davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

this caution ever in mind. ad-
dress ourselves to the business
Iof the year before us-and to
the unfinished business of last
iyear-with resolution. the out.
look is bright with promise.
Many measures of great ma
tional Importance recommended
last year to the Congress still
demand immediate attention
legislation for school and high
way construction: health and
immigration legislation; water
resources legislation; legislation
to complete the implementatior
of our foreign economic policy
such labor legislation as amend
ments of the Labor Management
Relations Act. extension of the
Fair Labor Standards Act to ad-
Iditional groups not now covered
and occupational safety legisla-
ton: and legislation for con-
Istruction Of an atomic-powered
exhibit vessel.
New Needs Cited
Many new items of business
likewise require our attention
measures that will further pro-
mote the release of the energies
of our people: that will broaden
opportunity for all of them: that
will advance the Republic in Its
leadership toward a just peace:
measures, In short, that are es-
sential to the building of an
Iever-stronger. ever-better Amer
lea.
Every political and economic
guide supports valid confidence
that wise effort will be rewarded
by an even more plentiful har-
west of human benefit than we
now enjoy. Our resources are too
many. our principles too dy-
manic. our purposes too worthy
and the issues at stake too i'm
Imense for us to entertain doubt
Ior fear. But our responsibilities
require that we approach this
years business with a sober hu-
mility.
A needless pride in our present
strength and position would
blind us to the facts of the past,
to the pitfalls Of the future. We
must walk ever in the knowledge
that We are enriched by q heri-
tage earned in the labor and sac
rifice of our forebears: that, for
our children'S children, we are
trustees of a great Republic and
a time-tested political system;
that we prosper as a co-operat-
ing member of the family Of
nations.
In this light, the administra-
ton has continued work on its
program for the Republic, begun
three years ago. Because the
vast spread of national and
human interests Is involved
within it, / shall not in this
attempt it detailed de-
lineation. Instead. from time to
time during this session there
will be submitted to the Con-
gress specific recommendations
within specific fields. In the
comprehensive survey required
for their preparation. the ad-
ministration is guided by endur-
ing detectives. The, first is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Eisenhower Message
On State Of Union

Following the OF President Eisenhooers annual
message the state of the Union to Congress today
TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
opening this year must all grateful
thanks kind Providence whose protection has been
and whose bounty has been manifold and abundant
state of the Union today demonstrates what be
accomplished under God by free people, by their VISION
understanding of national problems their initiative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
PRESIDENT LISTS
ADMINISTRATIONS
FIVE 'OBJECTIvES'

By the Associated Press
President Eisenhower said
today his administration is
guided by five enduring OBJ
jectives.
He listed them in his
State-of-the- Union message
to Congress as:
The discharge Of our
world responsibility.
The constant improve
ment of our national Sc
curity.
Fiscal integrity.
To foster a strong econ
omy.
The response to human
concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
The Discharge Of Our
World Responsibility

Our world policy and our ac-
tons are dedicated to the
achievement of peace with JUS
tice for all nations.
With this purpose We move in
a wide variety of ways and
through many agencies to re-
move the pail of fear: to
strengthen the ties with our
partners and to improve the CO.
operative cohesion of the free
world; to reduce the burden of
ornaments, and to stimulate and
inspire action among all nations
of the world of justice and
prosperity and peace. These ma
tional detectives are fully sup
ported by both our political
parties.
In the past year our search
for a more stable and Just peace
has taken varied forms. Among
the most important were the
two conferences at Geneva, in
July and in the fall of last year.
We explored the possibilities OF
agreement on critical issues that
jeopardize the peace.
The July meeting of Heads OF
Government held out promise to
the world of moderation in the
bitterness, of word and action
which tends to generate conflict
and war. All we're in agreement
that a nuclear war would be ar
intolerable disaster which must
not be permitted to occur. But
in October, when the Foreign
Ministers met again, the results
demonstrated conclusively thai
the Soviet leaders are not YET
willing to create the indis'
pensable conditions for a secure
and lasting peace.
Reds Shift Tactics
Nevertheless, it is clear thai
the conflict between interna'
tional communism and freedom
has taken on a new complexion
We know the Communis
leaders have often practiced The
tactics of retreat and zigzag. W.
know that Soviet and Chimes
communism still poses a serious
threat to the free world. And II
the Middle East recent Sovie
moves are hardly compatible
with the reduction of interna
tional tension.
Yet mmunist tactic
against the free nations hav'
shifted in emphasis from reli
ance on violence and the threa
of violence to reliance on di
vision, enticement and duplicity
We must be well prepared Il
meet the current tactics whicl
pose dangerous though les
obvious threat. At the sam
time, our policy must be dyna
mic as we'll as flexible, designe'
primarily to forward tn
achievement of our own objec
tives rather than to meet eacl
shift and change on the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

