davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Nehru,s Background

So Mr.. Nehru is here again.
One columnist wrote recently
that it was certainly to be
hoped that this would be an
Improvement over his last
visit. when about everything
possible went wrong. And GER
tainly, one must SO hope.
The auspices, for one thing.
seem better. Mr.. Nehru's coun-
try and ours have been
through a terrible two months.
and in the sense that we are
indeed one world today, we
have been through these two
months together. Nor are we
yet in the clear. We cannot be
so long as deceit and oppres-
sion and desperation, agrees
sion and fear and hatred, are
abroad in the world.
1t is hoped that we may,
each of us. do what we can
toward developing a frame of
mind which will not. at least,
be harmful toward the at
tempts of Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Nehru to reach some
meeting of minds. This is not
as easily achieved as said,
since Mr.. Nehru's actions have
in the past, to Western eyes,
left much to be desired. Never
theless, he is the most valuable
link we have, and potentially
the most valuable ally, in the
chasm between East and West,
Arab and Christian, commu-
niSm and democracy.
In thinking of Mr.. Nehru,
may We not give him the
courtesy of remembering his
background-and that of his
great teacher Gandhi: hatred
Of colonialism, with years of
struggle and Imprisonment
against it? Remembering this,
is 1t so hard to see that anti
colonialism has become almost
a fetish with him, so that
many times he has looked at
our Western allies with what
seemed to us a most jaundiced
eye?
Our own country. greatest
and richest Of the democracies,
has not found communism an
easy foe to face. Malignant.
treacherous. powerful. it re-
quires patience and astute-
ness and, indeed. the best
brains we can muster to meet
its challenge. Perhaps, remem-
bering that, we will not be
quite so critical that India.
struggling desperately to lift
itself from its mass Of almost
hopeless poverty, has seemed
at times to teeter rather peril
ously between the two great
Communist countries which lie
on either side.
Patience and tolerance and
Observation-Disclosures are not
easily achieved. How great are
the rewards to those who. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

A gold-braided Russian adj
miral 1876 years ago sailed with
three ships into an lice filled
sea of fog-begotten nallucina-
tons.
He was Fabian Won Belling-
shausen, leader Of one Of the
earliest Of South Polar expedi-
tons commissioned by the lib
eral and science-minded young
Tsar, Alexander the First.
Bellingshausen made notable
discoveries which are undis-
puted. He was convinced of
the existence of an unknown
southern continent.
Did he actually discover this
continent? His voyage forms
the essential basis for Russian
Antarctic claims and for much
of the interest of the Soviet
government in the Antarctic
program of the International
Geophysical Year. He prob
ably saw 1t at least three
times without knowing it.
This is the conclusion from
recently available documents
Of q survey of Antarctic
discovery claims by the Scott
Polar Institute of Cambridge
University. y
First available is Belling-
shausen's own log Of his mo-
mentous voyage. He makes
no claim to discovery, but at
least three descriptions in
dictate that he was in sight of
the coast but could not dis
tinguish tit is hard for any
body to distinguish it-from
the sea ice pack. This was
during the Antarctic summer
months Of January and Feb
ruary, 1920.
Other Material Revealed
The other material which
recently has come to light in
cludes q report from the as
tronomer Of the expedition.
Simonov: q diary kept by one
OF the sailors; a family letter
from Capt. Lazarev, comman-
der of the Mirskyv, one of the
expedition ships, and a book
published more than 80 years
later by Ensign Novosilskey,
a Junior officer aboard the
Mirskyy. Lazarev says Moth
ing about sighting land. If
such a thing had happened it
would have been a very excit-
ing event. known to all the
crews. 1t was such an event as
any sailor would have re-
corded in his diary-especially
this particular man who ap-
pears to have been greatly
interested in natural phenom-
ena and noted most out
standing happenings on the
expedition. The captain of the
Mirskyy says nothing about
finding land. This leaves only
the ensign. He says that OBJ
viously the expedition was very
close to land because the size
OF the icebergs encountered
was such that they must have
been broken of from land
glaciers. They could not have
been formed in the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

