davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

World Herald, to the effect that
Mr.. Ladeiinsky had been asked
to resign. brought a stream of
inquiries.
The Ladejinsky resignation
had nothing to do with the
security case.
Mr.. Ladejinsky was agricul-
tural attache in Japan when Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Benson dis
missed him. on the grounds he
was security risk and for tech
nical reasons.
Secretary Benson later con-
coded a mistake in the case and
said that the departments file
on Mr. Ladejinsky would be
purged Of any charges or allega-
tions of a loyalty-security ma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Senator had better disclose the
details "if he expects to stay in
public life"
| Informed of the Fulbright cri-
ticism, Senator Case told re-,
porters:
j I have so much respect for
Bill Fulbright's integrity / feel
that had he had the same cir
cumstances to contend with, he
would realize that I announced
my decision in regard to my
vote at the earliest time it could
be announced. I might have de-
layed it until Monday. but it
couldn't have been sooner"
i welcome an investigation
by any properly constituted au-
thority or officials that have re-
sponsibility in such matters"
said Senator Case.
Attacks oil Cartel
Senator Hennings, Democrat
lof Missouri, called last night for
return of the natural gas bill to
committee for further study
pending a thorough investigation
of what he called the "oil cartel"
and the passage of new law
governing campaign contribu-
tionS.
Senator HenningS said that
from what little is known Of
the facts" on the Case incident,
vt appears to me that no bride
was intended"
Senator Hennings said it is
natural and proper for groups
interested in particular lgisla-
ton to make campaign contribu-
tons to those members of Con-
gress who support the measures
they are interested In. He said
every Senator and Representa-
tive will receive such contribu-
tons land there Is nothing i'm.
proper in this"
What is important is that
there should be a full disclosure
of all contributions not only by
the candidates. but by those who
make the contribution" he con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HA T

Continued From First Page
from the hat or lost in the
shuttle. and the hat itself was
sent from the Patent Once to
the Government Museum OF
which Osborn H. Oldroyd was
custodian.
1t was in Oldroyd's that the
Reverend Gurley's daughter saw
what she thought was her hal
again. several years later. She
sent a constable for it. kept the
hat for 7 months, won custody OF
III from a Justice of the Peace
but had to give 1t up to the Gov
!ernment later. Mrs. Adams sued
for its return.
When the case came to trial
on october Is. 1896. the Adamses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Pennsylvania Dean
Gets Dentistry Award

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (P.-Dr.
Lester w. Burket. dean of the
University of Pennsylvania
School Of Dentistry. Philadel-
phia. tonight was presented with
the Fauchard Gold Medal for
distinguished service to dentistry.
The Pierre Fauchard Academy.
an organization representing
about 1000 dentists. makes the
award annually for achieve
ments and contributions to dem
1 tai education and research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Continued From First PagI
and proposed trafic-control sys'
TENS and the armed forces S;
billion air-defense radar net
Work.
The study group said Of SAGE
at is capable of a double dut!
for air-traff1c separation. Ex'
plotting this double capabilit!
takes on added urgency as VI
contemplate the additional $26(
million which the CAA has dis.
cussed spending in the next i've
years while the military is rush
ing to completion its So billior
investment in SAGE and it.
associated radars."
The Government study Of tht
possible solution in SAGE viii
take time-one official estimated
two years. Then. if acceptable
and DR.. Valley expressed conf.
dence that it will be-the cost
may be billions.
The contract for the SAGE
production is $2.6 billion at the
rate of $3.50 million a year for Il
years.
Horseback Guess"
= DIR. Valley was asked what a
system for civil aviation use
would cost. He replied that ar
lestimate would be only a ''horse-
sback guess" because there is nc
way of determining how extern
ssive 1t might be.
/ He pointed out. however, that
the SAGE enterprise is not now
working on the problem Of traf-
fic control in the civil aviation
sense.
Some time ago the Air Co
ordinating Committee agreed
that the indignation Of air de-
Tense and air traffic control was
of the utmost importance and
should be carried through with
high priority.
The CAA was asked for a pro-
gram. 1t came up with the FIVE
man team proposal which the
Co-ordinating Committee quickly
approved.
Quarles Discusses Satellite
Earlier in the day. Air Force
Secretary Quarles told newsmen
that the Air Force is interested
in the possibility of launching a
''big brother" satellite to keep
Photographic watch on all parts
OF the earth.
He emphasized, however. that
in discussing the project, he was
not talking about anything de-
finite or concrete. The Air Force.
he said. is interested in it in a
"long-range sense.
There have been published re-
ports of such q satellite that
would be launched in five years.
Secretary Quarles told the
conference luncheon audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Automotion Seen as Cure
For Civil AViotion PeriIs

