davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02
BY FRED THEROUx

A shy. matter of fact man who
wears his engineering background
like badge has been running the
United States State Department in
this period of multiple international
crises.
He is Herbert Clark Hoover, jr.,
son Of she former President. He
has stepped up from Undersecretary
of State to Acting Secretary during
the illness of Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles.
Although President Eisenhower
seems to have increased his partici.
patton In the conduct of our foreign
affairs in recent weeks, Mr.. Hoover
has the responsibility Of day-to-day
implementation of that policy
through the operations Of the
State Department. He is also the
principal adviser to the President
on foreign affairs.
Secretary Dulles. a man who be-
lieves in the personal touch in
the handling of international mat
tiers. has been fecuperating at Key
West, Fla. from major abdominal
surgery. While Mr.. Dulles has kept
IN touch with the White House and
is expected to confer today with
the President at Augusta, Ca. where
MI. Eisenhower is vacationing, Mr..
Hoover is the key man at head
quarters.
Succeeds Gen. Smith
Mr.. Hoover came to the State
Department in 1854 as successor to
Undersecretary Of State Walter
Bedell Smith. He had just ended
successfully the Iranian oil national
ization controversy. The bitter
dispute between Britain and Iran
over nationalist DR.. Mohammed
MoSsadeghs seizure Of the Abadan
refineries had wrecked the econ
omy Of Iran. CONSTRUCTED the supply
OF oil TO Europe, and threatened
seriously the peace Of the world.
With the blessings Of the American
oil industry. Mr.. Hoover solved
the tmpasse with q consortium Of
American. Dutch. British and
French oil companies TO operate
the Iranian refineries.
His success paved the way for
appointment a. Undersecretary, .
post involving for the most part
top-level administrative responsi-
btlities but only . minor policy
making role. However, the fire.
Quent and prolonged absences Of
Mr.. Dulles put Mr.. Hoover In the
policy chair. . task for which he
had little relish and no training or
experience.
On three occasions while Mr..
Hoover was acting head Of the de-
partment. there were "boners"
which had to be reversed or soft
ened. Some top officials insist that
these policy nubs were no fault
OF Mr. Hoovers. but Of his aides.
They involved:
. The sudden oiier OF Red chinas
Premier Chou En-lai 10 sit down
and talk over outstanding matters
at issue with the United States:
Mr. Hoover rejected the oflcr blunt-
v. insisting that Nationalist China
would have to be represented. Mr..
Evening star., 1956-12-02
By NARANJAN SINGH UPPAL

NEW DELHI. lis India's atti-
tude toward Soviet military aggres-
sion in Hungary different from its
condemnation OF Anglo-F French
military action against Egypt?
Indian officials say it is not. India
Is opposed to foreign military inter-
vention in any country. they insist,
and Hungary is no exception.
Indian Government criticism Of
events in Hungary was "milder" in
the initial stages than that leveled
at the Anglo French military ad-
venture in Egypt. But there was no
lack of sympathy for the Hungar-
ians; what was really lacking was
authentic information.
In Budapest, India is repre-
sented by young officer who re-
ports to the Indian Embassy in
Moscow, as the Indian Ambassador
there is also accredited to Hungary.
His assessment, which was largely
a personal account of series of in
cidents, made a horrifying story.
This was confirmed in substance
by information supplied through
Britain.
A few days later, Prime Minister
Nehru received Soviet Premier Bull
ganin'S verson, and this made the
former declare in Calcutta that
Hungary was in the grip Of "civil
strife"
Mr.. Nehru then received full
analysis from Marshal Tito Of Yu-
goslavia, on whom India depends, to
a great extent. for guidance regard
ing matters Communist The Tito
evaluation found expression in the
communique issued by the four
prime ministers Of the Colombo
powers. In that statement the view
was expressed that the Hungarian
rebels exceeded the limits which the
Soviet Government was prepared to
tolerate consistent with its own Sc
curity The communique, however,
expressed great distress" over the
tragic events in Hungary"
After that communique, Mr..
Nehru received President Eisenhow-
er's communication, giving the
American account, with an esti-
mate of the destruction caused by
a week of unprecedented rioting,
arson and killing.
To make the picture complete,
India ordered its Ambassador in
Moscow, Mr.. K. P. S. Menon, to
visit Hungary and make a detailed
report.
No Double Stondord
Armed with all this information,
Mr.. Nehru did not mince words DUR
ing the foreign affairs debate in the
Parliament This was an obvious
bid to clear India of the charge Of
applying double standards and of
being neutral on the side Of the
Soviet Union"
Mr.. Nehru denounced Russian
repression IN Hungary and de-
manded immediate withdrawal Of
Russian troops He stressed he was
not concerned with the legality Of
their presence there under the
Warsaw pact. Events in Hungary
showed that the Kadar government
was mot free government but an
imposed one-and that the people
are not satisfied with it"
The major fact, Mr.. Nehru
Evening star., 1956-12-02
THREEPRONGED QUEST
The Search for New Foreign Aid Policy