dividually, learn something Of
theml Infinitely rewarding are
those qualities of thought to
a nation which embodies them
in its thinking. We have not
achieved-but we are learning.
Indeed. that we learn them
fully is a law to our time.
Gladys X. Pavlat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Oak leaves have come into
their own today, with the up
surge of interest In azaleas,
camellias and other evergreen
plants demanding acid soil.
1t is no unusual sight to see
a neighbor hauling away the
leaves piled in front of an
other house.
He hasn't any oaks.
The PHI of an oak leaf is
about l or maybe 2. which
shows a very good acidity,
since z is the theoretical point
where acid leaves of and al
kalinity begins.
The potential Of the hydro
gen ion written PHI 2, PHI 6,
etc. is revealed by the use of
litmus, and comparison with q
color chart.
1t plays a part in running
a home aquarium, too. since
some inmates demand acid
water, others more alkaline.
To such fine points even a
little sport comes today!
The oak leaf is q stainer.
Left on fresh concrete, es-
pecially in rainy weather, 1t
will make a bad stain, hard
to get of.
Sometimes such o stain
must weather for days or
even weeks before it disap-
pears.
An infusion Of tea Is also
used to fertilize some Of the
acid-loving plants. such as the
camellia.
The latter has a growing
vogue, and the azalea has
swept all before it, especially
in the local suburban districts.
We are right on the border
line between North and South,
and can handle many plants
here which formerly were
thought to be impossible.
In future days. no doubt.
many other Southern plants
will be brought here and ac-
climated.
One Of the rare finds in the
yard is a skeletonized leaf.
Nothing Is left but the main
stem and the veins.
All the rest has disappeared.
leaving a feathery creation
showing the perfection Of ma
lures plans.
Such leaves are collectors
items.
Temp Jones has been treas
uring one for about IS years.
1t has reposed carefully on
top Of some Of the books In o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
On Giving

A gift for thee; a gift for me.
/ have a Christmas proposal
for us adults who exchange
gift-things to express our sea-
sons love: Why not, in the
name Of a loved relative or
friend, give that gift money to
the Red Cross for swift help to
Hungarian families driven
forth by the smashing tanks?
What sweeter gift could thee
give me than hope to desperate
souls?
Grace Ouimhv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
LETTERS TO TIE STAR

Pen names mav be used II
letters cdrry toriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

based. And We must hope that it will
produce the desired result-provided, al
ways, that nothing is done which neglects
the security of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

@. When the Internal Reve-
nue. Service accepts . compro-
mise settlement Of less than
the full amount Of taxes owed.
IL the record Of the settlement
open 70 public inspection1-
A. NJ.
A. Yes. In compromises In
volving tar liabilities Of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

@ Do elephants lie down 70
sleep?-G. 8
A. AAiatIc elephants usually
do 10. but African elephants
customarily sleep erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

By THE HAsKN SERVICE
ne nemstos Wsshlnsyym x
=
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Geanga SherWS Posse
to Parade at MidMefed

have been saved in various
scenes and for back-stage work
for people who failed to attend
the last two meetings.
THE OFFICERS of the Posse
are determined to make this
show a great success so that the
girls building for the All groups
will become a reality without
financial jeopardy. 1t is impor-
tant that all members of the
Posse contact costume mistress,
Mrs. Ann 10th of Chesterland,
before August the IA to arrange
for costume fittings or purchase.
Posse members interested in
the production end Of the show
or any properties or wagon driV-
ing, should contact w ! bur
Scheneman before August II.
The Joint cooperation Of the
Geauga County Senior and Jun
ior Posse and 1,100 All mem
bers is absolutely necessary to
guarantee the success Of this
community undertaking. The
program for the pageant will
be delivered to the printers on
IS and the names Of all
performers must be certified by
the directors of the pageant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