at the hotel that even with nu-
clear weapons, any future war
would not necessarily be short
one.
every Violent Phase"
| He said that II q war should
spread from local to general
Iglobal scope, the FIRST few days
lof 1t would represent "a very
violent phase and probably the
decisive phase"
Secretary Quarles added. how
ever. that while the Air Force
view emphasizes the impf rtance
of the violent phase. 1t does not
follow that the war would be
ended by it.
He also said that to-day q
single bomber or missile, or even
Ia fighter bomber. can deliver on
a target as much explosive force
as all the World War II bombers
combined.
II do not believe we will ever
have to employ our air power
and weapons as we did in Korea.
| II we are again forced into COM
bat We must use the weapons
most appropriate to targets and
mission.
i 1T must be clear to any ag-
gressor that he can expect to
be opposed with the kind of
weapons necessary to make his
aggression both painful and I'M
profitable. 3"
| Noise Problems
Increasing noise problems and
those created by air congestion
were the principal subjects of
the two-day CONFERENCE.-The of
its kind to bring together such
Ia cross-section Of the aviation
field.
There was some, but not much,
Optimism expressed over the pos
Isibility of cutting down noise
levels. There was general adj
mission that something must be
Idone-and done quickly-about
crowded air trafiic.
The conference closed with an
Air Traffic Control forum and
ia summation by Gen. Jimmy
IOoolittle, the moderator.
Members of the panel were:
Col. Francis Taylor. jr.. director
of the Air Navigation Develop
Iment Board: James T. Pyle. spe-
cial assistant to Secretary
Quarles: Clarence N. Sayen.
president of the International
Air Line Pilots Association:
Leighton Collins. editor of Air
Facts: c. F. Zimmerman of the
Air Transport Association: Col.
L. S. Lightner. chief of the air
traffic branch. directorate of OPP
erations for the Air Force;
Croker Snow, director of the
Massachusetts, Aeronautics Com
mission and David D. Thomas Of
the CAA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Continueo FROM ktrBt rage
unnecessary to put that question
to him. in view Of the fact that
he served two years ago on the
Especial committee which ham
died the censure resolution
against Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. He said
one of the counts considered by
that committee was failure To
cooperate with Senate COM
mittee.
Disputes Interpretation
Senator Case also emphasized
again yesterday that he did not
charge the campaign contribu-
Ition was a bride. He said much
of the excitement created by his
speech was the result Of "other
people putting a more sinister
meaning on 1t" than he did.
Senator Case has said that
although he had not finally COM
United himself. he might have
voted for the gas bill until the
incident Of the campaign con-
Itribution. He decided then to
vote against it.
Supporters See Passage
The bill. which passed the
House last year, would bar the
Federal Power Commission from
applying utility-type regulation
to producers. prices, but would
allow the commission to deter
mine the reasonable market
price of gas entering interstate
pipelines.
Supporters of the bill said
yesterday the Case incident had
not changed their earlier pres
dictions that the bill will pass
by from six to ten votes.
Both parties are split sharply
over the measure. One informed
source estimated that nearly 80
of the 40 Democrats and few
more than 80 Of the AZ Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Hotels for OIympics

To cater to tourists and pre-
pare for the 1860 Olympic
Games. Rome will spend nearly
$8.4 million on new hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

SPEEDWRITING. the ABC shorthand. can be COM
pletely mastered in one.fifth the time required by
symbol systems is far easier more accurate to write
and transcrbe impossible OF forget!
Over 100000 Students
Why spend many months maserinss foreign language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Continued From First Pax