During the past year the areas
Of our national parks have been
expanded and new wildlife
refugees have been created. The
visits Of our people to the parks
have increased much more
rapidly than have the facilities
to care for them. The admin
istration will submit recon-
mendations to provide more
adequate facilities to keep
abreast Of the increasing in
terest Of our people in the great
nI1fdnnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

their SeIf-rellance, their capacity
for work-and by their willing
ness to sacrifice whenever sacri.
fee is needed.
In the past three years. re-
spending to what our people
want their Government to do
the Congress and the Executive
have done much in building q
stronger. better America. There
has been broad progress in fos-
tering the energies of our people
in providing greater opportunity
for the satisfaction of their needs
and in fulfilling their demands
for the strength and security Of
the Republic.
Our country is at peace. Our
security posture commands re-
spect. A spiritual vigor marks
our national life. Our economy
approaching the $40o billion
mark, is at an unparalleled level
of prosperity. The national in
come is more widely and fairly
distributed than ever before. The
number of Americans at work
has reached an all-time high
AS a people, We are achieving
ever higher standards of living
earning more. producing more,
consuming more. building more
and investing more than ever
before.
Virtually all sectors of our So
ciety are sharing in these good
times. Our farm families, II
we act wisely, imaginatively and
promptly to strengthen our pres
ent farm programs, can also look
forward to sharing equitahly in
the prosperity they have helped
to create.
DefenseS Strengthened
War in Korea ended two and
q half years ago. The collective
security system has been power
fully strengthened. Our defenSes
have been reinforced at sharply
reduced costs. Programs to ex-
pand world trade and to harness
the atom for the betterment of
mankind have been carried for
ward. Our economy has been
freed from governmental wage
and price controls. Imitation
has been halted; the cost of
living stabilized.
Government spending has been
cut by more than $40 billion.
Nearly 100000 positions have
been eliminated from the Federal
payroll. Taxes have been sub
stantially reduced. A balanced
budget is in prospect. Social
security has been extended to
10 million more Americans and
unemployment insurance to 4
million more Unprecedented
advances in civil rights have been
made. The long standing and
deep-seated problems of agri-
culture have been forthrightly
attacked.
This record of progress has
been accomplished with a self
imposed caution against I'M
necessary and unwise interfer-
ence in the private affairs of our
people, of their communities and
of the several States.
If we of the Executive and
Legislative Branches, keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
The Constont Improvement
of Our, National Security