it was really effective. He expressed
very much doubt" that aid was
the big American weapon vis-a-vis
Russia. The Senator urged a re-
examination Of foreign aid. Out Of
this grew three inquiries:
. The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee took UP the George pro-
posal and launched a non-partisan
comprehensive study.
. The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee resolved upon its own study.
. The President named, as yet
another White House adviser. q T.
man committee headed by ex-
United States Steel Chairman Ben
jamin F. Fairless. TO make q pre-
liminary report by December and
a final report by March /. 1857.
Whereas the House inquiry is be-
ing conducted by the members
themselves and the committee stafi.
with executive-session hearings In
October and again last week, the
eSCAAubc oto4y AANo B(Nn AAA oSAJ
farmed out.
The members OF the Fairless
group are IN Warrington intermit-
tently. being assisted BY q stan Of
only four. This group includes
John L. Lewis, head Of the United
Mine Workers: Richard r. Deupree
Of Proctor a. Gamble: WhitelaW
Reid Of the New York Herald-Trib-
une: Jesse w. Tapp Of the Bank
Of America, and others.
Al White House, Too
In addition TO these special In
quiries. foreign aid Il supposedly
under constant study By the execu-
tive branch. Commenting with
evident irritation on the announce
ment BY President Eisenhower last
spring that . special aid study
would be launched. House Foreign
Affairs Committee Chairman james
p Richards said: 1T Il rather dis
concerting. and somewhat confus-
ing, while the Foreign Affairs COM
mittee - Ia the fourth week of
hearings on the SO billion foreign
aid measure built on Old lines. 70
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
PUBLIC
AUCTION
IA Mile West of Port Clinton on
State Route So (Fremont-Port
Clinton Road.
February Is
SALE STARTS AT 11:00 Am.
II Head of Cattle

Holstein, will be fresh Aug.
5th; l Jersey, fresh by date of
sale; 1 Holstein, will be fresh
Aug. 18th; l Holstein, will be
fresh Aug. 31st; l Holstein, will
be fresh Oct. 18th; Holstein,
will be fresh in March; l Hol-
stein, bred in February; 3 Hol-
stein Heifers, 20 mo. old, bred;
Holstein Heifer, l year old;
l Angus Heifer, 18 mo. old,
bred.
These cattle are tested &C.
cording to Regulations.
Milking Equipment, l Surge
Single Unit Mixer, l T33 Side
Door 6 can milk cooler, Twin
Dairy Tubs, 1910 gallon Milk
Cans, Elec. Hot Water Heater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE


Marian l.. Avery of 1896 e. Roma
Phoenix, Arizona, will take notice
that on the 14th day of February,
1855, Walter NJ. Miller, surviving
spouse of Ada NJ. Miller, deceased,
filed his petition in the Probate
Court of ottawa County, Ohio, in
Cause No. 134S5, against her and
Walter NJ Miller, Administrator,
praying for an order permitting
Walter NJ. Miller, surviving spouse,
to purchase following described real
estate at the appraised price
Lot number three CD and the
north half of lot number two t2)
in Block number Seventeen G7)
in Henry Habbeler's Addition.
Said petition will be for hearing
on April II, 1856, at 900 o'clock
PM.
GEORGE BOWLAND,
2-6t Counsel for Plaintiff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

terested parties may obtain detail
ed information concerning said ap-
plication and contract by writing
to the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
II. w. BOWER, INC.
sos Main Street
Ganoa Ohio 61-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
ACCOUNT of GUARDIANSHIP