Continued From First Page at the hotel that with
and proposed sys- clear weapons future
ond ths .d force ga would not necessarily be short
800 - 49, $500 one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BY the Associated Press

The National Planning Asso-
citation has recommended that
the United States provide neu-
tralist Burma, the rice bowl Of
Southeast Asia. with $500 mil
lion over the next 10 years in
interest development loans
and technical aid.
The independent, nonpolitical.
nonprofit organization said in a
report yesterday that 1856 may
mark a turning point for Burma,
1t said the impact Of a SITS mil
lion rice barter deal with the
Soviet Union could be of tire
mendous" potential significance
if the Burmese are unable to
find markets in the West.
Burma will try to sell all of
her rice for cash but If she can
not, theNNPA said. the execution
Of five-year barter deal with
Moscow might make the Soviet
Union 'the main supplier Of
capital goods to Burma"
The 88-page study Of Burma's
economic development was writ
ten by DR.. Everette E. Hagen,
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology economist, after two years
work in the country.
His recommendations appeared
after Rangoon reports last week
said the United States was Of
fering some $50 million in aid
with no strings attached. The
State Department confirmed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Moral Refinement
Celebrates 10th Yeur

CAUX, Switzerland, JULY is
RJ.-Dr. Frank N. d. Buchman'S
moral rearmament movement
celebrated the 10th anniversary
of its first world assembly in
Caux yesterday with represent
atives of 20 nations present.
The movement holds an as
sembly each summer for fol-
lowers Of MRA's theology. Mes
sages from many countries were
read at yesterdays service. One
from the Shah of Iran wished
the assembly full success in the
propagation of this inspired
theology among the men and
nations of the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Cardinal Tedeschini
Underqoes Operation

ROME, July 16 (R.-Federico
Cardinal Tedeschini, archpriest
Of st. Peters Basilica. was re-
ported resting comfortably today
after an emergency operation
for an intestinal bloc.
The 82-year-old cardinal was
operated on last night at the
Hospital of the Minor Sisters of
the Sacred Heart in Rome. At
tendants said he spent a good
night after the surgery.
Reported in poor health re-
Gently, the cardinal tainted last
week during a mass at st.
Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16


East-African affairs and former
ambassador to India and Yugo-
slavia. to become ambassador to
Greece.
Career Diplomat Raymond
Hare, formerly Ambassador to
Saudi Arabia and to Lebanon
and no win the State Depart
ment here. to be ambassador to
Egypt.
Ambassador Henry Byroade,
now in Egypt, to be shifted to a
similar post IN South Africa.
Ambassador Cavendish Can
non, now in Greece, to become
the first ambassador to Morocco.
Although there are periodic
shifts in foreign assignments,
transfer of both Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Byroade, himself a former
assistant secretary, caused some
surprise. No reason was given
for the proposed shifts.
Some sources suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Boy, 7, Gets Shock
And 'BureIy' Survives

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July is
flew when 7-year-
old William Daniel Enger
climbed into a fenced subStation
of the San Diego Gas g. Electric
Co. yesterday and touched a cop
per bar.
1t carried 1000 volts. The
contact caused a short circuit
which automatically cut the cur
rent. sparing the boys life. But
his shirt and some OF his
trousers were burned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
|NPA Urges $500 Million
In Looms, Aid for Burma

"a loan is being considered" by
the two governments.
Burma asked the United States
to terminate its aid program in
1858. DR.. Hagen said it is para
|doxical but true" that the re-
quest was partly due to the OPP
position Of Burmese leaders to
communism. He said they felt
that American aid created po-
liticai danger because it was
linked to the presence of Chi
|nese Nationalist troops on Bur-
meese territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Four-Woy Shift Expected
Of ENJOYS in Mid-Eost

four-way shift Of United States ambassadors the
Middle East repeatedly will be submitted the
hrmation this week.
Egypt and Greece the countries involved These
the changes for which President Eisenhower expected
submit formal nominations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

the change in Egypt may be a
result of what is considered an
increasingly pro-Russian policy
of President Canal Abdel Mas
.Ser'S government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
THE HEIGHT CO.
SAL E!sAvE
ON CUSTOM
REUPHOLSTERY!
2O%TO 4O%OFF