Because peace is the keystone
of our national policy. our de-
Tense program emphasizes an
effective flexible type of power
calculated to deter or repulse
any aggression and to preserve
the peace. Short of war, we
have never had military strength
better adapted to our needs with
improved readiness for emer-
gency use. The maintenance Of
this strong military capability
for the indefinite future will con-
tinue to call for a large share of
our national budget. Our MILL
ttary programs must meet the
needs of today. To build less
would expose the Nation to ag-
gression. To build excessively.
under the influence Of fear. could
defeat our purposes and impair
or destroy the very freedom and
economic system our military de-
lenses are designed to protect.
We have improved the effec-
tiveneSs and combat readiness
OF our forces by developing and
making operational new weapons
and by migrating the latest
scientific developments. includ-
ing new atomic weapons, into
our military plans. We continue
to push the production of the
most modern military aircraft.
The development Of long-range
missiles has been on an accel-
Grated basis for some time. We
are moving as rapidly as prac-
tical towards nuclear- powered
aircraft and ships. Combat cap
ability. especially in terms of
firepower. has been substantially
increased. We have made the
adjustments in personnel per-
mitted by the cessation Of the
Korean War. the buildup Of our
allies and the introduction of
new weapons. The services are
all planning realistically on a
long-term basis.
To strengthen our continental
defense the United States and
Canada. in the closets co-opera-
ton, have substantially aug
mented early warning networks.
Great progress is being made in
extending surveillance of the
Arctic, the Atlantic and the Pa
cific approaches to North Amer
lea.
Military Measures
! In the last analysis our real
strength lies in the caliber of the
men and women in our Armed
| Forces, active and reserve M,lch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

munist front. We must act in
the firm assurance that the
fruits Of freedom are more at
tractive and desirable to man
kind in the pursuit of happiness
than the record Of communism
In the face of Communist mill
tary power, we must. Of course,
continue to maintain an effec-
tive system Of collective security
This involves two things-a sys-
tenn which gives clear warning
that armed aggression will be
met by Joint action of the free
nations. and deterrent military
power to make that warning eff
fective. Moreover. the awesome
power Of the atom must be made
to serve as a guardian of the free
community and of the peace.
In the last year, the free world
has seen major gains for the sys-
tenn of collective security: The
accession to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and West
iern European Union of the SOW
iereign Federal German Repub-
lie; the developing cooperation
under the Southeast Asia Collec.
} tive Defense Treaty, and thu
formation in the Middle East Of
the Baghdad Pact among Turkey
! Irao. Iran. Pakistan and thu
II United Kingdom. In our owr
/ hemisphere, the inter American
! system has continued to SHOW
tits vitality in maintaining peac,
/ and common approach to worlt
J problems. We now have securit,
pacts with more than 40 otheI
/ nations.
Lauds United Nations
In the pursuit of our nationa
purposes, we have been steadfas
in our support Of the United Ma
I tions. now entering it's secont
decade with a wider membership
and ever-increasing influence ant
/. usefulness. In the release of ou
Is fliers from Communist China
an essential prelude was tn,
world opinion modified by tn,
General Assembly which con
demned their Imprisonment ant
! demanded their liberation. TIL
: successful Atomic Energy Con
ference held in Geneva unde
United Nations auspices and on
Atoms for Peace program hav
> been practical steps toward tn
worldwide use of this new en-
ergy source. Our sponsorship o
I such use has benefited our rela
: tions with other countries. Ac
:. tive negotiations are now Il
9 progress to create an interna
4 tional agency to foster peacefu
S uses Of atomic energy.
e During the past year the cru
: cial problem of disarmament ha
d moved to the forefront Of prac
c tical political endeavor. A
= Geneva, I declared the READINGS
h of the United States to exchang
= blueprints Of the military estab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
KEY QUOTES IN PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE

Key quotations from President Esenhowers annual
stated the Union message to Congress today:
Our world policy and actions dedicated to the
achievement Of peace with justice for all nations"
Communist tactics against the free nations have
shifted in emphasis from reliance violence and the
threat of violence to reliance division enticement and
duplicity."
Injustice thrves ignorance. An understanding
Of the truth about America is of powerful
forces"
THE of international effort should be this:
The wagng Of peace with much resourcefulness with
great Of dedication and urgency
mustered in defense of country In time Of war"
In much Of the world the ferment Of change is work.
ing strongly; but injustces still uncorrected"
Our farm families II act wisely, imaginat ively and
promptly to strengthen present programs can
also look forward to sharing equtably the prosperity
they have helped to create"
over the long term balanced budget a sure index
OF thrifty management-in home In business or in the
Federal Government earnestly believe that tax cut
be deemed justihabe only when 1t will unbaance
the budget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Highway
LEGISLATION