Case NO. I2I5l
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Feb. 14th, 1856
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of William Richard Wadsworth.
Notice is hereby given, that Rich
ard V. Wadsworth as GUARDIAN
of William Richard Wadsworth has
filed Partial account of his
guardianship, which will be for
hearing and settlement March 18th,
1856. Any interested party may file
exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to the above date.
PETER w. GULAU,
2-3t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In The Court Of Common Pleas
or Ottawa County, Ohio
CARLETON MARTIN
Case NO. 1870
CENTRAL SECURITIES CORP.
Plaintiff

vs.
CARLETON MARTIN
By virtue of an alias order of
sale issued from the said court in
the above Untitled cause l will offer
for sale at public auction on Tues
day, March 6, 1856 at 300 Pm. at
the east door of the court house
in Port Clinton, Ohio, the following
described real estate To-Wit: Stu
ated in the township of Catawba
Island, County of Ottawa and State
of Ohio and described as follows:
Lot No. 158 in the First Extension
of Catawba Cliffs, a Subdivision
situated in Ca.tawba Island Town
ship, Ottawa County, Ohio. Apprais-
ed at 100000
Terms of sale cash.
MERRIAM BUDD,
Sheriff of Ottawa Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
IOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
H. w. Bower, Inc, holder of Con-
tract Carrier Permit 1245, has filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio an application for ap-
proval of a contract with Gulf Re-
filming Company, dated January l.
1855, which provides for the trans
portation of petroleum products in
bulk, more specifically gasoline,
kerosene and distillates, and re-
siduals from Toledo to other points
in Ohio. The transportation of gas
oline, kerosene and distillates is
now authorized by the commission.
The additional commodity to be
transported is residuals 2 trucks,
II tractors and IA semi -trailers to
be operated under the permit. In
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
OF PLAN

OnIO REVISED COUe sec. 1bO.&O
Notice is hereby given by the Port
Clinton Planning Commission of the
completion of a master plan or plat
of all the. territory within the city
of Port Clinton and all the territory
within a three CD mile radius of
the City of Port Clinton as provided
in Ohio Revised Code Sec. 1853
showing the location of streets and
alleys already dedicated, and those
proposed. A plat of said plan has
been placed on exhibition in the
Port Clinton City Council Chambers
which for the purpose of this notice
shall be designated the office of the
city engineer. All interested per-
sons may inspect said plan daily
from 8 Am. until Pm.
Members of the Port Clinton Plan
ming Commission will be in session
to hear any objections to be made
to said plat or any part thereof
once a week on Thursday from 700
o'clock PM to 500 o'clock PM.
for six 60 weeks from February
16, 1856 to March 30, 1856.
THE PORT CLINTON
PLANNING COMMISSION,
w. c. Timblin, Chairman
2-6t Alfrieda Pulschen, Secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

USED SWEEPER, Hoover upright
with attachments. $1,000. Phone
5251. 2-1tp
TILT-BACK CHAIR and Ottoman;
9x12 rug and smaller rugs; bed
room suite, gas range and end
tables. Phone 2-6O33. 2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL NOTICE

A 1948 DODGE sedan, property
of Jerry Rigby, will be auctioned
off at the Jack Finken public sale
Feb. 18. 2-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

COPYING machine, Ozalid, for
office use. l year old, used very
little, half price. The Matthews
Company 1911. 52-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per words
minimum 50c per inser-
tfOn. Display classified,
e1c per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
II saw IL I'm the ottawa
County NevvsD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Implements

Mccormick Deering H Trac-
tor, / Ottawa Manure Loader,
l New Holland Sc P.T.O. Baler,
l Case Combine F2, l John
Deere Tractormower, 6 #. cut,
l John Deere Side Delivery
Rake, l Little Genius 2-12 in.
Bottom Plow, l Case 8 ft. Disc,
18 in. Blade, l Cultipacker, 8
it., l Mccormick Deering 1877
Grain and Fertilizer Drill, l
John Deere Forage Blower, l
John Deere Wagon & Rack, new,
l Int. Hammer Mill, l John
Deere Manure Spreader, l Wood
Beam Drag, Two Section, l Hog
Feeder Electric Fence Charg-
er, l Electric Chick Battery,
Also 1948 Dodge 4 Door Sedan
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
AUToMoTIvE

1949 DODGE, 4 door sedan, will be
sold at Auction Sale at Finken's
Saturday, Feb. 18. See auction ad
elsewhere on classified page. 2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