Choose from 100000 preseason stock Of fine
tom bOucLes brOcateILes, damGsks, sGrGn pLastics,
UeIUets imported and domestic Gteasses and tapes.
tries in almost every imaginable color and texture
50 to $I2 yard! Get fine quality UOrkmGn.
ship-at lou, lO,C prices for limited time only!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Two New Officers
Welcomed At EOD

Two new officers, Capt. James
Rivers, and CWO Elmer Zahorian,
have arrived at Erie Ordnance De-
pot for assignment.
Capt. Rivers, came to Erie from
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland,
and will be assigned as assistant to
Maj. R. C. King, commanding Off
Ger of the 9327th TU Support De-
tachment.
He is married and has two chill
dren, Sandra Jeanne, 13, and jim.
my Mason, 10. Mrs. Rivers accom-
panied him to Erie and they are
residing in quarters on the post.
The children will complete the
school year in Jasper and then join
their parents at Erie.
Mr.. Zahorian, a baIlisfic meteor.
ology officer, is veteran of ID
years Army service. He came to
Erie from Fort Sill. Okla, His
duties will be mainly connected
with the training of troops attach
ed to Erie and Camp Perry for
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahorian and their
daughter, Joan, 9 ARE residing at
Byrneal Beach, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Reider, was to music by Mrs. Esth-
er Goodeman. Mayor Joseph FURY,
Oak Harbor, gave the address of
welcome. Mrs. Annette Reider with
their seven year old son, Bobby,
was at the speakers table with
her governor candidate husband,
and was introduced.
Chairman DeloS Nissen echoed
the thoughts of many guests when
he pointed out that the battle for
a small-town man to win the NOM
ination is hard and a tough one,
but that Bob's candidacy is gaining
headway every day. "A man is
never beat until he quits he said,
and we know Bob is no gutter.
He is our friend, man under
whom good government can thrive
and prosper"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
REIDER -.
Continued from Page u


characterized him as "decent and
honest in politics and courageous
in view point" Juel Reed Cover,
editor of The News, added tribute
to Bob's fairness from the stand
point of a newspaper co-worker.
Honorable Earl Miller, Sr., Nor
walk, was toastmaster and County
Engineer Delos Nissen, chairman
of the Booster Dinner, presided.
The Rev. Carl Bormufh gave in
vocation. County chairman A. w.
Kalb introduced candidates present
who included William Rofkar and
Edgar hammers, representatives;
Merlan Budd, Charles Cover, Will
liam Cullen, and Ed Tank, commits
sioners; George Bowland, proseeut-
ing attorney; Velma Sauvey, clerk;
Myron Hetrick, sheriff; Jean Will
liams, recorder; Howard thinner
man, treasurer.
Also introduced were Tom Win
ters, Erie-co representative candi-
date, and Frank Stull, Erie-co COM
missioner candidate; Judge Tom
Stahl, and Atty and Mrs. Alexand-
er Martin, ,Jr. Cleveland.
Group singing, led by Mrs. Otto
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Wisernan Attends
Agents Convention

Earl Wiseman, w. 3rd ST., was
in Columbus at the Neil House
Hotel last Friday and Saturday at
tending the Twenty-seventh Annual
Agents Convention Of the Motorists
Mutual Insurance Company of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Mr.. Wiseman said
that there were over seven hundred
an dfifty agents, employees, and
their wives attending from Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Saturday, Byron w. Snyder, vice
president, Sales Division announc-
ed that the Company was introduc-
ing two new policies, one insuring
dwelling and contents, and the
other a farmers family liability
policy.
Speaker at the Saturday night
banquet was DR.. John H. Furbay,
Director of Air Education for
Trans World Airlines.
CLASSIFIED Ads Bring RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
State Cabins
Open For Rental

