
can depend upon -. Seopette will
work eOery day =. you never become
immune 70 It's formula.
Such reinsurance is worth for
rune. Why not try Seopette fodsy9
Eniey ''twhefs NY tias7" cBS-Tv
Ius, Montenisr products ore osoiioble In Conodo
JULES MoNIENiER. INC. CHICAGO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR License

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of July, 1855, one
AMERICAN LEGION BLACK
FEET POSTN NO. 127, filed with
the Montana Liquor Control
Board an application for transfer
of retail liquor license from the
location. of Lots 80, Blk II,
Browning, Montana, to be used
at the new location of V acre on
the NE corner of SEA, NEA
SEA, Sec. 10, Twp. BIN, Range
II, W.,Browning. Montana, and
protests, if any there be, against
the issuance of such transfer will
be heard at the hour of 9:lO
O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 18th day of
August, 1855, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
in Helena, Montana.
Dated, July 10, 1855.
Signed: j. E. MANNING,
Administrator
First Publication, July %, 1855
Last Publication, Aug. IL, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Glacier County Board of Com
missioners will receive bids I'M
til 900 a. m. August Is, 1855, for
furnishing the County with the
following equipment:
100 Ton semi-trailer of low
boy or tilt design, equipped
with air brakes and not less
than 1000 tires.
The board reserves the right
to pay for same by one install
ment in present fiscal year and
another installment in fiscal year
1867 or to pay for same at any
time in such period.
The board also reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 25th day of July 1855.
Board of County Commissioners
By: :. Lee Anderson,
Clerk of the Board
Last Publication 8-12-55
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-12
ESTRAY SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that on
the 26th day of August, 1855, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the Philip
Roy ranch, two miles southwest
of Browning, on Highway No. 2,
the following livestock will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash under author
ity conferred by Title 46, Chap
ter 10, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1947, unless claimed by the
owner prior to the date of sale.
Description: Estrayed white fac
ed two year old heifer. stub horn
right side of head. Branded A
hanging lazy II, right hip, and
her no brand calf.
LEO OVERFELT,
8-5-4tc State Stock Inspector.