davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

How will unions use their growing
investment power? That has be-
come an intriguing question since
labor's share in control Of burgeon-
ing pension. welfare and operating
funds has increased.
There are some interesting pos
sibilities. Will they put more and
more money into common stocks.
thus acquiring an un-unionlike in
terest in stock values and dividend
rates? Will they be tempted to use
stock purchase as an economic
weapon when seeking new or better
contracts?
In scattered instances these things
already have occurred. Not many
unions, however, have the money
or inclination to give the stock mar
ket q whirl-yet. But what about
the future?
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Mushrooming Union Pension Funds
MAY Force Loborto Turn Capitalist

value in inf1ationary times while
Government bonds do not.
Common stocks earn more money
than bonds.
So union officials must decide
whether concentration on bonds is
properly conservative or improperly
wasteful of workers money -
whether it would not be best to hold
a balanced portfolio" of stocks and
Government bonds.
j Scott Milne, president of the
AFL Electrical Workers, says quite
frankly that his union buys COM
mon stocks because first-clasS stocks
yield 434 per cent on the average
while the best bonds give only 2.89
per cent.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

producer marketing boards to
organize distribution.
The Conservatives increased the
Bank Rate. This penallzes the
small farmer and business initiative
Just at the moment when our bal
ance of payments are E200 million
less than when Labor was in power.
Labor believes that the new in
dustrial era of atomic energy devel-
opment will need new skills and
new technical education. We intend
to expand technical education, not
cut it back as the last Conservative
Minister of Education did.
Our aim is to make men more
fully free and give them the all
embracing freedom. freedom from
contempt.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ABOUT THIS FEATURE

effort to bring the issues before the British electorate
into for American readers The Sunday Star commissioned
British members of Parliament to write the accompanying
articles for publication the Sunday before election
whose statement of Labos Case" at the
left prominent member of the British Labor Party Having
travelled extensively the United States Mr. Davies well qualified
platform terms Americans understand
they do not necessarily sympathize with his viewpoint
who Tories Case at the right is the son OF
Halifax spent washington while his father
Ambassador He is prominent in the Conservative Party
which the Ns debating here will be settled
Thursday thousands OF polling places
which very much like the pictured above
Evening star., 1955-05-22
How Much Money?

There seems little doubt that
unions in the next few decades will
share in the spending Of many bill
lions of dollars. The money is
piling up in pension funds, welfare
funds and union treasures. How
much money there is and how fast
it is accumulating is anybody's
guess.
The union treasures themselves
are relatively small-less than 81
billion in all, probably.
Neor SIS Billion
Estimates on the size Of private
pension funds usually are based on
Federal Reserve figures which now
are two years old. In 1858 the pen
sion funds totaled about SIT bill
lion and were growing, it was esti-
mated, at the rate of about $2-$2.5
billion year. Other guesses on the
annual rate of growth, however.
now go as high as S. billion. Any
how, total pension funds probably
are approaching the $25 billion
mark.
Welfare funds are much smaller,
and, as the inflow and outflow OF
money are continuous and roughly
equal, these funds do not loom large
as future sources of investment
money. Probably about IS billion
goes into welfare funds each year.
but most of that goes right out
again in the form of benefits.
Obviously the greatest interest
lies In the pension fund money.
Even $25 billion is q substantial
sum, though insurance companies
have more-about $85 billion in as
sets-and banks a lot more-about
5000 billion in deposits. But pension
funds have been growing like weeds
since World War II. New plans are
being approved by the Internal Rev.
enue Service at the rate Of about
300 a month.
High Rote of Growth
The Brookings Institution esti-
mates pension funds will be growing
by Sc billion a year in another five
years - augmenting savings from
other sources by 20 to 30 per cent
This would be growth rate larger
1han 1883 increase in total in
dividual savings in banks.
Pension funds in the foreseeable
future probably will be one Of the
Nations largest sources Of invest
ment money.
In an economy crying out for more
and more investment capital, 1t is
to everyone's interest to know how
these funds will be invested. Who
will control the money and how will
1t be used?
Evening star., 1955-05-22

special funds frequently is contrib
uted in part by the employees and
always represents money which
otherwise would be available for
higher wages.
So they feel they have right to
take part. They are, to an ever
growing extent, gaining that right.
The outlook then is for joint con-
troll Of these vast funds.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

on with his spring plowing. trying
to make ends meet with little to
work on, and hoping next season
will bring better times for him and
his family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Paul is a mission pastored by
Elder Il. J. FiZer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