South Euclid.
Kirk M. Reid, .14a to Charles
F. and Geraldine Perkins, OF
Chardon.
| CHARDON-CONCORD S,S,D-
Abe and Rose Copperman, 21.-
.19a to Edward J. Schweid, trus-
tee, of Cleveland, Ohio.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Lee
and Margaret d. Wetherbee,
house, barn and .50a to John
A. and Anna M. Vese, and .05a
to Elmer A. and Marie Sum
merS, who also bought a house
shop and Ida from Frank j
Sampson.
Walter G. and Virginia R
SchWindl, house, and TIA tC
jeanette Grossman of Chardon
w. A. Shaw, house and .25a
to Helen Louise Rhodes. and
Carlton w, Josephine, an d
George Shaw.
/ CHESTER TOWNSHIP -Bea-
trice M. Henry liza to Robert
S. and Mary B. Grove, of Eu-
cid.
Walter w. Williamson, 03a to
Arlene L Lyman, of CheSterland
Jack M. and Norton w. Fer
guSon, lola to Walter w. Will
hanson.
Douglas G. Oviatt, .O5a to
Edward J. Jr. and Jeane G.
Evans; 1.84a to Eugene A. and
Katherine r. Amacher; 1.83a to
Mary Catherine and Louis J.
Amer.
Michael Sembric and Carl
Querciole, 1.53a and .51a to Es-
THEIR AND Andrew Legnasky
Howard w. and Ruth Reiter,
1.08a, 1.13a, lisa, Ida, and
liza to Associated Brokers,
Inc.
Associated Brokers, Inc. 1.13a
and liza to TereSi Builders
Inc, and 1.15a and Ida to Ro-
bert r. KieSelbach.
Samuel G. and Helen Whiting
5a to Clifford S. Jack.
Ada c. Hine, 2.04a and 2.O6a
to The BaIdWin-Kenealy Co.
Mary j. Johnson, 5a to Walter
and Dolores HenderShOt.
Norman E. BayleSS, Ia to AL
bert and Anette Carlisle.
Paxton, Parsley Co. Inc, la
to George Richard and Mary
Constance Glover.
CLARIDON - william and vi
Olet Dreutlein, 5a to Rudy Pet
erSheim.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Mer-
ritt j. and Mary N. Smith, 2
houses and l garage, 2 lots of
.10a to William and Beverly
Adams.
HAMBDEN TOWNWHIP -
George A. and Martha B.
Crane, house, barn, mill and
9.16a to George r. and Julia c..
Zakany, Chardon.
George D. and Daisy L. Lam
bert "a to Richard D. and Car
rie G. Page, Chardon.
Victor Lisjak, sea IT, Lloyd
D. Slower.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

ton, as the result of an acci-
dent on Rt. 81, according to the
petition, on January 20, 1856.
The Detroit Hardware Manu-
featuring Co. is asking $263. IS
from the Parkman Millword Co.,
Parkman, which amount the for
er claims is due on account.
Fred Barstow, Chesterland,
has filed suit for S301.17 against
Ralph LAURA Jr., ,Huntsburg
Mr.. BarStoW claims this amount
is due on account.
James E. Bauman, Chagrin
Falls, is seeking $1087 which he
claims is due on a cognovit
note, from william r. Edwards
and Gloria K. Edwards, South
Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Aid to Aged
Totals SLIPS

The average payments to in
dividuals from the Geauga Coun-
ty Aid to the Aged office in July
was $5636, according to figures
released today by the Ohio De-
partment of Public Welfare.
One hundred ninety-nine Geau-
ga County folk received aid in
the amount of $11, ,215 during
the month.
Payments subject to federal
participation were 176, totaling
$9763, with the average payment
at $55.47. Payments not subject
to federal participation were %,
totaIing $1452, with the average
payment being $63.13.
A total Of $470.58 was distribu-
ted to 20 individuals for health
care.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