Legislation to provide a mod
Iern, interstate highway system
lis even more urgent this year
than last. for IL months have
now passed in which we have
fallen further behind in road
construction needed for the per-
sonal safety, the general pros
Iperity. the national security Of
the American people. During the
year, the number of motor We
ihicles has increased from So to
81 million. During the past year
over $4,000 persons lost their
lives in highway accidents. while
the fearful toll of injuries and
property damange has gone on
Iunabated.
In my message of February %,
1855, I urged that measures be
taken to complete the vital 40
o00-mile interstate system over a
period OF 10 years at an esti-
mated Federal cost of approx
mately $25 billion. No program
was adopted.
II we are ever to solve our
mounting traffic problem, the
whole interstate system must be
authorized as one project, to be
completed approximately within
the specified time. Only in this
way can industry efficiently gear
itself to the job ahead. Only
in this way can the required
planning and engineering be &C
Icomplished without the confu-
sion and waste unavoidable in
ia riecemeal approach. Further
more, as pointed out last year,
the pressing nature of this prob
lem must not lead us to solutions
outside the bounds of sound f1s-
cal management. AS in the case
of other pressing problems, there
must be an adequate plan of
financing. To continue the dras-
Itically needed improvement in
other national highway systems.
l recommend the continuation of
the Federal Aid Highway Pro-
gram.
Economy Reinforced
Aside from agriculture and the
four subjects specifically men
toned, an integral part of our
efforts to foster a strong and ex-
banding free economy is keeping
open the door of opportunity to
new and small enterprises,
checking monopoly, and preserv-
ing a competitive environment.
In this past year the steady i'm
Iprovement in the economic
health of small business has re-
Enforced the vitality of our COM
petitive economy. We shall con-
Continued on Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Military Measures

In the last analysis our real
strength lies in the caliber of the
men and women in our Armed
Forces. active and reserve. Much
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Complete prices available for
new homes in Portage Park
Subdivision near the Athletic
Field. Priced from $13, 700 and
up, Low down payments to
qualified CT. buyers, Call for
Information. Some houses al
ready sold. Don't wait on these
buys.
Reduced in price. Brick 4 bed
rooms and bath up. Large liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and lavatory.
Front and back porches. Full
basement, gas hot water heat.
Located on Perry st. Now
$20,o00.00.
vacant-Ready to move into. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, full base
ment. Could duplex. Lot 5Ox
150. Located on End st. Priced
at $16,900.00.
A Bedrooms, 11a baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen.
Full basement. l car garage.
Lot 50x150. Located in West
End. Priced at $16,500.00.
Large family brick home. a
bedrooms and bath up. 5 rooms
and lavatory down. Full base
ment. New furnace. Perry st.
Ready to move into. Priced at
$28, 10000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

6 Room Ranch Brick. All the
extras of modern living. Car
peting, drapes. Garage attach
ed. A beautiful home. Located
in New Subdivision. Priced at
$39,500.00.
5-Year old Bungalow. 3 bed
rooms and bath. Living room
and kitchen. Full basement
with recreation room. Auto
matte heat. Drapes, carpeting,
disposal, breezeway, garage.
Priced to sell at $18,500.00.
3 Family Home. Al condition.
Good location. Excellent in
vestment property. Priced at
$19,500.00.
New 2 bedroom bungalow.
Bath, utility room and attach
ed garage. Combination storm
sash. Gas hot air furnace. Lot
50x100. Close to school. Priced
at $18,50000.
2 story, S bedroom brick. 2
baths. 2 fireplaces. Full base
ment. Breezeway. 2 car garage.
West End location. Here is
really a buy at $29, 100000.
2 Bedroom Bungalow. a rooms
and bath. Large utility room.
New garage. Priced at $590000
on Walnut Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