A long face often shortens your
list of friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
ST. Paul Legion
Post & Aux Hold
Joint InsfoIlofon

Joint installation ceremonies
for Attacks Brooks Post No, 600
of the American Legion and its
Auxiliary were held Thursday
evening, June %. at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, St, Paul
Kenneth c. Carlson, Fourth dis
trict commander, was in charge of
installation for the post. He was
assisted by Pierrier lie Claire,
newly elected district commander
and Henry w. Sleeth, fourth dis
tnct color guard commander,
Officers installed for 1856 were
Martin o. Wellington, command
er, Nathaniel Hardy, vice com
mander; Eugene II. Lewis, adju'
tant: D'Jalma GARNER. finance
officer; Rev. Denzil A, Carly,
chaplain; James N. Bradford, Ser
vice officer; Paul l.. Wood, histor-
ian, and Garland Hunter. ser
geant-at-arms.
Committee chairmen installed
were Marion l.. Brown. member
ship; Martin G, Brookins, child
welfare; Leon Thomas, hospital
visitation; Charles w. Blackburn,
Americanism: William 3, Lewis,
athletics; James T. Murray, pub
lcity: Paul l.. Wood, oratorial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

contest; stephen Maxwell, nauon-
al defense; II. Ransom Coins,
boys state. and Walter Reed Pop
Ply Day,
Auxiliary officers were install.
led by Mrs. Mabel Baran, Fourth
district president and other menu
bers Of the executive committee
participated,
Auxiliary officers installed were
Mrs. James Thomas. president. re-
elected for the second term, Mrs.
Paul Wood. first vice president.
Mrs. sam Reed, second vice presi-
dent, Mrs John Leslie Brown,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
James II, Coleman, recording seq
rotary, Mrs, Geraldine Russell,
chaplain, Mrs. John +, Dorsey,
treasurer and Mrs. Lois Brown.
sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Eugene
Lewis was chairman OF installa-
ton,
A social hour followed the in
stallation ceremonies
on Sunday, June 10. the post
and auxiliary entertained friends
at n picnic at Como Park
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
built new in l947 by Elder John
c. Virgins and his congregation.
OF the two mission churches in
Minneapolis, one is pastored by
Elder S. H. overton and is To-
Gated at l4th & Olson Highway.
The 3Sth st. Church is the other
Minneapolis mission and is pas
tored by Rev. J. w. Mcconnell.
In st. Paul the largest church is
Gospel Temple church. 247 N.
Grotto St. Elder w. L. Battle, pas
tor.
st. Johns church, a mission To-
Gated at ITS Eaton Av. is pastored
by Elder John La Grone who is
president of the Minnesota
Youth Group.
The 59s West Central church,
located at that address in st,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Alice onque Is
New President Of
81. Pcul Group

Announcement has been made
Of the election OF Mrs. Alice
onque, executive director OF Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House,
as president OF the 81, Paul Fed.
Grafton Of Settlement and Neigh
borhood Centers
Mrs. onque succeeds Franz
Ramps of Neighborhood House,
The federation's membership is
composed OF social workers in
seven centers, all Community
Chest agencies,
Other officers for the coming
year are Miss Harriet Martins,
Christ Child Community center,
vice president; Mrs. Joan Schultz,
Neighborhood House, recording
secretary, and Miss Audrey
Halves. Community board, CORES
ponding secretary and treasurer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
THREE MINNEAPOLIS
WOMEN TO MAKE
YwCA RAIL TOUR

When the Western Star, @, N,
railway train leaves on Saturday
Morning, July 2 Mrs, Hazel u,
Curry, 1886 Fifth Az, s, will be
one of the 20 or more ladies n
board who viii make a tour
through Glacier National Park.
The tour Is sponsored by the
Adult Department OF the YWCA,
Besides the scenic tours thru the
Montana Rockies, they will also
so as far as Watertown Lakes.
Alberta, Canada. where they win
stop ut the Prince OF Wales Hotel.
This tour includes lodging and
meals at luxurious hotels, boat
ing, fishing, horse back riding,
etc, with a lady tour escort, Miss
Lucille MCGEE and Miss Eliza
beth Hiatt will also be among the
group.
The party win return Thursday
evening, July 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Made the Modern
with Acc<zRau
New Electronic Miracle brings you Smoother
Cooler Smoking than was ever possible before!