V. w. Flickinger, chief of the
Ohio Division of Parks has an
nounced that applications are now
being taken for the rental of
state cabins on South Bass Island
or Put-in-Bay.
Three cabins are available for
rental: Rates are: $45 per week
for six or less persons; daily rate
So. Over six persons $75 per week,
plus So per week for each addi-
tional person. Daily rate $12.
For tWeive or more persons the
weekly rate is 500. Daily rate $40.
Application should be mailed to
Kenneth Landon, Park Manager,
Catawba State Park, Port Clinton,
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
KIHLKEN
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
There was the time he pulled a
fuse box from cottage wall to
save building when flames had
started from defective wiring.
There was the time he pulled a
horse, being gored by bull, from
sink hole and sand pit = using
the tow rope that is a standard
part of rural carriers equipment.
Once he released heifer, jam
med under a farmers wagon and
low shed roof On a number of
occasions he came to the aid when
children had gotten accidently
locked into a house by the slam
ming of self-locking doors.
There have been humorous ex-
periences, too. Once he asked a
farmer to cut weeds around his
mail box so he could find it and
was told: "You never want to do
that, because the height and vigor
of weeds show the wonderful fer
tility of farms in this locality"
Mail customs have changed in 80
years, observes J. T. People get a
lot more mail now than they used
to. He says he will retire with no
regrets. I've worked with good
Post Office personnel, and I'll miss
the daily contact with them," he
admits. ''I've served some of the
best patrons in Ottawa county"
Sturdy and husky, ] T. has a
wonderful record of health. He re-
tires with 261 days of accumulated
sick leave due. Don Nobis will be
new carrier on Route 3.
] T.. has been member of the
National Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation since the day he started
carrying mail, and served as Coun-
ty Secretary for 20 years.
His children are David Kihlken
of Parma, Helen BraithWaite of
Parma, and Anna Jean Beler of
Oak Harbor Route 3. There are
nine grandchildren.
He has brought mail of joy and
sadness, he has battled all kinds of
weather and road conditions in
these 30 years +. and now it's the
heartfelt wish of the people he has
served that retirement will be hap
py for him and his wife in their
Danbury home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
JET PLANES TO
PARTICIPATE IN
MAY PROGRAM

The Ohio Air National Guard
will fly several flights of jet fight
er planes over Erie and Camp
Perry during Armed Forces Day,
May 10.
The National Guard Units from
Port Clinton, Oak Harbor, and
Camp Perry will have displays
which will include an assortment
of light and heavy transportation
equipment, combat vehicles, assim-
Hated field equipment, the M41E2
light tanks, the MAJ medium tank
and crew. These displays will be
both at Camp Perry and Erie.
Also included in the program
will be Small Arms Firing on the
range at Camy Perry by an Ohio
National Guard Unit at Camp Per
ry for weekend training.
An additional feature will be two
bands, the 122nd Army Band, Ma
tional Guard, from Cleveland, and
the Ohio Air National Gnard Band
from Toledo. Concerts will be pre-
sented in Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor in the morning and then
at Camp Perry and Erie during the
afternoons festivities.
Two of Erie's patrol boats will
be located at the city docks from
$50 to HOO in the morning, with
the operators available to answer
questions concerning the restricted
area. In the afternoon the boats
will be on patrol duty during the
firing demonstration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

quest from Luther Heiserman, Ohio
Edison CO., asked Council for an
early statement conces'ning setting
fthe new light poles in the busf-
ness section, inasmuch as widening
of Madison st. is part of the pro,
ject.
Park committee was asked to
make a recommendation on a re-
quest that the fish pond be posted,
barring anglers over IA, so it can
become strictly a youngsters fish
ing hole as Youth Council asked.
Possibility that paving of north
Jefferson st. dock area can be
done without cost to the city will
be worked out by a committee of
Councilman Wilbur Petersen, wa
terworks superintendent William
Crohen, and businessman Harry
StenSen.
Estimating Board
Appointment of an impartial esti-
mating board to act on special as
sessments was topic of one resolu-
tion introduced. Names of Portage,
Alice and Alma SITS. were officially
changed to Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth Streets by Council vote in
line with a recent recommendation
of the Planning Commission. Mize-
ner passed, others voted yes.
A suggestion that streets be oil
ed earlier than usual this year,
since complaints of dust have al
ready been received, was referred
to the street committe.