BRICK. bedrooms and bath, living room
with fireplace. Full basement car garage
Excellent location Priced at $23,950.00 Here
is buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
FOR 8 ALE

ROOM BRICK. Located on Perry Street. 4
bedrooms. 11s bath. Large living room with
woodburning fireplace Dining room, kitchen.
Full basement Corner lot Priced to sell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
HOUSE TRAILERS
REAL ESTATE


LOT FOR SALE, So x 22O. Close
to school and church. Phone 1872
52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

ROOM BUNGALOW. bedrooms and cera-
mic tile bath. Beam ceilings. Automatic heat
Two car attached garage. Large landscaped
lot Vacant Catawba Cliffs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

& ROOM HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1h baths Liv
ing room, dining room and kitchen Full
basement, In AL condition. Garage. Corner
Lot Priced to sell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

REGISTERED Siamese Male Cat,
Seal-Point, 4 months old. Phone
1892 after 5 PM. 2-1tp
, 1956-12-03
Two Visitors From
Puerto Rico Discuss
Pluns for Group Visit

Two visitors from Puerto
came in on Friday night to
meet with the head of Their
discuss plans for a projected
visit Of at least sixty girls
to st. Croix during the cele-
bration of the Christmas Fes-
tival. They are Miguel Tapia
Gonzalez who heads the Gull
tural society which sponsors
the Queen Of Puerto RicQ"s
Carnival & his nephew, Jose
Julian Tapia.
The two gentlmen were
at the airport by Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, President Of
the Committee and the CO.
chairman Of Activities, VIII
helm Samuel, who also acted
continued on page
.EH #.EI EH-EHaE -A
, 1956-12-03
Advisory Bourd 81
Nutionul Park Meets
Here December 5

e - = EFH A. &A4
The Advisory Board on Ma
tional Parks, Historic Sites,
Buildings, and Monuments
will visit St. Croix on Wednes
day, December 5, it was an
nounced today.
The Board will be accom-
panied by several National
Park Service officials, among
whom will be Conrad &.
Wirth. Director; Ronald F.
Lee, Chief of Interpretation;
Ben H. Thompson, Chief Of
Recreation Resource Plan
Ebert Cox, Regional
Region One; and
"A. Huber, Supetin-
San Juan National
Site. Thomas Flynn,
CONTINUED on page a
EM HAE MMNMEf4R 81
, 1956-12-03

ton and careful investigation
showed that all switches were
off except one controlling an
electric clock There is no.
electric wiring where the fire
started.
The conclusion reached is
that a spark from the incense
pot might have lodged onto
the gown Of the one who emp
tied it and it gradually burn
ed until discovered. The Altar
is unchanged, except by the
water. Greatest damage was
to the Sacristy, the organ and
choir loft and the ceiling.
Father Superior Knoll was
in Santo Domingo to attend
the conservation Of a Bishop;
Buono also went away
on a special mission. Thus on
~ Father Henderson and the
visiting priest, Father O'Con-
nell were at Holy Cross.
Knoll was due to ar
rive on this afternoons plane.
Fire Chief Omar Brown,
flew over from st Thomas
this morning and expressed
satisfaction and deep graft
|tude to the fremen for doing.
q splendid job In extinguish-
ing the fire.. and also the as.
,sistance rendered by the gem
leral public.
, 1956-12-03
HOLY CROSS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Partly DESTROYED BY FIRE ].