ELECTRIC range and refrigerator,
Maytag standard washer, kerosene
range, 2 gas heating stoves, add
ing machine, kitchen set, lamps,
and baby furniture. Also lot ITO
x 215 feet on Catawba Island. Mr..
and Mrs. Therm Armstrong, End
house west of Athletic Field. Phi.
9555.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

BULLDOZING, eXcavating, back
hoe work, general trucking, land
scaping, land drainage, ditch dig
ging, septic tank and leech bed
service, docks and roads built
Phone Ernie Grove, 2103 Marble
head. 3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
SPECIAL. SERVICES

GARDEN and Lawn Roto-tilling or
rent our small Tiller and do it
yourself. Klingbiel Florists, phone
3941. 15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
COTTAGES

COTTAGES
A room cottage. Large living
room with fireplace. Cottage
completely furnished. 5 lots
Located on Sand Road. Lake
privileges. Priced at $14,900.
5 Room Cottage. 2 bedrooms.
Located on Lake Frontage, at
Byrneal Beach. Good condition.
Priced at $8500.00.
Cottage built in 1855. 2 bed
rooms, bath, living room with
fireplace. Kitchen. Utility
room. Lot 63x63. Located at
Gem Beach. Priced at $12,500.
2 Small Cottages at Byrneal
Beach Subdivision. Priced at
$850000.
FREMONT ROAD
Brick Ranch Home. 3 bed
rooms, bath, living room with
fireplace. Recreation room. 2
car garage, attached. City
water Large lot. Priced at
$25,90000.
Large ranch lots 100' wide in
Limestahl Subdivision. Priced
at $1250.00 each. Terms to
qualified buyer.
NEAR LACARNE
New 6 room bungalow. 3 bed
rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors. Large lot. Priced at
$i3,500.00. Assume CT. Mort
gage with small down payment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
NEAR LAcARNE
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this
heading, . cents per words
Hnfnfmum 60c per fnser-
tfOn. Display classified,
91c per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
~ saw IL I'm the Ottawa
County News-n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

1" ALUMINIUM Combination doors
installed, also Doors, Windows and
Frames at bargain prices. Grant
Koepke, Oak Harbor, Phone 6191.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
CATAWBA CLIFFS

cATAWBA CLIFFS
6 room, 2 story, frame. 3 bed
rooms and bath. Recently re-
modelled. Located on the Lake
road. Garage. Priced to sell at
$18,500.00.
6 room, Bungalow. 3 bedrooms
and bath. Lot 60x120. Priced at
$10,950.00. $2500.00 down to
qualified buyer.
New 7 room Ranch. 3 bed
rooms. Large living room with
woodburning fireplace, hard
wood floors, 2 car attached gar
age. Overlooks the lake. FILA.
financing. Priced at $22, 100000.
Frame Ranch Style. 3 bedrooms
and ceramic tiled bath. Open
beam living room with wood
burning fireplace. 2 car garage
attached. Large lot. Near the
lake. PrlceQ at SZl ,0UU.
Over Is lots to choose from.
Some Lake front lots still avail
able. Private, restricted resi-
rental subdivision. Financing
available.
OAK HARBoR
Near town. New 5 room bunga-
low 2 bedrooms, and bath.
Hardwood floors. Garage at
tached. In AL condition. Pric-
ed at $14y950.00.
7 Room Frame. 3 bedrooms and
bath. Good location in Oak
Harbor. Priced at $9250.00.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM suite with
slipcovers. Phone 25271. lott
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
AUToMoTIvEo

1855 BUICK Roadmaster Hard Top,
Full Power, White wall tires, Ra-
dio and Heater, has had excep-
tional care, low mileage. Phi. 2
7163.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS

TORO reel type 18" lawn mower,
very good condition, $500. Phi.
6157. 1927
THE finest in Garden Tractors,
Rotary Tillers, and Power Now
ers. New and Used. Gravely Trac-
tor Sales, 2106 Cleveland Rd., San
duSky, o. Phi. 1889. Open eve.