Geauga County Sheriff's Jun
ior and Senior Posse will parade
at the Middlefield homecoming
day celebration on Sunday, Aug
ust IL, beginning at 800 pm.
All members Of the Posse are
asked to assemble in the park
ing lot across from Whites Su-
per Market on Main st. in Mid
dlefield.
On Tuesday, August IA, the
Junior and Senior Possee will
meet at the Geauga Courthouse
at 800 pm. The script and mu-
sic for the musical pageant,
The Cavalcade of the Ameri-
can Saddle Horse" has been
completed and all roles have
been cast.
Any member of the Posse
who has not been assigned a
part must call Secretary George
Holmes, before Agust II. Places
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Joseph Terranova and Emma
Terranova, Cleveland, have filed
suit against Albert Wickley and
Corrine A. Cottage, Burton
Lake, seeking a $1,000 judge
ment and an accounting. The
Terranovas assert, in their Pc
tition, that they and Wickley en-
tered into a partnership to con-
struct a home on property in
Burton Township, with the
mortage to be in Terranova S
name and Wickley to make the
payments, Wickley was to be
reimbursed following the sale
Of the property, and Terranova
was to receive $500. Terranova
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
AT THE COURTHOUSE

claims Wickley failed to make
payments on the mortgage, but
said Broadway Lumber would
make the payments if the pro-
perty would be transferred to
them. On this basis, Terranova
says, he furnished Wickley with
a quit claim deed with the
grantee blank. Wickley then
transferred the property to his
daughter, Corrine A. Cottage.
Terranova seeks to have this
deed declared void as we'll as
a $1,000 judgment and an ac-
counting.
Amos Gingerich, Burton, and
tThe Ohio Casualty Insur-
ance Co., Hamilton, are seeking
S31499 from Roy A. Estes, Bur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

Albert A. Lang, 2.86a to
James N. and Maxine L Har-
riS.
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP -
G.. H. and K. H. MumaW
house, barn and 52a to G. H.
and H. K. Mumaw Inc, Middle
field.
Stephen F.. and Caroline E
Popelka, 2.78a to Joseph and
Lillian Popelka, Cleveland.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Andy F. Byler, 26.91a to Les
ter A. and Elizabeth Ana Byler
Middlefield.
William and Elizabeth E. OF
cask, 2.89a to August and Rose
Otcasek, Cleveland.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
G. H. and H. K. Mumaw
garage and 1.27a feed store and
.21a and mill and .92a to G. H
and H.K. Mumaw Inc, Middle
field.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP -
Thomas J. Barber, house and
52.0Oa to Otto Schultz, Chardon.
MONTVILLE & THOMPSON,
Matilda ErSkine, house and
lola to Harold Waste, Char
don.
MUNSON TOWNSHIP Jack
S. Clifford, 1.53a to Frank and
Alvita Damante.
Arnold Bottger and Adolph
PiIdner, 1.50a to Samuel D. Jr.
and Anna D. Deise.
Joseph and Elizabeth Udvar-
di, house, barn and south half
of 43.17a to Steven J. and Ana
Boras, CheSterland.
Steven J. and Anna BOros,
house, barn and north half of
43.17a to Joseph and Elizabeth
Udvardi.
BASS LAKE RESERVE co.
ALLOT. William KOehl, .25a,
and 20a to william j. Koehl,
Cleveland Heights.
MUNSON & CHARDON VII
LACE - Harold H. and Lois B.
Moore, 159a to Alfred T. and
Dorothy M. Lick, Cleveland.
William KOehI Sr., 1.10a 1.1Oa,
and 152a to William J. Koehl,
Cleveland Heights.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP Ed
ward w. and Dolores c. Nc
Kean, house and 2.28a to Joseph
w. and Mildred A. Dengle, New
bury.
Ermina C. Nun, Clara Mum,
Bessie Palmer and Wallace
Mum separately transferred a
total of IS parcels to John E.
Miller, TWinsburg.
Agnes Nieman, 2.12a to Helen
P. Lucas, Novelty.
Carol Miller, .84a to John Gay
da Nebury.
KIWANIS REALTY co. AL
LOTMENT - Joseph Beckowitz
Jr., Ola to Otto Dlugos, Cleve-
land.
Joseph J. Beckowitz, Ola to
Clarence and Ruth Davis, XII
wants Lake.
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP - Re-
sort Realty Co., 1.61a to Ru-
dolph and Josephine K. Grum,
Novelty.
Charles r. and Kathryn L.
Taylor, house and 1.50a to Thom-
as w. and G.. Annette Moore,
Novelty.
Steven John and Ethel Kovach
Farkas, house and Ga to Albert
L. Cypher, Cleveland.
August Otcasek Jr., house and
l.5la to Frank Peter and Jane
Sonvary, Cleveland.
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP -Jo-
seph and Anna Holy, Ia to Jo-
seph J. Holy, Thompson.
Carl N. Warner, house, barn
and 225a to Fonie j. and Al
thea G. Oliver, Thompson.
TROY TOWNSHIP - Marjorie
Wearsch, ga to Anna Parsche,
Burton.
James and Frances Peck, 2.97
a to Alfred T. Farr, CARROTS
vile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
:A.':!'@!:!1!&@%
-; -; At a~ aW1ce