# ~ - O0UA4 $50
DAMAGED AT $4,000
Fire Of an unknown origin partly destroyed the inter-
ir Of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in Christian
sted last night Quick and efficient work by the Fire Depart
ment, prevented greater damage to the Church. The pipe
organ, which had been giving trouble for some time, is almost
completely destroyed.
Several thousand people gathered in the vicinity to
watch or give what assistance they could; many Of these
were from Frederiksted. Fire trucks from the Alexander
Hamilton Field and from Frederilsted District were brought
up and helped 10 put Out the fire. which could have been
disastrous.
Father Henderson, the young priest, who is in charge OF
the parish in the temporary absence of Father Superior
Knoll and Father Buono, received first degree burns on
both hands and his face, when he entered the burning build
ing and saved the Blessed Sacrament, symbol Of the church,
and other religious items after gaining entry through q win
dow and breaking a lock
Injured also we're Edmund Rosenbaun, who was severe
lycut by flying glass; another young man whose name was
not available, received a fractured ankle and Willie Ander-
son, a cut on his foot. The wound sustained by R~csenbaunn
took seventeen stitches.
81. Fashe rHenderson said that Il was while Father pcon.
nell was sitting. on the porch Of the PresbytesY thai be
thought he saw smoke. and called him. They went down 70
the sacristy and there they saw the vesimenis abla1e' In.
medIately he took the water that was nearby and threw Il
on and went to the sink for more; ia the meantime ! call
had been put through for the Fire Department. A. Fl. HOnder
son approached With the water flames shot out from the
room as from a guns iust then fremon arrived and opened
a window which created a strong draft and sent the flames
shooting up through the ceiling. Thus while the saezistY was
blazing like a steel furnace. shooting flames ACROSS Queen
Street. ~onlookers were surprised to zee flames shooting out
through the belfrY On Company Street and also on The east.
srn side Of The Church on Prince Street.
The Fire engine had to be shifted away from the hy-
drant nearest the Church because Of the flames; however,
before long powerful streams of water were directed on the
inferno, where the candles and vestments were stored; at
one time the pressure was so heavy that the hose not .ony
, 1956-12-03

A@E~{ E~HF #&aM 4#r39SA #
threw down some Of the men
but sent streams beyond the
flames until it was quickly
brought under control.
John Labaeb Alexander,
manager Of the Airport, raced
to the field and returned ia q
matter of minutes with the
fire truck; not many minutes
after, Arthur Abel, who is-in
charge Of the Public Works in
Frederiksted arrived with the
Fire truck from that end and
his crew. Many volunteers
pitched in by the hundreds
without impeding seriously
the work o the regular crew.
Fire Chief Lloyd Canegata'
and his men, and those who.
voluntarily risked seriously
injury, deserve praise for exAi
cellent performance in con-
trolling a fire that could have
been really disastrous, not on
~ to the Church property but
the surrounding ones as well,
NOT o G
Because fire was seen at
the church ceiling, and the
trouble experienced with the
organ during the services, It
was generally thought that
the fire was caused by a
short circuit. However, inspec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Program Listings

7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
e-TeIephone Time. Drama.
1.-THE Churchill Club. A yeor-
long fight between group OF
Donish high school boys and the
Nozi Officials heodine the occu-
potion OF Denmark. Roy Striek-
land. Mortin Miner.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
Dorino surgery soves roilrood
worker who risked his lite for
onother mon.
9-You Are There. History.
Hitler lnvodes Polond."
TOO
4-ToppeT. Comedy.
Anne Jeffreys ond Robert Ster-
ling.
5-Notre Dome Football.
Hour. Filmed hiohIights. Notre
Dame VS.. Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
October IA
7-You Asked for II.

7-You Asked for IL.
International theme-Art kissing
the Blorney Stone; Four Almonds
Brothers; Lunnberock in action
trimming tops Of high trees; Does
cot olwoys lond on its feet9
and other attractions.
9-Lossie. Adventure.
Lossie is injured when pressure
cooker explodes.
7:3o
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
"Amozine Mr.. Snbod." Mickey
Broddock
7-Originol Amateur Hour.
9-Privote Secretary.
Susie teaches Cooey how to gain
the respect and confidence Of
client.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Voriety.
Hour. Doretto Morrow, Mel
Tonne, Frances Foye, Tony Ben
nett and Guy Madison kothyn
end Arthur Murroy An odded
feature will be Tribute TO
jones Deon"
5-lnspeetoF Mark Sober.
THE Cese Of the Door Of Deoth
Tom Convoy.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
| Hour. Vivion Blaine, Johnny
corson, Nonci Crompton. doncer,
and others. Solute TO Edno
Ferber's "6iont." This show will
originate from Detroit.
S:25
7-Demoerotie Committee.
$50
5-The Pendulum.
"The Count OF Twelve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

sizes for misses, pefiteS, juniors, acOns
macy, srhite, black, sand beige. charcoal,
medium blue, red, pink, aqua
Ideol for Washington weather and wonderful trovelers
Mroee-mix acetate and wool that defes wrinkles oys fresh
and crisp. Americas fovorite Palm Beech cloth in
10 fashion eolor plus Palm Beach fole in navy,
charcoal and brown. 1920; It's; l4R-22h.
Better Suits and Young Woshneonion shop-5rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor Silver Spring and PARKneton.