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this measur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last.
Chesterfield gives you a smoke n,easur-
ably smoother cooler -. best for you'll
So put a smile in your smokingl In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like a Chesterfield!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Minnesota Boosts
Eight Organized
Churches of GIG.

minnesota Twin CITY Churches
of God In Christ consist of three
full churches in Minneapolis, and
two missions with one church and
two mission churches in St. Paul.
Graham Temple, scene of the
Youth Congress in Minneapolis is
located at 524 Lyndale Av. N,
and is pastored by Bishop ]. w.
Graham, presiding officer of. the
Minnesota church.
Fourth Street Church, located
at 1918 S. Fourth St. Minneapo-
lis. is pastored by Elder VIM. b.
Williams.
The third Minneapolis church
is st. Paul's Church. 10th st. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED Chesterfield made
with Accuracy, you just can't know
how much modern science has increased
cigarette enjoyment With electronic
accuracy Accu-Ray checks and controls
the making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
! PERFECT SMOKE COLUMN FROM. END. 10 tRDl !
%tzIna$tek4 EE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

,oIl-
' lrll
her.
bur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Democracy means not Il am
as good as you are" but You
are AS good as l am 49, Theodore
Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Dial a certain Chicago number
and you'll hear recorded an
nouncement of "the six best bar
gains" In the stores that day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

La Mari Roberts Ill: Mr.. La
Mari Roberts, 206 f. 43rd St,
has been i'll at Fairview hospital
for several days. Mr.. Roberts is
senior warden of Anchor Hilyard
Lodge No. 2 F & A. NJ. and was
chairmon of the committee which
arranged the recent st. Johns
Day observance. He was unable
to be present at the affair which
was held Sunday night, June 20
at Border Methodist church. Mr.
Roberts has been returned home
from the hospital we learned
Tuesday.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
Palmer Youth Attends ROTC Summer Camn

Wes1ey EcKert, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer, and student at State College of Washington, arrived at Fort Lew is ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis, Washington on June 26 and is at tending the Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp.
 He is one of approximately 1,20O ROTC Cadets attending the camp from the University of AL aska, University of Hawaii, and 26 other colleges and universit- ies located in the Western United States.
 While at Fort Lewis, cadets will undergo six weeks of train ing in general military science, including the use of small arms, heavy weapons, basic drill, in dividual and small unit tactics, and leadership
 Attendance at the camp is in conjunction with Ilckert's col lege ROTC training and prepares
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
Barbara Hudgins, Irwin A. Beniti
 United in Marriage

Miss Barbara Hudglns, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben E. Hudg- ins of Palmer became the bride of Irwin A. Bentti, son of MT. and Mrs. Toivo Bentti, also of Pal mer, in pretty evening cere- mony performed at the United Protestant Church on July B. The Rev Brian Cleworth perform ed the double ring ceremony be- fore large gathering of rela- tives and friends. The church was beautifully decorated with white baskets of pink gladiola, white Margurites and greens, and wrought iron candlebras, holding white tapers. The church pews were decorated with white lacelon and Margurites. Mrs. Kenneth Wallace, organist, play ed traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. John Weldon, soloist who sang Because.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a ballerina length gown fashioned of white nylon net and alecon lace over a bouffant skirt of white taffeta. A front panel in the skirt was of permanently pleated nylon net. The fitted bo- dice had a scalloped neckline and three quarter length sleeves. Her fingertip length veil was of white nylon. The brides bou- quet was fashioned of red roses with a cascade of red buds on streamer ribbons, tied in lovers knots.
 Miss Judy Bryant was maid of-honor and wore ballerina length gown of coral, styled of Japanese silk, with a vee-shap- ed neckline and shoulder wide straps Miss Patricia Eagon, cous-
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
Thursday. July l4s 1855