summer and fall in new Sc Buick?
Now-when Buick prices are as low as
perhaps lotoer than-they'll ever be
again.
Now-when your present car is at its
peak of worth-and when today high
volume Sc Buick sales permit us to
make you an even better trade-in
allowance.
Come see us-and look into the car
that puts you years ahead right no,D.
Come see us today-and discover the
dilly of a deal that will make you Won
der why on earth you waited as long
as you did
"NsrU Adranced Variable Pitch DynafotO is the
only DynafotD Buick builds today. 1t is standard
on ROddmdster Super and Century-0ptional at
modest extra cost on the Special.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Rulings

Permission was granted to the
Bainbridge Township Trustees to
transfer 1000 from the general
fund to the road and bridge fund
of the township.
Evelyn v. Powell, Chardon,
was granted a divorce from Har-
old E. Powell, Middlefield.
Lorraine Ash, Huntsburg, was
granted a divorce from Vernon
Ash, Huntsburg. She was given
$500 in settlement of all claims
The Geauga County Prosecu-
ting Attorney and the Board OF
County Commissioners were
granted permission to employ
the law firm of Squire, Sanders
and Dempsey to supervise the
proceedings for submitting to the
voters a $415 900 bond issue for
remodeling, reconstruction and
improvement of the Courthouse
and construction of a jail and
purchasing equipment therefor
The cost of the employment is
not to exceed $3.50.
The case between Adolph Sef-
elk and Julia Huebner was dis
missed at her costs.
James E. Bauman was granite
judgement of $1037 from Will
! liam r. Edwards and Gloria
K. Edwards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

But RIGHT ALONG with low price is
something else behind Buick big sue
cess: Buick is a lot more automobile
for the money.
1t gives you more room and LUXURY
more zip and power thrill-fne ham
ding and sure-footed stability.
And it gives you something you can
get in no other car-today's advanced
new Variable Pitch Dynahow.* It's the
only transmission in the world with the
cruising thrift and the switch pitch
safety-surge taken from the modern
planes propeller.
SO WHY WAIT any longer wis., n the
time to take action is notO, SO you can
start enjoying all the golden months of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AUBURN - Helen Esser. "a
.75a to Bernard S. and Anna NJ
HOltz, of Lakewood, Ohio.
Elizabeth N. Lieberknecht
house and la to Joseph and An.
ma Veverka of Hiram.
Doris Taylor, building and ga,
rage and 5.33a to Harry D
Hackett of Mantua.
Slphie E. Eames, 5.26a tc
Harry D. Hackett of Mantua
BAINBRIDGE Roy N
and Ella r. Shippy, ira tC
Clarence J. and Lois M. Kro.
buSek, Of Cleveland.
John and Valerie Bass, house
and 5,71a to Carl and Mary Hell
en- Wegman, Of Chagrin Falls,
Ohio.
Laddie j. Hoyer, .37a to Helen
K Hoyer, of Chagrin Falls.
Louise Ollock, house and 2.97a
to Adeline S. and Charles M.
Rice of Chagrin Falls.
II - IL Wv 1oN4NolE -ROU-
aid B. Wicks, 5a to Rupert B.
WickS of Middlefield.
JoSphine Mattson, house,
barn, garage and 10.61a to Ella
Kiklo, of Fairport Harbor.
Floyd j. Smith, barn, office
to Peter and Mary Murray of
Burton.
John and Mrie Master, house,
barn and garage, and 10.05a to
James and Mary An Mckinley
of Chardon.
Arthur r. and Delma Mighton,
cola to Edward J. Schweid
truSte, of Cleveland.
Marie and Joseph Miller, Ida
to Omar Construction, Inc. OF
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Six Year Old Girl
 In Fatal Accident