in of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her green taffeta gown of ball lerina length was StrapleSs with matching green balero jacket. The attendants carried identical cascade bouquets of white Mar gueriteS.
 William Buzby of Palmer was best man and ushers were Larry Bentti and William Bentti, bro therS of the bridegroom.
 For her daughters wedding the brides mother wore a linen suit of beige color with which she she wore tan accessories and a shoulder corsage of red roses.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a tWo-piece royal blue dress with white accessories and a white carnation shoulder corsage.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Elks hall by the brides parents. Betty Jeanne Clark and Jerene Stephan presided at the guest book.
 4l1S VI 1QC I01llG " I1AC Fd1ACy III 1850 from San Rafael, Califor- mia and is a member of the senior class, Palmer High School. She plans to complete her high school education. The bridegroom has lived in the valley since 1947, coming here from Great Falls, Montana, with his parents. He graduated from Palmer High School with the 1851 class and attended Kicks College for one year. He is employed in the creamery department of the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association.
 Following short wedding trip the couple are now at home on Walker Street, Palmer. For her going away outfit the bride chose a dress of tissue faille with which she wore white accessories and a silver cross, the latter a gift of the bridegroom.
 ~1r-r-~GwK@ ~r %sw N~T-r-~~
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
Bible School
 Sci ai WasilIa July l8 10 29

The Assembly of God and Pres bvterian churches of Wasilla will hold their daily Vacation Bible School from July Is to 29. An in vitation has been extended to climb on board with us and be Sailing with Christ :" There will be games, handWork, fun stories, contests, singing and sur- prises.
 Kindergarten ant grades one, two and three will meet at the Assembly of God Church; all other grades will meet at the Presbyterian Church from 9 to l1:45 am. All Aboardl"
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14

the cadet for a commission in the U s. Army Reserve.
 Cadets who have completed re- quirements for their college de- gree will be commissioned at the end of camp.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

qualities that put Dodge in class by
itself. Here is a car that does not ask to
be pampered, or babied over bumps. Here
is stamina and endurance that takes
all roads as they come, and brings you
lasting rewards in driving satisfaction.
That's the way Dodge builds cars.
Through the years and over the miles
you'll learn to appreciate how much
Dodge dependability means to you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

In every country in the world which the Communists
have conquered their first step has been the conquest of
of the worlds outstanding scholars the subject Dr. Fred
Schwarz the Australian surgeonpsychiatrt who left his
profession several to crusade against Communism
throughout the free world He spoke recently at the 10th
Freedom Forum conducted by The National Education Pro-
at Searcy, Arkansas
In the Communist technique of conquering, the colleges
and universities the first targeacuy and students
IhrOughOut the world today Dr. SchWaZ said, the
damena battle is for the minds of the young inteecuas
They the elite They must plant the seeds and lead the
revolution capturing the to be used the of
Communism And yet few people understand and recognize
this TACT We've mlSdagnoSed Communism disease OF
the originating bad conditions originating
in poverty with natural cOrOary that to treat we've got
to improve economic conditions.
Nov don't misunderstood God bless every improve
economic conditions But if think we're going
stop Communism in that way we're Enthusiastically deuded
And yet that idea undereS probably 80 of what is
being done. Every Red leader who became Communist in
nonCOmmunist country, because not man.
not working not of toll, but student
intellectual maeriastc in philosophy and atheist in faith
The Communists, working from their Moscow CITADEL
distributing literature throughout the world
They have CONTROL he said lover the thoughts the IDEAS
the beliefs OF Is cent of the people of the world outside
their limits
He said that in the universities of Japan Communist
books printed English provided free and being
used ito teach young Japanese neectua how read and
speak Englsh Their minds become moulded into the Com
mlnlst pattern and they are encited to revolution
This recalled to mind the excellent series of articles
on India written last winter by Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
Irubne reporter Rowan, Negro, spent four months in
India He found Communism deeply embedded in the unver
India he wrote that he had the hammer sickle
waving in only few villages" "t the disgrunted
happy the educated he said, whom heard singing
the praise of Communism"
'Some important Indian army people told me-" wrote
Rowan, that the Communists parayze the heart of
India in an INVASION just by using college Students
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