Barbara Dale Johnston, age six, formerly of Kodiak, was killed last month when the car in which she was travelling with Her mother and members of the family, went out of control, and struck two large posts, one-half mile north of Lisbon in Kendall County, Illinois
 The little girl was travelling with her mother, Joyce, and sister Jo- anne, 8, when the accident occur red. The Johnston family was trav- cling with Ralph Baxter, a resi- dentof Kokomo Indiana The lat ter was driving. He is in the Navy, and was enroute to the Pensicola Air Station in Florida.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04


 the answering of calls from sea going vessels and aircraft, both military and civilian, in distress. Many cases around the island of people requiring evacuation for medical attention, are handled each month, the speaker said.
 It must be determined, follow ing report of distress, that an emergency situation exists" Cdr. Clark stated This is done by questioning by means of a series of dispatches. Abuses crop up from time to time, but most cases are genuine. His department handles on the average of about twenty rescues a month. This in- cludes boats and planes in distress and people requiring medical treatment
 The Kodiak Island operation is only one of five in the Pacific Ocean area. Four are in Alaskan waters alone. The first sector. is Juneau. The second is ComSar 7, which embraces the Kodiak area from 40 degrees parallel south. to the St. Lawrence Islands. ComSar 3 is Elmendorf and all of the AL askan mainland. ComSar 4. ,stret- cheS from Adak to the Siberian coast. a+ .sS
 The speaker cited as an example of the rescue unit of the Navys the sinking of the Washington Mail few months ago, and the. .subse-. quent rescue of it's passengers by the General Freeman. The distress call in this case was sent out by the Mail over frequency of. 800 kilocycles, which is the universal distress frequency, and was picked up here. The Freeman, being ;in. the vicinity, after picking up the signal, rushed to her aid" the speaker said, and effected a speedy rescue"
 Another instance recalled by the speaker was the going down of the PTV2, the Navy Neptune shot down by the Russians off of St. , Lawrence Island last year There again, speedy rescue was affect ed by the natives of the island who saw the plane go down. The Res cue arm completed the evacuation of the airmen.
 When a plane is reported over due at a certain point, search and rescue operations are begun. The point at which the plane was last heard from is checked, and the. search begins there" His depart ment, the speaker said, works in close conjunction with ACS, in the use of its facilities.
 Search and rescue operations are handled from the Control Tow CT on the Naval Station, where the radio is tuned to the 800 kilocycle frequency on "A hours basis. For tunately, much of the work is standby, the speaker concluded.
 Other guests, besides the speak CT were Elvin Olsen, Bob Dawson, Rev. Sydney Stone, Don Wolf and Jess Ballard
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

ficer in charge of the operation.
 Clark brought out in his talk that by a system of communica- tions and standby ships and planes, rescue is effected in cases of emergency. A Sea and Rescue Center is maintained at Elmen- dorf to coordinate the activities of the group. Principal activity is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Officer Describes Work Of Search X Rescue Unit

The Pacific Ocean area is divid- ed' into five sectors for the pur- pose of search and rescue work, it was learned at the Rotary Club luncheon last Tuesday. A talk out Inning the Search and Rescue op- erations of the Navy was given by CDR. w w Clark, Executive Of ficer at the Naval Station and of