only jewelry was a pair of cluster
pearl earrings.
The maid of honor wore a waltz
length gown of ice blue lace and
net The bridesmaid wore a waltz
length gown of yellow lace and net.
They carried matching colonial
bouquets.
Mrs Roth mother of the bride,
was attired in blue cross tuck ny
Ion dress with white accessories
and a pink rose corsage Mrs.
Gnegy, mother of the groom, wore
blue nylon dress with white ac-
cesSories and a white rose cOrSagc
Following the ceremony a re
ceptiOn was held in the church so
cial room. The brides table was
decorated with white tapers, crys-
tai candelabra and garden flowers
The three-ticred wedding cake was
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. Assisting at the reception
were Mrs w. Lester Hudson. Mrs
Homer Gnegy, Mrs. Robert Dodge
and Mrs. Richard j. Grabenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnegy left for d
motor trip to Niagara Falls. For
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Swanton-Loch Lynn
Win Sunday Games

Bobby Raines got his 5th straight
victory in the Mountain Top Base
ball League Sunday but had to
NOW them down for Ii innings be-
fore the SWanton Dodgers finally
eked out 4-3 decision over Terra
Alta in a game played at Terra Al
ia.
Terra Alta tied the score at 3-3
with tWo-run rally in the ninth,
and Swanton iced the game in the
14th on successive singles by
Fickus, Raines and CardOra.
From the fifth inning Bob Fraley
and R&incs hooked up in a mound
duel and the former was charged
with the loss. Raines struck out %
batsmen to run his total to 80 vic
Tins in five contests.
Fickus of SWanton, and Terry
Bolyard of the losers had three hits
each. Warwick banged double and
a single and Cardora had two one
base hits for Swanton.
John Foley, Dig Highlander,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

whitfield IS in twirling Loeb Lynn
to 1914 victory over Bayard, the
latter's sixth straight loss. Scrip
accounted for two of the West Vir-
ginians' three singles. For Loeb
Lynn Bolyard obtained two hits
and Winters, Weimer and Slau-
baugh smacked two-baggers. Ev-
ans, Sherman and Fulk, Bayard
pitchers, struck out 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

as the teacher of each department
gave a brief summary of the Bible
course taught. HandwOrk was on
display in the classroom prior to
the commencement exercise which
was held in the main auditorium OF
the school
Enrolment for the ten-day school
reached 166 with an average daily
attendance of III. Certificates
were awarded for perfect attend
ance and creditable work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
SUNDAY DRIVERS:
Bible School Ends
with Commencement

The annual Vacation Bible school
at the Full Gospel church of Deer
Park, closed Friday, June "a, with
a commencement exercise.
Each department presented a
birdS-eye view of things learned
during the ten-day school. Memory
verses were recited and songs sung
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Miss Norma Eleanor Roth,
daughter of Mrs. Bernice r. Roth
and the late Russell p. Roth, Oak
land, became the bride of Lorraine
G. Gnegy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Gnegy, on Sunday, June 26.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized at 2 p. M, in St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House,
with Rev. William A. Rem, pastor,
officiating.
The altar was decorated with
vases of white carnations and
lighted with tall candles. Miss Mary
Jane Roth, organist, played the ira
ditional wedding marches and ac-
companied Mrs. Marie Junkins
who sang AT Dawning," Il Love
You Truly" and The Lords
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Prayer"
Miss 10 Ann Grabenstein, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Miss Ruby Gnegy was brides
maid. Merlin Gnegy was best man,
and ushers were Dale S. Gnegy
and Robert E. Dodge.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, John P. Roth,
wore a waltz-length white gown of
hand clipped rosepoint lace and
nylon tulle. The gown had a three
TERED skirt and was topped with a
lace jacket. The finger tip veil of
nylon net was held with a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried her
white Bible with white rosebudS
and sweetheart roses with ribbon
steamers and baby's breath. Her